i just as'Miami students andfaeulty shifted their ' thinking to a new decade, the treesiat- Western pondlbegan changing their 100k to a new season. Tini Folkgr t I t t ' . t 7 ' e ' ' e . The entrance to the M iami U nivefsity campus is z ' . ' , ' ' - . L always crowded with students coming orgomg to t h ' , ' i L ' L 1 classes or walking uptown to see some friends. 7 -; L Oxford, Ohio 8 Vo1ume 78 Dave Gutmann , WWW. Shifting F ocus ' l V a0penmg...;,e..-.x V f 6 , . V . .Studentllfe .j .g. .'. . . . . . . .- . . . . . . .8 ,fOrgamzauons , . . T'Academms , . '.' ; . . ; . .1 . . . . . . . . . .132 PSeniOrs ijsmgi. . . j; . 6 . . '. . V. , . . .370 1w; . U 1 C I 1 i n I 1 l i t O A J I I I t d 0 c U I I - IDD'IOV6 Ingmcqqr46- . - y':nl; ,O .1: i. na cuu' ty65 t .t u . u h i n . . g 4 a n n .226 , . ' u t a a c Io - u w . u . u a n. 4 0 Id. 1'. s Q 1 . 6 i f n n n n . ,' a o rt 6;, Lewis; Plate, :, hzclzwa the Shhizm home 60616 became the hame ottPreszdenbelect .6 aulPeaw .hlf'titxg Finns i , i . I Uetawn be age to blassom again and new businesses andfoad 5 am: opened te Suflply students and 78517- dents with a larger selectzen. , As some fans shmaafmm the third losingfaotball Mark Schultz. e I I , , h season to more successful sparts, otherfam remained , faithful although not always alert. e4 Shiftingmcus, Larry Kaufman t S ifting F ocus in f Changing Times Miami University: built on tradi- ticm, solid, sturdy, constant, continues one These few words seem to sum up , What Miami has been t0 many people on both the inside and the outside of her red brick walls since she opened her dams in 1809. But in the new dee- ade, Miami, like the rest of the coun- try, was at a height of change. And many peeple who had never seen it before, finally caught a glimpse of Miamishifting focus. t Beginning from the end of the 1979-80 term, the shifting was obvi- ous. After President Shriver an- nounced that he was stepping dawn from the presidents office after 16 years, the campus began going through an extensive search to find a new person to fill his seat. Then at the beginning of the new term, the announcement was . made that Western campus might become a- department of Miami University, in- stead of the separate, interdisciplinary school that had made it unique for so many years. Students from both the main cam- pus and Westernls campus bonded to- gether to try to insure that the program would be preserved. The argument from the university, that Westernls enrollment was continually declining and was consequently losing money, lost its force when the stu- dents on campus pointed out that the university had made no effort to re- cruit for the program. But the dichs- siOn continued with no one knowing what the final outcome would be. The Western program, unique to Ohio state schools, was a plus for the university, and the faculty and stu- dents felt that it should remain as its own school instead of simply merging into the university as another depart- ment. 1 Another term began with the con- tinued hostility of the Americans on both this campus and in the entire country as the American Embassy in Iran remained in the hands of its Ira- nian captors with 52 American hos- tages scattered throughout t the confused country of Iran. The Iranian crisis touched Miami in' particular through Vic Lauterbach, a seniof hiS'. tory major, who awaited the outcome of his brother, Steve, who had become a hostage on November 4, 1979, when the Embassy was overtaken. After the initial controversy be- tween many young Americans and the government, the draft wash'reinsta- ted and all males bornsin 1960 and later were required to register. The draft involved mostof the underclass males, but the registration process continued 1n Oxford without any sig- nificant trouble. As the students, faculty and ad- ministration began to adjust to the first full year in the new decade, they prepared to vote in the national elec-i 1 Shifting Focus 5 3i ,,m tee of drunkennes . , . . .. LottIe Moon S Underground openedf ;jg i , .,f0rithe 21-and-over crowd someth1ng;-. Oxford had never seen Plans fer a neW' S ' ,tauran became a reahty as Al and? , .Srry Wesman planned to rebulld- V with an elegant new bulldmg andi'a totally new atmosphere ' ' 'L: . As the change In the llquor law drew ,3 more people uptown OXford began to ' b105, om agam New stores such as Fm- 1shmg Touches the Monogram Shopfif nd the Acorn opened their doors and -, -.. . welcomed the townspeople and Stu- dent jfahke to 100k QVer and purchasef; 'the5'r'wares - New fast food places llke Greekis P1294. f Zeria and the: new Dalry ngen location .;i ;.,. a d ded their lists of offerings to the fast '5 1: growing liSt of food selections available . a Vto. students. The additiOn t0. Phillips Hall was ' f; completed and opened providing the . . students With additional recreahonal ifaCillthS And as the football team began its way to anether losing season, fans be- gan looking toward other sports teams ,5 for the Miami spirit. The women 5 vol- . leyball team, field hockey team and the men 11 soccer team responded to the challenge and conVerted many of the di sillusioned football fans to other. : Sperts activities by showing champion- Ship seasons ' ' One of the biggeSt cencerts Mianii . . students had ever seen opened Concert Boardh season as Elton Jehn and his , Original band rocked Millett Hall. The 1- ' concert opened with iiFuneral for a .. FriendXLove Lies Bleeding as dry ice ' ' . ' ' filled the darkened stage, and john ap- ' -: ' peared from the fog t0 beg111 a long and ' i intense ciencert filled with ornate cos- tumes and lighting From the beginning of the year ev- ,v E :31 1.6 :3 .3: 1.. ca 2 eryone witnessed changes that affected f i everything involved with Miami.A11dL. .5 'as the new decade began,- people, pro- ' f grams, and opportunities at Miami and . in Oxford were constantly shiftlng foe Ti cusiv... . .5 VV , -.- Lisa Phtllips As the d?! drew to a close; the shadowso Lar1y-Khufman .1 .xfT. ' the trees shi ted and students began the tru g8 hOme , . .. . . . to dmner and homework Pezformmg under brightly colored light5 E 11072 john brought the M zamz crowd to ztsfeet through- out his entzre repertozre of oldfavorites. Student Life Sh1f tlng Focus .Eat, Drink and BE MErry. '. .5 . . . .V ..... 10 5 .' Taking a breakfrom classes and studies allowe for time to have fun 222 the Snow. These students ha , t0 et their snow time in quickly because of the 2222' d winter. . , U ptown became. a popular place again this year, V ' evenfor the older crowd now that they had their . own TiOver 21 ,3 bar 222 Lottie M 0022 s U nderground; 4 ' 8 Shifting Focus 5 Summer Pulse Slow but Steady . . . . 1. . . -,: .12 f After Midnight. ,. . ..-. '. '. .7 . ..14 .5 Registered Male .. .ji. . i . . j.' . V. .18 IV: . Alligator Rock ..... : .-' ...... ' ..... . . .7. .. . .20 From College Co- ed to Adult. .r .r ...... . .22 .. All Pla, No Work. . .' . . . ....... '. . . .247 Specia ParentS,Spec1alMem0r1es ......... 26: Oxford and Miami: Do They Go Together? . . . .30 ' Division or DE artment 4 It 5 Still Western. .-.32 Old and New bound ..... .......... . . . . . .34 '.InWiththeOld.............-... ............ g..38 '. Take It with a Grain of Salt... .. . .. . . . . .5 . ..... 40 ' Studies: An ESCapE from Dating .......... .. . .42 5 , Everyone s FavOritE ..... ....... 1V. . . . . ..... 44 - . Expanding ArtiStic Horizons . .--z.- . . . '. . . . .45. , , ' Loud and Soft: Miami Had' it All ...... '. . .- ....... 50; ' ' Growing A ain: A New Look in . A ' , .V 1 1 Uptown xford . . .5. ...... V... ; . . . . .56 TheGreatEscape. . . . . . . . . . . . .2 . . . . . . . . .58 ,Words ofWisdom. . .' . . . . . .' . .. . .. . . .64 Hidden Treasures . . . . ., . . :. . ..... 66' , 'Tis the Season V. ....... 5 . .2 ............ 68 Theater 1n the Round ..;... . L. .' ....... 72 Home Sweet Home ..' . . . . . . ....... .78- LaughtEr, Love and LittlE Sibs. . .9. . . . . .' ..... 82 Kafen Linch Students See Greg Maynard AS Miami finally began to. make some obvious changes aftEr years Of steady con- Stancy, the students looked around and began to notice 1 c han ge in Focus that their 1iVES - at the univer- ' sity had not aIWays been the same. They saW that Miami, , like every Other institutiori was shifting With the times. In years past, students came and went. It seemed as if the university and Oxford were conStantly the same. But that wasnlt always the case. 1980-81 was a year in which many areas of student life saw a shift in focus. . Studentls opinions changed with the times and the issues. The draft registration, the Iranian crisis and the national election all brought students to voice their opinions and to be heard. The liquor law brought possibly the biggest change to the students out- look on Oxford. Instead of driving to Cincinnati, students remained in Ox- ford where they could buy liquor by the glass. The seniors finally had a place of their own in Lottie Moonis Underground, the only 21-and-over bar. Associated Student Government brought a lawsuit against the univer- sity and its policy on the no-car rule after a year of discussions brought no changes. Ronald Reagan became president and the entire country began to swing to a conservative outlook. As Phillip Shriver worked through ' his final year as President of Miami University, cl students continually honored him for his 16 outstanding years of service. ' As the year ended and students looked around the campus, they dis- covered that Changes had taken place and that Miami University was shift- t ing focus. - Lisa Phillips , Student Life 9 at Dr 111 $ $g; 3 . VHVMV - ways .x m ? Lottie M 0cm As U nderground became thefzr3t Over 21 AA bar ever an Ox ordjafter AA AA A the lzquor law passedfor the second tiine jmune 1 980 A previous uncommon Sii hi to 0, 0rd reszdents and M 1mm fftud Ant were me bottles line up behind then ' ' . . , 7 . Oxford 'AA Said Rob Howell who was ti AS own . fith ,Ph ,d'lvp . Sub Shoppe and Lottie Moon 5 Underground and - -mental figure In the passage of the referend-u A nyuAd talk to. the police 01' other bar owne , . 3 saying that thiS 13 the quietest year uptown S nee IA jj..j AThatsbeen since 1975. AA A ' ' A 1' Bar owners were thankful that the final rCf'A ndumA Wa Pas ed; during the Summer months This gave them i: .e needed p 5 adjustment from serVing 3. 2 beer to servmg high beer and Lottie Moon 3 Underground Was one bar which converted me, C. than their drink liSt-A F ormerly Ziggie 3,.Lott1e Moon ' through a complete renovatlon after the referendum j , .. ,. . A. In fact; the liquor law was a stlmulatmg factor for uptowf mer chants. Oxford students were elated to hear th' t- the A13 'CkS 'A - ' beer barAA TAWould be returning, as Al and Larryf.-j - . ' announced plans to rebuild where the former AI 8: Larry A, sitS h ' been located Park PlaCe restaurant Was redeSIgned to fault A opening 0f 21 CQthail lounge arid DlPaolo 5 opened a new lou. gC min. the spring for the OVCr- -2l crowd Other bar owner - aimed saIeS increased as muCh as 30 percent ' - . 1 - . . , --Karen Lihch- StudentLlfe Tim Folker 12 Summer ach May, after most of the students left, a small percentage'of the student body stayed behind to maintain the campus pulse. They, did all the things that normal students did, only faster and in smaller numbers. ' Summer school drew many people every year. Whether mo- tives were to graduate ahead, on time, or a year late, summer school students found they all had one thing to look forward to a the prospect of a ruined and boring summer. . . But what they actually got was something else. Experience proved that summer school was in reality a-mini-academic year complete with all advantages and disadvantages school normally afforded. . . As studentjoined the great migration back to Oxford, down the road which they had fled just seven days before, visionsof drudg- ery were temporarily assuaged. History was being made right off The girls have a shecking bit aggowigllor S usan Lowery in llThe M usic M an. ,, B earmg thlellglad tidings were 0m len B owers, Anne S ettevendemie, S andm Williams, ellissa S mztley, j ulie Myers, Kaye Raplenovich and Sharon M cM il- len. The to archers in the world met in Oxfordfor the N ational Archery AsSociationls Open hamptonsth. World-record holderRich M cKinney of Glendale, Arizona State Route 73. Olympic trials were held on Cook F ield by the National Archery Assoc1ation throughout the first few days of summer. The Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association held its national champion- ships each year at Miami, but this year a special element was added; selected title winners became eligible to compete for a position on the United States Archery team. And students, unable to watch the Olympic games on television due to the national boycott, were able to enjoy an Olympian drama presented in their own backyard. The champions returned to Oxford in lateJune. These athletes were more concerned with body geometries than with bow and arrow, though. World champibnship trials were held for the Na- tional Sports Acrobatics and Tumbling Association on June 27-28 in Millett Hall. The event was televised by CBS Sports Spectacular. It provided another opportunity for summer students to partake in the making of history, rather than merely in the reading of it. By this time, the session in which most students were enrolled had ended its first six weeks of classes. It was hard to believe that the equivalent of one semester was already over! New classes and new terms provided a change of pace before old courses had even Tim Folker Gary Kirksey o 9 7 August 26 marked the day when freshmen Sat inthe Sim durin convocation. S tudent bod President Liz H agenbuch took an opposing sidejgrom President Shrwer an lashed out against several university policies. in her address to the students. Exhibitions 161 stren th, balance amt precision commanded continual applause during the ationa Sports Acrobatzcs and TumblinilChampionshig and World Championship Trials. The event was held in M illett all onjuly 2 and 28 and was covered y CB S sports. ' . won the menk diviszoh with a score of 2558 . udi Adams ofPhoenix, Arizona won the womenls dwzszon wzth a score of 25 6. acquired a tinge of dullness. New dimensions were also added with the opening of the uni- Versity summer theatre season. The audience roared with laughter asp Paul Kassel flounced across the Stage in the frilly robes of llCharley,s Aunt? Two other plays alternated withathesfirst. The drama lljoe Egg? left viewers pondering the question of whether one person could end the life of another, albeit that the other was a crippled vegetable. The season,s musical llThe Music Man, charmed the audience with such classics as the love song, ilTill There Was You? and the show-stopping llWells Fargo Wagon? l Summer camps were also held by sports enthusiasts. The sum- mer sports school offered archery and soccer buffs of high school and grade school age the chance to live on campus for two weeks and develop their athletic: skills. College students were relieved when all camp sessions ended, and the campus returned to its Mark Schultz . normal summer pace - slow-beating but regular. Q33: 4 Christy Rumpf Student Life 13 After Mldnight omatter Wh . Yf'c . uldfialwg Karen Linch 18 Student Life We eat he Vietnam War raged for nearly a decade and a half, sap- ping America of one Of its most Vital resources - its young men. The year 197 2 brought an end to American military involvement in Vietnam and, consequently, an end to the draft. But in the summer of 1980, 19- and 20- yea'r-old men must have experienced some of the same anxieties as did their counterparts of ten years earlier when they registered for the Selective Service. The world tension, caused by the capture of 52 Americans in Tehran, Iran, and the invasion. of Afghanistan by 85,000 Soviet troops, made America painfully aware of its waning military prowess. Top military leaders and the American public called out for capable armed forces. In response, President Carter initiated legislation to institute a Selective Service Registration. The legislation, which passed with virtually no opposition, re- M any young men were not happy about the requirement ofdm tregistmtion and trzed t0 avozd s eculatzqn about whether or not the draft woul be remstated. N evertheless, raft regzstmtzon contmuedfor all 18-, 19-, and 20-year-old men. quired men born in 1960 and 1961 to register during the third and fourth weeks ofjune, respectively. Each young man born after 1961 would be required to register on the event of his eigh- teenth birthday. Although many students felt that women should be required to register, they were not forced to do so. To register, each young man went to his local post office. There he filled out a card which asked for his name, social security number, address and his parents address. A postal official Checked the given information against the young manis driverls license or appropriate identification. Several months later a re- ceipt of registration was sent to the young manls home. Those who refused to register faced a five-year prison term and a $10,000 fine. Even without being a prelude to a draft, the registration served two purposes. First, in the event of conflict, it reduced the indoc- trination period by several months. Second, the move to register men was symbolic of Americas determination to prevent the decay of its military might. And, according to the State Department, when Europe was acutely aware of Americas military might, U.S. diplomatic efforts would have a much greater tendency to succeed. Karen Linch The legal wayfor a student to avoid the draft was tojoin ROTC and become a cqmmzssioned officer. S enior Lana S mith and junior M iehael Blade! dressed offi- czallyfor their new military positions. Drgt re istratithor men was reinstated by President Carter in the summer of 19 0. I a qualzfzed younglman such as Robert M01 cm did not want tojoin the men on the posters behmd 2772, he had toyom the ram ofpotential inductees. In some of the major Cities, such as New York and Seattle, peace- ful demonstrations were held in opposition to the registration, but for the most part, young men were willing to register. Art Machado, a sophomore history major who spent fourteen months as a Lance Corporal in the Marine Corps and as a third class Midshipman in the Navy ROTC program had this to say about registration: 91 agree with the Selective Service Registration but only the registra- tion. Draft in any time but war involves forcing generally unwilling Civilians to be in the military, thereby ruining the esprit de corpsf, Tim Holschuh, a sophomore aeronautical engineering major also in the Navy ROTC program, gave this reason for his approval of the draft registration, stating, 9This is the country in which I live; it is the best in the world. I am willing to fight for it. The country is sacred? But most young men felt as sophomoreJohn Heinz, a statistical analysis major, who said, 91 have no strong feelings about the reglstration; if called, I will go. War is stupid? 9 Bob McBride Student Life 19 Karen Linch George Lebrun 20 Labels C g hats in a name? That Which we call a rose by any other word would smell as sweet? Would a jean by any other name have had as much Class? Labels became vogue during this time of inflation and rapidly increasing progress. La- bels, as they were fondly called, came in many sizes, shapes and colors and could be located onjust about any part of the body. For example, how about the classic Izod-Lacoste alligator? This reptile always tingled the heart and lifted the spirits when worn on ones chest. The lgator worn over one,s heart indicated money and sophistication. The inCh-long emblem found its way out of the swamp and onto pants, keychains, notepads, Visors, socks and the traditional polo shirt. Collegiate llpreppinessh was defined by the lizard-like trademark, but the very young and old also relished the status of the Izod name and emblem. Labels appeared on all types of Clothing, even shoes. Stu- dents in standard, Western-style Frye boots cantered down on S usan Pisaris sports a traditional button-down, comfortable K lein jeans and popular B ass footwear. Cheenols were a popular pair ofpants WW qne in the preppy mood. These stylish, z casual pants made a big zmpresszon 0n amfs campus. The I zod alligator was a pa ular trademark on M iami ls campus. The polo shirts ofSusan starzs and Tam ooper are only one variety of the I zod collection. Amongst all the I zods, Calvin K lein ls, Ralph Laurenls and Gloria Vanderbilfs on campus, B arbam Sylvester stepped in with herfashionable Western-cutjeans and leather, pomted-toe clogs. the range; for running around the track, nothing beat a pair of brightly colored, suede-striped Nikes. Shoes for women came in a variety of styles and colors prominently bearing the Bass name tag. Of course, the popular topsider 0r docksider shoe was a regular for the true sailor. The original label for these leather-stringed flats was widely debated, but the style was al- ways accepted. Bluejeans were another item that dared to wear the logo ofa company. The TlLevil, tag was seen internationally; the price and fit made Levi,s a favorite throughout time. A man named Calvin Klein also designed a popular jean, but for approxi- mately twice the price. Why the extra cost? One could proudly wear the thalvin Kleinh tag on his or her derriere. Another type Oflabeling appeared widely across campus: the simple yet prestigious fashion of fraternity and sorority sports- wear. The Greek letters of each organization were mono- George Lebrun George Lebrun grammed 0n sweatshirts, visors, shorts, baseball caps, football jerseys, sweaters and the seats of sweatpants. Labels were worn for a variety of reasons: class, status, im- pressions and security. For many, though, labels were fun and - Tami Mansfield sporty and were the subject of light humor. Student Life 21 George Lebrun Karen Linch 22 Shifting Priorities eople changed. Their list Of likes and wants altered in a quite erratic, sometime quite unfathomable direction. What made them do it? What made the freshman international studies major turn into a bonaflde businessman replete with suitcoat, tie and fmance degree in hand at graduation? Or, turn it around and ask, what made the dedicated freshman systems analysis major graduate as a marine and wildlife coordina- tor? Perhaps the answer could be gleaned from a Closer study of the shifting sands of that mystic agent called priorities. When freshmen entered college, most were charged with electri- fying thoughts of staying up all night, drinking beer, meeting guys tor girlst and in general being out from under the scrutinous eyes of parents. These activities were diligently pursued. Wasting some time between classes, systems major Laura M ille'r stopped to check out the 0b listings on a Laws H all bulletin board. Though she was only a fresh- man, If 6 time dzdn? seem too early to start looking toward thefuture and a prom- isingjob. Gregg Stevens M any freshmen occasionally blewgpf their studies, as Dave C ushnie did, and studzed harder a5 upperclassmen. owever, a 5i hi icant number of M iamians optedfor an alternative strategy: build a good P early at M iamz because a se- nior with a D still meant degree. This diligence in the pursuit of extra-curricular activities often left small time for considerations of the mind a namely studies. Studies took a devastating blow during the freshman year. For some, the damage was irreversible; their grade point never would attain a meritorious level. For others it was time to Change bad habits, to shift priorities before it was too late. Many Changed their majors. Career-oriented Changes often came from the realization that the Chosen course would prove too difficult ltoo difficult to main- tain a healthy social lifel. Other Changes underscored the sudden, scary insight that onels present major really had no purpose and would probably award the holder only a diploma, not a job. Priorities underwent a subtle change from late during the sophomore year and continuing on through the junior year. Wednesday and Thursday uptown drinking nights were forgone more often in lieu of staying caught up with a professors syllabus. Entire Sunday afternoons became devoted to the place most peo- ple didnlt know about during freshman year - the library. In the senior year, the nagging pressures of reality nudged in- side the Close-Confined security of twenty-one years under paren- A drastic Changefmm the usual Miami preppie wardrobe was the Classic blue three- zece suzt worn when mtervzewmg. Andy DeSollar, a marketing major, looke hzs best as he prepared hzmself mentallyfor a critical interview. tal and university wings. Reality tap-tapped with bothersome pers15tence. It was a year ofinterviews, of applications forjobs and graduate school, medical and law schools. It was a year of waiting, hoping and fearing. For some, job offers and graduate school acceptances prom- ised an intellectually-challenging and economically-rewarding future. Education majors who had spent one semester student- teaching found that their taste of the real world gave them a desire for more. Priorities shifted again. And what had once been a college coed became a member of the world outside - an adult. a Christy Rumpf Student Life 23 Karen Linch Tim Folker 24 Games he room was dark and full of smoke. He stood poised in front of the screen, fingers dancing on the controls in nervous anticipa- tion. He knew what to expect; the veterans had briefed him well. The visual display ignited in a fluorescent Hash. The invasion had commenced, there was no turning back. Electronic games evolved as one of the most compelling crazes 0f the year. Along with pinball machines, the electronic wizardry of Space Invaders and other electronic games found new audiences in the Uni- versity Center and the majority of the uptown bars. Young and old alike joined in the fad: crowding around the machines; pockets bulging with assorted change; waiting for their chance to take on the little men from Mars. Space Invaders, popularity even cascaded into the music industry with a try at the Top Forty entitled Space Invaders? The song, al- though not an artistic success, heightened the Space Invaders hysteria. Off the academic playing field and away from the Classroom, stu- The always busy bowling lanes in the basement 0 the Res often needed a uich clean-up to keep the hat 5 rolling smoothly. Mar Hayt polzshed the lanesqbefore the next bowler arrived. dents explored recreational escapes designed to Challenge their mental and physical coordination. . The fast-paced electronic games, each with its own personality, put the students through celestial dog fights and simulated invasions - all in a minutes time. For just a quarter, enthusiasts could challenge a rebel fleet or protect the mother land from a horde of intergalactic intruders. Card games, like poker and euChre, and the traditional board game, backgammon, formed the backbone of the recreational sit-down games in dormitories and off-campus kitchenettes. Decks of cards became dog-eared from constant play and backgammon sets transformed into elaborate reflections of each ownerls personal style. In some dorms, tournaments sprang up periodically, testing through competition the skills students polished in their leisure time. Crossword puzzles and dominoes, two examples of comparatively forgotten passions, were rediscovered, earning a limited but faithful following. Students studying in the Res could often break the monotony of their studies with a game of l on any weeknight until 1 am. Pool sharks could call the shots on the table of their Choice for just one dollar an hour. Suzie Soller M iami challenged students in a variety of intriguing ways, including dszicult courses and fascmatmg iames. Asterozds, a szster to S pace I nvaders, posted the ten scores to beat and too zts opponents through the heavens. Tammy Otto diligently wheeled her pot into shape at the C raftcenter. Pottery was one Of the many crafts offered by the center. . Foosball was a opular sport in the u town Oxford bars an time 0 the week. The students used t ezr talent and the htt e men to smack the ha I mto t ezr opponentts goal. WWWWWymyW If students had any time to spare, bowling provided a chance for them to get together with good friends. Leagues sprouted up among fraternities and sororities and other Clubs on campus. The Physical Education Department even recognized bowling by offering it as a course for credit. Frisbees, like boomerangs, returned as a popular form of outdoor recreation. Frisbee prices soared to the whopping $5 mark, but Frisbee fanatics were undaunted by the increase. Frisbee throwers even de- manded recognition as a sport; the univerSIty complled Wlth the creation of a frisbee golf course on the Western campus. Frisbees werenlt the only UFOls flying over Oxford. Kites in all colors of the rainbow and in every shape conceivable graced the Skies. Japanese dragon kites and home-made contraptions compe- ted for the breeze and room in the trees. Regardless of the type, games allowed students an opportunity to forget the tedium of academic life and to immerse themselves, if just for awhile, in the company of good friends, relishing the exhilara- tion of a favorite retreat. a Craig Michalski Student Life 25 Tim Folker Tim F olker Tim Folker 26 Parentsi Weekend he annual Parents, Weekend, held in honor of President and Mrs. Phillip R. Shriver during October 10 through 12, was an extremely special occasion. 11Thanks for the Memo- ries? this yearis theme, recognized the Shrivers for their outstand- ing service to the university during his years as president. Shriver served Miami for 16 years, the longest term of any presi- dent of the university. During those 16 years, Miami saw its enroll- ment climb, facilities expanded and national reputation enhanced due to its increased academic and athletic excellence. The two highlights of the weekend were the Redskin,s rout of Marshall University in football and Bob Hope,s performance Saturday evening. . The weekend began Friday with an art showcase and band on Slant Walk, the performances of the iisociety for the Preservation and Encouragement of the Barbershop Quartet Singers in America? the Jazz Ensemble, a magician Rich Bartone and the A weekendfull of memories began with a chilly but victorious ootball ame. N 02a COM; and her parents t00k great pleasure in spendingt 6 time 1 6y had to- get er. Menls 27th Annual Synchronized Watershow. Despite the chilling cold Saturday, parents and students bundled up in blankets and still enjoyed the football game. The Miami-Marshall University game began at 1:30 p.m., but the crowds had been there since early morning. The stands were packed with spectators who had taken the opportunity to come early and get a good seat, despite the fact that the temperature was well below 320E The prospects for an increase in temperature were grim and dim. The sun never emerged from behind the ominous clouds, and the wind was chilling. Loyal Redskin fans turned out in full number though, in eager anticipation of the performance they had come to see. Miami had beaten Marshall 22 times in the past and the fans hoped the 25th match would be no different. In a brilliant show of force, Miamils offensive line Cleared the way for senior halfback Greg Jones to Charge yards to score the first touchdown of the game. From then on, it was a breeze. Wide receiver Don Treadwell mysteriously disappeared twice from play in action, only to pop up suddenly all alone behind the Marshall secondary. The opposing team was furious. The Miami crowds were jubilant. The show continued. In the second quarter, the Redskin de- fense blithely intercepted three attempts on Marshallls part to score. The Miami team had been working on a new technique called the llunbreakable combh prior to the Parents Weekend game. In Saturdayls confrontation, that technique was perfected; the Red- skins moved as one in all of their touchdown attempts, sometimes llbendingll apart a bit but never breaking. Another great accomplishment was witnessed by the crowds that day. The Redskins had lost their starting quarterback one week earlier; on Saturday, junior Mark Kelly and freshman Jon Macke made their season debuts as replacements for the injured quarter- back. Both produced outstanding performances. At half time, President and Mrs. Phillip Shriver were honored as the official Parents of the Year. This marked the last time that Shriver would be president during a Parentsl Weekend celebra- tlon. As the game continued in the third quarter, quarterback Kelly threw a perfect 71-yard touchdown from a standstill to wide re- Student Life 27 George Lebrun 28 Parents Weekend ceiver Treadwell. The pass proved to be the highpoint 0f the game. Soon afterward, Redskinsi defensive back Dave Williams nimbly lifted the ball from MarshallTs quarterback. Williams then pro- ceeded to carry it all the way to the one yard line. From there Jones easily scored the touchdown. The Redskins ultimately beat the Marshall Thundering Herd, 34-6. The huddling, shivering crowd then hurried back to warmer quarters; they had seen the Victory that they had come to see. Also on Saturday, Navy ROTC and Air F orce ROTC held their Open houses. There were the coffeehouse performances of Todd Johnson, Rod Stevens and jenny Allread in the University Center. A parentsi luncheon in the Towers Room and a pottery sale in the Res completed the day. Bob Hope performed at Millett Hall Saturday night and ap- pealed t0 the audience of 11,000 students and parents who at- tended his show. He began his show with a political rally thimself as candidatei, leading into his performance. This included many President and M 75. Phillip Shriver graciousl asked a smile ofappreciation t0 thefootball crowd as the 1980 Parents of the ear. A stroll through M iamiis lovelyfall campus provided a quiet momentfor parents and students to vzszt and exchange the latest new. jokes ribbing the presidential candidates and the Shrivers as Miamiis thirst Family? The popular sentiment following the show was TTHope for President? The performance ended with Oxfords Mayor Hollis, who honored Hope with a key to the City and with Shriver giving Hope a print of the Redskin Indian. The night ended on an extra special note with Hope extending a special Ththank youi, for letting students spend this special time with their parents. The weekend concluded Sunday with a farewell brunch in the Towers Room and the film TTA Little Romance, in the University Center. CC? e Laurie Baumgardner Weehen Larry Kaufman The traditionalfamde the game, pmu B annersdp to make their visit a memom George Lehrun R N x.' x X x h x x h x George Lebrun x Z2. . Osted alt Over eamfus advertised thefestive atmosphere ofParentsi Students hospitab welcamed their parents and successfully attempted gle 0716. ioffootballpareiits lined up on thekfietd before the start of ,5 number. E ach Reds in presented his par- fly bearm their son ents with a certi icate 0f onor. 29 Student Life Mark Schultz 30 OxfordrMiami eople walked up the sidewalk in groups. Some went into red brick buildings, while others continued walking up a diago- nally-slanted sidewalk toward the heart of town. Still others romped in grassy areas playing frisbee or throwing a softball. They all looked to be about 18- t0 22-years-old, and they were dressed in a similar fashion. Who were they? They were Miami University stu- dents. But these students were more complex than they seemed. They kept the city of Oxford hin businessh by attending school nine months out of the year. In fact, the university, Oxfordts biggest employer, had a payroll of about $86 million. But how well did Students fit in? Did the Oxford residents really welcome the stu- dents back each fall -- or did they simply put up with the infiltra- don? Many Oxford residents enjoyed having the students come back for the academic term. Uptown merchants, most of whom de- jim Smith, owner of the Oxford B askin-Rob'bms store, patiently waitedfor the studenfsfinal decision of what to purchase. Greg Maynard . mezmws Phil Ward, owner of the Oxford H ardware S tore, talked to AlbrittOn M cC lam, professor of music at Miami. Krogeris, the main lace to grocery shop, was patronized by Sherry Rogers and Diane Genzman w en their cupbaards were bare. Lemon Days and Puppy Days were two sales that brought students uptown to see the merchantsi wares. pended on the thriving student business during the year, looked forward to the fall after a slow summer. Professors, too, seemed to enjoy picking up where they had left off the previous spring and were happy to have the students return. But others didnit share that sentiment. Complaints of noise and vandalism always increased during the academic year, especially in the residential areas near fraternity houses. Because of the noise problem, Oxfords City Council passed an emergency noise ordi- nance which would allow an individual to be charged with a fourth- degree misdemeanor for Violating an attempt by police to quiet the individual causin the disturbance. The fourth-degree misde- meanor carried a $250 fine and a 30-dayjail sentence. The ordinance was designed to alleviate ihbetween 1 1 pm. and 7 a.m. shouting, yelling, chanting or making use of the human voice or vocal cords in a louder than normal conversational tone or pitch, other than in an emergency situation, in such a manner as to disturb the peace and quiet of neighboring inhabitants? The ordinance also included a provision which could hold or- ganizations or businesses responsible for behavior allowed by the group. Greg Maynard Karen Linch The wind ensemble shared some music with Oxford residentsin the square under the water tower. But noise was not the only problem. Trespassing on private prop- erty was a common occurrence, especially on the property of resi- dents who owned the bluffs. Students often walked along the bluffs, trampling peopleis lawns and flowers. Besides trespassing, many students left behind their litter which the residents had to pick up off their lawns. Some of the residents had more positive opinions about the stu- dents. William Edwards, owner of This ,nt That, said, iiWe appreci- ate the contact with young people, especially those from Miami. We get a better View of whats going on outside of Oxford from our students? hiOxford wouldnit be anything without the students? said Dorothy Spade, owner of Beasleyis Bakery. TiThe town just isntt alive? For better or worse, Oxford residents and Miami students were an inseparable pair. Without one, the other wouldntt survive. The students found their niche in the community, and the two became whole. a Lisa Phillips Student Life 31 Greg Maynard m -k Val Washington 32 Western he issue began in the summer of 1980 when President Phil- lip R. Shriver charged Curtis Ellison, acting dean of the Western College Program tWCPL to work with Dean C. K. Williamson of the college of arts and science to investigate ha new and less costly administrative arrangement for it tthe WCPL one that would find Western as a department within the college of arts and sciences? The Ellison-Williamson report was presented to Provost David Brown in early October. Then Brown presented the proposal to University Council, an advisory body on academic affairs, October 14. The issue had an early December deadline so that President Shriver would be able to take a final recommenda- tion to the board of trustees at its December 5th meeting, after having received the advice of the University Senate. The Univer- sity Council did not endorse the Ellison-Williamson report and, subsequently, President Shriver recommended the continuance of the WCP as a separate division to the board of trustees. E ncoumged by the unusually warm N ovember weather, on E ngltsh qlassfrom Western campus escapedfmm the stuffy classroom to enjoy learmng m a natural environment. s away .xxx WNKWk ski Three factors influenced President Shriveris investigation into the possibility of a merger. Firstly, the founding dean of the pro- gram, Myron Lunine, resigned during the summer. Secondly, the number of students enrolled in Western as ofsummer orientation was 46, an almost 50 percent decline in enrollment from the pre- vious year. Lastly, the university faced significant budget cuts which began with a 3 percent reductionjune 28, Shriver said. The Ellison-Williamson repOrt enumerated three main advan- tages for the WCP as a department within the college of arts and science: tll increased interaction of the staff and students of the current program with like-minded colleagues; Q a significant reduction in administrative costs; and . CD the prospect of enhancing enrollment in departmental offerings. However, there were several disadvantages for a new Western program voiced by concerned students and faculty also listed in the re- port: llloss of divisional autonomy and the influence of the dean; probable decline in representation on university committees; the prospect of operating within a more complicated bureaucratic structure; potential loss of flexibility and control of curriculum; increased vulnerability of the residential learning program to Val Washington Western campus of eredha Chan e ofarchitecture mm the other side of R oute 27. The brzdges, stone uzldmgs cm great number 0 trees created a more relaxed at- mosphere than that of the red-brtc main campus. The vibrant autumn beauty and the quiet seclusion of Western campus encom- passed the perfect studymg envzronment for S zlke N zssen. E ven in winter, Western remained tranquil and serene. K umler Chapel viewed from the frozen duckpond was lzke a scenefrom a Gothzc novel. academic budget constraints; and long-range ambiguity im- posed by operation within the educational mission of the college of arts and science, where disciplinary commitments are very strong? After the December 5th board meeting when Western was assured its autonomy, the concerns about the Western program did not cease. One of the Changes brought about to stabilize the program was the opening of Western core courses to all students. Further, the possibility of requiring architecture majors to take the Western core courses to fulfill their university requirements was considered. With all of the soul-searching about the future of the WCP, President Shriver offered his support of the intent of the pro- gram. ttI believe the idea still makes sense. In this time of great fragmentation oflearning, itls well to have a division that tries to bring the splinters back into the whole in terms of understand- in . It makes as much sense today as when we launched it in 19 47 e Cathie Spino Student Life 33 Val Washington Val Washington Dave Gutmann 34 Homecoming pirits faded as the day grew old. The sun slipped further back, lost to the engulfing Clouds. And the rain continued to fall. Some people began to wonder if they had wasted their money on hotel rooms and football tickets for what would be a cold and dripping weekend. But for others the weekend still held its special ma 1c. giomecoming is a central meeting Of Old friends? alumnus jim McKenna said. thths a time to travel back in time and live again those Cherished moments spent in college? For many, memories lived again. For instance, hhthe time we made the pledges stand outside the Upham seal proposing to each guy that wandered byPh, Or, hhremember when we told those freshmen girls about our royal heritage, our football scholarships and our summer houses on the Rhine? And they believed itPth The pouring rainfailed to dampen the outdoor-activities ofHomeeomz'ng week- end. C overed up wzth umbrellas, gloves and rqzhcoats, dedicated students gathered around the bonfire to as 07b the mdzatmg heat and spirit of a rather quzetpep rally. llRemember when we used to fill three cars and hit a few burlesque shows down in Newport? Those were the daysll, Some things never change, though. llUptown will always be up- town? McKenna said, lleven though it shrinks a bit each year? The campus seldom changed. A llforty-ninerl, could wander back and feel entirely at home. The buildings, the trees, the library books and the dining hall menus had not Changed. Even the dogs - those regal beagles 0f the classroom steps .- looked like the ones that teethed 0n puppy chow when Fisher Hall was built. Another Homecoming tradition was rain: this element was in bountiful supply for the 1980 festivities. However, spirits could not be daunted. Work on Homecoming floats continued as the rain steadily fell throughout the week. When the downpour stretched into the long- awaited weekend, some workers began deliberating on whether to build arks or stop construction entirely. But no one stopped. The parade was held under the blanket of rain, but a moderate crowd still lined along the streets and peered out from under dripping umbrellas, shivering from the icy cold. Cheer- ful students smiled and waved back from the floats they rode on. Student Life 35 Larry Kaufman 36 Homecoming The Grand Marshall, President Phillip Shriver, led the parade down High Street and on to Cook Field. There, the traditional bon- fire raised a bright, welcome glow to cold and dampened spectators. The rain had brought on early darkness, an appropriate setting for the fireworks and pep rally on Cook Field. But the weather caused the outdoor community concert to be cancelled. Inside activities attracted crowds, nonetheless. Toasted rolls and apple Cider were served at the ice arena, where a live band enter- tained students and alumni. On Saturday, the rain had stopped. Yet, the skies were overcast and the wind was Chilling. An alumni tailgate party at Millett Hall before the Homecoming football game drew a throng of weathered alumni and kept them warm in spirit, even if they remained cold on the outside. The Parade of Champions was held before the game. The win- ning parade floats 0f the day before, the Homecoming court and the alumni band proceeded up Tallawanda toward the aged Miami It was a thrilling experience or Mike Randolph cmdfill Vosler as they were cho- sen the I 980 H omeeaming ing and queen. Field. The football team played Bowling Green before a crowd much larger than expected with the cold and windy weather. Nearly half of the frozen fans exited before the last quarter, but most of the older Miamians stayed to witness the Redskins, hard-fought 7-3 Victory over the Falcons. That evening, a new tradition was established. The first annual Homecoming Dance took place under the direction of Homecoming Chairpersons Cheri Hoffman and Jim Krumwiede. The event was held at Millett Hall in honor of Dr. Shriver. Sunday bore more cold and windy weather. The setting was appro- priate for saying sad good-byes to friends and for taking long, last looks around the campus. For many, there would be a homecoming again next year, but this was one to remember; this one was for everyone. - Christy Rumpf Larry Kaufman hVaWhKWthxxxxx During the H omecoming game, the stadium attractedfewerfans due to the brisk and chatting winds. The floats and banners survived the weather to be paraded past the diehard spec- tatars. Rain didn? stop the hemecomin garadersfmm marching dewn the loss-I . covered, red-brtch mam street 01$ qurd. Several studentSJomed theistzvztzes and dzsguzsed themselves as thl Shrzver. Beer and 00d cheer; thatk what Oktoberfest 0f ered. Kim Day, Peggy Engert and Pat Egulberg drank t0 brotherhaod to help ich offHomecommg weekend. Student Life 37 Tim Folker Tim Folker Larry Kaufman Mark Schultz 3 8 National Election lection i80 brought about a wave of student activism with a renewed interest in national issues. The event was marked by a political renaissance of sorts. The normally isolated Oxford community demonstrated signs of interest and concern with less mundane matters than Change Of schedule, the n0-car rule and toasted rolls. Election enthusiasm was greatly spawned by the political or- ganizations on campus, the College Democrats, the Miami Inde- pendents and the Miami Republicans. These groups, who began preparation for the national election a year in advance, pre- sented programs to the students representing the Views of their respective candidates. John Andersonis supporters worked hard to stress the legiti- macy of their Independent candidates campaign, pointing out that his issue-oriented candidacy was a refreshing change to the two-party system of vested interests. Supporters of Democratic S tudentsi partici atian in the I 980.Presidential E lectiqn illustrated the interest and concern 3f t e younger generateonfar the leadersth of thefedeml govern- ment and its irect impact on thezr hues. incumbentJimmy Carter promoted the presidentls steady lead- ership while emphasizing the Camp David Accord, Salt II and their candidates benevolent posture on human rights. Ronald Reaganls Republican backers rallied behind their candidates program calling for a major revamping of the economy, trim- ming waste from the national bureaucracy, and regaining in- ternational respect for America by implementing a strong defense policy. Sophomorejimjones, who coordinated the local voter regis- tration drive, commented, thhe program was entirely success- ful; we collected over 3,000 registration validations, which meant more registered voters than ever this year? In a poll taken two weeks before election day by The Miami Student, Reagan garnered 40 percent of the vote from the 251 student-sampling group randomly selected by computer. An- derson trailed by a large margin with a second place 20 percent figure, while Carter placed third with 18 percent. Some interesting observations resulted from the poll. First of all, Reagarfs support, not surprisingly, was heaviest among busi- ness majors. Secondly, slightly over one-half of the sample listed Val Washington Larry Kaufman SIRHSF Exgeurwe XKN $ $33K SEN? Meme wssmNems JiltNR gXiMMsSS Y$6$A$ $$??$'RSQN 53mm $.ka mm was 93!: x V t k x S x $30K??? QinkSQN $$$th R$$$ RONA $331k $$CR$VARY $13!: waive A?VMR YBYit FGR GRE '0 weak emerges George Washington was definitely not the incumbent in the I 980 Presidential E lectzon. Butforjimmy Carter, being the incumbent seemed to. have lzttle effect as Ronald Reagan emergedfrom the race as the new ehief-executzve. The many eam aign'sz'gns posted around campus reflected the students local in- volvement m t e natzonal electzon. Diave Lewis, an architecture major, t00h time to help promote the third party can- dzdate, john Anderson, in the 1980 N ational E lection. Dedicatedfans of A nder- 50n worked all over campus collecting donations and encouraging votes in hopes that he would wzn. The American rzght to a secret ballot was one of the greatestljlbrivileges one could have. The 1980 . atzonal E lectzon prevzded students wzth t e opportunity to exer- czse thezr votzng rzghts, manyfor thefzrst tzme. the G.O.P. as their party of preference, a statistic which greatly outweighed the 30 percent national Republican affiliation fig- ure. It was noted that 88 percent of the students who were con- tacted were registered to vote. Finally, the sunny November decision day arrived, and with the promise of a Close election, voter turnout was heavy, with about 80 percent of all registered Citizens voting in Butler County. The result - a landslide Victory for Ronald Reagan a was quite a shock to most students who had expected a very tight race. The final tally of Oxford precincts showed Reagan as the eventual winner with 46 percent of the vote, followed by Carter with a 37 percent share, and Anderson garneringjust 16 percent of the total. Overall, the elections were well-received as a great percentage of the students exercised their basic right of representative gov- ernment - the freedom to vote. e Tom Herzog Student Life 39 Larry Kaufman janet Lipstreu Debbie Meyer mg 1m ds excla' i PK lunchroom scene iar i1 fam 18 emember th xv. arI wmy. 0 oamom fabm .uud n e u n 0 whim tp m m u o swmoa n .1 .m mam $ 0 gm efd,0 r e 0H mm 0 S ehf n dmem etmt S a .m r gm 3H.m C 016 Vim gmmf .m eh m kb 61 a 0 wow mt r g e gu n hm .1 wmomum Ruwm k r e g C e S n Wmmm u DTW. ?.t vad 1n .Wua D 1 1r mea the .g g n.m on re Wb e arr t, was .monb ,d mu mm mac mm uo HC 0 om he ew mm 016 dk rs ems xi Om nn 3.1 mm L er n3 eh CC S Am T w r S a w d 0 cm m .m M d a b g .m C b r cm S u .m r .m qu0 an ha mow .110 .m0 do ewe mg Tee SH .mo 3 gC a Vwmsmm t .1 SUWU aS thq ormr mnwefIM t er Dmmo nn 0 nedt edn cuuad omdim S l amoe woce trams .IIAQineVWDrM tt $me baon tlf mmem h u g bwmm mama eMsm bpa COWH h a tpwh ge r000 mofm mmmm aet Chmm bth. tmma d em.mm mAmt 60 m 8n e enough lose second were claims that the menus never lngac Runn it only took a hearty dinner at the local dining hall y ofclqsses, er a r7ig0r0us da ke 0m Wagner smzle Aft to ma 1?! 4O FoodKlafeter Betsy Hecht Val Washington The Res. was a favorite glace for Carol B echa to grab a snack and min le with frzends m escapefrom t e sanity 0f the M iami routine and the dining gallfare. Dinner time at H arms Dining H all was the mass appointmentforfreshmen to gather to review the days classes, gosszp and scope whzlelelmg thezr battomless stomaches. Changed from week to week, that vegetables were both under- and over-cooked, and that everything needed a bit more taste. Some even questioned the identity of the infamous Veal Cor- don Bleu tblahl; what was really concealed between the frozen batter? Anything? In some cases, it was better not to know since one may have already indulged in that first and fatal bite. And to accompany the veal, spears of broccoli often adorned the plate. When the menu said spears, no one wasjoking. Rods of green so huge they could not possibly fit into onels mouth, proved virtually indestructible to the knife. These spears defied all effort at mastication, even after being rolled into a mouth-size wad. A good dessert was always ice cream. However, that held true only on the days that bulk treall ice cream was served. Of course, the wait in line sometimes took the better part of half an hour. On other days, the fare consisted of good old llslabsf, complete with crusty, curling edges. The Res wasfrequently the scene Ofsnaehihg when the cafeteria lacked 131p . . . pea!- M mmisgamous toasted rolls were afavorztefor students lzhejonell Ol eara and jeanne unt as they took a break between classes. Tom Walsh prepared to eat the 5 eeial election day breakfast at Ogden dining hall before executing the right 0 v0ting. A dependable alternative was peanut butter andjelly. On bread or crackers, it had the advantage of having been commercially prepared! One benefit arose from all of this, however. People eating dining hall food eventually hardened their stomachs to resist all kinds of things: flu, dysentery, salmonella a well, almost all disorders! - Christy Rumpf Student Life 41 Tom Laughlin Suzie Soller Karen Linch 42 Dating X s s h K t s t x $ X C C p! up! my friend, and quit your books, Or surely youlll grow double; Up! Up! my friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and troubleiw Many students felt that William Wordsworth had the right idea all those years ago when he decreed the limitations of a purely studious life. Students looked to the weekends as an es- cape from academia by dating and sharing special times with friends. Sometimes, however, the special times became moments of confusion and acute embarrassment. One fellow decided to cele- brate his anniversary with his girl by inviting her to dine at his apartment. He took special pains to insure perfection of the setting: the lights were dim, the music soft, the table setting Charming, the food delicious and the wine was chilled t0 the One item not to be for otten about dating was legal tender. E ven 2f in. Oxford, thmgs cost money, as anjiily E dwards, a management grad student dzscovered. He and hisfianceedlanet eiman were setfor a night on the lawn as soon as jeame llccm doll dz . epitome of epicurean standards. She arrived and they both sat down, anticipating a night of shared confidences and romantic glances across the wavering flame of the candlelight. He pro- posed a toast and smiling they lifted their glasses, they entwined their arms in the true romantic fashion and he spilled the ruby red liquid all over her lily white dress. Cupid and thoughts of romance flew rapidly away while the hapless co-ed crawled un- der the table. Another couple had an exciting experience together when the young man asked his date what she would like to do for the evening and she decided that it would be fun to ice skate. He protested that he was not about to make a fool of himself by falling on his posterior while she glided swan-like across the ice. When they arrived, she assumed her role of ministering angel and coach, helping him Choose skates, tying them for him and leading him onto the ice and around and around and around. Just as she was ready to quit, he said that he thought he had finally got the hang of it. Shejust laughed until he sprinted out to the center of the ice, shot into a flying camel and finished with a twirling sitspin. As she picked herjaw up from the icy surface Tim Folker N et point . . . Dave E venson and Dana Rossio agreed tennis was a favorite dat- mg pastzme shared by M 2mm students. One ofAmerz'cals novel pastimes, roller-skating, started a new trend in dating forlely DeNies and Donna Woodward. Instead of riding, they rolled offinto the sunset. of the rink, he flew back and explained that he was a skating instructor and had gone to the Olympic trials in figure skating. As well as embarrassment, there were many other reasons to date at Miami. One fraternity guy had it down to a science; he dated once every two weeks to maintain his reputation. He said that he liked to be seen with a good-looking girl once in a while because his image around the house was important to him. An- other, in a rather contradictory fashion, said that he dated a lot at Miami because he had a sweetheart at home. He missed her so much that hejust had to see some other girls. One girl hesitantly admitted that she was a member ofthe marriage market, looking for her future mate. But whether a student was involved with the dating game or not, there were plenty of opportunities at Miami to meet others and build relationships with members of the opposite sex. Be- cause as Wordsworth said, books could have been a lldull and endless strifell and everybody needed time to socialize. Even a meander down to the Western duck pond would do. - Cathie Spino Student Life 43 Tim Folker Tim F olker 44 Favorites Everyone's Favorite tudying played a Vital role during the span of a studentts col- lege years. But usually one preferred to do anything other than study. Favorite hstudy breaksh popular among students included: lis- tening to music; eating; drinking beer; playing games; watching T.V.; andjust going for a relaxing walk. Fortunate students who had access to a car went to Cincinnati for dinner and a movie. Albums selected as favorites depended on what type of mood was to be created. For parties and dancing, the B-52s were a favor- ite for those who wished to wear plastic garb and safety pins. All over campus, students were seen hpunking outh to tunes like ttRock Lobster? For hard ttrock and rollers? AC-DCts Back in Black was a sure bet. This music was favored if students wanted to get revved up. John Lennon,s Double Fantasy was one album whose popularity was caused not only by the merits of the music; the album became especially thought-provoking after the artists death. Snoopy, Central Quad and M iami U niversity souvenirs were some Ofstudents, favorzte thmgs on campus. To provide energy for studying, students enjoyed pizza from SDS, bagels from the Bagel and Deli Shop and the occasional spe- cial dinners in the dining halls. On weekends, a favorite pastime was drinking alcoholic bever- ages. At the carryout, Goebel beer was preferred by students on a fixed beer budget. Riunite wine was hnice on ice? The most pop- ular mixed drink was the strawberry dacquiri whipped in the es- sential blender. Watching the iitubeh was always the least-expensive pastime. General Hospital grew to be the favorite daytime soap opera as students loyally gathered before televisions each day to watch the continuing saga of Luke and Laura and their relentless love for each other. The nighttime television favorite was another soap opera. Dallas continued to hold the attention of viewers as its producers took them from ttWho shot JHR? to ttths lying face down in the Ewing pool? Mark Schultz A sunny afternoon sitting on the roof and looking over Oxford seemed like an en- Joyable actzvzty for thzs student. Sitting, studying, playingfrisbee or having Class alwaysfelt better on Westernis beautzful campus. A puppy made an off-cam us house or apartmentfeel more like home and a nicer place to go back to after 6 ass. Favorite clothes were always worn while listening to afavorite album and having afavorzte drmk. Greg Maynard Greg Maynard Mark Schultz Different types, sizes and brands of wine were always kept on hand t0 cover a wide gmge 0f wme layers. S ome 0f thefavorites among students were C ella, Zonin and zumte. An innovation in electronic games, the iiscrubbing bubbles, of PaC-Man gained the popularity that Space Invaders once held. When studentsjust wanted to go for a peaceful walk, Western Pond was traditionally the place to go. Students who were able to leave Oxford often went to their favorite restaurants in Cincinnati. F riday,s was known to have deli- cious potato skins, and Chi Chis mixed powerful margueritas. If one could afford the $3.90 for a movie, the one students preferred was the Academy award-winning Ordinary People, which portrayed a familyis struggle to overcome the loss of a son. By the number of pastimes students acquired, it appeared they were spending less time studying and an increasing amount of time itbreaking? a Karen Linch Student Life 45 Debbie Meyer Larry Kaufman 46 Artist Series he Artist Series brought culture in all shapes and sizes to the university, with talents ranging from music to dance to Other forms of free expression. The guests that appeared in Millett Hall or Hall Auditorium included a national marionette theatre that packed Hall Auditorium, a Swiss trio that delighted audiences with their mime and masks of felt and velcro faces and a ballet troupe including President Ronald Reagads son. The Artist Series originated in 1935 and was currently under the direction of David Bean. According to Bean, tlThe Artist Series is an ongoing process of concerts that strive to stay on a cycle of different artists for at least 4 years in order to Offer more of a variety of performers to the students. The series is also able to play host to a broad number of performers, since Hall Auditorium usually features a different type Of show than does Millettfl Thejoffrey IIBallet Company consisted 0 16 youn 70 essional dancers pre- parmgfor solo dancing with the renown offre Ba et ompany. In hesitatzon to answering the numerous uestions about theta sence ofRon Rea an r., Presi- dent Reaganls 50n,julze anus, Assoczate Dzrector Marta Gran V, dward M organ and F ranczs Lachner trudged 0n. The series opened the year with the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra appearing on September 28th in Millett Hall. The orches- tra performed for the first time under the direction of its new conductor and music director, Michael Gielen. Gielen was also principal guest conductor of London,s BBC Orchestra and Direc- tor of the Frankfurt Opera in Germany. Next to appear on October 7 was David Syrotialds National Mari- onette Theatre. Syrotiak proved to be a genuine master at his art and even though it was his first appearance here, the performance drew a crowd large enough to fill Hall Auditorium. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, under the wand ofAndrew Davis, appeared next on October 22. Even though their performance was a brilliant one, the audience turnout was not nearly as large as the gathering the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra enjoyed. A Violinist and his wife, known as the Zsigmondy Duo, appeared in Hall Auditorium on November 2. The duo had appeared at Miami on several other occasions and proved themselves worthy of being invited back. On November 18, again in Hall Auditorium, a young and very ta- lented American pianist by the name of Allen Marks appeared for the first time and truly delighted his audiences as he proved to be a popular, fast-paced performer. OnJanuary 26 in Millett Hall, the Joffrey II Ballet Company appeared after receiving much public- ity about one of its members, Ronald Reaganjr., son of the presi- dent of the United States. According to David Bean, 2Ronald Reagan played himself down. He treated himself as part of the company? Reaganis actions showed that he took his role as dancer more seriously than his role as the presidents son. According to Bean, iTmore people went to seejoffrey 11 because of Reagan, but Student Life 47 Karen Linch 48 Artist Series even so it really only got an additional 200. Two thousand eight hundred people showed up for the performance while 2,600 came to see the Cincinnati Ballet, which shows how loyal local people are? One of the most unique performances yet appeared in Millett Hall on March 10. A Swiss trio, known as Mummenchanz, which had run on Broadway for nearly three years, was in demand every- where. Their act, which used mime and masks, told a social mes- sage. As the show progressed, it got into more advanced forms but it never lost its appeal nor its ability to communicate on all levels. The 80-81 season came to an end with a trio of European piano players; the Stuttgart Trio, which appeared in Hall Auditorium on March 28, and a soloist piano player, jacob Maxim, who played in Hall Auditorium on April 7th. The Artist Series had an added dimension entitled the Sun- day Matinee Concerts which were geared toward those per- joffre II dancers took time to do the boringjob 0f washin their tights. Dancers Ron Igea cm and M ichael H udson posed wzth bystander Olly F ate in the base- ment of ower before setting a m00df0r 3 000 people at their performance on january 26. The polished pianist, Ann M anaco, had performed m the E ast and West, taught piano at colle es and universities, and been accompanistfor singers and mstru- mentalists in ghicago and Carnegie Recital H all. H er Pergormances at the Art M useum on F ebrumy 8 sent pleasant notes of S carlattz s, chumannk, Chopmk, and Debussyis ringing through the audience 5 ears. Eric Wittine g E a x i .0 g The performers of M ummenschanz usedtheir background in acting, mime and 23 dance to spark the tmagmatzon 0f the M zllett H all crowd. The mzme and mask troupe had performed on B roadway for four years and was on a coastJo-coast The talented classical guitarist, joseph B reznikar, gave one of the Sun- tour. day Matinee petformances at the Art M useum on M arch I . formers who didn,t draw large enough crowds for Millett or Hall Auditorium but were well known and respected in their own fields. These performances were held in the Art Museum on Sunday afternoons. Of the six performers, two were pre- viously from Miami University. Erika Klemperer, a Violinist who used to be head of Western College, appeared with Eleanor Vail, a pianist. Ann Monaco, a pianist, was a graduate of West- ern College. Others who appeared were Paul Bernard and Jo- seph Brozneker, both of whom played the guitar, Regina Mushabec, a cello player who taught at the Baldwin Wallace Conservatory and George Bennett, a blind pianist who was the director of the School of Music of Lighthouse for the Blind in New York. The Artist Series and the Sunday Matinee concerts offered varied entertainment free to students of Miami University with only the presentation of a campus identification. The Artist Se- ries received its funds from ticket sales tto persons other than studentsi and student fees as well as grants from the Ohio Arts Council and gifts from alumni. With co11ege being known as the time that a student grew intellectualy and emotionally, the Artist Series added another area for learning and growth a that of culture. h - Mary Taylor Student Life 49 Larry Kaufman 5O Concerts he Concert Board, continuing its tradition of well- received concerts, again brought several major acts to Mil- lett Hall. Although in many cases, Concert Board used promoters in arranging concerts, Rick Paulson, a member of the board said that they were the third largest promoters in Ohio. The students welcome back concert on September 25 featured the Eltonjohn Band. Opening for Eltonjohn wasjudie Tzuke, a mellow country rocker who did a good job warming up the crowd. Then Elton took the stage, emerging from a fog bank to open with iiFuneral for a FriendiLove Lies Bleeding? Backed up by a professional group including former Eltonjohn band mem- bers Dee Murray and Nigel Olsson, Elton went through an hour- and-a-half set mixing his older songs with some new tunes from his newer album, ii21 at 337 In his only Cincinnati area appear- ance, Elton used a spectacular light show and had the crowd Clapping and singing along during the show. After a vibrant An eccentric lightin show of ,1 000 lights lit E lton j ohn and h '5 or'g'nal band , during iiBenme cm the j ets 4.. Janw4f$ M 3; m, 51 fe i 5f. :4. www 2,32? LA, Aw y!, L t n e d u t S MiamiHad it All Larry Kaufman rendition of 0Saturday Nighths Alright for Fighting, as an en- core, the near sell-out crowd of students departed satisfied with Eltonjohnhs performance. The Parentsh Weekend Concert on October 11 featured Bob Hope, who entertained a sold-out crowd of students and parents. Hope put on a true vaudeville show, mixingjokes and songs for a little over an hour. With a crew from NBC filming for his October 28 TV special thob Hope for President? the comedian went through a series of topics ranging from golf, celebrities and Bing Crosby to politics. Oxford Mayor Carolyn Hollis gave Hope a key to the city and President Shriver gave him a portrait of the Miami Indian. The Concert Board next brought French progressive jazz artist Jean-Luc Ponty to Miami. His concert was originally scheduled for Hall Auditorium, but the student response was so great that the concert was moved to Millett. On November 1, over 3,000 students The lead singerfor Seawind was dynamic and quite a pegformer. The band played progresswejazz, ballads and disco before the B oz caggs concert. 52 Concerts listened to Ponty play songs from his new album, thCivil'ized Evilii as well as his older tunes. Amongst great fanfare, the Concert Board announced the ar- rival ofBoz Scaggs for a November 20 show at Millett, his only area appearance. Despite vigorous advertising, only slightly more than 4,000 of the 7,700 seats available were sold. Opening for Scaggs was a fine young band, Seawind, whose rOCk-jazz sound had a tropical, Caribbean style reminiscent ijimmy Buffet. Although the crowd was small, it was enthusiastic and B02 Scaggs put on a fine performance utilizing a long slanting stage and light display. Scaggs played several songs from his 0Middle- mani, album plus some of his older favorites including 0Low- downf, iiGeorgiaf 0Lido Shuffleh and theire All Alone? The crowd reacted to the music by participating in many of his numbers and demanded several encores before they let him go. In early February, the Michael Stanley Band stopped at Millett Larry Kaufman check of the concert season. Suyrisingly, the B oz Scaggs tour did not sell well at a few schools in the M i west including M iami. E veil though attendance was low, Scaggs proved he was a true perfectionist the afternoon of the show during the longest sound President Phillip Shriver honored the stately comedian Bob H ope with the M iami I ndian as a momenta 0 his short visit to Oxford. H ope accepted the I ndian and the key to Oxford mm M ayor Carolyn H ollis with a few witty words ofgratitude. Student Life 53 Larry Kaufman Loud and Soft: Mark Schultz for their next to last performance during their extensive tour of the eastern United States. The news that MSB was coming had fans waiting in line for two days before tickets went on sale. The Concert Board, by moving the stage up, brought the small hall feel to Millett for an intimate concert. MSB picked up where they left off last year when they opened for the Atlanta Rhythm Sec- tion filling the air with intense, driving rock Vibrations. The Cleveland-based band had the audience of over 4,000 on its feet most of the night, played most of its familiar hits, lus several songs off their album TiHeartland? Despite some tec nical diffi- culties, MSB,s enthusiasm wasnit to be denied as they played iiPromisesf 0Biaby if You Want to Dance? 0Working AgainTT and 0He Can,t Love You? the last song being highlighted by the fine saxophone playing of Ricky Bell. The band closed the two-plus- hours show with their anthem, 0Strike up the Band, and sent the audience into the February night with ears ringing and jeqn-Luc Ponty jazzed up an evening or M iami students when he appeared at M zllett 0n October31. Ponty graczous y returnedfor two encores to a crowd Of 3000 people. 54 Concerts M SB em; showed their enthusiasm and apfreciationfor an intense concertfrom one 0 thezrfaportte bands. F ems waited at night outside the Res the mght before tzckets went on sale to insure getting good seats. M tchael S tanley took time during a song to sign a Valentines card that hisfans had made. miHadiI All Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman mouths smiling. Desplte the promise of a fine concert season, several major groups, such as Styx, Rush, REO Speedwagon, Poco and Bruce Springsteen passed through the area without stopping by Miami. Also mourned was the loss of the Homecoming Concert. Despite these shortcomings, most students appreciated the efforts and hard work of the Concert Board. C62 e DanielJ. Diemer Student Life 55 Karen Linch 56 Uptown ptown Oxford was rejuvenated during the year as busi- ness picked up enough for several shops to open. Some of the new stores were the Greeks Pizzeria, The Acorn and Finishing Touches. Many of the owners of the new businesses had previously owned other shops uptown. Rob Howell, owner of Lottie Moon,s Underground, also owned the Philadelphia Sub Shoppe and what used to be Ziggies. Howellhs opening of Lottie Moonls was an effort to save Ziggiels business. According to Howell, business was good and uptown was starting to make a comeback. The Acorn, a new clothing store was also well-received. The manager, Mrs. Cleo Potter, believed a shop like the Acorn was needed; other than Shillitols there were very few clothing stores in Oxford. She thought The Acorn drew people from neighboring communities which was profitable for all busi- nesses. Oxford thrived on the hub of H igh S treet; it generated the constantflow ofactiv- zty and excitementfor the small commumty. W xssxxxwwn With the im act of the expanding world, growth even reached the small town of 0x 0rd. Uptown celebrated the birth of one more shop, The Acorn. nxX$ i t ' Q- t . X U ptownis M iami Western Theater was a popular gathering place due to the showing of many top-ratefilms. It was knownfor provzdmg one of the least ex- Greele Pizzeria Manager Barry Wagoner said that his fran- chise had been looking for a small college town with a stable economy. He found that Oxford provided everything he had expected. ttOxford was as nice and as pretty a college town as anyone could find? he said. As Oxford began growing again, residents and students began taking a new interest in uptown. Instead of leaving Oxford to shop, often they remained in town and looked at what the up- town merchants had to offer. The process seemed to build on itselfthroughout the year, and as each new business began, other businesses made plans to open in Oxford. After the passing of the liquor law, new bars and lounges quickly opened to the added student business. Restaurants like Al and Larryts, which had been put on hold for a year or two, began to make final plans on the designing and construction of a Tim Folker tn X h. s. $Q hi F or those M iami women who wanted to look the preppy part, The Aeomk eolleetzon of classic apparrel seemed to fill all needs. Karen Linch ex X pensive opportunitzes for entertainment near campus. t building. Just as the gradual death in Oxford had seemed to become a final reality, the liquor law was passed and students and residents once again began to frequent the uptown area. This renewed interest allowed Oxford to blossom and expand and to finally begin growing again. - Susan Pheanis Student Life 57 Dave Gutmann e Great Escape Larry Kaufman 58 Getting Out iami was known as a quiet, conservative institution. The students had high goals for themselves and were serious about their academics. But as was said, TiAll work and no play makes for a dull student? so each student had his own form of relaxation. Some found their relaxation in Oxford, but many Others took to the road in order to find fun and excitement. Cincinnati was the most popular place ofescape. The Serpentine Wall was a relaxing and romantic place for a picnic or a casual game of frisbee. The beautiful, tranquil Fountain Square in the center of the city gave students a sense of peace and familiarity. Downtown Cincinnati, with its towering high-rise buildings and thousands of people reminded the Miami student that there really was more to life than High Street. Hueston Woods proved to be a perfect place to sit back and catch a few rays. The grassy beaches of Acton Lake were filled with Coppertone-drenched students occasionally glancing over an eco- Leaving the hassle ofclasses and studies behind wasalways a relief. An 0 en road and a beautiful sunset gave students a peacefulfeelmg rarely felt in 0x 0rd. nomics book. The more adventuresome ones rented sailboats 0r paddleboats and took scenic tours around the lake. Those interested in indulging in liquid refreshment took a ride to the famed Mt. Adams, Cincinnati. iiMCCarthyish offered a bubbly Irish atmosphere, while iiYesterdayisi, was a great place to sip a few beers and meet new people. One particularly interest- ing bar was called iiTomorrowsii This private Club opened its doors to college students on Monday nights for dancing, fun and laughter. Visiting other college campuses also proved to be a good way to escape the Oxford shelter. The Ridersi Board in the University Center was always filled with requests to places such as Ohio State, Michigan State and even the University Of Miami in Flor- ida. Many students found dining hall food a bit dull and decided they deserved a break. Miami was well represented at McDonalds and Arby,s in nearby Hamilton. A favorite place to dine was iTMax and Ermas, at Tri-County. The atmosphere was casual and fun, with telephones at every table and a gameroom flickering with pinball machines. For spicy Mexican food, Chi-Chiis restaurant was a pop- Student Life 59 Greg Maynard 60 Getting Out ular place to go. For spending money, Northgate and Tri-County malls were the places most frequented. The variety of stores in each shopping center had something for everyone, whether it was shoes or al- bums. At Christmas time, many students boarded buses for all-day shopping sprees in downtown Cincinnati. During Spring Break, the airports and highways were congested as everyone rushed for the warmth of the sun. In Florida, student- crowded locales were Ft. Lauderdale, Pompano and Daytona beaches. Many avid skiers braved the cold and headed for the snowy mountains of Colorado and Vermont. The more ambitious and extravagant spent the week basking 0n the white sands of Tahiti, Aruba and Mexico. Some students who found the idea of existing four years in Oxford to be dull decided to spend a semester or two at the Miami Campus in Luxembourg. The students at the International Center Despite the higIngrice 0ftmveling, S cott Lencke and M ichelle H u fer were mak- ing their exits. e Greyhound bus service monopolized much of t e weekend traveling experiencesfor years to and from the red bricks of Oxford. Larry Kaufman V 4v ? g 52 JP. 8-1 'N i-Lq 3 OJ 1 x ED '2 E g .2 i? h: 2 . - V V m N . - ' b0 XXXxxXx x x J o X K x I h 5 . xx $wa g E veryone seemed to ind a special place to go to escape from Oxford and to relax. Some 0 the c osen spots were the Renaissance Center in Detroit, downtown C icago and for the adventurer, London, E ngland. F or those who just needed afew hours awayfrom studies, H ueston Woodf animalfarm pro- vided a chance to get back to nature. Greg Maynard Student Life 61 The Great Escape Val Washington 62 Getting Out in Europe lived in a modern city which still retained an htOld Worldhh flavor. Students there took advantage of the excellent travel opportunities available to them and took trips to Paris, Lon- don, Spain and Moscow. The participants in this study program came back intellectually enriched with a broader knowledge of the htother side of the world? But by far the most common and best-liked alternative to Ox- ford, Ohio, was tthome sweet home? It was great to be back eating Momhs wonderful cooking and sleeping in ones own com- fortable bed, even ifit was only for a weekend. The time spent at home proved to be the perfect way to get some much-needed privacy and sleep. The pressures of school work were relieved for a short while and the quieter, less hectic atmosphere of home was helpful in giving each student a Chance to think about life and the future ahead, when most students would be out of Ox- ford permanently. - Tami Mansfield A qduz'eg trip on the water with afriend provided some students with a time to chat an re ax. R.L. Mills B oatin in Ca e Cod, camping at H ueston Woods and hiking at Red River Gorge allowe the a venturesome student to explare areas of life other than the red bricks they normally inhabited. Student Life 63 Larry Kaufman Val Washington Eric Wittine oy, one of Eve speakers for an into a slight problem e htly embarrassed, Hus- he student chauffeurs hen they r st in a detour of 1-75. Slig d in the face, t John Mall W 7 y got 10 hey were picking up tered and not to mention re the Lecture Series the blems triv- of their guest coordinator of the committee. He said, p. Lecture Serles Committee, many areas of interest k on topics that complemented stu- lmer said. They included former who spoke on a wide Pa , hat almost all of the speakers wehve had ble and interested in speaking on the col- St 3 f national status from of the University e handy road ma this was not one of the more auspicious greetings 9, said George Palmer hhThis year, my feeling i have been very persona Promlnent people 0 eakers. Yet the caliber of the speakers made such pro lege carnpus For the members 3 United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, hastily pulled out th were brought to Miami to spea dentsh educational purposes SP ial nued her discussion with Chris hhA Day 271 the Life of a H ostage, ,h J g6 conti pril 6. Koob 5 topic ranicm hosta fascinated the students who heard her speak. a former I n K 00b, er at her lecture on A 7y Kath Park 64 Lecture Series variety of topics; actress Mercedes McCambridge, who addressed the subject of alcoholism; John Malloy, who told students how to dress for success; Michael Brown, who spoke about the poisoning of America by toxic chemicals; and Kathryn Koob, a former Ira- nian hostage. In addition to presenting a talk with a question-and-answer ses- sion at Millett Hall or Hall Auditorium, many of the speakers Visited classes on campus. McCambridge met with two theater Classes and Malloy sat in on a home economics class on clothing. The speakers were chosen by the Lecture Series Committee, which contained six students, three faculty members, one ad- ministrator and one representative of the Office of Student Ac- tivities, ex officio. The committee decided upon concerns it wished to address for the year, the number of lectures it would like to present and the amount of money available for each speaker. The committee was funded by the Student Activities Council 1c nformation Kurt Cohen S eniors who attendedjohn M alloy ls speech during lecture series learned valuable advzce on how to dress in the business world. F ormer U nited N ations Ambassador Andrew Y oung 5 oke to a M iami audience on October 8th. A native of New Orleans, Youn m uatedfrom H award and H artford Theolo ical S eminmy and became a f . C ongressman and thefirst elected black U . . Representatwe in 101 years. The Academy award-winning actress M ercedes M cC ambridgle spoke to M iami students about her suqcess m Tdle, lem ahd-stage as well as er long, devastat- mg bout wzth alcoholzsm and attempted suzczdes. which allocated between $10,000 and $13,000, Palmer said. But since speakersl fees ranged from $2,500 to $5,000 and up, the committee took care in Choosing lectures that fit the budget as well as the criteria. However, the responsibility of the committee was balanced by the opportunity of meeting people of such stature. For example, although Young had a very tight schedule, he stopped and had a flight attendant take a picture ofa student and himself when the student said he,d like to have a picture with the ambassador. Malloy also was very cooperative with students. Setting his errant chauffeursl minds at ease, he calmly set them on the road to Oxford, llThere was really no problem? Malloy said. lTve been to Cincinnati before and I really knew where I was going. I saw a couple of landmarks and pointed them in the right direc- tion? - Cathie Spino Student Life 65 Val Washington Larry Kaufman 66 Unknowns lmost any resident of Oxford or student of Miami Univer- sity was aware that the university had been around for quite a while. But how many realized the true historical value that could be found in almost any building on campus or the precious items it housed? Who, for instance, realized that Miami University had in its possession the only existing thumbprint of Abraham Lincoln, or that Benjamin Harrison was an alumnus of Miami University and Phi Delta Theta fraternity? Who knew that his wife, Caroline Scott Harrison, was born in the Phi Delta Theta head- quarters? Miami University contained many fragments of a history rich with events and people that needed only to be inquired about. Benjamin Harrison, a man who left his name behind him at Miami, also left plates from his term at the White House. The Benjamin Harrison plates, a set of 26 plates, were the only replicas made of the plates used by Benjamin Harrison during his adminis- tration. The back of the plates gave a brief history of when the The collection of 26 plates known as the B enjamin H arrison plates were the only set modeled after the plates at the White H ouse. plates were used and for whom. The plates were used strictly for place settings, not for serving the food. Caroline Scott, Benjamin Harrison,s wife, was the only First Lady to create her own design for the plates. The plates were still thought to be the most colorful and creative of the plates used during a presidentis administration. Down the hall from the presidents office in Roudebush was a diploma signed by such familiar names as McFarland, Stoddard, and Hepburn, and the original seal of judge Elam Fisher of the class of 1870. The original school building, a log cabin dating from 1824, was still standing in the valley off of Route 73. And a statue of George Washington stood in the University Art Museum. Possibly one of the greatest storehouses of history on campus was the McGuffey Museum. The museum was furnished similar to the style of the times of William Holmes McGuffey, an early founder of Miami University and the author of the McGuffey Readers. His readers were used for many years by primer and elementary grades. On store 1n the McGuffey Museum were copies of the onginal McGuffey readers as well as the eight-sided table used by William Holmes McGuffey when he wrote the readers. Holmes constructed this eight-sided table himself. It enabled him Greg Maynard Greg Maynard William H olmes M cGuffeyfs octagon table allowed him to write about eight dif- ferent subjects at the same tzme. glamousflip chart is only one of little unknown itemsfound in the M cGuffey useum. M cGuffey ,s hat and readers and President Bishopis cane are some memorabilia leftforfuture M zamzans to enjoy. The livin room in the M cGuffey M useum is styled after the time that M cGuffey lived an taught in Oxford. to write on eight different subjects at once and to just spin the table around when he was ready to proceed to another subject. For those Lincoln history buffs, Hoyt Hall had a well-endowed collection of Lincoln memorabilia, including the thumbprint. Other items to add to the collection were pictures, books and stationery that once belonged to Lincoln. The thumbprint was a gift to the university from an alumnus W.A. Hammond, class of ,14. Ham- mond purchased the thumbprint for $8,000 and gave it to the uni- versity fifteen years ago, five years before his death. Although these items were just a sampling of what Miami Univer- sity had to offer in historical and nostalgic value, they were probably more than most people were aware existed. For those people who were tired of seeing red brick day after day, they had only to open their eyes and look behind the brick long enough to see the history of the building itself. The people who had never read the M iami Years, stopped at the Walter Havighurst Collection in the King library, or visited the McGuffey Museum left Miami never really knowing the institution within which they spent four years. - Mary Taylor Student Life 67 Greg Maynard Greg Maynard Val Washington 68 Holidays alloween, Christmas, Valentines Day and Easter: what did these days mean to students - Holidays! And the only thing Miami students liked more than an A, was a party. Holidays were always special because they allowed students to take the day, the weekend or even the week off from classes. They provided time to get together with friends and relatives and catch some excitement or some relaxation -- often out of Oxford. But for whatever reason, holidays became a focal point for all students. And with almost one holiday a month, students had at least one reason to get out for a night of fun. While holidays like Thanksgiving and New Yearls were cele- brated in home towns and away from Oxford, other holidays were enthusiastically celebrated in dorm rooms, apartments and up- town. Halloween was one such holiday. Eighteen to 22-year-old H alloween is a holiday whose origins are shrouded in mystery. In the basement of M CF arland H all, Robm Colmery and Gina Lavery participated in an ancient rztual assoczated wzth H alloween, the carving 0f thejack-O-Lantern. ghosts, goblins, witches, werewolves and vampires appeared from behind closed doors to travel to all-campus parties almost every night for a week. TriCk-or-Treat night gave all the stu- dents a time to knock on doors of professorsl houses and receive a treat. Christmas parties, which began immediately after Thanksgiv- ing break, ran until after finals with students celebrating some- times four times a week for a month. And after finals, the parties continued at home. Lynne Mannino, a senior mass communica- tions major, said, llMy favorite holiday is Christmas. We have an annual Mannino bash and we get to see all Of our family and friendsfljill Howard, a senior psychology major, andJanna Davis, a senior marketing major, both agreed that Christmas was their favorite holiday. llChristmas is my favorite because the family always gets together? saidjill. llThere,s good food and presents. Its fun? Janna said that Christmas was her favorite because, llyou get three weeks off school and you can visit your family? Student Life 69 Larry Kaufman 70 Holidays Karen Linch, a junior public relations major, took a different view towards holidays when she said, iiMy favorite holiday is Labor Day. After all, we get to go to classes in 95 degree weather while our friends at homejust have to sit around on their boats and at the pool? Other celebrations like birthdays and three-day weekends were often the cause for a party. And the biggest celebration of the year didn,t even take place in Oxford, but in Florida during Spring Break. SO, whether it was a special day, a special weekend or a special week, holidays provided a time of relaxation and fun. Because what could be better than a party? Kyle Farley, a sophomore Western student, summed it up when he said, hI like them all. Theyire fun? COD - Lisa Phillips Thanksgiving became the day of celebrationfor a group ofseniors. These students celebrated a reumon 0f thezrfreshman corrzdor. Larry Kaufman , E E , :3 N M f: E? .4 3 The Christmas season was a time to relaxfor H gather Grant in quiet, snowy E, H ueston Woods. ; :2 a? Lynn B ropkfield celebrated H anukkah in her dorm. Thejewish students had to WW orfmals to end before they got a chance to leave Oxfordfor thezr Valentinek Day was afavoritefor M iami students. Carrie Porter read the hOh ay. cardfrom her Valentine more than oncefor added enjoyment. Student Life 71 Larry Kaufman 72 Theatre xperience was a key word for Miami University Theatre ma- jors during the 1980-81 season. Throughout the year, as audiences felt cries of laughter and sorrow, the actors and production company worked hard to receive the gamut of experi- ences that the theatre provided. The opening show was Arthur Millerhs Death ofa Salesman. The play, directed by Martin Bennison, showed the tragic character of Willy Loman, a victim of the competitiveness of modern so- ciety. The Visions of Simone Machard, a play set in WWII France, involved an idealistic young girl who struggled to set her coun- trymen free from the invading Nazis. It was written by Bertolt Brecht and Lion F euchtwanger, and the Miami production was directed by Thomas Manning. Simone was Chosen by the depart- ment to be judged for the annual American College Theatre Wf and H apply relived the childhood days in the dream of theirfrustmtedfather 2 lly Loman, nDeath of a Salesman, Layne B eamer portrayed B sz, a wan- derer hopmg tofmd hzmself, and Tony F reeman was H appy, a young man at- temptmg unsuccessfully to beome prominent in the business world. Festival. Although it was not chosen, a panel ofjudges attended the play, allowing the actors and production company to be ex- pertly critiqued. A tragi-comedy written by Paul Zindel started off the second semester. The E ffect of Gamma Rays 0n Manain-the-Moon Marigolds was about a mother and her two daughters who strove to preserve what love was left in them to keep the family together. Marigolds was directed by Susan Steadman. The seasonTs musical, Brigadoon, was a hit with all audiences, so much in fact that an additional performance was scheduled. A favorite of President and Mrs. Shriver, the Lerner and Loewe musical was dedicated to them on opening night by director Donald Rosenberg. The musical was set in the bonnie town of Bri adoon, Scotland, where two hundred. years before a blessing ha been given to the town: one hundred years sleep for every awakening day. Most popular tunes included TTAlmost Like Being in Love,, and ttThe Heather 'on the Hill? The final MUT production, Waitingfor Godot, by Samuel Beckett, was written to examine the absurdity of the human condition. Shelley Russell, a member of the graduate staff, had her first shot at direct- ing a major MUT production. Student Life 73 Larry Kaufman 74 Theatre The success of the season could not be measured just by the amount of audience applause each night. Everyone involved had learning experiences, from choreography to cast to lighting to make-up to shift crew to a multitude of jobs in between. As in any other department, majors worked toward the goal of one day mov- ing on to professional careers. Whether majors were concentrat- ing on acting or technical skills, sampling each other,s jobs was a requirement to receive a well-rounded theatre experience. And students such as Dave McGehean, who designed the Simone set, were given the opportunity to play a major role in an MUT pro- duction. Other than producing flve major shows, MUT members became involved in a great deal of work with the Experimental Theatre, putting on short plays F ridays at 4:00 pm. The Studio 88 plays, In the thonniejean B allet, h, S eott Keys and C laudia K . Didion celebrate the ap- pearance of B rzgadoon a ter seclusion or 200 years accordin t0 the t pical eal- endar. Saved by a mime e from the em influences of the outsi e wort , one night in B rigadoon lasted 1 00 years. The Visions of Simone Machard, written by Brecht, was the second play in the M U T season. The common sculle1y maid Simone M achard, acted by ill Wagner, expressed herself as joan of Are to a wounded soldier, a any F reeman. The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Mari olds was a complex stmy about how a neglected, et intelligent, gir looked at life, science, and herfamily. This Paul indel script was dramatically brought to life b a fine student cast. In this scene, Tillie, Kate Vivian, exchanged wordis of kindness with Nanny Dolon'ta Noonan. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman directed and produced totally by the students, allowed them to ex eriment with different plays to develop technical skills, espe- cia ly in character development for the actors and directors. A variety of free plays were produced, including The Zoo Story, The H at L Baltimore and S exual Perversity in Chicago. The major productions plus Studio 88 showed a distinct differ- ence between educational and professional theatre. The university theatre program often meant that students would be involved in two or three shows at a time. Not unusual was the case of senior Tony Freeman, who was caught studying his Godot lines between his Bridagoon scenes. As with most Miami musicals, Brigadoon opened only four weeks after the close of Marigolds, less than half the time allowed by most profressional theatres. Like professional theatre, however, casting was open to anyone who was right for the part. A clear and booming voice was the ticket to the casting of leads Tommy and F iona in Brigadoon. In real life, the couple was Tim Carrol and Wendy Barrows, business and voice majors respectively. Crews for all plays represented a variety of majors. By being an educational theatre, MUT,s doors were opened to all interested students. Student Life 75 Larry Ka u fman 76 Theatre Theatre in the Round 6 To preserve the sanity of cast, crew and staff members from long hours of work, a lot of craziness became a part Of the routine. As had been a tradition with set designer Mike Griffith, a mouse was hidden somewhere on the set of each play. Alas, if one might have looked closely to the wee village of Brigadoon, one might have seen such a mouse flashing in the window. Unseen by audiences, the mice were a delight to passersby on stage. Miami University Dance Theatre was also a part Of the MUT season. A variety of dance styles from jazz to tap to ballet to modern folk were integrated into the performances of the 1980-81 season. Two major concerts plus several minor on- and off-Campus perfor- mances were included in the season. Choreography for the num- bers was an effort felt by both students and directors. The seasonts first show, performed in Hall Auditorium, was in November. Elisabeth Andrews, a senior and Dance Theatre presi- The owner 0fthe local restaurant, Paul Kassel, begged the ma or, Layne B eamer, not to commandeer hzs trucks to move the townlygasoline su p y. This'event, in The Visions of Simone Machard, illustrate the age-ol government right of emment domam. Larry Kaufman The yeari; musical, Brigadoon, was sold out every per ormanee with such a long waztmg lzstfor tzckets that another ferformance wasta ded t0 the run. Wendy Barrows, wzth her magzcal vozce, p ayed the romantze female lead, F iona M ac- Laren. Guest artist Greg B emet took the classic role 0 traveling salesman Willy Loman m M U Tis verszon of Death of a Salesman: n hzs struggle tofind the secret of success, Loman can used hzs lovefor httgamzl wzth sales success and in the pro- cess deleated himse f E dwin B 00th, as ncle en, lent little support to B emetls upset oman m thzs scene. Kyle W. F arley dent, combined live musical orchestration with dance orchestra- tion for a unique approach to Choreographing a classical piece by Mozart. The Spring Concert was performed the last weekend in April in the Center of Performing Arts building. Numbers included chore- ography t0 the jazz tunes by Glenn Miller, Spyro Gym and Jean- Luc Ponty. In a combined effort with the music department, Lana Kay Rosenberg created thhat is not said? a composition by Wil- liam Bradbury II. The music, utilizing mood synthesizer and tape techniques, was written for dance. A successful MUT season? Definitely. Actors tested out a'va- riety of accents and Characterizations, crew members produced scenery, costumes and faces to span a variety of characters throughout the centuries, and dancers had a chance to show their skills. Many close friends were made and many experiences occurred that would help decide what the theatre majoris llrolei, in life would someday become. It was a well-rounded season for all involved. Q33 e Kim Arter Student Life 77 Karen Linch 78 Apartment and Dorm Living ome away from home for Miami students varied from dorm rooms, fraternity houses, apartments to multi- tenant houses. As students came back each fall, loaded down with all their worldly possessions, they began transform- ing their chosen space into a comfortable and functional living area. Some students were disappointed very quickly, however, es- pecially those assigned to overflow housing. At the beginning of the year, home to them was the basements at Hamilton, Denni- son, Dorsey, Hahne, Hepburn and Minnich halls. Overflow liv- ing lacked privacy and security, and tended to make students feel iiunwantedh by the university. By the third week of classes, most overflow students were moved into campus or off-campus housing. Sometimes it worked out even better than expected. For example, two women in overflow at the beginning of the year ended up in comfortable luxury in an adviseris suite in A artment living allowedior space to spread out and relax. Stephanie B aehr and andy Carson took a brea from studying to listen to an album and have a beer. Thomson Hall. Some students in overflow in Morris chose to remain there, with study rooms converted to bedrooms much bigger than their corridor neighbors enjoyed. Some students, however, were not so lucky. As late as October, some students were still living in the basements at Hahne and Hepburn. jim Simeo, one of the students in overflow, said, llOVerflow has been a strain academically and emotionally because we lacked study space and never knew when or if we would get housing? It was hard for those still living in dorm basements to feel a part of that dorm, Simeo said. ' For some students, dorm life was just not the answer needed for a happy home. llIt was the middle of myjunior year, and after talking to a friend, the probability of my moving into an apartment increased from 50-50 to an almost certainty? said Duncan Douglas, a senior urban planning major. The search began early because most leases had to be signed no later than mid-February. Priorities were set when searching for that ideal apartment, such as the location, the price and the quality of the management. Home away from home for Douglas and his friends ended up being New England Square Apartments. They all vouched that it turned out better than they expected. llAt first I was really apprehensive because little things at the beginning didn,t go exactly right? said Douglas, llbut now its relaxed and we can count on each other? The main benefit of living in an apartment was privacy: the ability to play the stereo whenever he so desired, and to have Visitors at any time, without bothering someone else or violating Visitation rules. Still, an apartment situation required compromises to be made. Douglas and his three other roommates, Dave Yeager, a junior business major, Dave Brooks, a junior finance major, and Dyke Mort, a junior business major, managed to balance their tastes in music, friends and cooking quite well. lllf youlre the only one who likes a certain album, there are headphones, if you bring over lstrangel friends, you may get kidded about it, and minor cooking disasters only needed time for more practice? said Douglas. Moving into houses was ideal for those who wanted the extra freedom from campus restrictions, plus the responsibility of managing one,s own house. A llhomell could literally be a house including all the space one could ask for and a yard as well. Student Llfe 79 Debbie Meyer 80 Apartment and Dorm Living Houses had names ranging from hThe Pit? mFhe Last Resortf 0r ttEdge City? Living in a house had lots of advantages for those escaping from the dorms. There was welcomed privacy, away from the notoriously noiSy dorm, said Dean Payne, one of the four stu- dents living in Edge City. hThere are times itts really quiet and you,ve got the whole house to yourself? said Payne. Also, students off campus could select what they wanted to eat. The residents of Edge City decided to become vegetarians, for health, taste and cost reasons. ttItts infinitely better than the dining hall food? said Payne. A house usually also came with a yard. Edge City had a fertile pear tree and a Held behind the house with space to play frisbee. And finally, the Chance to room with Chosen friends. Another option open to Miami students were the rooms at the end of Oak Street known as Miami Manor. Usually reserved for married or foreign students to insure some privacy, it had to be After a hectic day ofclasses, Curtis B rooks came back to his room to be comforted by an understandingfriend. F reshman Olympics set-diorms ofnewcomers a ainst other dorms 0f newcomersfor frzendly, crazy 60m etztton. In East Quad, w ere the games were held, Rahmon Zuckerman put al of hts effort mto runmng the obstacle course. One thingwas the same in afartments and dorms alike. Tim Zechar discovered ' that studymg on a bed usua 1y led to not studying at all. Ptled clothes in the bottom of the closet were stored until the lastdpatr ofclecm tm- derwear was gone. Then three hours of laundry had to be place at the top of the przorztzes. used to house 80 men who otherwise would have been in overflow. the found out that we would live in Miami Manor three days before we came back to school? said Dave Hughes, a sophomore majoring in international studies. Some students were disap- pointed, but others werejust thankful that they had some place to stay. Living in Miami Manor had its advantages: bigger rooms than any found on campus, individual bathrooms, a kitchen and pri- vacy. the had the option to eat over in Harris Dining Hall, but more often wetve been cooking our own meals, and enjoying it? Hughes said. thhen we preferenced housing, we wanted North Quad, where the dorms were as far away from campus as possible, but we ended up even farther away in the other direction? Hughes said. One of the disadvantages was the feeling of isolation from campus. Friends still stopped by, but not as often as before. The American students were outnumbered by foreign students and married cou- ples, but they still managed to at least meet their neighbors, unlike most apartment residents. Other Miami men had another option unique to them e the fraternity,s houses and their annexes. Opting for lofts and bars, Tom Laughlin Craig Wess lom Laughlin most fraternities offered a relaxed and ttlived-inhi atmosphere. Each room mirrored the personalities of its occupants. Frater- nity men remembered long hours of hard work rebuilding, de- signing and rearranging, but they decided it was well worth the effort. Take for example, four men who shared a room in the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house. William Voegele, ajunior archi- tecture major, drew up plans for their room and sent them to his roommates, Mark Foster, ajunior microbiology major, Ben Sut- ton, ajunior finance major, andjohn Watkins, ajunior majoring in general business. the planned all summer so we knew exactly what we wanted in the room? said Voegele. Work for the roommates began three weeks before Classes started. The room turned outjust like they had planned, but with an added touch: a bowling alley for their bar. Wherever students lived, they made their room, apartment, or house tthome sweet home? And as the four years of college came and went, so did the personalities of each home on and off campus. h -- Laurie Baumgardner Student Life 81 The Miami Student 82 Little Sibs he weeks and days preceding Little Sibsh Weekend had al- ways been a time Of mixed emotions. And this year was no different. Students anticipated reunions with little brothers and sisters; the period of separation had somehow seemed to glorify their positive qualities in the minds of those who had not seen their younger sibling for some time. As usual, though, along with the anticipation, some hhpre-sibsh, anxiety was felt. Would they behave without Mom and Dad to watch? Could enough activities be found to keep them occupied and out of trouble? These questions and more troubled the minds ofmany students as they sat at bus stops, airports and dorm rooms awaiting the sibling onslaught Friday evening. The best way to describe a weekend at college with the family tminus Mom and Dadi was, perhaps, to take an excursion. The Older siblin s patiently waitedfor their voun er sibs to arrive. S ecial buses .1 were chartered 70771 Cities all over Ohio to bring t eyoung guests to iamifar the weekend. A typical weekend with the sibs began on a cold and rainy April evening. They arrived one-and-a-halfhours late; their arrival also coincided with the supper-time rush. Students and their sibs walked uptown to find some food. Every place was crowded, promising at least an hour wait for something as simple as a sub tand Ofcourse, they all wanted subsll Finally deciding on a pizza place, everyone got their long- awaited submarines, half cold. Since the temperature outside caused everyone to be about 50 percent frozen, it seemed to be a good combination. The boys, being at that well-remembered age, thoroughly llscopedll the room for all female specimens of the similar age. And, of course, when the males were not busy craning their necks and rolling their roving eyeballs, the little girls were oh-so- nonchalantly peeking back at them. The boys consumed a quantity of food that made the older sibs gulp and ask them whether Mom and Dad had given them enough money. , After dinner, some sibs walked in the chilling drizzle t0 the Millett parking lot for the annual sibsl Carnival which had been moved there from its usual place at Cook Field, due to the rain. The carnival was sparsely populated compared to previous years because of the weather. From there, students scattered to find another source of sibling entertainment. It seemed that the youngsters had quite limited attention spans a and students began to get the sinking feeling that they would soon run out of things to do. Fortunately, though, the wandering took many to the Res where the sibs discovered the gameroom a namely, pinball and electronic games. The games managed to keep them fully-occupied for several hours or as long as their money lasted. The lines to use the quar- Student Life 83 Mark B. Fleming 84 Little Sibs ter-eaters were so long that each game took half an hour. Appar- ently, numerous other students had the same idea! Many also took their siblings to bowl, play pool and eat in the Res. The evening was completed with a toasted roll, a hhmusth, for all Miami Visitors. The next morning began with dining hall brunch. The boys and girls questioned their older siblings as to the substance and con- tents of the scrambled eggs. The students hesitated to explain about the artificial eggs until after the younger sibs had eaten their last bite. Next, many students and sibs paraded in the heartening sun- shine to Cook Field to watch the rugby game. It was an interna- tional meet with the Canadian team, and Miamihs team played quite well. The younger sibs quickly tired, though, and wanted to move on to further activities! The Craftcenter Fair satisfied their curiosity for awhile, but the . . Kelley watched his little 52h attentively as they listened and watched how to B p ay one of the games at the carnival s onsored 19 Program Board. S ibsi Weekend gave the young and old alike a specia feeling ofgove. StahU The M iami S tudent The carnival at M illett gave students and their sibs a chance to relax and have some fundj zll Vosler sang durmg the afternoon, and there were rides and games sponsore by the campus organzzatzonsfor the more daring and adventuresome. Res, games proved too stiff a competition. Once again, some stu- dents found themselves in the noisy slot-machine room. But most students took their sibs t0 the 2W 20 Bike Race to ttcheer out,, their energy. The remainder of the afternoon was then spent at the football stadium watching the track. But as soon as the sibs discovered that they were not the winner of the bike raffle, they were ready to iicruiseii. They wanted dinner. For the second time that weekend, students found themselves looking over choices of pizza, which seemed to be the Chosen staple for the majority of sibs. When the meal Checks came, many sibs discovered that they chdnkhavequheenoughInoneykitUapa$sosUMknnsdugalkde deeper into their pockets to bail out their guest. On Sunday, parents arrived to rescue the siblings. The weather was beautiful. And, at last, the sibs were back in safe hands. It had been a long but enjoyable weekend. Still, many students were left to wonder if they had been that energetic in their younger days. -- Christy Rumpf Student Life 85 Dave Gutmann Dave Gutmann Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi was a national professional accounting frater- nity whose purpose included sponsoring events which al- lowed members to learn more about technical areas and ca- reer opportunities in the ac- counting profession. In addition, they tried to give stu- dents and faculty members the opportunity to get acquainted in an informal atmosphere. Miami,s Omega chapter had approximately 75 members. Eligibility was based on grade Val Washington 88 Beta Alpha Psi point average; the require- ment varied depending upon the number of accountancy courses taken. Pledges also were required to attend a ma- jority of the activities to be in- itiated into active member- ship. Beta Alpha Psi met several times during the semester. Pro- fessional programs, speakers, field trips, business and social meetings averaged about once a week. Two of the more note- worthy annual projects were t wxwzwmxww- M embers if B eta Alpha Psi got to- 25 gether t0 cuss plansfor actzvities Val Washington the Volunteer Income Tax As- sistance tVITAi tables and the resume booklet. Volunteers manned the VITA tables at the University Center in the spring to answer questions about tax returns and supply forms. In the fall, Beta Alpha Psi com- piled a booklet containing the resumes of senior members. This booklet was distributed to over 150 firms in Ohio and sur- rounding states. The publica- tion aided both students and potential employers in the col- they sponsored such as the Volunteer I ncome Tax Assistance tVITAi tables BETA ALPHA PSI - FRONT ROW: Shelly Preston,jeanne Sturgeon, Mike Tracy, Faculty Vice President Robert Campbell. SECOND lege recruiting process. Two of the alumni members whom the chapter nominated for Accountants of the Year were awarded this national honor in 1980. The winners were Wayne Albers for public accounting and Harold Langendorfer for education. The National Advisory Forum of Beta Alpha Psi presented these honors in recognition of their contributions both na- tionally and locally to the ac- counting profession. C03 and the resume booklet. ROW: Sue Hemmer, Holly Elmore, Brenda Irey, Luann Moore, Mary Kerrlgan. Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD - FRONT ROW: Dawn Ra- derstorf, Chris Culbertson, oyce Provenzano, Kenda Creasy, Tim Walsh, enny Trompeter. SECOND ROW: Rich Bebout, Carolyn Hoff- man, adviser, Dodie Burgess, Laurel Meyers, Marcie Huebschman, Tyjohnson, Pam Gallan- der, Pattv Mullholland. THIRD ROW: Chris Grewe, Kathy --, Geor e Thompson, Dan Pollak, Stan Kulewicz, Cecilia ottebaum, Greg Biernacki, Dave Henderson,john Lammert, ad- v1ser. Karen Linch Larry Rothfuss Larry Kaufman The Miami University chap- ter of Mortar Board once again was composed of a group of di- verse and talented individuals. Mortar Board, a national honor society of college seniors, recog- nized and promoted the quali- ties of superior scholastic ability, Dan Pollak, service chairmanforDMor- tar B oard? took a breakfrqm studzes and actzvmes to have a mmute t0 htm- self. V . Publicity Chairman N qncy K mut- mann repared advertzsements to re- cruitt 6 next yearls applicantsfor M ortar B oard. outstanding leadership and de- dicated service in its thirty-fwe members. The group met once or twice a month to provide an opportunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas and to make preparations for the honoraryls primary function: the selection of deserving men and women for the next years membership. The group also enjoyed several informal gatherings, including picnics at Hueston Woods, a breakfast at Hamilton Dining Hall and a party at the apart- ment of President Cecilia Potte- baum. Other elected officers ine cluded: Dave Henderson, vice president; Chris Grewe, secre- tary; Dawn Radersdorf, treas surer; Dan Pollak, service chairman; Jenny Trompeter, social chairman; and Nancy Krautmann, publicity Chair- man. Hard work on the selection process began during the sec- ond semester. Applications were sent to all juniors with a 3.2 grade point average or better and recommendation forms from faculty, staff and organi- zations were required of all ap- plicants. The members re- viewed over 400 applications and carefully selected 35 indi- viduals who were tapped at a ceremony in the Ox College ballroom. Mortar Board also sponsored a llFor the Good of the Orderl, breakfast with the academic deans, discussing topics con- cerning the university commu- nity. The year ended with a picnic for all old and new mem- bers. C03 Mortar Board 89 Omega Rho Omega Rho was the systems analysis department honorary, and its Miami University chap- ter was a part of the nationally- recognized Operations Re- search Society of America, es- tablished after World War II. The Miami chapter was founded in 1976. In order to become a member of Omega Rho, a candidate was to have completed the specified systems analysis courses with a cumulative grade average of 3.5, though he did not have to be a systems analysis major. Membership this year totalled 28 persons. The initiation cere- mony was held on October 8 with mostly junior initiates and some senior initiates who were asked to pledge their Tihonor and loyalty to this just cause? Meetings of Omega Rho were not regular and were usually so- cial functions. Officers Rick. Donnelly, president; Mary Ann Soule, Vice president; and Me- gan Wright, secretaryttreasur- er, used suggestions from the other members and planned a spaghetti dinner for November 13, held at the home of Mr. Byrkett, the adviser to Omega Rho. The faculty of the systems analysis department were invi- ted, as they were to most of Omega ths functions. For second semester, Omega Rho competed against the fac- ulty in a volleyball game which became an Omega Rho tradi- tion. In the past, the faculty had susually won, but this year the students captured the match. An ice-skating session was planned for later in the semes- ter for faculty and students as well. A senior farewell dinner was held at the end of the year for all Mark B. Fleming Of the members. Mr. Prmcewas Rick Donnelly and Deb Decair hQnOFCd 3; the OCCaSIOn Slpce grgaredfor the attack during a volley- thls was h1s last year as actlng a game againstthefaculty. chairman of the systems analysis department. Mark B. Fleming OMEGA RHO a FRONT ROW: Rick Donnelly, David Esposito, Kathy Reynolds, Deb Decair, Leslie Lincourt, Megan Wri ht, Linda Archer, Nancy Niedecken, Valerie Brockway, Adviser Terri Policy. SECOND RO : Thomas Mauer, Dona d Byrkett. 90 Omega Rho Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary fraternity for stu- dents 0f the classical lan- guages was founded at the University of Chicago in 1914, and the Sigma chapter at Miami was chartered in 1927. The organization,s pur- pose was to promote the study ofclassics at Miami University and to encourage each mem- ber to communicate his classi- cal heritage to others. The requirements for member- ship included at least six se- mester hours of classical President Randy S trickler ran the monthly meetings of E ta S 2' ma Phi during whicht e members iscussed studies at Miami in which an accumulative average of 3.0 had been attained. An overall accumulative average of 2.7 must also have been main- tained. Under the auspices ofjohn Dutra, the Sigma chapter met once a month for business and classical enlightenment. At the end of the year, the hon- orary and the department had a picnic in which depart- mental awards were given. The department presented a series of colloquiae in which theirIbusiness affairs and enjoyed the classzcs. Larry Kaufman the members of the classics department shared with the group and public their cur- rent projects in their fields of expertise. One of the factors that bound the group was the common interest and enjoy- ment of each member in the study of classics because there lay the foundation and evolu- tion of society and its institut- tions today. Salve! T Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman ETA SIGMA PHI - FRONT ROW: Arm Hermes, Nancy S. Gusky. SECOND ROW: Carol Sue Fox, Leslie Nachbauer. THIRD ROW: Bob Oley, Steve Olherts, Adviserjack Dutra. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Haa , Martha Pardee. FIFTH ROW: Bob Altice, Ran y Strickler. tNot Pictured: Carol Anderson, Claudia Engle, Tony Freeman,j0hn Budde, Bill Wagner, Ann Rosen- fleld, Carol Pfaffman. Bob Altice, Carol Sue Fox and Bob . Oley listened attentively at one of then meetings. Eta Sigma Phi 91 Phi Eta Sigma Eric Wittine Eric Wittine into Phi E ta S igma. Treasurer B ret F urtwengler awarded a pm to Lisa, Adzemafor her mztzatzon Eric Wittine 92 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was a national CO-educational scholastic honor society for freshmen. The hon- orary was formed halfa century ago at the University Of Illinois for the purpose of rewarding and encouraging high scholastic achievement among college freshmen. The organization was founded as a secret fraternal so- ciety, but had been CO-ed for a decade. Phi Eta Sigma was a rec- ognized member of the Associa- tion of College Honor Societies. There were approximately 180 Chapters throughout the United States and some 250,000 mem- bers. The honorary offered thirty $500 scholarships to its members pursuing graduate study. The Miami Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was formed in 1928. Membership eligibility was based solely on academic per- formance; a student must have maintained a grade-point aver- age of 3.5 or better during his first full academic semester or a 3.5 his entire freshman year. 1980-81 saw the induction of 330 Miami students. Dr. William Hardesty, newly- The officers ofPhiIEta S igma watched as a new member szgned her name dur- PHI ETA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: William Hardesty, adviser, Cathy Moye, Sharon Baker, appointed chairman of the Gen- eral Honors Program, became Phi Eta Sigmals faculty adviser. His office in Presser Hall quickly became a storehouse for all of the organizations col- lected materials and files which had been scattered throughout the campus. Officers were Cathy Moye, president; Sharon Baker, Vice president; Doreen Mathus, secretary; and Bret Furtwengler, treasurer. In addition to the traditional inductions, banquets and meet- ings, members of Phi Eta Sigma distributed study booklets to in- coming freshmen and pre- sented plaques t0 Ox College and Mary Lyon halls, the freshmen dorms with the high- est, first semester grade point average. The honorary also sent a del- egate t0 the national convention held in Gainesville, Florida, at the University of Florida. Raymond E. Glos, dean of Miamfs School Of Business for 25 years and founder OfMiami,s Phi Eta Sigma Chapter, was elected grand president of the national organization at th convention. C937 ing the initiation ceremony. Doreen Mathis, Bret Furtwengler. Arnold Air Society and Angel F light L. 53 c c o U c: .53 LI :3: ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY e FRONT ROW: tering, Debbie Raasch, Bill Cheney, Mike Mans- Gahris, Greg Garrett, David Michael, Anita Rexd Synder, Lana Smith, Mike Bladel, Ste ha- field. THIRD ROW: Rob Krenz,Jim Smith, Perkins, Mary Ana V0 61, Mark VOOFhiS, Dan me Kamis, Suzanne Beers. SECOND RO : Scott Chris Novak, Clay Van Meter, Rod Little, Ralph Weary, Diane Huffar , Paulajohnsonh Gonyeo, Tim Springer, Mike Mills, Kurt Pe- Kindler. tNot pictured: Bill Bernard,julie 3?; E: ED d: Angel Flight was a nonmilitary or- Air F orce ROTC through social and gamzation which supported the sermce events. The Arnold Air Society was a national service and social hon- orary for Air Force ROTC ca- dets. The Society accomplished numerous service projects dur- ing the year, including working with Angel Flight on a blood drive for the Cincinnati VA Hospital. Both organizations also contributed in making 233- ple,butter at Hueston W00 5, Apple Butter Festival and, in November, sponsored a canned- food drive. The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight, 21 nonmilitary ser- vice organization supporting the Air Force, scheduled several social events throughout the year including parties, a mili- tary ball and a banquet. Society conclaves were held at various schools throughout the Ohio district and at the national level. During the year, the conven- tions were held at Ohio State tarea conclaveh and Colorado Springs, Colorado tnational conclavey Members of the Arnold Air Society were given an Opportu- nity to serve the community with organized projects while meeting Other interested cadets on campus, in the state and around the nation. For the sec- ond year in a row, Miamihs Society won the areas Out- standing Medium Squadron Award. Angel Flight, founded as a national organization in 1957, was a consolidation of many smaller groups supporting the Air Force. Their role as a non- military support group led them to cooperate with the Arnold Air Society on regional and national levels for service and social events. C93 Arnold AirtAngel Flight 93 From a meager ten-member beginning in 1907, the Miami Marching Machine grew to a proud performing group of 217 people, one of the largest student activities on campus. The mar- ching band provided enjoyable entertainment at football games and represented the university at some away games and other ac- tivities including parades. Much more time and work was involved for the hand than most students were aware of. Band members arrived one week early in August to fight the Oxford heat with running laps, calis- thenics and nine hours of work each day. But, the group didnlt lack fun activities with a get- acquainted ice cream social, slave sale, beer blast and barbecue. A myth concerning the mar- ching band suggested that all band members were music ma- jors. Actually a very small per- cent majored in music, but all had an interest and love for the field of music and performance. Fifty-seven various academic majors were actually repre- sented. For the majority of the band members, the Miami Mar- ching Machine was a full-time extra-curricular activity in the fall. The band members put in 200 hours of practice and at least 100 hours of performance. The away trip this year took the Marching Machine to In- diana beginning with a full con- cert in Indianapolis. The evening was spent performing at Perry High School which hosted the band members. The Saturday was exciting for the band performing in the great Purdue University stadium in MIAMI MARCHING MACHINE - TRL'M- PETS: Dwayne Miller, Steve Noble, Steve Bar- rett,jim Hughes, Steve Grant, Ron Dopf, Ted Dalheim, Crai Weiglem, Linda Myers, Suzanne Beers, Sherly mall, Laurie Taylor, Brad Hyatt, jon Pflueyer, Bob Humble, Mike Butas, ohn Stein, Rob Hendrix, Marty Rosensteel, ' im Rice. kohn Kirby, Tim Martin, Greg Zeleznik, Steve incenjamie Lowery, Kermit Warner, Kirsten Gretick, Bruce Mayer, Cherie Scricca, Charles Ball, Thomas Knueven, Marianne Schmenk. TROMBONES: Trevor Richmond. Mark Tiemeyer, Kirby Cain, Rick Steenrod, Dirk Mar- tin, Chris Hugenber ,leff Webb, Mark Bow- man, Beth Withers, Ea e Broehm,john Schmitz, on Fox, Scott ohns. Denny Miller, Ben Bonnell. eff Yordy. H RNS AND MELLOPHONES: Chris Cuckler, Keith Kline, Carol Barnhart, LuAnn McCormick, Chuck Rink, Mary 0 Spald- ing, Wayne Randall, Mary Timko, San y Brown, jennyjessina. Steve Fuhry,jay conard, Matt Ma- sali, Lauren Helsey. Beverlyjones. BASSES: Deb Dornan, Abby Brumbaugh, Charles Belinski Kevin Cain, David Thomas, Dan Waoling, Mary Kleinhenz, Dan Blesser, George Wrenn, Stuart Anderson. SAXOPHONRESfAndy Kellog ,jill Atkinson, Chris McMahon, Carrie Porter. gam- lyn Neal,james Wolford, Dan Anthony, Lois Tackett,jodi Brown, Kit Flemin ,Edith Nelson, iohn Myers, Robin Oiler. Linda itten er. Pam hlare, Beth Ann Powers,JeffCarden. ARI- 94 Miami Marching Machine West Lafayette. Late in the sea- son, the band travelled to Miamils neighboring rival, the University of Cincinnati, for an- other half-time exhibition. Although marching season had drawn to a close, December was also a busy time for the group. They opened the month with their concert on December 2 when all of the seasons music was played at Millett Hall. Later that week, the marching band members and their dates cele- brated the climax of another season at the third annual Band Formal. The group gathered in Sharonville for dinner and dancing. There was more to the mar- ching hand than instruments, though. Field commanders Lynn Weber and Donna Hooks worked well with directors Jack Liles and William Albin to dis- play the pride and style on the field that the band was con- stantly striving for. Two graduate assistants also carried a great deal of respon- sibility. The Miami percussion section was under the direc- tion of Gary Forszt whilejohn Simmons worked with music selection and shared some conducting duties. Miamihs auxiliary corps, which featured twirler Jan Kreiner worked in harmony with the band,s three majorettes. The Shakerettes added ener- getic dance drills and marching style. Miamfs precision comple- ment was the l8-member Flag Corps. With their uniquely coor- dinated routines, the girls high- lighted every performance. C633 TONES: Mary Pitson, Mark Swo 6, Mark Wilhelm, Darrell Day, Alan Wick ine, Philip Wilcox, Bill Wepfer. CLARINETS: Dharlie Wig- gins, Ruth Felland. Beth Flanagan, Cindy Ham- mer, Lori Theis,jackie Swartz, Deb Layn, Mary Beatty, Karen Cotterman, Laura Warren. Kim Yeley,jeffBurgess, Dave Klapholz, Linda tho- mas, Pat Beane, Sharon Moore, DAvid Powell, Theresa Purvis, Mary Kav Saymour, Nancy Bailey, Lvn Callis, Cathv Blatterman, Tim Mauck, Carriejones, Theresa Lewist Brid et Bradnewie, Kathy Pickering, Chris Luciaiackie Brown, Lee Wheeler, Kex'in Wilkins. FLL' TES AND PICCOLOS:jean Ann Day, Cindy Wolter, Carol Richmond, Robin Robinson, Deb Lukotch, Stephanie Tavlor, Allyson Talbert, Sue Smith, Lee Ann Shollenburger, Carla Carten. Lynn Badstibner, Pat Szi zky, Pat Bryant, Maria Tay- lor; Theresa Cox, V 211 Mann, Andrea Smith, De- borah Mellin er, Marty Tanner, Marilyn Hastings, Bet Grahm, Peggy Chrew, Donna Hi- ser, Patty Seymour,jennifer Ingram. PERCUS- SION: Bob Hudson, Suzy Willauer, Todd Musheff, Niock Grothjan, Erik Kool, Cindv Cata- lano,James Struno, Mark Sund, Diane Maloney, Debbie Wealler, Allan Waddle, oe Tannert Bob Portman, Todd Phillips, Brian mith, Fred Thiergartner, Scott Nave, Rick Crone,johri Re- ntz. Directorjack Liles, Associate Director Bill Albin, Graduate Assistantsjohn Simmons, Gary Forzst. tNot as Pictured.,l Larry Kaufman Miami Marching Machine Lisa Phillips Xe The M iami M arching M achine played even when they werenit 0n the field. Af- ter TDs and fzeld goals, at the quarter ahddurtng time-outs, the band kept the spmt alwe. Shakerettes It all started in the spring with tryouts for the Shakerette squad. Eighteen girls were Chosen, among them a captain, a co-captain, a secretary and a treasurer. After tryouts, the Shakerettes began preparing for the upcoming school year with excitement and enthu- siasm. A week before school started in August, the new Shakerettes gathered at Miami with the marching band for band camp. Long, hot days were spent exercising, mar- ching and dancing; the eve- nings were spent at social events with the band. During this time, close friendships were formed while the show was being put together, lead- ing up to the first event - the first home football game and the pep rally. After the Chal- lenge 0f the first game, the hard work paid off and the rest of the season allowed for fun. The Shakerettes appeared for special events such as the Homecoming parade with re- turning alumni to perform during the game, at the ffawayii game at Purdue with the thrill of performing in a Big-Ten stadium, at band concerts, SHAKERETTES - Carolyn Dulin, Debi Griffith, SHAKERETTES - Val Brockway, Sue Robnett, fund-raisers and basketball ga- mes, and at a new event this year a dressing crazily and performing crazy routines at Games People Play. Each year tbeginning in 1979-19801, the Shakerettes sponsored a can- didate for Miss Miami. Both years, the Shakerette candi- date was among the top final- 1sts. The end of the Shakerette season was celebrated at their annual banquet at Max 8c Ermais, where most of the good-byes were said to the se- niors. The girls last step was to prepare for spring tryouts for the 1981-1982 Shakerette squad. Shakerette captain Debi Griffith said for the entire unit, ffWe really enjoyed what we did and had fun working together. Thanks for a won- derful year, 1980-81 squad, and the best Ofluck t0 the new Shakerette squad of 1981- 8218 The S haherettes spent long hours pre- paring and rehearsing their new, dy- namic routinesfar every game. The girls provided color, entertainment and a bit ofleg tofootballfam at halftime. Terry Vine, Pam Schlosser,julie Van Campen. e; Brenda Homberger, Colleen Hunt. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman N atuml congenialit and the Sha- kerettes g0 hand-m- and. Debra Grif- fith, captain of the squad, set an SHAKERETTES a Nona Copp, Kerri Allison, SHAKERETTES Kristi Newman, Teresa Oglesby, example with a tip of the hat and a grand smile. Patty Siegrist, Theresa Worman, Donna Ostrom. Shakerettes 95 Tim Folker Lisa Phillips Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman Flag Corps George Lebrun 96 Flag Corps Miamiis Flag Corps opened the marching band season with four new members and a burst of en- thusiasm. Arriving at school a week before classes for band camp, the eighteen-member group worked at perfecting their marching style and routines in anticipation of the football season,s half-time shows. Although the days of band camp were filled with hours of hard work, the evenings brought the girls a Chance to relax and get to know the other members of the band. An ice cream social, a barbecue, a square dance and a beer blast uptown at Cjis M iami ,5 M arching M achine per- formed a strikin show unique to every Redskinfootbal crowd. The Flag C orpsi precision visually complemented the ultzmate musical program. Larry Kaufman highlighted the week of bahd camp. As the season progressed with daily rehearsals and perfor- mances at home football games, the Corps prepared for the long-awaited trip to Indiana for the Purdue-Miami game. De- spite the disappointing loss to Purdue, the weekend provided the girls with many great memo- ries. A canoe trip in early au- tumn and the annual band formal in December were among a number of Other activi- ties the girls took part in. The Flag Corps was started in 1977 with fourteen members. Since then, the group ex- panded, Changed its perfor- mance style and created many close friendships. Daily re- hearsals, lasting from one to three hours, provided the girls with an opportunity to develop exciting routines to comple- ment the band while having a great timejust being together. Clinics and tryouts to deter- mine the Corpsi new member- ship took place in the spring. Previous Hag corps experience, enthusiasm and willingness to work long and hard hours were just some of the qualities re- quired. CCQ FLAG CORPS e Beth Walters, Maryjo Hoff- meister, Katy Kircher,Jennifer Holm uist,julie Kaz- mierczak,CarolMcKn1ght, Lisa Buerk e, Luann Van Campen, Nancy Ernst, Lori Nelson, Sandy Goodwiri, Chris Tremains, Susanjohnson, Mel- ody Dehlnten, Donna Gillette. tNot pictured: Rhonda Clark, Kim Hill, Barb Piperi. Cheerleaders The Miami University Cheer- leaders kept busy bringing spirit to Miami. In addition to their own activities, this enthusiastic squad set out to uncover the rowdy side of Miami fans. The 12 red-and-white crowd- motivators were seldom seen just standing on the field or court. They were either Climb- ing atop each others shoulders or, more likely, up into the stands where they actually did get response from the mild Miami students. The squad be- lieved they made progress this year, but they realized there was still a long way to go before they would see the stampeding, ear- drum-bursting crowds of their dreams. At the games, the Cheer- leaders may have made their job look like all fun and no work, but they put in hours of practice time starting two weeks before school in the fall. In addition to games, the squad participated in many other campus activities including parades, pep rallies, alumni pregame fire-ups and post-game rallies. The Cheerleaders were funded by Student Activities Council with some help from Parents, Club, but the squad itself also held two ma- jor fund-raising events to help meet their budget. In September, the squad sponsored and taught a high school cheerleading clinic for junior high and high school squads across the state. In late November, Millett became the location for the annual Miami University High School Cheer- leading Competition which drew squads from Ohio, In- diana and Kentucky. The judging of local tryouts and the organization of various summer mini-Clinics were also part of the Cheerleadersl re- Cheerleaders managed to get the crowds to SponSibiliFi?S' These, plus ?am' clap their hands, slang; theirfeet and hail pus aCthltleS and fund-ralsmg George Lebrun Mzamfj. Karen ichre 27 ledfthe zroEjdd kept the Miami University 0 mt uszastsw 05t00 u on e e - ' ' Jim through thick and thi'yn. Cheerleaders splrlted and busy during the year. T6 3 .5 .2 o 3 s 47 CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Roland SECOND ROW: jill Vosler, Connie Stewart, Gigi Damato, Eric McNaul, Mark Testerman, Paul Vaffis, Beth White, Karen Schreder,CarolTok1, Borum, Steve Robinson, Mike Zohn, Mike Uthe. Lynn Kaufman. Cheerleaders 97 SPERS SPERS was a junior service honorary responsible for a va- riety of projects which benefit- ted individuals and groups within and beyond the univer- sity. Students gave their time and talent as an involved group in providing essential and specialized services to the university, students, parents and others. Beyond using the resources of students to help Others, SPERS provided its members an opportunity to SPERS, meaning scholarship, per- sonality, enthusiasm, responsibzlz'ty gmd service, was an honorary orgamzatzon forjuniors. I mportant papers were passed out at a meeting by Chip C lark. 98 SPERS Brian Connair meet and work with people to- ward end goals and to make friends and enjoy times to- gether. SPERS originated t as a womenis organization, but for the last several years it was opened to men and women and expanded its responsibili- ties and achievements. SPERS developed a strong organiza- tion with high expectations for itself and Others, and received good representation from the SPERS a FRONT ROW: Kathy Pinkerton, Nanette Miller, Marcia Lerner,jenny Harden, Dora Yarid, Connie Stewart, Lynne Moos,jane Lombardi, Mauryjohanning, Darlene Bosse. SECOND ROW: Katie Ma gard, Hallie Hilde- brand, Karen Greenberg, giane Abele,julie Gal- loway,jennifer Riseling, Martha Miller, Karen entire campus. The group was comprised of approximately 50 juniors with cumulative grade points of 3.0 or 3.4 from the previous semester. Meetings were usually held every other week at the convenience of the group or as dictated by a present project. A facultytstaff adviser Offered invaluable help, but the organization was run and directed by the stu- dents. As a service honorary, Green. THIRD ROW: Mary Parker, Laura Larkin,judy Williams, Kath Wiley, Steve Mur- ray, Sue Stamper, Carol Cul ertson, Amy Mar- mon, Sall Lamphier, Rod Games, 130be Benson, 0b McKillip, Barr Goldstein. FOURTH ROW: Carla Lim ach, Linda Weber, Patti Siegrist, Lynn Lowen, Kurt Bimschleger, Brian Connair SPERS took on a number of projects, both annual and one-time events. A continu- ing annual project was the Mum Sale, whose proceeds went to a student scholarship. Other much-needed services throughout the year included manning a university infor- mation booth, helping with the Student Book Exchange and ASG elections, and the unique experience of guiding campus tours for Miami Visi- tors. As an annual social ser- Vice project, SPERS took suggestions and generated ideas for a deserving cause or group. Such a project was used to clean up and improve an area of the campus or, this year, to entertain and partici- pate in a Valentines Day Party at a ChildfCIYS home in Hamilton. SPERS members received a great deal of satis- faction from their involve- ment in these service projects and had fun at the same time. SPERS stood for Service, Personality, Enthusiasm, Re- sponsibility and Scholarship. The organization brought out these qualities in a group of outstanding Miami juniors while providing valuable ser- vices t0 the university, the community and beyond. Stu- dents in this unique group sit- uation were able to learn about themselves and enjoy some memorable times and good friends. Alisa Skoglund, Ron Klotter, Steve Bernard, Beth White, Tom Herzo , Erin Wiese, Sherri Geuther, Dave Ryan. FI TH ROW: erry Or an, Alain Le C0que,jon Barnes, Chip C ark,jef Scavo. Lambda Sigma As a sophomore service hon- orary Miami,s Lambda Sigma Chapter was the second Chap- ter to become organized na- tionally, in 1924. Lambda Sigma originally began as a women,s honorary in the early 1920s as the National Society Of Cwens. In 1975, the organi- zation was renamed, and the admission of men was allowed. This yearis 40 members were chosen on the basis of applica- tions and recommendations, and were required to have an accumulated grade point aver- age of at least 3.0. The newly-inducted mem- bers were expected to fulfill and enrich the basic purpose of Lambda Sigma through the promotion of leadership, scholarship and service to the university and communi- ty. This was accomplished through a free tutoring ser- vice, contributions to area scholarships and Charities, and a newly-organized orientation program for Visiting high school students. In addition, the Miami chapter hosted the annual National Con- vention in the fall. Over 75 repre- sentatives from the national Lambda Sigma chapters met at Miami for a weekend of work- shops, friendship and fun. The festivities concluded with a ban- quet which celebrated Miami as one Of the Lambda Sigma honor chapters. The elected officers and LAMBDA SIGMA a FRONT ROW: Amy Ro- mohr, Nancy Gusky, Linda Thomas, Mar ie Loots, Tracy Thiel,j0hn Tsai. SECOND OW: Glori Dunker, Sarah Rhodebeck. THIRD ROW: committee chairmen for 1980- 81 Lambda Sigma included: Tracy Thiel, president; Kent Shoemaker, Vice president; Therese secre- Humphrey, Pat Szipszk ,john Isaacs, Kathy Marino, Lisa Bryant,je Owen, Dina Wreede. FOURTH ROW: Therese Humphrey, Bruce Knox, Ron D0pf,jim Wood. Brian Connair tary; Linda Thomas, record- ing secretary; Jon Isaacs, treasurer; Ron Dopf, histo- rian; Lisa Bryant, service; Paul Arel, fund-raising; Stephanie Lambda S igma was a group of 40 stu- dents selected tottttor, t0 hostproipec- tzvefreshmen vzsztmg Mzamz an t0 Don Mack, Dan Pollak and Stephanie H uJZ instruct the new initiates on how to h avefun,, as a Lambda S igma Huff, ritual and selection; Ken Newhouse, tutoring; Jed Owen, social; Sarah Rhode- beck, publicity; and Pat Szipszky, ISC representative. contribute their servzce in aid to I nter- Servzce Counczl. member. The initiates were given a chance to get to know each other at a party given m thezr honor. Lambda Sigma 99 Eric Wittine Eric Wittine The Miami University Stu- dent Foundation tMUSFI was a public relationsIfund-raising organization dedicated to pro- moting Miami University and raising funds for student scholarships and campus im- provements. MUSF was IIstu- dents working for studentsK committed to the preservation of Miami,s reputation ofexcel- lence and to the continued growth of the institution. In the area of public rela- tions, MUSF acted as the offi- cial host of the university. Campus tours were given twice daily as well as special tours for Visiting groups and special guests. In addition, three times each year, MUSF rolled out the red carpet for high school juniors and seniors. These prospective students were invited to the campus to participate in a program which included mini-lectures by se- lected faculty and discussions with undergraduates and ad- ministrators. During Christmas break, MUSF members Visited their home high schools to give a college studentIs impression of campus life to interested students. In addition to this Ambassadors Program, MUS- Fers contacted alumni in their area to help with holiday mix- ers. At these mixers, students had an opportunity, in an in- formal setting, to learn about Miami. Each spring, MUSF spon- sored a leadership workshop for newly-elected campus leaders. Participants learned about their own leadership styles and how to use their tal- ent more effectively. The MUSF Alumni Contact File offered graduating se- niors, who had acceptedjobs in unfamiliar locations, the op- portunity to contact Miami alumni in that city and get in- formation about apartments, transportation, doctors, the alumni chapter, etc. The file was located in the Career Plan- ning and Placement Office. MUSF,s second major area ofinterest was fund-raising ac- 100 MUSF Mark B. Fleming tivities. Games People Play at Miami attracted over 2,000 spectators to Millett Hall to watch 16 teams participate in games modeled after Miami traditions. The 20I20 Bike Race became an important tra- dition at Miami as well. Twenty qualifying teams raced for twenty miles around the Miami Field track in an eX- tremely competitive contest. Lastly, MUSFIs membership was the key to their success as an organization. All under- graduates were invited to ap- ply in the annual membership drive. MUSF searched for members who were enthusias- tic about Miami and its tradi- tions, students who were dedicated to work and service and who demonstrated poten- tial for innovative and effec- tive leadership. In order to develop and maintain high quality programs, MUSF membership was very selec- tive. Members were Chosen through a series of interviews. Following a brief orientation period, new members were as- signed to committees where the central planning for pro- grams and events took place. The entire membership parti- cipated in all events sponsored by MUSF. M U SF looked 07 members with sup- port and a wil ingness to work hard. MUSFa FRONT ROW: Laura Cattell, Debbie Watson, Marge McLean, Mike Morrow, Ken Shilling, Ann Lorenz, Marcia Campbell, Nancy Williams, Ann Redpath, Nancy Re1mers,Cy Ur- bancic, Ruth enkins, David Yarid, Patti Cronin. SECOND R W: Kris Saxer, Mike DeGrandis, Tami MaloneQilulie Englehart, Patti Nayman, Cheri Scricca, . ary Rinier, Kaye Miller, Steve Sutphen, Mike Kelly, Doug Conaway, Becky Bro- Mark B. Fleming wer, Liz Payne, Mary Ann McDonald, Sue Mc- Mahon. THIRD ROW: Dave Lenox, Demse Deeley,jayne Davis, Gary Millenjenny Soupene, Kristy Benson, Nancy Hill, ean Ehmann, Cindy Rig 5, Nancy Hyde, isa Be- chtler, Diane Bova, indy Sensenbrenner, Laura White, Kate Bettinger,joel Loughman, Karen Bi gs. FOURTH ROW: Marianne Zember,john Gearing, Steve Kassebaum, Liz Bell, Wendy Feeser, Kim Thorne, Mary Combs,joe Gibbons, jane Leslie, Anne Brown, Bob Barr, Kevin Atwell, Tom Willse , Mark En le, Bill Flynn, Tracy Later, Chery Hulteen, retchen Baker, Stefan Davis, Andy Spalding, Mike OIMahoney, Bob Pelles, Doug Viseur, Rich Bebout, Kelly McRoberts, Bob Willis, Mike McDonald, Greg Kavanaugh, Abby Turner, Phil Holdrieth, Dave Brinkman,jerry Beigel, Andy Hasselbring. Program Board Programming a manls final frontier. They were the mem- bers of the Starship Program Board whols lifelong mission was to explore new entertain- ment ideas, to plan diverse yet interesting events, to boldly go where no programming organi- zation had gone before. All seriousness aside, to all three of the persons who both- ered to read this synopsis be- cause they were really bored, and there was nothing on T.V., and they had read everything in the apartment, and the refriger- ator was empty so they couldn,t even get a snack, so they thought they would read the synopsis of all of the organizations in the yearbook to pass the time away, allow the Program Board to in- troduce themselves. Program Board consisted of about 80 madcap, zany, happy- go-lucky knuckleheads. Their sole desire in life was to enter- tain students, faculty and staff by providing a wide range of educational, thought-pro- voking and just downright llhey, these are really funll kind of events. They sponsored all of those fantastic coffeehouses in the Res, compiled a really neat film series for the Towers Room, and also planned other really swell programs like the plant sale, the Freshman Mixer, the ever-popular Wine Appreciation Night and, last but not least a the Carnival. Program Board also published Miami Memos, that useful little calendar students put all their test dates in so they look or- ganized to all their friends. President Neil Egan was will- ing to bet a pair of Izod socks and two scoops of pralines nl cream that most students didnlt know Program Board did all of these wonderful things. Weren,t those readers out there glad there wasn,t anything on T.V., and that they had read everything in the apartment, and that the re- frigerator was empty? Look what the readers of this article learned. They found out a little more about this re- ally peachy organization called Program Board. So, since they knew more about Program Board, they could stop in- to the office in Room 247 of the University Center and say llhowdyl, or just take a study break and enjoy one of the 150 events that Program Board sponsored each year. Q? The Pro mm B oard calendarfeatured some 0ft efollowz'ng tas shown clock- wbw: john Gunset and Mary Kay Heybum pezformed at the coffeehouse. Tom jo nson strutted hzs stuff during the Mr. Miami alt male mock beaut pa - eant. Louisa Volkmann modeleg at t e Pro ram Baard Fashion Show. Fred Oakges and Laurie Plank had their hair styled by Carmen M arrison and Carol Summersfor a new look. With warm autumn weather came movies shown outside of the Res. President ofPro- gram B oard, N eil E gem gave out door prizes at the fashion show. B eth H er- . rmann, M issy Ta tor, and Tracy Lewzs werefinalz'sts in t e M 235 M iamz B eauty Pageant. Program Board 101 Choraliers During the year, the Miami University Choraliers had a membership of 95. They per- formed the annual fall concert on campus and participated in the Christmas concert with Miami,s other vocal groups and the orchestra. In January, the Choraliers took part in a com- bined concert with the Men,s Glee Club, Collegiate Chorale and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at Music Hall in Cin- cinnati. Another major work was performed in April with the three vocal groups and the Day- ton Philharmonic in Dayton, and another on campus with the Miami University Symphony Orchestra. The Choraliers also gave a spring concert on cam- pus with the Marimba Ensemble which was enjoyed by all those involved. As a special honor, the group was invited to spend four weeks of the summer in Graz, Austria, at the American Institute of Musi- cal Studies. The traveling troupe, of 22 Choraliers, de- partedjuly 29 for four weeks of vocal study, concert appear- ances and touring of Austria and the surrounding countries. The Choraliers, officers were Lynn Honicky, president; Shel- ley Carson, vice president; Susan Shaffer, secretary; Laura Warren, treasurer; and Terri Crosina, Lee Ann Templin, and Robin Brakeall, librarians. They and the Choraliers, direc- tor, Ron Matson, felt that the year was a fruitful and exciting one and they were optimistIC that the 1981-82 school year would be as successful. 102 Choraliers Brian Connair Brian Connair The Choraliers enjoyed several perfor- mances during the year including one CHORALIERS a FRONT ROW: Liz Hazil, De- bbie Lawrence,Jenny Mattox, Carla Banks, Con- nie Kies, Rita Brown, Mary Kelley, Cathy Kies, Lee Ann Templin, Barb Friedel, Carol Wood, Vicki Vanderpool, Sally Lamphier, Kelly Davis, Laura Warren, Susan Pateas, Diana Razavi, Peg Wardlow, Lori Roeder, Cathy Simile. SECOND ROW: Linda Herold, Kim Kerh, Carol Hart, Wendy Barrows, Sandra Uhl, Robbin Kissel, ioan Stahl, Susan Shaffer, Maril n Hastings, ynn Honicky, Alllison Smith, E len Goss, Deb: with the C ineinnati S ymphony Orches- tra at M usic H all in C incinnati. bie Psihountakis,jenny Roth, Regina Gentile, Deb Stanze, Susan Scoville, enny Lyons, Deena Barker,iane Bur ess. THI D ROW: Sheryl Spitler, elly But er, Carol Stuart, Barb De- Barger, Lisa Buerkle, Robin Brakeall,Janet Wine ardner, Terri Crosina, Pat Szipsky, Suzie Ma , heri Sess, Mimi Kaps, Sharie Linert, Linda Ab ott, Susan McKenney,jenny Dunnavant, Linda Rudd, Ann Brode, Lewlie An iuli, Ellen Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: Sharon cMillen, Susan Davis, Beau Gallucci, Laura Stuart, Pam White, Mel Campbell, Kelley Robinson, Beth Ro- berts, Karen Manly, Patt Auck, Terri Kocher, Kathy Fagin, Kim Polloc , Anne Olsen, Lu Ann Brau Brautigam, Barbara Shea,julie Kimsey, oyce Palmer, Mindy Michel, Mary Lynn halheimer, Sherry Schuerman. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Giegel, Shelly Wight, Patty Parsons, Mar aret Priesman, Shelley Carson, Patt Shade, Liz unweiler, Gayle Thomas, Michelle unna- vant. tAx. Piano: Amy Powers, Director: Ronj. Matsonl. Menls Glee Club The Men,s Glee Club tCLUBl was an organization of men joined together in com- mon brotherhood by song. The purpose of CLUB was to provide tOp-quality entertain- ment to the university and the surrounding community while also providing a common bond and opportunity for a strong fellowship of men. The festivities fpicked up when the M 672,5 Glee C ub loosened their liafter MENTS GLEE CLUB - FRONT ROW: Roderick Nimtz. SECOND ROW:jeff Cox, Mike Hill, Tom Catchpole, Mike Phillips, Mike Radema- chetz, Dr. john Wabrick, conductor, Vern Brown,joe Nau hton,jerry Organ, Chris Con- lin, Mike Uthe. HIRD ROW: Dan Wolking, Tom O,Brien, Stuart Hyde, Terr Walsh, Dave .Iohnson, Chuck Rink, Todd Phil ips, Bill Schoef- CLUB met four days a week at noon in the Center for Per- forming Arts. Besides the reg- ular meetings, additional evening rehearsals were sched- uled depending on the perfor- mances. Founded in 1907 by Profes- sor Raymond Burke, CLUB was the third-Oldest Menls Glee Club in the nation. CLUB 523.5, attire anifilled the auditorium wzth the soun offzftzes muszc. fler,joel Lou hman, Brad Leissa, Mitch Mor- row, Stephen ugate, Steve Gates. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Klein, Fenton Hill, Tom Ghinder, Nelson Farrier, Randy Goss, Gary Schroeder, Mike Albertson, Brian Smith,j0hn Ruddock, Dave Lewis, Tim Gustafson, Pete Darin,Jerry Neal. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Nichols, Tom Law, Craig Michalski, Scott Snell,Jack Keegan,jim had performed all over the tri- state area as well as in many Other states and in numerous trips to Europe. The CLUB had approxi- mately 70 members. The an- nual Campus Serenade in early November was a big hit as well as the Fall Concert in Hall Auditorium later that month. On their Winter Tour to Dietz, Doug Ross, Ken Bartlett, Matt Anderson, Al Strautman, Brad Gair, Steve Schutte,J0n Wa- brick, Tom Fennell. SIXTH ROW: Dave An- drist,john Donaher, Barry Copeland, Coleman Caldwell, Dana Gra , Daveflanzen, Mike Ru- dolph, Tom Davis, ick Va entine, Todd Troll, Robert Evick,jack Gibson, Dave Dunnavant. Brian Connair Audio Visual northeastern Ohio in January, the CLUB had 17 concerts in five days. Later in january, the CLUB performed Syzmanow- skiis S tabat M ater and Stravinskyls Symphony of Psalms in concert with the Collegiate Chorale, the Choraliers and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. A perfor- mance of Orffs Carmina Burana in April with the Miami Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra and in Dayton with the Dayton Philhar- monic Orchestra highlighted the end of the year. Along with these major activities, the CLUB sang about 25 additional con- certs for churches and campus and community organizations. The Menls Glee Club was a very strong social group as well, and the years social cal- endar was topped off with a formal at Hueston Woods and the annual year-end banquet in April. Other activities in- cluded a get-acquainted bash in September, a hayride with the Choraliers and Chorale, and a skating party. Membership in the CLUB was by audition only; these were held the first week. of school each semester. The Menis Glee Club was proud to be able to represent the univer- sity wherever it was singing and was proud of the rich heri- tage and tradition of CLUB. The CLUB sang every style of music with an emphasis on pre- senting enjoyable concerts for both the audience and enter- tainers. It was a very busy year for the Men,s Glee Club as they geared up for the 75th year and its Diamond Jubilee Cele- beration. The CLUB remained proud of its on-going heritage in the Miami University com- munity and looked forward to many more years of continued success. Menls Glee Club 103 The Miami University Colle- giate Chorale was composed of 82 men and women dedicated to the art of singing. The group was versatile in terms of the styles of music performed, gain- ing exposure to many diversities during the course of the year. The Chorale presented two on- Campus concerts and numerous concerts for service organiza- tions and Churches, as well as engagements with the Cincin- nati Symphony Orchestra and the Dayton Philharmonic Or- chestra, each concert demand- ing a different. style from the choir. It was a special year for the Chorale. A 16-day singing tour of Europe was planned, which included the presentation of Handel,s Messiah with the Munich Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, and concerts in Austria, Switzerland, Luxem- bourg and West Germany. The Chorale was Open by audition to all students of the university. The group was re- presented by all academic divi- sions of the university, as well as graduate students and staff members in 1980-81. The special qualities of the Chorale involved the Close bonds that the members felt to- ward each other. The members of Chorale were a Closely-knit group of people who not only worked well together, but also socialized together. The Colle- giate Chorale was a university organization which broadened its members musically, spiritu- ally and mentally; for these rea- sons and more the Collegiate Chorale was certainly one of Miamils most unique assets. 104 Collegiate Chorale Brian Connair Audio Visual In itqfifth year, the Collegiate Chorale contmued with their reputation as a COLLEGIATE CHORALE g- FRONT ROW: Lisa Millenjohn C. Wabrick. SECOND ROW: jo Pettit,J0vanna Cummings, Ann Leidy, Sue Steinicke, Sara Carruthers, Gretchen Gardner, Kiane Crevonis, Barbara McCall, Laura Winter, Sandy Emser, Patty Sheffield, Teresa Lewis, Amy Robertson, Sandy Schoepf. THIRD ROW: Deb Domon, Terri Ganobsik, Carol Stuart, Lisa Sawczuk, An ie Wogoman, Mary Parker, Brenda Miller, Sue eitmann, Wendi Dicken, Kathy Collegiate Chorale fine choral group. The C allegiate Cho- rale was composed of both men and Bruening, Amy Folker, Linda Howard, Sally Shrader, Erin Wolfe, Brenda Mason. FOURTH ROW: Roderick Nimtz, Cathy Doran, Kay Ra- plenovich, Beverly Whitesell,joan Marolo,julia Adams, Sandy Wasson, Kathy McCandless, Gret- chen Gogesch, Vickie Termena, Sharon McMil- len, Tammy Renner, Beth Caster, Brendajames, Maurine N1mtz,Patt Shade, Erin OlNeill. FIFTH ROW: Tom ennell,j0n Sadler, Scott Hawkins,Jon Wabrick, Kevin Sauder, Don F0- pression of t women who Emoticed to extend the ex- ezr muszc. ley, Ken She herd, Tom Stevenson, Vernon Brown, Ken artlett, Bob McFadden,jack Keegan, Terry Walsh, David Ho refe, Mike Ru- dolf, Stuart Hyde, Tim Carroll. IXTH ROW: Phillip Theobald, Dave Thomas, Rob Borgen, Wayne Randall, Mark Leiss,jeff Rager, Mark Conrad, Kevin Hils,jay Kerch, Steve Everett, Dan Mix, Gary Schroeder, Mark Bowman, Mike Storck. Gospel Singers The Miami University Gos- pel Singers spread the gospel through song. The group was organized for students to fel- lowship with each other weekly and praise the Lord. The membership was composed of 16 students with different faiths and beliefs. The Gospel Singers were founded in 1973 by a graduate assistant in music. The Singers were under the direction of Beverly Moore, a junior ac- counting major. This was Beverlyis third year as leader of the group. The other offi- cers included: Gwen Burton, president; Carmen Moguel, secretary; and Calvin Howard, treasurer. The Singers had a very busy year. In the fall, they participa- ted in Gospel Festivals at Ohio University and Central State University with gospel Choirs from other schools. The Singers gave a coffeehouse in November and performed in TiAn Evening of Gospel Musici, sponsored by Program Board injanuary. The group partici- pated in several church ser- vices uptown as well as in services in the Sesquicenten- nial Chapel. The highlights of the year included trips to Cleveland and Detroit. At both concerts, the Singers were well-received and made a good showingr for Miami. Finally, GOSPEL SINGERS - FRONT ROW: Gwendo- lyn Burton, Wanda Rex. SECOND ROW: Caro- lyn Dulin, Maria Taglor, Patricia Pugh, Carmen Moguel. THIRD R W: Patricia Bryant, Edward Ogletree. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Moore, Gerald Bradley, Kevin Mack, Calvin Howard. tNot Pictured: Lillian Freeman, Valynda Mer- rick, Kimberly Scotti. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman the Gospel Singers hosted 21 Gospel Festival in April with Choirs from other schools and Churches participating. The Singers were supported The GospeZISz'ngers put emphasis on gospel muszc and not on any one reli- by Student Affairs Council, United Campus Ministry, Black Campus Ministry and the Miami University Alumni Association. 262? fgon. M embers E dward Ogletree and win M ack rehearsed every week to preparefor performances. Gospel Singers 105 Wind Ensemble The Wind Ensemble, con- ducted by Nicholas A. Poccia, was a 55 member organization Open to all university students by audition at the beginning of each academic semester. Many of the ensemble members were not majoring in music perfor- mance. . Touring to various areaju- nior high and high schools, the Wind Ensemble per- formed regularly throughout the year. The group also held many concerts on campus, playing a wide range of music from Classical t0 contempo- rary, including several med- leys of popular tunes. This year, the ensemble fre- quently featured solo artists from the faculty. In concert, the ensemble also premiered two works by David Shaffer includ- ing N arthridge Overture. Q9 The M iami U niversity Wind E nsemble gresented its second semester concert ebruary 20 in Hall Auditorium. Un- der the baton of N icholas Poccia, these musically-inclmed students crowded onto the sta e of H all twice a year or more tilpeiormfor theirfriends, fami- lies cm at er music layers. 106 Wind Ensemble Brian Connair Audio Visual WIND ENSEMBLE - FRONT ROW: Cindy Wolter, Beverly Moore, Sandy Kellenjean Ann Da ,Valeria Mann, Melanie Strohecker, Edith Ne son,julie Pierangeli. SECOND ROW: Claudia Zornow, Lori Bottorf, Charlie Wi gins, David Thomas, David Hartung, Susan Wi auer, Troy Schwable,jill Atkinson, Mary Beatty, Lori Theis, ac ueline Brown, Cynthia Hammer. THIR R W: Mary Kay Seymour, Chris McMa- han, Marcia Albri ht,j0rdan Kolouson, Ann Bosselman, Miche le Hobson, Tim Griffin, Philip SharE. FOURTH ROW: Barbara B0wser,jen- ness erkle, Carol Barnhart, Helen Wright, Scott Barth,john PHueger, Gre Zeleznik, Bob Hum- ble, Michael Lewis. FIFT ROW: Kris Carmi- chael,Jay Conard, Chuck Rink, Kevin Cain, Michael Alstaetter, Mark Swo 6, Mark Wilhelm, Keith Kline, Steve Barrett,jo n Stein, Robert Brunn. SIXTH ROW: Dirk Martin, Kirby Cain, Daniel Wolking. STANDING: Keith Fleming, Gre Irwin, Brlan Smith, Nick Grothjan, David Shagfer, Nicholas A. Poccia, Chris Mate. Jazz Ensemble Miami,s Jazz Ensembles ex- perienced another successful and active year under the direction of james Olcott, as- sistant professor of music. 11Music at Noon0 was pre- sented on several occasions at the Res as well as concerts for Program Board and other events. The 11:00 Jazz Ensemble toured to the Dayton area for two days at the end of Octo- ber, presenting concerts and mini-Clinics in high schools. On campus, the group per- formed three solo concerts and also provided the back-up JAZZ ENSEMBLE - FRONT ROW: Gary Forzt, Andy Kello , Dave Riggs; Rob Cohen, Dan Wolking. S COND R :jeff Blank, Darla Ditty,Denr1is Durn,james Olcott, George band for clinicians at the an- nual Jazz Festival. The 6:30 jazz Ensemblejoined with the 11:00 group for five on- campus concerts as well as a solo gig at the Res and served as coordinators for the Jazz Festival. The Third Annual South- western Ohio Jazz Festival was held in March, attracting high school bands who performed throughout the day for adjud- icators. Guest clinicians also appeared as soloists and conducted sessions. Clinicians included Jim Boites from Southern Illinois University, Brooks,Jim Tennant, Beth Withers. THIRD ROW: Dan Allen, Frank Young, Steve Grant, Dave Derr, Ralph Nichols, Dave Paine, Mark Bowman, Chris McMahan. Audio Visual Vincent DiMartino, a jazz trumpeter and Clinician from the University of Kentucky, and James Swearingen, who brought his Grove City High School Stage Band. The eve- ning came to an end with a concert featuring the Clini- cians and the 11:00 Jazz En- semble. The Festivalhs spon- sors, who provided fund- ing, equipment and scholar- ships for high school students, included Lammers Music of Cincinnati, Weavefs Music of Hamilton and American Fed- eration of Musicians, Local 9691 of Cincinnati. The j azz E nsemble sponsored the third annual S outhwestem Ohiofgazz F es- tzval. Here, playing at the es, the en- Intense concentration marked the face of Gary F orszt who followed the synco- pated rhythm during the j azz semble entertained students taking a breakfrom studzes. E nsemblehs performance in the H eri- tage Room. jazz Ensemble 107 Larry Kaufman Greg Maynard Dave Gutmann The M iami Republicans sponsored a gues; speaker be are the preqzdentqu elections. S tale epresentatwe M zke F we came to speak to students on behalf of R onald Reagan. Larry Kaufman 108 Miami Republicans Miami Republicans MIAMI REPUBLICANS FRONT ROW: jen- nifer Anderson, Cathy McClinton, Lynda Hut- ton, Steve Kron, Charlie Ball,jim Kucera, Bill Barrett. SECOND ROW: Lauren Von Moll, Linda Klausing, Karen Siders, Mark Schuster, Crai Duncan, Howard Youn , Dou Rouse, Lisa illough. THIRD ROW: arie- heresa Mise , Laurie Papp, Laura Fiacco, Kathy Woeger, Frank Culkar, Tom Dulaney, Brian Mercenikllie Trtanj, Carole Wakefield, Mike Morley, ark Sund, R0 er Davis, Bobbie Vieweg, Cathy Potter, odd Taylor, Wes Zim- mer, Rob Comfort. FOURTH ROW: Rich Clem- mensen, Rob Bruner, Randy Strickler, Scott Waldron, Chris Cosb , Kurt Petering, ohn Tsai, Mark Kaido, Don Me lott, Bill Kane, 1m Byers, ?hn Cassanos, Matt Chutter, Matt ONeillJohn mg. Luxembourg Club The Miami University Lux- embourg Club was officially established in the fall of 1980. The Clubs main purpose was to unite Luxembourgers stu- dying at Miami and Miami stu- dents who attended the Miami University European Center tMUECy in Luxembourg. An underlying purpose was to fa- cilitate Club membersi interac- tion. By sponsoring Club activities, the members were able to socialize and remi- nisce. There were 71 members in the club although newsletters circulated to over 150 stu- dents and faculty. The mem- bers were typically action- oriented and, therefore, the clubs activities were geared for a fast-moving crowd. For instance, the Club sponsored a fall picnic, a skating party and a fashion party fea- turing costumes and danc- mg. The student club members had each spent at least a se- mester at the MUEC. The MUEC emphasized three dif- ferent European experiences. First, the Classes were taught with a European flair by both European and American pro- fessors. The Classes were formed around European subject matters. French, Ger- man, political science, eco- nomics, history and a avariety 0f humanities courses were offered. Secondly, students lived with a Luxembourgish family while studying at the MUEC. This provided another oppor- tunity for students to learn S tudents' who had attended the M iami U mverszty E uropean Center umted Karen Linch European culture. Thirdly, travel opportuni- ties permitted the students to learn from many unexpected experiences, such as: how to find a bathroom in a country where you don,t speak the lan- with studentsfrom Luxembour at- tendmg Miamzfor a mght offtgm. Karen Linch guage; how to sleep standing up on an all-night train ride from Zurich to Munich; and even how to live on little money. All these activities and more were shared by the club members. Another experience shared by all was the readjustment t0 the American lifestyle. Invari- ably, MUEC students looked closely at their own lives and at the American society. When they returned, the Chal- lenge of implementing their , NXNWWW new-found discoveries and beliefs was tested. By acting on their new thoughts and be- liefs, the Luxembourg Club inevitably guaranteed the MUEC creed: thou will never be the same after attending the Luxembourg Centerlhh CC? Luxembourg held the overseas branch cam us 0 Miami where students furt ere their education in the hu- manities and social sciences. U pan re- turning to M iami, these students remained closefriends. Luxembourg Club 109 Associated Student Government 5255mm 523 gh having to deal books throu n , lgt tudents mstead of h uptown book store 5 e allowed students to N he The book excha both buy and sel other 5 wt :mesmx 5:3 ferry Neal andjim Vela worked to increase student and univer- szt awareness of the studenfs role m ASG Execs ami policy 2' 1 10 Associated Student Government W .igqxxgm ...... Brian Connair The H omecoming C 0mmz'ttee wag re- sponsiblefor all of the H omecommg weekend activities including Oktober- S tudent Body President Liz H a en- buch and Executive Vice Presi ent Liz szth worked closely together to accom- fest. Their enthusiasm helped make the weekend a success. plish ehe goals they had set before their selectzon. Associated Student Government 111 Larry Kaufman Associated Student Government Associated S tudent Government saved students a tremendous amount of money by sponsoring the S tudent B 00k Exchange each semester. The Executive C ouncil discussed plans for u coming activities. Associated S tu ent Government included commit- tees such as Cam us Activities Council, C oncert Board, ecture B oard and Legislative Assembly. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman 1 12 Associated Student Government Black Student Action Association M embers 0f the Black S tudent Action Association listened to what the candi- datesfar the AS G election had to say before casting their votes. Bill Savage In 1969, a group of con- cerned black students who saw a need to better the conditions for blacks at Miami University or- ganized the Black Student AC- tion Association tBSAAi. A few of them stated goals of BSAA which were: to increase black student enrollment; to increase the awareness of black pride President B ev H all led a meetingfor the B lack S tudent Action Association. BSAA sponsored several events includ- mg speechesfrom well-known black leaders such as S hirley Chisolm. These speakers provided better awarenessfor all students of common problemsfacing blacks. Mark Schultz Mark Schultz and consciousness; and to estab- lish an effective rapport be- tween the organization and the campus environment for the procurement of the groups ob- JCCthCS. The 1980-81 membership to- talled approximately 100 stu- dents. The members served on various committees such as Black History Month, aca- demics, socio-cultural, com- munications, financial and political. To become a member, one had to be dedicated to the solution of common problems facing black people. Each indi- vidual accomplished this goal by serving on one of the commit- tees. Some of the programs BSAA sponsored and co-sponsored this year included speeches given by the Reverend Ben Chavers of the Wilmington 10, Shirley Chisolm and Lee Thor- ton; the annual Soul Food Dinner; minoritytmajority dis- cussions in the Classrooms; study tables; and course evalua- tions. The organization also continued to distribute their newspaper, The Black Opinion, and provided green ribbons for Miamians to wear in remem- brance of the Atlanta youths. The uniqueness of the Black Student Action Association laid in its ability to provide pro- grams for the black community and the university that taught the history and culture of the black race. Also, the organiza- tion coordinated and sponsored the social, political and cultural programs for black students that were not provided by the unlver51ty. The BSAA reached the needs of black students at Miami in or- der to make them feel a welcome part of the student body. Q33 BSAA 113 Boxing Club Larry Kaufman B 9b S 4660 shadow-boxed to help increase hzs quzckness and agility in the ring. Larry Kaufman c: N E LA-q : N :4 k t cu u-J ' BOXING CLUB FRONT ROW: john MCK- Rid eway, Asher Seidel, Mark --. Not Pictured Workmg 011,; On a haul? ba felpedthh ai ,Ehn Fishman, Rick Waters,jerry Donadlo, evm Beyrer, Mxke Turner, Charles Douglas, thman buZld Strengt an etter zmzng' Bi 1 uefner, Andy --. SECOND ROW: Bob Ron SaccoJ Sacco, Randy Schadt, Douglas Gealy, Mike 1 14 Boxing Club Equestrian Club The 1 980-81 jumping champion, Donna M itchell, rode open on the flat EQUESTRIAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Debhie Chandler, Carol Gorgas, Emily Bennett, Phylhs Smallwood, Kathy Springer, Lisajacobs, Kris Landess, Debb Black. SECOND ROW: Robm Ford, Laura Velez, Cindy Downey,joanne Mo- riarty,jody Smith, Bernadette Casamento, Beth Ann Geor e, Audrey Kerby, Kathy Fusco, Tina Galligher. HIRD ROW: an Fop 6, Caroline McCollock, Cindy Gibbs, aren llson,joanne at the M iami U niversity intercollegiate horse show. Young, Cary Murray, Patty Kelly,jan Renner, Diane Harris,jenny Purvis, Martha Custls, Deb- bie Dirksen, Stewart Watterson, Kaye Webster. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ken Copenhaver, Laurie Conner, Mindy McMinn, Linda Cromer, jenny Waltz, Mary Ann Bird, Michelle Thug, ' Alisa Sko lund, Kent Martin, Sonny Rem, hrls Rumpf, ike Matuson, Adrienne Polacik, Donne Mitchell. Mindy McMinn Mindy McMinn Karen Linch The Miami Equestrian Club was established to give all stu- dents who shared a love for- horses the opportunity to ride, compete, travel to local tquuine highlightsll such as the Ken- tucky Horse Park, and learn the art of horsemanship in a friendly manner as a group. The teamls mainstay was their competent and dedicated coach, Ken Copenhaver. He volunteered his time to hold team practices and meetings, and travelled with the team to eight weekend competitions throughout the year. The club held monthly meetings to discuss upcoming events, develop fund-raising campaigns and plan strategies for future horse shows. The number of meetings increased throughout the fall as the Miami club hosted 13 other colleges in their region at an in- tercollegiate horse show. Last year, over 400 entries compe- ted at the Miami stables be- cause the event was one of 10 shows that enabled riders to qualify for the regional finals. The team had a successful season as Miami had 22 riders qualify for regional finals. This number was one-fourth of all of the riders who qualified from 14 colleges. In the In- termediate Western division, five of the six qualified riders were from Miami. In Ad- vanced Western, Miami rider The horses, as well as their riders, must be well roomed before showm at the horse 5 ows. The members of t e Laurie Conner was undefeated in all but one class and was awarded a trip to national finals. In the Advanced En- glish division, three of the six Miami riders qualified for re- gionals: Mindy McMinn, Donna Mitchell and Alisa Skoglund. Both the Miami En- glish and the Miami Western teams were ranked ttreserve Champions, in the region. At the stock seat national finals held at Penn State April 19, the Miami Club won four-out-of- four national titles. Conner won the national high-point ti- tle, Kathy Fusco the advanced stock seat championship, Mary Beth Mumper the intermedi- ate national championship, and Debbie Chandler won the beginning division title. Con- ner also finished second to Fusco in advanced while Marty Maldonado finished third in intermediate. The Miami Equestrian Club, formerly the Miami Horse- manls Club, had been in exis- tence for over 25 years. Miami had a team competing for the past five years, and in that time, they were ranked in the top ten in the nation every year; approximately 170 schools competed nationally in the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. The Club boasted 70 members, about 60 of which competed on the trav- elling team. Q3 E questrian C lub worked hard to keep their horses and themselves up to stan- dardsfor the shows. Equestrian Club 1 l5 Marlins As the M arlins practiced theirfarma- ??fbr Laura S amuels and Cheryl 0 tions, stamina and strength were neces- vett to hold their form. 1 16 Marlins Larry Kaufman The Miami Marlins was a group of girls who worked to promote interest and participa- tion in aquatics. The girls trained to present their annual show on Little Sibs, Weekend, and they also sponsored an in- tercollegiate team. To become a Marlin, the ex- ecution of specialized stunts and strokes was required. All parts of the show were coordinated by the members; they choreo- graphed the routines, taught them to the other members and made the costumes and scenery for a lot of creative adventure, exercise and leadership. This years show was titled, ffIt Was Bound to Happen Once? The members demonstrated events that made a big first im- pression 0n peoples lives, such as: first love; first formal dance; first night in the Big Apple; first day on the job; and first car. Robin M ills transferredfrom oneform t0 the next in the graceful manner nee- essmyfor a ficturesque performance in a M arlins 5 0w. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman MARLINS - FRONT ROW: Pam Baile , Mary Lori McPherson, Trac Synk, Susan Colburn. OTGradyJennifer Young, Laura Samue 5, Sandy THIRD ROW: Laura goys, Sue Scott, Kathy An- Weiler, Robin Mills. SECOND ROW: Debbie drus, Lori Schwenn, Lisa Koethe, Cheryl Colvett. Schemenauer, Cheryl Meader, Karen Winold, Racquetball Club The Racquetball Club was a relatively new Club to Miami. During the past few years, the Club experienced rapid growth and increased involvement. The 1980-81 roster consisted of 170 members. Membership in the Club was open to all students with an interest in racquetball. The main purpose of the Club was to promote participation in the sport of racquetball. Throughout the year, sched- uled matches were set up among all members of the club. Instruction was provided for anyone interested with skills at all levels. Friendly competition was found at all levels of play helping to form lasting friend- ships among members. A private racquetball Club in Cincinnati was rented for a party second semester for all members. The evening pro- . V Vided a Chance for members to WWWW .. ' . , get to know each Other better k ' while enjoying a time Of playing racquetball. During the year, the club CO- sponsored a doubles tourna- ment with the Intramural Office. The tournament re- quired plenty of work, and the result was an excellent exhibi- tion. For the future, the Racquetball Club looked toward the possibil- ity of intercollegiate competition with surrounding schools. The increased popularity of and in- volvement in racquetball insured a bright and promising future for the club. Q33 Larry Kaufman Racquetball was a growin qurt be- cause ?Clitsfast actzon cm excztmg plays. the Wroblewskz demonstrated ineform in returnmg the ball whzle M ark S hvoretz anticzpated the baths direction on the rebound. Angle and placement of the serve was the most 2m ortant concept of mczuet- ball. Don ohman concentrated efore he served, thinking ofhow t0 gam points and win the game. Larry Kaufman RACQUETBALL CLUB - FRONT ROW: Conaway, Roy LaRoche, Dan Lesser, Tim Len- Mike Wroblewski, Monica Habuda, Stac Keeler, non, Brian Smith, Maryleu Antoszewski, Ruth . Debbie Bowman,jennyjesina, Linda E l , Egbert, Debb1e West,ju11e Cleslewez, Ann ngali, Susan Parker, Susie Butz. SECOND ROXJ: Doug Leslle Keller, Carl Bummarlto. Larry Kaufman Racquetball Club 117 Tae Kwon Do Club The Miami University Tae Kwon Do Club studied the Moo Duk Kwon school of Tae Kwon Do, an ancient Korean martial art. Participation in four tour- naments, including the first an- nual Tri-State Martial Arts Championship, meant a lot of practice in basic motions, self defense, one-step sparring, forms and free-fighting. Men as well as women who were in the club became good friends and learned flexibility, coordination of mind and body, sportsman- ship and self-confldence to- gether. Head Instructor Roy Mills and President David Adilman continued the 15-year-old club under the guidance of Master Kyongwon Ahn. Master Ahn, an eighth-degree black belt from Cincinnati, was one of the highest-ranking Tae Kwon Do masters in the country. Tae Kwon Do became an ac- tivity which, once learned, was never lost. Steve Levqntendempnstmted how to break a brzck wzth hzs hand. Mark Schultz Xx 5 :5 .c: U m J L4 N 2 101271 Kalka performed a side kzck with X3113 KWCiN D1363LEB eLFRONT Igggogzsle Kikelr; Raildy Waid, Barry Brolley, -- --,Joel --, - : '- 1 man, 0y 1 s, 'teve' eventen'. 0 n owe , 0e Fa o,jee ,Carl FOURTH gave Addman, Tae Kwon D0 5 presz RtOW: enhy Wadekkm R1x,joe FOJaS, Sandy OW: Rangy'kVaits, od S earer, Bill Wells,jim ent. Flller, attl Ashbua , -- --, Scott Kallander, Eazzano, -- --, Eric Longdecker, Bill Seids, Scott Beorge --. THIRD OW: Bruce Schultz,j0hn ickard, Tom Leighton. 1 18 Tae Kwon Do Hockey Club H ockey C lub members watched the ac- tion on the ice as they took a breahfrom HOCKEY CLUB -- FRONT ROW: Greg Ma- lach, Derek Fuller, Doug Dibble, Coachjohn Malloy, Brian Stancmaplano, Mike Cmunt, Torn McCarthy. SECOND ROW: jim Neidert, Rob Buske, David Deal, Roger McCoy, Lee Warren, glaying. The H ocke Club had their est season ever wit cm 18-1-2 record. Dave Walker,jim Bullockjohn Pierce. THIRD ROW: John Detar, Steve Yarcusko, Mike Karaus, Will Hereford, Ned Purtell, Mike Miller, Tim Dugan. Karen Linch Rob Buske prepared to send the puck down the ice to a teammate in hopes of making a goal. John Malloy john Malloy Hockey at Miami was not a sport that sprang up with the opening of the ice arena in 1976. At the Club level, Miami had been competing for 12 years, many times travelling as far as Dayton and Cincinnati to get practice and game ice. After the opening of the ice arena, Miami hockey tradition began a new era. Competing at a Club level for two more years, the original team then went varsity and continued as such. But the interest was there for the con- tinuation of a Club program as well, so while the varsity stole the limelight, the Club team still continued to play. The Club team, coached by John Malloy, compiled a 18-1-2 record; The team carried over a five-game winning streak from the previous year for 13 more games before losing a Close con- test to the Brentwood Blazers of St. Louis, which ended as the first and only loss of the season. The team was highlighted early by the play of sophomore John Pierce and freshmen Greg Lukas and John DeTar. These three players became members of the varsity team halfway through the year and became valuable additions to the team. With three top players gone, freshman Tim Dugan picked up the slack and became the team MVP. Other standouts were freshmen Mike Karaus and Will Hereford, two Ala- bama hockey players who melded well with older defense- man, junior Dave Walker. At forward, sophomores Rob Burke and Brian Stancampiano helped Dugan in goal produc- tlon. The team was not made up of superstars. It was made up 0f24 men willing to give 100 percent and to play as a team whose ef- fort resulted in the best record posted by any Miami hockey team. 5$ Hockey Club 1 19 Society for Advancement of Management The Society for Advance- ment of Management tSAMl, a division of the American Man- agement Association, was an international organization composed of college Chapters as well as professional chapters whose members were proven leaders in the business world. The SAM chapter at Miami University was the largest busi- ness organization on campus and the largest SAM campus division chapter in the nation. Their purpose was to advance the science of management by exposing students to various aspects of business and pre- paring them for entry into the business world. This goal was 120 Society for Advancement of Management SAM accomplished through leader- ship training, planning and presenting seminars and work- shops, and meeting with busi- ness professionals from the senior SAM Chapters and the greater Cincinnati-Dayton area. During the year, the organi- zation presented a number of SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MAN- AGEMENT - FRONT ROW: Ann Mattimoe, Donna Peters, Charles Watson. SECOND ROW: Mark B. Fleming programs. The Professionals Opportunities Seminar gave students the Chance to learn more about specific careers in business. The Interview Woerk- shop informed students about the interview process, from re- sume writing to the interview itself. Management Seminar enabled students to become more aware of current man- agement trends and topics of study within the management Held. SAM also spent four days in Chicago where they toured the Merchandise Mart and Ap- parel Center, Brunswick Cor- poration, The Federal Reserve Bank and the Museum of Sci- ence and Industry. All members in SAM partici- pated through an extensive committee system. As a result of the organization,s diversity, members were able to Choose from many committees dealing with communications, fund- raising, and programming. General meetings were held monthly; programs and other functions were frequent. Mem- bership was open to any student who showed a sincere interest in business and was hard-working and enthusiastic. The Society for Advance- ment of Management provided students with a comprehensive awareness of the business world outside the classroom. As the complexity of society increased, the demand for informed and responsibile leaders would grow and SAM members would play an important role in these fu; ture developments. 633 During the Little S tbs, Carnival at M illett, the S ociety for Advancement of M anagement sponsored a ring-toss booth to helpfund their yearly projects. x bx x. xxx Lisa Kuntz, Susan Sachs, Terrie Ganobsik, Andy Goldstein. Volleyball Club After winning the league championships for five years in a row, the Miami Volleyball Club was determined to re- main number one. A member of the eastern division of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association, Miami accumulated enough points to qualify for the Championship tournament by placing in all Tom Tobin bumped the ball Zip or the front line as Paul Gidich an cott VOLLEYBALL CLUB - F RONT ROW: Scott Walker, Bill Matthews, Steve Gibson,john four of the required league tournaments. The top three teams from each division quali- fied and competed for the N0. 1 ranking, which Miami won. President Steve Gibson was setter and team leader of the club; Vice President Mark Flohn provided power and 0f- fense as did high-Hying senior Dave Belcik. Sophomore Bob Walker looked on. Wood. SECOND ROW: Dave Belcik, Tom To- bin, Paul Gidick, Bob Patrick, Mark Flohn. Brian Connair Brian Connair Patrick was another offensive power who supplied needed middle blocking. Paul Gidich and freshman sensation John Wood were consistent hitters and key players on defense. Scott Walker and Tom Tobin filled in the front row when needed and Bill Matthews took up the backcourt Chores of passing and defense. Sarah B 0b Patrick set u the ballfor a spike by a teammate. 0m Tobin readied Wingo managed the club,s fi- nances in her position as trea- surer. The Volleyball Club was open to both men and women. Prac- tice began in October and was held at Withrow Court four days a week for two hours a day. The season culminated in mid- April with the championship at Northern Illinois University. T himself to help out. Volleyball Club Brian Connair 121 Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon tPSEl was the national professional fra- ternity in marketing, sales management and selling. PSE was formed in 1952 in order to create a collegiate organiza- tion to promote the study and advancement of those busi- ness techniques. The frater- nity instilled in its members the highest of ethical stan- dards. The organization felt that only a part of ones education could come from books, so it offered students of all majors an opportunity to expand their horizons through practi- cal experience in business- related fields. PSE bridged the gap between college and ca- reer by providing a Chance for students to apply Classroom knOwledge to real world situa- tions. They also provided social events for members such as beer blasts, banquets and award desserts. PSEls national organization established Miamils PSE Gamma Gamma Chapter in 1975. Gamma Gamma was sponsored by the Dayton Sales and Marketing Executives Club tSMEl. SME provided support and advice, including scholarships and monthly din- ner meetings that PSE mem- bers had the opportunity to attend. SME fulfilled the goal of meeting and learning from high-caliber executives; pro- fessional contacts were possi- ble through SME. Some SME members chose to become pro- fessional members of PSE. Other members, in addition to students, included alumni and faculty. The fraternity sought to provide practical experience, leadership roles and self- confidence through project participation. Every member worked on one project per se- mester. Projects in the lime- light this year included: The Seven Days of Christmas; Western Week, a Miami ban- danna sale to promote spirit; and marketing research proj- ects for Dayton Power and Light and Program Board. Each project stressed profes- sionalism as well as practical experience and money- making. This year, students, educa- 122 Pi Sigma Epsilon Karen Linch tors, alumni and profes- sionals from all over the nation gathered for PSEls an- nual convention. Attendance guaranteed growth, stimula- tion and ideas for Chapter im- provement and a good time. Regional conferences were also held throughout the year. General meetings were held every other week. A profes- sional speaker was often a part of the agenda 'where com- munication and involvement were stressed. PSEls success was directly related to the high activity level ofits members. A recent study had shown that PSE graduates secured more placement . interviews, received more job offers, needed less training, and had higher salaries and salary in- crements than non-PSE grad- uates. With the emphasis on involvement, this years 120 members placed Gamma Gamma among the top six Chapters at conventions for the sixth consecutive year; there were over 85 active chapters nationally. The benefits PSE offered were attributable to their unique advantage in pro- viding rapport and mutual re- spect as well as friendship among members, while expos- ing them to their own selected career field. C03 PSE - tNot as Picturedl Diane Abele, Susan Abele, Lisa Allen, Ron Klotter, Shaun Allen, Cind Barclay, Diane Barr,Jennifer Barrett, Ri- chargBartone, Eric Baumgartner, Mary Bell, Karen Binder, Deborah Brag , Russel Brag , Tim Broph , Kathryn Buck, eth Bucklay,joan Budde, Mo ly Butler, Alison Cain, Charles :1- rey,jill Cassetti, Mark Cinquina, Anne Chalupa, gse h Desch, Catherine Doran,jeannette . un ap, David Dunne, David Du Plantier, Carrie Eichenberger,john Engelhardt, Karen Eshman, Robert Finnecy, Celia Furry, Theresa Gartner, Kelly Ginger, Christopher Gorman, Susan Gra- Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman Chuck Vogt, B ill Y ark and N anicy M cWhorter discussedfuture plans and A few laughs always made work easier veen, Stephen Grimes, Elizabeth Grinslade, Amarilys Guernica, Christine Gummere, Leslie Hill, Katherine Hine ardner, David Ho refe, Lisa Holland, Mark I es,james ansen, Sgtepha- niejarrett, Dana Kachurchak, my Kann, Mark Kaufman, Mar Ann Keffler, Karen Kindler, Bob Pristera, S erly Klein, Russell Kling, Ron Klotter,jeff Krainess, Barr Knisel, Daniel Leshner, Catherine Levan, isa Litka, Elizabeth Litter, Kathryn March, Lorri Mathis, Nancy MCWhorter, Willan Meyer, Kathleen Miller, Mi- chael Millenjeff Mohl, Melinda Mueller, Mary Nissley, Nancy OlBrien, Tracey OlKeefe, Susan projectsfor PSE members to take part m. for Ann Thistleton and Lisa Litka. Patton, Kathy Po p , Suzi Popp, Connie Price, Sharon Rawllns, arol Remy, Nancy Remy,janet Reynolds,jamie Rice, Pat Rockwell, Steven Rucker, Susan Sachs, Kathryn Salkald, Cherly Sallwasser, Karen Sawka,janet Schober,glohn Sentell, Kathy Singer, David Skerda, Kat ryn Smisko, Linda Snapp, Thomas Snyder, Steven Snbar, Lauri Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan, David Sut- cliffe, Donna Talbert, Anna Thistleton, Carol Uhlenbrock, Kathleen Vankirk, Charles Vo t, eff Walker, Robert Walker, Anita Wein, ngiam .h1te, Lisa Wright, Dora Yarid, William York, T1m Young, Paul Zimmerman. Student Home Economics Association The Student Home Eco- nomics Association tSHEAi was one of the many student chap- ters of a professional organi- zation, the American Home Economics Association tAHEAi. The purpose OfSHEA was to al- low home economics majors to contribute fully to the growth and promotion of home eco- nomics, and to add to their own professional growth. SHEA started as a club before 1917. In 1918, the Club became inactive and left a small sum of money in the treasury. In 1920, the club became active again, and in the early thirties, became affiliated with AHEA and the Ohio Economics Association STUDENT HOME ECONOMIC ASSOCIA- TION - FRONT ROW: Corry Young, Maribeth Troy, Carol Asbeck. SECOND ROW: jane Neuendorf, Lynn Harding, Doris Grassele,jean tOHEAi. SHEA was open to all home economics majors. Mem- bership continued to grow dur- ing the year with a total of 145 members. ' Once a month, SHEA held monthly meetings consisting of a business agenda, a speaker and refreshments. SHEA also sponsored a WelCome Picnic in the fall for freShrnen home eco- nomics majors, a Careers, Day for high school students, an In- ternational Dinner, a Parents, Weekend Reception, depart- mental speakers and work- shops, and an awards banquet. Members were also encouraged to attend state and district meet- i in gs. w Greg Maynard Homan, Karen Ruke. THIRD ROW; Diane Ma- rianne Zimbar, Leanne Barnes, Debbie Bence, son, Lisa Beaver, Beth Ballreich, Lynn Epps, Mary Sonander, Diana Baskam, Margaret AkO. Diane Chance. FOURTH ROW: Mark Fritz, Lisa Herbirk,jeanne Grispino, Karen Cook, Ma- SHEA 123 Laws, Hall 8c Associates Laws, Hall 8c Associates tLH8cAy gave students from the fields of art, marketing and mass communications the chance to apply what they had learned in all of their classes. LH8cA, a student-run advertis- ing agency was made up of three competing teams, each E ach team Ofstudentsfor Laws H all competed in hopes that their campazgn wauld be chosen the winner ofseveral 124 Laws, Hall 8c Associates Larry Kaufman headed by an account execu- tive. Each team had members from all three disciplines who had to work together to put forth a campaign for a llreal worldl, client. First semester, the client was Armco Inc, a diversified industrial corpora- tion with world headquarters awards and used by the company. S ecm M 00re of Team A gained professional experience presentmg the team ideas. LAWS, HALL 8c ASSOCIATES e- FRON T ROW: Gre Maynard, Katie Thompson, Laure Quinlivan, athy Graver, Diane Genzman, Patti Schaffer,jed Grisez, Todd Lo an. SECOND ROW: Peter Sexton, Kristen . itchell, -- --, Susan Reisert, Kathy Ewers, Patty Fagan, -- --, -- --, Sue Steinberg. THIRD'ROW: Shean Moore, Sheila Larry Kaufman in Middletown, Ohio. The as- signment for LH8cA was to im- prove Armcols TlSafety for the Familyll program. The 80 students on the three teams spent a 15-week se- mester developing marketing strategies, artwork, radio, television and print ads. On December 8, a panel ofjudges from Armco were given a pre- sentation by each of the three teams. Thejudges selected the winning team according to the following categories: Best Overall Campaign tTeam Al, Best Artwork tTeam Ay, Best Radio and Television tTeam Al, Best Marketing tTeam By and Best Presentation tTeam Cl. The LH8cA Agency was directed by a Top Manage- ment made up of students. First semester, the leaders were: Patti Schaefer, presi- dent; Jed Grisez, Vice presi- dent; Laure Quinlivan, public relations director; Cathy Graver, resource co-ordinator; Todd Logan, telecommunica- tions co-ordinator; Katie Thompson, associate telecom- munications co-ordinator; and Dianne Genzman, art co- ordinator. A faculty board of directors oversaw all of the activities of the agency. The directors in- cluded professors from each of the three areas: John P. Mag- gard, marketing; Stephen C. Hathaway, mass communica- Miller, Cheryl Alexander, Chris Gummere, Arm Taulbee, Emil Colson. FOURTH ROW: Marty Maldonado, C aire Finney, Wendy Cox, Mau- reen Scullin, Barb Baylass, Nancy Richardson, Kati McCabe, Diana Swick, Linda Roberts, Barb Sterling, Deb Barlow. FIFTH ROW: Chris Brown, Kim Expey, Leslie Hogue, Mary Beth tions; and Samuel Ashworth, art. Since 1972, LH8cA had de- veloped campaigns for major business firms. Past Clients in- cluded the Ford Motor Com- pany, Marathon Oil, Husmanls Snack Foods, J.M. Smucker, Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Borden,s Ino, Wendy,s In- ternational Inc, Kings Island, WAVE Radio 8c Television Sta- tion and Miami University. Cli- ents were impressed with the quality of work produced by LH8cA and incorporated many of the agency,s ideas into their present campaigns. Armco of- ficials returned to LH8cA one month after the final presenta- tion to tell them which of the LchA ideas they were actually going to put to use. Students who participated in LH8cA benefitted from the practical experience of work- ing with industry profes- sionals. Students were under the pressures of meeting the client,s deadlines and specific needs. Most past associates of LH8cA described LH8cA as an llexperiencel, that prepared one to move 1nto career Sltua- tions with greater confidence and perhaps a few connec- t1ons. An impressive track record combined with the fact that more prospective Clients made the initial approach for con- tracting LHSCA pointed to con- tinued success for the agency. Q33 Moore, Missy Fisher, yane Franks, Sherry Ro- gers, Barb Body, Sue g ers,Joan Scaia,jen- nette Verdone, Beth WaEers. SIXTH ROW: Ted Karch, -- --, -- --, Larry Capuder, Terri Diggs, -- -- Mark Dusky, Brian Ferguson, Ross Hunt, -- --, Shaun Marky, Paul Nini,jeff Keller, Dave Schafa fer, Dave Mariniello. KEYS j anet H qrm'man showed she was having a good tzme during a party for KEYS members. KEYS was an organization KEYS e FRONT ROW: Sharon Baker, Mary Alice Duff,Janet Harriman, Mona Wolfman, Beth Lerch, Patty Kucharski, Vicky Sheridan, Robbie Hickel, Heidi Schmitthenner, -- --, Susan Woollett,j0 Heimsch. SECOND ROW: Beth McGuire, -- --, -- --, Leslie Colas, -- --, -- --, Ellen Goss, -- -- --, -- -- --, -- THIRD ROW: -- --, - i -x.x I' R xx x V Qx sssx which emphasized women and their roles m busmess and soczety. - --, Leisa Lacrone, -- --, Cassie Balzer,j0an Wilker, -- --, Leisa Lacrone, -- --, Cassie Balzer, joan Wilker, -- --, Nikki Lowe, Kathy --, Renee De- gerno, -- --, -- --. FOURTH ROW: Pat Furrar, herese Humphrey, Shari Mason, Sally Schaberg, Susie McFarland, Kim Schuck, -- --, Maureen Sul- livan, -- --, -- --, Beth McGuire. Karen Lineh Karen Linch KEYS was a business organi- zation that focused on women in business. The purpose 0fthe 0r- ganization was to emphasize women and their roles in busi- ness and society, and t0 encour- age the Miami women business students to continue to enrich themselves. KEYS Objectives in- volved: creating a closer fellow- ship among the women students in the School ofBusiness, Home EconomicstRetailing or any stu- dent with an interest in busi- ness; promoting professional ideals; and encouraging indi- vidual growth through social and academic interaction. KEYS planned activities and programs which informed its members of what women were doing and achieving in the busi- ness world. Activities for the 1980-81 year included: tours of Avon, InC., and American Bak- ery; and Assertiveness-Effec- tiveness Workshop; a Wine and Cheese Party with representa- tives 0fB.F. Goodrich; a dessert meeting at the Table Of Con- tents with recent Miami women alumni; and a dinner meeting at LaRosa,s Italian Inn. The group also held regular monthly meet- ings in which necessary organi- zational and planning functions were covered and guest speakers were sponsored. KEYS was unique in that it was the only organization on campus that focused directly on women in business. There were no requirements for member- ship, only that candidates ex- pressed an interest in business. This year, KEYS grew im- mensely, gaining nearly 100 new members. The organiza- tion continued to grow and find new and unique ways of expos- ing its members to the world of bus1ness. Q33 KEYS 125 DoderThe M iami S tudent B ill Sammon sorted through the copy from the Associated Press wire semzce umn. StahlfThe M iami S indent The M iami S tudent The Miami Student was a semi-weekly newspaper that served the campus and the city of Oxford. It reached over 11,000 readers each Tuesday and Friday, making it the largest-circulating newspaper in the Oxford area. The oldest college newspa- per in the United States, the Student was in publication since 1826. Its 100 editorial and business staff members were all students. Many of the staff were journalism majors, but E ditor j m Gardner was responsiblefor the entzre production of The Miaml that specialization was not a re- quirement for working on the paper. What was required was an interest in newswriting, ad- vertising, editing or photogra- phy- The Student served students, faculty, administrators and townspeople, and tried to cover the important news of both the university campus and the City. Its coverage usu- ally included the actions 0fthe unlversity administration and student government, as well Student, M iamik thce-weekly news- paper. ayx wax? 1 2 6 The M iami S tudent Mark B. Fleming THE MIAMI STUDENT a FRONT ROW: -- --, - - --, Lynn Byrnes, Carolyn Elliott, Mike Garvin, Becky Pratt, Cathy Rose, Karen Snyder, -- --. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Grubbs, Ginny Allen, Sharon Sick, Mind McMinn,jim Gardner, Marie Gre- sock,jean iiudge, Drew Arenda, Tammy Eddy, Avery enkins, Teresa Berens, Mary Lolli, Lori Stahl, aryjane Hoak, Cindy Null. THIRD ROW: Mark Bordello, Mike Price, Howard Sam- Ele, Kevin Gable, Andy Gray, Amy Taylor,jeff oast, Eric Sundquist, Melissa Peper, Wayne Sta- ton, Chris Gummere, Alicia Grasso, Mary Lynn Thalheimer, Karen Minnelli, Donna Boem, Gerri Willis. FOURTH ROW: Barry Reis, Ron Rollins, Dave Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Pete Kendall, Bill Sam- mon, Larry Bishop. as the city government. In ad- dition, the newspaper COV- ered student sports and advertised entertainment in Cincinnati and Dayton as well as Oxford. The newspaper of- fered its readers a range of Opinion pieces, from staff c01- umns to guest columns to let- ters to the editor. It also included an editorial section which stated the opinion of the paper on a variety of is- sues. The Student made a number of important breakthroughs this year. These included an eight-part series of a news analyses on the performance of student government, COV- erage ofuniversity handling of finances and reports on the progress in selecting Miamfs new president. Also completed this year was a switch to computer equip- ment for both news and adver- tising. Further computer- ization was planned for future years. Q33? RollinstThe Miami Student Ron Rollins concentrated on his work at the Student to make sure 2t was correct before 2t went to press. M ark B ordeau worked at the new video duplay termmal. The new computer equzpment allowed q person to wrzte a story ready for printmg. E 3: .93 E E $ s E E o: The M iami S tudent 1 2 7 Larry Kaufman The Recensio, Miami,s year- book, provided the university with the only complete record of the yearls events in both the Miami and Oxford communities. It also covered national and in- ternational events and happen- ings. While the book focused on campus activities such as Home- coming, Parentsl Weekend, Greek Week, sports, teams com- petition and student activities, it also covered events which af- fected the students and the world as a whole. The yearbook pre- sented students with a collection of material from the year that would serve to jog their memo- ries in years to come and pro- vided a reference of the campus activities during the academic year. Recensiols Sales Manager Steve Ham- mond tried out his sales pitch before he 1 2 8 Recemia Published since 1893, the Re- censio was one of the oldest or- ganizations on campus. The book recorded events fromjune 1, 1980, untilJune 1, 1981, when the book went to print. The staff was composed of ap- proximately 100 students from all majors, under the direction of one editor-in-Chief, an assistant editor and 15 other general and business editors. Individual staffs were responsible for covering sports, Greeks, organizations, se- niors, captions, copy and layout. A business staff took responsibil- ity for the financial and sales as- pects of the book. The staffs organized and composed each section which in turn made up the book as a whole unit. Each year provided many dif- wandered off to sell books to the stu- dents. Recensio Lisa Phillips Karen Linch, photography editor, smiledfrom the other szde 0f the camera during her weekly photographers, meet- mg. Lisa Phillips Scott Harshman Robin M ills, layout editor, showed one ofherfunky faces as she proofed copy for one ofthe student life spreads. As business managerjanna Davis kept sales and expenses for the Recensm. the budget balanced and calculated Mark B. Fleming Leslie Wilson took a breakfrom work- mg on her orgamzatzons, contracts to H ead Photographer Larry K aufman checked to be sure that his lens was 071 Rob Goodyear went back to check the re- cords to answer a studenfs question. give her staff a warm smile. t2 htl be are be innm to shoot at one ojgtheyhmjhefoot all gagmes. H is '0b as treasurer was to keep the b00 m order. Recensio 1 29 Larry Kaufman Tim Fdlkef Larry Kaufman 1 1m Folker W 130 Recensio aWNWxWM x . Recensia Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman H eathef Grant balanced her time an the editor and captions editor. Recensm between worhmg as semor , AssistantEditor Lisa B ryant r00 read final deadline in earlyjune. copy to prepare it to be typed ort e E ditor Lisa Phillips was resfonsz'blefor it was sent to be printed. checking all copy and each ayout before ,f Larry Kaufman Sparts E ditor M the DeGrandis he t track ofsports pictures and staye in close contact with Sports I nformation. Kelly Blazeh, t ping editor, worked on ance she had typed an article to prepare indexing all 0 the names in the copy 2tfor printing. RECENSIO e FRONT ROW: Brian Connair, Connie Bodden, L nde Wells, Ken Cronin, Craig Wess, Steve Palm, avid Culp, Tom Laughlin, Mark Fleming, Larry Kaufman, Steve Hammond, Karen Linch. SECOND ROW: Kell Blazek, Teri Wynkoop, Shelley Weaver, Laurie gaumgardner, Terri Morosso,jennifer Holmquist, Laura Swartz, Susan Garrabrant, Christy Rumpf, Greg May- nard, Kim Graft, Crista Valentine, Val Washing- ton,Jenny Wagner. THIRD ROW: Karen Strong, Leslie Poughley, Karen Pierson, Mike DeGrandis. FOURTH ROW: Barb Bayless,Janna Davis, Lisa Philli s,j0hn Wolfe, Kim Arter, Daniel Diemer, Heat er Grant, Robin Mills, Lisa Bryant, Rob Larry Kaufman Susan Garmbmnt, Greek editor, stayed in contact with the Greek organizations to make sure events and actzvities were covered. C opy E ditar S cqtt H arshman ref searched materzal be are be 7mm t0 wrzte an article on t e Sha is deat . jim Simpson Goodyear. FIFTH ROW: Craig Ramsdell, Leslie Wilson, Pckie Trexel, Glen Sc orr, Bill Siebert, Dari Sta lone, Bill Savage, jim Glass, joe Weigman, john McKai , Lisa Bernard, ienny Neyer,1lenny Romani, llen Renick, R0 in Ron- chetti, ami Mansfield, Misty Stephenson. ferent types of events for the yearbook to cover. But 1980-81 became a special year which al- lowed for even greater coverage of both campus and international events. As President Shriver ended his presidency, it was pos- sible to report a rare occasion in Miami history. The release of the American hostages in Iran, john , Lennon,s death and the assas- sination attempts on President Reagan and Pope John Paul II also allowed for much more na- tionannternational news COV- erage than recent years. Often during the year, changes had to be made to in- clude unexpected happenings of current events. Other alterations were planned to allow for a con- temporary and unique book. Working under deadline pres- sures, going to classes and study- ing did not always make for easy or pleasant days. But a dedicated, hard-working staff combined their efforts to produce a publica- tion they could be proud of. Recen- sio, which meant iilooking back, in Latin, gave everyone a chance to do just that and to remember a special year at a special place. C53 131 Recensio Larry Kaufman Make the Grade Larr Kaufman M tamils administration, although strict about enforc- ing the academic probation rulez also helped the stu- dent on probation wzth counsellmg and speczal classes. 134 Academic Probation ACADEMIC PROBATION: l. A freshman will be placed on aca- demic probation at the end of any se- mester or summer session in which his or her cumulative average is less than 1.7. 2. An upperclass student will be placed on academic probation at the end of any semester or summer sessmn 1n which his or her cumulative average is less than 2.0 regardless of the number of hours attempted in that semester or summer session. -- Student Handbook, SECTION 304.0 Miami didnlt put students on probation and force them to work it out by them- selves. Each student was sent a letter from his department.The letter explained aca- demic probation, listed helpful resources and gave the student the option of talking to an adviser. The students on academic probation were broken down into groups of freshmen and upperclassmen. The freshmen received individual help from their hall advisers, and the upperclassmen received assistance from advisers in their departments. The Council of Freshmen Advisers, headed by Pat Baugher, intensified its pro- gram this year. Freshmen advisers got to- gether with students below a 2.0 at midterm and final grading periods. They reviewed the students performances and worked with them to try to find out why there was a problem and how to correct it. These freshmen were also given a list of resources such as tutoring and workshops to aid them in their quest for better grades. In a survey taken three years ago, freshmen on probation were asked why they thought they got below a 2.0. Most of the students blamed themselves; they did not look externally for an excuse. Some of the reasons were poor study habits, poor time management, text anxiety and lack of motivation. Miami also had a Faculty Welcome pro- gram where some professors and R.A.ls spoke to freshmen corridors. They answered any academic questions the stu- dents had. They also stressed different study habits and motivations and ex- plained how great a difference there was between high school and college work. An important fact the students were told was that they should get to know their profes- sors and not be afraid to ask for help; that professors were as human as the students. Another program new this year was the Departmental Fair for students with unde- clared majors. This event was put together by the College of Arts and Science and the Student Development Program. Faculty from all areas of concentration were there. They answered questions and gave infor- mation. Because of the great turnout in the first semester meeting, the program was scheduled for continuation in future years. Don Kaufman, the assistant dean of stu- dent academic affairs in the College of Arts and Science, dealt with upperclassmen on probation in that school. His office sent a letter to each arts and science upperclass- man on academic probation. But this year they added something to their letter. The Tom Laughlin Mark B. Fleming x h Ce M22 Residence halls tried to help students study by estab- lzshmg 24-hour quiet hours during the entire period offinaLs week. S tudying for and receiving good grades in college re- quzred concentratzon and a deltbemte effort on t e part of the student. Skipping classes did not cause a student to be put on probation, but getting the grade depended on the e. studentls attitu ngstww Bill Savage last paragraph stated, TWithin the next weeks, one of the academic advisers in our office will be contacting you by phone to answer any questions you may have and to make an appointment for you if you would like to pursue any suggestions growing out of your conversation? They had a positive turnout this year of students who desired help. A new course, academic survival skills workshop, was added to Miamils curricu- lum on an experimental basis for one se- mester. The course was taught by Saundra Schuster of the Office of Developmental Education. It was a two-credit hour course tcreditjno creditl open only to freshmen on academic probation because of its limit to three sections. The workshop entailed diagnostic tests, study schedule and time management analysis, library use, reading skills, study methods, how to take notes, listening skills, stress management and how to take tests. TlThe course taught skills that a majority of the students need to build? Schuster said. She received posi- tive feedback on the course, so she then petitioned the School of Education Curric- ulum Committee and then the Council of Academic Deans to get approval for it to become a regular course. She hoped the course would then be opened to all stu- dents. The deans sent letters of congratula- tion to students who were removed from academic probation. The counselors, re- sources and aid were available if the stu- dents wished help. The university showed that it did care and that it wanted to help all students on academic proban- tion. T -Judy Duscheid Miami 111- Out of America S tudents from all over the world seemed tolfz'nd their way to the Res tojoin the other M iami stu ents. F ar- ei students Antoine Nordet, F rance; S ilke N lssen, . German ; and j ohannes U lr'lch, W. Germany, all adapted we l to the new, fascinating M iami environ- ment. 136 Foreign Miami Tom Laughlin lll miss my family, suref, Kaniz Siddi- que, a graduate student from Bangladesh said, llbut itls different. America is my home now? Kaniz lived for the first 24 years of her life in her native country of Bangladesh. But like other foreign students, Kaniz migrated to Oxford to further her education. Guy Dondlinger read about Miami University in a pamphlet from the Euro- pean Center in Luxembourg, his home- land. He applied for one of the scholarships that they offered and re- ceived admittance for his freshman year. Michael Jodhan, who lived in the United States for three years, was from Trinidad, one of the Carribean Islands. He said that an American university could offer him the architecture training that Trinidad couldnlt. The Spanish lan- guage barrier in South America pre- vented him from attending one of the Closer, South American universities, Mike said. Kaniz, Guy and Mike were examples of the new breed of student on campus: the foreign student. For Kaniz, coming to the United States was not such a dramatic Change from her lifestyle in Bangladesh. English, a lan- guage taught in her native school, had been a part of Kanizls curriculum for her entire 12-year schooling. She said that the schools in Bangladesh operate on roughly the same calendar as American schools. Children in Bangla- desh attended school five days a week, with the summers free to let students do as they pleased, Kaniz said. One of the advantages of America was that it had institutions of higher learn- ing, whereas Bangladesh did not, Kaniz said. Classes here were also more inti- mate, she said, contrasting the large ones in her native country,s schools. Guy, a 20-year-old from a small town named Dippach in Luxembourg, moved to an off-campus apartment during his junior year. Although he had only been in the US. for two years, he had ajunior academic standing. He said that his biggest adjustment to college life was getting used to the lack of privacy in a dorm. He said the llintimacy of my familyll didnlt prepare him for the excitement of a dorm, which was a lllittle more than I could handle? In Luxembourg, students did not have a Choice of the courses they could take, Guy said. There were four major areas of emphasis that students Chose from: eco- nomics, language, natural science and mathematics. Guy, a systems major, chose an economics emphasis. llYou might stay in the same Class all four years of high school? Guy said. The teachers moved from Classroom to class- room in Luxembourg and the students stayed in the same room, together per- haps, from their freshman through their senior years, he said. In Trinidad, Mike said, a school day lasted from about 8 am. to 3 p.m., meet- ing Monday through Friday. Like schools in Luxembourg, there were no elective courses to choose from, Mike said. Eric Wittine Abdull Lamina from N igeria travelled to classjust lzke every other student - he walked. Tom Laughlin Kaniz S iddique mm B angladesh and Anumdha Chatterjefrom ndia were happy in their new home - America. M any M iami students travelled toforeign countries to study or visit the land. I 71 London, the sight of cars driving down the hhwrongh, side of the road caused many students to look thce. Academics 137 Mark B. Fleming IIMost grades depend on one final exam? he said. IISometimes 100 percent of the grade in a course rests on the finalf, he added. Students completed high school when they were sixteen, Mike said. Those who wanted to go on to a university had to attend two more years of school, he said. During those two years, students concen- trated on only three subjects. Mike said he studied geography, economics and M i a m . chemistry. 1 Mike said he did not have much trouble adjusting to the American way of life. Trinidad was an English-speaking colony In - out and many customs were shared between the island and the US. i One thing that Mike said took getting f A ' used to was American parties. In Trini- 0 met 1C a dad, he said, the primary focus of a party was Ito dance? Drinking was not such an important part of socializing, he said. IIPeople don,t stand around and talk much? he said of parties in his native country. And instead of beer, rum was a favorite drink, Mike added. The miles that separated Trinidad from Oxford didn,t make Mike homesick. He said that since he was seventeen, he had been pre- paring himself to leave home. Mike said he was not sure if he wanted to make the US. his permanent home. II want to get some experiencef he said, band explore. There are so many places and cities I haven,t seen yet? Foreign students who Chose Miami University didn,t seem to have a tremen- dous problem adjusting to the way of do- ing things. Hamburgers and french fries g . g; became the1r staple foods, too. They ,3 donned their LCVI,S with patriotic prlde. N And they decorated their off-campus g . . . apartments with philodendrons and wa- E0 Studymg at M zamz was a mustfor 611;?! student. Ra- terbeds 3 ; masamy Palanisamy, a studentfmm alaysza, sat ' , , E down to begin the task. In the transfer from the1r natlve lands, E3 the students didn,t lose their grasp on their own unique cultures and traditions. A bit of their country was reflected in their dress or the foods they prepared. Foreign students came to Miami for a myriad of reasons. Kaniz came because she wanted to IIcontinue higher studies? Guy came for the systems analysis depart- ment. Many students said that their coun- tries offered poor higher education programs, if they offered any at all. Some foreign students said that they wouldn,t return to their native land after graduation. Kaniz said that she planned to make the US. her permanent home. She wanted to Iteach economics on the university level,,, after graduation. Guy wanted to get ajob in systems analysis, and Mike hoped to land something in the ar- chitecture field. IIAmerica has a way of growing on you? one student remarked. The students welcome to school was eased by the International Club, which brought the foreign students together with students born and bred in the US. The club opened doors to communica- tion about the different lifestyles that ex- isted miles beyond the red bricks of Oxford. COD? j . , , Paa-Nil Ashley, a native mm Ghana, fit right into g Craig MIChaISkl the M zamz environment. alking t0 the U nzversity 138 Foreign Miami Center with his Americanfriend, he prepared to study for hzs classes. OJ C: u-n H H .- Eric W Agartment living was a popular chqicefor students w ether they were Amerzcan orforezgn. 'Heather B ab- cock and Laune Plank shared some reczpes wzth a friend. Academics 139 Redesigning to Meet Demands Students and faculty wondered how the M tami system would change znggears to come under the dzrectzon 0f ent. a new presi resident Shm'ver ave his last graduatzon address to the class of l I . Tim Folker During the year, three academic depart- ments were redesigned to meet the demands of rapid expansion and, specialization in edu- cation, speech pathology and audiology, and manufacturing engineering. No longer would students be consumers of a Classroom education only. They would be more prepared for their Chosen careers. The changes emphasized seminars, field work and specialization. With these addi- tions, the departments hoped to spur on more individuality, growth and change among the students. The education department redesigned its curriculum to meet the new standards for teacher preparation in Ohio, set in July 1980. Every Miami University division hav- ing components in teacher certification was affected by the Changes. All of the 1980-81 entering freshmen participated in a special orientation pro- gram. They were assigned to one of twelve interdepartmental teams, depending on the students desired certification areas. Teacher education was redesigned for implementation in phases, except for ele- mentary education I and art education, which were fully implemented this year. Also new to the education program was a hhfield-based center? where surrounding school districts provided teacher candi- dates with opportunities to observe and participate in a classroom situation. These experiences differed from student teach- ing; they were designed to meet specific course objectives. The twelve teams were distributed among eighteen school dis- tricts and forty schools that were ihfield- based center,, participants. The speech pathology and audiology de- partment implemented specialized semi- nars into its curriculum. The department hoped the seminars would better prepare its students for an expanding field. Also new was a departmental program manual. In this reference, every course a speech and hearing major was required to take was outlined according to its objec- tives, what students were expected to learn and transfer into a job situation, as speci- fied by national requirements. Students learned some of the skills, attitudes and values needed before entering their pro- fession. The speech and hearing clinic in the basement of Bachelor Hall was also a new project. The clinic was expanded to four times the size of the original clinic in Joy- ner House. This was the newest speech and hearing facility in Ohio, with the most up- to-date equipment available for student use. Children and stroke patients came to the Clinic for therapy from the Hamilton, Dayton and Cincinnati areas. Mark Kaufman During the term. the lottery was changed 50 that sophomores, ?mtq'rsand semors all ?ichedll mm the same box. T 25 ehmmated the upperc ass pre erence system. The Chan e made many studentsfeel as if they were only a num er t0 the umverszty. 140 Changes in the System EEG Es: EREENQ et up to $20.00 on the week 6 weekdays. $7 25 2, a student could ends and $40.00 ont he For an a new servzcefort ksfor a larger amaunt hec g Center be mg c y students cash zversit The Un 1 14 Academics Also, the engineering technology depart- ment changed its name and curriculum to manufacturing engineering. Over the years, the curriculum developed from a design to a manufacturing-emphasized program. The Change came about to meet the need for com- puter knowledge in engineering and was en- dorsed early in the year by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. Curriculum con- tent was heavily based on manufacturing . . prineiples, with emphasis on electrical, me- R e d e S 1 n 1 n Chamcal and matenal processes. g g The Changes implemented by the educa- tion, speech pathology and audiology, and manufacturing engineering departments t O M e e t were necessary improvements in education to meet the demands of the students pro- spective professions. These specialized D d flelds required precise education to pre- 6 m an S pare university students for job placement, and the new elements of the programs were designed to improve that education. 633 i Laurie Baumgardner The pulp and paper technolo department changed zts name to paper science cm engmeering. The ehange was made to show that it was a major involv- mg engineering technOlogy. Lisa Phillips S tudent M anager B rian F er uson prepared to lock up the Res at mzdnzght secen semester after the U ni- verszty Center reduced thezr hours. The Speech and H eartng C limb expanded togour times the size of the orzgmal climc mjoyner owe. 142 Changes in the System 5:: suhmm 5:5 23mm n, 0 m mt. a n Hm mm M MI 4m mm at C 6 S Mm .wt mu Pm MI C um MC am m a .m m, CD 43 1 K38 Academ I ntensely watching every move of the Redskins S team, President river could not be disturbed. H e was known as one of M iamiis greatest sportslfans and regularly attended the home events of many sports teams. I44 Shriver Larry Kaufman Seventeen years ago, the llfinal fivell can- didates for president of Miami University all disqualified themselves or were dis- counted by the board of trustees. Then the name of Phillip R. Shriver, professor of history at Kent State University, was sub- mitted to the board in the second search, and the rest was, as they say, history. The following year, 1965, the Shriver family moved into Grey Gables; it took a year to install central heating and air condition- ing in Lewis Place, the only major renovation of the building since it was built 142 years ago. Sixteen years later, Lewis Place became vacant again when President and Mrs. Shriver moved to Bonham Road to make way for a new president and his wife. The last year in office for President Shriver was one of frenzied activity, which he handled with his customary cool com- posure. llHels always on an even keel? his administrative assistant, Kay Irwin, said. He was always that way, lleasy-going, not to say that he was not demanding; he was. His standards were high? she said. Not only did he have to keep up with the usual du- ties of the president, but he had to begin wrapping up his affairs. On top of that, there were all the honors that invariably come at the end of ajob well done. Injust this one year, Shriver and his wife, Martha, were honored at a birthday party, during Greek Week festivities, at Homecoming, as Parents of the Year, at the branch cam- puses, by various school divisions and de- partments, and even by the library which dedicated its millionth volume to him. Their weeks were filled banquets and cere- monies; by spring, every evening was com- mitted until commencement. It seemed odd that a man still in his prime should step down from a position he held for 16 years, one that he worked hard at, enjoyed immensely, and accomplished much in. But the decision to retire was an easy one. 111 determined, when I first went into education, that Ild finish as a teacher, as I started as a teacher. My first love is teaching - I come from a teaching family? he said. Shriver was selected as president to broaden Miamils enrollment and academic programs, to seek students from beyond the Ohio area including international stu- dents, and to do more thanjust be an ad- ministrator. He felt he had reached those goals, which made his decision to retire that much easier. Enrollment had gradu- ally and carefully grown. However, lithere is no equation between bigness and great- ness? Shriver said. 111 was determined to do everything I could to make Miami a great university in a qualitative sense? For several years, Miami,s out-of-state enroll- ment hovered at the 20 percent state limita- tion, and this year marked the largest for- eign student enrollment yet. In addition, through his friend, President Lionel New- som of Central State University. Dr. Shriver opened a cultural and academic exchange program which, he said, lihelped to build a bridge between the university and the minority community? helping both institu- tions and helping boost minority enrollment at Miami. No one can question that Shriver did more than administrate. He was involved in all aspects of university life from the sports program to the fine arts. This did not stem just from his job as president; he was and had always been a llcampus personll who thrived on contact with people and events from his undergraduate days to the present and on into the future. 91 love the life of the campus; I love the vitality of it and the conti- nued infusion of ideas into it? Shriver said. Several years ago, he turned down the gov- ernor and the Ohio Board of Regents, offer to become the boards chancellor. He could not stand to leave the campus for a down- town Columbus office and the computer printouts he would invariable face more of- ten than people. The memory of many a student was etched with the figure of Shriver walking across the campus, stopping to talk with anyone about anything. There was no reason for any of that to change after all his years as president. There were many memorable moments for Shriver in the last 16 years at Miami, some good and some bad. liCertainly the fa- vorite moments come back in numbers, quantities -- you remember the good things that have happened, Pm sure, long after youlve forgotten some of the poorer things that have happened? he said. One of Shriverls greatest academic memories was in 1974 when the North Central Accrediting Association sanctioned Miamils full doctoral program for the maximum time period of ten years. The accreditation made Miami Ila fully-matured university operating at the highest possible level of academic achieve- ment in terms of degree programs offered? he said. Baccalaureate approval had come in 1913; masters approval had come in the late ,203. Under Shriver, the university reached the top level. Miamiis great sports tradition also grew under Shriver. Miami won 11 Reese Cups during his tenure, nine in a row. Florida, Georgia and South Carolina fell to the Redskins in the Tangerine Bowl. One of his favorite Miami Field movements was the last-second field goal by Dave Draudt that beat Kent State and sent MU to the Tanger- ine Bowl. The great 1978 Miami basketball team defeated Marquette in the NCAA tournament. And in baseball in the spring of ,81, Miami beat top-ranked University of Miami, Florida. Womenls field hockey cracked the top 12 in the country; womenls basketball, swimming and volleyball all grew, prospered and succeeded during Shriverls tenure as president, as did other sports. He was equally proud of the ex- panded academic facilities, residence halls and sports facilities that had been added during his time, including Hughes laborato- ries and Millett Hall. The Middletown and Hamilton campuses were opened, and Miamils European Center in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg became a Viable real- ity during the 16 years. The lowest point of the Shriver adminis- tration came in the spring of 1970. Student unrest over the Vietnam War became more and more agitated at Miami during April and May. The deaths at Kent State, where Shriver taught for 18 years before coming to Miami, hit the campus hard. The chances of an explosive situation in Oxford increased dramatically, so Shriver closed the school and sent everyone home for a week. Later, F or I 6 ears, President Shriver had been seen aroun the campus walkmg and talkmg mph stu- dents. H e planned on contmumg thzs tradztzon even after his role as President of M iami U niversity had ended. Academ lCS 145 Larry Kaufman The End of an Era President Shriver was always willing to take time during his busy days to chat with a student in his 0f- fice. 146 Shriver Larry Kaufman the semester was completed and commence- ment was held. uIt was a very difficult period of time? Shriver recalled. Even in those troubled days, he remained accessible to stu- dents. Kay Irwin remembered that Shriver listened very patiently to anyone who came in, llwilling to hear all sides of a question? even if they were sometimes the same things over and over again. Many of the best times for the Shriver family were centered at Lewis Place, the home of Miamils presidents. Its location was always a convenience to Shriverls llcampus personality? with 5,000-plus stu- dents going by every day. Lewis Place was where the Shriver children became adults. Three of the five graduated from Miami, not awed at all by the huge house they lived in. Scott Shriver, class of 78, stressed that to him, llLewis Place was home? not a cold mansion as many students look at it. As a matter of fact, Lewis Place provided the same sort of home for Scott as any other studenfs home; he spent his freshman year in Dennison and the rest of his Miami years in the Sig Ep house. The only differ- ence was he didnlt have as far to go to get a good home-cooked meal or to get his laun- dry done. There were times it must have seemed like lllivin in a fishbowl to the chil- dren? Shriver sai ; Scott said it was llsome- times kind of a hassle, obviously? but he was never uncomfortable there. Shriver said, llThere are a lot of great memories over there . . . its a beautiful, beautiful home, a very gracious home. It,s stood up well to 142 years, and I think it,ll stand up well to 142 more? llThere was a lot of sadness at Christmas- time when we appreciated it was the last time the family would be able to get to- gether at Lewis Place for a Christmas. Everybody was there e we had all 24 on hand? It was very hard for the Shrivers to move out of Lewis Place, Scott said, mainly for two reasons. First, it had been their home for 16 years, and there were so many memories there. Second, there were all the sentimental items accumulated over the years that had to be moved to a much smaller place. hilt hasn,t struck me yet that WC,VC left tLewis Placel, Scott said. A new Miami tradition grew up around the Shrivers. President and Mrs. Shriver became llUncle Philh and ilAunt Martha? ill can recall in the sixties students coming down High Street at night and calling lPhil, hey Phil, come on out: that sort of thing . . . I think it was about 72 or 73 when we began to hear iUncle Phil, come on out, It may simply have been that Mar- tha and I were growing older!,, Shriver said. Whatever the origin of the nickna- mes, it wasnlt long before the band began shouting across the field, llHi Uncle Phillll during football games. Shriver always lis- tened for them and waved back in re- sponse. In 1978, Miami got a new marching band director. At his first foot- ball game, Jack Liles was horrified to see his entire unit rise en masse and shout at the top of their lungs to President Shriver, but he soon learned it was a genuine feeling. llBoth he and his wife have been wonderful friends of the band? Liles said. So much so that in November the Miami Marching Machine made their llUncle Philll an honorary mem- ber of the band. Scott Shriver always had mixed feelings about people calling his par- ents haunt and llunclef, When it wasnlt said in a particularly endearing way, especially at three or four in the morning, it bothered him. But when people actually liked his par- ents that well and felt that close to them, Scott was not opposed to his father being remembered as llUncle Phill, to some stu- dents rather than as llPresident Shriver? This year, another search committee met to find yet another president for Miami. The board of trustees selected a highly qualified man, Paul Pearson from Rutgers University, to succeed Phillip Shriver. A great deal can be said for the quality of Miamfs presidents when, after 172 years, there have been just 17 of them. Phillip R. Shriver was an excellent exam- ple. A teacher turned administrator now turned teacher again. He guided Miami successfully through the growth period most colleges experienced in the sixties, through the Vietnam-era crisis, and through the increasing economic difficu- ties of the ,708 with dignity and a sense of responsibility. Miami will miss him at its helm. Larry Kaufman - Scott Harshman Larry Kaufman President Shriver was never shy in showing his pride in M iami and everything it represented. Behind a deskfull ofpapers and work, President Shriver prepared to wrap up thefinal year of his administration. During homecoming celebrations, President Shriver was honored with a mural depicting his I 6 years at M iami. Larry Kaufman Academics 147 How Good is the Business School? The computer center, in the basement of H ughes, was a fogular place for business majors like-ludy M cgi tudents waited sometimes up to twe ve hoursfor a program to be processed. 148 Business School Mark Schultz Miamiis School of Business was one of the most prestigious in the Midwest, if not the nation. Businesses held graduates from Miamiis business school a notch above all others, while faculty here felt that their stu- dents were more intelligent and ambitious. But often students wondered how good Miamiis business school really was. What facts did they have to back up this outstand- ing reputation? Could Miamiis excellence be merely speculation? The answers were sur- prisingly simple. Miamiis business school was everything it was said to be, and the proof was in the accreditation given to its undergraduate and master levels by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business tAACSBl, its curriculum, fac- ulty and student body. The AACSB was the only organization recognized by the governments Depart- ment of Education and by the Council on Post Secondary Education Association. Currently, 1,200 institutes of higher edu- cation gave business degrees, 500 of which were members of the AACSB, and only 210 of which had been accredited. Accord- ing to the Dean of the Business School Bill R. Moeckel, 21f one has to rank Miami among business schools, it could be as one of the top 210 out of 1,200. This is the only reliable rating of business schools. Occa- sionally surveys come out but they have no value 4 no stated criteria. They are just matters of opinion? Dean Moeckel, who received his Ph.D. in business at Miami and served as dean for 14 years, was quite knowledgeable on the subj ect of accredita- tion, since he held the honors of vice presi- dent and president-elect of the AACSB. During the year, the curriculum at Miami underwent numerous improvements and course revisions. In the planning for Au- gust 1981, a new graduate program leading to a Master of Accountancy degree was to be initiated. The department of business anal- ysis treferred to as the department of pro- duction and decision sciences in order to better clarify its purposesl was moved to Culler Hall. Another such revision was the merger of the Center for Management Ser- vices and the Bureau of Educational Field Service into the Institute for Business and Educational Services. Beth Baer, an instructor of math and ac- counting, felt that the quality of Miamiis stu- dents was greatly responsible for its excellent reputation. Friends in the account- ing department of various businesses iihave reported that they hold Miamiis students in very high esteem, based on what they see when they tstudentsl come in? Baer also felt that it was a known fact that Miamfs stan- dards were higher than those of most other schools. She observed that a majority of Miamfs accounting majors did well on their certified public accounting exams and that students from other universities were not nearly as prepared for the C.P.A.is. Mary Kerrigan, a senior accounting ma- jor who worked in the career planning and placement office, was presently interVIewing with eight of the nations top accounting firms. According to Mary, limany recruiters have commented that they like Miami grad- uates because they are well-prepared for in- terviews. Miami students appear to be very polished? The annual report of the busi- ness department stated that last year 1,785 students participated in 9,447 interviews conducted by 1,051 recruiters tall record- setting numbersl. Of these, 1,021 were busi- ness students for whom the average monthly starting salaries for bachelors de- grees were approximately $13,000 and for the masters it was $14,000. Dean'Moeckel felt that iiMiami has a mod- ern curriculum, good students and a good faculty tandl that these are the key ingre- dients of a good institution? The main problem he saw with the school proved to be a shortage of faculty. The high-quality stu- dent body had grown faster than the faculty, and the school, according to Moeckel, iineeds more money to hire more faculty. Enrollment in all business schools has gone up recently due to students flocking to pro- fessional schools and Miamiis good reputa- tion has accelerated its enrollment? The annual report of the business school stated that for 1980 the undergraduate enroll- ment had gone up 13 percent to 4,126 stu- dents, 40 percent of which were women. Although these may seem to be startling fig- ures, the schools accreditation and well- known quality of education continued to attract high-quality professors, while the curriculum and student body continued to meet the high standards they had always held. 4 Mary Taylor The answer to the problem could not befound 0n the ceiling; however, this perplexed business student searc ed anywherefor a solutwn. A business major could accumulate a complete library of business texts and a handful of wom-out calculator batteries afterfouryears 0f tang, hard studies. Ron C larh, a senior engineering technology major, Checked the board outside of the Career Planning and Ptaeement Office befohre going infer an tntemzew. Mark Schultz Mark Schultz Karen Linch Enrichment for Everyone Timothy Marcumis parents, Joseph and S amh, . helped celebrate the success of the Goalsfor E nrzeh- ment cam aign when the campaz n surpassed zts mark in ebrumy 1981. oseph areumjpined in at a dinner with the mem ers of the campazgn. 150 Goals for Enrichment Greg Maynard iiGoals for Enrichment? It was a phrase that meant millions to Miami University. What started out as a dream for a few con- cerned people became a reality for thou- sands that not only met but surpassed its goal. Beginning with a gift from Fred Yager C140 for the building of an art museum and a football stadium, Miami expanded the project to include other areas much in need of funding. According to Dave Lawrence, develop- ment director of alumni affairs, the gift from Yager was a great donation for the university, but was not enough to accom- plish either of its projects. So, after some thought, it was decided that since those two items were supportable, the university would begin a program to benefit every pos- sible area. An idea of ttwhy donit we see what com- prehensive goals we can reachii became the basis of what ended up as the ttGoals for Enrichmenth campaign. iiWe wanted to work for long-term goals and touch the needs of the university that we had neglected earlier? said Lawrence. The business department had wanted a center where they could meet with business representatives from outside firms. So what began with the Business Advisory Council ended up as the conference center named after Timothy Marcum, a Miami student who was killed in an automobile accident. His parents, joseph and Sarah Marcum were major contributors to the Goals cam- paign. The conference center was to serve the entire university for whatever meeting purposes were needed. The Art Museum became the first reality after about 10 years of dreaming. ttWe had a real need for it tthe Art Museumy, said La- wrence. ttWe had some treasures in very in- adequate facilities stored in Rowan Hall. We could have also received additional pieces of art if we had a place to put them, so thatis where we started? The football stadium, which had been an as yet unrealized dream, was still stalled. Every year the estimate on the cost escalated and with the economic outlook as it was, there was no way to reach this goal at the present time. But the dream lingered on and continued to do so for a time with a better outlook and a possibility of accom- plishment. The largest part of the Goals for Enrich- ment monies were distributed to the aca- demic area. The money here was used for professorship supplements, student loan funds, continuing education and research grants, merit scholarships and up-to-date s ecialized instruments and equipment. his was special to many involved in the campaign because it had the iichance of rea- ching more students than any of the other elements of the project, said Lawrence. One of the biggest obstacles the members of the campaign had to overcome was that this fund drive was the first comprehensive project of its kind to come from a state school where the school actively solicited for funds. Lawrence said that because it was a public university, businesses already supported it with their taxes and didnit feel it was neces- Larry Kaufman sary to give any more money. But what many businesses didnlt realize was that out of 107 buildings on the campus, about 67 of those were built without tax money. But Lawrence was still extremely pleased with the overall response. He said that the alumni were typically generous and showed broadscale enthusiasm for the Goals cam- paign. The campaign, headed by Charles Me- chem Jr., C52l, included 21 members, all graduates of Miami, from all professions. The obj ective was to reach $514 million by February 1981. This amount was surpassed by the specified deadline and was still grow- ing. Of the three component stages, tcorpo- rate, individual and facultytstaff donationsl only corporate giving fell short of its goal. The university was still accepting pledges for the Goals campaign which would be col- lected over a payment period. But possibly the best part of the Goals campaign was that it hallowed us to tell the Miami story? Lawrence said. This cam- paign had far-reaching effects. the have been able to toot our own horn and to re-awaken the awareness of the quality of the university? he added. So what began as a manls simple gift be- came a dream shared by many and ended enriching not only the lives of persons now at Miami, but the lives of generations to come. - Lisa Phillips Work on the M arcum Conference Center began in earl fall 0 1980. The center took the place 0 F is er H a l in the peacefulness of E ast Qua . The Goals for E michment campaign began with dreams and ended with solid support after a dedi- cated staffpassed the word. Student Life 151 Larry Kaufman Brian Connair This assignment was gone with the wind. The pro- fessor, in disbelief, probably gave the student a days grace or an F . 152 Excuses Students invariably skipped a Class or two, either sporadically or routinely, and with legitimacy or not. Most college stu- dents could excuse themselves out of anything, especially when it came to classes and studying. Everyone had their own repetoire of excuses. One even let mundane weather reports determine his behavior, like iiitls too nice outside? llifs too cold? or llitls too rainy? The reasons soon became more philo- sophical. For example, llI need more time for imef ,l liI can,t concentrate, Ilve got too much on my mind? iTm too tense, I need to relax? One could easily see where students priorities lay; stud- ing seemed to always fall behind. llWeTe too busy keeping up our active social lives? liwelre young and only live once, so lets party? llwatch General Hospital? llfinish listening to one more album? and llrecover from our hangovers? Then reality hit, and hit hard, with the pressure of competition for decent grades. liBut I deserve a break, live been studying straight for the last two nights? liWhy study, Ild fall asleep anyway? When the pressure didnlt . affect stu- dents, their hypochondria did, whether one was sick of tor froml studying, sick from a hangover, or still sick from Salmonella. Or ilifI were sick I,d miss it, and since Ilm never sick and miss Classes, I might as well take the day of f Ifone wasn,t careful, he could easily go in circles talking himself out ofjust about anything. That was until he looked around at all of his studious friends. Then he had the urge to make up more excuses, such as, llnot knowing where to start? llhaving so much to do? ilneeding sleepf, llneeding a chance to visit old friends? llhaving too many other re- sponsibilities? or taking advantage of special events such as football games, plays, parties and speakers. It was so easy to make excuses; sometimes almost too easy. If a student didnit learn a thing, he would at least tap all of his possible cre- ativityjust to get himself out of studying - for any reason. COD a Laurie Baunigardner The due datedfor an E nglish paper always crept up when the stu ent was not ready. F or those occasions when the paperjust did not get done, M iami stu- dents dreamt up many excuses like losing the assign- ment in the dirt. S tudents with unfinished projects began to brain storm for logical, believable excuses. F requently the truth was more acceptable but that didnlt stop stu- dentsfrqm saying someone used the assignment as a paper airplane. A dog-chewed paper, while not ve ori inal, was one excuse historicall used by stayentsir handing their assignments in ate. This I rish setter was con- tent to make someoneis excuse on a summer day. 3 15 lCS m e d m A :wccoU Cmtm :mccoU amim thCCOU Cmmhm Relics Re create the Past The storeroom in the Art M useamwas test as impor- tant as what was an dzsplay. S terlmg 00k, the curator of colleetzons, stored some picturesforfuture use. 154 Museums Mark Schultz A meteorite that fell to earth in nearby Fairfield was found by one very happy Miami student. Dave Ciochetty described his experience: llIt was breath-taking! My exhausting search finally brought me to the right place at the right time? The place was Shideler Geological Mu- seum. The time was from 9:00 am. to 5:00 .m. p The Shideler museum was only one of eight patronized on campus. Some depart- ments also exhibited some unusual dis- plays to further scintillate and stimulate the human mind. The individual with a taste for the bi- zarre could whet his appetite at Upham Zoological Museum. There, he mused over Siamese piglets, or contemplated a six- legged lamb. Ultimately, though, the two- headed calf usually satisfied his longing for the unusual. Even rarer Items than these genet1c aberrations existed inside Upham. A go- rilla skeleton and a collection of barrier reef shells were also boasted of by museum curator Robert Hefner. Many people missed the promise of ex- citement, though. The museum was origi- nally intended as a supplement to zoological instruction, but most of its re- cent patrons were art students sketching animalsl anatomy and grade school pupils gazing in awe at stuffed predators. Many more could have been thrilled through the adventure of discovery. The Fairfield meteorite amazed stu- dents in Shideler. The geological museum also contained the illustrious instrument of the Howard Hughes financial empire e the Hughes Drill Bit. Geometrically-perfect crystals and other rock formations dazzled patrons, greedy eyes. Also at Shideler, ancient fossils exem- plified Miamils heritage and preservation A possible explanation 0 how many came to he on earth was described on t is evolution chart in the anthropological museum located in H arrisan of some of its historic relics. Like the zoological museum, the geolo- gical exhibits passed relatively unappre- ciated. The museum was originally intended to enhance lab instruction in ge- ology. Most of its recent patrons were local llrock hounds? naturalists, and high school students. One museum that could hardly be avoided was McGuffey Manor. The build- ing was designated as a National Historic Landmark. Its continual maintenance at- tested to the quality of the artifacts inside. The landmark was the home of William H. McGuffey, a 19th century education professor at Miami. McGuffey wrote the famous McGuffey reader series that taught generations of Americans to read. The museum was established to pre- serve campus history and to promote his- toric interest. Curators reported few Visitors, though. Perhaps, as with other museums, most students did not know that they could Visit almost any time of the day. Most people knew about the art mu- seum, though. Its widely publicized musi- cal recitals, art exhibits and travelling craft displays were widely advertised in Dayton and Cincinnati papers. The art museum housed many perma- nent displays as well. Paintings, pottery and sculpture lined the shelves and corri- dors. There were even outside displays. Frequent joggers running the cross coun- try course emerged with dazed expressions as their path cut through the abstract, modern sculpture that stalks the back of the museum. Miami museums offered something for each kind of taste. The curious, the scien- tist, the artist, the historian, or simply the curiously interested student - all found satisfaction at Miamils museums. - Christy Rumpf H all. The change in the size and shape Ofshulls was also described and displayed. Mark Schultz Mark Schultz f: B eautiful lassware added to an interesttn room in time that William H olmes M cGuffey taught at g the M cGu 4 fey M useum. This museum cele rated the M zami and wrote the M cGuffey readers. is: Dishesfrom the 18005 graced this table in the Animals ranging rom deer t0 seats to bears inhab- Upham H all. M cGttffey M useum an took the vzsztor backfor a zted the zoologica museum on the secondftoor 0f peek mto the previous century. Academics 1 H and gestures were only part of the interestin and analytzeal American literature lectures ofprofgessor jemy Rosenberg. H e commented and questioned the class to draw them into group discussion and inter- pretation of their literary heritage. 156 Faculty Husbands and Wives Larry Kaufman As the economy tightened everyonels budget, families began to re-evaluate their financial straits and as a result many wives were encouraged to join their husbands in the work force. But need wasnlt always the reason for the insistence of wives to pursue their own careers. llWe donlt have a typical family situa- tion? Lana Kay Rosenberg said. Lana Kay taught dance at the university and tried to juggle the responsibilities of a family, a marriage and a career at the same time. Lana Kay and her husband Jerry, who taught literature in the English depart- ment, had difficulties squeezing in time for each other. Lana Kay, who directed the dance company on campus, found herself spending the majority of her time in the dance studio. Jerry, on the other hand, was able to bring his work home in his briefcase after classes. His nine-to-five hours presented a stark contrast to Lana Kayls late nights in the studio. The Rosenbergs, said they val- ued their careers collectively and individu- ally, but that tlthey set priorities? Their seven and one-half-year-old daughter Shauna came first. Lana Kay andjerry shared equally in the cooking and other household chores. One of Lana Kayls dance students usually took up residence in the Rosenbergs, home, helping with meals and baby-sitting Shauna if the need arose. Lana Kay felt that while maintaining a career outside the home was not always ad- vantageous to her husband and daughter, in the end it Twas the best thing for the family? She said the freedom of her career al- lowed her to appreciate the time she did have with her family. Since the Rosenbergs were usually on the run a making deadlines or polishing a dance routine - the little things that they did together became the glue that bound together a close family unit. Free time was spent working around the house, where Jerry fancied himself a llhandymanf, After working with his brain all day, he relished lhdoing something phys- ical? A temperamental washing machine became his fall project. llIt leaks a little, but it works? Bill Davidge, a part-time physical educa- tion instructor and assistant hockey coach, said he lienjoys being active. Itls a part of life? Bill chased after his hockey players and spent many weekends recruiting for the universityls division one team. Bill,s wife Leann, the womenls tennis coach, mir- rored her husbandls busy schedule with re- cruiting for her own team. Bill met Leann when he was a sopho- more at Ohio State University, working to- ward a degree in physical education. Leann was a freshman at the time. He said he met his wife in a class that the two shared. ltIt wasnlt love at first sight? he said. He was attracted to her because tlshe was different. We could talk? Bill, origi- nally from Canada, said that his parents taught him to share in the chores that needed to be done around the house. ttHels real good about that? Leann said. Both Leann and Bill partook equally in the washing, cooking and Cleaning of their new Oxford home. llIf I jump in, she 18 right behind me? Bill said. thEverybody has to chip in and help? Although Leann said her career left her llpretty much on my own, she and Bill agreed that having careers in similar fields increased their understanding of each others successes and pitfalls. TlYou just have to be understanding? Leann said. When Bill and Leann did find some free time together, they enjoyed jogging or playing tennis, Leann,s forte. A movie would let the two get out into the main- stream, Leann said. The Davidges both said they hoped children would be a part of their lives in the near future. Leann said the flexibility of her career would make it easier ltto keep a career and keep a family? Both husband and wife looked forward to com- pleting their family with the addition of children. Leann wanted to continue her career after she became a mother, but put rais- ing children above her work. lhTherels a time to coach and a time to move on? she said. llThe family has to come first? Bill said. He said when children came along, he would try to adjust his career accord- ingly, also. til believe in equality? he said. til believe in equal rights for women? llGive and take, thatls what the worlds all about? Bill said. llShe does more than I do? jack Wal- lace, a professor in English said about the division of chores in his household. Jackie, his wife, was the housekeeper in his family, he said. Wallace described his marital relationship as being traditional. He worked an average eight-hour day, usually from nine to five. Jackie had a ca- reer of her own teaching French, but she managed to make ends meet. The couple enjoyed attending concerts and visiting museums together, but since their careers developed around different social circles, they participated in separate activities, tOO. Jack said that the literature element that ran through the two careers in the mar- riage had enabled him and his wife to stand together on a common ground. Wallace said he was proud of his wifels accomplis- ments and said he supported her career. He believed that if a woman would urather teach than bake apple pies? that was thfine with him? Wallace said the success of maintaining two careers in a marriage proved that Tany- thing that works is positive? Husbands and their working wives not only brought home the bacon, but in some instances, they cooperated in frying it up. Hardships were shared, but the fact that both spouses had busy work weeks made the time they did share together seem more valuable. The family that played together, some- times greyed together, and in the end, stayed together. - Craig Michalski C :3 E 94 3 a :4 ; s. 5-: x: .J Larrv Kaufman ll er and nthu- ackie and ack Wallace stayed involved with each jackie taught F rench ahdjack taught E n lish, the 5233 57:15 gghizbgihgrstlsfhte 605:1?uctiyd her dance htherhs carejers more than many couple . Although lztemture element remamed as a common hand. class. Academics 157 Miami,s alumni have always been the backbone of the university. Former stu- dents of all ages continued to support their alma mater, whether it was by personal re- membrances or by Class gifts. For instance, over the summer, the class of 1955 gave the university a sculpture that was placed out- side the Art Museum. Another example: where the Hub is located, several benches . were constructed of rock and were de- Once a signed to encircle the University Seal. The stones for these benches were collected from Alumni all over the country and sent Miamian to Miami. Appropriately, the area was of- . . . ten referred to as hlAlumni Circle? Miami had alumni organizations in pop- ulation centers throughout the country, and three alumni groups played an impor- tant role on campus. These were Goals for Enrichment, which was founded by alumni contributions, the Western College Alum- nae Association tWCAAl, and the President,s Club. Goals for Enrichment and the WCAA both raised funds for the university as well as planned and spon- sored many other activities. The President,s Club was a rather elite group: members had to either donate $25,000 to the university, or take out a life insurance policy for $100,000, naming Miami Uni- versity as the beneficiary. Miamiis alumni were justifiably proud of their alma mater, and they never failed to show their support. Many of them were dedicated football and basketball fans. Jeff Murstein Center was filled with Indian collections Maple, a 1980 grad Who. was also a basket- that showed the Miami heritage. ball manager durlng hls COlleglate days, hadnlt missed a basketball game since he graduated. llAs long as I live in the tCincin- natil area, 111 continue to support the team? he stated. He also expressed his support for the football team, adding that ill don,t miss football games, either? The alums held their annual Miami Alumni Celebration on the campus. This gala celebration lasted for one weekend during the summer, and featured an awards banquet, the annual barbecue, Oktoberfest and a farewell brunch. A lot of people and planning were involved in the event, and consequently, the alumni gath- ering was named one of the biggest and best in the country. By the time most students graduated, they were already contracting what the alums called llMiami Fever? They then be- came a member of Miamils active, support- ing alumni. ejohn Wolfe Greg Maynard Greg Maynard Alumni Director M ike M acechko had to keep track 104qu of the alumni activities. A h65 graduate of zamz, M acechko had been dedicated to M iamz' for years. 158 Alumni $0?ch 5 E mEO gnu u.0a m? m Aeu wm wxl a Mia l.m mnm WM Wmo nt mlurrj .w.n ay ni Wen WM 9mm nt mmw mm, mew am mme mm erwm .zw mmm WM n0f 76 ohm, Wm ,t, Mam ,wom PeuSdn ty .zmww ma nnwm uu thn GO mo t thhe Mi ACht bn ed.wr mm h he in n U ll Tawo Ca ??:xmz mng 159 Academics Profs in Print $ - . w: m; 3M N eil Danielson, an assistant professor in the chemistry department, worked on his research involving 521mm- tion of or ante and biochemical samples throng chro- metogmp y. H is research led to several patentable dzscoverzes. 150 Faculty Publications and Research X x h V RX x Ken Cromn As part of their yearly work, many pro- fessors spent substantial amounts of their time writing and publishing articles deal- ing with their field of study. These articles appeared, for the most part, in tradejour- nals. And for as long as professors had been writing, questions had been raised concerning the role of writing and publish- ing in academic life. Was there unneces- sary pressure from the tenure system forcing profs to publish? Did research and publishing detract from a professofs role as an educator? And was requiring stu- dents to buy a text written by a professor a legitimate practice by that prof? These were questions asked by students and ad- ministrators not connected with the educatoris role. At first glance, the tenure system seemed to be a coercive way of forcing pro- fessors to write and to be published. It ap- peared as if the university sought to gain acclaim by riding the coattails of its profes- sors. In actuality, tenure was a protective device. If a university was to be a place of learning the knowledge of different fields, then the truth about those fields was to be uncovered. Tenure served to secure the job of an academian who had proven him- self competent in his field even if an un- conventional or shocking truth was exposed. Publishing was a means of proving true scholarship. It was the most widely and most easily evaluated. Some felt that ten- ure was used as an incentive to publish, but this was not the case. According to Associ- ate Provost Donavan Auble, it was hhup to the individual to demonstrate that the indi- vidual was worthy of tenure? If a professor wished to be published and spent a great deal of time writing, did his role as an educator suffer? While an individual professofs educational role might be reduced, the overall effect of publishing was very favorable. All fields of knowledge were still open, and, even in a field such as history, more in-depth knowledge still remained dormant. When asked about the value of publicity and its inevitable research, Richard Jellison, chairman of the history department, said that the field was very different from that of twenty years ago and that there were constantly new discoveries of data and its subsequent interpretations. Also as Jelli- son pointed out, publications aided in at- tracting more highly-qualified indi- viduals for a department with a doctoral program. Finally, was it legitimate for a professor to require his own book for use in Class? John Vankat, a botany professor who used his book The Natural Vegetation of N orth America for one of his classes, addressed this question with a confident smile. F irst, Vankat said that a textbook had no career advantage whatsoever, asewould a publica- tion in a trade journal. Also, only univer- sity-approved books could be used, and if a professoris book was used, it was only be- cause no other text could fill the gap in the curriculum. In fact, most of the textbooks written by Miami professors were done so to fill a need in a Class. Finally, the royalties received by each published professor were Ken Cronin E ngrossed in his observations and comparisons of the structure ofpresent day trees tofossilized trees of usually nominal. Vankat estimated that he made two cents an hour from his current textbook. Publishing for professors was not man- datory, but it was usually an enjoyable ex- perience for them. Publications often meant a great source of pride and were beneficial to both students and the univer- sity. Tenure was not a factor and most profs who published were persons of high academic quality. As summed up by jelli- son, hhgiven todayis market, I doubt any Ph.D. is realistically expecting to do much without publishing? - Bob McBride M any of the business department members recorded their knowledge by writm various publications and research artic es. M any 0 the texts and workbooks requzred for courses were written by the instructors. I e- 40 million years ago was Will H . Blackwell. In order t0 make the specimens easier to identify, they e were put into slides of wood that could be studied un- der a mzcroscape. Academics 161 Karen Linch Karen Linch Audio Visual - - tw 'NWI Lljoyd Goggin, vice president offtmmce and business a a irs kept close watch on the unwersitykftnances. 162 Administration Everyone knew good ol, Uncle Phil, and most students knew the names of their pro- fessors. But few knew who Waynej. Albers or Lloyd Goggin were or what C.K. Wil- liamson orJerry Neal did. But all four had an impact on student activities and univer- sity policy. Albers was a member of the board of trustees, Goggin was the vice president of finance and business affairs, Williamson was the dean of the College of Arts and Science, and Neal was the Vice president of business affairs of Associated Student Government. Although often overlooked and seen only as vague institu- tions in the eyes of students, these four people represented bodies which directly and powerfully affected every Miami stu- dent The board of trustees was the main gov- erning body of the university, directing po- licies concerning financial matters, student conduct, changes in staff, contract negotia- tions and capital improvements. The nine members of the board were appointed by the governor of Ohio with the consent of the state Senate for a nine-year, non- renewable term. Although no faculty or student representatives were eligible to be on the board, anyone was able to attend the open meetings and speak if recognized. Most often, however, student and faculty issues were presented to the board by Pres- ident Shriver. One of the decisions the board made affecting the finances of all students was a $50 hike in fees for the sec- ond semester due to a cut in state funding. Members of the board were: Wayne J. Albers, Donald C. Fanta, John C. juergen- sen, Barryj. Levey, Mary C. Lord, Kent B. McGough, Charles S. Mechem jr., Ara Parseghian and John Weld Peck. Advising President Shriver and adminis- trating their respective areas were the main duties of the four Vice presidents of the university. David G. Brown, executive Vice president of academic affairs and provost, was the chief academic officer of the uni- versity and responsible for academic pro- grams. llI do what a dean does? Brown said, llbut I do it for the university as a whole rather than a single division? Ro- bert F. Etheridge, Vice president for stu- dent affairs and clean of students, complemented Brownls work. He directed and supported the non-academic sectors of student life to provide a wide range of experiences for students. Some of the many offices Etheridge supervised were the Office of Student Development, the Office of Residence Life and the freshman and new student programs. The other Vice presidents were Lloyd Goggin and John E. Dolibois, vice presi- dent for development and alumni affairs. Another group that was responsible for policy-making in academic divisions was the deans. These people served as chief academic and administrative officers of their colleges or schools. Dean Williamson of the College of Arts and Sciences ex- plained his role as lisetting the tone for the college in terms of the academic expecta- tions of the faculty? He expected the fac- ulty to be ltfirst rate teachers in the Classroom as well as llproductive scholars? The dam; worked with both the students and the univer- sity to secure the best for both concerns. Each college had its own dean: C .K . Williamson, arts and science; George B owers, applied science;janet S . B ranch tactzngl, education and allied professions; S piro Pe- terson, graduate school and research; C harles L. Sfohn, fine arts; Curtis E llison tactingl, interdisci- p mmy studies William R. M oeckel, business ad- mmzstmtzon. BOARD OF TRUSTEES - FRONT ROW: Ara Parse hian,john Weld Peck, Barryj. Levey, Donald Fanta. SECOND RgW: ohn C. kurgensen, Charles S. Mechemjr., Waynej. Albers, Mary . Lord, ent B. McGough. EmFAmE weho $22535 MED Emcbwz wEO tpmcxwz wEO Lac: Cuhmx UpameE WED 63 1 lCS Academ 01 donit care what the field, we have an Fishman, vice president of communica- obligation to give the best instruction, and tions;Jerry Neal, Vice president of business human resources are the key to this? he affairs; Ann Brode, Vice president of aca- said. demic affairs; Jim Velo, vice president of As well as concerns with faculty, deans Campus Activities Council; and Wayne were involved in the management of the Dancie, vice president of minority affairs. collegeis budget, securing resources and But ASG involved many more students space, and dealing with university prob- in positions on committees, Legislative As- lems while serving on the Council of Aca- sembly, Off-Carnpus Council and resi- demic Deans, said William R. Moeckel, dence hall government. dean of the College of Business Adminis- Although meeting the needs of 15,000 tration. 0But its hard to encapsulate all the students was difficult, if not impossible, duties of a deanf, he said. Deans were ASG did make some progress to improve also involved with students and their con- the university and help students. Working cerns. Dean Charles L. Spohn of the together with the Black Student Action As- School of Fine Arts said, thereis a student sociation, Dancie, Vice president of minor- flow where students came in with different ity affairs, initiated a program of minority problems and issues,whether curricular or awareness panel discussions in freshman personal. With a lot of one-to-one teach- English classes. Also, Project MUSCLE ing, thereis a great deal of interchange be- tMiami University Students Concerned tween faculty and students. Thus,-I think I about Living Environmentallyi helped res- Xxx M am V,,ery aware of the student mlnd 1n fine Idence hall governments ra1se money by arts, recycling alumlnum cans and newspapers. There were four other deans: George Together, ASG,the deans, the vice pres- Bowers, applied science; Janet S. Branch, idents and the board of trustees affected acting dean of education and allied profes- Changes which influenced student life. sions; Curtis W. Ellison, acting dean of in- ' . terdisciplinary studies tWestern College -Cathle SPmO Programi; and Spiro Peterson, graduate school and research. A ' t l t ASG . 55003 Cd StUdent Governmen i i Assoczated Student Government was made up of Was another group concerned Wlth Stu: elected students. These students worked with the uni- dents affalrs. Under the dlrectlon 0f P reSI' versztyadmzmstmtion t0 gwe students a vozce m dent Liz Hagenbuch, ASG worked to Miamfs decision-makingprocesses. 0establish credibility and rapport with the community, especially with the administra- tion and faculty? ASGis existence guaran- ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE d . d . - Eh d - - . k BOARD a FRONT ROW: Liz Smith, executive vice president of tCC Stu CntS a VOICC In C CClSlOH-ma ' studeglt affa;irs; Liz Hagenbuch, president; Wayne Dancie, vice .: ' ' ' presi em 0 minorit affairs; jim Velo, vice president of campus E lng process Of the uanCrSIty, HagenbUCh activities council;je f .Ricchetti, vice president of residence life; 7:1 added. jerrdeeal, Elice president of business affairs; Elliot F ishman, vice - - presi ent o communications. tNot Pictured -- Ann Brode, vice E The Executlve Board of ASG was com president of academic affaim posed of eight offices, including: Hagen- buch, president; Liz Smith, executive Vice president of student affairs; Jeff Ricchetti, Vice president of residence life; Elliot john Dolobqis sta ed in contact with M iami alumni as vzce preszdent or development and alumna affazrs. Brian Connair 164 Administration Karen Linch Vice Presidentfor S tudem Affairs Robert F . . E thrzdge dzrected the unzversztyk non-academzc seg- ments. Provost David G. B mum ugas responsiblefor the aca- demzc programsfor the entzre umverszty. Karen Linch Academics 165 XxXXXXxXXXXX , N . X.. $$xx xx xxxxxxXxxxxkaxxxxxXx xxxxxxwmkxm kavxxxkxk$vxk , . Qxxxxx x$ portrayed the theme of the weekend. m, m e um .w c h 6 0m eb, Mm m m 1w m 6 mm m . Wm Lab; 1am 056 VIZ lala .ww dd 5w. mm 6 a d? m a U. m am a .m we U hm W0. w.7 .w a Vim Mark B. Fleming 168 Rivals Always'Uust a Game A few of theplayers were lean- ing against the lockers and the rest were scattered along the ben- ches and the floor in the locker room waiting for the head coach. Coach Tom Reed entered the room polishing his pep talk in his mind. He greeted the football team, took a seat on a cluttered desk and spoke. 8A rivalf, he said, This an adver- sary. In football, a rival is a team that makes us sweatjust a little bit more and keeps us on our toes. 8A game against a rival means a lot more than the average game? He said, ttThere is much more at stake? Cheers and clapping replaced the silence as the team released its contagious energy. Shoulder- pads were secured, laces tight- ened and helmets fastened. The Redskins were ready to meet what- ever the game had in store. liGive ,em helllll was the part- ing advice the coach delivered as the squad charged onto the field. It was usually difficult to say where rivalries originated. A player might know that one ex- isted between two teams, but sometimes the history behind the rivalry became foggy as it conti- nued from one year to the next. Coach Reed told an interest- ing story about the competition between Miami and Cincinnatils football teams. In 1888, Miamils President Warfield challenged the Uni- versity of Cincinnati to a foot- ball game. No one from either team scored, including War- field, who insisted on playing, and the score was tied at the end of four quarters, 0-0. The game, Reed said, concep- tualized football in the Midwest. Billed as the first football game llWest of the Allegheny,s,ll the game spread like wildfire as the Cincinnati and Miami rivalry in- flamed. Cincinnati was still a big rival, Reed said, calling every con- frontation between the two teams a lidogfight? hlSome intensity still remains from the past? he said. ilThe Cincinnati games still have a special meaning? Rivalries became watered down, however, due to altera- H ours ofhard work receded the em?- tionally sgm'ted hal -time show mare ed by tho niversity band members. tions in conference member- ship, Reed said. With so many quality teams of equal talent, one dominant team was espe- cially difficult to lock horns with, he added. llEvery game is important? Reed said, adding Tiifs hard to point to any single game, to get worried about. Syracuse and Kentucky were still teams to watch, he said, but each game was just as crucial as the next. 81f we lost more than one game? Reed said, lithere went the championship? With the mergers of teams into larger conferences, the llconferences themselves .be- came the new basketball r1val- riesf said basketball Head Coach Darrell Hedric. Hedric said, ilOne hoped Ohio University did well if it helped him in the conference standings? But, he explained, with ten quality teams in Miamils basketball conference, rivalries were spread out more. 8N0 one dominates any- more? Rivalries that developed re- cently might be the manifestation of competition between the coaches of two teams, Hedric said. NeCk-and-neck struggles to win the conference Champion- ship accounted for rivalries pop- ping up now and then, he said. Hedric believed the primary reason for the development of Their enthusiasm was turned u full blast in eheerfor the B obeats w 0 had gained the lead by half-time. rivalries was geographic prox- imity. Dayton, Cincinnati, Xa- vier and Miami all originally competed in the Valley Confer- ence, which, Hedric said, due to their locations, pitted them to- gether as fierce competitors. tlThere are no real, real rivalries like the old days? He- dric said. Ohio University used to be an old rival, but this year the biggest worry was the con- ference championship. llWhoever is on the top in the conference standings is the teamls new rival? Hedric said. But when these standings changed year in and year out, it was llhard to know who to watch. Hockey Coach Steve Cady ap- proached his team with a differ- ent perspective on rivalries. 81 try to get the players to play against the game itself. I focus more on a perfect game, impro- ving on the technique of the previous game? Cady said. iiIt doesnlt matter who we play? he said, adding that this internal team perfection al- lowed the team to play the best or worst team in the conference and Tiremain consistent? Coach Cady said if he had to Choose the hockey teamls Closest rival, Ohio State and Bowling Green would tie for the title. llThe three of us are the only Division 1 teams in the confer- ence, and that makes the com- Tim F olker Lisa Phillips 0n the hftoor of U .C . is N Egbert S tadium e lurkst Cine . maecot, t e B eareat. This meal ed ed mm 23-13 m a continu- atzon ofgthe oldestfootball rival west 0 the Alleghemes, which dates mm 888. petition strongf, he said. Even though Ohio State Uni- versity beat Miami during their confrontations this year, Cady said the matches were close, with the wins decided in the last few minutes of the game and by a narrow margin of points. Bowling Green was a big rival, Cady said, adding that he ex- pected that inter-school rivalry would grow. 8B.G. is nationally- rankedf Cady said with a smile, but ilwe stayed Close to them? Cady said that a few of the Canadian imports on the team tried to show their northern na- tives that lithey could play a little better hockey down here? Any confrontations with Canadian teams were always interesting to watch, he said. The growth and dominance of the conferences in intercollegiate athletics appeared to mark the de- cline in the intense rivalries that existed years before the confer- ences grew so large. Rivalries did not become ex- tinct, rather, they just evolved to keep up with the times. The collec- tions of evenly matched teams and the competition that formed as a result created a consistent com- petitiveness that permeated each collision between teams. Coach Cady summed it up best, stating that uthe individual became his own fiercest rival, as he strove to better his technique and individually add to the col- lective efforts of his team? - Craig Michalski Sports 169 Never a Doubt Karen Linch Womenhs volleyball won the best out of four matches against E astem K entuck at their home opener. Sandy S ecoy an julie B rickner performed well in clock- ing the quick spike of their opponents. IIWe had an eighteen-game winning streak and I didn,t know it. I don,t care about any streaks. I don,t care who the name is e if were playing Ohio State or UCLA. We,rejust play- ing ball? And Coach Peggy Bradley and her volleyball team did just that. They compiled a 38-11 record, winning three tournaments: the Eastern Kentucky University In- vitational, the MAC champion- ship, and the nationally-ranked Cleveland State Invitational. The ,Skins also finished second in the state championships and ad- vanced to regional play. All in all, it was a pretty impressive show- ing for a team that started three freshmen for most of the season. Yearlings Liliana Casafranco, Jill Kohrs and Renee DeGraff joined with junior teammates Sandy Secoy and Leslie Hill and sophomore Rachele Lipinski to make one of Miamits youngest teams a and one of the most successful. For although they were young, the freshmen came with plenty of experience. Casa- franco, a setter from Cali, Co- lumbia, had started playing when she was three years old and had signed twenty letters of intent before she finally decided to attend Miami. Kohrs was ra- ted the flnest high school player in Kentucky and DeGraff was 17 O Womenhs Volleyball Karen Linch Kurt Cohen A talented volleyball team added .et an- other victory to their record, hem mg With the help oeRachele Lipinskfs stron serves, t eMzamz womenfs vol- leyba l team won two games agamst de eat t0 Xavier U niversit 15-4, 15-5, 1 -8. Co-Captain Leslie ill and team- E astem M ichigan 0n Parentse Week- end. These vzctorzesltumed out to be re- cordbreakersfor M zamz smce the eSkms mate Kathy Donohoe shownthe concen- tratzon necessary for wmnmg. had never compiled 50 many wins in a season. Sports 171 Never a Doubt Ilwgzxx Teamwork was a decisivefactor as Sandy 8660 and 1 ill Kohrs blocked this powwfuls at from the M t. St. gaseph team. M iami 3s volleyball team litzed Shjei; opponents easzly 15-2, 15-6 and named AAU Player of the Year from among the most outstand- ing players in the nations. Two other freshmen, Laurie Bel- mont and Julie Brickner, also saw a lot of action. Even Coach Bradley was relatively new to Miami, beginning her second season. Miami had a rather disap- pointing start due to physical in- juries and mental weaknesses, but the Redskins fought back with the aid of their motto: IlNever a doubt? Coach Bradley explained that when she first came to Miami, anything that could go wrong did go wrong. llAnd a young coach cant get emotional, so I took Murphyls Lawr This year it was important for the girls to know that I had confidence in them, so I would say lnever a doubtl even if we were behind 14-0. And I realized that I really believed that. The girls caught on and it gave them a sense of security and confi- dence? The motto definitely must have been a catalyst, for the team went on to win eighteen consecu- tive matches including a win over Ohio State, 15-12, 7-15, 15-7, 15- 5. This was the first time Miami had beaten OSU, giving them the number one seat in the state tour- nament the following week. But the Redskins could not quite grab 172 WOan,S Volleyball Val Washington MIAMI 1 2 Kentuck MIAMI 3 1 Eastern Kentucky MIAMI 1 3 Indiana MIAMI 3 0 Mt. St.joseph MIAMI 2 0 Temple MIAMI 1 2 Michigan State MIAMI 1 2 Northern Kentucky MIAMI 2 0 Maryland MIAMI 2 0 Edinboro MIAMI 0 2 Pittsburgh MIAMI 3 0 Xavier MIAMI 2 0 Wright State MIAMI 2 0 Eastern Michi an MIAMI 2 0 Northeastern llinois MIAMI 2 0 Appalachian State MIAMI 2 0 Eastern Illinois MIAMI 2 0 Indiana MIAMI 3 0 Wayne State MIAMI 2 3 Northern Kentucky MIAMI 2 0 Akron MIAMI 2 0 Slippery Rock MIAMI 3 1 Kent MIAMI 3 2 Dayton MIAMI 3 0 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 3 0 Wright State MIAMI 2 0 Ohio University MIAMI 2 0 Western Michigan MIAMI 2 0 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 3 0 Ball State MIAMI 3 2 Central Michigan MIAMI 3 0 Ball State MIAMI 3 0 Cincinnati MIAMI 3 0 Michi an MIAMI 3 0 Iowa tate MIAMI 2 0 Cleveland State MIAMI 3 1 Indiana MIAMI 3 1 Ohio State MIAMI 2 3 Northern Kentucky MIAMI 2 0 IUPUI MIAMI 2 0 Ohio University MIAMI 2 0 Morehead MIAMI 2 0 Marshall MIAMI 2 0 Cleveland State MIAMI 2 0 Toledo MIAMI 0 2 Cincinnati MIAMI 3 0 Kent State MIAMI 2 3 Ohio State MIAMI 2 1 Michigan MIAMI 0 2 Northwestern WON 38 LOST 11 the state Championship. They finished second behind OSU in a marathon match that lasted al- most three hours. Lipinski, their center front starter, was injured and out for the game. The Red- skins adjusted well, however, and made the Buckeyes work for every point before falling 15-13, 13-15, 20-18, 14-16, 13-15. But the second-place finish qualified Miami for a berth in the MAIAW Regionals, where they were eliminated by losses to the Uni- versity of Michigan and top- seeded Northwestern. 3We give all that we have to vol- leyball to build a good program? co-Captain Leslie Hill said. llVol- leyball takes a lot from our Inor- mall college life, but its some- thing we all have chosen? Perhaps freshman Renee De- Graff said it best, 3A winning sea- son is far more than wins and losses. 165 how much W6,VC im- definitely winners in more ways proved and if wehve made a name than one. for ourselves? This season, the . ' volleyball team members were h- Cathle Spmo Audio Visual VOLLEYBALL- FRONT ROW: Leslie Hill,jill Becky Snyder, eanne McClure, Saragohnson, Kohrs, Laurie Belmont, Katie Drohan, Liliana Ca- Rachele Lipins i, Sandy Secoy, julie rickner, safranco, Glori Dunker, Renee DeGraff. SEC- Kathy Donohoe, student assistant Leigh Kretzsch- 0ND ROW: trainer Kathy Over, student assistant mar, Coach Peggy Bradley. Karen Linch Rachele Lipinski and Leslie H ill, hitters em M ichigan. Victorious, the women 0 the rant line, responded to Liliana added more pleasure to Parents, Week- Casq rancohs set upfor a spike to East- end. Co-ca mm 0 Miamfs voile ball team Mt: St. 1056 h, adding to their victories LesliepHill, it a slicin serge at her op- whzch excee ed the record of all past ponents, Mt. St. 10361? . Miamz beat teams. Val Washington Sports 173 Plezyers Alice Catch, Kim Kobel, Lisa Mzon, Linda M artin and C indy 174 Field Hockey Working hard on offensive advan- ta es, Barb B alongue and Theresa T eiler scored eight and three paints respectively on the season. Kivella were on the corner preparing'to move out on defense. Val Washington Larry Kaufman Their goal was to make it to the national tournament. Even with their spirit and talent, they knew they were up against the odds - a longer season with an intense amount of tough competition. Still the women,s field hockey team accomplished their goal and went on to become Ohio State Champions and Runner- up in the regional tournament. They capped their season by finishing among the top twelve teams at the national finals. The Redskin squad was also rated 19th in the nation by the United States F ield Hockey Associa- tion, in addition to being Miamfs first wornen,s athletic team to win on the state level. Training for field hockey was a year-long process. During the summer, Coach Lillian Fesper- man put all her team members on the US. Olympic field hockey conditioning program to improve stick work, endur- ance and speed. The season began in mid- August, one week before Classes, with a rigorous training program. From day one, Fes- perman knew that the team could match any other squad head-to-head in skill. Her ex- pectations were more than real- ized by the end of the successful season. ffIt was more than indi- vidual talent, the team worked well as a cohesive unit on and off the field? Fesperman said. Beginning early in the season with a Victory over their Bowling Green rival, their mental psyche was building. The team was men- tally and physically sharp enough to compete on any level. The team played consistently well, maintaining their sense of perfection through the state tournament, leading them to become the universityis first womenTs athletic team to win a state tourney. In the regional tournament, the team won the first two games so they knew they were headed to the national tourna- ment. With the regional com- mittees right behind them, the Davis and Elkins games tthe last in the tournameno were a peak in the season. Playing against one of the toughest teams na- tionally, Miamfs team per- Hits Goal Tim Folker FIELD HOCKEY e FRONT ROW: Susan McLaughlin, Theresa Theiler, Linda Martin, Marlene Patrick, Barb Balongue,jan Schelling, Kim Zobel, Saran Behrend, Alice Gatch, Lisa Carlton. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Lil Fes- Co-captain E lli Workum demonstrated true salortsmanshz after a 2-0 victory over ittenberg. he was ranked as Deep in concentration, Kath Dick pre- pared herselffor the game. Syhe scored Berman, Manager Nancy Gingrich, Cindy Kivela, eth Rau,Joan Van Putten, Kathy Dick, Andrea Parker, Brldgett Daley, Elli Workum, Lisa Mion, Terri Lux, Bonnie Foster, Trainerjulie Grabill, Assistant Coach Milly Holovick. leading goal scorerfor the team with 3 4 goals on the season and was named offensive M ost Valuable Player. five goals and an assistfor the season. Field Hockey 175 Audio Visual Greg Maynard Ohio Wesleyan Sports Information This was just one stigp in a season whzch establzshed A. we. Catch and her teammates as the wmnmgest M iami field hockey team. Larry Kaufman Field Hockey formed exceptionally well, said Fesperrnan. They left defeated but on their way to the na- tionals, nevertheless. During the national tourna- ment, all that the team thought of was field hockey. They wanted to win and prove them- selves. After one loss and one win, the team had a week lapse before the final game. By the time they met New Hampshire, Fesperman and her assistant Milly Holovick, could tell the team was tired. lllf there was one game Ild like to play over, it would have to be that game? Nevertheless, there was no reason the team wouldnlt do it again, said Elli Workum, co- captain of the team. Everyone gave their full potential individ- ually, but it was a team effort. Terri Lux and Elli Workum, the two seniors picked by the team as co-captains, did every- thing they could to promote team spirit. Together they com- plemented each other. They were respected as both people and players by each other and other team members. The team overall was more of a friendly than serious team, Hits Goal MIAMI 1 0 Eastern Kentucky MIAMI 4 2 Toledo MIAMI 3 0 Ball State MIAMI 5 1 Taylor MIAMI 3 0 Marion MIAMI 1 2 Purdue MIAMI 1 2 Dennison MIAMI 2 0 Wittenberg MIAMI 2 0 Dayton MIAMI 3 4 Bowling Green MIAMI 2 0 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 0 1 Central Michigan MIAMI 7 0 Cedarville MIAMI 4 O Kalamazoo MIAMI 4 2 Western Michigan MIAMI O 3 Ohio State MIAMI 4 1 Wooster MIAMI 1 1 Kent State MIAMI 3 0 Kent State MIAMI 3 0 Bowling Green MIAMI 2 1 Ohio State MIAMI 1 0 Indiana MIAMI 2 1 Michigan State MIAMI 2 4 Davis 8c Elkins MIAMI 0 2 Penn State MIAMI 2 1 Washington State MIAMI 0 1 New Hampshire WON 18 LOST 8 said Barb Balongue, a freshman. The team was upfront on and off the field with friendship or con- structive criticism depending on the situation. the had to work to- gether, with only eleven on the field you had to work as a team or not at allf said Theresa Theiler, another freshman. The team felt that they had to take the sport even more se- riously, since they felt the pres- sure to prove themselves. They were not sure of what goals to set, but would begin their next season with confidence, said Fesperman. The team continued to keep in practice, playing indoor hockey twice a week and competing two days at Ohio State University against a group of schools. At the end of the season the Most Valuable Offensive Player for the second time was Elli Workum, with a total of 34 goals. Elli was considered one of the top field hockey players nationally. The Most Valuable Defensive Player was Lisa Mion and the Most Improved was freshman Barb Balongue. - Laurie Baumgardner Larry Kaufman Lisa M ion, the teamk most valuable her plans. Bridget Daily ranfor posi- de ensive pla er, divedfor the ball . tzon. w ile a Ball late player tmed tofozl Triumphant in victory, their S tate field hockey team celebrated its victory Championship trophy in hand and over th0 S tate. C oach F esperman overhead, the M U Field Hockey 177 Marh Kell , the second quarterback to call 52 net sfor the season,.set u to pass urmg the game agamst hzo Wide receiver K eith Dummitt blocked for Gregjones as lanes preparedfor a The im iortant people werenit alwa 5 0n the zeld. Defenszve Coach Tim ose l 7 8 Football U niversity at the Bobcatjs stadium. The game was the 5 7th meetmg 0f the two teams. run against B owling Green. and Assistantjody H uffman worked together to set up plays and make calls. Tim Folker Mark B. Fleming M iddleguard j ohn M cCafferty pushed u from theodefensive line toward his estem M zchzgan opponent. Losing seasons for Miami foot- ball squads had occurred about as often as an autumn without falling leaves in Oxford. The final tally, a 5-6 won-lost mark, represented only the second los- ing season in almost 40 years of Miami pigskin fortunes. Like all seasons, it was emotion-packed. There was, however, a subtle dif- ference from past years; the overall emotional response was one of frustration, disappoint- ment and bewilderment. Coach Torn Reed, in his third year at the Miami helm, charac- terized the season as hlvery disap- pointing for everyone. We knew that we were short on experience and size; after all, the team was composed of 38 freshmen and sophomores? Two back-to-back, lean recruiting seasons due to the coaching transition became all too apparent to the Miami faith- ful. Undoubtedly, the most devas- tating setback for the Redskin at- tack was the loss of senior quarterback Chuck Hauck, who was flushed out of the pocket and into a hospital for knee sur- gery by a very physical Purdue defense. The significance of this injurx was illustrated by com- ments from Coach Reed in a pre- season interview in which he quipped, lllf Hauck is lost to an injury, Miamils hopes would probably be all but lost? Hauck seemed to be coming into his own as an invaluable offensive weapon since he had come off a season passing for 1,258 yards which placed him fifth on Miamils all-time list for most yards passing in a season. Mark B. Fleming The injury to Hauck had a psy- chological impact on the team as well. Wide receiver Keith Dum- mitt summed things up from the players perspective when he said, thhen Chuck went down, I think we all knew that we were in trouble? Due to Hauckls injury, the suc- cession to the offensive helm in- deed proved to be a nebulous issue. Junior Mark Kelly and freshmen Jon Macke and Gary Nagel were all in contention for the starting position. Although the back-ups were highly touted, they were untested and lacked the necessary varsity experience to fill the role of both offensive catalyst and team leader. As back-up quarterback .Kelly la- mented, llThe game situation sure is different from practice; you desperately need the game experience? However, Kelly and Macke both performed ade- quately and at times superbly in filling the void. The offensive statistics, how- ever, bore out the problem. The Redskins had averaged 380 yards in offense and 26 points per contest up until the loss of Hauck in the fourth game. The next four games witnessed a de- cline in the totals to an average of just 160 yards and a paltry eight points per ame. ' Hence, t e quarterback situa- tion, with all of its ramifications, spelled offensive inconsistency which greatly contributed to a losing season for the Redskins. The season began on a warm, sunny Saturday afternoon in Ox- ford before a brightly-clad crowd of 15,231 fans. At the onset, these smiling, somewhat compla- cent patrons politely cheered Miami to a 14-3 half-time lead over Central Michigan. The mood changed to restless frus- tration, however, as Miami even- tually fumbled and threw away their season opener by a 15-14 margin. The highlight, perhaps more aptly termed the lowlight of the game for Miami fans, was an ill-fated field goal attempt on a second down play with 50 sec- onds remaining, and the ball re- sting on the seven yardline. The snap was high, the placement late, and the kick blocked. Grandstand quarterbacks ex- Redskins Endure Losmg Season pressed their displeasure at Coach Reed,s call as well as at the lack of execution of two chip- shot field goals in the final min- utes, either one of which would have enabled the Redskins to de- feat the eventual MAC cham- pions. Thlt is impossible to get off two plays in that situation, and Pd do the same thing over again? Reed later asserted in de- fending his decision. Nonethe- less, in spite of the controversy, the bitter defeat to the Chippe- was seemed to leave an indelible mark on the minds of coaches and players alike; the Skins were snake-bitten from the start. Miami took to the road for game two of the season at Syra- cuse, New York. The contest wit- nessed the ribbon-cutting cer- emony for Syracuse,s new 50,000-seat Carrier Dome, along with the cutting to ribbons of the Miami defense by Syaracuse,s premier running back Joe Morris. In citing the cause of the first two defeats, Hauck re- flected, ihlt,s evident from both games, we get into trouble inside the 15-yard line; we have to score? Score they did, as Miami pum- meled Ball State by a 42-9 count in Muncie, Indiana. Miami euphoria was quickly sobered as the team traveled to West Lafayette, Indiana, to knock heads with the nationally-ranked Big-Ten power Purdue. Al- though the Redskins played va- liantly in the first half, the injury to Hauck, which occurred in the second quarter, combined with previous injuries to senior Dren- nan and jones plagued Miamihs offense. A final Purdue score with just 6 seconds left in the con- test pushed the margin to 28-7 before a crowd of 69,339 fans. The weary Redskin squad re- turned home to square off against the thundering herd of Marshall. Miami entertained a large Parents, Day crowd by hammering the Herd, 34-6. The Victory was highlighted by a 71- yard scoring aerial from Kelly to Treadwell, and the return of Kaiser H alman, who gained 123 yards in 30 carries? scored one pf his two . touchdowns m the Redshmis u set mc- tory over Western M zchzgan, 4-24. Larry Kaufman Athletics 179 Hampered The Sideline Gang Football, perhaps more than any other sport, had a built-in problem: injury. And because the sport included such actions as blocking, tackling, running and passing, it was difficult to protect every part of the body from possible injuries. But the best example of what could hap- pen in football was illustrated on the sideline. Often the sideline looked more like an outing for hospital patients than the lineup for a football game. Men on crutches dotted both sides of the players massed in the middle. And as the team ran to and from the The position 0 quarterback proved to be ajmxfor t e Redskins. um'or Tom Sanna and senior C huck duck, M iqmi quarterbacks, suffered knee in- jurzes and spent the rest of the season on the sidelmes spectating. 1 80 Football Larry Kaufman locker room, it was followed by a gang of men limping and hob- bling. These injuries affected not only the hurt individuals, but the team as well. During the sea- son, Miami lost both first string quarterback Chuck Hauck and middle linebacker BJ. Kelley. And even before the season be- gan, quarterback Torn Sanna and linebacker Wafik Elsanadi were injured and out for the season. Sanna, a junior accounting major from Shaker Heights was injured during practice on Sep- tember 6 and was relegated to the sideline position for the en- tire season. But a sideline posi- tion isnlt always the easiest place to be. 2165 hard tojust stand on the sideline? Sanna said. IlYou want to go in and help but you cant. So I tried to help by wat- ching the others and giving them compliments after a good play or telling them what 'was wrong when they were down? Sanna remained on crutches for about half of the season and then became a part of the Ilmas- sive middlel, by keeping team sta- tistics. But it was obvious that Sanna wasnlt the only injured player who was concerned with what was happening on the field. Banging crutches, loud warn- ings, and pep talks were all part of the sideline gangls perfor- mance. And the gang included more than these four. According to Trainer Ken Wolford, seven players were injured and out for the season while another six play- ers missed part of a game or an entire game with injuries. But the love of the sport and faith remained for most of those on the sideline. And next season was just around the corner. 21 want to come back next year and see what I can do? said Sanna. IIAt least I hope to? CC? - Lisa Phillips Punter C hris Larson actzon agamst Ohw ut hisfoot into . .mverszty 0n thezr home turf. The Redskms were roared off the fzeld by the Bobcats, 1 7-7. Jones and Drennan to the Miami backfield. The next week saw Miami do- nate a win to Ohio University in Athens. The Redskins made nu- merous costly mistakes and dis- played a high level of offensive ineptitude in succumbing to the Bobcats by a 17-7 count. Mistakes continued as the Skins returned home to face off against the Bowling Green Falcons before a frigid Homecoming crowd. With the help of 144 yards rushing from Jones and a rejuvenated Redskin defensive corps, Miami prevailed, 7-3. On the road to Toledo, Miami was plagued with an acute inabil- ity to effectively throw the ball. Miami returned to Oxford with a frustrating, poorly played 17-14 defeat. The Redskins scratched and clawed their way back to respect- ability in battering the Broncos of Western Michigan into the Miami Field turf by a 34-24 tally. Coach Reed bubbled, IIThis game demonstrated what were made of -- pride? Indeed, the Western victory, along with the Ball State conquering, un- doubtedly represented the high- lights of the Redskins, season. Next, Miami pulverized the Kent State Golden Flashes 49-14. Freshman quarterback Macke engineered the potent offensive outbreak. The Chance for a win- ning season was still alive! Miami traveled to Cincinnati for the season finale to battle the University of Cincinnati in llThe Oldest Rivalry West of the Al- leghenies? Unfortunately, the Tim Folker game seemed to last almost as long as the rivalry, as the Bear- cats outmaneuvered the Re- dskins to post a 23-13 triumph. The only highlight for the Skins in an otherwise hapless, unin- spiring performance, was an electrifying 100-plus-yard kick- off return by Treadwell. IIThe U.C. game represented the sum total of the inconsistency and mental letdowns which plagued us throughout the year? be- moaned a frustrated Reed. A winning season was not to be. Post-season recognition numbed the pain of a grueling year for several players. Senior linebacker Kent McCormick was honored as Co-Defensive Player of the Year. He joined Treadwell and Jones on the First-Tearn All- Mid-American Conference. Reed had special praise for Mc- Cormick, citing him as llOne of the finest captains I have ever been in contact with? McCor- mick, jones and Treadwell were each named Honorable Mention All-American. Middle guard John McCaf- ferty was Chosen Second-Team All-MAC, while Holman re- ceived honorable mention All- MAC. Keith Harvey and John Zupancic received awards based on spirit, enthusiasm and loyalty. The outlook for the 1981 sea- son was once again filled with question marks. The leadership from the quarterback position, the graduation of a fine crop of seniors, and the recruiting of quality players to play in anti- quated Miami Field represented the rugged road ahead for the Redskin football program. Q3 4 Tom Herzog M IAMI 14 15 Central Michigan M IAMI 24 36 Syracuse MIAMI 42 9 Ball State MIAMI 3 28 Purdue MIAMI 34 6 Marshall MIAMI 7 17 Ohio University MIAMI 7 3 Bowling Green M 1AM I I4 1 7 Toledo MIAMI 34 24 Western Michigan MIAMI 49 14 Kent State M 1AM I 12 23 Cincinnati WON 5 LOST 6 Redskins Endure Losing Season M iami had its last chance of the season to give her ans a victory agamst U .C ., but failed 3 -13 in then attempt. The home opening game proved a dis- a point entral 337 Z lossfor the Redskins t0 . chigan. The offenswe umt One la er who didnht give up was hal achv Gregjones, honored as the most valuable offensive playerfor the tooh a breather to collect the lays in thezr mmds befqre they met t ezr oppo- nents once agam. Larry Kaufman year. H e com iled 998 yards rushing on 201 carries or the season. FOOTBALL- mot as icturedUohn Ap old, Eric Bailey, Gre Ballis , Ken Black, Bob 'ch Blakeman, Dick ray, Ron Brinson, Tracy Broaddus, Steve Broderick, Tony Books, Trey Busch, Brooke Butler, Kevin Carlin, im Carter, Ken Christello, Robert Clay, Ricky C ements, Steve Cole, Brian Coleman, Brett Couch, Curt Custer, Howard Daniel, Dan Debeve, Tracy DePugh, Paul Drennan, Keith Dummit, Earl Corey, Rick Ehlert, Waflk Elsanadi, Chris Evils120r, jim Frericks, Greg German, im Geyer, Effrey Gorski,John Harbaugh,john art, Keith arve , Chuck Hauck, Rocky Hawthorne, Mike Heverflin , Derik Hines, Bruce Hogan, Kaiser Holman, ret Horney, imjaros, Donjarrell, Howardjenkins, Greg ones, B. . Kelley, Mark Kelley, Ray Kendei h, tephen owalski, Greg Kuhn, Spencer Litfejohn, Gene Longo, Alva Loomis, Allan Loushln, Dave Lucas, Mark Lucas, Karen Linch ighn Lyons, on Macke, Pete Marshall, Mike artim, Mar Matherajohn McCafferty, Kent McCormick Butch Mc onald, Tom Miles, Craig Miller, Bil Moesta, Pat Moore, Baillie Morlidge, Gar Nagel, Rick Neal, Bill Newman, Tim Nie amp, ohn Noonan, Brian Osburn, Sean OhToole, hi1 Pakic, Tom Parrott,Jim Peal,joe Pequi notkLa; Peterson, Brial Pillman, Chuck Porce i, Bo tacke, Dave Pyles,Jim Reynolds, Kurt Riemenschneider, Dan Rohrs, Scott Rusher, Steve Rusher, Ed Schneider, Pat Scott, Bob Shebeck, Dave Simpson, Ken Simpson, Robert Simpson, Ron Skoronski, Ken Smlth, Darryl Sonenstein, eff Stone, Randy Sullivan, Mark Taylor, An y Teater, Don Teater, Don Treadwell,jamie Truesdell, Bob Tuchek, Chris Velotta, Dan Williams, Dave Williams, Cory Yeoman, Kevin Aiegman, john Zupancic. Athletics 18 1 Audio Visual Evansville Xavier Wittenberg Dayton Dennison Bowling Green Ball State Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Toledo Notre Dame Cincinnati Kent State Ohio State oHommHHHmmewm OHHHHOOOHOHOMOO Mark B. Fleming Audio Visual MEWS SOCCER FRONT ROW G C d M P S M R B rad K ovin sent the ball to a teammate . - . . ary a y anager ete panos, ana er 0 er ' ' - - Bmgham, Matas Rutems, P.H. Caprlo, Scott McCreery,john Dunkas, Marty Bugher, Bgrad downfzeld. Th6 RedSkan- 9 2 3 record Barrett,lohn English, Allen Sangster,jeff Wil- Kovin, Bob Dames, Terry Murphy jeff Elliker, WON 9 LOST 2 TIED 3 held the honor OmeSt wzns em 7 m llan, Kevyn Mayhood, Scott Hammann, Ed Mc- Miles Nixon, Mike laRusso, Perry Talbot, Dan 0 season. Greal, Mlke Lewis, Gavin Galich, Steve Kuntz, Trainer Dorian Richards, Assistant -------'- - Frederick. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Steve Coach Bob Russo. Mark B. Fleming They Just Played Ball; . .And Won After a fine previous season, the soccer team marched into the yearis campaign with mixed pre- dictions. Some said that seasons past were Hukes. , Coach Steve Cady, ignoring the critics and concentrating on the team, installed a new offense and pared the prospects down from 80 tryouts to a final squad of 22 players. Anticipation grew as the team opened the season at home against nationally-ranked Evansville. Despite a large crowd and a tremendous effort by the team, Miami lost by the score of 3-2 in overtime. The loss hurt, but the team proved that they could play with the best. The squad went on to post a record of 9-2-3, the most wins ever by a Miami soccer team, and earned a number 4 ranking in the state, narrowly missing an at-large bid for the NCAA post season tour- nament. The great season was a com- bination of two factors: a fine coach and a great team. Described as ththe best disciplined team since Iive been here, by Coach Cady, the squad, led by freshman sensation Matas Ru- tenis and CO-Best Offensive Player Gavin Galich, blitzed 0p- ponents including Mideast- ranked teams Bowling Green and Notre Dame. The ttNo Goal Patroli, defense, always a Miami strong point, was led by the htOne-Two Punchh goalies, ju- M atas Rutem's, a freshman and the teamis leadm scorer, threaded his way through the efense. Rutems was 0n defense, yohn Dunkas, john E n- lish, Steve rederick, M arty Bucher, avin Galich, B rad Kovin, jeff Wil- nior Gary Bingham and senior Steve Fredrick. They posted six shutouts, including three in a row. hhTogetherness, 0n and off the field, was a big factor in this yearis season? said sophomore Gavin Galich. Coach Cady said, hTm most proud of the way the team came from behind and kept their composure. They played at a high level of intensity and were far more mature than last year? The players reciprocated praise to Coach Cady. htHeis done a fantastic job, the best coaching I,ve ever seen? Rutenis said, htHe runs a top quality program? Mike LaRusso, a junior, said, htHe knows how to coach, he knows how to set up different strategies for different situa- tions? Despite the loss of four se- niors, including MVP forward Jeff Elliker, the team was 0p- timistic about next season. The schedule was upgraded, yet sev- eral 0f the players had already set their sights on a NCAA tourna- ment berth. With Assistant Coach Rob Russo already re- cruiting in St. Louis, Chicago and Ohio, and underclassmen step- ping up into starting spots, Miami soccer fans were assured that this was just the beginning. Coach Cady summed it up when he said, ttMiami soccer is here to stay? - DanielJ. Diemer awarded the honor ofRookie 0f the Year. liam and Kevin M a hood eomger ed from a wall after a irect kzck m t e penalty area at the goal. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman t eff E lliker positioned the ballfor the zck downfield to start a Redskin offen- sive drive. Student Life 183 Tim F olker Audio Visual A team of trainers could befound at thezrpost ready to take care of any m- 184h Womenhs Swimming jured 0r sore swimmeny during the two- day N ovember mmtatzonal. F reshman S haron H ebestreit flew . through the water in the 400-yard m- Frank Cucciarre WOMENtS SWIMMING - FRONT ROW: Kathy Schroeter, Mo-jo Murrett, Beth Pershing, Kathl Ashurst, Loei Friesner, Manager Mary Lumb. SECOND ROW: Travis Fitton, Patricia Bucher, Kristyn Ryndress, Betsy Kuzas, Manager Lauri Pratt, kenni Aucott, Kennon Blackwell. THIRD RO : Sally Sanscrainte, Lynn Fergu- diqiduql medley. H ebestreit set a M zamz record and won the event at the son, Donna Bug ,Ruth Anderson, Mara Hagan, Suzanne Miller, ohanna Rood, Kathryn Snyder. FOURTH RO : Student Assistant Dave Perkins,jan Goede, Sharon Hebestreit,jennifer Heynen, Elaine Curry, Lisa Bernard, Head Coach Mike Scott. MAC Championship. S enior co-captain Donna B ugg looked wide-eyed as she awaited the results of her race. A strong leaderfor the lady Redskins, Bug Iaarticgpated in her AC fmal S tate an hamptonsths thzs year. MIAMI l 13 27 Kentucky MIAMI 80 69 Purdue 2nd Bowling Green Relays MIAMI 92 37 Cleveland State lst Miami Invitational MIAMI 57 83 Ohio State MIAMI 95 36 Wright State MIAMI 83 48 Indiana State MIAMI 114 26 Western Michigan MIAMI 87 53 Ball State MIAMI 103 28 Western Michigan MIAMI 85 46 Ohio University MIAMI 49 91 Cincinnati MIAMI 83 47 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 74 75 Bowling Green 4th at OAISW State Championships 2nd at MAC Championships WON 10 LOST 3 B efore the startof the N ovember invi- tatzonal, the spmted women swzmmers F rank Cucciarre Spirit and Depth This season the Miami womenls swimming team dis- covered the formula for having a successful season and achiev- ing over and above their goals. The women improved their dual meet record to 10-3, over last yearls record of 6-7. ffThe big difference was that the peo- ple on the team wanted to work and succeed in their swimming ability? said Coach Mike Scott. ffTeam spirit and unity was the key factor in the difference? For the first time, Miami beat Bowling Green in the Bowling Green Relays and the Miami In- vitational. Their ultimate goal was to beat Bowling Green, their biggest rival, in a dual meet. They came within one point of this goal. The meet came down to the final event, the freestyle medley, which Bowling Green won along with the swimming meet. Breaking Miami swimming records seemed to be very pop- ular as the ,Skins managed to break 18 during the year. These records were broken on several different occasions. Tish Bu- cher led the team in setting new Miami records in the 50-yard freestyle, the 50-yard butterfly, the 100-yard butterfly, the 50- yard breaststroke, the 100-yard individual medley and the 200- yard individual medley. Lori Friesner broke the 1000-yard 5' MWIJ': spelled M iami bodily to rally the team and spectators. Tim Folker freestyle and the 1650-yard freestyle records. Mo-Jo Mur- rett broke the backstroke re- cords. Katy Schroeter broke the record for the 200-yard butter- fly. Lynn Ferguson broke the record for the 200-yard breast- stroke and Sharon Heberstriet broke the record for the 400- yard individual medley. The re- lay teams also broke their share of records; the 200-yard medley relay, the 200-yard freestyle re- lay and the 400-yard medley re- lay. 3A good freshman class came in and a majority of the records broken were by freshmen and sophomores? said Coach Scott. The Miami womenls diving team also had their fair share of achievements. Johanna Rood set a new l-meter diving record after six dives with the score of 239.40 to beat the old record, 232.55. Also, Travis F itton had her best performance at the OAISW State Championships and was named ffThe Most Im- proved Athlete? Tish Bucher, a freshman from Potomac, Maryland, improved her swimming ability after she arrived at Miami. She received the High Point award in the OAISW Championships and the MAC Championship. At the OAISW State Championship meet she took first place in the 100-yard butterfly, the 200-yard With armsflying and water 5 lashing, junior M am H agan sprinte t0 the individual medley and the 100- yard individual medley. She also took two second-place finishes. At the MAC Championships she received four first place and one second place finishes. Tish Bicher was the only swim- mer who qualified for the Na- tionals. She qualified in five events and placed 20th in the na- tion in the 50-yard butterfly. She only missed All-American in the 50-yard butterfly by tenths of seconds. ffWe recruited good high school seniors but when they got here they improved even more than I thought and thatls what led to the more dramatic change in last years record to this year,s record? said Scott. He also said that he felt the depth, attitude and spirit of the team improved along with the whole aspect of swimming. The team hopes to improve their dual meet record even more in the next season, to beat Bowling Green in a dual meet for the first time and to im- prove state and MAC standings. ffWe covered our weak spots? said Mike Scott. ffWe should have a lot stronger team. It de- pends on how many people we signed will decide to come to Miami and how many walk-ons we get because walk-ons mean depth? -Judy Duscheid finish in the 5 0-yard backstroke, which was one ofher best events. Athletics 185 Gregg Stevens 186 Hockey hMiami Hockey Fever Catch It!,, After Miamits hockey season had ended, Coach Steve Cady caught a glimpse of some newly constructed Ice Arena offices, and a hint of a smile betrayed his thoughts. To a passerby the offices would have meant nothing, but to Cady they were a sign of changing times. They were a sign of a new era. hWe finally get to move out of our J anitofs office? said Cady re- ferring to the burrow he and As- sistant Coach Bill Davidge had shared for the four previous years. hThose tthe new officest A Long weren,t in the plans when I came here . . . but we werenht supposed to have a varsity team, either? Cady added. In five years, the Miami coa- ching tandem made the move from a club squad to a member of the nationally prominent Central Collegiate Hockey Association tCCHAh look as easy as 3 connect- the-dots picture. But in 1980-81, the Redskins took some lumps in their first year in the CCHA, suffering a flrst-ever losing season at 16-17-2. hWe were the new kid on the block and we had to pay our Defensemanjoe Block scrambled to interce t a centerin pass by F erris State. iamisplitt eseries with dues? Cady said. llNow, I feel welve paid our dues in full? Miami's initiation fee took its highest toll in the close games, when depth and experience were at a ipuremium. Over half of the Reds 'nsl losses were by one or two goals. . Most of these narrow defeats came in the final period, when the traditionally strong CCHA school would overpower Miami. A 3-2 loss to Bowling Green in the final second in the third game of the season, and a 6-5 defeat to Ohio State before a frenzied Ice Arena crowd and cable television onlookers cast a frustrating mold F erm S tate, winning one and losing one. Larry Kaufman The Redskins gathered around goalie Dan K odatsk for last minute instructions before tie Ohio S tate game. M iami lost to Ohio S tate in an extremely close contest, 6-5. B ill Bok, the third leadin scorer 0n the team with a total of 4 points, Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman to the season. llWeld come into the locker room after the second period and be up a goal or two? said quad- captain Bill Bok, lland everyone would be as high as a kite? llBut then yould sense a differ- ent atmosphere when weld go out for the third period like we were looking over our shoulders. Weld go out and play a little timid and sort of let them take us, he said.' But, taking into account the unsettling number of injuries Miami suffered and scheduling problems due to its first-year exis- tence, Cady said he was proud of his players. fired a sharp shot at the F errts S tate goalie. M iamz' took the contest, 4 -3 . Lookingdfor an open teammate, Rick S mzth a vanced the puck across the Rich S mith, the only senior 0n the team, led an offensive break down the ice llYou could take the four years previous to this year and put them all to ether and we wouldnlt have ad as many inju- ries? Cady said. The Redskins could not qualify for the CCHA playoffs and their home league games did not count in the standings because their ad- mission to the league in the spring of 1980 came after most schedules had been drafted. It also gave Miami a demand- ing and often times physically draining agenda in the beginning of the year. The Redskins had to schedule most CCHA contests early in the season when other F errz's S tate red line. Teammatejoe Block looked on. against F erris S tate. Athletics 1 87 Larry Kaufman Larry Kau fman MIAMI 5 5 Lake Superior MIAMI 2 7 Lake Superior MIAMI 3 4 Bowling Green MIAMI 4 2 VAXJO MIAMI 4 1 VAXJO MIAMI 3 4 Lake Superior MIAMI 6 5 Lake Superior MIAMI 4 0 Western Michigan MIAMI 2 3 Western Michigan MIAMI 4 3 Ferris State MIAMI 1 6 Ferris State MIAMI 4 5 Northern Michigan MIAMI 3 5 Northern Michigan MIAMI 3 5 Ohio State MIAMI 4 5 Ferris State MIAMI 4 6 Ferris State MIAMI 4 4 Michigan State MIAMI 3 6 Michigan State MIAMI 2 6 Western Michigan MIAMI 4 0 Western Michigan MIAMI 4 5 Michigan-Dearborn MIAMI 5 0 Michigan-Dearborn MIAMI 4 2 Wilfrid Laurier MIAMI 5 3 Wilfrid Laurier MIAMI 6 1 Chicago Circle MIAMI l l 2 Chicago Circle MIAMI 5 6 Ohio State MIAMI 16 4 Michigan-Dearborn MIAMI 13 2 Michigan-Dearborn MIAMI 7 3 Lake Forest MIAMI 5 2 Lake Forest MIAMI 6 7 Ohio State MIAMI 15 3 Lake F orest MIAMI 11 4 Lake Forest MIAMI 2 6 Bowling Green WON 16 LOST 17 TIED 2 188 Hockey met HOCKEY- FRONT ROW: Assistant Coach Bill Davidgegerry B0 le, Dan Corri an, ' uad- captams ave MC lintock, Vern ketc ley, Bill Bok, and Mike Bradford, David Wheeldon, Head Coach Steve Cady. SECOND ROW: Arena Directorjack Vivian, Mike VanSchaak, Ross Parkington, Keniohnson, Dou Salmen, Rick Kuraly, David R0 inson, Scott ye, Andrew Mc- A 1071 wa rom home, the Swedish team 6A2? Ofaced the challen igg Redskins only to be defeated 4- . n a face off, M iamihs offensive end, Gerry Defenseman Doug Salmen looked on as teammate and leadzng scorer, Steve M orris, raced for the puck. The Red- Millan, Mike Kirwin, Dave C00per,Joe Block. THIRD ROW: Alain Chevrier, Equ1pment Man- 3 er Gordon Bierhorst, Team Physician Dr. H. S effleldjeck, Trainer Dave Bullock, Steve Morris, Kevin Beaton, Dan Kodatsky, Mike Nor- ton, Graduate Assistantjohn Malloy, Statistician Stan Podorski, Student Manager Dave Kuron, Jerry Burt. B ogle, searchedfor the uck as win 5 Dan Com an and An rew McMi an prepared orzts armval. skint? fought F erris S tate t0 the finish, commg out on top 4-3 . Larry Kaufman Audio Visual A Long schools had open dates. 3We were the only team in the country that had to play three- game weeks? Cady said. But because Miami was ineligi- ble for post-season play before the season started, the Redskins could afford to gamble with less experienced players and prepare for the future. 3We had 15 freshmen and sophomores out of our starting 20 with the idea we knew we,d lose a lot of tight games? Cady said. 3Next year 111 have to use the veteran players? Two sophomore linemates, center Steve Morris and winger Rick Kuraly led the Redskins in scoring with 51 points apiece. Kuraly set a new Miami record by netting five goals in the home finale against Lake Forest, while Morris received the Student De- livery Service Cup as the fans Most Valuable Player. And even with all of the nag- ging injuries and the beleaguring schedule, the Redskins caught fire just before Christmas break. Miami handed Western Michi- gan its first shut out in 129 games, 4-0, and carried a seemingly new- found spirit through the rest of the season. After the break, Miami tallied Rick Kumly acknowledged the crowds support after scorin against Lake F or- est. Kumly tied withg S teve M orris for leading scorer in total points with 51 , 31 goals and 20 assists. Tim F olker an 11-3 record. lllt was like a mental lift know- ing we would be over the toughest part of the schedule af- ter the break? Cady said. 11We played much better once players started to get healthy and we weren,t always changing lines around? But even while the seasons last slapshot was being taken, Cady and Davidge were already plan- ning for 1981 e the first year Miami could qualify for the play- offs and a shot at the national ti- tle. 11A national championship isnlt out of the question? said Bok. 11The way hockey is structured, Miami could realistically win one within five years? Only two players will be leaving this years squad as the Redskins depart into a new hockey area. 63 9 Dave Hyde 189 Athletics Frank Cucciarre 190 Womeds Basketball Mark Schultz Mark Schultz Mark Schultz C oach Pam Wettig instructed her troops during a time out against Purdue. U nder In an effort to loosen M ichigank zone defense, M my Ann M yers popped a jump F orward Chris Livingston battledfor a defensive rebound in the Redskinis the direction of C oach Wettig, the Red- skimfinished 20-13 this season. shot from the t of the keyfor a slim win, 74- 3. loss to Purdue. En routefor two needed points, Am Cooley successfully broke through ur- M iami guard Lisa Rothschild took a 15f00tjump-sh0t asjulzejohnson p0- Mark Schultz Mark Schultz gr X j a over Detroit, Karen K in e seam ofdefense. I n the victo penetrated duels de ense. B at the Redskins were defeate , 81-64. 22 Mark Schultz sitzoned herselffor a potential rebound. When a team wins only two of their first 10 games, one might conclude that the squad had a poor season. But when the same team turns around and wins 17 of their next 23 games, including 11 in a row, one would call the season a fantastic success. That was the story of the 1980-81 womenls basketball team. Coach Pam Wettig toOk her young squad with only one se- nior into the season with high hopes. The team won their first game over Morehead State, but then they went into a seven game tailspin. The turnaround didn,t really take place until the MAC tourna- ment in early January. Junior Guard Mary Ann Myers said, ffWe were embarrassed by the way we started, so we played for pride and the Victories started snowballing? The team took sec- ond place in the tournament, los- ing only to Kent State. Then the streak started. The team went on to beat 11 teams in a row includ- ing Big Ten powers Northwest- ern, Indiana and Ohio State. The team upset Detroit and blew out Notre Dame by 40 points at South Bend. Grooving to the sound of K001 and the Gangs ffCelebratiodl and backed by a small but very loyal and very vo- cal fan section, the team conti- nued to win until the Purdue Boilermakers ended the streak, 81-64. ffThe biggest thrill was the streak? said Kris Livingston, sophomore guard. ffWe forgot what it was like to lose. After we did get beat we didnlt want to lose again? With the pressure of the streak gone, the team rolled into the OAISW State Champion- ships by beating Indiana State and Ohio University. In the In- diana State game, Mary Ann Myers became the first female Redskin to ever score 1,000 points in a career. In the state tournament, the Lady ,Skins beat Cleveland State, before being beaten by Kent State, for the third time in the season. The team did come back to beat top seated UC in the con- solation round, thus earning them a bid to the regional tour- nament where the Redskins lost to Northwestern. Looking back, Coach Pam Athletics 19 l The season began slowly, but quickly the determmation 0f the womenk bas- pzck d up speed with daily practzce and ketball team. 192 Womeds Basketball WOMEN1S BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Lisa Rothschild, Mar Ann Myers, Penny Edwards. SECOND OW: Head Coach Pam Wetti ,janet Watson, Kris Livingston, Sue Wise, Amy ooley, Carol Bruning, Assistant Coach Cafol B Tuning looked to pass inside or drzve down the baselme, a move she Wettig called it a good season, with 20 wins being the most ever by a womenls basketball team. With two blue chip recruits signed and only one senior grad- uating, the future looked bright for the Lady Skins. When Coach Wettig was asked to pick one out- ? standing player, she couldnt E; T; She stated that the team was very : 3E balanced w1th four players f g scormg over 300 points tMyers, N . . . . z .. 35 IJVIngston, Brumng and Glbsonl. h S THIRD Rows T , P T h The players also praised the O n treet. I ramer at rOCSC , ' - ' ' ' ' .- - lFrainer Lisa Peoples, Manager Mary Ann Rapp, In mid 0' Karen K2714 ajumorfor coaches. Junlor Forward Karen Juliejohnson,jacci Glassoner, Deb Grushon, ward; VjeleClSBd the ball to hit the baSket Kin said WThe worked ver Cind Gibson, Dana Caldins, Karen Kin, Man- and gam le pomts. , . - y y agerjlulie Fox,Assistant Coach Carol Fettig. hard, HCVCF g1v1ng up on US ClC- splte the bad start? Livingston called them llthe finest coaching staff 1n the state. They always gave 100 percent? With all five starters cornlng back and the re- turn of 6,57 center Deb Grushon, the future dld Indeed look bright for the womens basketball team to brmg M1am1 national recogni- tlon 1n the next season. - Danielj. Diemer MIAMI 83 74 Morehead State MIAMI 62 106 Tennessee Tech MIAMI 82 95 Northern Kentucky MIAMI 64 76 Dayton MIAMI 70 90 Illinois MIAMI 69 94 Cincinnati MIAMI 54 71 Kent State MIAMI 60 81 Jackson State MIAMI 68 57 Mt. Mercy MIAMI 57 78 Middle Tennessee MIAMI 76 73 Western Michigan MIAMI 79 77 Ohio University MIAMI 67 74 Kent State MIAMI 82 71 Bowling Green MIAMI 61 63 Western Michigan MIAMI 58 52 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 82 57 Toledo MIAMI 93 53 Notre Dame MIAMI 58 53 Ohio State MIAMI 70 68 Northwestern MIAMI 70 67 Indiana MIAMI 83 58 Ball State MIAMI 74 73 Michigan MIAMI 63 61 Detroit MIAMI 77 68 Central Michigan MIAMI 80 73 Northern Kentucky MIAMI 64 81 Purdue MIAMI 64 57 Indiana State MIAMI 66 57 Ohio University MIAMI 69 58 Cleveland State MIAMI 52 57 Kent State MIAMI 77 68 Cincinnati MIAMI 63 77 Northwestern WON 20 LOST 13 DO E E U '12 ad .14 L: N E utilized effectively. .Bruning, afar; ward, was the leadmg scorer m thzs game at I 4 points. Sports 193 MIAMI 17 45 Ohio University MIAMI 23 33 Ball State MIAMI 20 39 Kent State MIAMI 32 26 Bowling Green MIAMI 31 25 Tennessee MIAMI 33 25 Western Michigan MIAMI 25 32 Toledo MIAMI 27 28 Michigan State MIAMI 2nd at All-Ohio MIAMI 2nd at MAC Championship MIAMI 5th at NCAA District IV WON 5 LOST 3 CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Steve Crai Lip 5, Mike Hallabrin, Brian Carlton, Todd Olive, Dirk Armstron , Matt Tobin, Mark Olden- Dieh ,JOJJ Gaffney, Frank Cucciarre, Coach burg, Bryan Pownall, teve Byrne,john Locker, Chuck logy. THIRD ROW: Darrell Sargent, Dou Van Meter. SECOND ROW: assistant coach Geor e Wechter, Steve Zubrycki, Rooseveltjack- Dan timson, volunteer assistant Col. Russell Tho- son, gave Rechter, Dan Post, Ralph Trimmer, and burn, Mark Cavalier, Ray Mock, Tim Turner, Chuck Bossart. Frank Cucciarre B rian Carlton pushedforward to a fifth M iami finished second in the confer- placefinish at the MAC Championship. ence. 194 Cross Country Over Hill, Over Dale Frank CuCCIarre Miami finished second at the MAC meet wzth seven starting team . members. Awaiting the gun, sz Turner, Chuck Bussart, Brian Carlton, john Locker, George Wechter, Bryan Pownall and not pictured, Steve Olive, concentrated on the finish line, five miles ahead. Months 0 pre amtion proved to be fruitful or I! 0 n Locker at the MAC Champions ip meet. Locker finished third, and the team placed second m the overall championship. john also qualified for the N CAA meet. Frank Cucciarre Without question, the record of achievement for the cross country team was impressive. Coached by Chuck Zody and Assistant Coach Dan Stimson, the team managed to finish sec- ond behind Malone College in the All-Ohio-Meet, and West- ern Michigan Mid-American Conference Championships. Two of the squads runners, Bryan Pownall and john Locker, qual- ified for the NCAA champion- ships and won positions on the All-Arnerican team. It was the first time since 1945 that any Miami sports team had had more than one of its members named All-American. The season saw a very young team with only two lettered run- ners, Pownall and Locker, re- turning. The youth of the team and a knee injury to the number three man, Steve Olive, was largely responsible for a slow start, including three dual-meet losses. The turning point came with a trouncing victory over the University of Tennessee. Running on the Western cam- pus course, Pownall managed to shatter the course record twhich he heldi by 30 seconds, finish- ing with a time of 23:57. In the same race, Locker ran his career best over the five-mile course, coming in at 24:17. From there, the team went on to win places on the All-Ohio and All-MAC squads; then, the NCAA,S were upon them. Pownall and Locker had placed fifth and sixth, respec- tively, in the district meet, qual- ifying them for the nationals. The result was both fabulous and curious. Pownall finished thirty- second out of a field of 289 and Locker finished thirty-first. Pow- nall had been consistently faster than Locker all season, and when Dave Gutmann Ahead ofhis opponent mm Tennessee, Dick Armstrong helpe M iami take a second plaeefinish m his cross countiy meet on M iami Is home course on West- em. asked why Locker beat him in the flnals, he replied, john peaked at this time of the season; for some reason, I did not. Hejust managed to slip by me? The top 25 American runners tmany who competed in the NCAA were not Americant were selected as All-Americans. Since Locker and Pownall were among the top 25 American finishers teven though they were 31 and 32 overalD they were honored. When asked to describe his feel- ings about the NCAA meet, Locker said, Tiltis a great feeling just to compete a theres no other race like it? For this very young team, it was a satisfying year. Pownall, a senior, verbalized his feelings about the team when he said, IIIn the four years IIve been here, I dont think I could have gone anywhere and gotten better coa- ching than I did from Coaches Zody and Stimson. And even though we didnit win the MAC, this was the best team live been on since live been here? e Bob McBride Sports 195 WW th Winning the third place title in the sin- $5 cham iomht , freshman Scott allace s owed is strength and agility m thzs backhand stroke. MIAMI 4 5 Indiana MIAMI 5 4 Oral Roberts MIAMI 7 2 Illinois MIAMI 8 0 Carson-Newman MIAMI 4 5 East Tennessee MIAMI 6 3 Eastern Kentucky MIAMI 4 5 Kentucky MIAMI 7 2 Illinois MIAMI 1 8 South Carolina MIAMI 3 6 Ohio State MIAMI 4 5 Notre Dame MIAMI 6 3 Alabama MIAMI 7 2 Wisconsin MIAMI 1 8 Vir 'nia MIAMI 2 7 LS MIAMI 4 5 Illinois MIAMI 7 2 Pennsylvania 4th LSU Festival MIAMI 7 2 Ohio University MIAMI 9 0 Ohio Wesleyan MIAMI 9 0 Youn stown MIAMI 9 0 Kent tate MIAMI 6V2 2V2 Penn State MIAMI 7 1 Kalamazoo MIAMI 9 0 Toledo MIAMI 8 1 Northern Illinois MIAMI 8 1 Cincinnati MIAMI 2 7 Michigan MIAMI 8 1 Ball State MIAMI 9 0 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 8 1 West Vir inia MIAMI 8 1 Bowling reen MIAMI 6 3 Western Michigan MIAMI 5 1 Central Michigan 2nd MAC Championships MENlS TENNIS - FIRST ROW: Steve Fisher, Eric Haigh, Tim Hennessey, Scott Wallace, Mark Witsken. SECOND ROW: Coachjim Frederick, 196 Menls Tennis Mark B. Fleming A Swing to Victory Despite losing an experi- enced crop of veterans to grad- uation, Coach Jim Frederick and his netters managed to fin- ish the season with an impres- sive 23-10 record and the second place title in the MAC Championships. After a frustrating fall sched- ule with losses to Indiana in the Notre Dame Invitational and to East Tennessee in the Carson- Newman Tournament, the menls tennis team returned to play a rigorous spring schedule. The netters started slowly with average outings in the East- ern Kentucky Quad and the Colonel Classic only to be soundly defeated in the Ohio State Quadrangular. However, the team ventured south and placed fourth in the LSU Fes- tival held in Baton Rouge - what was to become the turning point in their season. Playing more consistently, Miami met some of the best teams in the na- tion including powerhouse squads from Alabama, Virginia, Illinois and Pennsylvania. With his team finally playing to its full potential, Coach Fred- erick led his netters, MAC win- ning streak over five years to 31 Victories by blanking Kent State, 9-0, and then extended their season to 14-9 by defeating Penn State, 6V2-2V2, and Kala- mazoo, 7-1, in the Kent State Quad held April 3-4. Records of singles competition from N0. 1 through No. 6 included Wit- sken t12-l9l, Annear t14-l3l, Wallace t19-10l, Issleib 01-13- ll, Fisher tl7-11l and Haigh john Deering, Bill Annear,Jim Seitz, Tim Klitch, Steve Issleib. Audio Visual Dodezt The M iami S tudent tll-2l. The team continued its excel- lent playing by capturing three matches over Toledo, 9-0, and over Northern Illinois and Cin- cinnati, both 8-1, to extend their dual-match winning streak for the season to 10. Scott Wallace and Steve Fisher held the best marks 0f23-11 in the Nos. 3 and 5 positions respectively. Fisher and Eric Haigh finished the tournament, 7-0, in the N0. 3 doubles spot, while Bill Annear and Steve Issleib held at 20-2 in the N0. 2 doubles post. Although Miami had its 10- match winning streak snapped by Michigan, 7-2, the tennis team extended its MAC dual-match winning streak to 35 over the past five years by defeating Ball State, 8-1, and Eastern Michigan, w guichness and precision were necessary 5 zllsfor umor S teve Isslezb, playmg at the net. eamed with B ill Annear, 9-0. Issleib won the N0. 4 singles match and teamed up with An- near to win the N0. 2 doubles match. Issleib also won all six sin- gles and doubles matches to up his season total to 18-14 in singles play and 24-2 in doubles action after the weekend. The netters rounded out their fine season with a second place finish in the Mid- American Conference Cham- pionships behind Western Michigan. Mark Witsken took the N0. 1 singles and was voted to the MAC All-Conference team. Wallace won the N0. 3 sin- gles, Haigh the N0. 6 singles, and Annear and Issleib won the N0. 7 doubles, and Fisher arid Haigh took the N0. 3 doubles. CC? - Neil Egan Issleib laced second in the doubles MAC hamptonshtp. Audio Visual F rank Cucciarre 198 Menls Swimming F reshman diver Todd F olkl demonstra- ted necessary concentration and preci- sion in preparing to dive off the one meter. Gregg Stevens Records Break After losing the opening meet against Central Michigan, the menls swimming team made a 180 degree turn and went on to win their next 11 meets for a season record of 1 1-1. Several team records were broken and the team won 31x events in the MAC Championships. Tom Grant had top perfor- mances at the MAC Champion- ships in the 50-meter freestyle with a time of :21.14 and the lOO-meter freestyle at 246.29. His time on the 100 freestyle broke a Miami record which he s . KKWxsmmm held previously C4669; He also held the Miami record in the 50-meter freestyle t:20.98l. Senior tri-captain Mark Bartlett also performed well at the MAC meet. His times of 1:42.14 in the 200-meter freestyle broke a Miami record. The previous re- cord also held by Bartlett was 1:42.24. In the 400-meter free- style relay, Bartlett with Grant, Mark Harrington and Paul Hobbs won the MAC Cham- pionship. And in the 800 frees- tyle relay, Bartlett with Eric Wuerfel, Dave LeBuhn and With the Splash As an assistant to one ofhts distance freestyle teammates, freshman Dave Le- Buhn counted the completed laps. Le- An exhausted B en Willingham took deep breaths to recover mm the gruel- ing race. The long 20 -yard butterfly B uhn finished second at the MAC Championsht s in the 200 backstroke with a time 0 1.57.1 7. and the even longer 500-yard, I 000- yard and I 650 proved to be his 't ardfreestyle events est. Frank Cucciarre Harrington again took the MAC Championship. The 400-meter medley relay ofjim Joyce, Bob Walter, Mike Gorham and Grant broke a school record at the MAC meet along with LeBuhn who broke a school record in the 200-meter backstroke with a time of 1:57.27. Still another MAC Cham- pion, Walter, had a top perfor- mance at the O.S.U. Relays in the 100-meter butterfly and went on to qualify for the NCAA Championships where MENtS SWIMMING 4 FIRST ROW: Brad Hast- ings, Dave Lambert, Brandt Madsen, Steve Fin- ney, Andy T0dd,jim o ce, Scott Sepessy, Tom Kaye. SECOND RO : gay Pater, Ben Wil- lingham, Dave LeBuhn,john Anderson, Steve Brumbau h, Doug Wert, Rob Hennebur , Rich Crema. TgHRD ROW: Tim Miles, Tim Ifeck, Ned Huffman, Ed Gaw, Kent Oldenburg, Brad MIAMI 47 66 Central Michigan MIAMI 89 24 Purdue MIAMI 75 30 Wright State MIAMI 76 36 Kenyon MIAMI 741 515 Western Michigan MIAMI 741 ; 450 Toledo MIAMI 63 50 Ball State MIAMI 75 38 Wayne State MIAMI 63 - 50 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 75 38 Ohio University MIAMI 59 54 Kent State MIAMI 63 50 Bowling Green 2nd MAC Championships Won 11 Lost 1 he finished 30th out of 44. Bob Shaw, in his seventh year as coach of the merits swim team, increased his career re- cord from 48-22 to 59-23. Dur- ing his coaching term, the team finished first in the MAC once, second four times and third twice. - Lisa Phillips Coleman, Manager Faith Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Bob Shaw, Student Assistant Dave Perkins, Chris Shrader, Bob Walter, Tom Merrell, Tom LeBuhn, Manager Randy Goss. FIFTH ROW: Paul Hobbs, Dave McClellan, Tri- captains Mark Bartlett, Scott Marshman, Mark Harrington, Tom Gram, Mikejoyce, Student As- sistant hris Hogue. 199 S ports Audio Visual Tim Folker Trainer Dave B ulloeh came to the aid of this hockey player hoping tofind that hzs injury was not serious enough to call over the team physician. L K f - - - , ' any au ma Althoughmjarzes werentascommonm basketball as m other sports, trainers and team physzczans were always ready to take care of the players. Before all of the field hockey games be- an, trainer j ulze Grabill was availa- le to tend to the team, members. H ere, she loosened up player Terri Lux in preparation for a rough competition. The Redskin baseball team never had to worry about losing equi ment or not having enou h on hart . B atgirts were responsiblefgr counting and recounting the equipment before and after each game. 200 Behind the Scenes Tom Laughlin Greg Maynard Surpri A home football game was scheduled to begin in two hours. The players were on their way to Withrow while Coach Reed and his staff were re-evaluating the oppositionls strengths and weaknesses. Trainers, members of the Sports Medicine staff, awaited to give the players heat, ice and the usual treatments in the training room. Team man- agers were Checking to make sure that the players assigned equipment was accounted for. The usual ticket staff for sports events was on hand to sell tickets prior to the game. Many people thought that all sports competitions took only two groups of players from opposing teams; few conw sidered those people behind the scenes. These were the stu- dent assistants, Sports Medi- cine, team managers, equip- ment staff, ticket staff, ad- ministration and Sports In- formatlon. Student assistants worked with the players during prac- tices and were on the sidelines, poolside or in the dugout dur- ing competitions throughout the year. They were not con- sidered as coaches or man- agers; Miamils student as- sistants were students who were either red-shirted or had used up their eligibility. Mark Hunter, veteran Re- dskin football captain, helped out with the football squad this season. Trainers from the Sports Medicine staff included some 30 graduate and undergradu- ate students. Each member of the staff was required to keep hours in the training room. Two hours before practice, trainers were on hand to apply ice packs, tape ankles and perform other treatments. A trainer was present at every inter-collegiate sports practice, and quite a few were at every competltion. But a trainerls job didn,t stop with the application of athletic tape; sometimes players asked that their injuries be concealed from the coaches. Head trainer Ken Wolfert said, liThere were many times when an athlete would ask one of us to hide an sing Sights Behind the Scenes injury from the coach. We talked to them about the risks if we hadnlt said anything. It was hard for them tthe playersi to accept and equally hard for us to tell a kid after watching him work so long and hard, but 9 out of 10 times, both sides worked the situation out? In regard to the coaches, Wolfert said, llAt first they were all huffy and up- set, but they were all good coaches and would not have reached that level if they had taken chances with possibly seri- ous injuries? Team managers, also stu- dents, did everything from handling equipment assigned to the athletes to recording stats. A half hour before base- ball practices, managers were on the field counting bats and balls. Depending on the dis- tance of the trip to an away game, a team took one or all of its managers. Football man- ager Bill Savage said, llYou spend the whole year with them tthe teami. We had to be here tat Miamil before classes started tin the falli and back at practice after winter break? The athletic equipment de- partment not only handled laundry, but they also repaired all equipment damaged during the year. All of Miamils ticket-taking was done by a small sports ticket staff for the athletic competi- tions including football games. Two full-time and two or three part- -time employees carried out the job at each game. Special events, like Homecoming, caused problems during the year because the few workers had to accommodate an abnor- mally large crowd. Few sports fans realized the importance of the sports ad- ministration behind the scenes. Athletic Director Richard Shri- der was the overseer for all 19 sports teams. Assistant Director Karen Womack was responsible for grants, aid and housing for the players. Associate Director Wayne Gibson handled all budget- ing for the teams. The sports administration also served as a link between the university administra- tion and the athletic depart- ment. The busiest but the least rec- ognized staff behind the scenes was Sports Informa- tion, headed by Director Dave Young and Assistant Director Lori Brown. Brown described Sports Information as the lllink between the press and the athletic department? Sports Info, as it was known around campus, was responsi- ble for printing programs, schedule cards, posters, bro- chures and press guides. After an athlete was recruited for a team, Sports Info released the signing. They also arranged Assistant tra2ner Ga2l N ewton helped R022 Skoronsk2, a 12222202 0uts2de lme- team pictures and made films if a coach requested them. Dave Youngls staff of about 16 students regularly tended the phone during the year, await- lng scores to be called 1n; and they also wrote sports articles. A new Sports Info service this year was the lihome- townerfl a press release sent to an athlete,s hometown that re- corded his athletic achieve- ment at Miami. The football game was fin- ished. Student assistants and players listened to their coaches wrap up in the locker room backer, 022 the 52216122265 dur2n the M 2am2 0.U . game at Oh20 ngiversdy. while managers recounted equipment and made sure enough towels were on hand. Any damaged equipment was sent to the equipment depart- ment for repair. Trainers were available to treat any injuries or to apply regular treatments. Sports Information was ready to record all details concerning the games statistics. A days work for those behind the scenes finally ended hours after the competition was played. - Robin L. Mills Sports 201 llm lhlkrl M any football and womenhs basketball recruits received grants-z'n-aid this year, but freshman M atas Rutenis gave up all other rants offered to him to come to M iami wiere n0 grants were offeredfor soccer. Eric Wittine 202 Recruiting Karen Linch As a walk-on herfirst year on the womenhs basketball team, Deb Grushon said she chose M iami because it had the best combinatian 0f hhacademics and ath- letics. h Grushon earned a grantfor her sophomore year on the team. Pick and Choose In the age of baseball where outfielder Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates demanded a four-year salary of $4 million in 1979, making him the highest paid athlete, it was nice to know that some athletes like 20-year- old Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers, played for the sake of performance for only $20,000 in 1979. Although some college ath- letes played under athletic scholarships ttechnically re- ferred to as grant-in-aid by the NCAAl, many did not receive grants at all, and others denied grants offered to them at schools larger than Miami in or- der to gain a greater opportu- nity to perform. For the 1980-81 school year, there were about 130 members on the football team of which 75 received full grants. Compara- tively, there were 14 members on the womenls basketball team of which 10 received full grants. The soccer program, however, offered no grants. At Miami, recipients of a foot- ball grant were accommodated with room and board for one year, renewable on terms that the players lltry up to their abili- tiesll as required by football Coach Tom Reed. Reed started recruiting for the 1980-81 football team by Vi- siting promising high schoolju- niors in every high school in Ohio, half of the schools in In- diana, half of the schools in Kentucky and one-third of the schools in Michigan. Reed re- ceived a list of 1600 juniors from the high schools, coaches, and from the 1600, 70 Visited Miami, 60 were offered grants and 18 accepted. Reed said that the players who chose Miami, chose for llreasons other than money? His llsales pitchll for recruits in- cluded Miamils llquality of life - fine academic life and rich football tradition? Freshman Jay Peterson was an example of one football re- cruit who denied grants at top- ten schools like Ohio State University and Michigan State University, and accepted a grant from Miami because he felt his chance to play would be greater at Miami. Peterson said Michigan wanted to change his position from running back to flanker, but he wanted to run the ball and keep his position at running back, which Coach Reed agreed to as well as to give Peterson more llplaying time? Peterson gave up the chance to play at O.S.U. and M.S.U. for the opportunity to play at Miami, but he said that lleduca- tion was firstll in his decision and that 8a degree from Miami really means something? Peterson, however, still se- cured a grant at Miami, whereas Miami soccer player Matas Ru- tenis gave up all grants offered to him and came to Miami where no grants were offered for soccer. As a freshman, Ru- tenis was named All-State for soccer and Rookie of the Year. He also impressed the coaches and players of a team in Den- mark, which Miami competed against, more than any other Miami player. Womenls basketball player Deb Grushon was another ath- lete who turned down grant-in- aid opportunities at Michigan State University and the Uni- versity of Michigan to come to Miami. Grushon was not of- fered a grant at Miami and was a walk-on her first year, earning a grant her sophomore year. Grushon said she chose Miami because it had the best combina- tion of llacademics and ath- leticsfl llCollege football has unlim- ited popularityll and the reve- nue-raislng power to support a greater number of grants-in- aid, Reed said. Soccer Coach Steve Cady agreed with Reedls statement that football was able to sup- port a greater number of grants, and Cady believed that Miamils ability to offer soccer grants in the future relied on the growth of soccerls popu- larity and the performance of Its part1c1pants. Cadyls three-year record as Miamils first full-time soccer coach exemplified the growth of soccerls popularity. The per- formance of Miami soccer was at llzero level7 in 1978, Cady said, which was a ljokefl In 1980, Miami was third in the state and sixth in the mideast re- gion, which was a llpositive7 fac- tor that Miami soccer could use to sell to future recruits. Cady said, llKids want to come and play for a quality team? So how did'Cady get quality recruits for Miamils young soccer program? Cady sold Miami as a lltop aca- demic school in the country? He said that a point made to the parents of recruits as well as the recruits themselves was Miamils quality education. Q3 - Donna Shore Wordsflow smooth! and persualsz'vel as Coach Tom Ree talks to a possibge recruit, M ark R0 ersfrom B loomington, In ., for the football team. M arkis father, N eil, sized up the situation. Sports 203 Karen Linch Building on Hopes After an even record and a third place finish in the MAC in the 1979-80 season, and 0-7 re- cord and a seventh place finish in the conference was a disap- pointment for the 1981 wres- tling team. But the final statistics for the year didnlt show the entire pic- ture. Of 36 team members, 15 were freshmen and 16 were sophomores. In some opening season com- ments, Coach Mike Stanley said, Our program is deflnitely moving in the right direction. In 204 Wrestling recruiting, we were able to pick up some quality freshmen to fill some of the spots vacated by last years outstanding senior class . . . By the end of the season, we should be a contender for the Conference Championship? Although just the opposite happened, the season did show some bright spots. Senior Jeff Gaier ended his wrestling ca- reer at Miami with a season of 17-12 and one pin. And sopho- more heavyweight Mike Hol- comb had a season of 23-11 with four pins. Holcomb also 4 qualified for the NCAA Cham- pionships held in Princeton, N.j., where he lost a final match 2-2 in an overtime ref- eree decision which, if he had won, would have placed him in the top eight finishers and na- med him an All-American. The wrestling team also tied for second place in the Redskin Open which hosted 14 teams. 11We went into each match as if it was the only one. We really felt that if we could put it all to- gether for a match, we would wmfl Coach Stanley said. The point spread in matches with teams like Ball State and Bowling Green was minimal, with Miami losing by only seven points. Stanley said, lllf we had been able to get a cou- ple of those three-point deci- sions, we could have had as much as a 3-4 season. It was much Closer than a 0-7 record would look like. llWe set a goal to finish ahead of Western Michigan tin an ef- fort to get points for the Reese Cupl, which we did a we fin- ished seventh, and they fin- In the Redskin 0 en, M iami wrestlers tzedfor second p ace out 0f15 teams. Pricet The M iami Student Pricet The M iami S tudent Pricet The M iami Student ished eighth. We wrestled as well as we could, and I think that really says something? Looking ahead to next sea- son, Stanley was hopeful. IIWeTe really pleased with Holcomb. We anticipate not having any seniors 0n the team, but we have a good ju- nior class moving in. were starting to get some continuity. Probably the most beneficial thing will be that Ilm now a full-time wrestling coach. Up until March 3, I was the assis- tant football coach, too; I was WRESTLING e FRONT ROW: Mike Giulitto, Brian DeWitt, Fritz Hoffmann,Jim Reid,j0hn Hands, Chip Nelson, Bob Harv1lle, eff Gaier, Markjackson, Phil Gutkoski, Davi Evenson, David Specht, Ra Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Randy Kaiser, 0 n Ulrich, Scott Martin, Bob Young, Bob V1 sack, Scott Pa enstecher, Mike Holcomb,john Kems, Bob aschler, Randy S ophomore heavyweight M the H olcomb was a prominentfeature 0f the young wrestlmg team this year wzth a season of 23-1 1 and four pins. H olcomb was the gone for the first few weeks tof the seasonl. Now, I can devote all of my time to wrestling. llWe have some solid people returning to build the pro- gram around. Ilm looking for- ward to a good season next yearYl I e Lisa Phillips ' O Locklier, Tom Kise, Bob Bmilovich. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Bill McGrain, Student As- sistant Russ Pickerin , Steve Hansen, David Ureckis, Gary Gaal, avid Cole, Greg Woods, Marc Ernst, Doug Binstler, Scott Ison, Keith Burns, Kent Luaccioni, Paul Kenyon, Student As- sistant im Tebbe, Graduate Assistant Paul Pa- rialas, ead Coach Mike Stanley. onl Redskin who qualified or the N AA Championships in rinceton, N j . With 1 5freshmen and I 6 sophomores, the 3 6-membe'r team pmformed well and gained much ex enence, thou h the season ended wit a 0-7 recor . MIAMI 16 23 Ball State MIAMI 17 24 Bowling Green MIAM I 8 36 Kent State MIAMI 9 29 Indiana State MIAMI 2 24 Ohio U. MIAMI 17 34 Toledo MIAMI 12 27 Indiana 2nd ttiel at Redskin Open 7th MAC Championships WON 0 LOST 7 Sports 205 No Cheap Sh Although the basketball season ended with Miami in a five-way tie for first place in the MAC, it was the Redskins third losing season in three years. And in a school whose basketball team beat Mar- quette in the first round of the NCAA tournament only four years ago, the third losing season was received with grumbles from the few fans in the crowd. No matter how hard the Redskins tried, they found it impossible to hit a cheap shot. 11It was a disappointment? said Dave Young, director of sports information. 11We thought we could get it MIAMI 84 92 Wright State MIAMI 71 74 Dayton MIAMI 62 52 Wittenberg MIAMI 91 87 Cincinnati MIAMI 74 73 Xavier MIAMI 69 97 Duquesne MIAMI 109 99 Cahfornia-Irvine MIAMI 56 62 Texas-El Paso MIAMI 60 65 San Francisco MIAMI 86 83 Dayton MIAMI 67 62 Bowling Green MIAMI 64 68 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 79 70 Toledo MIAMI 65 58 Kent State MIAMI 69 80 Ball State MIAMI 51 56 Northern Illinois MIAMI 89 96 Western Michigan MIAMI 82 73 Ohio University MIAMI 87 103 Central Michigan MIAMI 69 63 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 69 70 Toledo MIAMI 107 77 Kent State MIAMI 75 77 Ball State MIAMI 63 75 Northern Illinois MIAMI 70 71 Western Michigan MIAMI 72 78 Ohio University WON 11 LOST 15 MEN,S BASKETBALL a FIRST ROW: Coach Darrell Hedric, Graduate Assistant Randy Ayers, Ward Tatge, George Sweigert, Al Watkins, joe Niekarnp, eff Lisath, Steve Allen, Tim Kroeger, Assistant oachjoe Barry, Assistant Coachjerry 206 Mens Basketball turned around this year, but we didn,t.7 After an initial two losses, the Redskins came back to win three straight, their longest winning streak. From that point, it was an up and down season. The Redskins would win one and lose two, which eventually accounted for the losing record of 11-15. From the beginning, hope for a winning season was strong, and despite the losses, fans continued to support the team in increasing numbers. Each home game brought more fans than the previous game a up to a point. The high point for the fans was the win over Toledo midway through the season. After that win, the Redskins gained their largest crowd of the sea- son at the next home game against Ball State with 5,107 in attendance. But, although the support was there, the Skins went down to a 69-80 defeat. After that loss, the fans be- came weary of having their high hopes shattered. One fan who attended Miami dur- ing the 1977-78 season when Miami beat Marquette to qualify for the regionals at Dayton, said that game was a high point for everyone. Be- cause of the success of that season, he regularly attended the next season1s games. 81 even went to the games the iwwwkmmxw Peirson. SECOND ROW: Manager Craig Hedric, ghn Willoughby,jim Ed Garrett, Mike McElrath, on Meineke, Bob Muntis, Tony Lehman, Chuck Stahl, Craig Tubbs, Manager Kyle DeGregorio. Mark B. Fleming . A terfinding the baseline sealed, center g eorge Sweigert took the five-foot jumg 2 shot at the first home game against U . . E 5 Although the tmf ic was heavy, jeffLi- Co-captain Al Watkins led afast break 0nd leding scorer in the game. with 13 sath, a member 0 the Portsmouth 6011- down the court in hopes offindzng an paints, and he led the team with 52 as- nection, took ajump shot. open teammate. Watkins ranked as sec- szstsfor the year. second year after that, ii he said. thBut this year it got to the point where I didnit even care. If I had something else to do, Yd do that instead of going to the games? Actually, the attendance for the season was up over last seasons attendance. During the 1979-80 season, the largest crowd to attend was 5,114. Although it was larger than this seasonts high, that record was set during the first home game of the season. By the second home game tthe fourth game of the seasom and three losses, attendance plummetted to 2,870. Coach Darrell Hedric said that this type of ttfan feed- backtt presented a disappoint- ment for the players. ttThe lack of fans attending the games was always a letdown? said Hedric. ttOfcourse were never happy with a losing sea- son. But this season was better than the last two? The season wasntt a total loss. As always, the team had high points to show. til think the high point of the season E came when we beat Dayton $ and swept the valley? Hedric i said. 5 E The Redskins, tied for first lace in the Guard Steve Allen beat his man to the g MAC with their opponent all S tate, basketfor two points, but the 5,107fcms go attracted the largest home game crowd left disappointed with a 69-80 defeat. 5 0f the year. Sports 207 No Cheap Shot Other games though may have been more sunny for the team during the Golden Gate Invitational at San Francisco and the Sun Bowl Carnival at El Paso. thorthwestern was origi- nally supposed to go tto the Gold- en Gate Invitationahf said Young. thThen at the last minute they couldn,t, so they asked us. hhThe Sun Bowl was probably one Of the nicest in the country. It was a good Opportunity for the players? Young said. Greg Maynard With his e es 072 the basket, uard Craig Tubbs too a I5-f00tjump 5 0t. Tubbs averaged 14.1 points per gamefar the 5605071. With this bucket, C mi Tubbs added two more points towar his I 7 in M iami ,5 victory over E astem M ichi- gan. joe N iehamp, selected b the team as the yearhs M ost Valuable layer, raced into the keyjust in case Tubbs missed. Mark B. Fleming 208 Menhs Basketball Hedric felt that the team real- ly lost momentum during the last three or four conference games. But many of the games that the Redskins lost were Close. Eight of the fifteen were lost by less than five points and four of the remaining seven los- ses were by less than eight pomts. But optimism remained for next year. Only two players were lost to graduation, although one of those two was top scorer Al Watkins. But second leading scorer Craig Tubbs would return. the have some transfers coming in we think will help? said Young. According to Hed- riC, there will be llfour or five good guards to build on? lll expect to see a very well- balanced league next year. Any one of six or seven teams could win the conference? Hedric said. lllt will e as always - de- pend on whols ready mentally and who can stay healthy? It remained to be seen how ready and how healthy Miami would be. But, for a school that was used to winning, next sea- son could prove to be a come- back for the fans or could send them into retirement. Either way, the ,Skins would begin again, looking for and hoping to find their shot e Cheap or not. Q; - Lisa Phillips M iami l5 first home game of the season didnt end up the way the team would F or his all-around contribution to squad morale, center George S weigert received the M arshall N orth M emorial Aguczrdfrom the Oxford Tomahawk C u . mm have liked it to, losing 71 -74 to U .D. Daytonk tough defense made it hardfor Larry Rothfuss sephomorefomard Tony Lehman t0 fmd an open teammate t0 asszst hzm. Mark B. Fleming Anticipation, suspense and concentra- tion reflectedfrom the faces of the cheer- leaders and onlookers gathered to watch the M iami-B all S tate game. S enior uard Al Watkins stood at the free t row line in an attempt to tie the game at 27 all. 209 Sports Greg Maynard ' Cindermen Ca B ryan Powell concentrated on his tac- hi5 pole-vault event during the meet. tics before beginning the approach for 210 Mews Track pture Crown M iamfs two to runners B ryan Pownall and aim Locker qualifiedfor MEle TRACK W FRONT ROW: Markjordan, Darrell Sargent, Dirk Armstrong,john Locker, Tom Walsh, Scott Fisher, Glenn Martin, Steve B rne, Bryan Pownall, Mark Oldenburg, Rich E kins, Bob Gambrell, Gary Armstron . SEC- OND ROW: Manager Dirk Suter, im roctor, George Wechter,jeff Ward, Chuc Bossart, Steve Andrew, Al Gauvreau, Ralph Trimmer, jim Faltz, Dieter Tillman, Mike Hallabrin, Steve the N CAA finals where they finished in the top 25 Americans. Allen, Tom White, Bob Bowhers, Gregjones. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Dan Stimson, Col. Russell Thobum, Trainer Randy Meador, Trac Broaddus, Steve Olive, Rooseveltjackson, Tim urner, Gerald Henderson,j0dy Gaffney, Dan R0hrs,j0e Sturonas,geff Perry, Clayton Lindlezi,gim Love, Brian owell, Brian Carlton, Steve u rzycki, Charles McConnell, Brian H0- well, Coach Chuck Zody. Larry Kaufman Sports Information WW Tom Whites to hammer throw perfor- mance was I 6 -I 0 in the Kentucky Relays. The Redskin track and field Squad boosted a stunning eight wins and zero defeats, a record which proved to be the finest sin- gle season mark in Miami track history. Coach Chuck Zody led his squad off to a fine start, as the Skins streaked by Baptist College and the Citadel before achieving an impressive 91-63 Victory over South Carolina in an invitational meet during spring recess. Mark Oldenburg managed to achieve his best time of 3:515 seconds in the 1500-meter race. Miami then rudely hosted Cen- tral Michigan, by spiking the Chippewas, 91-72. Scott Fisher achieved a seasonal top perfor- mance with a discus throw of 175 feet, 11112 inches, which placed first in the meet. Double-winner Jim Proctor managed his seasonal best with a 24 feet, 1 inch long jump as well as first place in the triplejump. The prestigious Dogwood Re- lays, held in Knoxville, Tenn., was the sight of a number of out- standing Miami performances. P01e-vaulter Jeff Ward set a new Redskin record as he cleared the bar at 17 feet, 2V2 inches, which qualified him for the NCAA na- tional outdoor championships. F reshman Brian Carlton, Olden- burg and the 1600-meter relay team all posted seasonal high marks in the meet. Miami returned home to knock off MAC foe Kent State by an 88-75 count before an appear- ance in the Drake and Ball State relays. The Drake Relays was an invitation-only meet with John Locker, Bryan Pownall, Ward and Carlton representing the Miami guests. The rest of the Larry Kaufman MIAMI 1 15 56 MIAMI l 15 32 Baptist College Citadel MIAMI 91 63 South Carolina MIAMI 91 72 Central Michigan MIAMI 88 75 Kent State MIAMI 120 43 Bowling Green MIAMI 88 46112 Ball State MIAMI 88 45112 Ohio University WON 8 LOST 0 team travelled to Ball State where Redskin sprinter Tracy Broad- dus captured the award for the Most Outstanding Athlete Of the meet. Broaddus placed second in the 100-meter run and ran on the sprint medley team which placed first. . Miami next thumped Bowling Green 120-43 in the George L. Rider-Miami Relays. The Red- skins were paced by Pownall, who posted a fine time in the steeple- chase; Proctor, with yet another double-win performance; and fieldman Torn White, who won both the hammer and discus events. Miami then coasted past Ball State and Ohio University in a tune-up for the MAC Champion- ships. The highlight of the Re- dskin season was the capturing 0f the MAC crown, which avenged a one-point loss in the previous years championship. Javelin- thrower Rich Elkins set a new Miami record of 240 feet, 3V2 in- ches. Sprinter Brad Giddings, de- cathlon-runner Gary Armstrong, distance-runner Pownall and jumper Proctor, all had outstand- ing performances for the Re- dskins in the season finale. W Tom Herzog Sports 21 1 Val Washington MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI lst MAC Championships MIAMI 3 6 MIAMI 7 2 MIAMI 8 1 MIAMI 3 6 .Aoomwchoxooouoocooooooom.hmopamx1 UleIxImvhHWCOHh-JHOUUVQLDWOM Sports Information WON 14 LOSTIO Hi h Point La e Forest Duke N.C. Chapel Hill Guilford Michigan Kentucky Wittenberg Eastern Mlchigan Kent State Cincinnati Wright State Western Michigan Illinois Morehead Eastern Kentucky Indiana Michigan State Toledo Louisville Ohio State Toledo Kent State Ohio State X . N X x Vx XS XXX X X xxXXXEQXX ; VSXI I NXNS'XVVQE xx; x X X M .XXXX XX XX xXX WOMENXS TENNIS X FRONT ROW: Sally Schaber , Nancy Hoff, Pam Dodman, Denise Haigh, racey Titus, Wendy Sweney, Lauren Montgomery, Nina Leigh Howard. SECOND The number 4 singles player on M iamfs team, Pam Dodmcm executed 0 Val Washington N ma Lezgh H award, number 3 singles player, f0 lowed through a powerful 212 WomenXs Tennis ROW: Student Assistant Cathy Myers, Mana er ud Moreland, Anna Van Wallaghem, Lee arl, ill oliday,jane Belisle, Sarah Barnes, Coach eann Davidge. raceful backhand return against B all tate. serve to help lead her team to a 9-0 vic- tory over Ball State. Catch Bolstered by a blend of youth and experience, the womens ten- nis team fought its way to a win- ning dual-meet mark of 15-12. The season was highlighted by a first place finish in the MAC tour- nament, which ran the Redskin record to an overall tally of 22-15. Miami also posted an impres- sive second place finish in the Ohio Association of Intercollegi- ate Sports for Women tOAISW1 Division I State Championship. The iSkins topped Toledo, 7-2, and pounded Kent State, 8-1, be- fore bowing to defending cham- pion Ohio State, 6-3. In the state championships, Miami was led by the fine play of the resilient num- ber one doubles combination of freshman Anna Van Wallaghem and senior Wendy Sweney, who teamed to capture championship honors in the doubles competi- tlon. The Redskins concluded the season at the MAIAW Regional Championship in Madison, Wisc. Unfortunately, Miami was able to place no higher than seventh. Senior Wen??? Swene and fresh- man Anna cm Wat aghem took a Denise H at h exhibits the skillful movement that helped make her the Foes The Redskin netters slithered by MAC foe Western Michigan, 5-4, but not before succumbing to the eventual finalists, Northwestern, 9-0, and Ohio State, 5-4. The spring season began for the Skins with a tour through North Carolina. The spring tour, which resulted in a 2-3 won-loss record, greatly sharpened the team as it reeled off nine straight Victories in the mid-portion of the season, including a 9-0 trouncing of its rival, the University of Cin- cinnati. During this streak, Miami was also able to edge out More- head State, 5-4, to avenge an ear- lier loss to Morehead during the fall season by the same margin. The bulwark of the teams strength was found in the dou- bles pairings as Van Wallaghem and Sweney posted an 18-13 mark, while the number two team, Pam Dodman and Sarah Barnes, battled its way to a 15-8 record. Most impressive, however, was the play of the number three team, composed of Nina Leigh Howard and Nancy Hoff; they break from the courts. number 8 singles player on the squad. Eric Wittine in Net powered their way to an impres- sive 22-5 standing, a record which was very indicative of the teamis overall depth. The strongest singles perfor- mances for the Redskins came from Hoff, who smashed her way to a 14-1 mark, and Barnes, who persevered to finish at a 21-7 re- cord. All in all, the womenhs ten- nis team continued to improve from the fall and throughout the spring season due to their hard work and patient coaching from Leann Davidge. 4- Tom Herzog F reshman Sarah B ames finished the season wzth a 21 -7 record at szxth sm- gles. Sports 213 Eric Wittine Val Washington 2 Leadin with a 289, sophomore Bob Lohr a tied to the team 5 total 0 I 466 strokes to win the first place tit e at the MAC Championshi s. Lohr was also selected to the all- AC team. 214 Golf The M iami S tudent The Miami University golf team returned five of its top six golfers from last year,s young team to capture first place in the MAC Championships and place third in both the Ball State and MAC Invitationals. After a somewhat slow start, Coach Rodger Cromer, voted MAC Golf Coach of the Year, disciplined his team and sur- passed last year,s standings with 8 out of 12 finishes among the top ten. Four of the tourna- ments marked substantial im- provements over the previous season,s performances as in the challenging Kepler Invitational in which the team finished in fifth compared to a 13th spot in the previous season. However, it was through the continual development of se- nior All-American Brian Fogt and the experience gained by the junior and sophomore play- ers that provided for an exciting and successful year. The golfers started their sea- son by competing in the 24- team Iron Duke Classic held in North Carolina during spring break. The Redskins placed GOLF - FIRST ROW: Brad Worthington, Rick Llndenber , Bob Lohr, Dan Kodatsky, GreiSul- llvan, Rick cVey, Mark Chapleski, Rob Ac - Alon with Bob Lohr, Greg S ullivan led t e Redskins with 289 strokes at the 19th in the prestigious tourna- ment which included many golf powers from the West and the South. Following 13th place finishes in both the Pinehurst Intercolle- giate and Marshall Invita- tionals, Coach Cromer and his team never looked back. Begin- ning with a third-place spot in the Ball State Invitational, the team continued to play consis- tently. Sophomore Bob Lohr fired a 218 to help Miami gain a sixth- place tie at the Colonel Golf Classic held in Richmond, Ky. Co-captain F ogt was again tops for the Skins in the Kepler Invi- tational at Columbus. The team finished fifth which was the sec- ond time this year that both Miami and Ball State tied and were the top two teams in the tournament from the MAC. Also in tournament action, sophomore Steve Herman earned a medal for shooting a one-under-par 71 and helped to place Miami in the sixth-place spot in the Xavier Invitational. a Neil, Egan Mx ford, Steve Herman, Brian Fogt, Coach Rodger Cromer. MAC Championsht s. Sullivanfin- zshed the season wit a 7 7.3 average. Driving into First Audio Vlsual 19th at Iron Duke 13th at Pinehurst 13th at Marshall Invitational 3rd at Ball State Invitational 6th at Colonel Classic 5th at Kepler Invitational 6th at Xavier Invitational 5th at Michi an Invitational 3rd at MAC nvitational 14th at Northern Intercollegiate 4th at Spartan Invitational lst at MAC Championships The M iami S tudent junior Rob Ackfordjudged the appro- priate distance and s ee for his next stroke on the course. n hzs total 0f23 roundsfor the season, Ackfard averaged 7 8 .3 . F inishing first on the season, senior Brian F ogt made 21 8 7 strokes in 29 rounds or a 75 .4 average. F ogt was selecte t0 the all-MAC team and was the only Redskin t0 ualifyfor the NCAA Champions t 5. The M iami S tudent Sports 2 15 What began as a nightmare for the baseball team ended up as little more than a bad dream, and - for some 4 a dream come true. It all started at the Hurricane Classic in Florida. Beating only the University Of Miami tFla.l, the tOp-ranked team in the country, the Redskins 10st eight out of nine games. Although it was an embarassing opening to the season, the players could try to forget it and start over when they returned to Ohio. Unfortunately, however, the nightmare was just beginning. MIAMI 4 9 Florida International MIAMI 4 1 Miami tFlaJ MIAMI 2 3 Lewis MIAMI 8 12 Southern Illinois MIAMI l 1 15 Maine MIAMI 3 8 Florida International MIAMI 0 6 Miami tFlaJ MIAMI 4 5 Southern Illinois MIAMI 5 7 Maine MIAMI 4 3 Eastern Kentucky MIAM I 3 9 Eastern Kentucky MIAMI 3 6 Southern Illinois MIAMI 10 6 Southern Illinois MIAMI 1 3 Southern Illinois MIAMI 2 8 Southern Illinois MIAMI 10 6 Wright State MIAMI 3 6 Wright State MIAMI 3 2 Michigan MIAMI 3 8 Michigan MIAMI 5 6 Kentucky MIAMI 3 6 Kentucky MIAMI l 3 Central Michigan MIAMI 0 6 Central Michigan MIAMI 5 8 Central Michigan MIAMI 1 3 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 2 7 Indiana Central MIAMI 1 3 Indiana Central MIAMI 3 0 Kent State MIAMI 5 3 Kent State MIAMI 6 1 Ohio University MIAMI 3 1 Ohio University MIAMI 7 6 Butler MIAMI 5 4 Butler MIAMI 11 9 Northern Illinois MIAMI 4 4 Northern Illinois MIAMI 2 3 Western Michigan MIAMI 6 2 Western Michigan MIAMI 11 0 Wright State MIAMI 5 9 Wright State MIAMI 4 0 Toledo MIAMI 6 3 Toledo MIAMI 7 0 Bowling Green MIAMI 9 2 Bowling Green MIAMI 5 2 Ball State MIAMI 8 4 Ball State MIAMI 8 5 Purdue MIAMI O 5 Purdue MIAMI 8 0 Western Michigan MIAMI 2 5 Eastern Michigan MIAMI 1 4 Central Michigan 3rd MAC Championships WON 22 LOST 27 TIED 1 2 16 Baseball S enior Dave B lackbum gut 0f 5 mg out 34 W x itched in 20 amesfor the edskins, strik- opponents on the season. Bill Savage lSkin's Streak When the Redskins returned home, their veterans stationed at almost every position, the fu- ture still looked bright. But it quickly dimmed as the Skins lost 14 0f the first 18 regular season games. This losing streak left the Redskins with a record of 5-22. But halfway through the nightmare; it ended. And the Redskins began a winning streak which brought them from the depths. Winning 17 of their remaining 23 games, the Redskins qualified for the MAC playoffs where they placed third with a MAC record of 12-5-1. lllt was the first losing sea- son in 14 years? said Dave Young, director of sports in- formation. 280 from that standpoint, it was somewhat disappointing. llBut we came in third in the first-ever MAC playoff, so I think the season was success- ful in the long runfl he said. The season proved to be successful in more ways than one to three of the players. Top pitcher Bill Long signed with the San Diego Padres in the second round. Don Seek- BASEBALL - FIRST ROW: Rick Rembielak, Brian Koury,jim Porter, Bob Lowden, Dave Blackburn,IIJack Foltz, Greg Byrd, Steve Nes- mith, Kaye inhey,joe Mathes, Bill Binnie, Don Seeker. SECOND ROW: Trainer Ralph Reiff, Dave Bookman, Lou Schaefer, Ken Patten, Al Litz, Mike Celesti,jeffBrokam , Mike Fi- delholtz, Bill Long, Chris Casse 1, Dan Gilene, g6 Hoy, Chris Maynard, E uipment Mana er 0n Mlller. THIRD ROW: oach Don Hec - linski, Graduate Assistant Scott Keeler, Graduate Assistant Ron Malone, Mike Kaline, Scott Arnold, Kevin Davis, Mike Warmouth, Mike Hausfeld, Kevin Wri ht, Tom Witter, Mike Patlovich, Bryan Bar ow, Dave Maloney, Ron Blackmore, Managerjohn McMichen. Audio Visual Greg Maynard In ct game a ainst S outhem I llinois, jumorjoe athes tagged the bases to Second baseman B ill B innie slid into home on a close play while sophomore score another runfar the Redskins. M athes made 12 runs on the season. Al Litz awaited the umpireis call. Sports 217 Bill Savage Bill Savage 2 18 Baseball Players sitting in the dugout concen- trated and pen mad as much as then teammates an t efzeld. Tom Laughlin 'Skins Streak er and Rick Rembielak also signed with pro teams. All three were justjuniors, leav- ing next seasonls team with unexpected voids. Gradua- tion took top-hitter Greg Byrd tBA .342i and Steve Nesmith lBA .264l, the only three-year letterman who re- turned for the season. llWith the loss of those five key people, welll really be faced with a transitionlre- building year? said Young. llBut next year we split into division play. Miami will play in the weaker division of Ohio Students gathered at each home game on M cKie F ield to cheer on the ed- schools tKent State, Ohio University, Toledol the other division will include the Michigan schools lEastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Central Michiganl and Ball State. Weill only play the other division schools in the playofff, he said. The split was designed to save travel costs and to econo- mizeifor the school. But it may also give Miami a Chance to pull itself up and begin again. The future, although uncer- tain, looked bright. -e Lisa Phillips skins and watch them apply their skill and effort in top performance. C oach Don H ecklinski pointed out the technique on a defensive play atfirst WWW? base to second baseman Bill Binnie. Tom Laughlin Brian Connair S tudent assistant and first baseman Ken Patten. let out his tension during the game with a big bubble. Patten held F irst baseman Gre Byrd waitedfor the throw to tag out a outhem I llinois plaJver who had attem ted to steal eec- 0n .Byrd led the Re skins in hitting this year with a .342 average and was selected to the all-MAC team. With a .285 batting average and the most assists at 143 on the season, sh0rt- stop Rich Tembielah demonstrated his strength offensively and defensively. the fifth-hi hest batting average of the season wit a .286. Sports 219 Dave Gutmann Greg Maynard -..H- .602 e-n10- H mm ,mth 3:: motmmom n,ro1m msemdoBO. thh$wm9 lmmbeem wm XmaSI dt, RQUUC terte . W msbbsswmaHmomcwrm 0mu0m98hmabtblno FOOFOIIOCPDS AUrI a .h a Auo w .1 u MYJAU ewseweeb SCd .r yetyehd sndsr n0 h.lMlht dda .1 60C atmmtgwrmmmdmmum r tr; .1 aoYOOmnmamammgae WfanfrCCrera nph thm amwummr r w aumXL Irr$rDOCWF msu t 0 0 h8 e u o e COWC wtn andCS E 2E Emwgm NEE ' y surmounted een umor S herrz M 0076 easzl e hurdle at Bowling Gr h xxx J t 3336ng ES: 2: XX t, .m mm ,ee mmnmuH n Komsk a sranC m ana r. Methm h ,dSatS S rnd,enWan W 6.1 r. aLmdtm f Befnea y rbh13h9 t ammmnm w T ,RHwn..M1 1R daymc . m omd akmn oa.mP..mcU.a m wdcbmm ,m m .wdnnMHe C rn.la 6p aewB , S .w . rr eKe l M 16.1 F d! B Uka a k, ,CSCdU d adn unL nH .wrnhLUh a oamarsa ,c m mmmmmmM Ma HHanTHC b.P r. , y y yt mg? m bm anhO M e aebmmy S w MHmnyahdm 1M m WIYB ,qwmm m a OarvumMSC C henert e m RCh.wqhmw r TxCDmmu l0 w k NwaYGrd. 0 n C Omrdes h 0 a Rdour.L.A C S r anJnmamW S w T. C mumIOD eh e AA,SPnuaoSN Mt m Ran, ,Rlyo n m o Taemumdc .zrm W semanME d s vNDh nVuzhhS ed Emms ,dr. 1W e ntthe ZR 0 M cak bekitc C 6 2 oenamni n a ar h 2 WM.JBESB 14L Run the Distance ter hurdles at the Bowling Green Invitational with a time of 15.06. Junior Cheryl Her- ring set two new Miami re- cords; one was made at Eastern Kentucky University in the 1500-meter run and another at the Bowling Green Invita- tional in the 10,000-meter. Seniors Marybeth Howard and Salyanne Irwin both broke re- cords at the MAIAW Regionals for the 800-meter and the 400- meter hurdles respectively. The team was to remain strong for the 1981-82 season with only three seniors gra- duating. The track team was comprised of several leading juniors who would be moving into position and 13 freshmen who would be able to add their diversified talents as well. During the three years Lilian Fesperman coached the track team, the Redskins remained un- defeated at Miami Field. And the future looked bright for the Lady lSkins to continue their record- breaking tradition. Q33 - Lisa Phillips 5th Purdue Invitational Cardinal Relays tnon-scoringl 4th Bowling Green Invitational 4th All-Ohlo 13th Becky Boone Relays 8th MAIAW Regionals 9th MAC Championship Despite a disappointing ninth flace fimsh at the MAC Champions ip, the squad had its best season ever. Pre- barin or the u coming invitationals, janet ahmen, a beth H oward and B renda j ames ran t e distance. 222 Softball C oach Peggy B mdley and the team watched one of their opzanents take a sacrifice bunt to move t e players The Lady Redskins huddled t0 cooper- ate on their strategy and t0 hhpsycheht themselves gpzm another wm. Their strategy an 5 111 proved successful around the bases before the inning was over. with a record 0 26-8 and the top honors at the AI S W S tate Champion- ship. Huntt The M iami S tudent Lori Brown Sophomore Sheila K nollman posi- t0. stop the Qpponentis fzrst base lme and make tzoned herse ball along t the out. 22 Sensational, Exceptional, Victorious The women,s softball team could be described in a variety of ways - sensational, excep- tional, Victorious. After an ini- tial loss to South Carolina, the softball team went on to win 23 out of the following 27 regular season games. The second year of playing fast-pitch softball tthe first complete yeary in Division I found the team experienced and more than willing to put in the required time to win. Their goal was to win not only the OAISW State Championship but to capture a regional cham- pionship as well. The season schedule took the team to the Eastern Michi- gan Invitational, April 10-11. There, the Lady Redskins de- monstrated that they were up to the tough competition by winning all four games. Coach Peggy Bradley said, llFast-pitch softball is a com- pletely different game from slow-pitch. Last year was a transition year for us, but we recruited heavily for girls who had played fast-pitch. A lot of our freshman recruits were from the Michigan area, and they had played fast- pitch all their lives. SO now were getting our feet on the ground and starting to play solid ball? When the Team entered the OAISW State Champion- ship, they faced a host of tough competition. Kent State was the first opponent, and Miami defeated them, 2- 1. They went on to beat Bowl- ing Green, 4-1, and Ohio State, 3-2, to win the State Championship. The Cham- pionship qualified them for the MAIAW Regionals. They went into the re- gionals with high hopes but lost to Illinois State and again WQR I hs Sports 223 HunUThe Miami Student Audio Visual Senior M issy M erfell ta ed home once more as M 2amzas hzttmg eaderfor the season wzth a .43 3 battmg average w Hunt! The M iami S tudent Overall uickness made senior Rita glaze? defensively, as she demonstrated Acm a t reat offensively and a solzd y 6mg chosen as All-State outfielder. 224 Softball Sensational, Exceptional, Victorious to Central Michigan, taking them out of the competition. 3At regionals, we werejust a little bit out-classedf Bradley said. 3We played teams that all had played a fall schedule or in fall national tournaments. We don,t start our schedule until spring? Because of an MAC ruling, Miami3s softball sched- ule can4t be moved up to the fall. But the women did receive much-deserved recognition. Sophomore Carolyn McClin- tock was chosen as designated hitter for the All-State team, S enior shortsto Katie Drohan brought leadership an experience to the Re- dskinf infield. A volleyball player as senior Rita Acra was chosen as All-State outfielder, and ju- nior Judy Siegel received the award for the Most Valuable Player of the state of Ohio. Coach Bradley looked for- ward to the next season. With help from new Coach Marla Oberhausen, the Chance for recruiting fast-pitch players was much better. 3It will open up the season a lot? Bradley said. 3We,re getting girls from schools where they could be getting big scholarships? 4 Lisa Phillips well, Drohan was one of thefew ath- letes to be a four-year starterfor two sports teams. Hunt! The M iami S tudent SOFTBALL - FIRST ROW: Kris Carson, Rhonda Haglund, Missy Merrell, Lisa Shoema- ker,julie Sears, Katie Drohan, Karen Pillion, Nancy Evans, Rita Acra, Nancy Niedecken. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Darrell Short, Coach Peggy Bradley, Erin Wiese, Linda McClintock, Renee MIAMI 3 6 South Carolina MIAMI 6 0 Onondage C.C. MIAMI 8 1 Macomb C.C. MIAMI 6 2 Montclair MIAMI 0 1 Michigan MIAMI 3 1 Wayne State MIAMI 0 2 South Carolina MIAMI 4 0 West Vir inia MIAMI 2 1 Bowling reen MIAMI 2 1 Bowling Green MIAMI 2 1 Kent State MIAMI 8 4 Kent State MIAMI 0 3 Ohio State MIAMI 4 1 Ohio State MIAMI 10 3 Grand Valley MIAMI 3 2 Wayne State MIAMI 2 1 Central Michigan MIAMI 7 4 Bowling Green M IAMI 3 6 Ball State MIAMI 2 1 Ball State MIAMI 3 2 Youngstown MIAMI 2 1 Youn stown MIAMI 5 3 Tole o MIAMI 8 0 Toledo MIAMI 10 0 Wri ht State MIAMI 4 0 Wright State MIAMI 7 0 Dayton MIAMI 9 2 Dayton MIAMI 2 1 Kent State MIAMI 4 1 Bowling Green MIAMI 3 2 Ohio State MIAMI 1 5 Illinois State MIAMI O 6 Central Michigan WON 26 LOST 8 DeGraff, Sue Honi ford, Vicki Barnett, Sheila Knollman, Wendy cky ill, Carolyn McClintock, judi'lSiegel, Cindy Kivela, Carol Anderson, Be- oessler, Graduate Assistant Sarah Gray, Student Assistant Lei h Kretzschmar, Tramer Monica Mulholland, Sports oach Marla Oberhausen. 225 Audio Visual x g XNXX INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL - Dyke Mort, Ray Rundelli, Kurt Grosclose, Tim Connell, jeff Schneiders, Dave Ryan. a The Interfraternity . Council was estab- lished to promote the common interests of the fraternities at Miami. It served as a vital communication link for One Of the nations strongest Greek systems. This years ExecutiveiBoard strove to make IFC an integral factor in the pol- icy- and decision-making processes that affected the fraternities. By being more assertive in dealing with common prob- lems, the Council hoped to develop greater responsibility and effectiveness. The Council was comprised of one elected representative from each of the 27 fraternities at Miami. There were four Standing committees: rush;lpublic and neighbor relations; constitution and by-laws revision; and judicial board. The elected members Of the ju- dicial Board served as the disciplinary body for fraternity matters. Executive Board members included the president, Vice preSident in Charge of rush, trea- surer, secretary, athletic chairman and public relations Chairman. IFC never lacked in leadership poten- tial; fraternity men comprised a signifi- cant portion of campus leaders. As a federation of responsible organiza- tions, the role of IFC was to maintain the strength of the Greek system through self-regulation. Interfrater- nity Council saw fraternity life as an enriching and rewarding part Of the col- lege career, a life that involved both privileges and responsibilities. The strength of Miami UniVersity as an insti- tution was reflected in the strength ofits Greek system. The Council hoped to preserve the Greek opportunity at Miami by working for and with the vari- ous Chapters, the community and the administration. T 228 Interfraternity Council M embers 0f the Interfmtemz'ty Council discussed plans and projects for improving the fraternity sys- Wt tem as a whole during one of their meetings. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman Panhel Innovation was the theme of the 1980-81 Panhellenic Council. Old projects were re- fined and improved, while successful new projects were added. Panhel began work in the summer with the coordination of a panhellenic rush informa- tion booth in the Res during summer orienta- tion and by sponsoring information parties in key cities to inform incoming freshmen women about life at Miami. These activities led xxsxxwxmwgmmwxxmxws xwxxmmmmwwbwwmwvMNwWNXVWNW wmsmw$wwxxs wawsxwxwxmx WmmmwxmwmwszmsNyassksswxxsnarwxsw'snXW5s- - As president ofPanhel, Dody B urgess spent hours in orgamzing and working to mcrease support and to the organization of a successful sorority rush in August. An informal rush was held in February and also proved to be a great success. During the year, Panhel was kept busy with quite a few projects. Along with the Interfra- ternity Council tIFCl, Panhel sponsored a Blood Drive and a Community Service Proj- ect which consisted of raking leaves for area residents. Panhel also put on a workshop for Panhel representatives and sorority presi- dents where many useful ideas and plans were exchanged and discussed. Jr. Panhel, COmposed of one delegate from each sorority pledge Class, was also active. In enthusiasmfor the Greek system on campus. Larry Kaufman Mark B. Fleming PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Cindy Sensen- brenner, Lisa Dunham, Allison Brown. SECOND ROW: Dody Burgess, Amy Dwyer,jeanne Hunt. addition to coordinating the annual Greek Recognition Dessert for outstanding Greek women, new projects were started. These in- cluded progressive pledge lltrick-or-treatingll from suite to suite in October and a Secret Pledge Class in December. These activities helped to unite the Greek women of the vari- ous pledge Classes. A great opportunity was presented to Panhel this year with the decision to ask an- other sorority to colonize at Miami. After invi- tations were sent out, the Expansion Commit- tee was pleased to announce that Alpha Gam- ma Delta would be the twenty-third sorority on Miamfs campus. Colonization was to begin in August 1981, with formal sorority rush. In the Spring, Panhel and IFC joined to- gether to charter the Order of Omega, a na- tional leadership honorary for outstanding Greek men and women. The 37 members of Order of Omega were chosen on the basis of Character, scholarship, service and leadership in Greek affairs. In addition to giving recogni- tion to Greeks, Order of Omega provided an opportunity for Greeks from all chapters to work together and broaden their outlooks on the Greek community. The year ended with Greek Expoz a week planned by Panhel and IFC to highlight the semester. This began with sororitylfraternity officer workshops for incoming executive offi- cers. The Greek Awards Banquet, sponsored with the Order of Symposiarchs, honored the achievements of both sororities and fraterni- ties in scholarship and philanthropic service. A new addition this year was an All-Panhellenic meeting. Each sorority was given a llbragl, mo- ment, sorority members were tapped for the Order of Omega, the new Panhellenic Exec was introduced, and the program concluded with the Panhal Slide Show. Greek Expo week concluded with the All-Star senior softball ' game in which each fraternity and sorority was represented by one player. After the game, the All-Greek picnic went into full swing. The picnic proved to be a perfect ending to a great year. TED? xx 229 Panhellenic Council Mark B. Fleming ALPHA DELTA PHI - FRONT ROW: D. Debaltzo, Cr. Calca- terra, S. Pelfry, S. Sutphen, R. Goodell, T. OTBrien, M. vaorak, D. Reininger,gVSurtnik, E. Cod ,G.Sm1th, K. Atwell,J. Pinn. SECOND RO :D.jorlin , R. rethel, M. BunEard, .Logenian, C. Ring, M. Olinger,j. Ne son, L. Wanamaker, .Co eran, T Redman, B. HenridafL. Wahl, . Wagner, D. Kube a, K. Starz- man, D. Shelton, B. ite, D. ummins. THIRD OW: R. Baker,j. Pallat, D. Takahata, S. Hatch, B. Black, M. Sadlek, G. Bartz, M. Quinn, S. Warshauer, S. Poe,j. orlmg, M. Schuster, Ch. Calcaterra. tNot Pictured: D. Stewar y Diversity, unity and fraternity a three words that exemplified the spirit and brotherhood of Alpha Delta Phi. The chapter brought together many indi- viduals with diverse interests and activities, and united them under one common bond - fraternity. This unique sense of broth- erhood and respect was steeped in strong traditional values. With their founding at Miami in 1834, Alpha Delta Phi was the first fraternity to expand west of the Al- legheny Mountains, and the first fraternity to be established on Miami,s campus. Alpha Delts had always felt a strong commitment to Miami and its campus ac- tivities, and 1981 was no exception. This year saw increased involvement in campus organizations, with several brothers being elected to Greek Week committee posi- tions as well as selected for membership in the Miami University Student Foundation. Other brothers participated in extra- curricular activities such as Cheerleading and Campus Activities Council. The main emphasis of Alpha Delt philan- thropic events was centered around Greek Dick Cummins, Craig Calcuterm, jef Wa ner, Geoff Smith and Dave Reiniger e13 ayed end to be the to team in the Si ma Chz Guts risbee competi- tion uring Greek Wirek. 230 Alpha Delta Phi x T t Songfest, which was co-sponsored with Zeta Tau Alpha. The yearts show, the ninth an- nual event, was one of the most successful ever, involving the efforts of 23 fraternities and 20 sororities combined into 16 per- forming acts. In Hall Auditorium, over 1300 persons gathered and contributed to the proceeds 0f$ 1200 for the Alumni Merit Scholarship Fund at Murstein Alumni Cen- ter. This year, the Alpha Delts were honored to present two $750 Alumni Merit Scholarships t0 worthy Miami students, both members of the Greek community. Originally founded as a literary fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi took great pride in their lit- erary tradition. To continue this heritage, Alpha Delta Phi invited professors and im- portant members of the community to speak on pertinent topics. During the year, the brothers were honored to get several speakers, including john Dome and Hugh Wilder. Victories in intramural sports were also an important part of Alpha Delta Phi. The Al- pha Delt football team went undefeated at 10 wins and zero losses to win the all-campus championship in the fall. The bowling team brought home a third place trophy for its The Alpha Delt Puddle Pull team put all of their combined strength and energy togetherfor a total team effort. Mark B. Fleming efforts in the year-long bowling league. In the spring, the Alpha Delt softball team again remained undefeated to capture the intramural departments invitational tour- nament. Other sports successes included a second place finish in Greek Week golf and a victory in guts frisbee. Social events for 1981 included the an- nual Hawaiian Kimona Party, during which the house was trimmed in Oriental decor, and the brothers and their dates created their own kimonas. The social highlight of the year, the Spring Formal, was held at Cincinnatfs Terrace Hilton. Other activities were celebrated with their little sister chapter, an important part of the Alpha Delt family, this year numbering 40 girls. Walkout trips during the school year included excursions to Northwestern University and the University of Illinois. The Alpha Delta Phi Chapter at Miami was proud to host this year,s meeting of the board of governors, the governing board of their international organization. The weekend included an overview of Miami Alpha Delt activities, meetings and an eve- ning at Cincinnatiis Beckett Ridge Country Club. Greg Maynard m Being an Alpha 48 ES Delta Phi little sisiD What did it mean? It meant warm hearts, good feelings and friendship. It meant going on walkout, watching ga- mes, laughing and learning names. JUMA, spirit, Cheerleading, poster- making and picture-taking. Formals, Santa Claus, Bib Brother-Sk hunt and daring balcony stunts. Budget Rent-a-Van, smashed mugs, street signs, mantle-dancing and dressing up fancy. 34:: , WWN Max 8c Ermzfs, loving, caring and picture- sharing. Being a little sis, meant a very fme feeling and trophy-stealing. Senior spaghetti, summer fun at Catawba, kimona, getting fat and wearing hats. Happy times, Buzz-ya-up, getting smashed, Barn Room Bash, Welcome Back parties, marshmallows, being embarrassed and handsome Alpha Delt fellows. Trivia tests, rush smiles, raise a little hell,, at the sis, pledges, trial, Informal pledging, Christmas punch, fly- swatters and Sunday Brunch. $$$$w m. xix $x . g u Eric Wittine Eric Wittine ALPHA DELTA PHI LITTLE SISSES -,FRONT'ROW: Gail Kist, Son'a Ellerbrock, Vicki Sett , Robin Malmfeldt, Marian Melvin, obin Greenlee, Moira Iggkyjulie' Ogle, Matha Sted- man, Debbie Henne, Melissa McCann. SECOND ROW: Barb Sprage, Sue-Simmer, Lois Landwert, joan Atwell, Cathy Argen- tieri, ag ie Schermmerhorn,jeannie Maclmosh, Nancy O Brien, gnn Brown, Kelley Pomero , Nanc Ei el, Barb Shinn, Lisa Landwert, Belinda Henderson, ebbie oac , Diana Bor- der, Dina Nusbaum, Kim Hostetler, Kathy Glendenin, Clara MacKenzie. Illinois, standing on chairs, playing quarters, putting on airs, Roller-skating, taking, Gas station spread, singing bunch and Mc- Donalds munch. Between-class visits, kitchen talks and big brother walks . . . Shoulders to cry on, monopoly and 60 won- derful guys they could call family. Being an Alpha Delta Phi little sisiD It meant warm hearts, good feelings and friendship. CED? wrist-breaking, picture- B eflinda H enderson enjoyed a pleasant afternoon wzth her bzg brothers. Little sisses!0an Atwell, M aim F oley and M atha S tedman re axed 0n the porch swing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisses 231 Eric Wittine Lori Hawkins x M, AEII ALPHA EPSILON PI - FRONT ROW: Neil Parrott, Rick Poulin, Ted Barr, Alan Hautman, Perry Young. SECOND ROW: Duff Bracken, Dan Studebaker, Mike Madden, Brian Anderson, Russ Wi mot, Paul Zeiser, Mike Honold, Gerry Busken, Bob Findley. THIRD ROW: Bill Yamber, Carl Buckland, Mike Mitchell, im Glass, Steve Korns, Dave Rasfeld,joe Davey, Tom Hopkins, Mar Lucas. Larry Kaufman S ome 0f the brothers ofAlpha E psilon Pi enjoyed the festivities during Apefest. 232 Alpha Epsilon Pi The Alpha Chi Omegas started the school year Off in a winning style by earning the Greek Week Spirit Award for the second con- secutive year and by defending their title as Greek Week Champions. The girls again showed their style at Homecoming with the cooperation of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The two con- structed a float that won the award for the best all-around float. In September, the Alpha Chis directed their energy toward a successful philan- thropic project, a relay-run from Oxford to Cincinnati. They raised over $1,000 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Chapter was proud to be honored this year with a nomination for the high- est national award for an Alpha Chi Chapter, the National Council Trophy Award. An Alpha C hi Omega relaxed after dinner with the B etas. j ill S umpter waited outszde 0f the B eta house for thefestivities to begin. Larry Kaufman ALPHA CHI OMEGA e FIRST ROW: Deb qum, Terena. enkins, Ann Borden, ill Cassetti, Renee Frahc15,.Lella Yaseme, Tharin Maloney, Susie lkins, Kim Smith, Leslle Hllleman, T erren Rempe, Becky Gruger, Betsy Bronders, Susan Stough, Mellssa Schroeder, Anne Smith,Jennifer Emil Heynen, Mary Ellen Stechschielte,jennie Trompeter. SEC ND ROW: Connie Ste- wart, ami Keenan, Anne Kennelly,jill Sumpter, Kim Warnock, Kim exmann, Cynthia Schutte, Dawn Dednclgs, Arriy Folker, Cheryl Suponcic, Dianna Hartenstein, Elalne Gilles 1e, Maureen Dahm, Denise Gill, Cathy Nightingale, Kathy Carro 1, Susan Howe, Sharon Patterson, Kathy Mlller, Pam Reynolds,joan Ben- son, Paula Kussman. THIRD ROW: Sheri Schulman, Beth Kan- tonen, Beth Coalins, Lori Edmondson, Melanie Becton,Jane Neuendorf, Lisa Probst,jani Miller, Kristy King, Karen Fram, Molly Maloney, Sara Haynes, Nicole Suerth, Heidi Karcher, Terri Skrobacs, Bethjaskolski, Gail Majeska, Sue Cornell, Mela- nie Werren, Maureen Mack, Mindy Morrison, Cherie Swope, Ginni Mohrfleld, Ronda Keller, Debbie Wortman, Hallie Hilde- brand, Sherri Clarke, Paula Dilz, Barb Dilz, Lisa Davis. Alpha Chi Omega 2 33 Larry Kaufman X George Lebrun The All-Greek ficm'c, at the end of the second semes- getherfor a relaxing day after a year of other. The picnic allowedfor last-minute good-byes ter, brought al of the sororities and fraternities to- partiezpating in friendly competitzon wzth each before the summer. 234 All Greek Alpha Epsilon Phi was active this year in Greek Week, in service and with social gatherings and cele- brations, but the girls growth was especially evident in the closeness of their sisterhood. During Greek Week, AEPhi again sponsored their Window Splash, where sororities were paired up and assigned to paint a merchantls window advertis- ing a Greek Week event. Each artwork wasjudged and then awarded points aC- cording to its artistic creativity and orig- Qxxi xx, s Kl s3 . inality; the sororities that designed the window with the highest number of points received a trophy. AEPhi started a new philanthropy in November this year. The girls co- sponsored a six-hour Skate-a-thon with Kappa Alpha Order, raising over $600 for Muscular Dystrophy. In academic achievement, the Alpha Epsilon Phi pledges ranked first among all sorority pledges for first semester. Also, the girls were proud when two AEPhi members were awarded scholar- ships from the national chapter. The sisters of the Miami Chapter cele- Larry Kaufman Tom Laughlin ALPHA EPSILON PHI a FRONT ROW: Bets Callahan, Lauren Corbin, Nancy Christman, Lori Bline. S COND ROW: Kathleen Paterson, Kathryn Metzgar, Donella Kline, Cindy Miller, Cyndi Smith. brated special occasions together with theme parties and a formal this year. At the annual Halloween party, the pledges dressed up as one of the symbols of the sorority, such as their mascot a a giraffe and their flower a a lily. Instead of the typical date party for Valentines Day, the girls had a party in the suite and ex- changed poems and small gifts with their heart sisses. On April 4, AEPhi joined with. Alpha Sigma Alpha for a dinner and formal at the Sharonville Holiday Inn, dancing to the music of Wave Lengths. Other special events were held in honor of the sisters parents and siblings. On Parentsl Weekend, the moth- ers of the new actives were honored at a banquet on Saturday. Their little sibs were also treated at a picnic at Hue- ston Woods during Little Sibsl Week- end. To the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi, the sorority didnlt mean just Greek Week, a Skate-a-thon for M.D., parties and formals. To them, AEPhi was a group of girls who shared what Ralph Waldo Emerson quoted: llThe glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand, nor the kindly smile, nor thejoy of com- panionship; it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is will- ing to trust him? COD A S kate-a-thon was Alpha E fsilon Phils wa to raise moneyfor researchforjer 5 kids. The philanthropy was another way to brm EPhi sisters Lauren C or- bin, Betsy Callahan an Laurie K otowski closer in their sisterhood. Alpha Epsilon Phi 235 ALPHA TAU OMEGA - FRONT ROW1jim Fleming,jeff Cox, ion Liebenthal, Mike Nicklawsky,J0e Thompson,J0hn Nowa- owski. SECOND ROW: Duane Kimble, Steve Welss, Steve H01- land, Chris Eyers, Marc Mickiewicz. THIRD ROW: Larry Rothfuss, Scott Sanders, Randy Schiff, Tom Birt,jeff Hirsch,jim Nagy, Chuck Vogt, Steve Christensen, Scott Daley,jude Kirik, Tom Nash, Chet Gorzelancz k, F00 Long. FOURTH ROW: Ron Klotter, Frank Bach, Rhys illiams, Steve Dovala, Brian Hayes, Paul Borum, Dave Precht, Steve Miller, Greg Reid, Mark Dusky, Reg Mac Donald, Tom McKenna. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity continued in its tradition of achieve- ment. The fraternity received two national awards this year. The True Merit Award was given to the top fifteen ATO Chapters in the country, including Miamils Chapter. This award, based on overall Chapter fraternity functions, was won by the Theta Lambda Chapter for the last three consecu- tive years. The second award was the ATO National Social Service Plaque given annually to the outstanding Chapter in campus and community affairs. Included in the service activities for the ATOs were the Ox College Escort Ser- vice, accompanying girls to and from King Library, and the ltRun For Your Life? a philanthropy for the American Cancer Society. Several brothers ran the game football over thirty miles to the U.C. stadium to collect donations S omeof the ATOs got involved in their parties, dressmg and dancmg the part and entertammg 236 Alpha Tau Omega xxx pledged beforehand. A highlight of the year was the devel- opment of the fraternityls Alumni Asso- ciation. This association was to benefit the house by providing continuous in- volvement 0n the part Of alumni. As in past years, the ATOs participated on several of the campus intramural sports teams including soccer, volleyball and softball. Several teams won division honors and all teams placed well. Scholastically, Alpha Tau Omega maintained its high standards of achieve- ment, above the all men,s and all Greek menls grade point average. But they still found time to have an active social sched- ule. Sorority parties were quite enjoyable and highlighted the social calendar. Par- ties were held with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Gamma Phi Beta and Others. The annual seafood and im- ported beer festival held in the fall was a resounding celebration and promised to be even greater the next year. h their brothers and friends and residents travelling on Campus Avenue. Dave Gutmann ' W Two brothers made the exchange in the Delta Chi M amthan during Greek Week competition. Mark B. Fleming janet Lipstreu Alpha Kappa Alpha was a C01- lege-based soror- ity founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C., in 1908. It was the first black Greek organi- zation founded for women. AKA established a sisterhood that cut across racial, national and social barriers while it helped individuals develop con- structive relationships with others. Their motto was Service to all mankind? The sisters fulfilled this motto by helping others who needed support; they provided scholarships and remained involved in community affairs. AKA continued to sup- port the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund. During the year, they made weekly Visits to Oxford Nursing Home, raked leaves for the elderly and participa- ted in the voter registration drive. Women who were members of AKA ex- emplified high scholarship, social maturity and high ethical and moral standards. As AKA ladies, they strove for excellence in every project undertaken. The spirit of co- Operation, teamwork and energetic ideas added to the foundation of Alpha Kappa Alpha: supreme service to mankind. LCCD Both the hhbunniesh and the guests had a 00d time at the Alpha Kappa Alpha M och Playboy tub. Eric Wittine Bill Savage ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA - -- --, Pam Waller, Karen Hunnicut, - - --, Kim Scott, Carmen Moguel, Cathy Chisolmjennifer Y0ung,-- 3 ! Alpha Kappa Alpha 237 Bill Savage BETA THETA PI a FRONT ROW: john Wiemer, Rob Worthlan, Pek Gilreath, -- --, Fritz, Barry Kniesel,jeff Sherman, Steve Gibbs, Scott McFaden, Larry Kinney, Anyiun . SECOND ROW: ohn Hart, -- --, im Manier, -- --,john Su 0, ee Eslor, Dave yers, -- --. THI D ROW: Tim Condor, Kevin --, Skve Thomas, Derick Fuller, Mike Novick, Woody Fidon, Tom Hook. In 1879, Wil- lis O. Robb was quoted as say- ing, ffI do not, in the least, know how it happened nor why it persisted after it happened, but a long time ago there came into Beta Theta Pi a fraternity spirit that as and is, and ap- parently will continue to be unique The first mark of a Beta will be his Beta spirit? These words became symbolic of the fraternity,s purpose, to develop Character through cooperation and friendship. The Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi, founded at Miami in 1839, remained a representative leader of Beta Chapters throughout the country. It sought to set an example not only for other Beta Chap- ters, but also for the Miami Greek system. Members adhered to the Beta fraternity motto, lfcooperation makes strength? Since it was the brotherhood that formed the foundation of the frater- nity, it was of the utmost importance to maintain cooperation within the house. And, that was where the Beta Chapter at Miami University set itself apart from all of the others. Beta Theta Pi was a group of 75 indi- viduals committed to the idea of strength through cooperation as well as brother- hood through friendship. They consis- tently placed loyalty to their house and to each other above most anything else. In- cluding pledges to alumni, Betas formed a unique group; they were a group who strived to maintain a tradition started 142 years ago at Miami University. Once brotherhood was established, there existed many avenues to be pur- sued to make a name for Beta Theta Pi The Betas were active in all sports includin those held during Greek Week. Charlie M oterva and Chhris Lowry participated in the Delta Chi M am- t on. 238 Beta Theta Pi within the Greek system and within the Miami community. Examples of these avenues included involvement in Greek Week, Songfest, philanthropy projects, various service projects and IFC. Other involvement included the promotion of Parents Weekend and Homecoming, and participation in intercollegiate and intramural athletics. As brothers of Beta Theta Pi, they al- ways took great pride in participation, winning Greek Week and holding the first or second highest point total for the Fraternity All-Sports trophy during the year. In regard to intercollegiate ath- letics, approximately one-third of Miamils varsity swimming records were set by Betas. For their philanthropy, they held their annual sorority softball tour- nament to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Various service projects as well as an annual Champagne brunch for parents during Patrentsl Weekend and a dinner for alumni on Homecoming highlighted the Betas campus and com- munity contributions. Social activities particularly outstand- ing in the Beta tradition included the an- nual Wild Wild West and Mount Olympus theme parties. But most of the social calendar was filled with formals and informal parties with sororities or just the brothers. Periodic formal dinners with distinguished guest speakers were a welcome Change to help the fraternity keep in touch with the university and the outside world. Strength through cooperation, partici- pation and sociability contributed toward their brotherhood and helped to main- tain that first mark of a Beta . . . his Beta spirit. COD Greg Maynard janet Lipstreu The AOPfs teamed with the S igE 105 for their annual haunted house. Larry Kaufman ALPHA OMICRON PI FRONT ROW: Sherry Schuerman, Barbara Rasor, Sarah Cronin, Melissa Welch, Pat Curran, Diane Gillian, Patty Ryan, Lori Brosius, Sue Holloway, Susan Franke. SECOND ROW: Diane Driehaus, Nancy Fuerst, Linda Hubert, Cecilia Harris, Beth Fields, Gretchen Baker, Dawn Tron, Lynn Chadbourne, Isabel Palacios, Aurora Toth, Susan Reinel. THIRD ROW: ulie Brodt, Laura Betz, Tammie Linse, Louann Bett, Am jose 1t, Beth Ramsay, Cind Kibler, Cind Haston, Chris Wizoff, Tami Malone, Lorene umsey. FOU TH ROW: Susan Wiant, Sandra Rhodes, Betsy Scarborough, Laura Nill. Larry Kaufman Alpha Omicron Pi 239 CHI PHI - FRONT ROW: Robbie Combs, Bob Griffin, Henry Miller, Kevin Wilkins, Crai Wei lein, Tom Ghinder, Mark Miller, Pierre Katona, Mar Iles, ike Hughes tCoolq, Tom Turner. The 1980-81 school year was an exciting and action-packed one for the Chi Phi fraternity. The fall started off with a successful lit- tle sis, rush which was followed by Chi Phi teams winning the Chi Omega Re- lays and the Keg Throw during Greek Week. The little sisses, not to be out- done, paired with the brothers from Theta Chi to capture the Sigma Kappa Softball tournament. The social calendar included the At- lanta Connection Light and Sound Show, the traditional Homecoming and Halloween parties and a delicious Thanksgiving dinner given by the little sisses. The first semester ended with a 240 Chi Phi Christmas party, but not before the Chi Phis surprised everyone by collecting the most cans in the Miller Beer Alumi- num Can Drive with a record 2,120 pounds, 860 pounds of which were collected during the final week. The second semester began with an excellent spring rush. Rush parties fea- tUred the ever-successful Casino Night, Camp Chi Phi, sponsored by the little sisses, and the return of the Atlanta Connection. The brothers greatly ap- preciated the help of the Kappa Delta sorority during rush. The rest of the semester kept every- one hopping with a busy social and ath- letic calendar. Intramurals saw the Chi Phis with Victorious basketball and Chi Phis Craig Wer lein, Robbie C ombs and H emy M iller share some a uminum cans with the M iller bowling teams. The social life was excit- ing again this year with the most impor- tant party during Chi Phi Weekend drawing a large number of alumni back for the Grave Diggersi Ball. The last so- cial event was a farewell dinner honoring President Shriver. But the fraternity also said farewell to their Chef, Mike Hughes. The Semesterts end brought two sur- prises for the Chi Phis. One was the tenth place finish of Chi Phi brother and Miami heavy-weight wrestler Mike Holcomb in the national Championship. The other surprise was yet another Chi Phi win in the Miller Beer Aluminum Can Drive. C93 Beer representative. The Chi Phis won the competi- tzon with 2,120 pounds ofeems. Tom Chinder The Chi Phi little sisses began their busy year with Little Sis, Rush early in Sep- tember. During first se- mester, the little sisses were active in support of their fraternity brothers. The girls cheered the brothers on during Greek Week competi- tion, helped the brothers collect aluminum cans for the can drive, hosted during open house, served breakfast to the alumni 0n Homecoming weekend, and prepared a Thanksgiving dinner for all of their brothers and themselves. Second semester, the Chi Phi little sisses helped the brothers for the two weeks of win- ter rush. During Chi Phi Weekend, the girls Brian Connair CHI PHI LITTLE SISTERS - FRONT ROW: Rhondajahn, Brenda Young. SECOND ROW: joy Richards, Susan Watson, Becky Greenbaum. THIRD ROW: Mary Beatty, Becky Rogers, Pam Anderson, Jenny Inghram. prepared breakfast for the alumni and also for the sibs on Little Sibsl Weekend. The best reward from belonging to the Chi Phi little sis, organization was the op- portunity it gave each girl to meet people and for some of them to become lifelong friends. The Delta Chi little sisses were formally known as the Chi Delphia sisters of White Carnation. The organization,s purpose was to aid the Delta Chi fraternity in their rush, to act as a liaison between Delta Chi and Miami University, and to support the fraternity in all of its en- deavors Their program expanded by leaps and bounds this year with a total 0f 60 little sisses. Rush was held the first weeks ofschool,consistir1g oftwo Open houses, Prime Time Delta Chi, Farrell,s Ice Cream Party and Hollywood Fantasy Party. On September 7, they took 30 pledges; rush Chairperson Karen Mc- Man did a superjob. Many theme and holiday parties were held throughout the year. At the pajama party, everyone got into the swing of things with their teddy bears, blankets and p.j.,s, and at the Halloween party, Brian Connair the ghosts and witches of Delta Chi came out. Thanksgiving was a special time when the sisses and brothers sat down for an old-fashioned Thanksgiving din- ner with a turkey and the works. It was an occasion for everyone to be with one another and thank God for their sisterl brotherhood. Christmas Cheer flowed through the house with spirits, holly, mistletoe and even Santa Claus at the Christmas party. The little sisses helped the fraternity with all of their rush par- ties: Games Night; Fantasy Island; Hoedown; Horse Races; and Walter Troutman Talent Nite. Their old friend Harry Buffalo helped the girls warm up before setting out for an ice-skating party. The end of the year bash was a picnic to say hello to the little sibs and good-bye to the seniors. Pledge trainer Susie Hill did a fantas- ticjob with the 1980 pledge Class. Each girl was given a test and projects to com- plete before becoming active. The class refinished the bathrooms for a pledge project,wentt01ndiana University for a wild walk-out, and hunted for their big sisses. And in turn, they held a breakfast in honor of those big sisses. One Of the Delta Chi little sisses, Claims to fame was their prowess in soft- ball. They were the Champions for two years, 1980 and 1981. Thanks went to Holly Worth and Debbie Lenart for their leadership. Chi PhilDelta Chi Little Sisses 241 mine Eric W DELTA CHI FRATERNITY 242 Delta Chi One ofDelta Chis theme parties was a hoedown. Dave M cKenna and B mdy H ardy took a break to grab some refreshments. Kell Gin the elta g6 r and S teve Subar rolled the high dice at hi H alloween party. Mark B. Fleming Tom Laughlin g m The Alpha Phis came back to Miami after sum- mer vacation with two national awards given to them at convention for the best pledge pro ram and philanthropy. ' T e girls started out the school year with a very successful rush. A new party titled Phi Ring Circus was added to the weeks festivities. A lot of hard work went into the preparation of the party but it was deemed well worth- while with a fantastic pledge class as the end result. The spirited Phis participated in Greek Week and placed in several events. The fall semester continued with many great fraternity parties and good times for all of the members. Second semester soon arrived and Gamma Nu was proud of their high aca- demic standing on campus and 100 per- cent participation in extra-curricular act1V1t1es. During February, Alpha Phi philan- thropy month, the Phis were busy pre- paring for Icicle Antics and Winter Wonderlegs. This, the third year for these activities, was the best of all, both in promoting pledge class unity and funding the American Heart Associa- tion. Paired with lollipop sales and door- tO-door collections in the Oxford community, the Alpha Phis raised over $2,000 for the American Heart Associa- tion. As winter came to a Close, the Phis anticipated the annual Phis-for- Phlorida trip to Pompano Beach. An- other fun spring break was enjoyed, and the tanned Alpha Phis were ready for their spring formal with the theme of Fly-me to New York City. By the time finals were approaching, the seniors were anxious to graduate and to start theirjobs, while the under- classmen were filled with mixed emo- tion of missing the seniors and anticipating the new pledges. But 1980- 81 was remembered as a iiphantasticf year for the Phis. Q03 Mark B. Fleming ALPHA PHI - FRONT ROW: Meg SchopEs, Am Zimmerman, Amy LeFor 6, Helen Kurlander, Ellzabeth avin, llen Remck, Tami Mans 1eld, Nancy McDonald, Cathy HirpsleyJill Thomp- son, Maryjane Bercaw, Allison Brodigan,ju ie Gabriel, ViCle Horen, Cathy Hart, Sharon Sharp,jenny jtilliffe. SECOND ROW: Kris Wigdale, Ann McKilllp, Mary aerck, Kathie Kindler, Tracey Nyren, Liz LaPorte,julie Traverse, Caroline Neu, Karen Hood, Susan Schopf, Nancy Crawford, Lisa Lewis, Peggy Ulbrich, Stacy White, Penny Fremont, Karen Giese, Becky Fur ee, Libbyjolliffe, Lori Larson, Anna VanWalleghem, Mi- chelle Vallee, Mary Taylor, Mary Ann Simeon, Linda Brannon Linda Malone, Kara Rosenbaum,Julie Busson, Ellie Hirons, Kim Burmester, Suzi Althans, Diana Riseling, Vicki Hunter, Alice Tfhnson, Kristen Miller, Holly Conner,Janeen Forsythe, ulie nox, Laurie Metzger, Carolyn Sommers. FOURTH R0 : Lynde Wells, Karen Shurmer, L rm Sandmann, Amy Kyle, Lori Price, Kerry Lenz, L nne Boswe l, Pam Higbee, Marie Saphos,jill Thompson, Angela onnelly, Karen Green, Leslie Iams, Robin Krause, Becky Ulbrich, Kathyjensen, Susan Stenhardt, Patty Ire- land. FIFTH ROW: Linda Bright, Kelly Bishop, Kathy DeGran- dis, Carol Reagan, Kim Polk, Amanda Artru , Cindy Rig 5, Kathy Kearney, Kath Krenz, Cheryl Mays, indy Clark, isa Sandmann, Shiela Gigbons, Megan Brod1gan,jeanne Geiger, Kim Wyse. One 0 the Alpha Phis philanthropies was Winter Won erlegs, wherefmtemities entered a picture of one pled eis legs and students voted by depositing money. he money was donated to the American H eart Association. WVWWZW Way ,4; 243 Alpha Phi Brian Connair Karen Linch DELTA KAPPA EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Mike Masterson, Bill T0wler,Jim McCory. SECOND ROW: Mike Siewart, Dan Roshon, Nei Price, Dave Fulford, Frank In erswen, Curtiss K0ch,John Glob, Kirk Uarratto. THIRD R W: Ed Freker, Dave Senger, Greg Beham, Lynn Palmor, Bob Wright. 244 Delta Kappa Epsilon Ed F recker, Roland and Bill Towler took One last minute of relaxation before heading t0 the library 50 ,xxwx ....mmxz$wwwwm , Ed and Bill could study and Roland could sleep. Delta Kappa Epsilon ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA FRONT ROW: Valerie Bu bee, Paula Brown, Diane Dodds, Lori Clark, Mary Reinders, oni Vail, Barb Legg, Vicki Williams, Linda Simmons. SECOND ROW: Patty Armstrong, Kelly McRoberts, Sue Walk, Cindy Walker, Yvonne Casada, Tina Beemer, Kell Butler, Nancy Nerem, Lisa Dod 6, Tracy Platt. THIRD Raw: judy Lebel, Karen Lankford, ell Dillon, Linda Floyd,jeanette McGreevy, Barbara Reese, Lana goeder, Lynn Livrizzi. FOURTH ROW: Reba Wilson, Kathy Staugler, Kathy Ginn, Barb Crabtree,Jodi Stineman, Mary Gieser, Sue Keller, Marceela Egelston, Karen Wisner, Liz Barnes, Vanessa Lambert, Elizabeth Rhodes, Ellen Gottschalke, Laurel Horn, Katherine Spencer, Madonna Dick- son. Mark B. Fleming Lon: Donatini kept score and a watch on the rules dunng Alpha S igma Alphak euchre tournament. xxx N 5km Larry Kaufman Alpha Sigma Alpha 245 Mark B. Fleming DELTA TAU DELTA - FRONT ROW: Dale Lewis, Dave Lenox, Dave Bischoff, Mike Calucchia, Dave An 16. SECOND ROW: Tom Foley, Kevin Mahon, Glenn Ulrich, eff Adams, Greg Mencini, Phil Doerenkott, Mike Maloney,Jeff Lankenau. THIRD ROW: Walt Mick, Geoff, Gwenne, Dave Slmms, Steve Kunke- moeller, Bob Kern ter, Bradford Barkley, Mike Turner. FOURTH ROW: eith Devoe, Dennis Decker, Chris Leary, Bill Maher, Chuck Fandos, Randy Walker,j0hn Vascil, Keith Meyer, Scott Booth, Mark Trittschuh, Buddy Hummers, Tim Connell, Doug Hay,John Suddes, Tom Curtis. FIFTH ROW: Paul Zim- merman, Dan Fronczak, Scott Bates, Kevin Liederbach, Mark Iammarino, Dave Dalton, Dave Sha leigh, Mike Rink, Tony Pro- haska,ja Patchen. SIXTH ROW: 0n Allen, Steve Eyler, Keith Dennis, lOrr. 246 Delta Tau Delta Tectm members ofDelta Tau Delta battled to beat the PM Delts in the grueling Chariot Race during Greek Week. M embers 0 the Belt team, M arty S eh- mztzz Tom Oldham, Bil Saffel and M ark I am- marmo pulled ahead and pushed on to thefinish. Kim F elber and B udd H ummers were a little catty durmg the Delths H at oween party. Greg Maynard Greg Maynard The Charter mem- bers had gone active and were making a mark on Miami,s campus this year. During their first formal rush, Alpha Xi Delta took a quota pledge class 0f 40 girls. Two weeks after they pledged, the girls participated in Sigma Chi Melon Mess, receiving second place overall and second in spirit. In September, Alpha Xi captured sec- ond place in the TKE Tennis tournament. Ill MIMWJW W waywxwwzv Sophomore Amy Gustavson -:won first place in the singles competition, and sophomore Karen Halas and freshman Molly Miller took fourth place in the dou- bles competition. During Greek Week, the Fuzzies took first place in both the Pi Phi Bike Race and the Alpha Chi Roller Derby. In October, seven sisters went to Ohio University to represent Miamifs Alpha Xis at an all-state Panhellenic Conference. That same weekend, the Fuzzies and their dates enjoyed a day at Kings Island. A ban- Larry Kaufman Tom Ghinder ALPHA XI DELTA- FRONT ROW: Cind Shou ,Cynthia Witt, Martha Winslow,jenny Smith, Tracy ille, mie Mertus, acqueline C0nrad,jennie Dodt, Cathy McC inton, Sue DeWItt, Jane Uhl, Sue Scott, Crissy Andrews, Kathy Baker, Krlstm Doch- terman, Colleen Connors, Laurie Schumacher, Molly Smith, Vicki Sett ,Michelle Sawko, Lynn Thom son, Katie Stuart. SEC- OND RO :Jan Belka, Chris Molloy, M0 1y Miller, Kathie Seith, Kim W0hlek1ng,Karen Dena, Maryjenkins, Karen Singer, Sharon Matthews, Laurie Burr, Kim Krause, Susanjudd, Barb Gorman, Nancy Paulsen, Lynda Hutton, Heather Cotton, Diane Ilkanic, Liz Zoohary, Susie Seffren,Susar1 Swatik, Karenjones, Michelle Davalla, Katie Gallogl , Sallie Scharner, Terri Schnapp, Laura Martel, Gail Froelicher. HIRD ROW: Bev Playforth, Pam Fancher, Tracy Haffner, Cara Schafer, Mary Hardesty, Kathleen Rowan, Karen Halas, Elizabeth Day, Ste hanie Simon, Susan Gaynor,jandie Williams,jennifer Woo , Cheryl Paulos, Terri Blaesing, Kathy Cummins, Amy Leverirg: Caroline Cresap, M1- Chele DeVoe, Lisa Hackley, Betsy Payne, ynne Nagy,jeanne Kostanski, Am Gustavson, Sherry Geuther. FOURTH ROW: Holly Kre er, tephanie Baehr, Debi McIntosh, Nancy Thor'nas, ane Davi son,judy Morgan, Aree Redman, Cindy Lamb, Lisa ohnson,jenny Gach, De bie Harmon, Cori Youn , Eileen wyer, Kay Crosb , Susan Koe e1, Pam Haynam, arol Fulreader, Sue Miiier, Leanne hedd,jana Hesser, Stephanie Walters, Lori Oberlander. quet was held at the Bookbinders in Hamil- ton for the girls and their parents. The pledges discovered big sisses later in October. The following weekend, the pledges kidnapped the actives t0 the Ohio State Xi house. Other activities during first semester in- cluded a pledge-active retreat and an hour of sisterhood fun at the ice rink. The semi- formal Fly-me to Disney World in Decem- ber was held at the Holidome. The dance was ajoint social event with the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi. The Alpha Xi Delta sororityis special theme party was a Xi fest. It was held at a barn in Kentucky. All enjoyed dancing to the theme of ffRoll out the Barrellf, played by a polka band and eating and drinking German foods and beverages. For their philanthropy, the Fuzzies worked hard first semester to collect the greatest number of aluminum cans. Their hard work paid off when they re- ceived the $1,500 first place award for their service. A large portion of the funds raised were contributed to their national philanthropy, the American Lung Association. Karen S inger, Kathy Seith, Amy M ertes and Amy Gustavsonformed cm zmpromtu kzck-line during a crazy moment m the suzte. Alpha Xi Delta 247 DELTA UPSILON - FRONT ROW: Mike Cottle,john Grieser, Greg Kavanaugh,john Riner, Dave Fulton. SECQND ROW: Dave Carpenter, Mike MorawskiiJay Margolis, Clifford Hutton Parke III. THIRD ROW: Brian aylor, Ray Rundelli, Mark Mu- sial, Scot Linton, Todd Farmen, Steve Foust. FOURTH ROW: Mike Stork, Chuck Sabatos,Jim Yarborou h, Andy Kellogg, Geoff Portman, Dave Stebbms, Ken Palla mo, Pat Cavanaugh, Chris Kavanaugh, Dan Epgerson, Tim OlKeefe. FIFTH RQW: Tom Soinski, Craig Slack, rian Bezik, Mark Sullivan, Raleigh Drennon, Frank Lan le,john Lockler, Tom Ha ans, Steve alm, Geor e Malec, Brian arris, Bruce Keske, Rick agy, Mark Mat- tson, ick Arnold. SIXTH ROW: Dave Hacker, Tim Hall, Andy Mairfurt, Tom Bennett, Dave Gifford, BruiseruLim Rossrnan, Dwayne Foy,john Burns, Randy Smith,Jim Nic Olson, Mllte Fithian, Gary Baker, Patrick Davidson,jamie Horwnz, Craig Lass. Delta Upsilon was the only anti-secret frater- nity at Miami University. Without the restraint of secret meetings, rituals and gestures found in other fraternities, the brothers could more openly pursue their own activities and interests while remaining dedicated to Delta Upsilon. Their motto Dikaia Upothekee ljustice Our Foundationfi was the key to their lifelong bond of brotherhood to the fraternity. Every brother in Delta Upsilon pur- sued thisjustice in the things they did. Their four founding principles a the promotion of friendship, the advance- ment of justice, the development of Character and the diffusion of liberal culture e were the guidelines for their personal enrichment. Academics were very important to all brothers of the fraternity as well as their pledge Class which held the third highest grade point average among fraternities. The pursuit ofjustice in campus organiza- tions and services was also an impor- tant concern of Delta Upsilon. Many brothers actively participated in Circle K, a service organization serving the underprivileged around the Oxford area. In addition, they supported the American Diabetes Association through various projects during the year. Diversity of interests was a key to the foundation of Delta Upsilon, and it was apparent in their athletic activities. With brothers participating in the Rugby Club, the Frisbee Club, the varsity track team and cross country as well as the var- sity lacrosse team, the diversity was obvi- ous. During Greek Week and even 248 Delta Upsilon weeks before, all fraternities were prac- ticing for what the DUs considered the only real event of Greek Week, Delta Upsilon Puddle Pull. This was unique in that it took the techniques and skills in- volved in any sport as well as the brute strength of the team competitors. The brothers of Delta Upsilon took great pride in sponsoring Puddle Pull because the demands put on each brother dur- ing preparations was a key to unifying them for a common goal. In addition to winning the Tri-Delt-Sig Ep Beer Chug with Delta Zeta, they also placed first in their division for intramural tennis and fourth for all fraternities. At Delta Upsilon, the brothers were just as proud of their social activities as their academic excellence and exten- sive participation in campus organiza- tions. Their many spontaneous sorority parties were highlighted by their date par- ties a Indian, Gangster and Luau parties e and the Spring Formal. Delta Upsilon also scheduled many events for the alumni of the chapter and the families of the brothers. For Home- coming in October, they sponsored a brunch and fire-up before the Home- coming football game. Later in the af- ternoon, they served a banquet for all alumni and their families, which was highlighted by an awards ceremony for distinguished alumni of the Chapter. Parentsl Weekend was set up in a similar fashion to the Homecoming weekend. On November 4, they celebrated Founders Day with a formal banquet for the alumni. Guest speakers for the event included Phillip R. Shriver, an alumnus of Delta Upsilon. For Little Sibsl Weekend, they had a barbecue din- ner and a childrenis theme party, with Eric Wittine games for their enjoyment. The Miami chapter of Delta Upsilon celebrated the 50th anniversary of the Chapter house at 400 East Vine St. High- lights of the celebration on April 12 in- cluded a rededication ceremony of the chapter house to the alumni. Todd F armen was dressedfor cold weather as he watched hzsfmtemityk event in Greek Week along wzth many other fans. Eric Wittine Between the naivete 0f girlhood and the wisdom of womanhood, one found a delightful crea- ture called 21 Chi Omega. Chi Omegas came in assorted heights, weights, talents and personalities, but all Chi Omegas lived by the same creed of love and sisterhood. Chi Omegas were found everywhere on campus Q wrapped up in Mortar Board tap- ping, underneath crowns, behind trophies, in the middle of the fun and music of Songfest, and were always there when needed. Chi Omega meant: Caring and being cared about . . . by the sisters in ones chapter and tens of thousands more, Helping. . . onehs sisters, her alma mater, her community, Inspiration to be ones highest and best. Opportunity to make lifelong friendships, Mutuality . . . sharing ups and downs with sisters, Enthusiasm . . . for scholastic achieve- ment and worthwhile activities, Growth to the peak of ones potential, Action . . . the fun of sisters doing thing; together. Q The map of the exhausting route to begeddled by Chi Omega sisters was ex lained to Alice arrier by M i- chele McGawy. The the H the was the Chi Omega philanthrophy, and the mane earned went to Ear? Childhood Developmentfor entally and Physica ly H andicapped. F ive Chi Omega pledges, Dawn Durig , Lynn Pudlo, B ets echt, aura B ant an M arissa Comett lm ed upfor a quick Eek line which was not mtusual in the midst of the free spiritfund at M elon ess. Mark B. Fleming CHI OMEGA Q FRONT ROW: Lisa Owens, Kris Brown, Beth McGuire, Betty Harty, Sue Kreimer, Ann Bog 5, Nancy Huepp- Chen, Sarah Belknap, Diane Leach, Karen Saw 21, Nancy Miller, Cind Graietrt, Sue Witterman, Alice Carrier, Kathy Hultzman, Kim ei per, Christine Yurak, Gretchen Gebhardt, Carol Remy. SECON ROW: Sandy Sn der, Mar Conway, Crystal Panos, Mincy McMinn, Dianee A ams,jan gchelling, Lorri Mathis, Lisa Magrini, Becky Hughes, Kim Thorne, Susailqjackson, Carrie Car- roll, Beth Ann Elston, Vonaline Potts, Pam cWilliams, Deb Wenger. THIRD ROW: Debbie Shay, Kara Dahm, Carrie Eichen- berger, Cathy Getziill Franc , Mary Beth Taylor, Trudy Bihun, Amyjackson,julie anman, anc Eisel, Laurie Benson, Karen Klapproth, Sherr Gaunt, Monica zNahl, Kyle Slezak, Marissa Cornett. FOURT ROW: Cathy Colmery, Katy Docken, Beth Green, Ellenjohnson, Linda Weber, Kim Harnist, Susan Boggs, Laura Bryant,joan Longstreth, Lynn Pudlo, Cary Murra , Lisa Patterson, Sherri Neiding, ulie Poth, Elaine Curry. FIF H ROW: Betsy Hecht, Dawn uri , Carolyn Davis, Mindy Plate, Tricia Panos, Beth Billman, Phggs Raymond, Lori Barcanic, Marilyn CcGarry, Sandy Tremar, Liz Grinslade, Maryjo Priest. Chi Omega 249 Greg Maynard Greg Maynard NW is xxkh x EVANS SCHOLARS - FRONT ROW: Tim Klonne, Mike Wirth, Bob Lohr, Steve Caminiti, Mike Ernst,joe Desch,j0hn Gehrin , Steve Bellman, Matt Kettin er, Bill Kozek. SECOND ROW: 0e Fago, Bill Ha erty,jerry nkenbauer, Steve Von- derhaar, Matt Franke, C ris Yeager,joe Tuma, Paul Donahue, Rick Waters, Andy Frey, Rob Ries,jim Donahue, Terry . Stephens, Mark Cinquina, Tom Regensberger, Phil Amrem, Dan Moncher, Kevin Speed, Mike Flynn,jim Mlehls. The broth- ers of the 1980- 81 Miami Chap- ter of Evans Scholars took a decided athletic lead first semester, rather than their customary academic perspective among the Greeks. The first semester saw the caddies capture third in fraternity softball, second in soccer and fourth in football. The basketball team was unde- feated and ranked in the fraternity semi-finals. A February trip to Chicago for the Evans Scholarsi National Basketball Tournament brought a second place team back to Oxford out Of the 14 Chapters participating. The goal of the Scholars for the second semester was to turn around the academic disaster of the first semester and get back on the intellectually-C0mpetitive track. A new social service project was intro- duced by the Evans Scholars first semes- ter. Planned to become an all-campus annual event, the Miami Feud this year raised over $400 for the Oxford One-to- One Big Brother Program. Evans Scholars maintained their goal to have good relations with their alumni, honoring them in many events during the year. Other events held by the Scholars were the fifth annual Fall Golf Scramble, Oscaris sixth annual Fire-up during Homecoming weekend, the first Spring Softball Tournament and numerous Other activities. C633 Toots Tartavon and Richard Durpel enjoyed one of 2126 first semester parties held at the E vans S cholarsf ouse. 250 Evans Scholars Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman The Evans Scholarsl lit- tle sisters were EVO nsa group of women who took pride in sup- porting and sharing in the activities of the Miami chapter of the Evans Scholars. Their purpose was to be friends of the brothers; they assisted them with their social service project and other campus activities. But more specifically, the girls enjoyed the social and intellectual benefits of their associa- tion. The year began with a fast-paced little sisl rush, through which they acquired a lively pledge class that survived the rig- orous pledge training for activation later in November. The first semester seemed to speed by as the little sisses packed in such events as Oscarls Annual Homecom- ing Fire-up, the Caddie ShaCk-up and the Christmas Spaghetti Dinner, which the sisters prepared for the brothers and themselves. Parties were only one facet of little sisl life. One of the strongest points of the organization was their intramural sports competition; they succeeded in earning the title of league Champions in both little sis, football and basketball. The highlight of second semester was a trip to Chicago for the annual Evans Scholars, Winter Outing, sponsored by the Western GolfAssociation. A group of seventy-five brothers and sisters went to support the house basketball team in the tournament involving all fourteen Chap- ters of the Evans Scholars. Also, the brothers selected a house sweetheart who was presented at the formal dance the evening following the basketball game. This year, they Chose the president of the litle sisl organization, Sarah Mackenzie. Other social events that the girls shared with their brothers second semester in- cluded the St. Valentines Day Massacre, a gangster costume party and Superstars, their version of the Olympics. During Su- perstars, each sis, and her big brother competed as a team against all of the others at fanciful sports such as blindmanls pool, paper football, rotation pingpong and water balloon toss. The events stretched out over a week and Lori Hawkins Larry Kaufman EVANS SCHOLARS LITTLE SISTERS a FRONT ROW: Caro- l n Tra , Kathy Hosan, Debbie Hyde, Kim Curry, Betsy Kuntl. SyECOhPIgROW: Deb Burwonke, Kathy Buchman, Patty Ryan, jennifer Boney, Maria Hollinger, Cherly Block, Laurie Schrher- sal, Patti Albreit, Mar Jean Gitehaust. THIRD ROW: Debbie Andrews, Tina W011, 153 PennekamEJenny Purker,julie Pike, Katie Stone, Tracey Martin,juliejac son, -- --, Cind Cohn. FOURTH ROW: Deb Decair, Ellie Read, Karen Tur ey, Karla White, Amy Schneider, Marlos Begen, Terri Groh, Anne Lum- mert, Sarah MacKenzie, Karen McCord. prizes were awarded to the four highest- scoring pairs on the basis of points earned by placing or winning these sin- gle-elimination events. The spring pic- nic, grilling hamburgers in the backyard, and the Senior Farewell, with gag going- away gifts presented to the graduating brothers and sisters, were the Closing events for the year. In all of these activities, the Evans Scholarsl little sisses enjoyed the com- pany and input of the brothers. They had fun meeting their brothers, friends and introducing their own friends to the brothers. The brothers also helped out in small ways, like escorting the little sisses home after dark, and in larger ways, like coaching their intramural teams and being spirited Cheering sec- tions at their games. The girls reciproca- ted the support in cheering for the fraternity teams in competitions. The Evans Scholarsl little sisses got out of the program as much as they put in, both as individuals and collectively, and created an organization that everyone enjoyed being a part of. Evans S cholar brother olm Gehring and his little szsses, Che lBlock an Patty Ryan, shared a hug and a drin at an E vans S cholars bash. 251 Evans Scholars Little Sisses KAPPA ALPHA ORDER - FRONT ROW: Dan Schueren, Chris Kelly, Frank Buddehjohn Romelfan er, ay Satterfield. SECOND ROW: im Horner, en Applegate, ed wen, Carl Roberts, Brad Hyatt, alt Weber. THIRD ROW: Bruce Benes, eff Mohl, Pete Schaller, Todd Pippert. FOURTH ROW: Rick runner, Dou Fisher, Steve Noble, Keith Stipp. FIFTH ROW: Mike Zid, Chuc Cooper, Dan Richardson, ohn Woodward, Dwayne Miller, Bob Ross, Tim Gallo. SIXTH OW: Tom Lowe, jim Michenfelder, Chris Igynch, Mark Alessandrini, Brent Wickline, Todd Roadman, Rhett artley, Scott Snell, Steve Dimon,j0hn Hilfinger, Bill Pear- son. The history and tradi- tion of the Greek system at Miami presented the perfect opportunity for Kappa Alpha Order to expand its proud heritage to this campus. Finding men to fit the Orderhs high standards ofdedica- tion, scholarship, leadership and gentle- manly qualities proved successful as the chapter grew from 20 to 43 in one year. With much support from the national office, the university, IFC and the other members of the Greek community, Kappa Alpha established itself as a fully- recognized fraternity. The prevading spirit of brotherhood helped the chap- ter to authorize many guidelines to in- sure future growth. Kappa Alpha Order became active in maintaining good relations with the community, keeping them informed of its progress and assisting in keeping the neighborhood Clean and quiet. Socially, the Order became a success. Several sorority parties and other func- tions proved that the KAs liked to enjoy themselves while making sure that guests were treated with the utmost hos- pitality. The Old South Ball held at Hueston Woods Lodge was the high- light of the social year. Dressed in Con- federate uniforms, the Southern gentlemen and their Dixie darlinis sipped c001 mint juleps, danced to Three Miles High and had a great time. In the intramural sports department, the KAs were devastating. The Kappa Alpha Order was undefeated in league play in all sports that they entered. Teamwork, which was the result of the spirit of brotherhood, helped them to capture eighth place in overall Greek sports. Participation in Greek Week gave the entire house the opportunity to show their skills, and although they did not win any events, they enjoyed the competition. COD 252 Kappa Alpha Xx xh ; . jed Owen and 1 eff M ohl sat back and enjoyed reliv- in the past m then confederate uniforms at their a l. M en from Ka pa Alpha had an up-and-down eve- ning during t eir skating party. Torn Laughlin Eric Wittine Mike lid and Deb Kappa Alphaforma W x x x $ H gide had a grand old time at the Mark B. Fleming Eric Wittine T h e 1980-81 school year was a busy one for Del- ta Delta Delta which added 40 new pledges in Septem- ber. Soon after, Greek Week arrived and the Tri-Delts sponsored their an- nual Beer Chug and the Greek Formal in conjunction with Sigma Phi Epsilon. The girls felt that the formal was an ap- propriate way to complete the week of Greek competition and also to bid fare- well to President Shriver, their guest of honor. Proceeds from the formal con- tributed to their scholarship philanthro- py. The Tri Delts, Christmas fund- raiser was titled Sleighbell Day, in which they sold crafts made by the sorority members. Sales revenue from this event was donated to their cancer philan- thropy. The Tri-Delt soccer team captured first place in intramural competition this year. The girls were also fortunate to have two superb broomball teams, a talented basketball squad and lots of volleyball enthusiasm. During the year, the Tri-Delts navigated Whitewater River on. their annual canoe trip and hosted theme parties including a wed- ding party, an election party and a Hol- lywood movie production. The girls also square-danced the night away at their date party first semester, and sec- ond semester, they tried something new a a Veterans, Day party, complete with big band sounds and the fortiesl look. The Tri-Delts were especially hon- ored this year when they were named Most Outstanding Tri-Delt Chap- ter in the East. They were recognized for their exceptional scholarship pro- gram as well. Q3 Larry Kaufman DELTA DELTA DELTA a FRONT ROW: Ann Showalter, Kim Priest, Karen Eshman, Marta Mooney, Pam Thomas,jeralyn Lu- cas, Avis Truska, Debbie Zinke, Kris Saxer, Peggie Walsh, Patti McCullough, Suzanne Danner, MimiJames, Erin Ogletree,jari Smith, Penni Davis, Clarissa Potter, G1 iVaffis. SECOND ROW: Carol Culbertson, SuSu Barnwell, Leeann Morgan, Lisa Gurnick, Chris Rugare, Cindy Arendes, Marty Healy, Michele Brogan, Lynda Kurfirst,jenny Soupene, Sara Cook, Kathy Buck, LCSllC Milner,jeanne Pequignot, Lisa Barnes, Kristen Sam son, Anne Holman, Kara Christensen, Kim Immell, Lynne Meh 16, Nancy Parker, Laurie Dunham, Kate Bettin er. THIRD ROW: Laura Fisher, Nancy Koestner, Wendy Hol endjennifer L. Smith, Dody Burgess, Terri Tharp, Missy Ta lor, Lin a Bartlett,jenni- fer Hodgin, Becky Woerner, Carole Tlhki, Holly Olsen, Winkie Morlidge, Lisa Holland, Peggy Weiss, Kathy Klauss, Kathy Popp, Suzy Popp, Sue Ziemba, Lisa Melillo, Ceecee Furry, Sue Geer, D.j.joyce, Kathy Failor, Cathy Hogan, Ann Barnes, Amy Miller. The Tri-Delts cheered on their pledges during the M elon M e55 competition. Delta Delta Delta 253 Greg Maynard KAPPA ALPHA PSI a Hardy Faison, Wayne Dancie, Rollin Stewart, Brucejackson, Ed Ogletree, Kevm Brown. Kappa Alpha Psi was a college frat- ernity comprised of active under- graduate and alumni Chapters on major campuses throughout the country. Kappa Alpha Psi was a crystallization of a dream shared by their ten founders who onjanuary 5, 1911, at Indiana University sowed the seed of a fraternal tree whose fruit was available to and enjoyed by col- lege men everywhere regardless of their color, religion or national origin. Kappa Alpha Psi was predicated upon the princi- ple of achievement in every field of hu- man endeavor. Since its inception, the fraternity strived to accomplish excel- lence from all who entered its doors. Kappa Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. was founded March 4, 1978, and Chartered on April 26, 1980. Since its founding, Kappa Delta chapter pursued academic and leader- ship excellence, thus upholding the ideals of the fraternity. Some of the ac- tivities that they employed to benefit the campus and community included theme parties to spur interest in the organiza- tion from both men and women and to provide an escape from the pressures of college life. The Kappa Alpha Psis also were very politically-oriented; their members in- volvement ranged from participation in 254 Kappa Alpha Psi student government to alumni affairs. Their community involvement was equally as strong; their service projects included donations of toys, time or money to charitable organizations and financial support to a needy Child in a foreign country. The fraternity,s cam- pus and community involvement was rooted in a genuine concern for human- ity. The Kappa gestalt exhorted its mem- bers to stretch themselves in all directions while holding fast to their sus- taining principle ofachievement. Kappa Alpha Psi promoted intellec- tual and cultural values for college men everywhere, encouraging them to real- ize their full potential and to become an invaluable asset to the world commu- nity. The gentlemen of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., looked for dedicated men who they could indoctrinate with the customs and traditions of their fra- ternity in the pursuit of everlasting brotherhood. Wayne Dancie wasactipe in hisfratemity and was vzce preszdent 0f mmorzty affairs m ASG. A little gamblin brought out the enthusiasm of the players during appa Alpha Psils game night. Vs Tom Laughlin Eric Wittine Torn Laughlm Each member of a soro- rity contributed her uni- que and individual qual- ities, which when com- bined represented what that sorority was. Such a composite was especially true of Delta Gamma. Since 1873, Delta Gamma grew from a small group of three young women to over 96,000 initiated members. The ideals Ofits founders provided each Delta Gamma woman with a way to grow, to learn and to enjoy life simultaneously. Through an emphasis on scholarship, an opportunity for leadership, and a variety of social activities, each DeltaGamma was given the chance to develop and excel in any area she chose. Each year, Delta Gamma chapters all over the country put forth hours of hard work and dedicated effort to raise money for their national philanthropy: sight conservation and aid to the blind. The proceeds collected during the Anchor Splash were also applied toward grants, loans and special scholarships. This year, Anchor Splash was awarded the best phi- lanthropy project at Miami. The school year proved to be a produc- tive and exciting one for the Delta Gam- mas. For the fall date party, they enjoyed a night at a Reds, game. Their Fall Formal Larry Kaufman Tom Laughlin DELTA GAMMA a FRONT ROW: Parry Heinold, Missi Brad- ley,julie Harden, Lynn Frey, Ellen Rigge, Holly Uhl, Peggy Engert, Wendy Duff,jenny Harden, elanie Payne, Lynne jones, Mar Beth Gaudion, Sand Goggin, Heat er Prltchard, Cintra Friclie. SECOND ROW: erry Ryan, Sarah Shilliday, Laurie Gair, Suzie Oliver, Penny Slater, Laura Miller, Shawn Sey- mor,julie Harris, Ann Imboden, Emilyjones, Shaun Allen, skenny McNabb, Gwen Noble, Susan Gorder, Dede Heisler, Amy aker, Missy S arks, Heather Ishee, Krista Yeager, Kathee VanKirk, Gmi arklow. THIRD ROW: Salleejames, Nancy Nag ,Laura Mower, Kim Brinkman, Amy Kann, Kathryn Wood, Tris Fernstrom, Paula DePasquale, Terri Ruoff,julia Ria, jane OlMahoney, Danielle George, Nancy Remy, Patty Parsons, Mary Carlisle,jill Wehling, Trace Allerman, Susan Adelman, Susan Calhoun, Dary Stallone, Holly Hughes, Tricia Mynhier, Nancy gffee, Patty Ashcraft, Betsy Williams, Ginnyjohnson, Helen CQuillan,Julie Moldenhauer, Sherryjennings, Amy Sexton, Diana Dent1nger,Diane Surbey,Jennifer Kemp, Kelly Wagner. provided an evening of special social activ- ity in Cincinnati. At the end of first semes- ter, the girls were recognized as second in status in their overall grade point average among the sororities. Second semester, the Delta Gammas dedicated their time to their philanthropy Anchor Splash, and they celebrated the coming of spring with the Riverboat Formal. As sisters of Delta Gamma, they were loyal in upholding the ideals set forth by their founders and uniting in the bond of sisterhood. llDelta Gamma is giving, and it is through this giving that we find far greater rewards . . . love and friendship - a sense of belonging? Trish M nnier and H elm M cQuillan checked the records urini the Delta Gamma philanthrophy, Anchor Splas . 255 Delta Gamma KAPPA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Tim Honkomp, ohn Cas- sanos, Rich Kramer. SECOND ROW: Chris Kidd, ark Fleming, gaff VanTreese,joe Richardson, Marlin Cavender, Ron Fer le, andy Shoker, Rob Pollock, Bob Taylor, Ken Utsunomiya, har- lie Gavit. THIRD ROW: Rod Clady, Dave Stan , Douglas uRabbi Ross, Steve Wilhelm, Tim Solt, Kevin Libert,jo n Hargreaves, Rob Solt, Dave Ledman, Chris OiDell, Denny Miller, Scott Whitlock, Scott Hamilton, Tim Corman, Dave Ciochetty. FOURTH ROW: Bill Broderickjoe Williams, Chris Connolly, Don Solverson, Ed Bash, Scott Gre ory, Carl White, Mitch Miller. FIFTH ROW: Brian Howell, Dyke ort, Dave Brinkman, Chris Diehl, Mario Delzop o,jeff Davis, Dean Counts, Mike Cucciare, Mark Morgan, Matt iederman,john Pett . SIXTH ROW: Mike Goubeaux, Chris Hanessian, Keith Zurans i. SEVENTH ROW: Erik Kozman. Kappa Sigma began the year with hopes of providing service through its phil- anthropies and service projects to the Greek system and the community. First, Kappa Sigma sponsored its annual Champagne breakfast for all of the fraternity and sorority presidents, and Claudia Grace and other Miami ad- ministrators. The breakfast provided an opportunity for the exchange of ideas and plans for the year, and some fun in the process. But Kappa Sigma sponsored service events for groups outside the Greek sys- tem as well. In November, students, fac- ulty and Oxford residents joined together for the annual Kappa Sigma Turkey Trot e a 3.1 mile fun run. The first big philanthropy of the year, 256 Kappa Sigma however, came in December when Kappa Sigma co-sponsored a 26-hour Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystro- phy with Alpha Phi Omega. The event proved to be a great success with 50 cou- ples participating and over $6,700 col- lected for donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Finally, in the spring, the house held its sixth annual Beer Chug at the Bal- cony. The Chuggers downed beers for the American Heart Association and finished with many individual awards. The work and effort the house put in throughout the year extended beyond philanthropies. The Kappa Sigs conti- nued their rapid growth and internal improvements. After expanding from just 20 members five years previously to over 70 members at the end of 1981, it was time to concentrate on physical im- Takenfrom a turkeyksgerspective, this was the start of the annual Kappa 2gma Turkey Trot. The course was run on Western and became a popular fall running event. Dancing the night away at the Kapfm S ig Dance M amthon was exhausting but exhi emtingfor all. jim Vela was ready to squzrm wearing the proper at- tireforfunky tunes. Mark B. Fleming provements. The interior of the house was painted and many rooms were com- pletely renovated. There was also a greater emphasis on campus involvement among the Kappa Sigmas in 1980-81. They provided stu- dent leaders and officers in CAC, Miami Republicans, Phi Sigma biological hon- orary, College Democrats, IFC, Greek Week Committee, Phi Eta Sigma honor- ary and Society of Manufacturing Engi- neers. Kappa Sigs were also involved as members in activities ranging from MUSF to the track team. tog? Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS e FRONT ROW: joyce Wick, Lisa Cox, Laurie Smith, Genny Barkocy, Cathy Rose. SEC- OND ROW: Karen Slaper, Liz Haa en, Bonnie Auld, Elizabeth ohnson, Brenda Blocker, L n Callls, Mary Ann Wilcox. THIRD OW: Beth Walters, Ambe 01in, Bridget Brandewie, Linda Kohler, Kim Rhoades, Nannette Miller, Laurie Baumgardner. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Thomas, Kathy West, Barb Theman, Lizjones, Mary Sindelar, Laura Fleig. Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming Pumpkin caroling proved to be just as exciting as Christmas caroling. Kappa S i ma little sisses Laura F leig, B ridget B randewie an Kim Rhoades enter- tained the residents of the Oxford View N ursin Home with holiday tunes, the Twelve Days 0f15al- loween and Pumpkin B elLs. The relationship of a little sis and her big brother of- ten led to ve close, lastin friendships. Kappa Sigma Ken tsunami as owed a little a ection or his little sis Cathy Ros? ff f K2 Eddie F ricker Kappa Sigma Little Sisses 257 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA a FRONT ROW: Scott Horst, Kevin Dee an, Todd Cocallas, Frank Burdonero, Tom Stellin , Loren Lei eiser, Steve Younts, Mark Foresteri, Mike Kenne y, Bob Ishee, Rob Krenz,jeff Moore. SECOND ROW: jim Arnold, Dave Skerda, Pete Greenthal, Gar Schettino, Dave Drip s, Hadden Hippsley, Dave McEachrey, 2Tim Taylor,j0hn Lindiiler, Phil Younts, K.C. Clement,J0hn Hull,j0n1rey.THIRD ROW: Todd Weber, Mike Brennan, Dan Losh, Greg Botsch, Chris Barnum, Marshall Esler, Scott Clifford, Brad Ha engdeff Ta lor, Phil Ticktin, Phil Reifenberg. FOURTH ROg'V: ark C ifford, Mark McLean, Mike DiFilippo, Stuart Brownell. Lambda Chi Al- pha finished 1980- 81 with expansion in progress. By 1981-82, housing for 80 brothers would be provided without the use of rack rooms. Lambda Chi was the fifth largest fraternity at Miami and seventh in academics. These and other successes were made possible by fraternity in the fullest sense of the word. Brotherhood in Lambda Chi meant just that. Every brother was an integral part of the house. Associate members with full privileges, including voting, re- placed pledges and hazing in this frater- nity to get the new men involved immediately in Lambda Chi. The brothers performed well in Greek Week and sports. They took first in the Delta Chi Relay and sponsored the Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Race. In Pat Chiqrelli, M ike Macesek and Brian j iminez all for multiple sclerosis. sports, they took second in tennis and rodethezr bzkesforthe Lambda Cthhzlanthrophy fourth in hockey. The Lambda Chi social calendar of- fered a wide variety of activities. The Woodchoppersi Ball lumberjack formal was a highlight, as was the spring for- mal, April 18, at the Terrace Hilton. Brotherhood nights and Cincinnati Reds games were frequented. There was also a little sibs, picnic with the Chi Omegas. Social events did not shut out service or involvement for the Lambda Chis. Their philanthropy, multiple sclerosis, was again supported from pledges for miles ridden to bring the game ball from opponentsi schools for the first home gameS- The Miami Chapter won the Lambda Chibrothers worked antheir Greek Week Grand High Alpha Award from their eventJhe ChariotRace,whereteams ofmenpulled national. And, member Don Hunter, a iiCthfiamundthe 650k- president of IFC, was elected president of Associated Student Government f0; .. ,- 1981-82. ; .es Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming 258 Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma The- ta, a public service sorority founded at Howard Univer- sity in 1913, was a part ofMiami since 1969. Since that date, Delta Sigma Theta was in- volved in a number of activities in the pub- lic interest. - They hosted several theme part1es each year including a masquerade party Delta Sherry Carter took in a night offun with her and a jabberwock. The proceeds from all of these events were donated to vari- ous local and national charities. Among the local organizations who benefitted from their services were St. Marys Par- ish, Butler County Welfare Department and Oxford Nursing Home. Because their organization was small, sisterhood was vitally important. Unity and love made it easy to lend a hand to friends at the Kappa Kaberet. Mark B. Fleming DELTA SIGMA THETA - FRONT ROW: Stephanie Wright, Leslie Harris, Sherry Carter, Terri Diggs, Leslie Brown. SEC- OND ROW: jackie Davis, Gisele Rowe, Kelly Adams, Pamela Moore,jennyjones, Andrea Dorsey. Others, especially in the black commu- nity. Their concern, hope and faith for the well-being of all people and their contmuous attempts to erase anUSthCS done to others made them successful, respectable and different. Not all suc- cessful women were Deltas, but all Deltas were successful women. Delta Sigma Theta Tom Laughlin 259 PHI DELTA THETA - FRONT ROW: Craig Wilson,jim Ho- xie, Tim Klitch, Ken Dorsch, Doug Betz,john Rowan, Tom Walsh, Tim Leonard, Tom Tobin,jim Hess, Steve Gates. SEC- OND ROW: Greg Livingston, Clint Schugler, Kirk Price, Cliff Mausley, Chet Shedloskl, Mark Carrol, Greg Wagner, Bill Wagner, Mark Weekly, Mark Fancher. THIRD ROW: Brad Hahn, Don Fole , Bruce Patsey, Pefer Merten, ames Whitford, Ernie DeFory, dark Miller, Robert Arledge. F URTH ROW: gm Duggan, Kevin Corcoran, Brett Wade, David Powell,james arr, Roger Stauffer,john Gunsett. FIFTH ROW: Roger McIn- tyre,jerry Kron, Mike Swanton, Mike Mondry, Ted Saneholtz, Steve Tavoso,Jim Brockman, Steve Moore, Dave Shedloski, Dan ll3iailand, Chris Shrader, Bruce Wilkes, Greg Lewis,joe Fahren- ac . The Phi Delts at Miami were unique. The Theta fraternity, founded in Elliott Hall in 1848, believed they had refounded their chapter during the 1980-81 academic year. In the spring of 1980, there were only 27 actives. One year later, the Phi Delts proudly boasted a total of 75 members who were all outstanding young men and assets to the Miami community. The house also underwent complete renovation. A great deal of money and hours of work were spent by the mem- bers to make the Phi Delt house the envy of the campus Greeks. The respect with which the brothers treated this house was exemplified by their everyday Clean liv- ing. Upkeep of their physical plant was a main priority. This served as a tribute to all of the Phi Delts. They stressed a well-rounded program in Phi Delta Theta. Although they were a social fraternity, they placed equal em- phasis on academics, social service and the development of faith. One achieve- ment they were very proud of was their weekly Bible discussions. These meetings brought a number of guest speakers to the house with lectures open to any in- terested persons on campus. Phi Delt involvement in campus ath- letics was also extensive. Maximum effort was put forth in Greek Week and all other intramural sports. Their teams were very competitive, trying to develop a winning tradition. The activities and achievements were numerous. In all that they did, the Phi Delts stressed maximum participation. They felt that a unified effort was an es- sential key to success. The fraternity .. ,. , , , , .p , hoped they demonstrated this Virtue on ' . . - ,. 't - W Miamils campus and by doing 80, em- .. . ' I' barked them on ajourney which would WXA put them at the tOP Of MiamYS Greek 011' Phi Delt Mike Gorham displayed both his Miami hawk and aiming the DOS symbol on his head dur- ture. and Greek spirit by shaving hzs hair into a toma- mg the D Anchor S plash. 260 Phi Delta Theta DELTA ZETA a FRONT ROW: Laurie Bechtel, Laura Baldwin, Cindy Lawrence, eanne Gill, ulie McGee, Maureen Donovan, Cathy Kiley, Lisa traub, Eliza eth Marble, Amy Acees, Liz Eyler, Cindy Conroy, Cindy Straub, Susan Baker, Susan Ketterer, Katie Delta Zeta had a very active year during 1980- 81. Each girl energeti- cally supported her phil- anthropic interests as well as main- tained high scholarship and a busy social schedule. The Delta Zeta Swimathon was held November 1 to benefit their speech and hearing philanthropy. The girls were inspired to swim particularly hard that day because several boys from St. Rita,s, a school for the deafin Cincin- nati, were able to attend. Many relation- ships were formed as the boys helped to count laps and drank hot Chocolate while the Dee Zees swam. This year, some of the money raised was used as a scholar- ship for a student from St. Ritals for Gal- laudet College. Delta Zeta was also active in Greek :Week competition, winning two events and co-sponsoring the Keg Throw with Phi Kappa Tau. They came on strong early in the week, capturing the beer- Chugging competition with a Victorious gulp. The sisters rounded out the week by winning TKEquacade with great per- formances by Cathy Filar and Cindi Jackson. In other athletic events throughout the year, they demonstra- ted their enthusiasm and sometimes their sense of humor by participating in football, basketball, broomball and soft- ball. Delta Zeta provided an active social life. Their two date parties, the Kidnap Kaper and the Shamrock Shindig, were particularly imaginative. The Dee Zeesl two formals were elegant affairs with the White Autumn held in the Hall of Mir- rors at the Netherland Hilton and the Riverboat Formal with Delta Gamma on the Ohio River. Beer blasts provided an- other popular source of fun this year; some themes were heaven and hell, the Dating Game, tennis and film-making. Delta Zetasl philanthropic, athletic and social endeavors were well- supported as were their consistently high academic standards. Though the individual members of Delta Zeta may have had varying interests and talents, they all shared one feeling: a true friend is the greatest treasure. Mark B. Fleming Sniesko, Kelll Murphy, Cath Filar. SECOND ROW: Beth McMa- han,janice Hardy, Cindy Al en, Connie Ariagno, Cathy Riley, Amy Widder, Helde Knopp, Patty Schaeffer,julie Galloway,ju- lie Atkinson, Suzanne Hood, Maggie Donovan, Tammy ones, Meg Kachur, Cindy Winslow, Lisa Smith, Tracy Green, herri Hopson, Lisa Lafata. THIRD ROW: Allison Young, Krissi Kehmann, Kathy Hull, Nancy Hilrich, Paigy Bor?ert, Mary Beth Cantrell, Kay Connelly, Cheryl Lankard, udy Wi Bobak, Susan Graveen, Kathy Kauratos, FOURTH ROW: Kathy Comparatog Patty Borgert, Nancy Russell, Leslie arji Childress. ebel, Helen liams, Caroly udy Kacha lo, Kit Vendel, urr,janet Diehl, Lori Ballreich, anetjenkins, Shelly Boehk, Beth Ballreich, Juenny Malloy, Cathy chnabel, Cindyjackson, Diane Addabo, auri Scherer. The look ofanticipation was 7 weeks estivitzes. Mark B. Fleming eyectedfmm the faces 0 Ann Lorenson and Liz M ar le before the B eer hug 0f Greeh Week. This event drew the largest crowd, rovzdmg an appropriate climax t0 the Mark B. Fleming One Greek Week event that took stren th and stam- ma was the Keg Throw, sponsored by elta Zeta and Phi Ka pa Tau. Cathy F ilar gave support and a lit- tle coac ingto Allison Burns as she heaved the heavy keg wzth a quick thrust. E motions were high and interest intentgor the sglec- tators at the Pi Ka pa Alpha Obstacle ourse. ary Parker, Amy Wid er, janice H ardy, Debbie Drake, judy Williams and S hannon Patrzck supported their Delta Zeta sisters in the competition. Tlm Folker 261 Delta Zeta PHI GAMMA DELTA - FRONT ROW: Tim Heitman, Zach Zettler,John Spauldin , Pete Kacarab, eff Solarek, Mark Stra- ley, Rob Brewergohn bcheaf. SECON ROW: Dave Hadesty, Carson Bender, ave Young,John Lucas, Bob Toland, Doult Gealy, Paul La'eunesse, Geor e Fox,jeffjohnson, Shep Hart, john Kaskle, eith Mohn. T 1RD ROW: Scott Lowery, Dave Lu- cas,justin Whelan, Matt Kuchers, Eric Rathburn, Ski Kenyon, Rich Bistritz, Kevin Kelleher, Phil Liederbach, erry atz, Steve Shanks, Brad Mooch, Lindsay Boyd, Eric Zalu , Mike Hartman, R.W. Mills, Steve Issleib, Wayne Llo d, Tom Seringer, Dave Ernst, Chi Peters, Pete Millenjoe ederer, Dan Davies,jerry Donadio, ruce Georgi, Dave Loutmann, Dave Psecht,joe Kilbarger, Bob Letchworth,jeff Timperman, Danjohnson, Greg McConahey. Greeks all over M iami i5 campus sponsored wild and fun-filled date parties. Karen Giese and N ancy M 6- Donald pursued the tropical amdise of F zjz Island ike Gutmann. with F i is 1 eff j ohnson and 262 Phi Gamma Delta Dave Gutmann Dave Gutmann The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Miami began their academic year with a Chapter retreat at Hueston Woods. Ten alumni brothers and most of the active chap- ter gathered for this first activity of the year which was to continue as an annual event. The annual Fiji Island party was once again a resounding success. Trekking out into the wilds of rural Oxford, the brothers built a community of torch-lit grass huts. The following day, accompanied by dates similarly attired in tropical garb, they jour- neyed to the ttisland? The festivities contin- ued throughout the afternoon and extend- ed well into the evening, with a band playing and a bountiful buffet served. In Greek Week, the Phi Gams took an overall third place, but won first in the Char- iot Race, the broomball tournament and the foosball tourney. The strong F 1y A-team sports, program was impressively complemented by the B- team this year. As autumn rolled around, the B softball team, the Fiji Flamers, ad- vanced to the Fraternity Blue League play- offs. The play-offs proved successful, showing three Fiji teams, the Vags, the F 2112 B 0b Toland helped Santa during the F m C ristmas party. Highballers and the Fat Boys, among the top 16. Another annual event was begun in 1980- 81. The Fiji Dick Wonder Ball, named after a member of the Miami Delta colony, turned out to be a smash. The ball was complete with limousine date piCk-ups, hors dToeuvres and a silver champagne fountain. Many other activities took place through- out the year. The fall pledgeclass launched a walkout to Tennessee University and fro- licked in 850 F. weather on a November weekend. For Homecoming weekend, the graduates satiated their nostalgic desires with a smorgasboard and open bar, after an impressive Miami Victory. Parents, Weekend proved to be entertaining for members of the active chapter and their parents as well. It featured a breakfast buffet, roast beef banquet and open bar. In academic standing, Phi Gamma Delta ranked tenth out of 27 fraternities, includ- ing four Fgls who were on the Presidents List. Several physical improvements were made throughout the house this year, in- cluding new carpet, a color T.V., a Chan- delier and dining room chairs. These additions, combined with a host of other intangible improvements, lent a distinc- tive feeling of optimism to the year that would hopefully be carried into the years to come. Mark B. Fleming October always brought Oktobewfest. Gamma Phi B etas S harry thllips, S usie S anford, Chris M orrin, Bridget Zuter ajnd .Vickijuergens enjoyed thefes- tzvitzes with thezr szsters. Larry Kaufman FCDB GAMMA PHI BETA FRONT ROW: Katie Ebert, Wendy Sch- leimer, Bridget Zeiter, Vickijuergens, Sherry Phillips, Whitney Reid, Amy Snyder, Susan Shaffer, Becky Rochford, Susie Kyle, Terri McNeal, Sue McMahon, Susie Sanford, Chris Culberson, Katie Williams. SECOND ROW: Karen Waichtler, Elissa Rosen- berg, Robin Geffen, Holly Hess, Karen Yurak. Chris Morrin, An- nette Lau hlin, Maureen Craft, Debbie Newland, Andrea Schaaf, Nancy Su ivan, Mar Flood, ulie Mitter, Sarah S ence, Tracey Lindstrom, Sharon eygan, aura Vollmer. THI D ROW: Lelie Osterfeld, Donna Pade, Gretchen Amstutz, Annaliese Freeman, Theresa Wilkins, Beth Beachy, Molly Oloughlin, Katherine Woerner, Erin Wheary,julie Mick, Patti Cronin, Celeste Lan horst, Kat E angudy Pohl,Jane Waters, Kathy Bailey. F0 RTH ROXX': ym ia M00dy,jennie Colby,Jana Rinehart, judy Degroff, Laura Reintsema, Barbara Sylvester, Brigid Brady, Carl Dunn, Frances Stewart, Susan DeWitt, Mary Thain, Helen Stake, Mary Linkowski, Lisa Wakulchik, Shelley George, Linda Franklund, Mary Ann F0x,jean Ann Syrios. Gamma Phi Beta Larry Kaufman 263 PHI KAPPA PSI a FRONT ROW: Patrick Kenney, Russ Acker- man, Andy Hasselbring, Will Putnam,john Ulrich,jim Mains, Scott Gi son, Dave Lewis, And Oliver, Paul Odioso, Bob Evans, Bee Mil er, Terry Mur hy. SE 0ND ROW: Will Voegele, erry Beigel,Jeff Ricchetti, hris Conlin, Mark Cieciura, Ma Sne l, Kevm Hake, Mike Murray, Andy Kratt. THIRD ROW: Ken Saunders, Chris Schorr, Scott Edson, Chris Collier, George Tim- mons, Ric Slovenec, Fred Howard, Bret Koplow, eff Kosse, Pete Darin, im Wilcox. FOURTH ROW: oe Didato, om Goss,jim ones,jleff Windahl, Phil Holdrieth, im Rose, Brad Gair, Mark unlap. This year was a busy but reward- ing one for the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi. Re-painting the front of the house, re-landscaping the front yard and re-decorating their living room was more than enough to keep any house busy, but they seemed to do more. On the social scene, they hosted their second Dance of the Arabian Nights date party. They decorated the entire exterior and interior of the house with fountains, torches, sand, and had a live band. The party was a great success, as were the Tri-Delt election party, the Delta Gamma-Phi Kappa Psi Boy Scout 264 Phi Kappa Psi Brian Connair party, the Dating Game with the Delta Zetas and a lock-in party with the The- tas. In sports, Phi Psis took fifth in Greek Week; they were always close to winning events, but always took second or third. In intramural sports, their basketball team came in third place overall, and the hockey team had to settle for fourth place in the tournament. Again, Phi Psis had the majority of competitors in the 20l20 Bike Race. Four teams and one R.A., who was an independent, partici- pated in the race making 17 Phi Psis in all. The formal this year was on an Ohio River riverboat. It was a beautiful eve- 3'9 q quQQee ee $$$devkee qsqeeqxus $3$55$$xx xnzses e ?040000 Q 9s e a Q Q svvsxxxx s2 QQ oo4xuv$8xv Q la Q Qe Que $3 es xx av Brian Connair ning and the formal was a big success. Also, during the year, Phi Kappa Psi was in the midst of planning its tenth an- niversary celebration which was to be held sometime in the spring of 1982. Finally, the Phi Kappa Psis continued to believe that Phi Kappa Psi was a brotherhood of honorable men, cour- teous and cultured, who pledged to be generous, compassionate and loyal brothers throughout their lives. They believed that to all they met, wherever they went, they represented not only Phi Kappa Psi, but the spirit of all fraterni- ties; thus, they conducted themselves as to command respect and honor to them- selves and their fraternity. The Phi Psi Arab arty brou ht bright costumes and smzlesfromjulz'e otos, Bar Lauman, Greg C lem- ents and Karen Mendel. Andy Kratt seemed ha y to keep check on the food durmg one of the Phi si parties. Watchinathe actiolnfrom the porch, K en S aunders and em ams enjo ed. the entertamment provided byt ezr brothers an frzends. Brian Connair Pam Myers The proudest accomplishment that Kappa Al- pha Theta had been working toward for years was reached in 1980-81 - scholastic advance- ment. They were first overall on campus for their grade point average. This was due to a strengthened scholar- ship program and the plain hard work of the chapter members. They had a busy social calendar this year, begin- ning with a Halloween pumpkin party with the Alpha Phis, a night uptown with the Tri-Delts, happy hour with Delta Gamma, and their traditional Kite ,n Key party uptown with the Kappas. Some of their exchanges with fraterni- ties included a lock-in with the Phi Psis, the annual Delt Luau-Hawaiian party, punk rock with the Sigma Chis, Apres- Skiing with TKEs, a Western rush party WNWXWMW with the Phi Delts, wine and cheese with the Betas, and parties with the Fijis, Sig Eps and KA. Once again, they enjoyed a Close fin- ish in Greek Week, falling behind the Alpha Chis by a few points. The new Gamma Phi Beta broomball game was a Victorious event for the Thetas and their partners, the Fijis. The Thetas were also strong in the Mini-marathon with first place, the Theta Relays with third, and third place in the obstacle course. Sports-wise, they kept their title in Theta Chi football, being the first team in 14 years to win two consecutive years, competitions. Senior quarterback and MVP, Kim Day, would be missed. In the intramural basketball league, the The- tas returned a second year as Champions in the sorority league. Walkout was an adventurous week- Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming KAPPA ALPHA THETA a FRONT ROW: Tami Haass, Susan Barrett, Kim Da , Bridgett Bertram, Lindsey Koenig, Karie Storm, Nanette heitz, Susan Sachs, Robin Carloson. SECOND ROW: Amy Abels, Mary Titsworth, Lisa Chidester, Patty Kramig, Pam Gallander,goann Meeker, Sara Weber, Katie Michael, Sue Curran, Nancy lliott, Peggy Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Beth Gib- bons,Julie Fotopoulos, Agnas Hunbaum,jenny Greenlee, Brid et Steinle, Peggy Goodell, Karen Kindler, Susie Lilly, Cindy Tho en, Donna Curtis, Cindy Curran, Carol Kneubuehl, Mary Kelley, Cindy Righter, Susan Michael. FOURTH ROW: Beth Calderwood,jennifer Barrett, Char Reuss, Margie Loots, Barbie Lee, Theresa Beach, Brenda Sowers, Debbie Simpson, Cindy Amodio, Cathy Bodell, Kristen Storm, Ann Ta lor, Linda Paine. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Marmon,gane Leslie, Gay e Holmquist, Deb- bie Case , Ste haniejohns, Ib y Bowers, Tammy Doyle, Kristi Miltongvean hmann, Amy Cunnin ham,jackie DelMedico, Nancy oleman, Kim Walter, Suzie vans, Amy Marmon. end at Purdue University with the Fijis throwing a party for them when they ar- rived. The little sisses raised money to finance the evening of fun and laughter and gave each big sis, an insulated Kappa Alpha Theta can hugger. The formals for the year, winter and spring, were spent with great music and lots ofdancing. Hueston Woods and the Hall of Mirrors in Cincinnati were where the dances were held. Activities the sisters did together ranged from seeing ffAnnieii at the Taft Theatre in Cincinnati and a suite Super Clean that was very successful and ef- fective to their annual picnic which cen- tered 0n kite-flying. This year, the picnic was at Peffer Park, and the girls soaked up the 750F. sunny weather at the end of March. At the activation banquet for the pledges, the BigiLYl Sisi scholarship was awarded to the pair with the highest GPA, which was Ann Hunsinger and her liil sisi Jill Kaminski. The outstand- ing pledge award went to freshman Stephaniejohns. For the first time, the Thetas held the annual Racquetball Tournament in April to help raise money for Logope- dics a speech and hearing disabilities in Children and adults. Fraternities were allowed to enter three men each in a sin- gle elimination process, with awards given to the top-three finishers. The year ended with a Pansy dessert party for the graduating seniors. Dur- ing the party, the tradition of the ju- niors performing a skit imitating the seniors provided a well-appreciated memory. , The Thetas performed in S ongfest as well as in Greek Week and philanthropzc events of their own. Kappa Alpha Theta 265 Lori Hawkins PHI KAPPA TAU N0t As Picturedy Kevin Martin, Paul B0- len, Dave Klett, Chris Lauritzen, Mike Bichimer, Bill Reed, Phil Coosaia, Tom Kui ers, Bill Scheier , Andy Estell, Nick Bonno, Doug Moorehart, oug Adams, Bo Fisher, Doug Elliot, Tom Hagnes, Ken Grupe,jim Rosetto, Todd Lannom, Glen Plumby, R0 ert Kalbacher, Kaye Miller, effrey Engle, Frank Samoro, Greg Stevens,John Mllton, Robm Lair, Greg McDowell, William jared, Caron VonCarlowitz, Paul Tennyson, Bob McNeal II,jim Sullivan, Mike Voslow, Mark Ridenour, Baird Kingwill, Mark Blumenthal,Joe Castellarin, Bob Sanders, R. Scott Sickeler, ohn Koscianski, Dan Elmlinger, Nick Orlando, Bob Marsh, Bert l- liot, Tom Fitzgerald,jim Mauroder r., Daryl R. Sander, Richard Hammond, Terrence Murnane,jef Walker, Tom Morehart r., Dave Maddox II, 06 Yacullo, Brad Arnott, Tim Fiehrer, Car Shade, Brian Du ois, Robert Lindnerjr., Mike Miller, Dave Owens, Mike Bickerton, Eric Kurjan, Mike Gedeon, Dave Buck- lin, Tom Garland, Mark Engle, Peter Ivel, Scott Lauritzen, Peter Bullock, Bob Keller, Bill Lambrite, Richardjacobs, David Hyde, Don Kleykamp, Dave Loo , Fritz Stefan, Dan L0wry,jim Monas- tra, Phil Frost, Don Culp, ohn Pokas, Bill Enos, Gregjordan,jim Macke , Steve Katz, Ma nard San sterjr., Mike Fleitz, Tom Gor- don, C arles Patrick, Bi 1 Fisher, rankjones, Stephan Williams, Kevin Herzog,john Lowry, Todd Nutty, Mike Cmunt, Frank Perez, Ed Thomas. xth-Sw 266 Phi Kappa Tau rkxmwxmwm N . xxmm Wmmm wngww V xxxx mm. xz m xxx xxx , $$Nm 3w. wm . .. x . . , W x :wxm, .WW, x W- WW , xx. w-w Chris Laurtzen, K en Grupe and M ike B ickimer took a time-out from studying to participate in a more pleasurable activity. Mark B. Fleming VWXWXX WhWVhWNWKwXKN x e ? Phi Kappa Tau,s 4lst National Convention in 1972 approved legislation recognizing Resident Council auxiliary groups known as Little Sister organizatlons. Seventy-four members strong, the Phi Kappa Tau little sisses became a Closely-knit group. They continually strived for the sisterhood that had been Characteristic of the organization. One of their main purposes was to Thstrengthen such traditions which would aid the development of a spirit of loyalty within and to the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity? The little sissesh relation- ship with the brothers was very special; they supported them through thick and thin, in anticipation of events and at a moments notice. Because the brothers were recognized for their diversity of qualities, each little sister always found a friend to confide in. The house was always open, providing a comfortable and jovial atmosphere for those little sisters who happened to drop in and for any Visiting friends or relatives. Larry Kaufman Mark B. Fleming PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS - FRONT ROW: Melisa ensen, Kathy Murph , Liz Woolford, Gail Whitmarsh. SECOND OW: Melita ensen, Kiary Santoro, Kathy McGlaughlin, Stepha- nie Ta lor. T IRD ROW: Cindy Brumbergs, Mary Facciobene, Hollzli eibel, Cindy Wheeler, Teri Lewis, goni Reeves, Lisa Al- len, olly Healion, Patt Stefanik, Hillary nyder. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Van Auc en, Debbie Lukotch, Kathy Bechtel, Donna Knowles, Carla Carten, Cathy McDonald, Robin Muehsam, Linda Leech, Mariann Proft. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Zbasnik, Karen Cooley,jenny Market, Kay Hargrave, Amy lSmuckler, Anita Escott,janet Reynolds, Ann Henry, Laura Muel- er. Phi Kappa Tau traditions included brotherXsister Halloween, Christmas and skating parties. The annual Luau was held in the spring in honor of the graduating seniors. The little sisses sponsored a rush theme party for the brothers during their winter rush. Other impromptu activities included gatherings at the King of Clubs, porch parties, birthday celebrations and off- campus house parties. They also helped with the brothers, philanthropies and service projects. The Greek Week B eer Chug consistently drew a full house. The dbopular event unified the dwerse com- petitors cm spectators in moments ofsuspense 0f the wmner 0f the fastest Greek chuggers on campus. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisses 267 Tim Folker PI KAPPA ALPHA e tNot Picturedl Scott Allen, Steve Amon, gick Andrews, Bob Andrews, Ron Bachman, Dave Bauer, Frank ellinger, Dave Blasi, Rod Blough,jay Brokamp,1!loe Buffo, Tom Buffo, Tom Carruth, Ken Caskey, Kurt Cohen, C ris Considine, Steve Cook,joe Cosgrovet Mike Cullinane, Gre Daniel, Mike Dantonio, Andy Desollar, Bob Dixon, Pat Dona ue, Cliff Con- naughton, Todd Downey,john Ebert, im Eldred, Pat Eulberg, Dave Eyler,Jim Fetter, Sam Flannery, ryan Focht,john Glass, Mike Grodhaus, Kurt Groseclosegjon Gunnerson, Mike Har- rin ton, Lee HillemanJohnIlacobus, Edjarosz, Briangoenk, Ke y ones, Mikefjoyce, Pat ilbane, Bob Komisar, Mi e Latas, Tom eftwich,je fLehman, Craig Lenser, Don Link, Dave Lothrop, Tad Lugibihl, Shaun Markey, Mark Michelson, Sean Moore, Ron Mori, Dave Nichols,john Nuck, Al Osmialowski, Rick Paulsen, Bob Pierson, Robert Pristera, Dave Pusack,jim Radt, Dave Richard, Steve Riley, Karl Ring, Dave Rohe, Brad Ross-Shannon, Youn Key Ryu, Dave Schaefer, Mark Schoppet, iohn Schueth, Glenn harpe, Pat Sheehan, David Sheldon, Ro- ert Shutack, Dave Stanforth,john Staudt, Frank Stier, Brett Stokes, Bill Vaccariello, Wayne Vespoli, Ray Vintilla, Kevin Weigand,john Bartley Whltten, Eric Wilts,Jeff Zander, Greg Meineke, Atchie Atcheson, Bob Bertog, Mike Boettcher, Bob Brnilovich, PJ. Ca rio,j0hn Carselle,john Carselle,jeff Cattell, Phil Cohen, Brian oyle, Bob Finnecy, Ral h Haney, Ahmed He- dayat, Will Hereford, ohn Keim, Chris Ki ane, Mark Mauldlin, Roger McCoy, Greg cDou al, Tim Miller, Tom Moline, Al Mossing, Bob Potts, Thu Simi e, Bob Simons, Tom Snyder, Don Sullivan, Lial Thompson, Pete Weyhrich, Tom Lavin,joe Miller, Karie Storm. QX Western cam us was the place to gatherfor the PiKA obstac e course. One of the stunts m the course, the canoe race, proved to be one of the more dampening events. Kurt Groseclose rode canoe or the Pikes in their 0b- stacle course durmg Greek eek. 268 Pi Kappa Alpha Tad Lugibihl andered over the best wa to throw the keg m the elta Zeta a Phi Kappa au Keg Throw event. Mark B. Fleming Tim Folker Pi Kappa Al- pha brothers comprised what they called ha unique blend of unusual characteristics? Each individual felt comfortable being a part of a group with many activities and diverse interests. The Pikes started out the year spon- soring their annual PiKA Obstacle Course during Greek Week. The event always served to bring together all of the Greeks in fun and friendly competition. In service, Pi Kappa Alpha held their Pike-a-thon. The proceeds were contrib- uted to the Bob and Marilyn Zeisler Scholarship Fund. The Zeislers, who died in an automobile accident last sum- mer, were the parents of brother Jeff Zeisler. This year, the Pikes were also ac- tively involved in the Big Brothers of America program in Hamilton. Sports-wise, the brothers showed their athletic strength by capturing first place in the Theta Racquetball tournament, and they performed well for their Chap- ter by winning second place in the Big House League Basketball tournament. The Pikes celebrated special occasions by serving formal dinners that honored their parents on Parentsl Weekend, alumni or1 Homecoming Weekend and the chapter members on Founder,s Day. Younger brothers and sisters were also hosted at the annual picnic on Little Sibsl Weekend. Other social activities for the Pikes in- cluded their fall canoe trip, Valentines Day date party and Firemanls Ball in April. The brothers also gathered, with their dates, this year for a semi-formal at Huestori Woods in December and for a formal at the Sharonville Marriott Inn at the end of March. Besides all of the activ- ity at Miami, the Pikes managed to escape to Indiana University for a spring walk- out. Mark B. Fleming ffProud to be a Kappa DeeV, That was the Kappa Delta sorority. The 1980- 81 school year was a busy and exciting time, full of activities and interests that were pursued with enthusiasm. Kappa Delta had many accomplishments to be proud of academically, socially and cretively. Their fall pledge Class displayed their scholastic flair by placing fourth out of all Panhellenic sorority pledge classes in aca- demic standing for the first semester. The active members had similar achievements to be proud of, including sisters in honora- ries such as Phi Beta Kappa and Order of Omega. 'x x xix X On campus, Kappa Deltas showed their spirit by participating in a variety of events during both semesters. They came home with an impressive first place from Greek Songfest, working together with Phi Mu sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The three groups gave their regards to Broadway with a ffYankee Doodle Dandyh theme, compliments of George M. Cohen. During the year, Kappa Delta received: second place inlthe Homecoming Float Contest, teamed with Phi Mu and Phi Delta Theta fraternity; third place in Miami Feud; and another first place award in Greek Weekls Trivia Bowl. Also, sopho- more Pam Stoker, representing Kappa Delta took third runner-up in the Miss Miami Pageant. Kappa Deltas partici ated in several campus activi- ties. At the Little S ibs Carnival, M my C owles, Ruth Mark B. Fleming KAPPA DELTA a FRONT ROW: Nancy S rong, Marilyn Nyersiudy Smith, Leslie Roughley, Karen ierson, Barbara Rapp, rist Sei 1e, Nancy Relmers, Cathy Cern , Ruth Coun- selman. SE ONE ROW: Heather Wolfgan , Debbie Blau, Leslie OlMalley, Sarah Mulligan, Diana Beebee, C ris Wadel, Kim Hauenstein, Kathy Mundstock, Debbi Hopes, Kathy Menkhaus. THIRD ROW: Robbin Kissel, Carol Pfaffmann, Laura Rowe, De- bbie Raasch, Pam Schneider, Micki Hannum, Sue Cla ton, Karan Bosserrnan, Mary Parlett, Bronwyn Roberts,janice E sass. But Kappa Delta did more than just win awards this year. They instituted a local philanthropy, the Adrienne Smith Memo- rial Fund, in remembrance of a freshman pledge who died in autumn. Their goal was to raise $3,000 in a three-year period. The sorority would then donate a grand piano to the proposed conference center on Miamils campus, in memory of Adrienne and her love for music. They in- vited everyone in the Miami community to join them in that task. It was a great year for furthering Kappa Delta sisterhood and for developing close ties that Greek sisterhood could bring. For every disappointment and tragedy, there was double that in smiles, laughter and fun. E E :3 3 E Counselman and Robbin Kissel sold bagels t0 hun- gry szbs. Kappa Delta 269 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Tom Lacosse, Paul '0 Erschwen er, Rich Tragon, Bill Geekis, Rick Crone. SECOND E ROW: Jef Lynch, Dave Rossio, Pete O D0nnell. THIRD ROW: i ohn Ranis,jim Rodgers, Mark Bittinger, Dave Berkey. g OURTH ROW: Dan Lyon, Dean Sheldon, GeoffCurrent, Bob b0 Moogland, Mark Sanko. FIFTH ROW: Steve McBride, Parnelli 2 Groh, Scott Sanders. 0 w E E cu E ad '5 N E S igma Al ha E silon participated in many events during reek eek, one ofwhich was gutsfrisbee. Two brothers at the S igma Alpha E psilon house en- joyed a house party duringfirst semester. ZAE Larry Kaufman 270 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma was found- ed at Monmouth College in Mon- mouth, 111., in 1840. Kappals founders based their organization on truth and the strength of the individual. Miamils Kappa Chapter, through its diversity, exemplified the founding Kappas, principles while ex- celling individually and as a group through academics, sports and other activities. Academically-speaking, a few Kappas were merited individually for their scholar- ship. Early in the spring of 1981, junior and second vice president, Kristin Jensen, was accepted into Mortar Board, a senior honor- ary. In the same month, three Kappas were named to the Greek honorary, Order of Omega: Judy Pepple, Panhellenic Council representative; Jeanne Hunt, former Miami Panhel Vice president in Charge of rush; and Kristin Jensen, pledge trainer in the fall of 80 and Vice president in the spring of 8 1. In late spring, Katy Titsworth, a former Vice president, graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Kappas were powerful in Greek Week competition this year. Throughout the week, Kappas gained an edge on first place, but points lost in the TKEquacade cost them the title. Later in the winter, though, the Delta Lambda chapter took the first annual all-sorority Delta Chi Volleyball title and placed fourth out of about 20 sororities in the all-sports sorority competition. The enthusiastic Kappa pledge Class added something special to Kappa spirit this year. The girls won the Sigma Chi Melon Mess competition for the second consecutive year. A new initiate in the winter, sophomore Tracy Lewis represented Kappa Kappa Gamma in the Miss Miami Beauty Pageant. Lewis scored highly in all phases of the competition and was selected as the first runner-up overall. On the social scene, Miami Kappas en- joyed five date parties during the school year. Canoeing down Whitewater River in early autumn followed by a semi-formal in November highlighted the girls first se- mester. Second semester, the chapter en- joyed the traditional Western party, Kappa Koral, a tennis date party and spring for- mal. Fourteen Kappas took the first annual Kappa Spring Break trip to sunny Fort Meyers, Fla. Kappa Kappa Gammals national philan- thropy was rehabilitation, and, this year, Delta Lambda raised money for their phi- lanthropy, Muscular Dystrophy, at their annual Balloon Derby. During the week prior to Little Sibsl Weekend, Kappas sold balloons, and for each one sold, a balloon was released at the start of the 20t20 Bike Race that weekend. Kappas raised approx- imately $800 from this project. During the year, Delta Lambda Kappas were recognized with two awards from their national organization. At the national convention before the school year, Miamils Chapter was given a social graciousness award, and at the Gamma province meet- ing, including all six Ohio Chapters, Miami Kappas were named the Most Outstanding Chapter in the province. Larry Kaufman Dave Gutmann KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA a FRONT ROW: Beth Martin, Con- nie Kassouf, Katy Titsworth, Cath Maiuri, Sue Gothot, Cathy Doran, Kristenjensen, Beth Van uren,jane Ruw, Linda Mc- Clintock. SECOND ROW: Kelly Smith, Amy Wren, Lori Walker, ynny McCabe,julie Glass, Becky Brower, Sarah Beeson, Wendy emans, Patti Hayes, Peg y Burkley, Deb Graham, Paula Du- Ponti, Nancy McSurely, mdy Cross, Cathy Aller, Karen Blan ernstem. THIRD ROW: Lynn Byrnes, Mary Ann Mac- Donald, Marci Lerner, Ellen Keiser, Linda Layton, Karenjos- vanger, Patty Walker, Tara Hahn, Kim Swallen, Tish Crump, Ann Corbett, Kim Palamountian, Tracy Lewis, Marge MacLean, Robin Mills. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Wallace, Cherylynne Alex- ander, Nancy Miller, Melanie Worth, Karyn Upholzer,julie Weinheimer, Mindy Graham, Gail Aeh, Cind Dreher, Alison Wiimold, Sue Howells, Eileen Hennessy, Cin y Kraus, Sall Vinlte, Robin Payne,jenny Flatt, Margy anus. FOURTH OW: Lor1Freedman,Jane McKenna, Cindy erron, Kathy Pinkerton, Sue Louderback, Beth Ketcham, Eileen Stephenson, Gwen Dilts, Claudia Learned, Sue Grauer, Pam Auvil, jacki Smith,jeanne Hunt,janie Culbertson, Betsy Payne,judy Peppoe, Lisa Perkins. E ager tyerform their M elon M ess shit, the toga- dmged a a Kappa Gamma pledges travelled to the igma hi ratemity house. The girls success- fully portraye the initiation of M elon M e55 in the wmning skzt 0f the day. Kappa Kappa Gamma 271 SIGMA ALPHA MU e FRONT ROW: Steve Sloan. SECOND ROW: Ken Spahn, Rick Diamond, Larry Rothstein, Mark Ro- senblatt, oel Shapiro, Dave Steel, eff Kamenir. THIRD ROW: Seth Gol hammer, Ed Zolt, Mike iller, Brian Ross, eff Green, Bennett Speyer, Ron Gross, Art Siegesmund. FOUR H ROW: Kevin Carnes, Dave Fogel, Perry Stein, Tom Biechele, Brad Helf- man, Marc Borstein, Todd Rosenberg, Hank Lerer, George Sanko. FIFTH ROW: Darrell Farren,jon Stern, Hank Rouda, Ron Bildstein, Barry Reis, Fred Webb, Doug Magenheim, Mike Tucker, Todd Reimer, Steve Coran, Dave Campanella, Marty Meyersktieff Tucker, Todd Reimer, Steve Coran, Dave Cam- anella, arty Meyers, eff Zolt, Alan Schell,jim Levin. SIXTH OW: Dean Milber,je fFossett. Sigma Alpha Mu was a frater- nity that prided itself in stress- ing the importance of the individual. It was a place where the individual could grow and realize his specific goals. Be- sides holding the highest grade point av- erage among all fraternities, the brothers were active in every sector of campus activity, including The Miami Student, WMUB and student boards such as Program Board, Lecture Board, Cam- pus Activities Council, Coffeehouse, Fine Arts and Lil, Sibs committees. But those activities were only one part of Sigma Alpha Mu. Behind the leader- ship of their Prior, Mark Roseman, the brothers came to realize many of their long-standing goals. The interior of the house was made more attractive and functional, while the exterior of the house was improved by the winter pledge project. Socially, the fraternity came a long way. Their sorority parties, little sisl par- ties, date parties and formals were all great successes, proving that the Sam- mies did much more than get good grades. The highlight of the social calen- dar was the spring formal, held at the Marriott Inn in Sharonville. Their annual national philanthropy project Bounce for Beats, raised more than $1,000 in support of the Heart Fund. Rush this year brought the fraternity 19 pledges who excelled in everything that was asked of them. Their pledge project was noticed by anyone who walked up the front stairs. Walkout took A looh of total surprise characterized the reaction of the wmners at the S ammy Dzsney F ly-me. S 0071 after, Dave S teel and Kara Rosenbaum were off to the fantasy land ofDisney World. 272 Sigma Alpha Mu all of the actives by surprise, and they all enjoyed a rowdy weekend at Illinois. The pledge party was also a memorable occa- sion with everyone attired in black for a Funeral Party for the actives. Their goal was to receive the national Founderls Cup which was awarded each year to the outstanding Sammy chapter nationwide. Though the Miami Chapter never won the coveted honor, they hoped that the Founders Cup would soon stand proudly above the fireplace as a symbol ofa lot of hard work and a lot of good times a and most of all, of a lot of fond memories of their fellow Sam- mies. Mark B. Fleming Gregg Stevens Boasting a membership of 70 women, the Sammy little sister organization was one of the largest groups on campus, and they de- monstrated that the little sis, programs on campus were alive and kicking. De- spite the large number of women, there was a definite unity between them. One good example was seen when the little sisses participated in Puddle Pull dur- ing Greek Week. Even though they were the smallest people pulling, they went undefeated for two rounds before they were finally beaten. Their unity was also demonstrated during fraternity rush when the women went up to the house to show their support and put on a Hawai- ian Luau to end the 2-week event. To kick off the Sammyls weekend phi- lanthropy project, the little sisses spon- sored a beer blast uptown, receiving proceeds from some of the sales. They also took part in all little sis, intramural sports, which included football, basket- ball and softball. While they couldnlt boast ofchampionship, the Sammy little sissesl truly played for fun and enjoy- ment. Near the end of the year, a group of the girls prepared a lasagna dinner for the fraternity brothers. The little sisses were invited to bring dates to the Sigma Brian Connair Larry Kaufman SIGMA ALPHA MU LITTLE SISTERS - FRONT ROW: Ro- berta Merver, Lauren Peters, -- Schneider, Sand Caldwell, -- Schneider, Morgan Friedman, Linda Kohanov. ECOND ROW: Bonnie Frierich, Diane Fakult, Cindy Harmon, Linda Blaus. THIRD ROW: Shannon Kolton, Patty Fa an, Denise Drake, Lori Korman,janey irka, Cindy Brausch. FO 'RTH ROW: Pearl Sapper, Linda orsythe, -- --, Tracy Roberts, Sue Carey, Karen Greenberg, Suzanne Kay, Beth Weiner, -- --, Sandy Nye. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Preyer, Cathy MCEntee, Lynn Matula, Suejohn- son, Cindy Downey, Pamelajacobson, Fran Rossman,jane Levin- son. Alpha Mu Champagne Formal, which was held in the fall. It was one of the most popular events of the year, espe- cially enjoyed by those who could actu- ally remember it the morning after. The girls also brought dates to the spring formal held in Cincinnati. The Sammy little sisses were proud of their organization, even though there were a large number of people with dif- ferent interests and likes, when it came to being a little sisl, they let unity and friendship prevail. lGDDl H agfyy memories and good times were had by all of the ammy little sisters and their brothers in the fra- ternity. I nitration and activation were 5 ecial tunes for Tracy Roberts, Shannon K olton an Allyson Talbert who came together to share their friendship. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sisses 273 2X SIGMA CHI - FRONT ROW: Squat, Steroids, Shaft, Fetus, Bum, Chubby, Frog, Masada, Tube Kin , Heartbreaker, Re- dneck, Stoney, Pu py, Dew Dew, Popp, KE, Cheese, Buttface, Donald R. South, ronman, Mellow, Puddly Furberger, Delt,joe Psycho, Devil, Olive Loaf. SECOND ROW: Cu cake, Mittface, Townage, Picadildo, Knife, Ernie, Duck, Dog, heo, Com und- W, Totally S em, Sa Heeb, Debar, Little ohnny, Twink. 0t Pictured - tter, Sumu, Flea, Blockhea ,Ozzie, Miss Chris, Lurch, Schloz, Whit, Woody, Headj 274 Sigma Chi A fresh drink always made a party morefunfor the Sigma Chi brothers. X $V $ k $ Gre Ma nard Larry Kaufman Phi Mu was . . . One hundred and ten girls who valued Phi Muls ideals of lllove, honor and truth:,, love for their sisters and what they could do as a group, honor and pride in everything Phi M us hiked to H ueston Woods to earn moneyfor their philanthropy, Project H OPE . Those pamezpa- they did and said, truth to their ideals but most importantly, truth to them- selves. One hundred and ten girls who were proud to say that Phi Mu was active in almost every organization on campus, yet the sisters still maintained one of the ting were given cool water at the halfway point by Renee C lark cmdjennifer M aas. Mark B. Fleming Debbie Meyer PHI MU - FRONT ROW: Karen Gresham, Laurel Meyers, Jonelle OlMeara, Lora Kratt, Karen Strong, Melinda armon, Ann Rensberger,jane Killilea, Susan Till. SECOND OW: Budy Bulick, Laura Hamblet, Am Zisook, Carol Hershe , Kathy Ma- ney, Liz Litter, Patti Mulhul and, Lori Orth, Cathy amers, Lori Hanna, L nn Albright, Moira Kelle . THIRD ROW: Betsy Chilcote, L2 Smith,Jennifer Maas, inda Nellessen,judy Hen- ter, Chris Gummere, Carolynn Dunn, Carol Ransom, Sara Hill, Laurie Newman, Debbie Prater, Ste hanie Feldman, Debbie Meyer, Stephanie Sparks. FOURT ROW: Leslie Clark, Cathy Yag, Shelle Weaver, Martha Pa ineau, Robin MacLaughlin, Susan Ha en, Barb Reed, Mart a Bedenk, Debbie Taylor, Beau Gallucci, indy Long, Ann Oswald. highest scholastic averages for sororities on campus. Phi Mus participated in al- most every campus group, from Legisla- tive Assembly to Miami University Student Foundation lMUSFl, and many sisters were office-holders. Even with these commitments, Phi Mu actives at tained the highest grade point average among the 22 sororities and ranked third among all Greeks for the first semester of the school year. One hundred and ten girls hiking 15 miles to Hueston Woods on Phi Muls an- nual Hike for Hope. Phi Mu raised nearly $2,000 for their philanthropy, Project HOPE tHealth Opportunities for People Everywherel. In addition to hik- ing, there was a picnic lunch, singing and sisterhood. One hundred and ten girls who attended a weekly meeting that strengthened the bond of sisterhood but was also informative and fun. At every gathering, Phi Mus looked forward to some special event: aerobic dancing, self- defense, special speakers and Lion,s Tales tamusing anecdotes about Phi Mu sistersl. One hundred and ten girls dressed in overalls and flannel shirts for a square dance date party, or Chiffon and silk for their spring formal, The Carnation Ball, at the Cincinnati Country Club. One hundred and ten girls who played Tau Kappa Epsilon tennis, Theta Chi football, Beta Theta Pi softball, Delta Chi volleyball, intramural basketball, volley- ball and softball, Games People Play and all Greek Week events. One hundred and ten girls who cele- brated with their siblings, their sister alumni and their professors during Par- entsl Weekend, Little Siblingsl Weekend, Homecoming and Phi Muls Professorls Tea. Phi Mu was sisterhood, love, honor and truth; above all, Phi Mu was fun! PhiMu 275 SIGMA NU - FRONT ROW: Bill Seeds,jack Rohr, Scott Farmer, Steve Dilbone, Tom McCarthy, Andy Reed, Kevin Plu- tarski,jeff Ryan, Tom Smith, Chris Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Bill Kin , Dave Woznicki,jim McNolte, Chris Graves, Scott Bahr, Dan Kie fe,joe Clear. THIRD ROW: Dave Derr, Mark Hausee, Chris Sn der, Mike Wittiker, Perry Talbot, Tom Brown, Rod Carnes, om Dor er, Brad Slabaugh, Mike Byrnes. FOURTH ROW: Bill Flynn, teve Burns, Mike OTConnor, Dan Barr, Greg Geragone, Andy Anacron. FIFTH ROW: Vic Schmidt, Todd Manamon, Rod Wilson, Dean Whittig, im Cunnin ham, Dave Pierce, Chuck Thain, Steve Herman, att Lorenz. IXTH ROW: Dave Tetrick, ay Charlesworth, William Wilson 111, Pete Rich, ghn Barnes, im Walsh, eff Scavo,Jon Barrere,jeff Greisch, ana Gray, Tony Monte, im Lamore, Coleman Caldwell, Scott Mezier, Tom Wilcox, Bobjuran,jim Beal, Greg Anderson, Craig Tei C, Scott Gregory. The brothers of Sigma Nu returned this past summer to find a major new addition to their house. Extending eastward along Vine Street, the new structure served as the sleeping quarters for many of the brothers. The social year began quickly for Sigma Nu with one early September weekend including: a trend-setting Punk Rock Party with Pi Beta Phi; a six- way picnic at Peffer Park with the Fijis, Pikes, Dee Zees, Dee Gees and Gamma Phis; and a thBrothers Onlyhi canoe trip down Whitewater River. The annual Sigma Nu White Rose Formal was shifted to the fall this year, and it served as the culmination to a suc- cessful second place finish in Greek Week including their second consecu- tive Puddle Pull championship. Home- coming brought the alums back for a memorable weekend organized by Campus Homecoming Committee ChairmanJim Krumwiede. The semes- ter reached a peak with Viking which was held November 1. The event in- cluded the traditional boatride for se- niors to Richard Hall where the brothers politely called on their dates. The semester was rounded out by a Bat- tle 0f the Bands Party with Delta Gamma, and the Sigma Nus revived their Turkey Bowl, won this year by Lost Cause, a team composed of brothers Jim Lamoree, Dave Ryan and Andy Spalding. The second semester was kicked off by a Night at the Movies Party with the Tri-Delts. Still, the highlight of the se- mester for Sigma Nu was winter rush which resulted in the recruitment ofyet another fine pledge class. Sigma Nu surprised many with a second place fin- ish in the fraternity hockey standings and a third place in the post-season 276 Sigma Nu tournament. In addition, after several years, absence from the Alpha Delta Phi Songfest, Sigma Nu returned to the competition with the AOPis and SAEs and finished a very close second to the top act. Fly-me and toga parties with the Dee Zees and Pi Phis completed the sec- ond semester for Sigma Nu. Also, Sigma Nus contributed to Amnesty Interna- tional and the Red Cross from their Ox- ford Civic Run philanthropic event held April 4. Finally, the parents of Sigma Nus were honored during the fra- ternity,s annual Parentsi Weekend held the weekend of April 10 which included a for- mal at Hueston Woods. C33 Exerting all force t0 hurl the lastic disc, jack Roehr, representin S igma us, displayed hisform in throwing the fris ee the farthest. The grueling expressoh 0n the S i ma N usi faces showed the etermmatzon neede for mastermg Puddle Pull. Greg Maynard Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming WV wsxmwsm IVW T h e M i a m i Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded on May 11, 1945. Since its founding date 36 years ago, the Chapter grew to its 1980-81 membership of 122 girls. After a successful fall rush, the active members of Pi Phi showed their 39 pledges what being a Pi Phi was all about. Obligations to the sorority were not merely social but a combination of moral and mental as well. The girls worked extremely hard for their national philanthropy this fall. Ar- rowmont, an arts and crafts school in Gatlinburg, Tenn., gained much ofits sup- port through various Pi Phi chapters na- tionwide. Pi Phis sold Arrowcrafts in the dining halls and in the Res, yielding over $1,500 in total sales revenue. Locally, they began a new philanthropy for the Hamilton Battered Women by working on a local canned food drive. Pi Phis expanded their scholastic inter- ests by celebrating their second annual Ap- pleshine. This occasion was an opportunity for the girls to invite their favorite profes- sors to the suite for coffee, cider, donuts and good company. Greek Week was a major event in the fall; Pi Phis sponsored the womenls Bike Race. Early Saturday morning, Pi Phis met to Clean the track, count laps and time the participants as they ffrode like the wind? Although Pi Phis didn,t score many points overall during Greek Week, they displayed their athletic talents in TKE Tennis by snagging first place. Pi Phis also fared well in the sorority bas- ketball league by ranking among the top five teams on campus. The Pi Phis partied and dressed up for seven fraternitylsorority theme parties first semester. They began with a Hat and Thumper party with the Delts, then danced to pink rock with the Sigma Nus, sipped wine and ate Cheese with the Betas, ffmarried2 the Lambda Chis at a wedding party, followed the red brick roads of OX- ford to the TKE Wizard of 02 party, mixed drinks with the Evans Scholars, and, fi- nally, trimmed Christmas trees with the Pikes. During second semester, the girls en- joyed square-dancing with the Phi Psis at a Western party and travelling the conti- nents with the Sigma Chis at an Interna- tional Drink Party. Later, they drank green beer with the Fijis, took a Love Boat cruise with the Phi Delts, and had a birthday party with the Sigma Nus. There were many date parties as well. Tradition also remained a part of the social calendar, first semester, as the Pi Phis rowed with the Alpha Chis down Miami Whitewater for their annual canoe trip. Another annual event, the Homecoming hayride, was celebrated in an Oxford barn with old and new Pi Phi sisters. Parents, Weekend found the Pi Phis and their par- ents sharing the weekend with a pre- football game brunch in the suite and a gala dinner at the Netherland Hilton in Cincinnati. The last date party of first se- mester was a semi-formal dinner dance Pi Phis Pai e S tagnaro, Kathy H annon, Kelly Young and ancy Ahem enjoy a meal uptown Mark B. Fleming PI BETA PHI - FRONT ROW: Libby Burns, Allison Brown, Mary Combs, Sue Esdale, Ronee Gawr ch, Lori Zettler,judy Larch, Ann Reid , Amy Trace, Linda arson, Debbie Rose, Denise Deeley. S COND ROW: Stephanie Snyder, Carol Wheeler, Steph Dalton, Pai e Sta naro, Holly Harnsberger, Cind Fettig, Mary Rinier, athy otter, Wendy Fitz, Sue Phillips, ane ombardi, odi Kapp, Susan Cavins, Tracy Flanigan, enny ones. THIRD OW: Laura Canter, Sonja Ellerbrock, Kel Ma- nion, Lauri Rutled e, Laurie Smith, Laura Larkin, Debbie ind, Debbie Dean, Ceil ister, Laura LaLuzerne, Suzi Otto, Cindy akes, Mamie Dalton, Allison Cain, Susan Brown, Adria Buss. OURTH ROW: Kristen McKenzie, Diane Barr, Susie Rizer, Kaye Herschman, Penny McDonaod, Karen Brogan, Lisa Car- genter, Gretchen Geyer, Lynn Lothamer,joanie Budde, Gina ,Donnell, Sall Swearin en, Carolyn Lutz,IJgulie Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: aurie Wu f, Peffy Murphy, athy Hannon, Daren Lesko, Lisajacobs, Carolyn Hemmer, Lauren Loflin, Abby Turner, Kelly Young, Cynthiajones, Sue Morton, Pamie Havern, Kris Keil, Mary Nally, Mar Harmon, Tammy Edd . SIXTH ROW: Sondi Pogue, Lolly chaumberg,janie Blac er, Nancy Ahern, Anne Hoffman, Maryjo Belnap, Beth Buckley, Leslie Ra- cine,jan Mitovv, Heather Burns, Holly Miracle, Susanjuelter, Patty OlReilly, Gina Broccolo, Sheila McCarthy,juliejackson, Marcia Kirkley. with the music of Purejam at the Officers Club in Dayton. Second semester date parties began with the girls third annual Gamma Phi Beta-Pi Beta Phi Crush Party on one Thursday night at the King of Clubs. OX- ford Country Club was the sight of the second date party, a Hawaiian Luau, aimed at getting everyone ffpsychedll for Florida. Lastly, the seniors planned an elegant formal for March 28 at the Cou- rier Press Club in Cincinnati, complete with dinner and dancing. The Miss Miami Pageant found two winners from Pi Phi. Abby Turner was the honorable hostess and Mary Combs, the Pi Phi candidate, was third runner- u . pApril 25 found Pi Phis on the Ohio State campus to celebrate their state Founders Day with five other province Chapters. The honored guest for the day was the sororityls grand president from California. Finally, their bi-annual national conven- tion called the Miami chapter president and Vice president to Dallas for five days of work, play, relaxation and new friend- ships. tOgether with their sisters. Pi Beta Phi Mark B. Fleming 277 hWWWKVNWWWWVRhNVWVW t xmwxxxxxxxxxxx SIGMA PHI EPSILON e FRONT ROW: Paul Cunningham, $effBraswell, Chuck Stoney. SECOND ROW: Bill Adams, Kevin yne, Bob Roland, Ross Molver, Bob Rovenault, Tom Hanscom, Doug Hathaway, Scott Cowan, Ser ei Galciano, Neal Donnbvsh, Greg Viviani, Mike McGee,jerry euschlea, Mike Smith, Gus Steinmetz, eff Picburn,g0hn C mbal, Dave Kamman, Kevin Cryan, Ric Kleshinski, an Wifiiams, -- --, Harry Hunter, Rick Kessler, Ken Smith, Tom Munson, Wally Gayda, Dave Doerman, Mike Pittman,jim Snyder, Dave Bolen, Gary Geis, Matt Nos- trand, David Zorick, Dean Burnside, Rob McPhaig, Tom Plout, Dave Molloy, Bruce Kliemaan, Tom Faulk, Dave Wickjeffjohn- son, Eric Tudor, Dave Hielbroener, Matt Gi son, Dave Kerr. THIRD ROW: Robjaned, Brian Chalx, W. .Ta lor, Eric Lori Hawkins Baumgartner, Mark S raetz, Kevin Kendal, Mar Schwietzer, e s . x . t. . RNA Pu 516 McBride, Wil Green, Mark Flohn, Bill Kiffme er. Eric t . -. - f x 'x-xxx Phlgrlel. y y . . iv WX .. Sig E p M the U the ex lained the rules to the partici- $37M 0f the S ig E p eer Chug during the Greek eek competitzon. 2 78 Sigma Phi Epsilon Mark B. Fleming Si ma Delta Tauk hilanthro y was once again end a M ouse to allege. , T 6 money they mzsed was donated to the American Cancer S ociety. Larry Kaufman SIGMA DELTA TAU FRONT ROW: Sandra Lahner, Robin Dreshfield,julie Glazer, Monica Winemiller, Anetta McNurlin. SECOND ROW: Marcia Sunnenberg, Marsha Mooregill Ruben- stein, Beth Schwanbeck, Betsyjackson,jackie Gluck, ari Cohen. Larry Kaufman Sigma Delta Tau 279 TAU KAPPA EPSILON - tNot As Picturedt: K. Kelldog, D. Dors,j. Sten, R. Vocational, R. Vis, A. McPi s, T. Lawbaby, R. Thompson, Schwarz,j. Otter, K. Bimmer, . Shim, M. Zippi, T. Senior, M. Tiny, T. Do man, B. Mosie, T. Buford, T. Arons i, H., Hodgie, K. Lewie, RJ. anion, D. Millavich,J. West , S. Pit, D. Ozzie, T. Bird, G. Gutterball, S. Damion,J. Rydog, . Ski, M. Fi- ter,j. Sully, C. Shootcat, F. Phau, T. Tosh, T. Grand a, M. Horse, . Mediterranean, S. McMahon, Kyle, S. Huf er, Sambo M., M. nd ,jethro Logman, . Liltpfau, G.Q. Horn, C. Crum- er, B. Boo ie, B. Chones, S. ertz, M. BuckwheathelloJ. iffy, Tex Austin, Sen. W.D. Bein tDt, . Schottley, R. atamill, P. ac r., C. Vince, M. Who, S ank ,T e Flo, Dr. Lentell, King III, .Brucella,j. Sheepheag, D. Ease, M. Mons,J. Kwala, A. Drew,j. Gibber, L. Cat,j. Luc,j. Brenhead, M. Truska, G. Knox, D. Dru s, Clarko, K.D.,j. Nicks, T. Bloomer, R. Bo ie, Baloo, Edwin chneidley, S. Sperlie, D. Spike, R. Disco, L. arren. Mark B. Fleming TKE joe Thomas and N am H ue g; chen dressed up as sailorsfor the TKE A mira imbo B all. Ready to dive into the water and swim their part of the relaz, these gtrls awazted thezr teammates tag on the wetl Tekequaeade was one 0 the bi$eventsfor : sprorzty partzcz atzon, sponsore by the KES dur- : mg Greek Wee . 2E; N h. '7 eWht h h janet Lipstreu 280 Tau Kappa Epsilon WCI'C Sigma very excited to have such a successful year. They felt as if they had really come a long way. They welcomed 22 Kappas new pledges, bubbling with Sigma Kappa spirit - well-rounded intellec- tual and social girls who would also rep- resent the group well on campus and in the community. The girls enjoyed maintaining their active social-lives. Beginning the year with a Kings Island date party, Sigma Kappa sisters and their dates spent the day riding the rides and soaking in the Indian Summer sun. Other social events included the Theta Chi Punk Rock Party, the annual Kappa Sigma Val- entinels Party, the Pledge Recognition For- mal at the Oxford Country Club and the first annual Violet Ball, a national event held during spring in the Metropolitan Room, Hamilton. Sigma Kappa hospitality and smiles shined as they welcomed alumni, par- ents, friends and little siblings on spe- cial occasions. The Parents, Day Banquet held in the Heritage Room was a special time to share memories Via a slide show and songs. During Lill Sibsl Weekend, they all took part in the Car- nival, making sure to Visit the appetiz- ing Frozen Banana booth, Sigma Kappals carnival contribution. Spirit Week, November 2-9, was a first for Sigma Kappa this year. It was a week full of activities designed to bring the sisters Closer in their bond, culminating on Founders Day, when they welcomed their enthusiastic Cin- cinnati Alumni Chapter for a scrump- tious spaghetti dinner in their suite. A pledgesl skit, introducing the first alumni sisters to the pledges and an awards, ceremony filled this evening. Within the sorority, sisters enjoyed weekend trips together to Marietta, to Columbus for State Day, to the Ohio Conference in Athens, a ski trip over Christmas break, and small-group trips Mark B. Fleming Dave Gutmann SIGMA KAPPA - FRONT ROW: Susan Ro ers, Cheryl Arnold, Linda Gleasonliljulie Schwanekamp, Melissa helley, Nancy Le- wis, Kathleen uddy, Laurie Bartels, Savrina Parker, Holli Han- sen, Erin Thatcher,joni Deutsch, Laurie Baum ardner, Ann Phillips, Mary Anne Zeleznik. SECOND ROW: im Kirch, wanne Ziolkoski, Nancy Eichenjulie Bryant, Sandy Wesley, Meg hitney, Toni Ray, Nancy Gardnergulie Coussens, Amy Spatz, Maureenjenkins, Leala Cotta,jenni er Neal, Dianne Downey, Stephanie Porowski. THIRD ROW: Roberta Falor, Donna Gam- ble, Sandra Goodwin, Betsy Gates, Lynn Kuntz, Victoria Bills, Elizabeth Graczyk, Robin McKissack, Mindy Wesling, Kristen Kit- terman,jennifer Hall, Toni Hablitzel, Lisa Koethe, Alicia Essex, Suejessup, Carol Clymer, Amanda Semple. to sunny Florida. But Sigma Kappas found they didn,t have to leave Miami to enjoy being a member of the group. There was never a week without something to do - be it a luncheon, retreat, popcorn and soaps in the suite, kidnap breakfast, roommate brunch, llWho Killed JR? party, T.G.I.F. Uptown, Peffer Park inspira- tion, paint-a-dove party or an informal meeting, program or speaker. At Kapers this spring, they recog- nized their scholastic excellence and im- provement. Sigma Kappas put it all together socially and intellectually, but also Charitably. During the academic year, they sold $500 worth of candy and contributed portions ofthis to their philanthrophies - the Maine Sea Coast Mission, the Greek Form School and the Oxford Se- nior Citizens. In October, Sigma Kappa sported their annual Softball Tournament, in- viting fraternities, sororities and little sister chapters to test their softball skills. The sisters enjoyedjust watching all the Greeks compete with one another in the weekend softball tourney. During Greek Week, Sigma Kappa won the Phi Psi Speed Pyramid event for the second year in a row. As the year wound down, Sigma Kappa said good-bye to the graduating seniors at Senior Farewell. They secured optimism for the future because here the girls saw that they werenltjust any sorority but were proud to be Sigma Kappas in every sense of the word. Sororities and fraternities participated in the Little Sibsl Carniva with each having unique boothes. S zgma Kap a sisters, B etsy Gates and E Tin That- cher, sold rozen chocolate bananas. Sigma Kappa 281 THETA CHI a FRONT ROW: Brian Griggith, im Pokorny, Tom Robb, Mark Walker, Tom Carroll, Bob Erc inger, Dave Randolph, Gary Raine, Geor ejason,j0hn Fishman,Jim Castle, Paul Br1tton,j0hn Ruddock, hi1 Allard, Steve Lenier, Pat Malo- ney, Pete Dolven, Paul Passano,j0e Sharkey, Chris Nemeth, Al- len Waddle, Pete Doyle, MarkJenkins. SECOND ROW: Mike Geygan,j0hn Schmitz, Neil Irish, Brian McMillan, Scott Miller, Marcjacobson, Tim Scott, Chip McKiernan, Tim Tegeder,jeff Imka, Dave Britton. THIRD ROW: Mike Egan, Torn Zonaras, Pete Wright, Tom Polito, Tim Armstrong, Pat Driscoll,Jeff Alex- ander, chk Maloney, Gary Sigler, Bob Barge, Rick Crema, Bob Coughlin, Dean Franklin, Bob Wagner. Theta Chi had an active and productive year. Their pride in the frater- nity and Miami, and their unity reflected in their everyday activi- ties signified Theta Chils commitment to Greek brotherhood. They were always ready to extend a helping hand to all who sought it. Projects this year included participation in the IFC community leaf-raking pro- gram and help to AWS, escort service. Theta Chi sponsored Powder Puff touch football for the sororities. Founders Day was again celebrated by a porch party and ceremony. Other special events were a Homecoming banquet, a Parentsl Day ban- quet and a Little Sibs, picnic and softball game. Greek Week proved successful for the fraternity. Brother Dave Britton was in- volved in public relations for Greek Week, and Theta Chi sponsored the Pizza-eating Contest. Brother Mike Belcher won the diving competition, Steve Atkins was euchre CO-Champion, andjerry Strand and Tim Scott placed fifth and sixth in the Mar- athon. On walkout, the brothers travelled to In- diana University and the little sisses t0 Pur- due. In sports this year, Theta Chi won the Sigma Kappa softball tournament and placed second in little sis, football. Academically, Theta Chi ranked fifth among the Miami fraternities. Theta Chi was active socially, of course. Theme parties included a Toga party, a New Wave party, a Gangster party and the annual Fly-me. Their spring formal was held at the Sharonville Holiday Inn. During 1980-81, the Theta Chi house was improved, too. A new roof was put on, and new ceiling tiles were put in. A new refrigerator was also added, and the brothers adopted a house mascot: a duck. 282 Theta Chi Theta Chi football was an annual event where eight sororztzes were selected to play in a tournament. jewy Strand and Phil Allard, coaches for Theta Chz, cheered their teams on to victory. Mark B. Fleming Pam Meyers THETA CHI LITTLE SISSES e FRONT ROW: Dena Krolak, Liz Weckman, Lesley Elliot, Tina Colter, Karen Komarnicki, Ginna Ryan, Debbie Sulit, Cindy Koenitzer, Diane Micheals, Pam Meyers, Debbie Luchin. SECOND ROW: Shelly Sutermeister, Sue Perkowski, Patricia Bomhorst, Karen Girbert, Louise Betz, Liane Easton, Anna Hashman, Teresa Ste man, Donna Filippo, L nn Curtis, Mona Wolfman. THIRD Rohsz joyce Albrecht, arty Baumann, Lynn Hehn,Julie Bloom, Becky H0well,jayne Snyder, Kathy Egan, Laurie Meeks, Mary Alice Duff, Marcia Zwillenberg, Cindy Polka. FOURTH ROW: Nan Trafas, Edith Nelson, Angela Owens, Sue Schneider, Lora Pumphrey, Nance Wolf, Kathy McCaffrey, Teresa Purvis,jackie Meara, -- --, Eliza- beth Spechalske. FIFTH ROW: Kay Merriman, Linda Kessling, Karen Dewine, Carol Powers, Kirsten Gretick, Kathleen Voss, Al- lison Enderle, Sue Smith, Lynne Stancik, Marguerite McNulty, Kathleen Flynn, Susan Schloemer. Larry Kaufman e Greg Maynard M obs Ofsorort'ty pledges crowded the back yard of the girls marched around emd cheered themselves on to Sigma Chi house awaiting the M elon M ess eompetz- get hhpsychedhfor the bzg day. tion to begin. Befere the games started, all of the Theta Chi Little Sisses 283 at SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA -- FRONT ROW: LuAnn Linson, Linda OlDonnel, Melinda Ward, Andrea Simon,janelljacot, Lisa Dunham, Michelle Whisman, Barbara Warshauer, Randy Calla- han, Susan Fox, Nanc Paterniti, Karen Martin, Cinda Hacker, Karen Stansbury, Mic elle Musica, Laura Mueller, Lori Schwenn, Susan Cook, Am McEwen, Paulajoahnson,Jud Hartmann, Kath England. ECOND ROW: Margot Schroc , Nancy Wall- ing, ob n Finkenthal, Teresa Coleman, Bonnie Blake,jody Smith, issy Hall, Susan Olt,julie Kutzin , Robin Brakeall, Ann Tomosko, Amy Klumpp, Terri Kwapich, atty Stefanik, Sandy Burtenshaw, Christi Popp, Kelly Goreg, Missy Swesey, Martha Gould, Amy Blount, Laura Yurick, Laurie Badgley, Marion Koch, Wendy Duderian. THIRD ROW: Lia Vassiliades, Carol Krueger, Anne Weber, Peg y Krecker, Laura Grier,joAnne Oakes, Kathy Miller, Cindy chneider, Susan Pinnicks, Megan Davies, Leslie Linder, Connie Philbinhloanne Siegel, Linda Bar- rie, Heidi Pielemeir, Karen Sherline, eth VanFossen, Nancy Wisser, Cathy Goldgehn, Renee Deperno, Kathy Tomosko, ud Dickey, Bonnie Auld, Suzanne Whalen, ane Hollings. F0 RT ROW: Sue Baier, Cheryl Kennish, Mart ajohnson, Carol Ben- ton, Suzanne Hoffmann, Lesa Anderson, Machele Gray, Mary Ber er, Sue Wolbolt, Karen Zielenbach, Lori Hendricksgulie Fel man,jackie Lint, Mar Loose, Debbie Baffer,janet eich- mann, Karhy West, Bobbi lsaRue, Sandy Knodel. Larry Kaufman From the mo- ment a woman ac- cepted a bid from Sigma Sigma Sigma until the day she graduated, she was pre- sented with a challenge to achieve the ideals the organization stood for. Tri-Sigmas es- tablished a perpetual bond of friendship through their experiences together. They stressed scholastic achievement to their pledges and active members and, in turn, x the sisters rewarded achievement by giving pearls and discs to be worn on their pins. Tri-Sjgma ledges, Sue Baier and Che7yl Kennish, fellow pledge sisters competing in M elon M ess. Miami Tri-Sigmas obtain 6 d their Chapter anticzpate top results as they quietly observed their in 1911. The sorority,s symbol had always been the sailboat, their flower was the Vio- let, and their jewel was the pearl. Sigma Serves Children was the groups philan- thropy. To raise money for the Robbie Page Memorial, which helped to furnish play- rooms in three ChildfCIfS hospitals, they sponsored the annual Robbie Page Memo- rial Pine Tree Sale at Christmas time. Tri- Sigmas also spent time working with children in the Oxford area. For example, they hosted three parties for children at the Speech and Hearing Clinic in Bachelor Hall. The sisters also cooperated with their alumni to make smocks for the children for when they played in the hospital play- rooms. Tri-Sigmas were very active in various as- pects of Greek life as well. The group parti- cipated in Melon Mess and Greek Week, and also danced and sang in Songfest to the theme, llBlue Collar Blues? The girls held a semi-formal and a for- mal in the spring. They also hosted a Fly- me Party with a fraternity and, of course, an array of theme parties. The most important challenge Tri-Sigma gave each woman was the ability to fully exercise self-development. The sisters always had quiet times setting goals and sharing ideas with one another WhiCh fully strengthened the bond Of The Tri-Sigs concentrate on playing the H 0t-Tater but smoothly passedfrom one sorority pledge to an- Slgma Slgma Slgma SISterhOOd. balloon relay. The water-filled potato was quickly other during M elon M e55. 284 Sigma Sigma Sigma Greg Mavnard Greg Maynard Zeta Tau Alpha was a Closely-knit sis- terhood of young women with many talents, experiences and interests. Zeta was represented in many campus Clubs and ac- tivities; each sister retained her individual interests while she contributed to the whole of the sorority. The highlight of Zetais community proj- ects was Uncle Phil,s birthday party at the Res, which was a campus-wide tribute to President Shriver during his last year as president of Miami, complete with party Cake awards and a scrapbook welcomed President Shrwer at the Zeta Tau Alpha thHappy birthday U 12- Mark B. Fleming hats, noise-makers and a birthday cake. Zetas participated in Greek Week and sponsored their own event, the ZTA Mini- marathon. Sports continued all year for the Zetas with sisters participating in TKE tennis, intramural and Theta Chi football, the WICI volleyball tournament, Delta Chi volleyball, racquetball and Beta softball. The girls took second place in Sigma Kappa soft- ball. Fraternity theme parties ranged from a pajama party to a marriage party, complete with bride, groom and attendants. Other activities included an All-My-Sisters Party, cle Phil! ,, party held on S eptember 5. Reg Zolter, the happy winner of the contest, got acquamted wzth ZETA TAU ALPHA - FRONT ROW: Sue Richter, Cindy Sen- senbrenner, Lisa Wysocki, Bonnie Baker, Doreen Schlechty, Cathy Smil'anich, Belinda Sunto , Fran Rossman, Barb Kidd, Sally Muel er. SECOND ROW: athryn Kodish, Barbaragohn- ston, Kat Kyle, Mary Pat Paugh, Ellyn Sullivan, Susanne chel- laars, De bie Lawrence, Sabrina Strahler, Carol Asbeck, Becky Hyde, Kelly Luken, Debbie Fur ason,Julie Lee, Barbara Siegel, Michele Spodnik. THIRD RO : Amy Wright, Debbie Crane, Chris Lange, Karen Stachowiak, Lisa Mus rave, Themis Loewe, Nancy KinceWill Ann Rossmann, Linda ight, Laura Schuma- cher, Debbie est, Chrissie Steinbrenner, Lee Uehling, Nancy Eisaman, Laura Shaffer, Nanc Williams. FOURTH ROW: Anne Sherman,Jud Gilliland, Pam haughn, Pam Kingery, Beth Freese,judy gross, Tina Kolling, Beth Cecil, Pamela Spicer, Heather Paschall, Karen Hu hes, Sallie Greenwals, Caroline Lakes, Care Cullers, Linda erold, Renda Dengler, Ann Re- dpath, Susan Scoville. FIFTH ROW: Marie Uehlin , Chris Tre- mains, Louise Sper, Bev Hacker, Chris Deilonghe, aura Wise, Holly Cook, Karen Coulter, Erin O'Neill, icky Hill, Beth R0- berts,jamie Lynch, Kelly Riordan, Michele Seaman, Libby Troe er, Carol n Irwin, Kerry Laub, Debbie Harper, Carol Bran t, Karen mmert. a hayride and hoedown, a roommate party, a canoe trip and a night at the WRA cabin. Fall and spring formals rounded out the Zetas, social calendar. , With springtime came Songfest, the traditional song and dance competition for paired sorority and fraternity groups, which was sponsored by the Zetas and A1- pha Delts. Two scholarships were award- ed from the proceeds of the event this year. Q33 Larry Kaufman President Shriver in the I 809 Room in celebration ofhis birthday. Zeta Tau Alpha 285 ABBOTT, LINDA: Hamilton - Elementary Education. One-On- One; Choraliers; Miami Marching Band. ABELS, AMY: Bloomington, IL a Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Editor and public relations. ACRA, RITAJO: Harrison .. Physical Education. Delta Psi Ka pa: Publicity; Physical Education Club: Publicity; Intercollegiate 0ft- ball; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Flag Football. ACTON, BARBARA: Frankfort a Systems Analysis. ACUS, AMY: Cincinnati a Physical Education. Delta Zeta sorority: Sports Chairman, Spirit Chairman, and Greek Week Chairman; Intramural Innertube Water Polo, Softball. ADAMS, CEDRIC: anesville, WI a Marketing. Beta Theta Pi fra- ternitflz Historian, teward, and Corresponding Secretary; Intra- mura s. ADAMS, DAVID: Middletown a General Management. Adminis- trative Management Society; Rugby Club; Outing Club; Ski Club; Intramurals. ADAMS, KELLY ANN: Indianapolis, IN a Communications. Delta Si ma Theta sororit : Secretary; Black Student Action Asso- ciation: xecutive Councif: Women m Communications; Minority Affairs Council; AWS. ADAMS, JUDY: Glenview, IL a MathematicstStatistics. Lambda Si ma; Phl Mu Epsilon. A AMS, RANDALL: Bloomfield Hills, MI a Political Science. Sigma Nu fraternity; MUSF; Intramural Swimming, Basketball, and Ice Hockey. - Scott Harshman Who shotJ.R.? Due to the fall entertainment strike, tele- vision viewers of CBS, Dallas were forced to wait until November for the answer to that clileanger from the previous season. And even then they had to wait a few episodes before the mystery was solved. There was no way of knowing exactly who had plugged the nefarious character portrayed by Larry Hagman. Everyone on the show hated JR. Sue Ellen, J.R.,S wife, could have done it; JR. was about to have her committed to a sanitarium for the sec- Dallas is recognized almost universallyfrom three 0nd time for alCOhOliSm. Brother Bobby items:j.R., cowboy hats and money. may have wanted to Strlke flrst, aSJ.R. had Karen Linch ADDINGTON, THOMAS: Hillsboro a Systems Analysis. Associa- tion of Computin Machinery; Intramural Softball. ADELSON, SUS N: Shaker Heights a Marketing. AWS: Vice- President; Delta Sigma Pi; American Marketing Association; Sammy Little Sis. ' ADILMAN, DAVID: Lincolnwood, IL a Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Miami University Geological Society; Tae Kwon Do Club: President; Resident Assistant; Intramural Softball. ADKINS, THOMAS: Bay Village a Marketing. AEH, GAIL: Columbus - Accountancy. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. AHRENDT,JOHN: Lakewood -- Marketing. ALBRECHT, CHRISTOPHER: Cincinnatx - Communications. Si ma Nu fraternity; Alumni Contact Officer; Oxford Civic Run; A G Elections Committee Co-Chairman; Lil, Sibs Weekend Com- mittee; Administrative Asst. ALBRIGHT, LYNN: Norwalk a- Marketing. Phi Mu sorority; North Quad Program Board: Secretary; Student Supervisor Harris Dinin Hall. ALE ANDER, CHERYL: Dunwoody, GA a Marketing. Delta Gamma sorority: Greek Week Committee; Pi Si ma Epsilon; Laws Hall and Associates; Student Advisory Council; omecoming Com- mittee; Mariners rush guide. ALLAN, KENNETH: Cleveland Heights a Chemistry. hRythmatiksW Bass Player. ' xx ALLEN, ABBE: Whitehall a Diplomacy and Forei n Affairs. Kappa Delta sorority: Pledge Class President and chplarshlp Chalrman; Angel Flight: Commander; Special Services Unlt: Trea- surer. ALLEN, ALFRED: Ft. Worth, TX a 20010 ytS anish. Phi Delta Theta fraternity; Friday Club; Zoology Club; re- ental Club. ALLEN, BARBARA: Newark a Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta soror- ity; SHEA. ALLEN, WARD: Oxford - FinancetEconomics. ALLERMAN, TRACEY: Kinnolon, NJ a Marketing. Delta Gamma sorority; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Si ma; Al ha Lambda Delta; SIESEC; Intramural Football, Volleyba l, and ennis. xmxm 2 8 8 Dallas always made it known that he wanted to be an only son. Sue Ellenis sister Kristen could have shot him, too. First,j.R. kept her as his mistress and, then, he charged her with prostitution; she swore she,d kill him. Of course, there was his perennial rival Cliff Barnes.J.R. Closed down an oil well of which Cliff owned $500,000 worth of the annual profits rather than see Barnes get the money. The list of suspects was endless. The financial success of Dallas was in- credible. Dallas had a domestic audience of 44 million and 250 million more Viewers overseas. In England, book- makers took over $250,000 in wagers in two days on the identity of the gunman. South Africa, Greece and Italy were all crazed with Dallas fever as were other countries. An appearance by Larry Hag- man could almost outshine one by Queen Elizabeth. Bumper stickers, buttons, t-shirts, books, games, even beer and cologne bore Hagmanis likeness, those of other Dallas stars and captions like ilWho shotJ.R.?ll and TI shot JR? - all of which pleased Hag- man who had a percentage of them. But why so much interest in this Texan dago from a night-time soap opera? Did they like JR. because he could get away with all the things they would like to do? No one knew exactly why the formula worked. What was certain was the fact that Dallas was one of the most successful television shows in history. Its Chief star became a world-renowned celebrity. It started a new genre, the night-time weekly soap and in- spired a spin-off and countless spoofs. The 1980-81 season was as complicated and puzzling as the last, ending with an- other cliffhanger that could have been described, llWho didJR. kill?,, By the way, Kristen shot j.R. It should have been obvious: Mary Crosby,s con- tract for the character only ran the first few episodes of the new season. ALLREAD,JENNIFER: Cincinnati e Economics. Collegiate Cho- rale; Chorallers, Beta Gamma Si ma, Alpha Lambda Delta. AMATOJAMES: Norwalke arketing. Beta Theta Pi; AIESEC; Luxembour . AMBROSI S, KELLY K.: Cincinnati - English. Pi Delta Phi: Vice- President; Hall Government: Vice-President; Program Board Films Committee: Co-Chairman; Inter-Committee member; La Fran- ca1se. AMBURGEY, MICHAEL: Middletown a Engineering Technol- ogy. American Marketing Association; Society of Manufacturing En ineers. A SDEN, MATTHEW R.: Avon Lake a Professional Writing. Sigma Tau Delta; Weightlifting Club. ANDERSON, AMY: St. Marys - Health 8c Physical Education. Delta Psi Ka pa: Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Physical Education Ma- jors Club: reasurer; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, and Football. ANDERSON, CAROL: Columbus - Political SciencelHistory. Eta Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Si ma; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; B AA: Academic Chairman; Academic Commit- tee: Secretary. ANDERSON, KAREN: Urbana e Elementary Education. Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Educa- tion; Resident Assistant. ANDERSON, KEVIN: Dublin .- Health 8c Physical Education. In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship; Upper Room Fellowship; Marching Band; jazz Band. ANDERSON, LESA: Bloomington, IN e Marketin . Sigma Sigma Sigma: Education Director, Spirit Chairman; AMA; AM; ASG: LA Representative, Consultant, and Administrative Assistant. ANDERSON, MATTHEW: Maumee a Accountancy. SAM: Com- mittee Co-Chairman; Intramurals. ANDREWS, DEBRA: Euclid e Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha: jr. Panhellenic Representative, Co-Social Chairman; Assis- tant Social, Social and Rush Party Chairman; Miami Marlins; Hall Gov.: Vice-Pres. ANDREWS, ELIZABETH: Stgoseph, Ml - Elementary Educa- tion. Dance Theatre: Vice-Presi ent, President; Dance Repertory. ANGART, SUSAN: Richmond Heights a Special Education. SCEC: Secretary. ANGLIN, GARY L.: Hamilton a Finance. Chess Club. ANTENUCCI, jOHN: Atlantic, NE - Chemistry. Hall Govern- ment; President; Boxing; Ice Hockey. ANTONAK, CYNTHIA: Deerfield, IL a Special Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Ka a Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student CouncilFor Exceptional Children; Sailing Club. ARNOLD, SUSAN: Solon - Marketing. Administrative Manage- ment Society; Sailin Club. ASBECK, CAROL: estlake- Dietetics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Campus Girls Scouts. ASH, CONSTANCE: Akron - French. Delta Upsilon Little Sis: Director, Re resentative of Athletic Association, Vice-President, and Pledge rainer; Batgirl. ASHBROOK, PATRICIA: Newark - Psycholo lFrench. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Social Chairman; Pi Delta Phi; Psi i; Hall Govern- ment: Secretary. ATKINSONJILL: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. Miami Univer- sity orchestra; Miami Marching Machine; Miami University Wind Ensemble; Association for Corn uting Machiner . AU, MELINDA: Mansfield e sychology. Phi ta Sigma; Psi Chi; Natll Deanls List; Ps chology Club; Center of Community Involve- ment; AWS; Hall overnment: Secretary, Vice-President; Com- munication Council AU, MELISSA: Mansfield - Microbiologlehemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Si ma; Gamma Theta Pi; Center for Communit Involvement; AWS; icrobiology Club. AURED, BRE DA: Worthington - Art. Seniors 289 Toxic Shock Creates Concern BACHMAN, RONALD J; Van Wert - Accountancy. Pi Kappa Al ha fraternit ; SAM; Intramural Softball. B CKWIEWI Z, DEAN P.: Gahanna a Zoology. Pola Chi; La- crosse Club; Pre-Dent Club; Tennis Club: Treasurer. BADER, BRENT: Chesterfield, MO a Zoology. Phi Sigma; Miami MED; Resident Assistant; Hall Government; Intramural Water Polo. BAEHR, STEPHANIE: Boulder, CO e Finance. Alpha Xi Delta sorority: Treasurer; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Students in Free Enterprlse; Ke s. BAyILEY, ULIANNE: Springfield a Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity ittle sister. BAIR, BOB: Pi ua a Communications. BAKER, CYN HIAJ.: Sprin fleld e Speech and hearing Ther- apytPsychology. Sigma Alpha ta; Ohio S eech and Hearing Asso- CIation; MUS ;Intramural Volleyball an Softball. BAKERJOSEPH D. 111: Delaware - Zoology. Phi Sigma: Officer; Hall Government: President. BAKER, NANCY E.: Piscataway, NJ a Psychology. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis; Pro ram Board Films Committee. BALES, MAT HEW: Cincinnati - Communications. WMUB Staff Announcer; Laws Hall Telecom Co-ordinator. BALL, WILLIAM: Cincinnati - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi frater- mt . BAyLLREICH, LORI: Tiff'm -- Elementary Education. Delta Zeta sorority: Scholarshi chairman. BANCROFT, ROB RT: Sidney -- Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. BANKS, DOUGLAS: Maple Heights - Accountancthinance. Kap 3 Al ha Psi fraterity: President; Inter-Fraternity Council; NA CP; AM; Black Student Action Association; Mmorities 8c Woments Prefessional Assoc: VP. BARCLAY, CINDY: Aurora a Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Hall Government; Little Sis. BARKLOW, VIRGINIA: Park Ridge, IL a Marketing. Delta Gamma sorority; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Mariners; Marhns; Program Board; Homecoming Commit- tee; Greek Week committee. BARLOW, DEBORAH: Cincinnati- Art. Exhibitions: Whitewater Valley Annual Drawing, Painting and Printmaking Competition, Indiana Unviersity East; Visual Arts Club; MU Alumni Merit Schol- arshi for Paintin . BAR ARD, DA D: Chagrin Falls e- Accountancy. Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity; Beta Alpha Psi. BARON, THOMAS: Cmcinnati - Chemistry. Navi ators; Miami Chemical Societ ; Pre-Dent Club; Ski Club; Raquetba 1 Club; Intra- mural Basketba 1, F ootball, Softball, and Hockey. BARR, DAN: Cincinnati - Marketing. Si ma Nu fraternity: Social Chairman, Senior Class Re resentatlve, aditor, Serpent; Program Board: President; Three iles Hightt Band. BARR, PAUL: Columbus a Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega. BARRETT, SUSAN: Birmingham, MI a Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Al ha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma. BARR TT, SUSAN E.: Akron - Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Greek Week Rules Committee: Co- Chairman; Homecomin Decorations Committee: Co-Chairman. BARRETT, TERESA: amilton e Finance. SAM. BARRETT, THERESE: Cleveland hei hts a Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Student Home Economics gssociation; Miami Running Club; Catholic Campus Ministry. BARTEL, jANICE K.: South Euclid a Dietetics. Student Home Economics Association; Communications Council; CORDS: Speakers Bureau; Ice Skating Club; Hall Government: Vice- President of Communications. BARTH, ALLAN: S ringfleld -- Music. Phi Mu Alpha: Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Psi: ecretary; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Brass Choir; Orchestra; Recording Engineer. BASSAGE, NORMA EAN: Oxford e Systems Analysis. Hall Gov- ernment: President, ice-President, Social Chairman, Board Mem- ber; Residence Hall Council; Quad Coordinatin Committee. BASSETT, CATHERINE: Dayton -- Special ducation. Phi Eta Sigma; KaEpa Delta Pi; SPERS: Secretary; Phi Kap a Phi; Alpha Epsilon Pi lttle Sis: Secretary; Intramural Volleybal ; Student Ad- visory Council. BATCHA, TIM: Plainwell, MI - Accountancy. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; SAM; Finance Club. 290 Toxic Shock Syndrome - Susan Pheanis Toxic Shock Syndrome, sometimes abbreviated TSS, was a sometimes-fatal disease that afflicted some young women of Child-bearing age. Attention was drawn to TSS during 1980 because the disease had been linked to women who used tampons, particularly Rely, a new brand on the market. Toxic shock was rare, affecting only about three of 100,000 women in the course of a year. For many years, the diseases rarity made TSS difficult to di- agnose. Even after more was known about the disease, its symptoms were very similar to those of many other dis- eases and were still hard to define. Tampon use did not cause TSS. The diseaseis actual cause was a bacteria. Tampons, especially the Rely brand, had been associated with causing an irrita- tion which allowed the bacteria to thrive. The symptoms were nausea, vomitting, diarrhea andXor a fever of 1020F.-plus dur- ing the menstrual period. At that time, the patient was advised to stop using the tam- pons, and to consult her physician. Although many worried about the problem when it was publicized, most young women at Miami did not change their preference for tampons. Tampons were associated with TSS, but the real problem seemed to stem from the lack of awareness of what TSS was and exactly how to prevent it without losing the con- venience of tampons. Once a woman be- came aware that the problem existed, she could take the necessary steps to try to pre- vent ever being afflicted with the disease. Rely was quickly recalledfrom the market when the brand was linked to TSS. exxxxxx ixh Karen Linch BATCHELDER, CYNTHIA: Indianapollis, IN - Marketin . Phi gappa Tau Little Sis: Picture Chairman, Social Chairman, resi- ent. BAUGHMAN, STEVEN: Broadview Hei hts - Accountancy. Track and Field Team; Sailing Club; Weight ifting Club. BAUMGARDMER, LAURIE: Cincinnatie English. Sigma Kappa; Kap a Si ma Little Sis; Recemio; Miami Student; AMA. BA LES , BARBARA: Centerville a General Fine Arts. Al ha E silon PI Little Sis; Precision Skating Team; Ice Skating Club; olf C ub; Visual Arts Club; Recemio; Laws Hall and Associates; Circle K. BAYLESS, NANCY: Shaker Heights - Finance. Horsemanhs Club; Equestrian Team. BEADLE, NANCY: Schenectady, NY e- Finance. Delta Sigma Pi. BEAMER, LAYNE: Fostoria a Theatre. Miami University Theatre Actor. BEARGIE, ELIZABETH: Bay Village - Psychology. Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Psycholoigy Club; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; St. Marys CCD Lea er. BEASLEY, SUSAN: Eaton a Communications. Recemio; Dimen- sions; Theatre. BEATTIE, DAVID: Bowling Green a Finance. Baseball Team; Finance Club; SAM; Intramural Sports. BEAUMONT, MICHELE: Sidne - Anthropology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamiida Delta; Miami Manners: Drill Team, Service Co-Chairman; Cultural Awareness Program. BECHDOLT, SHARON: Celina -e Accountancy. Artist Series Committee. BECHTLER, LISA: Mansfield a MathematicseEconomics. Phi Eta Sigma; Al ha Lamda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; MUSF; Luxembourg Ellub; Stu ent Advisory Board; judicial Board; Legislative Assem- B CKER, ELAINE: Louisville, KY- Finance. SAM; Finance Club. BEDRITIS, BOB: Columbus - Marketing. Beta Theta Pi. BEEBE, DIANAzjefferson -- Mass Communications. Ka pa Delta: VP of Pled 6 Class, Membership Chairman; Re 5; W UB News and S orts eriter; Laws, Hall and Associates; Ha 1 Government. BEE MAN, LISA: North Olmsted a S eech and Hearing Ther- apy. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Sigma A pha Eta; AWS; Pro ram Board; North Quad Program Board; Ice Skating Club; Circ e K; Hall Government. BELKNAP, SARAH: Indiana olis, IN a Political ScienceiMass Communications. Chi Omega: ledge Trainer; Hall Government. BELL, GREGORY: Lima e Zoolo y. Tau Kap a E silon; NCAA Volunteers for Youth; Intervarsity 0hristian Fel owsiil . BELLIVEAU, AMES: Cincinnati -- Pulp and Paper Iiiechnology. Lambda Chi A pha; Artist Series Committee; MAPPS: TAPPI. BENCE, ROBERT: Grand Blanc, MI a General Business. BENNETT, GINGER: Akron -. Art Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; An el Flight; Visual Arts Club; National Art Education As- sociation; hio Art Education Association. BENNETT, ROBERTA: Beachwood a Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Sigma. BENNETT SUSAN: Toledoe Marketing. Delta Gamma; Precision Ice Skating Team; Skating Club; Hall Government. BERGER, jULIE: Mentor -- Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; gappa Delta Pi; Student Home Economics Association; One-to- ne. BERNARD, DENNIS: Pepper Pike a Finance. AIESEC; SAM; ln- tramural Sports; Hall Government; Binai Brith Hillel; Unitedjew- ish Appeal. BERNARD, MARY jO: Northbrook, IL - Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta. BERNARD, WILLIAM: Kettering ,. Physical Education. Arnold Air Society; Air Force ROTC. BERNTHOLD, EARL: Lucasville -+ Pulp and Paper Technology. Al ha PhiOme a. B RTIN, COR NNE: Kin sport, TN - Chemistry. Marlinspike Societ ; Intramural Footba 1; Navy ROTC; NROTC Drill Team; NRO C Pistol Team; Captain. 291 Seniors BERTRAM, BRIDGITT: Newark a Finance. Beta Alpha Psi; Stu- dent Travel Opportunities; Student Finance Committee; Finance Club; ATESEC. BESSELMAN, THOMAS: Pittsburgh, PA - Paper Tech 8c Chemis- try. Delta Chi; TAPPI; Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, and Softball. BETSCH, CINDY: Oxford - Zoology. Marching Band; Center for Community Involvement. BIERNACKI, GREGORY: Toledo - Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Intramurals Resi- dent Assistant; Student Assistant; Embryology lab assistant. BIGGINS, PAUL: Warren - Marketing. Intramural Football and Softball; Rugby Club; Boxing Club; AMA. BIGGS, KAREN: Chesterfield, MO - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Si ma Delta Chi; MUSF; AMA; WICI. BILLOC , VINCENT: Canfleld e Ph sics. Chi Phi; Society of Physics Students; Tae Kwon Do Club: ecretary-Treasurer; Hall Government. BILYEW, HOLLY: Defiance - Elementary Education. Womenls Track; CORDS. BINGGELI, BRIAN: Elyria - Education. Hockey Team; NCAA Bi Brother. BI T, THOMAS: Greenville - Engineering Technolo '. Alpha Tau Omega; Society of Manufacturing Engineers: Vice C airman. The Competitive Edge Students wanting to go on to graduate school were required to take an entrance exam. M any students studzedfor months before takmg the test. BISCHOFF, VALERIE: Cincinnati a International Studies. ASG; Hall Government: Secretary; Resident Assistant. BISHOP, LARRY: Westerville a Zoology and Chemistry. Miami Student; Intramural Softball; Hall Government; Miami Republicans. BISIG, LEAH: Louisville, KY a Mass Communications. Delta Gamma. BLACKER, jANE: Dayton - Office Administration. Pi Beta Phi; AMS; CAC. BLAKE BONNIE: Western Springs, IL a Geology. Si ma Sigma Sigma; Precision Skating Team; Ice Skating Club; Geo ogical So- Clety. BLEVINS, HELEN: Canfield a Elementary Education. Rap :1 Delta Pi; Center for Community Involvement; Campus Crusade or Christ; M iami Student. BLOMQUIST, ERIC: Glenview, IL a Finance. Al ha Tau Ome a; Recemio; Hall Government; Economics Club; AI SEC; Miami e- ublicans, Finance Club. LOUGH, ROD: Smithville - Personnel Mana ement. Pi Kap a Alpha; Varsit Track; Intramural F ootball, Softba l, and Basketba l; One-on-One utor; AWS Escort. BOARDMAN, BRIAN: Half Moon Bay, CA a Economics. Student Court; Economics Club. BOBAK, CAROLYN: Westlake a Finance. Delta Zeta; Pi Si ma Epsilon; ASG; Student Book Exchange; Course-Professor Eva ua- tions; Little Sibs Weekend; Greek Committee 292 Graduate School Karen Linch After 16 years of going to school, why would anyone choose to continue the process and enter graduate school? The reasons were various, but many were very important both for the student and for his career. Neil Egan, an ,81 graduate in mass com- munications said, llIn our Class, there were about 2,600 students that received bachelor degrees. There were only about 50 who re- ceived their masters. I think, by going to grad school, Ilm getting the extra advan- tage and qualifications? It was true that many firms were look- ing more and more toward people with masters, degrees. That degree often pro- vided the competitive edge for the per- son who would get the better job or would decide how much the starting sal- ary would be. llln my field tcommunicationsl, there were so many people trying to get a job that it was really difficult to compete? said Egan. And he wasn,t alone. With such a low economic outlook, the competition - Lisa Phillips was fierce for almost every occupation. But the reasons for Choosing graduate school were not always centered on the job market. Often students Chose to attend grad school for more personal reasons. ill felt like PVC really only learned the basics about my field? Egan said. III didnlt feel prepared enough to enter the job market withjust a BA. I didnlt want to remain in a staff position. I wanted to get into management, and I thought Ild stand a better chance with a masters? llPlus it was more interesting. It con- centrated more on what Fm interested in - my field. I had the basics, but it got down to what Id be doing? he said. No matter what the reason for ChOOS- ing to go on to graduate school, the re- sult was probably a better payingjob and a Chance for quicker and higher ad- vancement. The students who chose grad school felt that the disadvantage of spending extra time in school was worth it and would be made up in the long run with the advantages of a betterjob. BODE, DAVE: Cincinnati- Zoology. Intramural Basketball, Base- ball, and Football; Zoolo y Club. . BODY, BARBARA: Hi1 iard Graphics. AWS: Secretary; Vlsual Arts Club. . . BOE, KELLY: Columbus -- Paper Technology. Sigma Phi Epsdon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Slgma; Pi Mu Epsilon; TAPPI: Secre- tary; IFC; MAPPS. BOGGS, ANN: Oxford - History. Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; Hall Government: Treasurer, President,judicial Board. BOLAND, TIMOTHY: Cleveland Finance. Intramural Basket- ball; Finance Club; Economics Club. BOLDUC, WILLIAM: Panama City, FL - Mass Communications. Al ha Epsilon Rho: Vice President; Resident Assistant. B8LTON, LESLIE: Canfxeld Interdisciplinary Studies. BOMMARITO, CARL: Oxford Architecture. Racquetball Club. BONASIA, jEFFERY: Fairfield Marketing. Delta Tau Delta: Recordin Secretary; AMA; Intramural Ice Hocke . BOND,J NNIFER: Akron - Interior Design. merican Home Economlcs Association; Center for Community Involvement. BONNELL, PATRICIA: Grosselle, MI - Sociology. BOONE, DOUGLAS: Euclid Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kap a Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Inter-varsitfl Christian Fellowship. BO NE, STEVEN: Lar o, FLA Pu p and Paper Technology. Lambda Chi Alpha; TAP I; MAPPS. BORDEN, ANN: Fremont - Finance. Alpha Chi Omega: Presi- dent; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; MUSF; Semor Chal- lan e: Co-Chairman. BO GERT, PATRICIA: Dayton - Retailini. Delta Zeta; SAM; Keys; Student Home Economlcs Association; P i Upsilon Omicron. BORGERT, PEGGY: Dayton Retailing. Delta Zeta; SAM; Keys; Student Home Economics Association, BORZCIK, TEREAS: Hamilton Chemistry. judicial Board; CAC; Hall Government: Social Chairman. BOSSERMAN, KAREN: Cincinnati Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Pi Ka pa Al ha Little Sis; Student Home Economics Assoc1a- tion; Ohio ome conomics Association. BOTSCH, GREGORY: Wilmington, DE - Architecture. Lambda Chi Al ha. BOT , MARTHA: Hudson Microbiology. Angel Flight; Micro- biology Club. BOWEN, SUSAN: Chesterfield Social Work. Student Social Work Association; Luxembourg Club; Center for Community In- volvement. BOWERSMITH, jUDY: Marysville - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant. BOWIE, DAVE: Hur0n Accountancy. Intramurals. BOWMAN, CYNTHIA: North Canton - Political Science. ASG Representative to Oxford City Council; French House: Committee, Corridor Rep., Secretary, President. BOWMAN, KIM: Brookville -- Botany. Phi Kappa Phi; Assistant Manager of Miami University Greenhouses. BOYLAN, jOHN: Cincinnati Pullp and Paper Technology. Al- ha Tau Omega; Student Trave Op ortunities: Treasurer; APPS; TAPPI; Resident Assistant; Stu ent Assistant; National Deans, List. BOYLE, HELEN: Ridgefield, CT -. Geography. BOZZELLI, LINA: Steubenville - Architecture. Italian Club; Stu- dent Cha ter of American Institute of Architects. BRADB E, CHERYL: Underhill Flats, VT - Leadership Develop- ment. Ridin Club; E uestrian Team; National Deans Llst. BRADWEL , KATH : North Olmsted Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis; Beta Alpha Psi; Lambda Sigma. BRAGG, RUSSELL: Eden Park, MN - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsi- lon: VP of Advertising, VP of Personnel, President; Skms Club: President. BRAKEALL, ROBIN: Washington Court House Music Educa- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Delta Omicron; Choraliers; Flute Choir; Student Publications Committee. BRAUTIGAM, LU ANN: Quincy Interdisciplinary Studies. Vol- le ballClub. BEEENJILL: Worthin ton Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi. BREESE, BETSY: Tole o EconomicyPolitical Science. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pre-law Club; In- tramural F ootball and Softball. BRENNAN, CRISTA: Worthington Public Administration. Al- ha Chi Omega; Omicron Delta Epsilon; An 61 Flight; Intramural mistletball; Homecoming Committee; CAC; uxembourg Club. BR NNAN, OHN: Cincinnati Accountancy. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Finance lub; SAM. BRENNAN, KEVIN: Toledo Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha; Resident Assistant; Legislative Assembly. BRICKNER, ANGELA: Tian Mass Communications. Alpha E silon Rho: President; Resident Assistant; Intramural Volleyball. B ITTON, DAVID: Bay Village Marketing. Theta Chi: Histo- rian, Rush Chairman; Lutheran Student Fellowship; APICS; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. Seniors 293 BROCKWAY, VALERIE: Medina N Systems Analysis. Kappa Al- pha Theta; Omega Rho; MUSF; First Runner-Up Miss Miam1C0n- test; Shakeretts: Co-Captain; Collegiate Choral; Chapel Choir; Student Research Cooperative. BRODE, ANN: Barnstable, MA N Accountancy. Pi Rap 3 Alpha Little Sis; Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma; VP for cademic Affairs; Choraliers; Colle iate Chorale; Batgirl. BRODIGAN, ELIZABE H: Pepper Pike N Marketing. Alpha Phi; Hall Government: Corridor Representative. BROGAN, KAREN: Maumee N Microbiology. Pi Beta Phi: Mem- bership Chairman; Evans Scholar Little Sis; Lambda Sigma; SPERS; Pro ram Board; Microbiology Club; Homecomin Committee. BR NDES, BETSY: Lima N Marketing. Alp a Chi Omega; SPERS. BROOKEY, jULIE: Dayton N Special Education. BROPHY, KAREN: Geneseo, IL. BROWER, REBECCA: Oxford N Office Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF; Greek Week Committee; Administrative Mana ement Society. BRO N, ALLISON: Summit, N N Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi; Lambda Si ma; Panhellenic Vice resident of Pledges. BROWN, HRIS: Wellsville, NY N Art Education. Hall Govern- ment: Secretary. BROWN, DOUGLAS: Toledo N Accountin . Miami Student: Fi- . . E ' E 1 V nance Director; Intramural Volleyball and Bas etball; Hall Govern- : - . x ' E ment: Corridor Rep. BROWN, KEVIN: Oxford N Spanish. Kappa Alpha Psi; Black Stu- dent Action Association; Minorlty Affairs Counc11. BROWN, LAURA: Cincinnati N Retailing. Student Home Eco- nomics Association. BROWN, MARK: Cincinnati N Financhconomics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron E silon; Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Finance Club; Economics Club; Hal Government: Executive Committee, Treasurer, President. BROWN, MICHAEL: Greensboro, NC N Marketing. Intramural Basketball, Softball, Waterpolo, and Broomball; SAM; AMA. BROWN, PAULA: Eaton N Speech and Hearing Therapy. Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron E silon; Delta Sigma Alpha: VP of Pledge Class, Chaplain, Sports hairman, Outstanding unior; Ka Elia Pelta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta: Secretary; Fellowship 0 Christian ft - etes. BROWN, SUSAN: Woodcliff Lake, N N Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; Lecture Board; MUSF; Luxembour C ub. BROWNE, DIERDRE: University feights N Sociolog . Nautilus. ?ROWNING, ANITA: Hamilton N Art. Sigma Alp a Mu Little IS. BROWNING, JOAN: Richmond, IN N Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Volleyball. BRUBAKER, BLAIR: Pi uaN Special Education. BRUECKMANN,jENNI ER: Zlonsville, IN N Special Education. Little Sisters of Minerva. BRUMM, MICHELLE: Mansfield N Physical Education. Sigma Al- ha Epsilon Little Sis; Physical Education Club. RUNERJANICE: Westlake- Interdisciplinary StudiesEArt Edu- cation. National Art Education Association; Ohio Art Education Association; National Art Thera y Association; Western College Program Student Handbook: E itor; Catholic Campus Ministry; Writin Tutor. BRUN ER, RANDY: Cincinnati N Pul and Pa er Technology. MAPPS; TAPPI; Intramural Football an Basebal . BRYAN, KIRK: Ketterin N Mass Communications. Hall Govern- ment; International Clu ; Program Board Films Committee; WMUB O erations Supervisor. BUCK, M LISSA: Sprmg field N Zoology. One-to-One. BUFFO, OSEPI-I: CantonNFinance. PiKappa Al ha; Intramural Softball, ootball, Hocke , Soccer; Miami Outmg C ub. BUGG, DONNA: High and, IN N Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi; Swim Team: Co-Captain; Hall Government: Treasurer; Aquatics Club: Treasurer. BULLIS, BRUCE: Olney, MD N MathematicsEPhysics. Si ma Pi Si$ma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Si ma; Al ha Lambda Delta; acket- balClub; Rifle Club;Society 0f hysics tudents. BURGESS, DODY: New Richmond N Political Science. Delta Delta ' N E r E x- - . xix Delta; Pi Si ma Alpha; SPERS; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta N . N ' ' - j , . KN Kappa; Gree Columns; Areagudicial Board: Chairman; University - ' - - ' ' E Vk Disc1plinary Board; Student ourt; Panhellenic President; ASG Ex- V ecutive Council; Student Affairs Council; WomensE Resource Cen- ter Advisory Board; Homecoming Committee; Pre-law Club; Women in Communications; University Senate; Student Communi- cations Advisory Board. BURGESS, K. jANE: Painesville N Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Intramural Water 010 8c Softball; Miami Choraliers: Librarian; Stu- dent Social Work ssociation; ASG Administrative Assistants. BURINS, MARK: Wilmington, DE N Economics. BURKLEY, PEGGY: Akron N F inance. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Presi- dent; F inance Club; Angel F 1i ht; SAM ; ParentsE Weekend Committee; Little SibsE Weekend; Center or Community Involvement. BURNESON, ERIC: Dayton N Creative WritingEPolitical Science. Sigma Tau Delta; Students for Amnesty. BURNETT, TIMOTHY: Bellevue N History. Intramural Softball, Football, Basektball, and Volleyball; War amers Club. BURNS, ELIZABETH: Winnetka, ILN etailing. Pi Beta Phi: Cor- reffondin Secretary, Recording Secretar B RN ' S, AIL: Piqua N Accountmg. Ice gkating Club; Ice Hockey Mascot. BURT, DAVID: Amherst N Marketing. Sailing Team. BURTE,.KERRY: Dayton N Chemistr . Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Phl; Intramurals, Tae Kwon do Grub; Program Board. 294 Salmonella On September 26, students and fac- ulty went about their business, unaware that that very afternoon Scott dining hall would be Closed because of a dangerous outbreak of salmonella. Earlier in the week, the Student Health Service had been inundated with an unusually high number of students complaining of se- vere stomach problems. The staff at the Health Service was rather puzzled about the diagnosis until Marianne Brunner, a lab technician, said it could be food poi- soning. Her hypothesis was proven cor- rect when the cultures came back positive for salmonella. llThe only thing I could do was to close Scott dining hall? said Dr, Henry H. Salzarulo, medical director of the Stu- dent Health Service. SI called, and five minutes later, I had the presidentls ap- proval to close Scott? It took four weeks to pronounce Scott llsafell again; the cause was still unknown. llI hated eating at Harris? said sopho- more Teresa Lewis, a Minnich resident. llIt was too far to walk? Sometimes the wait at dinnertime was 25 minutes. Alex- ander and Harris had to cope with a greater influx of students which created spatial and food supply problems. Since 450 extra students had to be fed at Harris every week, it opened 15 minutes earlier. Still, students waited in long lines and oftenthe dining hall had very little food left to Choose from or ran out com- pletely. As a result, many students skipped meals altogether. The closing of Scott also affected dining hall workers. Many were left in the dark about the entire situation. III frequently had to call in and ask questions to find out any informationfjudy Duscheid said. All the workers had to take at least two lab tests to insure that they were not contaminated or carriers of the bacteria. llEvery day I hoped that Scott would open because I really needed the money? said Cathy Spino, a Scott dining hall employee. In any situation like this, gossip ran wild. Dr. Salzarulo was beset with nu- merous phone calls asking if this or that dining hall and been Closed due to salmonella. After a while, students treated the epi- sode as a joke. Scott hall cordially greeted its residents parents with a banner saying llHome of Salmonellaf on Par- entsl Weekend. On October 24, the salmonella saga ended when Scott dining hall opened its doors. It was an auspicious occasion, highlighted by President Phillip Shriverls appearance and a large cake welcoming everyone back. More stringent rules regarding sani- tation and food- handling procedures helped to keep Scottls doors open. Larry Kaufman Scottls Siege -Judy Duschied Dark and silent, the S cott dinin hall marks the montho olfrsalmohella at M 2mm mverszty. The dm- mg hal emamed quarantmed and empty untzl pro- clazmed safefor students to return. BUR I IS, DANIEL: Glen Ellyn, Ilse Marketingr Sigma C hi. BURTON, S I EVEN: Oxford a Pulp and Paper Iechnology Si ma Chi; Ru by C lub; MAPPS. B YRZINSKI, IANA: Toledoe FinanceRecensio. BUSS, ADRIA: Great Neck, NY a Special Education. Pi Beta Phi; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Center for Community Involvement. BUTLER, EILEEN: Milford a English. judicial Board; Student Court; AWS; Pre-law Club; Ski Club; Outing Club. BUYENOVICH, LUKE: Dayton-Chemistry. PhiSi ma; Soccer Ieam;IntramuralSocce1RacquetballClubNCAAVounteersfor Youth BYRD GREGORY: Lexing ton, KY Economics Baseball Ieam. BYRNE, MARK: Universitgy HeiEghts a Systems Analysis. CABO, GARY: Natick, MA a vironmental Design Intramural Sports. ' CAHILL, KIRK: Troy - Accounting. Intramural Sports. CAIN, SUZANNE: Cincinnati a Zoology. Christian Student Fel- lowshi CAIRNS, jEF:IiREY Franksville, WS - AeronauticslMathematics Intramural Hockey Baseball, and football Coffeehouses CA,LHOUN SUSAN: Bay Village a Political Science Delta Gamma; Si ma Phi Ep silon Golden Heart; Pi Sigma Alpha; Al ha Lambda D egta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Pre- law C lub; dent Court. CALLAHAN, LORI: Chillicothe a Pulp and Paper Technology. Al ha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Si ma Tau Alpha: President; T PPI; AWS; Hall Government: Presi ent. CALLAWAY, CINDY LOU: Chagrin Falls w Marketing. AWS; Photography Club; Craftcenter Instructor. CALLEN, LINDA: Hamilton - Home Economics. OSHEA. CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati a Finance. Pi Beta Phi. CAMPBELL, MELANIE: Ketterin e- Political Science. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Si ma Alp ha; Phi ta Si ma; Choraliers. CANIRELL, BUR ON: Columbus a glntedisciplinary Studies. Western College Council CANTWELL, MARIA: Indianapolis, IN a Public Administration. Legislative Assembly; Parliamentarian; ASG Elections Committee Co-Chairman; College Democrats: President. Seniors 295 CAPONE, ANN L.: Kittanning, PA Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; Intramurals; Navigators Christian Fellowship Organiza- tion;An e1 Fli ht. CAPUD R, L RRY: Cincinnati e Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity; National Eagle Scout Assoc1ation; Laws Hall and Associates: Marketing Team Director; American Marketing Asso- ciation: President. CARLSON, ROBIN: West Lafayette, IN - French. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Phi Eta Sigma; Minnich Hall Vice President; Socxety for Advancement of Mana ement. CARMICHAELJ. CHRIS IAN: Cincinnatie English. CARRIER, ALLICE: Lawrenceburg, IN e Sociology. Chi Omega sorority: Personnel officer; Alpha Kappa Delta; tudent Soc1al Work Association; Associated Student Government Elections Com- mittee. CARROLL, DONNA M.: Cincinnati e MarketingtFinance. PSE; American Marketin Association; Finance Club; AIESEC. CARROLL, TIM: S errodsville e- Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Collegiate Chorale: Social Chairman; Solo Competition; Theatre; 0 era;junior Recital; Senior Recital. CARROT ERS, STEVEN D.: Canal Fulton e Accounting. Beta Al ha Psi; Accountin Internshi Program. C RSON, CANDAC F.: Wort ington e Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Hall Government; Intramurals. CARTER, SHERRY: Cleveland Hts e Public Relations. Delta Sigma Theta sorority: Art Co-ordinator; Lambda Sigma; Ohio Fel- lows; BSAA; Diamonette Club: President; Black Greek Panhellenic Council: Treasurer; Peer Advisor. 296 Graffiti XXXXXX The Writings on the Wall llLife is a waste of time. Time is a waste oflife. So lets all have the time of our life and get wasted? - Anonymous. There were some very profound thinkers at Miami, but for some reason, they preferred to remain anonymous. This anonymity, however, might have been related to the fact that if the authors Claimed their works, they were subject to fines. Despite the threat of punishment by law, some students spent more time writ- ing on restroom walls and desktops than they spent writing in notebooks. Restroom and desktop were the two Tim Folker - Karen Linch basic types of graffiti, but vast differ- ences existed between the two styles. Desk writings tended to be short, pre- cise, and often humorous. This included various arrangements of Greek letters to statements such as lTCleveland RocksV, or llThis class is boringlll One unique desk in Laws Hall was con- tributed to by several authors who managed to engrave the complete cast of Characters from ttMayberry, R.F.D.,, This list included everone from Opie to Otis. The other type of graffiti was the deeper, more philosophical restroom style. These walls were used for social comments or advice columns. One young woman wrote, le in love with a man who is married e he loves both me and his wife? She was answered with the advice, lllfhe wonlt be faithful to her, what makes you think held be faith- ful to youPT, Another student wrote TTQOhy oftodayls pollution is from the trees? and he signed the name llR. Reagan? Familiar complaints about Miami of- ten appeared. One dissatisfied student dated this piece ltSummer ,807 She wrote llAt this point in time, Oxford is getting restless. I mean very restless. We need more parties. We need more en- tertainment. We also need better- looking men? Graffiti was there when indoor plumb- ing was not. Chances were, it was being created during the first boring lecture. New doors had been installed and old desks had been replaced but as one stu- dent put it, ltGraffiti lives onll, F or generations, graffiti had been an outlet for peo- ple to express their opznions or demonstrate their gammatzeal talents. There was no exceptionfor zamfs walls; the writing rangedfrom politzcal ac- tivism to Greek rivalries. CASEBERE, TIMOTHY: Bryan A Finance. . . CASEY,JIM: Eastlake Ajournalism. Miami Umver51ty Handball Club. CASKEY KENNETH: Sterling A Purchasing. Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity. . CASSETTI,JILL: Pittsbur h, PA A Marketing. Alpha Chl Omega sororit ; Pi Sl ma Epsilon; . CI. CAST E, BA BARA: Gates Mills A HCS. CASTLE, MARY: North Olmsted A Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon little sis; Little Sisters of Minerva, Women s A filiate of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Emerican Marketing Association; Administratlve Mana ement Society; Miami Universuy Shakerettes. CAS 0, DIANE: Solon A Marketin . American Marketing Asso- ciation; Administrative Mana ement Aocieg'. CAVANO, LORAN: Rocky iver A Pre- ngineeringmhysics. In- tramural Basketball; Moment of Inertia Club. CAWDREY, LOUISE: Cincinnati A Physical Education. Delta Psi Kap 3; Mana er of WomenAs Swimming Team; Intramurals: Flag Foot all, Bas etball, Volleyball, Softba l, Intertube Water Polo; WomenAs A uatic Club: President; Physical Education Majofs Club. CEBUL, S ERRI A.: Euclid A CommunicationsAEducational Me- dia. Amnesty International; Peabody Hall: Resident Advisor. CHADBOURNE, LYNN: Wilby Hills A Accountancy. Alpha Omi- cron Pi sororit ; SAM. CHAITOFF, RAIG: Beachwood A Marketin Economics. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity; Dean's List; Intramurals; iami Student: Ad- vertising Layout Dlrector; Greek Week Publicit Chairman; Little Sibs Committee: Chairman; Parents Weekend 0mmittee: Public- ity Chairman. CHALDEKAS, AMES A.: Cincinnati A 20010 . CHAMBERLA N, CARLA: Elmira, NY A Eileatre. Alpha Phi; Dance Theatre. CHAMULAK, DEBRA A.: New Canaan, CT A Special Education. Racketball Club; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. CHANCE, DIANE: Cincinnati A Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Student Home Economics Association. CHANDLER, STEVE: Cincinnati A Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; American Marketing Association; SAM; Miami Independence; Vol- le ball Club; Hall Government; Tennis Club. C ARBONNEAU, MILTON: Indianapolis, IN A Economicy International Concentration. Varsit Swimming. CHAUDRUE, LORI: DoverA Engfish. Gymnastics Club; Transfer Student Committee. CHAUVIN 19L, jOHN: Norwalk A AeronauticsAAeronautics- Math. Pi Mu psilon; Phi Kappa Phi. CHILCOAT, jAMES D.: Great Lakes, IL A Managementl Marketing. Miami Manor Community Council; Legislative Assem- bl :Representative. C ILDRESS, MARJORIE: Akron A Economicanternational Studies. Delta Zeta sorority; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Theta Upsilon; SPERS; AIESEC; Educational Develo ment Tutor. CHISICK, CHRISTINE: Finleyville, A A Marketing. Delta Delta Delta sorority; Pi Si ma Epsilon; SAM. CHODZIN, THO AS: Independence A Zoology. Zoology Club; Intramurals; Pre-vet Club: President. CHOPP, AMY L.: Lakewood A English Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi: Communications Co-Chairman; Phi Ka pa Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; Symmes Hall: Resident Assistant; Hall 0v- ernment; Kappa Phi Kappa: Vice President. CHRISTENSEN, KARA: Columbus A F inance. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Treasurer; Student Travel Opportunities; AIESEC; Fi- nance Club; Greek Week Publicity Commlttee; Dean,s List. CHRISTENSEN, STEPHEN: Berwya, PA A Finance. Alpha Tau Ome a fraternit ; CAC Homecomin : Co-chairman; Intramurals. CHR STIE, SH RRY: Bellbrook- arketing. WomenAs Intercol- le 'ate Track team. C UKWUDEBE, EMMANUEL: Onitsha, Nigeria A Economics. Miami Universit International Club: Social Secretary; Interna- tional Student A visor Committee; International Soccer Team. CIAMPA, ROBERT: incinnati A Marketing. CINGLE, LAURIE: Parma A Systems Analysis. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis; Pi Mu Epsilon; Association for Computing Machmery; Miami Baseball Bat irl. CINQUINA, MA K D.: Cincinnati A EconomicyMarketin . Evans Scholar fraternity: Social Chairman, Athletic Director; SA ; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Si ma Alpha: Events Chairman; AMA; Intra- murals; Economics Clug; Miami Republicans; One to One; PLEAB; Intramural Recreation Supervisor. CLARK, BRAD: F airfleld A Marketing. CLARK, EYDIE: OxfordA Elementary Education. CHORDS; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children. CLARK, MARGERY: Pauldin A Fine Arts. Alumni Merit Scholar- ship; Visual Arts Club officer; ilational Art Education Association. CLARK, RAYMONDJ.: Muncie, IN A Finance. Intramurals: Foot- ball, Softball. CLARK, STEVEN: Dayton A 20010 . ROTC; Al ha Phi Omega. CLAWSON, CAROL: Hamilton A?Dyietetics. Stu ent Home Eco- nomics Association. . CLEMMENSEN, RICHARD: Oakbrook, IL A Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity; Miami Republicans: President; Legislative Assembly; American Marketing Association. COATES, DALE: Cincinnati A Financhconomics. Intramurals: Softball, Basketballeavigators. Seniors 297 CODE, STEVEN T.: Waynesville Microbiology. American So- ciet for Microbiolo y. CO E, SUSAN: Mi$dletown Theatre. COHN, CINDY: University Heights Zoology. Evans Scholar Lit- tle Sis; Resident Assistant. COLE, ROBERT: Lincoln Park, NJ Environmental Science. COLISTER, LAURA: Highland Hei hts- Marketin .Delta Sigma Pi: Vice-President of Professional gctivities; SKIN CLUB: C0- Chairman of Events; Intramural Tennis. COLLIN, LINDA: Hi hland Heights - Systems Analysis. COLLINS, ANNE: 1ff'1n - Zoology. Under raduate Research Committee and Grant; Hall Government: Presi em; Luxembourg Program: Club Steering Committee; Intramural Innertube Water Polo and Volleyball. COLLINS, ELLEN: Rye, NY Maketing. French Potiniere; Ger- man Club. COLSTON, DANIEL: Cincinnati Marketing. Lambda Chi Al ha fraternity; American Marketing Association; Weightlifting C ub; Undergraduate Research Committee. COMBS, KELLY: Franklin Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society: Staff Artist; Oxford Leisure Manual: Assistant Publisher, Writer. COMBS, MARY ELIZABETH: Marietta, GA - International Studies 84 Economics. Pi Beta Phi sorority; Alpha Lambda Delta; Si ma Delta Pi; SPERS; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; M SF; AIESEC; Miami Marlins; Ski Club. COMPARATO, KATHLEEN: Warren - Physical Education. Delta Zeta sorority: President, Pledge Trainer, junior Panhel; Miami Physical Education Club; Hall Government: Sports Repre- sentative. CONDER, TIMOTHY: Northville, MI Marketing. Beta Theta Pi fraternity: Athletic Chairman; Varsity Football. CONNELLY, KATHLEEN: Fairfield - - Public Administration. Young Colle 6 Democrats. CONNELL , KAY: Toledo - Microbiology. Delta Zeta sorority, Microbiology Club; Sailing Club. CONNER, LEE: Oxford Elementar Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Al ha Little Sis; Volunteers 0r Youth. CONNER, ARBARA: Columbus Sociology. Kappa Kapffyd. ; 1' Gamma sorority; Sailing Club; Luxembourg Clu Intramural So ball. CONNERS, JAMES P.: Cleveland Hei hts EconomicVPolitical Science. Delta Tau Delta fraternity; PERS; Miami University S eakers Bureau; Miami Student; Economics Club; University Disci- p inary Board. CONRAD, CATHY L.: Fairfield Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; National Deank List; Womeds Swim- mmg Team. CONROY, CINDY: ackson Special Education; Delta Zeta soror- ity: Vice-President; CEC; CCI; tutor. COQK, KAREN ELAINE: Pickerin ton Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omlcron: Vice-President; Student ome Economics Association: Secretary; American Home Economics Association; Hall Govern- ment; Miami Food Service. COOKE, ELIZABETH: Richfleld Public Administration. Miami Student: Assistant Managing Editorial Editor, Assistant Editorial Editor, Perspective Editor; Luzembourg Club. COONJEFFREY: Port Clinton Finance. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. CORBIN, LAUREN: Beachwood Diplomacy 8c Foreign Affairs. Alpha Egsilon Phi fraternity: President, Pled 6 Trainer, Public Re- latlons, utstandin Active and Senior; Ha Government: Presi- dent; Student Book xchange. CORDELL, SUSAN: Worthington Speech and Hearing Ther- apy. Si ma Alpha Eta: Secretary; junior Shakerettes; Intramural Softbal and Basketball; Baptist Student Union: Secretary. CORE, jEFFREY: Weston - Finance. Finance Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Hockey and Softball. CORNELIUS, KATHRYNE: East Lansing, MI Home Eco- nomics and Consumer Science. CORNETT, MICHAEL: Oxford - EnglisWArL. Dimensions: Art Editor; Christian Student Fellowshi . CQRNETT, SHERYL: Oxford nglishmrench. Dimensions: Sub- m1$isons Editor; Dance Club; Christian Student Fellowship; La Pon- nmere. CORNISH, KENNETH: Cincinnati-- Finance. Si ma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity; Homecoming committee; Finance lub; SAM; Pro- gram Board; Intramural Sports; Interfraternity Sports. CORRISAN, PEGGY, Parma Hei hts Speech and Hearing. Kap a Delta Pi: Historian; Sigma AF ha Eta. CO WIN, MARCI: Columbus- Pu lic Administration. Miami As- sociation for Public Administration. COTTA, LEALA: Cincinnati Microbiology. Si ma Kappa soror- ihtg'l; Theta Chi Little Sis; Tertulia; Microbiology C ub; Youth Group lmstr . COUN ELMAN, RUTH: Tiffm - System Analysis. Kappa Delta sorority; Association for Computing Machinery. COWLES, DAVID: Westlake - Paper Technology. TAPPI: Presi- dent; MAPPS; Miami Rugby Club. COX, KATHRYN: Athens Zoology. One-to-One; Resident Assis- tant; To ether. COX, ENDY A.: Wilton, CT - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. COYLE, PATRICK: Centerville Botany. Al ha Lambda Delta. CRAFT, MAUREEN ANN: Frankfort, West germany Psychol- ogy. Gamma Phi Beta sororitg; American Society for Personnel Ad- mmistration; Psychology Clu . CRAWFORD, NANCY: Columbus - AcocuntancWFinance. Alpha Phi sorority; Delta Si ma Pi; Campus Activities Council: Public Rela- tions Editor; SAM; lgiami Precision Skating Team. 298 The Shah of Iran x x A Lonely Death Mohammed Reya Pahlavi, 60, Shah of Iran, died after 18 months of exile in July, 1980. Toppled by an Islamic revolt against his authoritarian regime injanu- ary, 1979, and dogged by a six-year at- tack of cancer of the lymph glands, the Shah succumbed when his pancreas he- morrhaged. The Shah was trained to rule Iran starting at the age of seven. His father, Reya Khan, took over Persia in 1921, re- named the country Iran and had himself elected Shah by Parliament in 1925. When Reya Khan leaned toward the Nazis in 1941, Britain and the Soviet Union moved into Iran to protect Allied oil requirements and established the 21- - Scott Harshman year-old crown prince as a figurehead shah. Pahlavi held no real authority for 12 years. During that time, the Shah nearly lost half of his country to Russian occupying troops and later, was forced to flee to Rome by an attempted coup. The CIA restored him to power in 1953, and to protect his rule, aided him in or- ganizing a secret police -- SAVAK. The nations poverty-stricken became the final factor in the Shahls downfall. Islamic theology declared that the poorest must be cared for; the Shah,s re- forms for modernization ignored these ideals. For months the Shah was kept igno- rant about the growing revolution. Bad CREASY KENDA: Delaware 9 Speech Education. Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Rap 21; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Tea Sigma; DSR-TKA; elta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Lecture Series, Communications Council; ASG: Admlmstrauve ASSIStant; Student Advisory Committee to the Provost. CRESAP, CAROLINE: Rye, NY 9 Art Education. Alpha Xi Delta sororlt . CROClls, KATHRYN: Valhalla, NY ... Health and Physical Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Psi Ka pa; One to One; Batgirl; Physical Education Club; Intramural: Softlball. CRONIN, KENNETH: Cincinnati a MarketinglPersonnel. Recen- sio: Photogra her; SAM; Intramurals. CRONIN, S RAH E.: Indiannapolis, IN - Interior Design. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Phl Upsdon Omicron: McBride Hall: Resident Assistant; WISE; Alumni Merit Scholarship Recipient; Program Board: Publicity Chairman. CROSS, BARBARA: Hamilton a HEC. SHEA. CROW, DAVID: Ironton a Zoologlehemistry. 1ntramurals;Zool- o y Club; NCAA Volunteers for Youth; One to One. C USE, PATRICIA: Cincinnati - Englishx'journalism. Womenls Resource Center Volunteer. CUCCARO, LYNN M.: Hamilton 9 Elementary Education. Intra- murals; ACE; ACS. CLUCKLER, CHRISTIAN: Oxford 9 Management. SAM; Ad- ministrative Management Society; Miami University Marching Band: Senior Representative, Squad and Section Leader; Sym- phonic Band; Activities Band. news was weeded out of all official re- porting by SAVAK. The US. was un- aware officially because intelligence was performed by SAVAK for the U.S., and they lied about the rebellion until it was too late to save the man they were trying to protect. In January, 1979, the Shah began his long flight from the revolutionaries. Egypt, Morocco, the Bahamas and Mexico were stops along the way. Cancer sent him to the US: for treatment, sparking the sei- zure of the US. embassy in Tehran and the 444-day hostage crisis. He then travelled to Panama where the US. nearly had him ex- tradited to free the hostages, and he made his final flight to Cairo. When the Shah died, Iran celebrated. The rest of the world didnlt quite know what to say or do; few stood by him in the end. His family remained in Egypt, hoping Khomeinils revolution would fail and that Crown Prince Reyn would soon take the throne. CUCKLER, TERI: Oxford e Home Economics Education.Studer1t National Education Assocation; Association for Childhood Educa- tion; Choraliers. CULBERSON, CHRISTINE: Sylvania a Public Administration. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Parentls Weekend Committee; Co- Chairman; Little Sibs Committee; Angel Flight; SPERS; Mortar Board; MAPA; Tap an Hall: Resident Assistant. CULBERTSON, H IDI: New Canaan, CT a Psychology. Varsity Tennis Team; Intramurals; Psychology Club; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. CULBERTSON, LAURA: Cambridgee Marketing. SAM; Student Hall Government: Social Chairman, Corridor Representative; North Quad Pro ramming Board. CULIN, CATH EEN: Muncie -e Management. Delta Gamma sorority; AIESEC: Area Co-ordinator. CULLER, DONNA: Antwerp 9 Biology. SNEA; PWEEP; Horse Team; Resident Assistant. CURRAN, PATRICIA: Worthington a Special Education. Alpha Omicron Pi Sororit ; Kappa Delta Pi; CCI. CURRAN, SUE: ary, IL 9 FinancelEconomics. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; SAM. CURTIS, LENA: Norwood 9 Elementary Education. Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Sunday School Teacher. CZYZYCKIJEAN: Euclid 9 Elementary Education. ACE; NAEA. DlAGOSTINO, GERALD: Brock ort, NY - Political Science. Swimming; Football; Intramurals; epburn Hall: Secretary, Presi- dent; Hepburn Lodge Association; Racketball Club. DALE KAREN: Dayton a Political Science. AIESEC; Orche'Stra. DALTON, STEPHANIE: West Lafayette, IN a Personnel Man- agement. Pi Beta Phi sororit ; American Society of Personnel Ad- ministration; Inter Varsity C ristian Fellowship. DANCIE, WAYNE L.: Cleveland e Accountancy. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity; Supervisor of the Audio Visual Librarian in History De- partment; ASG: Vice President for Minority Affairs; Presidential Advisory Committee on Student Facilities; Scholarship and Student Financial Aid Committee. DANEFF, NANCY: Hamilton a Retailing. Student Home Eco- nomics Association; American Home Economics Association; American Marketing Association; Field Work Experience. Seniors 299 DANIELS, SUE: Dayton a Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Assoc1ation for Childhood Education; Center for Community Involvement. DANNER, SUZANNE: Ft. Lauderdale, FL e Geology. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Activities Chairman, Librarian; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma E silon: SecretarytTreasurer; Gymnastics Club; MUGS; Elections ommittee. CARBY, CATHERINE: Olmsted Falls e Microbiolo y. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Phi Si ma; Microbiology Club; CORD : Secretary. DlARCANGELOJ SEPH: Toledo e Finance. Delta Tau Delta fraternity; Finance Club; Racquetball Club: Vice-President; Big Brothers of America. DARPEL, RICHARD: Cincinnati - Public Administration. Evans Scholars fraternity: Pleab Social Chairman, House Goebel Chair- man, Pledge Trainer; Miami Republicans. DAUGHERTY, SHARON: Uniontown - Speech 7 Hearing Ther- a . DPXVIDJOHN R.: Dayton e Engineering Technology. Society of Manufacturin En ineers. DAVIES, CA HE INE: Shaker Hei hts e Metal Crafts. Delta Zeta sorority; Miami Memos; Laws Hal and Associates. DAVIES, DANIEL: Lakewood e Histor . Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity: Editor of newspa er; Pre-Law Clu ; 2000 Bike Race; Intra- murals; Greek Week; nchor Splash Co-ordinator for Phi Gamma Delta. DAVIS, ALAN R.: Waynesville - Marketing. American Marketing Association; SAM; Big Brothers of America. DAVIS, DAVID: Yellow Springs e Chemistr . Phi Eta Sigma; Al- Fha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tennis lub: Vice-President; ntramurals. DAVIS, ACQUELINE: Cleveland Heights - Accountancy. Delta Sigma heta sorority; Kappa Alpha Psi Little Sis; Angel Flight; Black Student Action Association. DAVISJANNA: Mason e Marketing. Recensio: Business Manager, Sales Mana er; Administrative Management Society: Secretary. DAVIS,jA NE: Kokomo, IN e Political Science. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; MUSF; Pre-Law Club. DAVISJENNY: Cincinnati a Physical Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals; Intramural Building Supervisor. DAVIS, MARCIA: Grove City -- Microbiolo y. Microbiology Club. DAVIS, REBECCA: Lebanona- Marketin . ambda Sigmalgunior and Senior Advisor; Hall Government: gtecretary, Coed eview Board; American Marketing Association; SAM. DAVIS, VINCENT: Dayton e Managementharketing. Adminis- trative Management Society; American Society for Personnel Ad- ministration. DAWSON, KERRY: U per Saddle River, N e Public Administra- tion. Pi Sigma Al ha; grogram Board; Po itical Science Advisory Board;Resident ssistant. DAY, KIM: Glenview, IL- Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: President, S orts Chairman; Oktoberfest-Homecoming Committee: Co- airman; SPERS; SAM. New Wave Rocks Miami A new phenomenon hit Miami during the year. Something called New Wave, music was being talked about. There was world-wide dispute over the alleged thew Wavell music sound. According to Mark Winegardner, a sophomore at Miami, New Wave and Punk were practically synony- mous. Both had origins in England during the early Beatle era and, through bad press, the harshness of Punk rock was re- jected by all but a few rock fanatics. The early selling trouble created the variation of Punk, now referred to as New Wave. The New Wave sound was rejected as an underground movement in the rock industry, and was accused of dividing the unity rock fans once had. This was not the case according to one Miami senior who worked for Underdog Records in Ox- ford. He referred to New Wave as hla re- turn to the simpler forms of rock? At Underdog, hot sellers in the New Wave section were groups such as the B52,s, the 300 New Wave - Susan Pheanis Police, the Pretenders and the king of the recent New Wave movement, Elvis Cos- tello. Even in what was thought of as a con- servative community, Oxford had several New Wave bands, the most recognized of which were the Rhythmatiks and the Stingers. A definition was hard to find e every- one was familiar with the sound but very few knew exactly what it was. Answers to the question, thhat is New Wave? var- ied from a mild variation of rock to an entire style of life. The music andtor the lifestyle was Characterized by a new awareness of social issues, personal prob- lems and political reactions. The dress, makeup and music style were harsh yet serious, and this in turn added to the meaning of the music. But all in all, the general concept of New Wave seemed to be a simple variation of the earlier Punk, but liltis still rock-and-roll to me? Pogo is the name 0f the dance. New Wave is the name 0 the muszc. Robm M 0m seems to be caught up m t e excztement of both. Karen Linch Karen Linch New Wave became extremely popular with the M iami crowd. The Rhythmatzks played at a dance for the die-hard wavers on Western 5 campus. This is dressing Ortsuccess at a New Wave concert, dance or party: ezl E gem fashzonably preparedfor the occaszon wzth dark glasses, a narrow tze and thin-lapeledjacket. DEAN, SUSAN: Cincinnati e Zoology. Miami M.E.D.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Sigma; Tallawanda Hall Government; Brass Choir; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Teaching Laboratory assistant. DEBENJAK, THERESE: Hudson - Elementary Education. Sigma Si ma Sl ma sorority; Student National Education Association. DEEM, YNTHIA: Cincinnati -- Marketing. American Marketing Association; Ski Club: Secretary. DEETER, GREG: Greenville e Systems Analysis. Navi ators. DEGAETANO, jOSEPH: South Euclid e Political Cience. Phi Delta Theta fraternity; Legislative Assembly; Miami Republicans; MAPA. DEJONGHE, CHRIS: Kettering e Marketin . Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; Tau Beta Sigma; Miami Student Of Ice Representatlve; Greek Columns Sales Manager; Miami Marching Band; Miami Sym- phonic Band; Charter Day Ball Committee; AMA; Miami Univer- sit S eakerhs Bureau. D L INGER R., D. AMES: Bellevuee Marketing. Intramurals. DEMIDOVIC , CA L: Van Wert e Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Phi Ka pa Phi; Miami Medical Honory; Intra- murals: Football, Softball; me to One. DENNINGS, GWEN: Covington - Elementary Education. Hall Government; SNEA. DENNIS, KEITH: Toledo e Marketing. Delta Tau Delta frater- nity: President; American Marketing Association; Greek Columns Newspaper: Editor. DENT SUSAN: Northfield - Retailing. Kappa Phi; Student Home Economics Association. DEPEWJANE: Toledo e Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Phi; SHEA. DERDERIAN, WENDY: Birmingham, MI e Public Administra- tion. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority; Intramurals; Pre-dent Club: Treasurer; AMA: Fund Raisin Chairman; Association for Women Students; Ski Club; Sierra Clu ; Homecoming Decorations Com- mittee; Greek Week Publicity. DERR, DAVID: Hudson e Marketing. Si ma Nu fraternity; Intra- murals: Soccer, Basketball, Softball: Nort Quad Program Board: Vice President; Program Board; jazz Band; American Marketing Association; Common Cause. DESOLLAR, ANDREW: Wilmington e Marketing. Pi Kappa Al- ha fraternity; American Marketing Association; Intramurals: Bas- etball, Soccer, Handball, Softball. DETERS, DONNA: Ministere Marketing. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; SAM; American Marketing Association. DEVLIN, CECILIA: Akron - Botany. Phi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Ka pa Phi; Miami Botanical SOCICty; Environmental Quality Club; ntramurals: Tennis. DEVOE, KEITH: Columbus - Architecture. Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity; Greek Week Publicity; IFC Expansion Committee. DICKENS, TIMOTHY: Pittsburgh, PA e Pulp and Paper Tech- nology. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. DIC EY, BRENT: FairHeld e Systems Analysis. Seniors 301 Karen Linch DIEFENBACH, NANCY: East Aurora, NY 9 Personnel Manage- ment. SAM; Peffer Western Environmental Education Program; Administrative Societ of Personnel Administrators; Intramurals: Swimming, Softball, asketball; Oxford College: Resident Assis- tant. DIEHL, HELEN: Cincinnati a Linguistics. Delta Zeta sorority; Miami Womenls Soccer Team; Dorm Intramural Representative; Resident Assistant; Student Teaching Fellowship in English Depart- ment. DIGGS, TERRI: Dayton - Marketin . Delta Sigma Theta sorority; Laws Hall and Associates; American arketing Association; Black Student Action Association. DIGNAN, jUDY: Mansfield - Elementary Education. Pi KaFEga Alpha Little Sis; Womenls Track; Womenls Cross Country C u : Vice Presdident. DIREKTOR, KENNETH: Cincinnati 9 Political Sciencel Psychology. Pi Sigma Alpha. DIXON, ROBERT, Center Valley, PA a AccountinglFinance. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; Miami University Lacrosse T eam: Defen- sive Captain; Deanls List. . . DIZEK, ELLEN: Kettering 9 Psychology. Track; CCI; Mzamz Stu- dent. DOCHTERMAN, KRISTIN: Vienna, VA 9 Public Administra- tion. Al ha Xi Delta sororit ; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Legislative Assemb y; Student Book Exchange; Committee on Student Publica- tions; Course-Professor Evaluations Committee; Emerson Hall: Vice President. DODEZJAMESJ; Akron 9 Marketin .Miami Student: Head Pho- togra her; Intramural: Softball, Basket all; Laws Hall and Assoc1- ates; utin Club; American Marketin Association. DODGE, L SA: Bellefontaine a Pub1ce Relations. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority: Philanthropy Chairman; Women in Communica- tions; Choral Union; Friday Club: Secretary. Enforcement Brings Fewer Tickets On September 2, Miami University Safety and Security did something they hadnlt done in a long time a ticketed a car parked on a city street. Yet, the leg- endary ticketing patrols of the 19605 that hunted cars in barns and on private property didnlt reappear. Ticketing was limited to City streets running through campus or to complaints phoned in by Oxford citizens. When university attor- neyJames Irwin decided that rather than revise the no-car rule in 1979-80, the uni- versity could legally enforce it off- Campus, all plans to Change the rule were dropped and stricter enforcement plans were made. The purpose of stricter traffic enforce- ment was threefold: to increase parking for faculty and students with stickers, es- pecially commuters; to reduce the total DOERMAN, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati - English. Kap a Delta Pi; Deanls List; President's List; Association for Childhoo Education; East End Coordinating Committee. DOMINA, VICTORIA: Port Washington, NY a Marketing. Delta Delta Delta sorority; AIESEC; Brazilian Club. DOMINGUEZ, VICKIE: Massillon -- AccountinglFinance. Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma: Vice President; Band Board Re resentative; One to One. DONNELLY, ICHARD E.: Barberton - Systems Analysis. Omega Rho: President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Association for Computing Machmery: Treasurer; intramurals; National Dean's List; Student Advisory Committee to the Provost; Applied Science Advisory Council. DONOHOE, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati 9 HistorylPolitical Science. Director for NCAA Volunteerls for Youth; Pre-Law Club; Re re- sentative Student Athletic Advisory Board; Intramurals; Volley all, Softball, Basketball; Referee. DONOVAN, BRIAN: Cincinnati 9 Public Administration. Miami Association for Public Administration: Steering Committee. DONOVAN, MARGARET: Pittsburgh, PA a Dietetics. Delta Zeta sorority; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Student Home Economics Asso- ciation; Phi U Sll0n Omicron; Dorm Treasurer. DOOLEY, C LLEEN: Sylvania - Accountancy; Resident Assis- tant; Hall Government. DORAN, DIANE K.: Cincinnati - Political SciencelPublic Ad- ministration. Miami Association of Public Administrators; Miami Mariners. DORER, PAMELA: Monteville, NJ a Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; SAM; AUESEC. DORGER jR., THOMAS H.: Cincinnati - MarketinglPersonnel Mana ement. Sigma Nu fraternity; Miami Universnty Student F oun ation; Laws Hall and Associates. DORNON, DEBORAH: Sendia, japan a Psychology. Tau Beta Slgma: Treasurer; Kap a Phi: Chaplin; East Asian Club: President; Miami Marching Ban : Squad Leader; Collegiate Chorale; Pep Band; EMT-A. DORSCl-I, KENNETH W.: Euclid a Public Administrationl Economics. Phi Delta Theta fraternity; Resident Assistant. DORSEY, ANDREA L.: Cleveland a Architecture. Delta Sigma Theta sorority; Fencing Club; American Institute of Architects; Black Student Action Association. SERIESEYJEFFERY: Lorain - Accountancy. Elections Committee; 302 Security Ticketing number of cars in Oxford; and to im- prove the aesthetic environment sur- rounding the university. These were considered to be the benefits of stric- ter enforcement. Judging by the smaller number of tickets issued this year, it appeared that the goal of reducing the total number of cars was achieved. Last year, 11,018 tickets were issued on university property only. Up to May of 1981, 10,281 tickets were issued both on-and off-campus. However, in- creased sales of parking stickers also helped to account for the lower num- ber of tickets; all types, especially tem- porary stickers, sold far better than anticipated. Of course, the fine sched- ule caused many students to get per- mits or risk disaster. A first offense - Bill Adams penalty was $15; disciplinary action went as far as a fourth offense, in one academic year, of $100 and possible suspension from the university. Greater awareness, then, also ac- counted for fewer tickets. There were always disagreements over the rule. The issue was the bene- fits of stricter enforcement versus the right to operate a car on a city street. 81 was a resident of Ohio and Oxford? said Greg Lewandowski, a plaintiff in A805 lawsuit against the Miami rule. 111 had a right to use those roads I paid taxes to support? Claude Spencer, director of Safety and Security, saw no way for the stu- dents to win in the long run. llEven if they won the lawsuit, 1 can see the City passing far stricter parking regula- Larry Kaufman DOUGLAS, J. DUNCAN: Bloomfield, NJ a Geogap'hy. Kappa Sigma fraternity: Pledge Educator; Gamma Theta p5110n; Intra- murals. DOVEL, jEFFERY: Sidney a Interdisciplinary Studies..Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation; Catholic Cam us Ministry; Cltlzens for Peace; Summer Fieldwork: Whelistic Hea th Center. DOWELL, KAREN: Richmond, VA a International Studiest Spanish. Kappa Delta sorority; Algha Lambda Delta: Presideht; SI ma Delta Pi: Secretar ; Phi Eta igma; Spanish Club: Tertuha; A S; LUZO Brazialian glub; Sport Parachute Club; Ogden Hall: Treasurer, Resident Assistant. DOWNEYJOANNEJ; Oxford - Marketing. Si ma Kappa soror- ity; CCI; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softba l; SAM; Resxdent Assistant; Student Assistant. DOYLE, PAULJ; Burr Ridge, IN a Finance. Sigma Chi fraternity; Finance Club. DREHER, CINDI: Groveport - EnglishtSocial Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. . DRIGGS, VINCENT: Cambridge a Chemistry. Gamma Theta Phl; Circle Club: Secretary; Ohio District Governor Interservice Coun- cil: Treasurer. DRIVER, SARAH: Murfreesboro, IN a Economics. Chi Omega sorority: Vice President, Assistant Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Lambda Sigma; SPERS; Al ha Delta Phi Little Sis; Economics Club. DROHAN, KATHLEEN: ilmette, IL a Mathematics. Pi Mu EF- silon; Ihtercollegiate: Volleyball, Softball; Intramural: Basketbal F ellowship Christian Athletes. DRUGA, RICHARD: Amherst - Marketing. 7 tions than the university could. hWeHse not going to increase the scope of our operation next year - I dontt have the man-power to do that, Spencer said. But he thought his restriction to ticketing on city streets going through campus helped meet the purposes of stricter enforcement. th flrmly convinced there were fewer cars in Oxford this year. There,s no way more cars could be absorbed? he said. Whether the rule, even with stricter en- forcement, limited the number of cars in Oxford was unclear. There was no doubt, however, that the rule was enforced equally. When the joffrey II Ballet played Millett, young Ron Reaganhs secret service car was ticketed for not having a sticker. S ecurity made routine checks at all of the buildings on cam us as well as checking the parkzng lotsfor hillega cars. DUFF, KATHRYN: Glendora, CA a International Studiest German. Zeta Tau Al ha sorority; Luxembourg Club. DUFF, ROBERT: C eveland Heights - Elementary Education. Si ma Alpha Delta; Alpha Phi Ome a; ACE. DngNCAN, LAURA: Ridgefield, C - Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Al ha Lambda Delta: Historian; Lambda Sigma; Inter- Varsity C ristian Fellowship; International Club; Telecare. DUNHAM, LAURA: jacksonville, FL - English. Delta Delta Delta sorority; M iami student: Business Department; Homecoming Com- mittee; Women in Communications. DUNHAM, LISA R.: Englewood a Systems Analysis. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority: Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ome a Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Miami University Pan ellenic Associa- tion: Treasurer; Association for Computing Machines: Secretaryt Treasure. DUNLAP, jEANNETTE: Franklin - Public Administration. Pi Siema Epsilon; AMS; PSE: Vice President Communications. D NLAP, MARK: Cincinnati - General Business. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity; Delta Beta; President; Intramurals; Delta Sigma P1; FAC. DUNN, BRANT: Greenfield - Operations and Production. APICS; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball, Water 010. EDUlfN, RICHARD: Oxford - Mass Communications; igma Phi $1 on. D NNAVANT, DAVID: Sidney - FinancetEconomics. Fencing Club: SecretarytTreasurer; Men,s Glee Club: Vice President; Delta Sigma Pi. DUPONTY, PAULA j.: Poland - Accountancy. Kappa Kap a Gamma sororit ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta; PERS; PSE. DUPREE, ANN: Mayfield Heights - Earth Science. PWEEP; Out- door Rec. Trip Coordinator; Outing Club; ID 8c D; Resident Assis- tant. DUPREE IV, SAMUEL F.: Mayfield Heights. Social Studies Educa- tion. Fencing. EIUESEAU, SUZANNE: Sylvania a Micro Biology. Micro Biology u . DWYER, AMY E.: Bay Village a S eech Communications. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; Grreek Co umns: Advertisin Manager; Women in Communications: President; Greek Wee : Publlcity Committee; Panhellenic Executive Board; Laws Hall and Associ- ates. Seniors 303 DWYER, G. MICHAEL: Cincinnati e Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; Phi Si ma; Miami MED. DYER, MARY E IZABETH: Oxford -. EnglishtCommunications. Phi Eta Si ma. DYKE, P TERI Northbrook, ILa EconomicstEnglish. Homecom- ing Committee; Little SibshCommittee. DYKES, STEVEN: Dayton - Architecture. Handball Club: Presi- dent; American Institute of Architects. EAGAN, GREGORY: Cincinnati a Accountancy. ECHARD, BECKY: Waverly -- Elementary Education. Si ma Kappa: President, Assistant Pledge Trainer; CA,PAC, PEP; ap- an: Resident Assistant. DDY TAMARA: Lake Forest, IL a- Marketing. Pi Beta Phi soror- it ;Miami Student: Business Manager, Sales Director. E INGTON, BETH: Cincinnati a Finance. Delta Gamma soror- it ;SAM; AIESEC. E WARDS, PENNY: Lancaster a Physical Education. Womenis Basketball; Womenis Track and Field; Physical Education Majors Club. EGAN, NEIL: Lakewood - CommunicationstEnglish. Program Board: President; CAC: Co-chairman Uptown Run-Around; Intra- murals; Football; WMUB: Researcher, Announcer; Speakeris Bu- reau. EGGERS, SUSAN: Dayton a Art. EHLERT, RICK: Parma Heights - IEDiArt. Football. EICHENAUER, TIMOTHY: Sidney - Accountancthinance. Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Bowling Team alternate; Wesley Founda- tion; Morris Hall Treasurer. EICHER, NANCY: Oxford - Mass Communication; Ice Skating Club; Choral Union. EIGEL, NANCY: Cincinnati a Retailing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis: Vice President; Student Home Economics Association; AMA. EISENBERG, MATTHEW j.: Cleveland Heights a Diplomacyi Forei n Affairs. Amnesty International; Diving; Morris Hall Presi- dent; hree Miles High; Resident Assistant; Inter-Comm. ELLIKERJEFFERY: APO, NY - Physical Education. Varsity Soc- cer: Ca tain. ELLIO T, BERT: Toledo a Architecture. Phi Kappa Tau frater- nity: Vice President of Cha ter Affairs. ELLIOTT, CAROLYN: G en Ellyn, IL a Biology. Miami Student: Assistant Mana$ng Editor. ELLIOTT, CH I : Indianapolis, IL - Finance. Sigma Chi frater- n1ty. ELLIOTT, GEOFF: Greenfield - Di lomacyiForeign Affairs. Al- pha Phi Omega; Intramurals; M.U. heatre; M.U. Botanical So- ciet : Treasurer; Resident Assistant. EL SWORTH, KELLY: Pickerin ton - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Association for ildhood Education; Faith Lu- theran Student Grou : Worship Chairperson, Co-chairperson; Craftcenter Advisory ommittee. ELMORE, HOLLY: Sarasota, FL a Accountancy. Pi Beta Phi soror- it ; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Miami Gymnastics Team. E SASS, DOUGLAS L.: Bowlin Green - History. EMENAKER, CHARLES E.: airfield a Science. Phi Sigma; PWEEP. No-Car Case in Motion 304 No-car Case To the dismay of many administrators and the delight of many students, Miamiis status as a no-car campus was being challenged in court. After numerous delays and attempts to compromise with the administration, As- sociated Student Government tASGi, re- presented by the American Civil Liberties Union tACLUi, in April filed a suit in Cin- cinnati federal court challenging the universityis no-car rule. The rule forbid students to have cars in Oxford except un- der certain conditions and was enforced on some city streets as well as on campus. The ASG-ACLU class action suit, on behalf of about 10 volunteer student plaintiffs, claimed that Miami dis- criminated against students by refusing to allow them to have cars in the city. Liz Hagenbuch, 1980-81 ASG president, said the case was based legally on the 14th amendment to the Constitution, - Sharon Sick which guaranteed equal protection un- der the law, and on the Ohio Revised Code, which allowed any taxpayer in Ohio to operate a car on public streets. In addition to the backing of the ACLU, which as early as last summer said the university had no legal right to enforce the no-car rule, the suit gained widespread support throughout the uni- versity. More than 5,000 students signed ASG petitions in November, indicating their support for a lawsuit. Various townspeople and faculty members also spoke out against the rule. But Miami,s administration remained steadfast in opposing relaxation of car restrictions. Retiring President Phillip Shriver said he was reluctant to do any- thing that would iicause injury to this university and the community. 01 don,t want to see this campus be- come paved with parking lots, become an asphalt and concrete campus? Shriver said, adding that he was con- cerned about the environmental impact of an increased number of cars in Ox- ford. In addition, he said he was afraid student access to cars would change Miamfs atmosphere as a llresidential universityl, where students were llin- volved in its life daily, 24 hours a day, seven days a week? Holding to this view, Shriver rejected a compromise proposal endorsed by Legislative Assembly and Student Af- fairs Council which would have allowed off-campus students, but not dormitory residents, to operate cars in Oxford. The suit was to be inherited by two new presidents. ASG President Don Hunter said he would continue to work to change the rule, while Miamils new president, Paul Pearson, declined to comment on the issue. . d Some students chose out-Q -tha-way spaces to park thezr cars to avozd a 120552 16 tzcket. Ken Cronin EMMERT, MICHAEL: Toledo - Elementary Education. Resident Assistant. ElngONS, BECKY: Ashland a Elementary Education. Kappa De ta Pi. ENGERT, PEGGY: Columbus - Office Administration. Delta Gamma sorority: Pledge Trainer; Homecoming Committee: Co- Chairman; Administrative Mana ement Society. ENGLE, jEFFREY: Glenview, I - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity; Senior Challenge Committee. ENGLISH, jIM: Parma - Accountancy. Society for Advancement of Management; Intramural Softball and Tennis. ENGLISH, OHN: Cincinnati - Zoology. Varsity Soccer: Co- Ca tain and 0st Valuable Defensive Player. E TERLINE, SUSIE: Fairlawn, N e Dletetics. Chi Omega soror- ity; Phi U silon Omicron; Student ome-Economics Association. EPSTEI , DEBBIE: Cincinnati a Public Administration. Miami Association of Public Administration; Intramurals; Miami Womenls Soccer Club; Cultural Awareness Club. ERCHINGER, ROBERT: Austin, TX a Pulp and Paper Technol- ogy. Theta Chi fraternity; Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students; Miami Chapter of TAPPI; Lutheran Student Fellowship. EROE, BARBARA: Findlay a Interior Desi 11. Delta Gamma sorority: Assistant Pledge Trainer; Intramural ootball and Soft- ball; Student Home Economics Association; Campus Representa- tive for Miller Brewing Co. ESDALE, SUSAN K.: Birmingham, MI - Social Work. Pi Beta Phi sororlt . ESHEIZIMAN, LORRIE: Canton e S ecial Education. Phi Eta Si ma; Student Council of Exceptional hildren. EgPEY, KIMBERLY: Fairview Park - Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority; Society for Advancement of Management; Ameri- can Field Service: Vice-President; Luxembourg Club; Laws Hall 8c Associates. ESPOSITO, STEVE: Fairfield - Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; WMUB: Sports Director. ESTES, MICHAEL j; Millville - Personnel Management. Ad- ministrative Management Society: Vice-President; American So- ciety for Personnel Administration; AMA; Veterans Affairs Office: Editor and Student Assis. Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry; Miami Association of W . v x , k x ; EVANS, HARP: Carlisle- Pulp and Paper Technology. Technical u . . , ' Pulp and Pa er Students: junior and Senior Class Representative. ' ' . - . EVANS, M RK: Erlan er, KY- Psycholo . Football. ' : . t EVANS, MARK PETE : Northfield a Magieting. East End Coor- dinating Committee; Society for Advancement of Management; American Marketin Association; Alpha Phi Ome a. EVANS, ROBERT .: Lima a Accountancy. Phi iappa Psi frater- nity; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Intra- murals. EWERS, KATHRYN M.: Rochester, NY - Marketing. Sigma . Sigma Sigma sorority; Delta Sigma Pi; Laws Hall 8c Assoc1ates: Ac- XQX e . 5v 3 , .. , , , -. , , - l count Executive; CORDS; Resident Assistant; Concert Board , l a . x ' - a ; Usher; SAM; Hall Government. Seniors 305 Karen Linch EYLER, DAVID: Shelby 9- Geology. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. EYLER, STEVEN: Oklahoma City, OK 9 Finance. Delta Tau Delta fraternity; Intramurals; Inter-Fraternity Council: Treasurer. FABER, PATRICIA: Lakewood 9 Business Education. SNEA; In- tramurals: Intertube Waterpolo, Softball. FAGAN, PATRICIA: Parma Hts. .9 Psychologg. Si ma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Lambda Si ma; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi i; iami Precision Skating Team; Laws all and Associates. FAHY, RANDALL: Columbus 9 Accounting. Lambda Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega: Treasurer; Christian Inter- Service Council. FAILOR, KATHRYN: Champaign, IL 9 Elementarz Education. Delta Delta Delta sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; Denats ist; SPERS; ACE; Student Hall Government. FAIRBANKS, jANE: Hamilton 9 Speech and Hearing Therapy. Si ma Al ha Eta, F 1TH, ARGARET: Youngstown .. Management. Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis: President, Vice President; Special 0 ympics Volunteer. FALLON, jOHN jOSEPH: Lyndhurst 9 Political Science. Young Re ublicans; Intramurals: Basketball. FA QR, ROBERTA: Mount Vernon - Marketing. Sigma Kappa sororlty. FARIS, gENNIFER: Wyoming - Psychology. Psychology Club; Student ocial Work Association; Hall Government. FARMAN, TODD L.: Scottsdale, AZ - Diplomacthoreign Affairs. Delta U silon fraternity. FARRE L, ANET: Brecksville - American Studies. CORDS; In- tramurals: asketball; Craft Center; Student Assistant; Marine Cor s; PLC. FA MORE, ABIGAIL: Nigeria 9 Business Education. Interna- tional Student Club. FASSAS, ALEXANDER: Richmond, KY 9 General Business. Hall Government. FEDERMAN, STEVEN: Akron - Zoologthiologg Education. Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; WEEP; Rac- uetball Club; One to One; CCI. EILER, AMES N.: Olmstead - Geology. Rugby Football Club: Geolo ica Societ : Vice President. FEISL Y, ANN : St. Clairsville - Accountancthinance. Beta Al- pha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; CORDS. FEKETE, MARY SUE: Valley City 9 Anthropology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Cultural Awareness Program. F ELDMAN, STEPHANIE: Scottsdale, AZ e Accountancyt Finance. Phi Mu sorority: Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer. F ELTNER, MARY: Hamilton 9 Special Education. Kappa Delta Phi. FELTNER, MICHAEL: Franklin - Biological Science Education. Ka pa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Athletic Trainer. FE GUSON, BRIAN: Kettering - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; Laws Hall and Associates: Assistant Account Executive. FERGUSON, DENISE: Eaton e Accountancy. FERGUSON, DOUGLAS: Kettering 9 Finance. Delta Si ma Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Miami Marching Machine; Miami Ice kating Club; Sequincentenial Chapel Choir. ,. N b ww syn K-rysler - Donna Shore Chrysler, one of the largest corpora- tions in the United States, fought at the end of 1979 and during 1980 to gain financial aid from the government in or- der to stay afloat of increasing debts due to its decline in the automobile market. In 1980 and 1981, Chryslefs presi- dent, Lee Iococca, promised a htnew Chrysler Corporation? Chrysler began to meet its challenge to make a new iden- tity by developing and Offering Ameri- cans new car designs to fit a more One 0 Chryslers new. ttanswerst, t0 the gas ghortage and t e rzsmg gas przces was the Dodge Arzes K . fuel-efficient society. Chryslerls answer - the K-cars, Dodge Aries and Plymouth Reliant were the 1981 recipients of the Motor Trend magazine award. According to theJanu- ary 1981 issue of Consumer Reports, the cars were essentially the same; lleven the auto workers who build them would be hard put to tell which was which until an assembly-line computer determined the proper grille and nameplates for each car? Models included a 4-door sedan and station wagon, and a 2-door coupe which sold at a list price of $8062 for the cus- tom design and $8528 for the SE ver- sion. The medium-sized cars could accommodate a maximum of six passen- gers, but comfort was determined rela- tive to the size of the passengers. Consumer Reports described K-cars to be 2a couple of feet shorter and about 900 lbs. lighter than the Dodge Aspen and Plymouth Volare, which they have re- placed? Taller passengers found inade- quate leg room in both the front and back seats. In the front seat, the lack of space was found to hinder the operation of the pedals. Taller persons also did not have enough head room in the front be- cause the windshield was built closer to the driver in order to save space. Fuel economy depended on the size of the engine. The sedan and coupe were available with a 2.2 liter 4-cylinder en- gine. The wagon was available with an optional 2.6 liter 4-cylinder engine. A se- dan with automatic transmission and a 2.2 liter 4-cylinder engine showed 18.2 mpg in a simulated city-driving test. Steady highway driving at 55 mph resul- ted in the fuel usage of31.3 mpg. Identi- cal cars with manual transmissions showed a reduction of fuel usage of ten percent. Consumer Reports rated fuel economy as llgoodll in the 2.2 liter sedan automatic and 2.6 liter wagon automatic, and llvery good, in the 2.2 liter coupe on FERGUSON, KATHLEEN: Franklin - Elementary Education. FERGUSON, LORNA: Hudson - Zoology. Miami MED; Phi Eta Si ma. F RRELL, MELINDA: Boardman -- Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; SWS; CCI; Sailin Club; Hall Government. FERRELL, MELISSA: oardman - SociologylMass Communica- tions. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Alpha Kappa Delta; AWS; Social Chairman; CCI; Campac; Wesley Foundation. FERRIS, CAROL: Cincinnatia S eech 8: Hearing Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta: President; Intramural olleyball. FERRIS, STEVEN: Cincinnati a Mineralogy. FIDISHUN, RICHARD j; Findlay a Zoologlehemisty. Delta Kagga E silon: Secretary, Athletic Chairman. FI SI GER, MARK: Middletown -- Personnel Manaaement. American Society for Personnel Administration; Intramura s. FILLER, SANDRA: Berlin Heights a Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; DeanTs List; Tae Kwon Do Club; Key Club; American Marketin Association. FINCH, TODD: Liberty, IN - Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club; Lifting Club. a five-point scale from excellent to poor. As exemplified above, better fuel econ- omy was paid for the price of less comfort. The lighter, smaller cars were not able to absorb shock the way the heavier cars did to be comfortable for long distances. Con- sumer Reports stated that llsharp irregulari- ties in the pavement made the suspension rattle, bang and thump. llChryslerls promotion, dutifully ampli- fied by enthusiastic auto writers, would have you believe that the K-cars were being built with techniques copied from Swiss watchmakersfl Consumer Reports warned. However, the magazine admonished car- buyers against purchasing any new car de- sign before its llmechanical reliability was provenfl K33 FINKENTHAL, ROBYN M.: Beachwood a Psychology. Sigma Sigrlna Sigma sorority; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi. FI NEY, C. CLARE: Cincinnatl - Art. Visual Arts Club: Publicity Officer; Laws Hall and Associates. FINOCHARO, JOHN: Dayton - EconomicslPublic Administra- tion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; Pre-Law Club; Parents Week- end Committee; Committee for Massive Voter Registration. FISHER, KATHERYN: Circleville - Music Education. Delta Omi- cron; Student National Education Association; Choraliers. FISHER, LAURA: Cincinnati a FinancelAccountancy. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Treasurer; Girlls Glee Club: Vice-Premdent; Home- coming Committee. FISHER, LINDA: Circleville -- Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi; Stu- dent National Education. Association. FISHER, MELISSA j.: Dayton ... Graphics. Delta Zeta sorority; Laws Hall and Associates; Visual Arts Club. FISHMAN, ELLIOT: Columbus a Political Science. Associated Student Government; Al ha Phi Omega; Mortar Baord; Omicron Delta Ka pa; Seniors C allenge: Vice-Chairman; United jewish APPCal; Ignai Blrith Hillel. F CH, THOMAS: Elyria - FinancelAccountancy. Finance Club; Rac uetball Club. FIT GERALD, LEE: Shaker Heights a Elementary Education. In- tervarsity Christian F ellowship. FIX, DEBRA A.: Cincinnati - Accountancylfmance. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Womenls Varsity Soccer Team: Co-Ca tain. FLEEGLE, HRIS: Arcadia - Pulp and Paper Technology. TAPPI; Intramurals. FLEISCHER, EDWIN: Homewood, IL- Zoology. Intramurals. FLEMING, jAMES: Columbus, IN a Marketin . Alpha Tau Omega fraternity: Vice-President, Rush Chairman, TF C Represen- tative; Greek Week Rules Committee; Inter-Fraternity judiciary Board; 20l20 Bike Race. FLICKJEFF: Astabula - Microbiologlehemisty. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity; Phi Sigma; Microbiology Club. Seniors 307 Karen Linch Director M ax M orenberg and Administrative Direc- tor C . Gilbert S torms worked to raise the needed funds to keepfhe project in operation. They travelled to various cztzes t0 locatefoundatiohs which might provzde partzalfundmgfor the prOJectis cantmued success. 308 Ohio Writing Project Teachers Teach Teachers Was English becoming a foreign lan- guage to English teachers? Many people seemed to think so, as more and more was heard about the 11writing crisishh in America that affected not only high school and col- lege students, but businessmen and women as well. The Ohio Writing Project, sponsored by Miami University was a 11reformhworkshop that began attacking the problem of writing locally. An expansion of the Bay Area Writing Project tBAWPy, which began in 1974 at Berkeley, Calif., the Ohio Writing Project was one of 74 such projects located throughout the United States, England, Germany and Canada. Teachers teaching teachers was the idea behind the project which included a five- week workshop that allowed primary and secondary school teachers to exchange writing methods and techniques that worked for them in the classroom, said Max Morenberg, project director. Moren- berg was an associate professor at Miami and the department adviser in linguistics, the study of language. After the workshop, in-service programs were held within the teachers home dis- tricts during the subsequent school year. The new and useful techniques learned at the workshop were shared with the other teachers in the district. The project began during the summer of 1980 with a workshop involving teachers from a three county area tButler, Hamilton and MontgomeryJ It was a continuing pro- gram, which expanded to include three - Lisa Phillips more counties tClermont, Preble and War- reni for a total of six for the 1981 project. 11In days when there was so much talk about teacher burn-out, this spending five weeks being told they could do something a that they were not incompetent a did something psychological to them tthe teachersi; it pumped them up? Morenberg said. Instead of being ihtaught atii by university people, these teachers gave presentations during the workshop on successful teach- ing techniques and watched presentations on subjects such as 11Teaching the Reluctant Writer? the throcess of Writing and the- Vision Strategiesih given by specialists from the National Writing Proj ect. They spent part of each day in writing and editing sessions. And by the end of the workshop, the participants had something ready for publication. The first year the group published a book entitled, The M ov- ing Finger, which included short stories and poems written by the participants. One of the primary functions of the project was to make the teachers write. 11Even if tthe participants werei teaching composition, often they feared or could not write themselves? said Morenberg. 11The workshop made people write? 11The advantage was getting people to- gether with shared concerns? said En- glish teacher Bill Zipfel from Mariemont High School. 11By sharing those concerns we could at least agree that there were people out in the teaching profession who cared about writing and were will- ing to do something about it? Funded both nationally and locally the first year, the Ohio Writing Project was supported by the University of Califor- nia, BerkeleleAWP and the National Endowment for the Humanities tNEHl, the Martha Holden Jennings Founda- tion in Cleveland, and the Thomas J. Memorial Foundation in Cincinnati. NEH provided $15,000 in matching funds after an additional minimum of $15,000 was found locally, Morenberg said. ilAfter the first year, you didnlt get any NEH funding a it had to be done all locally? For the 1981 summerls project, the funding would have to be found from around the area. llIt required a lot of dedication a it was very time-Con- sumingf, Morenberg said. llBut we thought it was worth it. liTeaChing could be a pretty lonely kind of thing? Morenberg said. llOne woman who had been teaching for a long time felt just great that 22 other people wanted to hear her poetry. llAnother teacher told me he was ready to quit until he came to the Insti- tute? he added. llThis workshop gave them some optimism and built up their self-images. They went back to their schools and people wanted to know what they did. They wanted to know if it worked and how - if it could work for them? llPart of teacher burn-out was the feel- xxx ing that you couldnlt Change anything? said Project Associate Director Mary F. Hayes. The workshop gave teachers a growing self-confidence in their ability to Change what happened out in the tschooll district? Hayes, an assistant professor of English at Miami, said the most encouraging thing for her was to realize the BAWP model ac- tually worked. For the next project, the directors would have more than a llpaper knowledgell of what to expect from the teachers who would participate. Admlnistrative Director C. Gilbert Storms said, llWe were all very pleased with the way the workshop went. We were par- ticularly encouraged with the response of teachers gaining respect and giving sup- port for each other as teachers and writers? llThey were a small select group and they felt that; they were the ones with the knowl- edge and solutions. They appreciated the workshop because they were the pros? said Morenberg. llThey felt they accomplished something a they learned and became more secure in their own writing? he said. With the continued success that had been seen in the last six years, and especially in the last year in Ohio, more and more teachers would get a Chance to try their hand at writing - to learn how it could be improved. And with this knowledge, maybe the writing crisis would finally begin to be resolved. fQ Karen Linch Project Associate Director M my H ayes was en- . couraged wzth the fzrst yearls response to the. tho Wrztmg PrOJect and worked to keep 211 growing. FLYNN, KEVIN: Newtown Square, PA a Accountancy. Delta Chi fraternity: Athletic Chairman; Parentsl Weekend Committee; Var- sity Soccer Team; Intramurals: Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Soccer. FOGEL, DAVID: Cincinnati - Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu frater- nity; SAM; Pi Si ma Alpha; Lecture Board; Chairman; Interna- tional Education ommittee: Secretary; CAC. FOGLESONG, ROBERT: Goshen -- Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Phi; Miami Chemi- cal Society: Vice President. FOGT, BRIAN: Vandalia a Finance. GolfTeam: Captain; Campus Crusade for Christ. FOLEY,SJUDITH: Arlin ton, VA a FinancelEconomics. Beta Gamma igma; Beta Alp a Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Si ma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Gm hitti; Finance Club; Economics lub; SAM; Homecoming Queen landidate; Resident Assistant. FOLEY, MICHAEL: Worthington - AccountancylFinance. Fi- nance Cub; SAM. FOLTZ, ACK: Toledo - Physical Education. Baseball. FORAK R, SUE: Caldwell - AccountanchFinance. SAM; KEYS; Finance Club. FORCHE, JEFFERY: Toledo - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi: Vice President. FORESTIERI, MARK: Berea a Architecture. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Intramural: Softball. FOSNIGHT, WILLIAM: Ravenna a Economics. North End Stu- dent Manager - North End; Intramurals: Football, Softball, Bas- lgftlgall; Tae Kwon Do Club; Ski Club; Economics Club; Pre-Law u . FOSTER, DAVID: Cincinnati a Accounting. Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternlriy; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha P51; Intramurals. FOS ER, MICHAEL R.: Centerv111e t AccountinglFinance. lyiimlil Republicans; Racquetball Club; Intramurals: Tennis, Bas- et a . FOXJULIE: Bryan e- Office Administration. Administrative Man- agement; Manager Miami Womenls Basketball Team. FOX, MARY ANN: Winnetka, IL a Office Administration. Whols Who of American College Students; Administrative Management Soc1ety: Pre31dent; Re51dent Assistant. FOX, RANDALL: Hamilton - Political Science. Hamilton Cam- us: Student President; Legislative Assembly; University Senate; niversity Council. FRANCIS, SALLY: Hamilton - Microbiology. FRANKE, MATTHEW D.: Fort Wayne, IN a Urban and Regional Plannin . Evans Scholars fraternity. FRANK NSTEIN, CINDY: Cincinnati. FRANCO, CAROLYN: Euclid - AccountancylFinance. Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; KEYS. 309 Seniors FRAZIER, JANICE: Cuyaho Falls Art Education. 531$? Al ha Theta soronty; SCUBA Club: nstmctofs Assistant; Racket lub; tu- dent Council for Exceptional Children: Cross Country Ski Club; Ski Club. FREEDMAN, LORI: Columbus - Public Administration. Ka pa Kappa Gamma sorority: Registrar; Resident Assistant; Stu em Travel Opportunities. FREEMAN, BETH: Cincinnati -- Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis; American Marketin Association. FREEMAN, LILLIAN: Cleve and - Sociolo . Black Student Ac- tion Association: Peer Advisor; Minority Af airs Council; Gospel Sin ers; Ohio Arts Association; Co-editor; Choraliers. FR EMAN, TONY: Acworth, GA - Theatre. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Si ma; Eta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa Delta; Omicron elta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; National Deads List; Intramural Wrestling. FREES, GUY: Centerville Finance. SAM; Rugby. FREESE, BETH: Medina Public Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: 2nd Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Greek Columns: Busi- ness Manager; Marching Band: Treasurer; SAM; MAPA: Steering Committee. FREMION, DANIEL: West Alexandria MathematicVPre- Engineerin . Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Society of Physics Stu ent. FRIEDMANJUDY: Cincinnati Public Administration. MAPA. FRIES, MICHAEL: Norwalk Architecture. FRISBY, STEPHEN KENT: Middletown Accountancy. Beta Al- pha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; National Dealfs List; Alpha Phi Omega: Pled 6 Class Secretaryffreasurer; SAC; KAOS: Assistant Editor, News ditor. FRITCH, TENA: Edgerton - Systems Analysis. Sisters of Dikaia; Association for Computing Machmery. FRITZ, MARK: Cincinnat1 Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Stu- dent Home Economics Association. FROELICH, CAROLINE: Cincinnati - International Studies. American Field Service: Secretary; Hall Government: Cultural Pro- rams Chairman, Social 8c Educational Co-Chairman. ORELICH, CONRAD: Wymoning AnthropologWSociologW Classics. Wargaming; Culture Awareness Program; Somety for Cre- ative Anachronism. FUDGE, jEAN: Milford - ournalism. Miami Student; Intramural Football; Western College ouncil. FULGINITI, WILLIAM: Paxton, MA Mass Communications. Alpha E silon Rho; Laws H3118: Associates. FL RBE , ANDI: Mechanicsburg - Home Economics Education. Alpha Phi sorority: Panhel Representative; SHEA; Charter Dav Ball Committee; Little Sibs Committee; Homecoming Court; Uptown Run-around Committee. FURTH, AMES: Aurora Political Science. FUSCO, ATHRYN: Dayton - Graphics. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sls; Equestrian Team; Gymnastic Club; Friday Club; Fine Art Stu- dent Faculty Committee; Fine Art Building Committee. CABLE, KEVIN P.: L0 an Chemistry. Phi Eta Si ma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta P i; Phi Kappa Phi; Miami St em: Manag- in Editor; Chemical Society. GgLBAUGH, jEFFREY: Sharonville - Public Administratiom Economics. Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta E silon; MAPA: Steerin Committee; Political Science Advisory oard; German Club; iami Republicans. GALLAGHER, LINDA: Barnesville Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron: President, Recording Secretary; Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; One-To-One; American Home Economics Association; Theta Chi Little Sis; SHEA. GALLAGHER, MARY: Brookfield, IN Sociolo WSocial Work. Alpha Kappa Delta; Together; FPC Club; One-TO- ne. GALLANDER, PAMELA: Williamsville, NY Speech Communication. Kappa Al ha Theta sorority; SPERS; Mortar Board; Miami Studem; Sales Director; omecoming Committee; Greek Week Committee. GALLIVAN, CONSTANCE: Buffalo, NY Sociologil. GALLO, DEBORAH: Vineland, NJ Finance. Spea ers Bureau; ASG Student Health Services Committee. GALLOWAY, SELMA YESIM: Fairborn - Zoology. Womeds Swimmin 8cDiVing Team. GAMBR LL, ROBERT: Hamilton Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma; Track Team. GAMWELL, KRIS: Glouster - Retailing. Delta Gamma sorority; Dimensions; Society for Advancement of Management; Hall Govern- ment: Publicity. GARBER, LESLIE: Branchville, NJ - Accountancy. KEYS; Pro- ram Board Film Committee. ARDNER,jAMES: Plainwell, MI a-u Political Science. Delta Upsi- lon fraternity; Miami Student: Editor, News Editor; Hall Govern- ment: President; Provosfs Student Advisor Committee. GARDNER, NANCY: Loudonville - lementary Education. Sigma Kaima sorority; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Lambda Sigma; Kap a De ta Pi; ACE; Natlonal Student Education Association. GA LITZ, DAVID: Fairview Park Marketing. Delta Chi frater- nity; Intramurals; Tung-Soo-Do Club. GARMAN, BRENDA L.: Wadsworth Office Administration. Ad- ministrative Management Society; AWS; Faith Lutheran Students Youth Group. GARVIN, MICHAEL: Cleveland Heights Economics. Miami Stu- dent: Sales Director, Writer. GAWRYCH, RONEE: Great Falls, VA Communications. Pi Beta Phi sorority: Float Chairman, Alumnae Relations; junior Panhel- lenic Association; Points Committee Greek Week; Women in Com- munication. GAY, KATHIE: Hamilton Elementary Education. Gymnastics; Hall Government; Education Representative; Student National Education Association; ACE. GEBHARDT, GRETCHEN: Cincinnati Systems Analysis. Chi Omega sorority: Rush Chairman; Hall Government: President; ACM; Advisory Board. GEDEON, GAIL: Middleburf Hei hts Marketing. AMA; SAM: t512111 Government: Vice-Presi ent; ne-to-One; Intramural Volley- all. 3 10 Soap Operas Rx; xV The Addiction Grows Jeff Weber, Alan Spalding, Palmer Cor- tlandt, Asa Buchanon and Raven: did these names ring a bell? If one Was a soap opera addict, then these characters probably were family. The list of soap operas was endless as was the number of people that watched them. ' Many students swore that theyld never become hooked, but every day more and more people sat in front of a television somewhere in Oxford during their favorite soap opera time slot. One never thought that if he saw a show once itwice maybel because of a lack of something better to do, he would eventually become addicted. The soap opera was first put on the air to add a little life to the housewife7s after- noon and, . in- short, to keep her com- pany. But they became one of the favorite afternoon pastimes of college students. And it was not only the women who were hooked on the soaps. A grow- ing number of men joined the hysteria and became active soap opera followers. Because of soap operas growing pop- ularity, many of them expanded their Viewing time to prime time, so those who couldn,t be an avid daytime soap fan had another chance. A variety of prime-time soaps were put on the air so students had a wide selection for entertainment. The soap opera addict was not passive when watching his program. Most stu- dents really became involved in the hap- penings of the characters lives. The watchers, emotions and tempers flared simultaneously with the actors, reac- tions. But if the situation got to be too emotional, the viewers remained seated, absorbed, and bore the consequences. The idea of leaving onels seat while the soap was in progress never crossed the mind of an avid fan. Only during com- mercials could he get up for a snack or a chat ejudy Duscheid One disruption that especially upset the loyal soap opera watcher was when his soaps were preempted by a special program or news bulletin. This interfer- ence was almost worse than having his favorite character written out of the script. It did mean that the viewers were a day behind in the scheduling and most likely, the most traumatic event had oc- curred on that day. Even though each of the soaps had a different plot, the stereotypical charac- ters were similar. A soap opera simply wasnlt a soap opera without its share of Villains: usually busybody women or men who seemed to help mess up otheris lives..In each soap, characters continu- ally feuded and plotted against one an- other. But, in order to show that there was still some good left in the world, there were always the characters that eV- eryone liked and that would never do anything harmful. Eventually, the soap opera watchers became a community in themselves. They met every day at the same time in the Res, in a dorm TV room, in off- campus living rooms or in an individualls dorm room for a common purpose: to see what happened and what the future held for the characters of their favorite soaps. A little romance, danger, excitement, hatred, fun and hardship were a part of the vicarious sensations for all who be- came involved in soap opera fascina- tions. The characters, their lives, their successes and their crises absorbed stu- dents curiosity and attention and made a soap opera addict out of anyone. There were a variety of soap operas; chances were if one show didnlt catch a studentis eye, another did. Many students tried watching soap operas, and a majority of those fell victim to its hysteria. Karen Linch Try as they mi ht to study, Amy K letmer, M Olly F ate and Colleen ohler were pazgght up in theirfavorite soaps and the books remame open but unread 0n thezr laps. GEIS, TIMOTHY: Dayton - Systems Analysis. Association for Computin Machinery: President; Academic Computer Services Advisory ommittee; LaCrosse Club; Miami International Soccer Club. GEISS, DONALD C.: Cincinnati e Systems Analysis. Association for Computing Machinery; Program Board: Dance and Concert Committee; LaCrosse Club. GENZMAN, DIANE: Oak Harbor - Graphic Design. Alpha Lambda Delta; CORDS; Laws Hall 8c Associates: Art Director, Art Coordinator; Hall Government. EEClDRGE, JUDY: Olmsted Falls e Retailing. Sigma Phi Epsilon itt e Sis. GERBER, GRETCHEN: S racuse, NY A Political Sciencel International Studies. Luxern urg Club. GERBERICH, LINDA: Wadsworth A Political Science. Associated Student Government Elections Committee: Co-Chairman; Lu- theran Student Group; One to One; College Democrats; Association for Women Students. GERSON, ODI: Shaker Heights e Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Pi Sigma A pha; Hall Government; Co-ed Review Board; Resident Assistant; Peer Advisor; North Quad udicial Board. GESCHEIDLE, ROBERT: Glencoe, Lv- Econornics. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity: Hall Government: President; Intramurals: In- tramural Mana er. GEYGAN, MI HAEL A.: Cincinnati - Marketin . Theta Chi fra- ternity: Vice-President, Pedge Marshal; American arketing Asso- ciation; Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students; Newman Club; Intramruals. GIBSON, KATHERINE: Cincinnatie Psychology. 311 Seniors Movie Industry Loses Two Greats During the year, the lives of two of Americas favorite actors were taken. In late July, it was workaholic Peter Sellers. And November 7, rugged Steve McQueen was beaten by cancer. Peter Sellers suffered his first heart at- tack at age 38. His third felled him at age 54. Born to vaudeville parents, he grew up interested in his ancestry to British Prime GIBSON, STEPHEN: Boswell, PA - Marketing Economics. AMA; Volleyball Club: President. GIFFORD, AMY: Hamilton - Retailin . GIFFORD, MARVIN: Goshen a Of Ice Administration. AMS: Public Relations Officer; Central Quadjudicial Board; SAM. GILBERT, STUART: Shaker Heights a Physical Education. Intra- murals: Football, Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball; Physical Edu- cation Majors Club; Resident Assistant. GILBRIDE, BRIGID: Columbus a Accountancy. CO-Rec Softball, Innertube Water Polo. GINN, KATHARINE: Washington Court House a Elementary Education. Al ha Si ma Alpha. GLAWE, SA A: O msted Falls a Marketing. Mu Kappa Tau; AMA. CLOVER, PAMELA: Springfield a Sociology. Black Student Ac- tion Association: Secretary. GOEHLER, DENNIS: Bruan- Finance. Finance Club; Miami Lift- ingClub; CRABLE. G ERSS, CHARLOTTE: Cleveland Heights -- Graphics. Laws Hall 8c Associates. GOLDENBERG, ANN, Albur uerque, NM - Botany. GOLDMAN, STEVE: South uclid - Accountancy. Intramural Softball; Re ublican Club. GOLDSTE N, CHERI: South Euclid a Public Administration. GOLDTHORP, CANA: Hudson - International Studies. Kappa Al ha Theta. G LOBIC, DEBRA: Cincinnati a Business Education. GOMBAR, MARK: Oxford Marketing. Phi Delta Theta. GOOD, BRIAN: Athens a Systems AnalysistAccountancy. Beta Al- ha Psi; Omeea Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma i ma; Pi Mu psilon. G ODWILL, DIANA: South Euclid a Mass Communication. Laws Hall and Associates. GOODWIN, DALE: College Corner a Accountancy. SAM. GOODWIN, SANDRA: Dayton - Home Economics. Si ma Kappa: Membership Chairman; Shakerettes; Flag Corps; Stu ent Home Economics Association; Delta Upsilon Little Sis. GORDON, LYNDI: Oxford a Physical Education. Alpha Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Ka pa Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa; Deanis List; Gymnastics Club; Center or Community Involvement; Physical Education Ma- jors Club. GOTT, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati - Botany. Peffer-Western En- vironmental Education Pro ram: Director. GRAETER, CYNTHIA: incinnati a Technical Writing. Chi Ome a: Chapter Corres 0ndant; Sigma Tau Delta; Miami Student; Ski C ub; Luxembour CFiub; MUEC. GRAFF, SHELLEY: gincinnati a Com renhensive Social Studies. Intramural Softball, Basketball, Flag ootball, and Racquetball; One-to-One; CORE. GRAHAM, DEBRA: Lake Forest, IL - Accountancy. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Suite Chairman, Second Vice President; VICC Chalrman Senior Challange. GRANT, jACQUELINE: Toledo a Microbiolo . Microbiology Club; Mariners: Operations officer, Executive of icer, Drill Team Commander; Inter-service Council. CRATE, SUSAN: Milford a EnglishtEconomics. Sigma Tau Delta. GRAVER, CATHY: Cincinnati a Marketing. Laws Hall and Asso- ciates; AMA. GRAVES, PAULA: S ringfield a Elementary Education. Intra- murals; Racquetball lub; Hall Government; Resident Assistant; Association for Childhood Education: Vice President; Student Na- tional Education Association. GRAY, CATHERINE: North Canton a Zoology. Hall Govern- ment; Zoology Club. 3 12 SellerstMcQueen Minister Benjamin Disraeli and eigh- teenth-century British boxing Champion Daniel Mendoza, and wanted to become a journalist. But comedy captured him before he was matured. His talent for mimicry earned him a BBC radio job with the Goon Show and later, Sellers made 52 motion pictures. By his ninth film in 1959, Iim All Right, jack, he had - Scott Harshman established himself as a star in his own right. He then went on to act in The Alouse That Roared, Lolita, Dr. S tmngelove, the Pink Panther series of films, this mas- terpiecei Being There and his last film, The F iendish Plot ofDr. F u M anchu. Sellers always felt that he lost himself in his characters, that he did not exist on his own. First, he learned a voice that would fit the Character, then the walk, and awaited the Character to take over his body. Chance, the gardener in Being There, was the ultimate portrait of Sellers himself. Unlike many of his films, Sellers played a single Character rather than the multiple roles of Dr. Strangelove. Chance became whatever the person he was with wanted him to be: confidante, lover, phi- losopher, political leader, even messiah. Chancels simple, true self was lost among the interpretations and opinions of others. Most people would remember Peter Sellers best for his role of Inspec- tor Clousseau in the Pink Panther films, but his hard work at his other roles were just as well-done. That dedication to hard work eventually killed him. Steve McQueenls movie Characters were much like himself. They llspoke softly and carried a big stick? tough loners who questioned authority were his forte. Before becoming an actor, McQueen had been a deckhand, lum- berjack and oil rigger. His passion for race-car driving and motorcycling conti- nued even while he was in pictures. In the end, he was killed not by daredevil stunts, but by a rare cancer tmesothee liomal of the tissues lining the chest and abdomen, at age 50. Injanuary of 1980, McQueen gave up on standard treatments and began a con- troversial metabolic treatment requiring GRAY, DANA: Champai n, IL e Zoiolo . Sigma Nu; MUSF; Artist series; Menls Glee C ub; Pre-Dent Clu ; Water Polo Club. GREENBURG, LAURA: Louisville, KY e Medical Technology. Gamma Phi Beta. GREENE, BARBARA: Flossmoor, IL - Retailing. Kappa Alpha Theta: Activities Chairman. GREER, MAUREEN: Ma nolia - Elementary Education. GREER, WILLIAN: Ft. homas, KY - Finance. Sigma PhiEpsi- lon: President; Phi Eta Sigma; Finance Club; Young Republicans; Deansl List. GREGORY, STEPHEN: Summit, N - Finance. Sigma Nu; SPERS; Intramural Basketball, Footba , Softball and Soccer; Rifle Team. l GREISCH, jEFFERY: Glenview, IL - Marketing. Sigma Nu: Pled e Trainer; Intramurals. GRE ER, PATRICK: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. Omega Rho; Pi Mu E silon; Tae Kwon Do Club. CREW , CHRISTOPER: Coshocton e Mass Communications. Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha: Vice President; Mortar Board: Secretary; Forensic Society; WMUB News; Lecture Board; Micro- teachin Lab Staff. GRIES R, JON: Archbold - Mathematics. Delta Upsilon; Intra- murals. GRIFFIN, ALLEN: Willoughby a Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Si ma Pi; SAM; Resident Assistant; Stu ent Assistant. GRIFFI , TIMOTHY: Middletown e Music Education. Phi Mu Al ha. G IFFIS, jOAN: Maumee - English. Dimensions: Editor; Chora- liers. GRIFF 1TH, DEBRA: Pickerington - Political Science. Sha- kerettes: Secretary, Ca tain. GRIFFITH, RUSSEL : Oxford - SociologyTCriminology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. GRIGSBY, SHARI: Columbus - Retailin . Diamonettes; Black Student Action Association; Student Home conomics Association. GRIMM, UDITH: Cincinnati e Finance. Theta Chi Little Sis; Fi- nance Clu ; KEYS. GRIMSHAW, KAREN: Loveland - Interdisciplinary Studies. In- tramural Football and Softball; Resident Assistant; Student Assis- tant; Intervarsit Christian Fellowship. GRISWOLD,J LIE: Cincinnati - Mathematics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kap a Delta Pi; CORDS; One-to-One; North Quad Pro- ramming oard; Resident Assistant; Hall Government: Vice Presi- ent, President; Cam us Crusade for Christ; Navigators. GRODHAUS, MIC AEL: Parma -- Political Sc1ence. Pi Kappa Aloha: Secretary, Rush Chair Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron De ta Epsilon; Greek Week Rules Committee. GRODNICK, LYNN: Lawrenceville, NJ - S anish. GROFF, PEGGY: Troy e Retailing. Phl UpSl on Omicron; Student Home Economics Association. GRUBB, SCOTT: Pittsburgh, PA- Purchasing. SAM; Intramural Football; Skins Club; Outing Club. GRUGER, REBECCA: Youngstown e Finance. Alpha Chi Omega: Greek Week Chairman, Rush Chairman; Finance Club; Senior Challen e. GUINEg, MARY ANNE: Wilbraham - Public Administration. Women,s Soccer: Co-Captain; Womenls Soccer Club: Organizer, President; Hall Government: President; Sports Club Council: Vice Chairman, Chairman. GULICKJAMES: Middleburg Hei hts - Accountancy. Delta Chi: Sargeant-at-Arms; Phi Eta Sigma; A pha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals. GUMMERE, CHRISTINE: Westlake - Marketing. Phi Mu; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Student: Typesetting Director; North Quad Pro rammin Board; HallGovernment. GU NERSO , ON: Newark a Marketin . Pi Kappa Alpha; In- tramuralFootba ,Basketball, and Softball; all Government. GUNTER, SYLVIA: Camden - S cial Education. GUSTAD, CAROL: Circleville - ociology. special diets. By August, tumors appeared. To continue the new treatment legally, he travelled to a Clinic in Mexico where, with Chiropractic treatments, injections and use of laetrile, his need for painkillers disap- peared, and the tumors shrunk. When he was operated on to remove the tumors, McQueen suffered a heart attack and died. Fans would remember McQueen in The Sand Pebbles, The Great Escape, Bullitt, Papil- lon and The Thomas Crown Affair. Tom H am, his last film, though, showed the actor ag- ing as he played a bounty hunter in a changing West, a world where the rugged individUalist was being replaced and be- coming outmoded. The movie served as a memorial to McQueen,s acting career. C33 Seniors 3 l 3 GUTMANN, MICHAEL: Piqua a Finance. Phi Gamma Delta: Corresponding Secretary, President; Omicron Delta Epsilon; In- trlangural Softball, Basketball and Football; PreJaw Society; Finance C u . HAAS, THOMAS: Cincinnati - Office Administration. Adminis- trative Mana ement Society; Campus Crusade for Christ; Intra- mural SoftbaH and Soccer. HAASS, TAMI: Potomac, MD - Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta: Treasurer; Pi Kap a Alpha Little Sis; AMA; Finance Club. HABUDA, MON CA: Youngstown e Accountancy. Racquetball Club: SecretaryITreasurer. . . HACKETT, jOHN: Cincinnati - Marketing. Sigma Phl Epsdon; WomenIs Soccer Club: Assistant Coach, Head Coach. HAGEN, MICHAEL: Cincinnati- Marketing. AMA; Hall Govern- ment. HAGENBUCH, ELIZABETH: Aurora e- Accountanc . Pi Kappa Al ha Little Sis; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice President or Business A fairs; Student Body President; Student Affairs Council; Univer- sity Council; Universny Senate; Executive Council: Chairman; Ex- ecutive Cabinet: Chairman. HAGGARD, DEBORAH: Urbana e English. Sigma Tau Delta. HAHN, MARK: Dayton - English. Dimensions. HAIMES, RAND: L ndhurst- Accountanc . Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Si ma; Phi ta Sigma; Alpha Lamb 3 Delta; Pre-law Club: Vice Presi ent; Supervisor of Concert Ushers; Intramural Football, Softball, Innertube Water Polo, and Basketball; Resident Assistant. HAINES, ULIE: North Canton e- English. Zoology Club; AWS. HAKE, K VIN: Belleville, IL-e Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. HALEY, KIRBY: Oxford e General Business. HALL, BEVERLY: Dayton e PsychologyIBlack Studies. Alpha Kappa Alpha: President; Hall Government: Treasurer; Presidents AdVISory Council; Black Panhel Council; Minority Orientation Staff; Summer Orientation Staff; Minority Recruiter; United Cam- IIIUS Ministry Board of Trustees; Black Student Action Association: reasurer, President; Student Affairs Council of ASG; Peer Advi- sor. HALL, ELLEN: Fairfield - Mass Communication. HALL, SCOTT: Fostoria e Social Studies. HALPERN, LLOYD: Columbus - Chemistry. Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Phi; Program Board; Intramurals; Tennis Club; One-to-One. HAMBOR,JOHN: South Euclid - MicrobiologyIChemistry. Resi- dent Assistant; Microbiology Club. HAMILTON, KEITH: St. Louis, MO- Finance. Alpha Phi Al ha. HAMILTON, LANCE: Fayetteville, NY - EconomichPolitica Sci- ence. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Boxing Club; University Council; Lecture Series. afe but Sorry - Lisa C. Bryant 314 Fox and Hounds Fire Early Saturday morning, while senior Jim Velo was drying his hair at home in Mansfield, Ohio, the phone rang. A good friend had heard some news: IIYour apartment in Fox and Hounds burned down this morning? III thought he was kiddingfijim said. IIAt that time, when I heard the ex- tent of the damage on the third floor where I lived, I knew that I didn,t have Debrisfmm the F 0x and H ounds fire shocked the student residents after Thanksgiving break leaving 124 homeless and $1 million an damage. Dave Gutmann 7 much hopef said the public adminis- tration and mathematics and statistics major. Jim went back to Oxford a little earlier than he had planned on Sunday. III could see it while driving around the corner. It looked like what I ex- pected. . . 7 He paused. III could see my framed print still hanging on the wall through the hole burned in the side of the building. iiLUCkin, over Thanksgiving, I took home my laundry and a few other Clean Clothes, several books and some notes, and my Checkbook, of course? he said. Butjim was one of the more fortunate Victims. IIThis was the first break that I didrft take a whole bunch ofbooks back home? senior accounting major Mark Mattson said, a Close neighbor of Velo. IIAll of my old accounting books, necessary to use for studying for the CPA. exam, were gone. III rode home to Cleveland with six people so I couldn,t bring laundry. There was only room for two sets of good Clothes, one pair ofjeans, and a T- shirtf, Mark said. IIEverything I own now fits in one small suitcase. TI was rationalizing while on the five- hour drive back to school that maybe there would be something left, though they told me on the phone that nothing would be salvageablef he said. ' The early Saturday morning tragedy was sparked in the second floor lobby. The blaze burned straight up the fire wall, surmounting it at the roof level, and quickly penetrated to all 18 third- floor apartments. The suspected arson fire was flooded by firefighters; the water caused exten- sive damage to the two lower floors. The 54-unit apartment building was to be razed. Fox and Hounds residents were called at their homes Saturday by the apartments owners,J.R. Remick, Inc., to report to the apartment lounge for briefing on available temporary hous- ing. Residents received food donated by Krogerls and a promise from the manager ofimmediate reimbursement of the remaining rent and security de- pos1ts. llFriends were kind enough to call and show interest? jim said, land so many offered hospitality, I couldnlt decide who to stay with? llBecause 9 out of 12 fraternity brothers living in Fox and Hounds, in- cluding me, were on the third floor, my fraternity provided room and board for all of them at no cost? Mark explained. Victims of the fire were readily accom- modated but the students were more than inconvenienced by their loss of books and notes. lll find it very hardto concentrate on studying even though I,m fortu- nate enough to have my books? Jim said. The students, grades possibly would be affected by this incident, but the time and cost of replacing lost items was a pri- mary concern. llWith big office interviews coming up, I have to go out and buy new suits again? Mark said. llMy insurance policy will cover less than half of the cost of what was in my room? he added. lll guess I miss my favorite hockey ska- tes most of all? Mark said. Jim said, bl feel really lucky because my father had updated our insurance policy last year. My belongings will be covered up to full replacement values as listed on the claim. TI wasjust hoping to get back some of the things that really had a place in my heartfjim said. llYou know, those senti- mental things like my scrapbooks, photo albums and yearbooks. llIt is so frustrating to pass by the apartment and see through the window my pledge paddle hanging on the wall just partially burned, and not be able to go up and get it because the floors are unsafe? he added. llTherels really nothing you can do about it. These things happen. le, glad enough to have my health and a few Clothes to get by? HAMLIN, THOMAS: Ketterin e Mass Communications. Miami Student: Photographer; North uad Programming Board: Chalr- man; Ski Club. HAMM, BARBARA: Lancaster a Elementary Education, Alpha Omicron Pi; East End Coordinating Committee; AWS: Executive Officer; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. HAMMOND, MELANIE: Indianapolis, IN - En lish. Delta Delta Delta; Al ha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, SPER ; Mortar Board; Dance eatre; Luxembour Program; University Publications Board; Greek Social Service C airman. HANLEY, CYNTHIA: Salineville a History. Phi Alpha Theta; KEYS; Pre-law Club; Ice Skatin Club. HANNON, MARY: Hinsdale, I a Public Administration. Pi Beta Phi; MAPA; Campus Activities Council: Uptown Run-Around. HANSON, MELISSA: Geneva, IL -- Office Administration. Ad- ministrative Management Societ HAPPENEY, RANDY: Circleville - Political Science. Delta Upsi- lon; Pi Si ma Alpha. HARBI JEFFREY: Middletown a Finance. Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball. HARNISH, GINNY: Blufften, IN - Art Management, Delta Zeta; Visual Arts Club; Greek Week Rules Committee; Intramural Soft- ball; Laws Hall and Associates. HARR, ANNE: Sylvania a Microbiology. Microbiology Club; In- tramural Football, Basketball, and Baseball. HaxRRINGTON, MICHAEL: Cincinnati a Finance. Pi Kappa A1- a. ARRIS, DIANE: Medway a Chemistry. Equestrian Team. HARRIS, GREGORY: Macedonia - Accountancy. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track Team; Intramurals; MUSF; Interfraternity Rush Committee; Greek Week Publicity Committee. HARRIS, KATHLEEN: Glenview, IL a HistorylSociology. Intra- mural Recreation Advisory Committee; Center For Community In- volvement; One-to-One. HARRIS, LESLIE: Cincinnati a Psychology. Delta Sigma Theta; Horseback Riding Club; Peer Advisor for Developmental Educa- tion; Dean of Arts and Sciences Advisor Board; Black Students Action Association; Black Student Paper: ditor. HARRISON, JACKIE: Eaton - Mathematics Education. Pi Mu E silon; Intramural Footblal, Basketball, and Softball. ARRISON, KATHLEEN: Columbus - Spanish. NROTC; Soundings: Editor; Sentries Drill Team. HARRISON, KATHY: Hinckle - Marketing. HARRISON, MELISSA: Midd etown a Botany. Al ha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; National Deanls List; Intramura Volleyball; Friends in Stopping Hunger; Botany Club. HART, OHN: Westwood, MA - Finance. Beta Theta Pi; Home- coming ommittee;1ntramurals. The tgg ht ogf-campus housin situation was not helpe by t e devastatin boz er explosion at cm ?artment complex 071 am S treet. H omeless stu- ents wereforced t0 searchfor new living quarters; some moved to F 0x and H ounds and others to Candlewood apartment complexes. 315 Seniors Larry Kaufman Pedestrians lDol Don't Walk HARTSOCK, KIM: Dayton - Advertising. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis; Laws Hall and Associates. HARSHMAN, ANNA: Newcomerstown - Zoology. Theta Chi Lit- tle sis: President; Recemio; Hall Government: Vice President; One- to-One. HASKINS, CHRISTINE: Ashtabula - Elementary Education. As- sociation for Childhood Education. HASSELBRING, ANDREW: Chillicothe a History. Phi Kappa Psi; Resident Assistant; MUSF. HASTON, CYNTHIA: Akron - Public Administration. Alpha Omicron Pi: president; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; AWS; judicial Board, Political Science Advisory Board; MUSF; As- sociation of Public Administration; Luxembourg Club; Intramural Tennis and Basketball. HAUCK, KEITH: Bellbrook - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA. HAUENSTEIN, KIMBERLY: Fort Wayne, IN - Special Educa- tion. Ka pa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; National Deanls List; Student Council or Exceptional Children. HAVA, DENISE: Cincinnati- Zoolo . Intramural Softball; Zool- TEX Club: Secretary; Campus Crusade or Christ. YDEN, SUSAN: Kettering a English. Phi Mu: Social Chair- man; Sigma Tau Delta: Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi. HAYES, DELOS: Lima - Finance. Slgma Phi Epsilon; Miami Re- publicans; Finance Club; SAM. HAYES, LINDA: Cincinnati - Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart. HAYENS, DAVID: Madeira a- Marketing. AMA; Laws Hall and Associates; Skins Club; Intramurals. HECKERT, SANDI: Oxford - Zoology. Phi Sigma; Phi Beta Kaipga. . H KLER, CHERYL: Celina - English. Miami Student; Hall Gov- ernment; AWS; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Resident Assis- tant. HEDRIC, KIM: Oxford - Elementary Education. HEDRIC, LISA: Franklin - MathematicslStatistics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kap a Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. HEDRICK, Ll DA: Goldwater a Retailing. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Catholic Campus Ministr . HEHMANN, KRISTIN : Cincinnati - Geology. Delta Zeta: Stan- dards Chairman; MUGS. HEINOLD, PATRICIA: Cincinnati - Accountanc . Delta Gamma: Social Chairman, Treasurer; Intramural Volleyhall, Soc- cer, and Basketball. HELMER, TERRY: Piqua - Mass Communication. Al ha E silon Phi; Laws Hall and Associates; Intramural F ootball, Bas etba , and Softball; Resident Assistant. HELMICK, STEVEN: Canton - Systems Analysis. Oxford Aquatics Pro ram: Su ervisor; Resident Assistant; Ice Skating Club; Lifting glub; HaleGovernment: Special Events Director, Vice President. HEMMER, SUSAN: Williamsville, NY a Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Beta Alpha Psi; Student Government. HEMSATH, RANDOLPH: Toledo - Zoologlehemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Sailing Club; Medical Education Development So- c1et . HEKIDERSON, DAVID: Oxford -- Personnel Management. Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board: Vice Presi- dent; Var51ty Cheerleader; Intramurals; Resident Assistant; Stu- dent Assistant; Peer Advisor; Provost,s Student Advisory Committee; Assistant Instructor EDL 100; Miami University The- atre. HENEGHAN, ANN: Up er St. Clair, PA - Consumer Services. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Litt e Sis; Intramurals; Student Home Eco- nomics Associatlon; Women in Communications. 316 Traffic System It took numerous complaints and months of debate between the university and the Oxford City Council, but Enally the discussion was ended and the cross- walk system in front of Bachelor Hall was installed. The $14,900 three-phase system was decided upon after 14 months of nego- tiations. The problem came into focus after Miami agreed in November, 1979, to pay for the entire system. The estima- ted cost at that point was $7,000. When it came time to install the system, the bids came in much higher. Miami then agreed to pay for only $10,000 or two- thirds of the system. City Council then voted down a proposition that would force the city to pay the remaining one- Rh - Lisa Phillips third of the cost. The debate continued. And com- plaints continued to flow in from resi- dents, students and professors who had to deal with the problem on a daily basis. In September, 1980, Miami agreed to pay for the entire project. Oxford would pay the Traffic and Electric Systems of Springfield the $14,900 from capital- lmprovement funds and the university would, in turn, reimburse the city. The three-phase system included llwalk-donk walkl, lights in front of Bach- elor Hall at the intersection of Spring Street and Patterson Avenue. The sys- tem also included lights on the corner of Patterson Avenue and Ohio Route 73. The seriousness of the situation was XXX shown in October, just a month before the system was installed. A student was struck by a car at the Spring Street- Patterson Avenue intersection. Al- though he was not injured, the accident demonstrated the need for some type of traffic system that would deter pedes- trians from walking across the street at any time. After the system was installed, the problem lessened but did not end com- pletely. Some pedestrians used the sys- tem, but others continued to walk against the lights. Six months after the project had been completed, the hhsuccessth 0f the system was questionable. City Manager Tom Dority said, ttI suppose its been success- ful. Iths there and working. It hasnht malfunctioned or affected the traffic flow. But I donht know about how much its being used. Ihve had the impression that not many people have used it. But its there for them. They can use it or not - it,s their choice? C6D Larry Kaufman mm HERALD, RICHARD: Centerville a FinancetEconomics. lHERMANEK, LISA: Fairfield - Geography. Gamma Theta Upsi- 0n. HERRE, ERIKA: Cincinnati - Personnel Management. Alpha Ep- silon Pi Little Sis: Vice-President; CORDS. HERRE, MARGIE: Racine, WI - History. Delta Delta Delta soror- ity; Phi Alpha Theta; Program Board Play: Co-Director; Little Subhs Weekend Committee; Greek Week Committee. HERRICK, CHRISTOPHER: Lebanon a Marketin . Society for the Advancement of Management; American Mar eting Asso- cxaton. HERRON, CYNTHIA: Elkhart, IN a Retailing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sororit ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omlcron. HESS, MICH EL: Highland Park, IL a Finance Economics. Lambda Sigma; Finance Club; Sailin Club. HESSER,JANA: Wooster a Psycho ogytSOCiologytSpanish. Alpha Xi Delta sorority; One to One; Center for Community Involvement; Resident Assistant. HESSLING, ANTHONY D.: Cincinnati a Management. Hall Gov- ernment: Vice-President. HESSLING-CLEMENTS, MARY: Cincinnati a Fine Arts. HETTESHEIMER, SANDRA: Cincinnati- Interior Desi n. Delta Gamma sorority; Alpha Lambda Delta; Society for the dvance- ment ofMana ement; Interior Design Interest Group. HETZEL, JO N: Bexley - Chemlstry. Kappa Sigma fraternity: Treasurer; Chemistry Honorary fraternity; Intramurals; NROTC: Drum and Bu 1e Corp, Intramurals. HEYSON, D VID: Cincinnati - Finance. Society for Advance- ment of Mana ement; Finance Club; Wei htlifting Club. HICKEY, EL ZABETH: Kettering a peech Communication. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Panhellenic Rush uide; Hall Govern- ment: Social Co-Chairman; Society for the A vancement of Man- a ement. ILE, ROBERTA: Greenville a Public Administration. Ka pa Delta sorority; Miami Association of Public Administrators; Pan el- leneic Association. HILL, AMY: Euclid - Elementary EducationtEducational Media. Deants Student Advisory Committee; Association for Childhood Education: Publicity Chairman, President; National Deants List. HILL, SARA: Lancaster, PA - Accountanc . Phi Mu sorority; So- ciet for the Advancement of Management; giinance Club. HI LEMAN, LESLIE: Youngstown a Marketing. Al ha Chi Omega sorority: Treasurer; Ph1 Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta i: Trea- surer HILLMAN, ANNE: Hamilton a Graphics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Si ma Phi; Intramurals. HILO , ROSEANNE: Lakewood a Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; Fi- nance Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Angel Flight; Student Government: Course-Professor Evaluation Com- mlttee. HILRICH, NANCY: Milwaukee, WI a Office Administrationt Sociolo . Delta Zeta sorority; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister; Cha el h0ir;Womenhs SoftballTeam. HI TZ, DAVID: Kettering - Accountancy. Hall Government: Secretary; Intramurals, Soc1ety for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Speakerhs Bureau; Intramurals. HIPPSLEY, CATHERINE: Brecksville a Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Sorority: President; Kappa Delta Pi; Undergraduate F el- lowship in Mathematics Education; Resident Assistant; Intra- murals: Volle ball. HIRKA, MA K: Fairview Park-En ineerin Technology. HIRSCH, JEFFERY: Willoughby 1115 a inance. Alpha Tau Ome a fraternity; Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; Intramruals: Bas- ketba l, Softball, and Soccer. After 14 months ofdebate between the university and the 0x 0rd C 2ty Council, the crosswalk system was instal ed infront of B achelor H all. B ut it was often ignored b the pedestrians, and the problem of congestzon at t e mtersectzon continued. Seniors 3 17 HIRSCHBACH, TERESA: Franklin - Special Education. Si ma Sigma Sigma sorority; Deans List; National Deans List; Hall 0v- ernment; Intramura s: Softball, Basketball. HOAG, LESLIE: Chagrin Falls a Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Societ for the Advancement of Mana ement; Laws Hall 8: Associates; gailing Club; Luxemburg Alumni lub. HOCK, PEGGY: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; In- ternational Association of Economics and Management Students; Society for the Advancement of Manawement. HOCKING, CHRISTOPHER: Broa view Heights - Art. Visual Arts Club: Vice-President; Varsity Track Team; Student Gallery Coordinator. HOFFER, MARTHA: Bloomin ton, IN - Social Work. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Chaplain; tudent Social Work Associatltm: Vice-President of Programming; CCI: Campus Crusade for Chrlst; Orchestra; Deanis List. HOFFMAN, CHERI: Ft. Mitchell, KY-- Organizational Communi- cation. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Chapter Relations Officer; MUSF Steering Committee: Homecoming Co-Chairman; Senior Challen e: Vice-Chairman. HOFFA AN, KIMBERLY: El Paso, TX ea Political Science. HOHMAN, DONALD: Columbus - Zoology. Delta Tau Delta fra- ternit : Rush Chairman; The Miami Student: Account Representa- tive; Cheek Columns; Account Representative; IFC: Rush Committee; Intramurals. HOLLAND, MARY ELLEN: Columbusa Communications. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Hall Government; Residence Hall Council; L'ni- versit Council; University Senate. HOL AND, STEVEN: Carmel, IN - Finance. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity: Treasurer, Historian; Delta Sigma Pi, Fmance Club, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Republican Club. HOLLE, DANIEL: Cincinnati- Systems Analysis. ROTC: Marlin- spike Society; Skins Club. HOLERN MARK: Columbus a Architecture. Kappa Sigma frater- mt . H LLIDAY, SUSAN: Centerville- Speech and HearingTherapy. HOLLINGSJANE: Indianapolis, IN - Accounting. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority: Treasurer, Composite Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management. HOLMAN, jOHN KAISER: Ashtabula a Physical Education. Football. HOLTER, jEFFREY D.: Westlake a Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Zoology Club: Vice-Presdient; Pre- lYelierinary Club; Vice-Presxdent; Outing Club; Intramural Basket- a . HOLUBECK, GARY: St. Clairsville a Management. Bowling Team. HOMAJEAN ANN: Anna a Dietetics. Student Home Economics Association: Social Co-Chairman; American Home Economics As- sociation; Delta Chi Little Sis. HOOK, THOMAS W.: Houston, TX - Accountanc . Beta Theta Pi fraternity: Pledge Class Pres, Rush Chmn, Pres, Exec. Council Chmn, Phi Eta Sigma, SPERS, Omicron Delta Kappa; judicial Board: Chief ustice; MUSF; Discplry Bd. HORASEK, YLVIA: Sharonville -- Botany. Zoology Club; Citi- zens Opposed to a Radioactive environment. HORN, DAVID: Oxford a Psychology. HORN, LAUREL: Wharton a Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority: President; Delta Sigma Pi; Recemio. HORN, ROBIN: Middletown a Nursing. Student Nurses Associa- tion. HORNSBY,jEFF: Cincinnati - Psychology. Psi Chi; Resident As- sistant; Student Assistant. HOSTETLER, KIM; Cadiz a Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; AISEC; Luxembourg Club. Miami Ts Money Woes It seemed as if the topic on everyoneis mind was the high cost of living. The anxiety of trying to match one,s income with spiraling prices became an every- day occurrence. Miami was no excep- tion. During the fiscal year, the university was faced with subsidy cuts to- talling $2.1 million as well as an increase in student wage rates to $3.35 an hour. Several areas, including the intramural department and the Craftcenter, would not have been hurt as badly by the wage increase iftheir budgets could have been expanded to a sum of $200,000 by the university. But, because of the subsidy cuts, a budget increase was not possible. Therefore, the wage increase resulted in a reduction of student work hours in all areas of the university. Lloyd Goggin, vice president of Busi- ness and Financial Affairs said, TTThere was a 3 percent cut on July 1, later, an- 318 Budget Cuts a Mary Taylor other 3 percent, and then, a 1 percent cut. The total reduction in subsidy amounted to $2.1 million? The cut was offset by $750,000 in added fees due to the $50 increase in student fees effective in january as well as $300,000 in additional fees due to an increase in the number of students. Other areas that helped compensate for the decrease in subsidies included a cut in costs to the university of up to $250,000 from the reduction of elec- tricity and coal usage, and an addi- tional income of $600,000 over the expected interest of invested univer- sity money. According to Goggin, the university had to account for a budget deficit of $2.6 million. Any funds needed, despite the income from in- creased fees, increased interest rates and decreased costs were taken from the universityTs money reserve. Bill Udder OfWMUB, the university radio station, said that his budget cut was not directly affected by the sub- sidy cut, but by the increase in student wages. Associate Dean Gilbert Siegel 0f the intramural department said he had been bmandated to pay student services more since the minimum wage had gone up. This increase in student wages resulted in a cut-back thoursf, This example illustrated that if the general budget cut didn,t deplete a departmenVs allocated budget, the in- crease in student wages would still hit it hard. The wage increase resulted in a reduction of student working hours, as well as a decrease in the number of hours the departments could function and serve the university. And in the end, everyone was forced into the squeeze from the budget cuts and in- creased minimum wages. HOUK, STEVEN: Fairborn s Systems Anal sis. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu E silon; ACM; Campus Crusade or Chrlst. . HOUSE, DEB A S.: Ketterin w ZoologysChemistry. Alpha Epsr lon Pi Little Sis; CORDS; Phi igma; Sigma Delta Pi; Miami Med; Al ha Lambda Delta; CCI. , H WARD, CALVIN: Canton s Systems Analysis. Algha Phl Al- pha fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa; National Deanss lst; Mmpr- lty Events Board: Chairman; Intramurals: Basketball; NRO'I C: BSAA; Miami Gospel Sin ers. - HOWARD, DEBRA: Ox 0rd - French. Pi Delta Phi; Tenms Team; Karate Club; AIESEC: Vice President Student Marketing; Chemis- try Club; Miami Center at Luxembourg. HOWARD,jILL: Defiance s PsychologysSOCiology. CORDS; One to One. HOWARD, LAURA: Derb , KA - Public Administrations Economics. Phi Eta S ima; ircle K; Block M; Pi Sigma Alpha; Miami Inde endents; re-Law Club; Economics Club; Ice Hockey Statistician; e uty Voter Registrar. HOWARD, ARYBETH: Morristown, NJ .. Microbiologys Chemistry. Phi Sigma: Recording Secretary; Microbiology Club: Vice PreSIdent, unior Rep; Track. HRABAK, MA GO: Novelt s Accountancy. Intramurals: Inter- tube Water Polo; Flower Hal : Social Chairman; Dorsey Hall: Resi- dent Assistant, Social Chairman, Hall Government. HRKMAN, LOUIS: Centerville s Political Science. Pi Sigma Al- ha; Ski Club UBER, MARK E.: Dayton s Marketing. Miami Menss Glee Club: Librarian; AMA: Publicity Chairman, Special Projects. HUDSON, BARBARA: Shaker Hts. - Ps chology. HUEBSCHMAN, MARCY ANN: Oxfor s Dietetics. Chi Omega sorority; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Sigma: Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Epsilon Omicron: Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Ka 3 Phi. HUEPPCHEN, NAN : New London, W1 -- Zoology. Chi Omega Sorority: Greek Week Chairman, President; Miami Majorette; Head Ma'orette; German Club. HUGHE , HOLLY: Cedar Rapids, IW s Sociolo ysEconomics. Delta Gamma sorority: Public Relations Chairman; A S; Emerson Hall: Resident Assistant. HUGHES, LISA: Circleville -- Home Economics. Student Home Economics Association; Student National Education Association. HUGHES, MICHAEL: Fairborn - Zoology. Chi Phi fraternity; UKIAH; Dodds Hall; Student Assistant. HULTZMAN, KATHY: Parma s PsychologysSociology. Chi Ome a sorority: Social Civic Service Chairman; Kappa Delta Alpha; SSW : Vice President of Academic Affairs; Ps chologz Club. HUMPHREYS, BILL: Breenhills s Mar eting anagement. Theta Chi fraternity. HUNT, GARY: Grove Cit s Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; SAM; AMS; Finance Club; Footba l. HUNTJEANNE: Lake Bluff, ILs English. Ka pa Kappa Gamma sorority; Greek Columns; Panhellenic Council: irst Vice President; Equestrian Team; Greek Week Committee; CAC: Parent's Week- end Committee, ASG. HUNT, MARY: Cincinnatis Accountancy. Phi Mu sorority: Trea- surer; Beta Al ha Psi. HUNTER, B ETT: Middletown, IN s Political Science. Boxin Club; Miami Wei htlifting Club; Intramurals: Softball; Spanis Club;MiamiRe u licans. HUNTER, IIU 1TH: Brattleboro, VT s Accountancy. Phi Mu sororit ; De ta Si ma Pi. HUN ER, VIC ORIA: Grosse 116, Ml s Zoolo y. Alpha Phi sorority; Phi Kap a Tau Little Sis; Alpha Lambda De ta; Phl Sigma; Intramurals; Zoo ogy Club; One to One; Ski Club. HUTCHINSON, MARCYJ.: Stoutsville s Retailin . Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; CAC: Luncheon Committee Co-C airman, Par- ents, Weekend Committee, Special Events, Little Sibs Weekend. HYDE, NANCY: Westerville s Ph sical Education, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Delta Psi Kappa; Kap a elta Pi; Intramurals: Intertube water 010, Volleyball; MUSF; P sical Education Club. HYD , RANDY: Warren s Geo ogysGeography. ICSMAN, KARLA: Sandusky s Public AdminlstratiomPersonnel Management. Miami Marching Band; Miami Mariners; American Society for Personnel Administration Organizaiton. ILKANIC, DIANE: Highland Hts. - AccountancysFinance. Alpha Xi Delta sorority; Beta Alpha Psi; Greek Columns: Accounting Man- a er; Miami Student: Business Staff. I FELD, LORI ANN: Hamilton s Accountanc sFinance. Beta Al- Eha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda DeKa; Delta Sigma Pi; EYS: Finance Club. R IMREDY, ANNEMARIE: Ann Arbor, MI s General Management. AMS; American Society for Personnel Management: Program Co- ordinator. INGHAM, BARBARA: Bloomington, IL- Finance. Phi Mu soror- ity: Historian, Vice President, Membership Director; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Finance Club. IREY, BRENDA: Brook Park - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Ka a Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. IRggNE, OHN: Hamilton s Aeronautics. IRVINE, ESLIE L.: Wyoming s Marketing. Sigma Chi Little Sis; MUSF; Rugby. IRWIN, SALLY ANNE: Woodstock, VA s American Studies. Womenss Varsity Track and Field; Outdoor Recreation Trip Coor- dinator; Peffer Western Enironmental Education Program; IDD. ISHEE, HEATHER: Hartville s Pulp and Paper Technology. Delta Gamma sorority; Pulp and Paper Student Industrial Advisory Pro ram; TAPPI. ISO ,LAURA: Cypress, TX s Public AdministrationsPolitical Sci- ence. Carma Phi Beta sorority; Pi Sigma Alpha; Legislative Assem- bly; Off-Campus Council. ISRAEL, EVAN: Great Neck, NJ - Accountancy. Intramurals; Basketball, Softball; Future Lawyers ofAmerica Club; College Dem- ocrats. IVANOVICS, STEPHEN: Garfield Hts. s History. Theta Chi fra- ternity; Weightlifting Club; Pre-Law club; Rifle Club; United States Army Reserve National Guard. Seniors 3 19 ACK, GARY: Columbus s General Business. Alpha Lambda elta; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi: Fresh- man Business Student of the Year; Intramural Volleyball and Foot- ball; Mu Wind Ensemble; SAM. ACKISCH, MICHAEL: Cincinnati - Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; ntramural Softball, Ice Hockey and Water Polo; Hall Goverment: Treasurer. ACKSONJULIE: Wheaton, 11s Consumer Service Education. Pi eta Phi sororit : Bike Race Chair; SHEA. JACOBS, MA HEW: Clinton s Marketing. American Market- 1ng Association; Varsity F ootball. JACOBS, SY: Coral Springs, FL s Accounting. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity: Pledge Class President; SAM. jACOBSON, KEITH: University Hts. - Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; SAM; Luxembour Club. jACOBUS, jOHN: Elm rove, WI s Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity; SAC; L'C Student Courtjustice; Student Fmance Com- mittee; Le islative Assembl ; Resident Assistant. ACOBYgV'ANCY: Colum us s Geo raphy. AKAB, CHRISTOPHER: South Euc id - Public Administration. elta Tau Delta fraternity. sAMES, MIMI: Toledo s Communicationsmnglish. Delta Delta elta sororit ; Greek Week University Project: Co-Chair; Student Council for xceptional Children; Tutor and Worker for Special Olympics. JANOCH, LAURIE: Clevelend - Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; Al ha Lambda Delta. E LISON, LESLIE: Oxford s Chemistry. Microbiology Club; iami Chemical Society; Sailing Club; Luxembourg Alumni Club. $ENKINS, RUTH: Oregon s English. Kap a Delta Pi; Co-Rec 0ftball; Ka pa Phi Kap a: Treasurer an President; MUSF; SNEA; Hall overnment; XWS. JENKINS, TERENA: Lynchburg, VA s Finance. Alpha Chi Ome a sorority: Cha lain; Finance Club; Pre-Law Club. jEN INGS, SHER Y: Lexington s Marketing. Delta Gamma sorority; Swim Team; American Marketing Association. iIMENEZ, BRIAN R.: Brecksville w Engineering Technology. ambda Chi Al ha fraternity. OHNS, WILL AM SCOTT: Cincinnati s Math. Lambda Sigma; iami Marching Band; Air Force ROTC. JOHNSON, ALICE: Ft. Wa ne, IN s Botany. Alpha Phi sorority; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi appa Tau Little Sis; Phi Sigma; IM sports; Ski Club. OHNSON, BARBARA: Westerville - Zoology. Intramural Vol- egball and Softball. J HNSON, CATHERINE L.: W. Chester s Comprehensive Sci- ence Education. Intramural Softball; Hall Government Representa- tive; One-to-One. JOHNSON, CHARLES: Cleveland s Chemistry. Black Student Action Assoc; Miami Chemical Society; NOPE. JOHNSON, DAN: Bruan s Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity; Course-Professor Evaluation Committee; Student Traffic Ap- eals Board; Student Book Exchange; Intramurals. OHNSON, JEFFREY PAUL: Zanesville s FinanceJEconomincs. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity: Recording Secretary; Program Board: Dance and Concert Co-Chair; Traffic Appeals Board; Interfrater- nity Council: Officer and Rush Committee. jOHNSON, KENT: Yardley, PA s Political Science. Pi Kappa Al- ha fraternity; Baseball; M iami Student: Account Representatlve. OHNSON, LISA: Worthington - Special Education. Alpha Xi elta sorority: Panhellenic Representative; Campus Activities Council; Lils Sibs Committee; Miami Precision Skating Team. jOHNSON, TYLENE: London, England s- Finance. Al ha Omi- cron Pi sorority; Mortar Board; SPERS; Luxembourg; Ha Govern- ment; ASG committees. JOHNSON, WILLIAM: Oxford - ChemistrysEnglish. JOHNSTON, ANNE: Wooster s Sociel Studies Education. Hall Goveanment: Secretary and Vice-Presidem; Central Quad judicial Boar . OHNSTON, BARBARA: Cincinnatis MarketingsPersonnel Mgt. eta Tau Alpha sorority; SAM; AMA; Administratlve Management Society; Remdent Assistant. , jOHNSTON, PAULA: Findlay s Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association; Head Start volunteer. jOHNSTON, T. jEFF: Westerville s Industrial Education. Sigma Phi E silon fraternity; Industrial Arts Club. JON S, BETH: Cincinnati s English. Dimensions Ma azine. jONES, C. LYNNE: Cincinnati - Political Science. elta Gamma sorority; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Court; Homecoming C0mm.; Greek Week C0mm.; Greek Columns; Gymnastics Team; G mnastics Club: President; RA. JgNES, DALE: Fayetteville, GA - Personnel Management. Hall Government; ASPA: Vice-President. JONES, GREGORY: Alliance s Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. xisONESJENNY A.: Youngstown - Elementary Education. Pi Beta hisororit . ONES, KsLLY 3.: Baltimore, MD s EnglishsPolitical Science. Pi appa Alpha fraternity: VP Pledge Class and Alumni Secretary; Miami Student: Sportswriter; Lacrosse Team; ASG: Administrative Asst. to President. jONES, LINDA: Warren -s Physical Education. Sigma Kappa sorority: Activities and Spirit Chair and Secretary; Marlin Syn- chronized Swim Team: Treasurer. JONES, LYNN: Fairfield s Systems AnalysissAccountancy. JONES, PEGGY: Hideaway Hills s Public Administration. Intra- mural Water Polo, Basketball, and Volleyball. 320 MU-COST Food for Thought Miami students helped further the Ox- ford communityts opportunities for eco- nomic growth, consumer Choice and business development through the estab- lishment of Miami University C0- operative Student Trade tMU-COSTi in the fall of 1980. Students Bob Floetker, Mike DeGrandis, Geoff Base-Smith, Terri Gillis, Sandy Caldwell and Vicky Smith guided the non-profit, fOOd-buying co-operative from its birth in October as an arm of A803 Off-Campus Council to its end-of-year status as an independently- operating, small-scale business. By ordering food bi-weekly in quan- tity from 21 Columbus CO-operative ware- house and 21 Cincinnati produce firm, MU-COST members enjoyed cost-price savings and a broader selection. CO-op members helped select orders from a wide range of healthful, high-quality, naturally-processed foods at 20 to 40 percent price savings. Typical MU- COST selections included Cheeses, fresh vegetables, whole grains, honey prod- ucts and unsw'eetenedjuices that are dif- - Vicky Smith ficult to find in Oxford. The 30-plus participating households found that their diets were noticeably improved and expanded inexpensively without trips to busy supermarkets. CO-Op members shared in the Vital 0r- ganization work under the direction of the six founding coordinators. In latejan- uary, the MU-COST business structure was revised to decentralize authority among six functional committees: f1: nance, distribution, ordering, communi- cations, membership and management. Necessary tasks like bookkeeping, pack- aging and outreach were completed by. committee members. While snags in Oper- ation developed occasionally, MU-COST consistently delivered food orders since January, expanded membership and laid plans for innovative community pro- grams including the move to a permanent West High Street location and delivery to senior Citizens. Achievement of these ma- jor goals marked 1980-81 as a strong be- ginnlng for the thriving Miami-Oxford food co-operative. Larry Kaufman jORDAN, PEGGY: Cincinnati - Mass Communications. Alpha Ep- silon Rho. jORLING, jAMES: Cincinnati e Diplomacthoreign Affairs. Al- ha Delta Phi fraternity: President, Social Chairman, Pledge rainer; Intramurals; Student Travel Opportunities. ?ISEPH, CYNTHIA: Shaker Heights e- Speech and Hearing era y. jOYC , MARY: Columbus Marketing. Delta Delta Delta soror- lty; Pi Ka a Psi; Womenhs Field Hockey; Dance Theatre. JOYCE, EETE: Vandalia .. Public Administration. Honor Society; Resident Assistant. KACHAYLO, jUDY: Brookfield e Mass Communications. Delta Zeta sorority; Sports Information Director: Student Assistant. KACHURCHAK, DANA: Akron e Marketing. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Si ma E silon; Resident Assistant. 7 KAHN, H RVE : Beachwood e Finance. Acacia OfNorthwestern University; Finance Club. KALBACHER, ROBERT H.: East Hampton, NY e Accounting. Phi Kap aTau. KALIS , ALAN: Shaker Heights e Interdisci linary Studies. argaming Club. Knights ofBazakia: Chief Knight; Westernfront M U -C OS T accountant Terry Gillis kept the records straightfor the new rogram which provided stu- dents wzth healthfu foods at a lower cost them that found in the supermarket. KALMAN, ANET: Mentore Marketing. AMA; SAM; CORDS. KAMATO , KATHLEEN A.: Lincolnshire, IL e General Busi- ness. Delta Zeta sorority; AWS: Director of Publicity; Luxembourg Club. KAMENIRJEFFERY: Akron e Mathematics StatisticstEconomics. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity: Hospitality Chairman, Fall Formal Chairman; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals; Undergraduate Assistant in Mathematics; Junior Book Award in Mathematics. KAMMERAAD, SUSAN: Grand Ra ids, MI e Political Sciencet iournalisthreative Writin . Alpha hi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Pi ittle Sis; Reeemio: Copy E itor, Reporting E itor; Tae Kwon Do Club; WMUB: DJ; Committee Opposed to Radioactive Environ- ment. KANE, STEVEN A.: University Heights e ChemistrytPhysics. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Slgma i Sigma; Pi Mu Epsxlon; T0- gether Councilor; Re51dent Assistant. KARCHES, AMY: Cincinnati e Consumer Service. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SAM; Miami Young Republicans; Student Home Eco- nomics Association; North Quad Programming Board; Brandon Hall Government. KASAI, ERRY: Columbus - Ps Chology. Alpha Phi Omega, Psy- cholo lub; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi hi; Alpha Lambda Delta. KASM R, DOUG: Youn stown ,- FinancetEconomics. KASSEL, PAUL: Bay Vil age - Theatre. Student Relations: Secre- taryfTreasurer; Miami University Theatre Productions. KATES, STEVEN: Ma field Heights e Accountancy. Anderson: Resident Assistant, StuJent Assistant. 321 Seniors KATONA, PIERRE: Cleveland - S stems Anal siVMathematics and Statistics. Chi Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; 1 ha Lamb :1 Delta; Associa- tion for Computing Machinery; MatW tates Department Student Advisory Board. KATZMAR, CHRISTINE: Medford, OR Management. KAUFFMAN, KAREN: Troy Microbiology. Phi Sigma; Micro- biolo Club. KAU MAN, LARRY: Cleveland - Engineering Technology. Re- censio; Societ of Manufacturing Engineers. KAVANAG , GREGORY: Falrfax, VA - Public Administration. Delta Upsilon: President; MUSF; Association for Public Adminis- tration; Hall Government: President; Residence Hall Council. KAVAS, ANGELA: Kirtland - PsychologWSociology. Center for Community Involvement. KAWASE, YURIKO: Wooster Dietetics. Gymnastics Club; Zion Fellowship S eakefs Bureau; SHEA. KEEF,JUD TH: Fairport, NY Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little 515; Finance Club; Golf Club. KEELING, SANDI: West Chester - Speech and Hearing Therapy. Al ha Chi Ome a; Sigma Al ha Eta. KEITZ, NANE ?TE: Colum us Retailing. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice President of Pledge Class, Rush Committee Chairman, Vice President of Efficiency, Rush Party Chairman, Standards Chair- man; Miami Student; SHEA; SAM. KELLER, KATHY: Parma - Accounting. Phi Mu: Parliamentar- ian, Re orter; Finance Club: Treasurer; Recemio; Resident Assis- tant; S M. KELLER, SANDRA: Columbus Music Education. Delta Omi- cron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Miami Marching Machine; Miami Sym- hony Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Choraliers; Flute Choir. ELLER, WILLIAM: Parkersburg, WV - Accounting. Sigma Chi. KELLY, BRIAN: Oxford Systems Analysis. KELLY, KATIE: Cincinnati -- Marketing. KELLY, M. KATHY; Cincinnati- Finance. Finance Club; Luxem- bour Pro ram. KEMaE , RICHARD: Brunswick Gra hic Art. Visual Arts Club; Western Community Events Technical 00rdinator; Archery Club; Fencing Club; Dining Hall Communications Committee; School of Interdisciplinary Studies Peer Advisor. KEMPF, PAUL: Oxford History. Intramural Football and Bas- ketball; Zion Fellowshi : President. KEMPTHORN, AM S: North Canton General Business. Sail- ing Club; Alpha hi Omega. K NNEDY, SHERRILL: Bay Village Marketing. CORDS. KENRICH, THOMAS: Cincinnati - Financhconomics. Omicron Delta Epsilon; Intramurals; Finance Cub; Economics Club; SAM. KERN, LISA: McComb Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Al ha; Cam us Crusade For Christ. KERN R, PAM LA: Pataskiala - Elementar Education. Sigma Phi E silon Golden Hearts; NCAA Volunteers or Youth: Director; Hall overnment. KEROSKY, CHRISTOPHER: Fremont - Political Science. West- ern Outing Club; Intramural Football; Western College Council; Luxembour Pro ram. KERR, DIAiIE: gincinnati - Marketing. AMA: Vice President of Pro rams; Elections Committee; Parents Weekend Committee; Stu ent Book Exchange. KERRIGAN,JULIE: Cleveland Heights - Physical Education. Phi Kappa Tau thtle Sis; Delta Psi Kappa; Big BrotheNBig Sister Pro- ?gram; One-to-One; Outdoor Pursuit and Recreation Department. ERRIGAN, MARY THERESA: Youngstown - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi: Vice President of Programming; Hall Government: Vice President; Resident Assistant. KETTINGER, MATTHEW: Toledo -- Chemistry. Evans Scholars: President; SPERS; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ru by Social Club. KIBLER, CINDY: Findlay Elementary E ucation. Alpha Omi- cron Pi: Corres onsing Secretary; Resident Assistant. KIDD, BARB RA: Newark - Accountancy. Zeta Tau Al ha: Treasurer, Spirit Chairman, Fraternity Chairman; SAM; KEY . KIEFER, SHELLEY: Cincinnati PsychologWReligion. United Cam us Ministry; Sesquicentenial Chapel Choir. KIL URN, KERRY: Franklin Systems Analysis. Alpha Lambda Delta; ASM. KILLILEA,jANE: Columbus - Marketini. Phi Mu: Rush name- tags Chairman, Pro ramming Committee; P i Eta Sigma; Hall Gov- ernment: Corridor epresentative, Secretary. KILP, KAREN: Bethel Park, PA - HistoryXPolitical Science. Pi Si ma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; KEYS. K MBALL, SUE: Mlddletown - Elementary Education. KINCER, NANCY: Hamilton - International Studies. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; SAM; AMA. . KINNEY, ROBIN: Grove City - Art Education. Visual Arts Club; National Art Education Assocmtion. KIPP, DANIEL: Willoughby Finance. Si ma Chi; Varsity Foot- ball; Homecoming Committee; Greek Wee Committee; Finance Club. KIRKEY, CYNTHIA: Bethel Park, PA - Ps Chology. Phi Eta Si ma; Al ha Lambda Delta; AWS; Psychology lub. K RKHAKII, SHEILA: Medina -- Housing and Interior Design. Kappa Alpha Theta: Scholarship Chairman, Panhellenic Represen- tatlve. 3 22 Iranian Crisis x xxx e Scott Harshman The ordeal began November 4, 1979, when the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was overrun by angry Iranians who demanded the Shahis return, with his money. tThe Shah had left his sanc- tuary in Mexico and had been admitted to a New York hospital for emergency medical treatmentj Sixty-two Ameri- cans were held in the embassy; three others remained in the Iranian For- eign Ministry nearby until their re- lease. When the United States made no offer, the Iranian government, under the control of Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- meini and the Revolutionary Council, cut off direct contact with the US. gov- ernment. The United States began us- ing intermediaries to try to win the hostages release. Partial success was achieved at Thanksgiving, 1979, when PLO leader Yosir Arafat helped to obtain the re- lease of 13 blacks and women at the em- bassy. Stalemate then returned as the Shah was refused re-entry into Mexico, and he f1ew to Panama. The United Nations, attempts also met with failure. F irst, Secretary-General Kurt Waldheims trip to Iran inJanuary, 1980, was aborted because of angry mobs. A U.N. commission sent to investi- gate the Shahis crimes in February failed to negotiate a release, partially because the militants holding the hostages re- fused, with Khomeinfs support, to turn the hostages over to the Iranian govern- ment. In the meantime, six other Ameri- cans were sneaked out of Iran by the Canadian Embassy. The Carter administration stuck by its use of intermediaries throughout the crisis. French lawyers, the dictator of Panama and presidential aide Ham- ilton Jordan nearly worked out a deal with Iran to detain the Shah, force him to testify about his regime and possibly extradite him to Iran. Before the deal was sewn up, the Shah found out about it and fled to Egypt in March. Six months passed before another inter- mediary could be found. In that time, KIRKMAN, SCOTT: Phillipsbur - English. KIRST, TODD: Fairview Park-9 gineering. Delta Chi; NROTC. KLANK, jEAN: Worthington - Retailing. Student Home Eco- nomic Association; Committee For Mass Voter Registration. KLAUSING, PEGGY: Delphos - Accountancy. SAM; Racquetball Club, Hall Government; Intramurals. KLEIN, DOUGLAS: Cincinnati - Communicaiton and Theatre. WMUV-FM: Sports Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Play-by-Play Voice for Miami Redskin Hockey; Miami University Theatre. KLEINJON: Centerville -- Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; WMUB and WMOH: News Department. KLEIN, KENNETH: Albu uer ue, NM e Interdisciplinary Stu- dies. AMA; SAM; B'nai Brit Hi1 el, Rifle Team; Intramurals; Hall Government: Social Activities Committee. KLEIN, SHERYL: Beachwood e Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Resident Assistant. KLEIN, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; National Deansi List. KLEINFELD, ERIC: Wyominge Political Science. Pi Sigma Agaha; Phi Eta Si ma; College Democrats: Vice President; Russian lub' Vice Presi ent. KLIM, CATHY: Circleville - Personnel Management. SAM; KEYS; CORDS; Association for Personnel Administration: Secre- tar . KLiiNG, STEVEN: Cincinnati e Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; AMA; Varsity Track; Intramural Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, and Football. KOCH, MARION: Guilford, CN a Accountancy. Sigma Sigma Si ma; Delta Si ma Pi; Hall Government: Treasure. K ENIG, LIN SEY: Val araiso, IN a Political Science. Kappa Alphall Theta; Pi Sigma A pha; SAM; Luxembourg Club; Intra- mura s. KOESTRING, JANET: Glenview, IL - International Studies. CORDS; AMA; SAM; Miami Independents; Program Board. KOHLER, LINDA: Wooster - Sgecial Education. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Ragga Delta Pi; Phi Eta igma; Student Counc11 for Ex- ce tional Ch1 ren: Publicit Chairperson. K HLER, MARTIN: Mi dletown - Personnel Mana ement. SAM; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Life; Hall Government: orridor Re resentative. K ST, LINDA: Car , IL -a Political Science. Alpha Chi Ome a: Fitst Vice President; reek Week; Publicity Chairman, General 0- Chairman; Legislative Assembly Re resentative: President Pro- Temp: CAC: Publicit Committee; A pha Lambda Delta Little Sis; Miami Republican: ecretaryfTreasurer; CourseTProf Evaluation Committee. KOSTELNIK, KATHY: Willowick - SociologytPolitical Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta; Recemio; Pre-law Club; Photogra- i213 Club. TEY, jOHN: Independence e Systems Analysis. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Softball, Basketball, F ootball 8c Volleyball. KOTOWSKI, LAURA: Independence e Elementary Education. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Treasurer of Pled 6 Class, Alumni Chairman, Assistant Treasurer; One-to-One: Co- hairman. KRAMER, LINDA: New Weston - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; KEYS; Center for Community Involvement. KRATT, ANDREW: Sidnay - AccountancyTFinance. Phi Kappa Psi: Treasurer; Lacrosse Club; Intramurals. KRAUS, DANIEL: Broadview Heights e MarketingTPersonnel Mana ement. Delta Sigma Pi; Personnel Club. KRA T, DAVID: Cincinnati - General Busienss. Tae Kwon Do Club; SAM. -- 'M'Msxsmu S ome Reid H all residents showed their feelings to- ward the I ranian crisis. Seniors Karen Linch 323 KRAUTMANN, NANCY: Kettering Graphic Design. Pi KapEa Alpha Little Sis: Secretary, President SPERS; Phi Kappa Phi; Alp a Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Si ma; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board: Pub-, licity Chairman; Laws all and Associates; Friends in stopping Hun er. KRA ITZ, RONALD: Erig, PA - Political Scienchconomics. AISEC; Lecture Board; Parachute Club; Amnesty International; Luxembourg Club; Gymnastics Club; Gymnastics Team; Intra- murals; Resident Assistant; Miami Student.Miami Student. KRECH, EDWARD: Cincinnati - Environmental Design. KREIMER, SUSAN : Cincinnati Systems Analysis. Chi Omega; KEYS; Association of Computing Machinery; Hall Government; Deans List. KREMER, JOSEPH: Fairfield - Management. Intramural Soft- ball; Recyclmg Center; Hamilton Campus Players. KRIWINSKY, PAUL: Oxford Mathematics. Alpha Epsilon Pi. KRUMWIEDE,jAMES: Park Ridge, IL Marketin . Si ma Nu; Homecoming: Co-Chairman; Little Sibs' Weekend: O-C airman Uptown Specials; Parents, Weekend Committee; Technical Board; Varsity Soccer. KULEWICZ, STAN: Columbus Elementary Education. Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Stu- dent; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Gm him.- Editor. KUNTZ, LISA: Skokie, 11 Accountancy. SA : Vice President Of Finance; Administrative Mana ement Society. KURZNER, DEBRA: Fairfiel Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis; Batgirl for Baseball Team. KUTZING, jULIA: Glendale Dietetics. Sigma Sigma Si 21; Student Supervisor in Dining Hall; Hall Government: Vice Presigggt; Student Home Economics Association; American Home Eponomics Association. Association. KUYOTHJOSEPH: Indianapolis, IN - PsychologWSociology. ODSEA: One-tO-One Program. KUZAS, LORRAINE: SOLON Haus'mg and Interior Design. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Center for Community Involvement; Student Home Economics Association; Inten'or Design Interest Group; Hall Govemmem. LABBE, JOYCE: Cuyahoga Falls - Psychology. Phi Eta Sigma; Peer Adv1sor; AWS; Hall Government. LaFATA, LISA: Homewood, IL Communications. Delta Zeta: Social Chairman; Women in Communications Inv.: Treasurer, Vice President, President; WMUB-FM: News Anchor; Intramural Ref- eree; University Chapel Choir; Charter Day Ball Committee. LAIR, ROBIN: Troy Accountanc . Phi Ka pa Tau. LAJEUNESSE, TOM: Clevelandw Otany. he Outing Club: Vice President, President; Miami Botanical Somety. LAMB, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati Public Administration. Alpha Xi Delta: Vice President; Hall Government: President. LAMBERT, REBECCA: Muncie, IN Dietetics. Phi U silon Omi- cron; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Internationa Club; Stu- dent Home Economics Association. LAMBETH, VANESSA: Wilmington Medical Technology. Al- pha Sigma Alpha. LAMERS, CATHY: Lisle, IL - Retailing. Phi Mu; Student Home Economics Association; KEYS; Miami Mariners. LAMOREEJAMES: Glenview, 114 Marketing. Sigma Nu; Rugby Club; Homecoming Committee; Greek Week Committee; Intra- murals. LAMPI, MARVIN: Hamilton Electrical Technology. LANDERSJOHN: Hamilton - Accountancy. LANDIS, SHERRY: Akron Elementar Education. Phi Omega; Ka pa Delta Pi; Association for Childhoo Education; Intramurals; Ha 1 Government. LANG, CHARLES: Cincinnati - Finance. LANGENDERFER, BETH: Toledo Special Education. Evans Scholar Little Sis; ACE; SCEC. LAPE, GARY: Richmond Hei hts Financhconomics. LARCHNIUDY: Ketterin - etailing. Pi Beta Phi; Dance Theatre. LARSO , LAUREN: Mi dletown - EnglisWPolitical Science. Al- ha Phi: Historian, Vice President Of Scholarship; Pi Si ma Alpha; re-law Club: Vice President of Spceial Events; Alp a Lambda Delta; Miama Student; Intramurals; Women in Communications; Speakers Bureau; Rushguide. LARSON, LINDA: Anderson, SC - Mass Communicationy Political Science. Pi Beta Phi: President of Pledge Class, President; Women in Communication; CAC; Homecoming Committee; Greek Week Committee; Little Sibs Committee; Special Pro rams Board. LaRUE, BOBBI: Chagrin Falls Chemistry. Sigma ggma Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Panhellenic Council: Assistant Social Chairman; MED; ACE; Legislative Assembl ; Friendship Club. LASOSKI, ANNE MARIE: Circreville - Psycholo . Hall Govern- ment: Vice President; Womenk Resource Center Newsletter. LATER, TRACY: Wilmette, IL - Marketing. MUSF; Little sibs Committee; Hall Government. LAUERJONI: Hamilton - Speech Communication. Intramurals; ACS; WICI. LAUGLIN, THOMAS: Cincinnati - Marketing. AMA; Outing Club; Recemio; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Committee for Mass Voter Registration; Center for Community Involvement. LAUMANN, BARB: Dayton - Speech Communication. Kappa Al- ha Theta; CAC. AURITZEN, ANN: North Canton - Spanish. Delta Zeta; Sigma , Delta Pi; Luxo-Brasilian Club: President. LAVELLE, TIM: Troy Science Education. Intramural Basketball and Tennis; Pre-dent Club. EngV, KELLY: Columbus ManagementJEconomics. SAM; Skins u . 324 Iranian Crisis an April rescue mission ended in disas- ter with the deaths of eight special forces servicemen in a ground collision between a helicopter and a transport plane. One hostage, Richard Queen, was released in earlyJuly because Iran could not treat his multiple sclerosis. The Shah died in lateJuly, but the Ira- nians merely dropped his physical re- turn as a condition. Finally, a West German connection to the Ayatollahls family came through in early Septem- ber with new lines of negotiation. Full- scale war between Ira and Iran interrupted talks later Ctlhat month. When the Iranian Parliament failed to reach an agreement for the hostagesl release November 2, a loserls hand was dealt to the Carter presidency. The same line of negotiations was continued as the Reagan inauguration approached, this time with the govern- ment of Algeria as the intermediary. Coming Home . .. Fourteen months after they were taken hostage by a mob of Iranian mil- itant students, 52 Americans were run through a last gauntlet of revolutiona- ries and freed on January 20, 1981. On the first day of a new presidential administration in the United States, the hostages were free to return home. They had been captives in Iran for 444 days. Miami University was the only school in the world represented at Rhein-Main Air Force Base in Frankfurt, Germany, when the former hostages landed under American control. Thirty-one of the stu- dents of the Miami University European Center in Luxembourg travelled to F rankfurt on the outside chance that they would be able to get Close enough to welcome their countrymen to freedom. The gamble paid off. Thanks to the father of sophomore Lisa Farnsworth, who was stationed at Rhein-Main, permission was obtained for the students who were waiting. Bob Byrne, a junior, had obtained a press badge for The Miami Student and was al- lowed even closer. After spending the night on the F arnsworthls floor, several hours were spent waiting in the sub- freezing weather for the Americans plane to land. They passed the time eat- ing free chili and hamburgers provided by Wendyls, wrapping themselves in blankets and meeting other people wait- ing for the landing. The Algerians convinced Iran to drop a demand for $24 billion and to go along with Carterls last-chance pro- posal. At that time, there was also worry circulating in Iran that Reagan might require renegotiations. The final deal involved a transfer of $2.9 billion cash from the frozen Ira- nian assets through the Bank of En- land, with the remainder of the nearly $8 billion agreed on put into escrow to settle corporations, claims against Iran and to pay off Iranian loans. A last minute move by the banks to have Iran quit all liabilities after the arrangement nearly scuttled the deal and was with- drawn. Eight hours later, at 3 am. on Inauguration Day, Iran agreed to the deal. By Inauguration, the hostages were on an Algerian plane, ready to head for Algiers where they would be transferred to American hands. The flight to Germany would follow. C03 The US. press had a field day inter- viewing the students. Debbie Forster and Joseph O,Donnell were interviewed by their local newspaper, The Chicago Trib- une. The networks flashed these Mia- mians across the country. Everyone present at the landing was given an American flag. Once the hos- tages had landed, pandemonium broke loose, with former hostage Colonel Frank Schaefer charging into the crowd to embrace everyone he could get his hands on, including the Miamians. Once the hostages left for the hospital in Wiesbaden, the Miami students re- turned to Luxembourg to pay the price for missing two days of classes. While the administration was as glad as the stu- dents were that they had had the oppor- tunity to be present for the great event, some professors were less than pleased. While the students were gone, one pro- fessor gave a quiz and another said, llWell, lets take attendance to see which idiots went to Wiesbaden? according to the students. However, one student said that was incorrect. TlWe couldlve gone on to Wiesbaden, but we had to get back to classes? And another student, who had remained in Luxembourg expecting trouble over Classes, later Changed her mind. 21 wish I,d gone2 in spite ofit, she said. For the 31 who saw the returning Americans, the 48 hours away from Lux- embourg were two profitable, educa- tional, even patriotic days; days well Karen Linch Steve B mun and ean Cam agna 'oined in the cele- bratzon uptown a ter the re ease 0 the hostages. spent. The former hostages spent four days in Wiesbaden celebrating their freedom, spending $115 1 5,000 of baCk-pay on Clothes, luggage, cameras and other items, un- dergoing physical and psychological test- ing, and relating horror stories of their imprisonment. jimmy Carter and many of his Cabinet arrived in Wiesbaden as newly-inaugurated President Ronald Reagan,s representatives to the home- coming. Later in the week, a huge ban- quet was held serving 250 pounds of imported American lobster and crab- meat and 1000 bottles of champagne. Saturday night, the Americans, last night at Wiesbaden, was celebrated by nothing less than a four-keg beer blast. Sunday, they left for home. The Reagans invited 139 ex-hostages, relatives to the White House for break- fast that morning, then flew them to up- state New York, to Stewart Airport near Newburgh, to await the arrival. The planes captain radioed, thhis is Free- dom One? and the tower replied, 2We welcome your cargo home? At 2:55 a.m., Sunday, january 25, the returnees reached American soil at last and re- joined their families. Miami senior Vic Lauterbach was relieved to hear that his older brother Steve, one of the 52 Ameri- cans, was once again safe at home in the United States. - Scott Harshman 325 Seniors LAWRENCE, CYNTHIA: Middletown a Theatre. Beta Delta Chi; Drama Club: Secretary and President; Student Advisory Council: Vice Chairman; Choir: Secretary; Faculty Advisory Council: Sopho- more Re resentative. LAWSO , KIMBERLY: Batavia - Consumer Service. Student Home Economics Association; Consumer Serivce Interest Group; Campus Crusade for Christ. LEACH, DIANE: Flossmoor, IL a Accountancy. Chi Omega; MUSF; Administrative Management Society; SAM. LEAHY, ROBERT: Toledo a Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; AMA; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Soccer, and Hockey; Com- mittee for Mass Voter Registration; Student Advocates for Leisure Livin . LEAEY, BABARA: Dayton - Marketing. AMA; SAM; AIESEC. LEATHERMAN, THOMAS: Rocky River a Zoology. Pre-Dent Club; uUkiah : Keyboards. LEBJUDY: Canton - Psycholo yXPolitical Science. Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Si ma Al ha; Lambda gigma; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis- ter; Unitedgjewis Appeal: Chairperson, Student Advisor, Pro- grammin Vlce President; University Council; Student Disciplinary ppeals oard; Student Affairs Council alternate; University Sen- ate; Hall Government: President; Administrative Assistant for the Executive Vice President of ASG; Hillel Foundation Programming Vice President. LEBER, DARREN: Westchester a Marketing. Si ma Phi Epsilon; Laws Hall and Associates; AMA; Miami Skating C ub. LEDFORD, TERRE: Cincinnati a Psychology. LEHMAN, jEFF: Cincinnati a Political Science. Pi Kappa Al ha: Alumni Secretary, Senior Representative, Homecommg loat Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha. LEHNERT, DAVID: efferson - Marketing. LEHRTER, ROBER : Harrison a Pulp and Paper Technology. TAPPI; MAPPS. LEIDY, ANN: Lima a American Studies. Luxembourg Center; International Programs Media Supervisor; Collegiate Chorale: President. LEIPPER, KIMBERLY: Salem a- PsychologytSociology. Chi Ome a. t LEMiIER, LINDA: Plainwell, MI v Microbiology. Intramural Football, Softball, and Basketball; Microbiology Club; ASM. LENCKE, SCOTT: Columbus a Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Si ma; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: President. LENING ON, DEREK: Akron - Finance. Ph1 Kappa Psi; SPERS; Omicron Delta Kappa; MUSF; Interfraternity Council; Greek Week; East End Coordinatin Council. LENOX, DAVID: Fairport, Y - Architecture. Delta Tau Delta: Corresponding Secretary, Interfraternity Council Representative; MUSF. LENSER, CRAIG: Bay Village a Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha. LENZ, KURT: Baskin Rid 6, NJ a Finance. Si ma hi E silon; SAM; Intramural Soft all, occer, Hockey, Foot all, and asket- ball. LESLIE, RICHARD: Antwerp - Accountancy. AMA. LESLIE, TIMOTHY: Akron a HistorthrenCh. Pi Delta Phi; Tutor for Offlce ofDevelopmental Education. LETSCHER, JOHN: Cincinnati - FinancetGeneral Businesse Economics.Ch1Phi;Tae Kwon Do Club; Le islative Assembly; Uni- versity Council; Hall Government; nabling Act Review Committee; Youn Republicans; Finance Club; Pre-Law Club. LEVINE, KENN TH: Shaker Heights a Mass Communications. Sigma Alpha Mu; CAC: Creative Arts Board; SAM: Chairman. L VY, PATRICIA: Cincinnati a Interdisciplinary Studies. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Western College Council; Hall Gov- ernment. LEWIS, BARBARA: Prospect, KY a Speech and Hearing Ther- apy. Delta Gamma; SPERS; Kana Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Var- 31t Track; Powderpuff Footba l. L WIS, SANDRA: Germantown a Systems Anal sis. ACM. LEWIS, STEPHANIE: Cincinnati .. Art. Visua Arts Club; Hall Government: Corridor Representative, Secretary; Charter Day Ball Committee; Cha 61 Choir. LIBERT, KEVIA : Lancaster - MarketingtBusiness Economics. Ka a Sigma: Philanthropy Chairman, Social Chairman; AMA; SAt ; Intramural Softball and Basketball; Eagle Scout. LINCOURT, LESLIE: New Carlisle - Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Omega Rho; Association for Computing Machinery. Karen Linch Sign-Off a Lisa Phillips hhThe most trusted man in Americahh was the only phraSe needed to describe Walter Cronkite. He was looked up to by the Americans who watched him nightly and by his colleagues who worked with him daily. In an article in Newsweek about Cronkie retiring from his position as an- chorman on the CBS Evening News, When Walter Cronkite retiredfrom the CB S Eve- ning News, he left a hhwarhh between the networks. Harry F. Waters explained the mystique surrounding Cronkite. . lNothing Cronkite has done in two decades of almost daily exposure has ever weakened our conviction that he genuinely cared about the world he brought us. 1When the news isbad, Wal- ter hurtsf says former CBS News presi- dent Fred Friendly. 1When the news embarrasses America, Walter is embar- rassed. When the news is humorous, Walter smiles with understandingf 1, It was this caring he shared with the public that helped keep the CBS E vening News consistently at the top of the news ratings. And it was this same quality that his audience would miss when he left: Born and raised in Missouri, Cronkite never lost the values he learned when he was growing up. Cronkite attended the University of Texas, but dropped out to become a reporter. He Chosejournalism after reading an article about it in Ameri- can Boy magazine. He covered World War II for the United Press and went to work with CBS in 1950. In 1962, he took over as anchor- man for the Evening News where he re- mained until Friday, March 13, 1981. But his leaving caused more than sad- ness to his audience. When Dan Rather was chosen as his replacement, Roger Mudd, Cronkite,s long-time sit-in, left CBS and joined the NBC news staff. The other networks planned changes, but waited to see how Rather would work out and how the television broadcasting of news would change after the lllegendl, lifted his anchor. Cronkite did not remain inactive, how- ever. He was scheduled to do several docu- mentaries for CBS each year and to host the networks new science series Universe. The American public would miss his nightly newscasts, but he would still be involved in the news. llAnd thatls the way it was? C03 LINK, DONALD: Dayton - Finance. Pi Kap a Alpha. LINT, jACQUELINE: Niles, MI - Mar eting. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Carnival Chairman, Assistant Homecoming chairman, In- ternal Treasurer, Social Chairman; AMA; SAM; Ski Club; Flag Cor s. LIP ERT, KIMBERLY: Fremont -- Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Football, Softball, and Volleyball; Center for Communit Involvement; Greenhouse Member. LIPSITT, bRUCE: Yellow Sprin s - En$ineering Ph sics. Pi Mu Epsilon;MiamiChemicalSociety; ocietyo Physics Stu ents;Miami Student. LIPSTREU, jANET: Medina a Anthro ology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Cultural Awareness Program; M iami tudent; Recensio; Mac 84 joels Bar: Manager; PWEEP. LIVIERATOS, TED: Fayetteville,NC a Aeronautics. Alpha Delta Phi. LOCKE, STEPHAN: Lexington KY a Microbiolo . LOCKWOOD, DAVID: Kettering - History. micron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Hall Government; Le islative Assemblygudicial Board; University Council; University enate; justice of tudent Court; Chiefjustice of Student Court. LOEBIG, PAUL: Westchester - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Al- gha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Hall Government: reasurer; SAM. LOGAN, TODD: Oxford e Mass Communications. M iami Student; Laws Hall 8c Associates. LOKMER, MARION: Canfield - Accountancy. Si ma Delta Pi; Student Travel 0 rtunities, An el Flight; KEYS; S iClub. LONDAHL,ALIE80N: S rin fiel wInterior Design. LONGENECKER, ERI : Sayton - MarketinglManagement. Hockey Club; Intramural Hockey and Softball. LONGSTAFF, WIL: Fostoria + Pre-Engineering Physics. NROTC: Exhibition Drill Team, Sailing Club, Aviation Club, Sail- ing Club Commander; WMUB-FN: Engineer; Student Physics So- ciety; Christian Student Fellowship; Russian Club. LOOP, KEVIN: North Olmsted - Finance. Delta Chi; APICS; American Chemical Society; RiHe Club; Intramurals. LOPEMAN, BETH: Cuyahoga Falls - French. Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes: Secretary; CORDS. LOPEZ,jEFF: Dayton a Accountancy. Center for Community In- vglvement; SAM; Intramurals; Tennis Club; Miami Marching Ma- c me. LOPUSZYNSKI, SUSAN: Ashtabula .. Retailin . Lambda Si ma: Publicity Chairman; Miami Marching Machine: idag Corps; ister 0f Dikala; Student Home Economics Association: Vice President; Ohio Home Economics Association. LOTZE, RICHARD: North Lima - Accountancy. Campus Cru- sade for Christ. LOWE, CATHRYNE: Me uon, WI - Finance. Alpha Phi; intra- mural Tennis and Volleyba l; Panhellenic Executive Secretary; Se- nior Challange Team Captain. LOWE, NICOLETTE: Eastlake - MarketinglMana ement. Mu gap a Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; KEYS: Vice PreSIdent 0 Marketing; DS. LOWMAN, DAVID: Columbus a Finance. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Si ma; Finance Club; Ski Club. LUCAS, MARK: Bedfor - Sociolo . Alpha Epsilon Pi. LUCIA, WENDY: Manlius, NY a E ementary Education. LUCIEN OHN: Avon Lale - Graphics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Vis- ual Arts ub: Vice President; Laws Hall and Assoc1ates. LUDWIN, DAVID: Parma - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Si ma Pi; Intramurals. L KEN, KELLY: Celina -- Personnel Management. Zeta Tau Al- ha; American Society for Personnel Administration; SAM; Miami tudent; Hall Government. LUKENS, THERESA: Sidney - S eech and Hearing Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta; Intramural Softbal ; Hall Government: President; Resident Assistant; Student council for Exceptional Children; Spe- cial Olympics; Cam us Crusade for Christ. LUSHEK, ELIZAB TH: Cincinnatie Theatre. Hall Government; Miami Universit Thatre; Miami University Summer Theatre. LUTZKE, BAR Y: Massillon Seniors 3 2 7 II John Lennon, the intellectual poet and irreverent punster symbollic ofthe 19605, was shot to death at the entrance of his home December 8, 1980. He was 40 years old. A bullet from a former security guards handgun removed one of the greatest musical influences of all time and a strong voice for peace in the world. Mark David Chapman, born in Georgia but a resident of Hawaii, had emulated Lennon for 10 years. He took to signing his name as ljohn Lennon? he seemed to have let his own identity slip away. Chapman stalked Lennon in New York for three days. Only hours before the shooting, Chapman asked Lennon to autograph an album and told an onlooker he should get an autograph, too, because one could never tell what would happen. When Lennon and his wife, Yoko, re- turned that night from a recording LUX, TERRI: Kent 9 Social Work. MUSF; Tribe Miami; Field Hockey; NCAA; Miami Volunteers for Youth Director. LYNN, DAVID: New Canaan, CT 9 Marketing. Sigma Chi frater- nity; AMA; Miami Frisbee Club; Intramurals: Football, Soccer, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, Softball. MACASEK, MICHAEL: Broadview Hts. 9 MathematicyStatistics. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. MACGREGOR, NANCY: Hamilton 9 Retailing. Intramurals; SHEA; AMA; AHEA. MACIVER, ROSS: Milwaukee, AI 9 Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon i fraternit ; 1980 Parents Weekend Committee: Co-chairman; 1979 Greek eek Committee; 1979 Parents Weekend Committee. MACK, DONALD: Spencerville 9 Chemistry7Zoolo y. MACKENZIE, SARAH M.: Cleveland 9 Zoology. vans Scholars Little Sis: Football, Basketball, Softball, President. MACVKAR, NEIL: Richland, MI 9 Public Administration. MADDEN, MICHAEL: Beachwood 9 History. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity; M iami Student: Reporter; Greek Week: University Project Committee. MADER, DAVID KING: Berea 9 Communication and Theatre. Sigma Chi fraternity; AMA; Laws Hall and Associates; Track; Intra- murals: Football, Softball, Basketball. MAHER, SHERYL: Birmingham, MI 9 Marketing. Alpha Chi Ome a sorority: Philanthro y Chairman; AMA: Co-chairman of Fun Raising; Greek Week; Kliami Skins Club. MAJIKES, DENISE WOOTON: Cincinnati 9 Accountancy. Sigma Sigma Si ma sororitg. MARKL Y, ANN: t. Marys 9 Special Education. Outdoor Recre- ation Trip Coordinator; Intramurals: Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Razzle Dazzle Football, Volleyball; PWEEP; CCI. MALLOY, SHARON: Lincolnwood, IL 9 DiplomacylForeign Af- fairs. Amnesty International. MALONEY, KARIN: Wickliffe 9 International Studies. Alpha Chi Ome a sorority: Vice President Alumni Affairs; AISEC: vice Presi- dent tudent Marketing; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean,s List. MANEY, KATHRYN: Louisville, KY 9 MarketinglFinance. Phi Mu sorority: Vice President, Standards Chairman; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kap a; Alumni Merit Scholar; Finance Club: Presi- dent; Presidentls A visory Committee on Student Facilities; MUSF; SAM: Newsletter Chairman. MANGEN, THERESA: Russia9 English. Kappa Phi Kappa: Secre- tar . MKNN, HUBIE: Dayton 9 MathematicslStatistics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Crusade for Christ; Collins Hall: Resident Assistant, Student Assistant. . MANNINO, LYNNE: White Plains, NY 9 Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Tho. . MARBLE, ELIZABETH CURRIE: Cincinnati 9 Marketing. Delta Zeta sorority: Social Chairman; Intramurals; Laws Hall and Associ- ates. MARGERUM, MARK T.: Chagrin Falls 9 Economics. Squash Club: Treasurer. MARGOLIS, jAY: Massa equa, NY 9 Marketing. Delta Upsilon fraternit MiamiLacross; re-Law Club. MARKL , RICHARD J; Lorain 9 Chemistr . Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Phi; Miami Chemical Society: Sop ornore Represen- tative. MARSH, ROBERT: Rocky River 9 MathematicslStatistics. Phi Ka pa Tau fraternity; Intramurals: Football, Softball, Hockey, Vol- ley all, Basketball; MathlStat tutor. MARTELLO, LISA: Marengo, IL 9 History. Delta Si ma Rho; Elau Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Forensics Society: ecretary, istorian. 328 john Lennon ...I,m a Dreamerl 9 Scott Harshman session, Chapman stepped out from the Shadows, fired four times, then dropped the gun and began reading from The Catcher in the Rye. Lennon was pro- nounced dead on arrival. A part of nearly everyonels life was gone. The Beatles, and later the Fab Four on their own, had affected the mu- sic of the world. The loss of Lennon proved that. The French newspaper Le Monde mourned the death of lithe pope of rock7 and redrew the album cover of Sgt. Pepperis Lonely H earls Club Band, il- lustrating Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr wearing black armbands that spelled out llLennonl, in the foreground foliage. Britainls NOW! news magazine called him the llvoice of a generation? Even Radio Moscow de- voted 90 minutes to Lennonls music. Lennon and Yoko Ono had just re- leased Double Fantasy, their first musical 1W : work in over five years. During that time, Yoko ran their business enterprises while Lennon cared for their son, Sean, and was a house-husband. Double Fantasy illustrated Lennon finally at peace with the world and optimistic about the future. He said that he had escaped the lllife in the fast lane7 that had killed Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Elvis Presley, Jim Morrison, Duane Allman, Keith Moon and John Bonham, thanks to his wife, and that llGod willing, there are another 40 years of productivity to go? The music of John Lennon was usually introspective. llIn My Life, was his first song about himself. llGood Night? from the White Album, was written for his son, Julian, just as llBeautiful Boy7 from his last album was for Sean. llHelplll was written not just for the Beatles movie, but as a call for aid. In 1974, when he and Yoko were separa- ted, one of the songs he wrote was llNobody Loves You When You,re Down and Out? lllmagine7 said it best 911You may say Pm a dreamer, but 11m not the only one. I hope someday you,lljoin us, and the world will be as one? And a lyric written by McCartney best sums up the way the world felt about Lennon: llAnd in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make? XXXNR The media covered Lennonhs death with eve pic- ture and memory they couldfind. H is last at um, Double Fantasy, spoke ofa new beginning. Yoko said that afterjohn was gone, the dream wws .not over and that 1 ohm would be there m spmt. MARTIN, ANGELA: Greenville e Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Hall Government; Intra- mural Volleyball: Official and Supervisor; Math Tutor. K MARTINJOANNA LEE: Findlay - Psycholo . Psychology Club; Center for Community Involvement: Oxford utoring. MARTIN, jOE: Mequon, WI - Finance. Resident Assistant; Stu- dent Assistant; Finance Club; Weightlifting Club; Intramurals. MARTIN,jOHN: Akron e- Political Science. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; German Club; Pre-Law Club; Common Cause; Voter Re istrar; Intramural Softball. MARTI , KAREN: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority: President; CORDS; Resident Assistant. MARTIN, MARK: Glen Arm, MD e- Accounting. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity; Beta Al ha Psi; Intramurals. MARTIN, TIM: olumbus e Physics. Alpha Phi Omega; Miami Marching Machine; Society of Physics Students: Vice-President. MARTINDELL, P. TIM: Middletown e Communication. Alpha Phi Omega: President, Sectional Representative, Historian; Young Life Club: Leader; Resident Assistant. MARTINSON, OHN: Dayton e Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Pi frater- nity; S ecial O m ics Volunteer; Voter Registrar; Intramurals: Basket all,F00t al,Softball. MASCHKE, M. STEFFAN: Sidney -- Marketing. American Mar- keting Association. Seniors 329 Karen Linch MASON, NANCY: Seven Hills - Retailing. Phi U silon Omicron; Student Home Economics Association; American glarketing Asso- ciation; Emma Waldhauer Scholarship Recipient. MASON, SHARI: Columbus e Food Management. Adopt-a- GranElIIiarent; KEYS; Miami Fla Corps. . OVICH, BARBARA: indlay - Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Student Home Economics Association; Center for Com- munit Involvement. National Education Associatlon; Varsity Football: Manager; Volley- ball Club; Intramurals. MATTICK,jANET: Cincinnati a Political Science. MATTIX, GAYLE: Lixgon '- FinancelEconomics. Resident Assis- tant; Adminsitrative Mana ement Society; Miami Re ublicans. MATTSON, MARK: Nort Olmsted - Accountin Finance. Delta UIIJSilon fraternity; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals: ootball, Basket- ba 1, Softball, Hocke , Soccer. i MATUNE, TIMO HY j; Youn stown - Interdisci linary Stu- dies. SPERS Scholar; Pres List 0 Distinguished Ungergraduate Scholars; Resident Assistant; Student Assmant; Western College Council and Committees. MAUDLIN, MICHAEL G.: Centervillea Psycholo y. Resident As- sistant; Peer Adviser; Intervarsity Christian Fellows ip. MAY, KAREN: Marion a S ec1al Education. Si ma Sigma Si ma sororit : Panhellenic, Socia and S ortswear Ehairman; AF ha Lamb a Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; SC C; Phi Eta Sigma; SN A; Kappa Delta Pi; Hall Government. Epidemic - Scott Harshman During the school year, students were continually hit with stories of terrorism and of war striking various parts of the world. Amid accusations that it actively supported international terrorism, the So- viet Union maintained its occupation of Afghanistan under continual Afghan re- sistance, and they pressured Poland to stay within the bounds of an Eastern European satellite though the Poles continued to work for trade unions and economic and other reforms. China and Vietnam once again went to war in May over Kampuchea, while China warily guarded its border with Vietnamls ally, the Soviet Union. Iran and Iraq remained bogged own in the nine- month territorial war. Syria and Israel came dangerously close to war over Lebanonls 6-year-old civil war. A coup oc- curred in Turkey. The African country Chad fell to revolutionaries who immedi- ately unified it with Colonel Qaddafils Libya. A coup also overthrew the Liberian government. Fighting between Moroccans and revolutionaries continued in Spanish MAY, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati a Speech and Hearing Therapy. Al ha Phi sorority; Sigma Alpha Eta. 1IZI bYlIlIOOD, KEVIN: Oxford a Zoology. Soccer; Intramural Bas- et a . MAYNARD, DAVID GREGORY: Kettering e Art. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity: President; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Visual Arts Club; Recemio. MAZARI, MUHAMMAD M.: Baluchistan a Marketing. Interna- tional Club: President; Free University Program: Director; S eakerls Bureau; Le islative Assembly. EEKER, JOANN: incinnati a Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: V1ce-President, Suite Chairman. MELLISH, CONNIE: Elkhart, IN e Public Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; Hall Government; Resident Assistant; Intra- murals. MELUCH, MARIBETH: Fairview Pk- Microbiologlloology. In- tramurals; Student Government; Ski Club; Zoology lub; Explorer Post 401; Delta Chi Chapter Sweetheart. MENDEL, KAREN: Louisville, KY -- Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Spirit and Social Committees; Student Advisory Committee: Secretar ; American Marketing Association: Trea- surer, Vice-Pres Fun raising Comm. . MENDENHALL, KAREN: Coldwater a Elementary Education. MENG, PATER R.: Dayton - Marketing. American Marketing As- sociaton; Hall Government. 330 World Terrorism Sahara. Ethiopia and Somalia lived with constant conflict, as did Uganda. Civil War ran rampant in El Salvador, with the United States backing the small center, with Cuba and Nicaragua supporting the leaftists, and with the rightists attacking everyone. Bolivia had a bloody coup. And, Northern Ireland remained a bat- tleground, both in a Civil war and as a location for widespread terrorism. Four IRA members starved themselves to death attempting to gain status as politi- cal prisoners from Britain; terrorist at- tacks and rioting grew again after their deaths. Terrorists struck in every region of the world. In Asia, the Philippines was bombed by opponents as well as Marcos. In the Middle East, Israeli ex- tremists attacked Palestinians, and Palestinian extremists attacked Is- raelis. Libyan hitmen travelled the world, even following their targets into the United States. In South Africa, attacks on blacks and whites continued. Former Nicaraguan dicta- tor Somoza was assassinated in Para- guay. Puerto Rican nationalists struck at home and in the continental United States. In Europe, both Red and Black xxx? terror grew tremendously. Neo- Fascism was on the rise, striking in France, West Germany, Italy and Spain. The Italian Red Brigade per- sisted with its attacks. Nationalists of various Yugoslavian regions attacked each other. Even in tiny Luxembourg, terrorism struck; the Aeroflot office ta Russian airlinesl was bombed in the fall. In the last dozen years, two of every five terrorist attacks were against United States citizens or property. This has led to a growing anti-terrorist organization in the United States mainly to protect U.S. businessmen overseas. Gear, such as James Bond would wear, was becoming a reality. According to a CBS news report, the fear of terrorism was ruining the qual- ity of life all over the world. One ter- rorism expert CBS interviewed feared a return to a medieval concept of so- ciety, where people travelled under heavy security from one stronghold to another. The United States was one ofthe last places on earth where terrorism wasnlt an everyday occurrence. The question was, for how much longer? Q33 s MENZERJULIE: Hamilton - Home Economics. American Home Economics; Student Home Economics Association. MEOLA, WILLIAM: Canton -- Political Science. National Deanss List; Resident Assistant. MERONI, DENISE SUE: Barrington, ILs Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; American Marketing Association. MERRELL, MELISSA: Cincinnau - Marketing. Womenss Softball Team: Captain; Intramurals; Student Advisory Council; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MERRILL, DAVID: Rome, NY s Public Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; Greek Columns: Editor. MERRILL, jAMES: Grosse Pointe Shores, MI s Political Sciences Urban 8c Regional Plannin . Miami Republicans: President; His- toric Preservationists: Presi em; Legislatlve Assembly; Sailin Club. hllIESRRITT, LINDA: Oxford - Elementary Education. Chi hi Lit- te lS. MESSINGER, MARCY: Cincinnati- Accountancy. Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; Intramurals: Volleyball, Softball, Fla Football, 8c Soccer. MERZBAR, KATHRYN: Stroudsbur , P - Mass Communica- tions. Al ha Epsilon Phi sororit : nd Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, reasurer, Secretary; H211 Government: Sorority Repre- sentative; Women in Commumcations. MEYER, CRAIG: Wa akoneta - Diplomacy 8c Foreign Affairs. Alpha Phi Omega; AS : Co-Chairman Course-Professor Survey. MEYERS, LAUREL: Cincinnati - Chemistry. Phi Mu sorority; Mortar Board; Gamma Theta Phi; Together; Hall Government: Publicity Chairman, Corridor Representative. MICHAEL, DAVIDJ; Oxford - System Analysis. Phi Kappa Phi; Ome a Rho; Pi Mu E silon; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC. MICEIAEL, KATH YN: Columbus s Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta sororit ; Finance Club. MIGAL, CA LA: Alliance - Mass Communications. MILLARD, CAROL: Columbus - English. Phi Eta Sigma; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes: President; Resident Assistant; sthe graphetti . MILLER, CATHY L.: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Resi- dent Assistant; Student Assistant. MILLER, CYNTHIA: Fremont - Special Education. SCEC; CCI; Intramural Volleyball; Hall Government. MILLER, GREG: Marietta s AccountancysFinance. Intramurals; SAM. MILLER,jOHN EDWARD: Belleair, FL - Comprehensive Social Studies. Kappa Phi Kappa: Vice-President; Miamx Educatlona! Me- dia Organization: PreSIdent; University Admissions Commlttee; Hall Government; OLA. MILLER, KAY W.: Cardington - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau fra- ternity; MUSF: Steering Committee; University Copncil; Home- coming Committee; Committee on Academic Regulatlons. MILLER, KRISTEN: San Antonio, TX- English. Alpha Phi soror: 1t . JILLER, MITCHELL H.: ElmendorfAFB, AKs Finance. Kappa Sigma fraternity: Pled e Class President, Greek Week Chairman; Intramurals; Boxing C ub. MILLER, NANCY 8.: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Chi Ome a sorority: Vice-President, Class Representative; Kappa Delta Pi; S EA; ACE: Senior Representative; Intramurals: Volleyball, Basketball, 8c Softball. MILLER, PAMELA: Anaheim, CA - Marketin . AMA: Vice- President of S ecial Pro'ects, Awards Assembly hairman; Hall Government: ice-Presi em; North Quad Programmin Board. MILLER, REYNA: Fairfield - Systems AnalySIS. SAM; ssociation of Computing Machinery. MILLER, THOMAS: S ringfleld s Finance. Lambda Chi frater- nity; Delta Sigma Pi; SAKI; AMS; Finance Club; Student Refrigera- tor RentalPro ram: Mana er. MILLER, TO EN: Oxfor s Engineering Technology. SME; In- tramurals. MILLHOFF, LINDA: Barberton s Public Administration. MILLIKEN, CHRISTOPHER: Bowerton- Accountancy. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; President, Treasurer, Executive Committee; Beta Gamma Si ma; Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Al ha Lambda elta. M LLS, ROBIN: Hamilton - Business Education. Delta Zeta soror- 1ty. MILTON, ONATHAN: Wheeling, WV s Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau raternity. MINCHAK, MARY ELLEN: Rocky River s Western. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Si ma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis; AIESEC. MIRACLE, H LLY: Cincinnati s Interior Design. Pi Upsilon Omicron; Cam us Activities Council. MIRKA, GRA E ANN: North Royalton s Home Economics Edu- cation. Phi U silon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; National Deanss List; SHEA; SNEIE; Resident Assistant. MISCHKE, MICHAEL: Elkhart, IN - MarketingsAccountancy. Deanss List; SAM; Chapel Choir; Collegiate Chorale; Finance Club; Freshman Orientation Advisor; Homecoming Parade. MITCHELL, ULIE: Cuyahoga Falls s Painting. MITCHELL, RISTEN: Clayton - Mass Communications. Kappa Si ma Little Sis; Sailin Club; Laws Hall 8: Associates. M TCHELL, LISA K Y: Loveland s PsychologysSociology. Resi- dent Assistant; Student Assistant; Intramurals; Psychology Club: Secretary; CCI. MODERWELL, CHARLES: Wilmette, IL s Physics. Beta Theta Pi fraternity. MOLITORISS, CHERYLANN: Erie, PA - English. Si ma Tau Delta sorority; S eakers Bureau; Miami Student; AIES C: Vice- President of Pub ications, Public Relations; Intramurals: Football, Water Polo. Seniors 33 1 Karen Linch MOLLOY, CHRIS: Montgomery - Special Education. Alpha Xi Delta: Rush Chairman; Resident Assistant. MOLZAHN, jAMES: Western Springs, IL - Accountancy. Delta Tau Delta. MONTAGUE, SARA: Wyoming e Sociologtherontology. Resi- dent Assistant; Student Assistant. MONTGOMERY, LAUREN: Louisville, KY - Interior Design. Al- ha Chi Omega; Women,s Tennis Team. ONTROSE, STEPHAN: Cherry Hill, NJ e Accountancy. Delta Chi: Vice President of Pledge Class, Pubhc Relations Committee, Social Committee; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Water Polo, and Tennis; Student Escort Service. MOONEY, TOM: Weston e Physical Education. Football Letter- man. MOORE, ELLEN: Middletown e Accountancy. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis; CORDS; SAM. MOORE, LOU ANN: Marietta e Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Student Advisory Commlttee for School of Business; Pre-Law Club. MOORE, MARSHA: Centerville e Public Administration. Sigma Delta Tau: Pledge Trainer, Treasurer; Miami Association of Public Administrators. MOORE, MARY BETH: North Canton - Marketing. Delta Zeta: Treasurer, Philanthropy Officer, Standards Board, Rush Guide; Program Board Public1ty Co-Chairman; Hall Government; One-to- One; AMA: Laws Hall 8c Associates. MOORE, PAMELA: Cincinnati - Marketin . Delta Sigma Theta: Treasurer, Dean of Pledges,jr. Panhellenic epresentative; AMA; Black Student Action Association: Director of Student Affairs, Treasurer-Chairperson of Finance Committee; ASG: Committee on Financial Aid; Office of Developmental Education: Peer Advi- sor,Screenin Committee. MOORE, VI KI: Harrison e Elementary Education. MORAWSKI, MICHAEL: Painesville e Public Administration. Delata U silon. MORGA , GAIL: Toledo - Business. Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Phi: Secretary, Treasurer. MORGAN, AMES: Rocky River - HistorytPolitical Science. Delta gappa Epsi 0n: Recording Secretary, Rush Chairman, Vice Presi- em. The United States returned to space for the first time since 1975 on Sunday, April 12, 1981. Astronauts John W. Young, 50, and Robert L. Crippen, 43, put STS-l tSpace Transportation Sys- tem One, the Columbia Space Shuttlet through its paces and brought it back to Earth two days later with a flawless, deadstick landing. The mission was a complete success, opening the way for a continued and growing shuttle pro- gram. Nearly the entire mission was oper- ated by computer. Beginning with the launch tpostponed two days due to fail- ure of communication between com- putersL continuing through orbit and ending at re-entry, the computers worked all Vital functions except the test- Although NASA said they created the space shut- ing of the cargo bay doors and the land- tle to explore uture posszbilities ofspace, the So- ing itself. Eventually, the computers vim dame the g ovemmem used 2t to spy. would be able to control the entire flight. MORGAN, MARTHA: Macedonia - International Studies. Preci- XX sion Skatin Team; Miami Student; Ice Skating Club: Treasurer; ,2, .. . $ Evans SchoFars Little Sis; Women in Communication. , k MORGAN, ROBERT: Lakewood - Business. h ' MORONEY, THOMAS: Chagrin Falls e Political Science. Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kap 3 Alpha; Debate Team. M?RRETT,jULIE: roy - Comprehensive Social Studies. Kappa De ta Pi. MORRILL, CAROL: Cincinnati e Special Education. Intramural Volleyball. MORRISON, jOHN: Hamilton - Anthropology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Eta Si ma Phi; Cultural Awareness Program: Treasurer. MORTON, HERRI: Brunswick - Elementary Education. MOSCA, LISA: Rochester, NY e Public Admmistration. CORDS: President; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. MOSKOWITZ, RUTH: Cincinnati - French. Pi Delta Phi; Resi- dent Assistant. MOTT, CECILIA: Colorado Springs, CO e Personel and Guid- ance. Head Resident; judicial Board. 332 Space Shuttle ace e Scott Harshman Technology was the triumph of the Columbia. Due to the success of Young and Crippens flight, a whole new ave- nue of space exploration was Cleared. Al- ready a 12-ton, 43-foot space telescope, designed to allow astronomers seven times the Viewing distance available on Earth, was planned, as was Spacelab, the European Space Agencys self-contained laboratory for space. Servicing of space equipment, including satellites, was then made possible, and Cheaper launching of satellites was made feasible by simply tossing them out of a shuttlels cargo bay. Non-astronaut technicians and scientists could then be ferried into space where their experiments could be carried out in a nearly ideal environment. NASA plan- ners hoped that eventually great space factories would be possible and would become economical because of the new hdelivery truck? InJanuary, astronaut Don Lind spoke at Miami about the approaching launch, the history of the shuttle program, and some of NASAs hopes for the future. One thing he Clarified was that NASA was a civilian agency, and that outside of a few early favors, such as the launching of some satellites, the military would have to build their own shuttles for mili- tary space activity. NASA was not able to participate in a space arms race because it was non-military. Still, some worried that NASA would possibly be forced into the arms, race by an anxious and impa- tient Pentagon. The mission of April 12-14, 1981, was Clearly a nexus in the history of man in space. With the space shuttle, man could begin to take greater advantage of his resources. CCQDD x MOWER, LAURA: Chagrin Falls - Speech and Hearing Therapy. Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Program Board. MOYER, LINDA: Rocky River- Marketing. Phi Kap a Tau Little Sis: Social Chairwoman, President; Intramural Basket all and Vol- le ball. OZENA, BARBARA: Marietta a Anthropology. Cultural Awareness Pro ram: Vice President. MULLANEY, EVINzCincinnati. MULROY, KERRY: Shaker Heights e Sociology. Womenls Soccer Club; Intramural Soccer; Greenhouse Member. MUNCH, MARK: Cincinnati e Accountancy. Al ha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramura 5; Finance Club; Miami Re ublicans. MUNSEL , MARY jANE: Columbus a Interior Design. Delta Gamma: Pled e Trainer; Student Home Economic Association. MURDOCK, OBERT: Cincinnati - Economics. MURIB, WADIDA: Cincinnati - Graphics. Sigma Sigma Si ma: Rush Guide; Visual Arts Club; Hall Government; East Quad udi- cial Board. MURPHY, MAUREEN: Cincinnati e Consumer Services. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis; Center for Community Involvement; Head Start Program; Greenhouse Member. MURPHY, TERRENCE: Columbus - Engineering Technology. Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Soccer Team. MURRAY, MICHAEL: Bay Village e Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; AMA; MUSF. MUSALL, MICHELLE: Wexford, PA a Mass Communications. Laws Hall and Associates. MUSGROVE,IgEFFREY: Hamilton a Psychology. Micro-teaching lab assistant; acketball Club; Research assistant; Co-Ed Review Boar . MYERS, CATHERINE: Cincinnati-- Physical Education. Delta Psi KaEFa; Physical Education Club: President; Womenls Intercollegi- ate ennis Team: Member and Assistant Coach. MYERS, jANE: Da ton a Interior Design. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Student Home gconornics Association; Hall Government; Insti- tute of Business Designers. MYERS, LINDA: Kettering - Zoology. Tau Beta Sigma: Miami Marching Machine: President; Zoology Club; Microbiology Club; Horsemanls Club. MYERS, MARSHA: Northfield, IL a- Elementary Education. NCAA Volunteers for Youth. MYNHIER, TRICIA: Middletown e Marketing. Delta Gamma. MCCABE, CATHLEEN: Rockville, MD a Graphic Design. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart; Hall Government; Laws Hall and Associ- ates. MCCABE, LYNNE: Oxford e Communications. Delta Zeta; Women in Communications; Choraliers; Racketball Club; Laws Hall and Associates. MCCAFFREY, PATRICK: Berea e Marketing. Sigma Nu: Assis- tant Pledge Trainer, Secretary, Director of PubliCIty for Oxford Civic Run. MCCALL, LISA: Piqua a Sociology. Student Social Work Associa- tion. MCCALLUM, SCOTT: Birmingham, MI - Finance. Sigma Chi: Treasurer; Intramurals; Interfraternity Council; University Com- mittee on Fraternity Expansion. MCCANDLESS, KATHRYN: Birmingham, MI - Music Edcua- tion. Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Omicron; MEND; Vocaljazz Ensemble; Opera Workshop. Seniors 333 MCCANDLESS, SARAH: South Bend, IN - Sociology. Al ha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Center for Community Invo ve- ment; Co-Ed Rev1ew Board; Intramural Recreation Bu1lding Su- ervisor; Resident Assistant. CCARDLE,jEFF: Silver Lake Finance. Delta Chi. MCCARTHY, DAVID: Ann Arbor, MI Personnel Management. Intramural Softball; Anheuser-Busch campus representative. MCCARTHY, SHELIA: Cincinnati Housing and Interior De- si n. Pi Beta Phi. CCARTNEY, MICHAEL: Hamilton - Personnel Management. 81 fh'fl Epsilon Pi; SAM; AMA; Intramural Basketball and Softball 1c1a . MCCAULEY, EFFREY: Mason - Finance. MCCLAIN, B UCE: Oxford Systems Analysis. McCLESKEY, HARVEY: Dayton Industrlal Education. Varsity Football. MCCLURE, jEANNE: Cincinnati Elementary Education. Womerfs Intercollegiate Volle ball Team; Fellowship for Christian Athletes; Student Council for xceptional Children. MCCLURG, MICHELLE: Mentor - Interdisciplinary Studies. Greenhouse Member. MCCORMICK, KENT: Hamilton Marketin . MCCOY, LYNNE: Dayton - Elementary E ucation. Phi Ka pa Tau Little Sis; National Deads List; Resident Assistant; Stu em Assistant; NCAA Volunteers for Youth; Education Curriculum Committee. MCCRACKEN, DIANA: Piqua Marketing. SAM; AMA; Women,s Intercollegiate Volleyball Team; Volleyball Club; Imra- mural Fla Football, Basketball, and Softball. MCCULL UGH, PATTI: Cincinnati Urban and Regional Plan- mng. Delta Delta Delta: Philanthropy Chairman; Gamma Theta Up51lon; An e1 Fli ht; Greek Semi-Formal: Chairman. MCDONAL , MI HAEL: Washin ton Courthouse Zoology Psychology. Beta Theta Pi; MUSF; reek Week Committee Chalr- man. MCDONALD, NANCY jO: Akron Speech and Hearing Ther- apy. Alpha Phi: Assistant Pledge Trainer, Public Relations Chair- man; Slgma Alpha Eta; Greek Columns; junior Shakerettes; Center for Communit Involvement; Hall Government; Lambda Chi Al- ha Little Sis; AC; U town Run Around: Co-Chairman. CGARRY, MICHEL : Rochester, MI Elementary Education. Chi Omega: Songleader, Third Period Rush Party Chairman; Cen- ter for Community Involvement; SNEA; ACE; CCD instructor at St. Marys Parish. McGEE,jULIE: Middletown Office Administration. Delta Zeta; Student Advisory Council of School of Applied Science; Adminis- trative Management Society. MCGOWAN, LINDA: Broadview Heights Geolo y. MCILVAINE, W. DOUGLAS: Boxford, MA inance. Alpha Delta Phi; Intramurals. McINTOSH, DEBORAH: Middletown Graphics. Alpha Xi Delta: Social Chairman; Visual Arts Club: Membership Chairman; Laws Hall and Associates. MCKAY, R.A.: Cincinnati - Theatre. McKENNA,jANE: Fox River Grove, IL - Elementary Education. Ka a Ka pa Gamma: Recording Secretary; Little Sibs Committee. Mc INL Y, AMES: Bay Village Accountancy. Innertube Wa- ter P010; Co- d Review Board; Miami Outdoor Pursuit Center; SAM. MCKINNEY, CAROLYN: Hamilton 4 Accountancy. MCKINNEY, MONICA: Fairfield - Biology Education.jazz Band; Marching Band; Sym honic Band. MCKITRICK, MAR : Columbus - Elementary Education. Ka pa Kappa Gamma: Corresponding Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu em Deank Advisory C0unc1l. McKOWN, AMES L. 111: St. Louis, MO - Marketing. MUSF. MCLAUGH IN, MARTIN: Port Washington, NY Finance. Al- ha Delta Phi. CLAUGHLIN, ROBIN: Canal Fulton - Accountancyminancel. Phi Mu: Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Treasurer, Vice Prem- dent; Beta Gamma Slgma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ph1 Eta Sigma. McMAHON, SHAWN: Swanton - Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Resi- ' ' . . ,, . ' - XXXXXXXR dent Assistant; One-to-One. iw McMAHON, TERESA: Cincinnati ... Medical Technology. McMILLAN, DOUGLAS: Re noldsburg Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; AISEC: Vice Presi ent; ACM; Intramurals. McMULLEN, jEN: Cincinnati Health and Physical Education. Physical Education Majors Club; Track and Field. MCNAIR, BRIAN: Cmcinnati Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pledge Class Treasurer, Interfraternity Council Representatlve, Se- nior Advisory Board; Pi Sigma Al ha; Greek Columns; Miami Mews . . 1 ' . x- X Volle ball Team; Stanton Hall enator; Interfraternity Council ' gX K Vice resident; Greek Week Rules Committee Chairman; AIESEC; N - greek- Week Publicjty Committee;.AMA;.Soth-Quad yudicial XXXXXXXXXN oard, Interfratermty C0unc11 Publlc Relatlons and Invo ement Committee: Chairman; Pre-Law Club; Student Affairs Council. MCNAUGHTON, BETH: Circleville - Marketing. MCNEAL, ROBERT: Delaware Ps chology. Phi Kappa Tau; Pro- ggam Board; Miss Miami Pageant: C airman. CNEILY, KEVIN: Inverness, IL -- Diplomacy and Foreign Af- fairs. Delta Tau Delta. MCNULTY. PATRICK: Winnetka, IL - Political Science. Intra- mural Football, Basketball, and Softball; Rugby; Hall Government; Colle 6 Democrats; Pre-Law Club. MCN TT, LAUREL: Worthington Management. AIESEC: In- tramural Softball and Football. 334 Natural Disasters MCSURELY, NANCY: Naperville, IL a Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight; Pi Sigma E silon; AMS; Intramurals. . . MCSWEENEY, SUSAN: Centervi le 9 Retailing. Alpha Epsdon P1 Little Sis; Intramurals; Hall Government. NAGY, NANCY: South Bend, IN - Office Administration. Delta Gamma: Secretary, Panhellenic Representative; SPERS; KEYS; AMS. NAGY, THOMAS: South Bend, IN 9 Organizational Communica- tions. Phi Ka a Psi; Master OfCeremonies for Miss Miami Pageant. NARAZINS 11, SUSAN: Chagrin Falls - Marketing. AMA. NASH, NANCY: Timberlake - Communications Education. Ka pa Delta; Marching Band; Summer Theatre. NEPAL, BETH: London, En landw- Interior Design. . NEAL, JENNIFER: River orest, IL - Retailing. Slgma Kappa: Philanthro Chairman, Rushguide; Hall Government. ' . NEAL, EEgICA: Cincinnati - Consumer Service. AWS; Mzamz Student; lack Student Action Association. . NEAL, NORA: Whitehall - Zoologlehemistry. Tau Beta Slgma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Miamx Marching Machine; National Deansl List. NEDZBALA, MARK: Columbia, MD 9 Architecture. Recensio; Miami Student; WMUB Radio Station; Dimensions; NAAB; SClAIA. NEILY, MARK: Fairview Park 9 Pulp and Paper Technology. MAPPS. NELSON, NANCY: Shaker Heights - Art Education. Evans Scholar Little Sis. . NERONI, LISA: South Euclid - Accountancy. Intramural Soft- ball; CORDS: KEYS; Delta Sigma Pi. NEU, CAROLINE: Cincinnati w- Speech Communications. Alpha Phi; Recemio; Womenls Soccer; Hall Government. Natures Wrath Felt Across America Students of today,s society were affected not only by political happenings, but by en- vironmental concerns as well. The year 1980 saw America the beautiful ravaged, reminding one of the helplessness of hu- mans against nature. In particular, the eruption of Mount St. Helens in Washing- ton, the force of Hurricane Allen in Texas and the baffling earthquake centered in Maysville, Kentucky, headlined the list Of natural disasters. On March 27th, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted after being dormant for 123 years. The eruption occurred after two months of rumbling, sputtering and several small earthquakes. The physical damage alone was staggering. Crop, timber and strue- tural damage was estimated at $134 m1l- lion. Flash-flooding and ash build-up destroyed Virtually all neighboring towns and forests. There were 31 known fatalities and 32 people reported missing. It was ex- tremely difficult for geologists t0 pred1ct eruptions of Mount St. Helens due to the thick layer of molten rock beneath the V01- cano. Another disaster was Hurricane Allen. This hurricane had a remarkable habit of missing populated areas, thus reducing the number of deaths and the amount of prop- erty damage that was originally expected. Hurricane Allen hit the Texas coast near - Tami Mansfield Corpus Christi on August 9, 1980, where it lessened its impact and died down. The most intriguing, natural phenomenan for Miami students was the earthquake which occurred onjune 27, 1980, in northern Ken- tucky. Scientifically, it was considered a eu- riosity as the quake could not be linked to any specific fault or geologic structure. The only damage reported at Miami occurred at Hughes Science Building. The building was constructed on bedrock, therefore, no dam- age to the foundation was discovered. How- ever, it was apparent that many of the interior walls had pulled away from the exte- rior walls producing many H00r-t0-ceiling cracks. CD NEUHARDT, MIKE: Xenia - Political Science. Common Cause; Le islative Assembly. N UMANN, CARLA: Oxford a Special Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Ragga Delta Pi; Manager of Men,s Swim Team. FEWKIRK, ERN T: Worthington a Zoology. Sigma Alpha Epsi- 0n. NEYER, DAN: Cincinnati - Finance. SAM; Finance Club; Intra- mural Football, Basketball, and Wrestling; Miami Weightlifting Club. NICHOLS, DAVID: Trenton, MI - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Football, Basketball; AMA. NICHOLS, MICHAEL: Kettering e Management. SAM; ASPA; Intramurals. NICHOLLS, BETH: New Castle, PA - Retailing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Navigators; Hall Government; Intramurals; Ski Club. NIEDECKEN, NANCY: Delphos - Systems Analysis. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Omega Rho; Womenls Varsit Basketball and Softball Teams; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, and Flag Foot- ball; ACM. NIEDFELDTJOHN: Hamilton a Industrial Management. Intra- murals; Industrial Arts Club: Secretarlereasurer; Hall Govern- ment. NIEMEYER, PHYLLIS: Dayton - Painting. Visual Arts Club. Seniors 335 Ronald Reaganjr. struck up a pose with his laundry detergentfor Recensio photographer Karen Linch. Linch was the only photographer to catch a ficture bi! Reagan while he was on cam- pus wit the jo eryI BalletCompany. NIENOW, MARK: Oxford a Finance. Little Sibs Committee; Fi- nance Club. NINI, PAUL: Columbus - Graphic Design. Laws Hall and Associ- ates. NOAKES, CATHY: Centerville - Retailing. Alpha Omicron Pi; SHEA; KEYS. NOBLE, STEVEN: Canal Winchester a Public Administration. Kappa Alpha; Kappa Ka pa Psi; Miami Association of Public Ad- mimstration;Miam1Marc 1n Band; Intramurals. NOFZINGER, ERIC: White ouse - ChemistrytPsychology. Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Delta; Soccer; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Resident Assistant; Hall Government: President. NOLAN, CINDY: Parkville, MO - Retailing, Chi Omega; AMA; Hall Government. NOLAN, KEVIN: Piscataway, NY - Marketing. Resident Assis- tant; Tennis Club. NOVAK, DAVE: Clarendon Hills, IL a Finance. Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Ka pa; Wrestling. NOVA ,jOHN: Chagrain Falls e Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Dent Club; Cen- ter for Community Involvement. NUGENT, PATRICIA: Stow e Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi;Judicial Board; SHEA; Hall Government; Resident A5515- tant; Stu ent Assistant. NUNLEY, GLENDA: Wickliffe e Speech Communications. Women in Communications; Laws Hall and Associates. NURRE, MARTHA: Cincinnati a Marketing. Intramurals; WomenIs Soccer Team. OATlS, SCOTT: Naperville, IL .. Accountancy. Sigma Chi; Intra- mura s. OBERSCHLAKE, REGINA: Cincinnati e- Botanthhemistry. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Phi Sigma; PWEEP; Intramurals. OLDENBURG, MARK: Rocky River - MarketingtEconomics. Al- pha Tau Omega; AMA; Interfraternit Council Rush Committee; Cross Country; Track and Field; Delta amma Anchor Splash King. OLDHAM, JACQUELINE: Wayne, NJ e Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pi Kap a Alpha Little Sis: Rush Chairman; Student Home Economics ssociation; CORDS. OIMAHONEY, MICHAEL: Chicago, IL- Finance. Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; MUSF: Chairman; Universit Senate; Uni- versity Council; Concert Board; Scholarship and Stutient Aid Com- mittee. O,MEARA, JONELLE: Ketterin Analysis. Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda tee; Pi Sigma E silon. OMER, ANE : Da ton a Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta. OINEIL , DAVID: akewood - Political Science. Pi Si ma Alpha; ASG: Vice President; Legislative Assembly; Student A airs Coun- cil; Pre-Law Club; Concert Board. e General BusinessXSystems elta; MUSF: Steering Commit- 336 Ronald Reaganjr. Karen Linch Just Like Us - Lisa Phillips IIIf it hadn,t been for the quarter getting stuck in the washing machine, we would have never seen them? said Karen Linch, photography editor of Recensio. While Linch and her friend, Molly Fate, were trying to push a quarter into a tem- peramental machine, five members of the Joffrey II Ballet Company, one of them Ronald Reaganjr., walked into the Flower Hall laundry room. IIMolly and I left to go to lunch? Linch said. III kept saying to her that I should have gone to my room to get my camera to take some pictures, or at least talked to them to get some information. IIAfter lunch when we were walking back to the dorm, we passed them walking to the cafeteria. They smiled as we walked by. Then, a while later, Molly came to the room and said that two of the dancers were back in the laundry room, so I grabbed my camera and went down? When LinCh entered the laundry room, she found more than dirty clothes. Two dancers, Lee Hutton and Michael Hud- son, were practicing that nightis routine while doing their laundry. They began talking to Linch and Fate and told them there were 12 members altogether in the company and that they had come in on a bus. Linch asked if she could take some pictures. They agreed and she began shooting. IIMike told us he thought it was a beauti- ful campus but that he had never seen so many beer things tkegsV said Linch. III told him it had been a party weekend. Then I said. You donit like beer do you? He smiled and his eyes widened. IMeP, he asked and then nodded and laughed? She continued, III asked where they were staying and he told me the Oxford Motel. When I said it was the pits, he agreed? At that point, five other men walked into the laundry room. Knowing that one of the men was Ronald Reaganjr., she put her camera down to her side. III couldnit get out of the room without the three se- cret-service men seeing the camera, so I just came out and asked one of them if I could continue shooting, and he said, ISuref i, said Linch. The other two men, both dancers, Reagan and Edward Morganjoined in the conversatlon. llThey were all really nice? Linch said. III asked Reagan to pose for a picture, but we couldn,t decide how. I was talking to the others 'for a few minutes, and when I turned back to Reagan, he hadjust done a chin-up on a bar. I said, lThatls perfect. Do it again for a picturef But he said, no, that it hurt his stomach because he had just eaten. III asked Morgan to pose with Reagan and he didnlt want to? Linch said. lIThen Reagan said, Come on, itls for the year- book? I asked him how he knew that, and he said he had seen the camera and fi- gured it out. llMolly and I got everyone,s names for the yearbook, thanked them all, then left? Linch said. The episode didnlt end there, however. Linch attended the press confer- ence later that afternoon. While most of the press people asked questions about why Reagan wasn,t in attendance and what working with him was like, Linch geared her questions to the company in general. III think they appreciated it when the subject Changed to something other than Reagan? Linch said. llThey seemed to an- swer my questions with a little more enthu- siasm instead of just giving stock answers about him tReaganV Just before the press conference, a re- porter from The Cincinnati E nquirer found out that Linch had gotten pictures of Reagan in the laundry room tthe only pho- tographs of Reagan taken despite numer- ous attempts by the Cincinnati and Dayton pressJ The following day the picture ran on the front page of the Enquirer. Later that day, the photo went out on the Associated Press wire service along with a story from the reporter about Linch,s experiences talking with Reagan. The story and picture appeared in pa- pers from The Chicago Tribune to the Asbwy Park Press, and radio station WDJX in Xenia called for an over-the-phone inter- view with her. The story was also aired on a radio station in Albany, NY. llIt was a little shocking to see how some- thing like that could take off so quickly? Linch said. III was on the phone with Life and People magazines. It was hard to corn- prehend that they were interested in something I had to offer. llIt was interesting to see how sensa- tionalizd the press made the incident when actually it was as if I were talking to four other Miami coeds. They wouldnlt have seemed out of place here except for Reaganls familiar face. It was very easy to talk to them, and they seemed very down- to-earth - not celebrities at all. Michael drinks beer, Edward is camera shy, and Reaganls stomach hurts,just like the rest of us. OlNEILL, JANET: Northbrook, IL a International Studies. Lambda Chl Alpha Lill Sis: Activities Director; Luxembourg Club; Intramurals. OPARANOZIE, NNAMDI P.: Nigeria a Sociology. International Soccer Team Club; Intramurals: Soccer. OPPENHEIMER, CINDY: Westport, CT a Political Science. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Pi Sigma Alpha: President; Pre-Law Club: Treasurer; Hall Government: Treasurer; Elections Commit- tee; Together. ORR, RANDY: Cincinnati a Graphics. Frisbee Club. ORT, PETER jOEL: Canfield a Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity: Secretary, Activation Coordinator. ORTH, LORRAINA: Akron a Marketin lEn lish. Phi Mu soror- ity: Corresponding Secretary; Miami Stu ent; USF; AMA; Resi- dent Assistant. OSBORNE, SAM: Gahanna a Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. OSTENDORF, CHRISTY L.: Cincinnati a Marketing. AMA: Treasurer; SAM; Intramurals: Soccer, Hockey. OTZENJOHN: Arlin ton Hts., ILe Systems Analysis. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; Phi appa Phi; Omega Rho; Alpha Lamba Delta; Jazz Ensemble. OVNIC, MARIANA: Geneva a Microbiologlehemistry. Phi Sigma; Microbiology Club: President. OWINGS, CHERYL: Barringon, IL a Special Education. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Kap a Delta Pi. PALAMOUNTAIN, YNN: Medina a Special Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: Rush Chairman; Miss Miami Univers1ty Pageant: Co-Chairman; Program Board: Vice-President, Co- Chairman of S ecial Events. PALAZZO, SA LY: Ketteringa Systems Analysis. Orchesis; Dance Theatre: Treasurer; ACM. PALLME, ILL: Palatine, IL - Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda De ta; Ka a Delta Pi. PALMER, DEBO H L.: Franklin - Spanish. Concert Choir; Na- tional Model United Nations. PALMER, DIANE: Wichita, KS - Marketing. Special Services Unit: Commander, Secretary; AMA. PALUMBO, RICHARD: Cincinnati e Pul and Paper Technol- ogy. Al ha Delta Phi fraternity; Gymnastic lub; TAPPI. PANG URN, PATRICIA: Portage, MI -- Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. PARADISE, CATHERINE: Brecksville a Interdisciplinary Stu- dies. PARDEE, MARTHA: Liverpool - Mathematiclenglishl EducationlLatin. Eta Sigma Phi. Seniors 337 PARK,jODY: Wakeman e English. Alexander Dining Hall: Stu- dent Mana er. PARKER, ANIEL W.: Stow - FinancetEconomics. Sailin Club; Alpha Phi Ome a; Intramurals: Football, Volleyball, and So tball. PARKERJ. C RISTOPHER: Northbrook, IL - Mass Communi- cations. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Zion Fellowshi : Vice-President; Mass Communication Student Representative; WIIDVIUB: News Editor; In- tramurals. PARKER, KEVIN: Effingham, IL e Political SciencetSpanish. Phi Ka p Psi fraternity; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club. PA KER: NANCY: Deerfield, IL e Public Administration. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Rush Chairman; Intramurals: Softball. PARKER, ROBERTJ.: Newark - Accountancy. Intramurals. PARKER, TERESA A.: St. Marys - Health. Physical Education Ma'ors Club; Intramurals: Volleyball and Softball. PA LETT, MARY: Orlando, FL w Systems Analysis. Kappa Delta sororit ; ACM; Arnold Air Society; SME. PASCXRELLA, CYNTHIA: Bay Village e International Studies. Al ha Lambda Delta; CAC: Student Travel Opportunities; A SEC: Hall Government. PASTOR, ENNIFER: Mansfield - Elementary Education. ACE Executive oard. PATRICK, TIMOTHY: Bellefontaine e Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity: President, Rush Chairman. PATTON, TAMARA L.: Stow - Political Science. Lamda Chi Al- gha Little Sis; Intramurals: Basketball; CCI. . . ATTON, TIMOTHY: Bay Village .. Marketing. Phl Kappa P51 fraternity; University Council. PAUL, UDY: Cihcmnati - Marketin . Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis: Rus Chairman; AMA: Vice-Presi ent, Publicity. PAULSON, RICK: Bedford - Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity; Concert Board. PAWLOWSKI, GAYLE: Oak Brook, IL- Mathematics. SAM; Sail- in Club; Luxembour Alumni Club. P YNE, ELIZABET A.: Dayton - International Studies. Alpha Lambda Delta; MUSF: Hall Government. PAYNE,jEFFREY A.: Liberty Center e Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Ka pa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. PAYN , MELANIE: Mount Vernon - Marketin . Delta Gamma sororit ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mu Ka pa Tau; Phi ta Sigma; Alpha Lamb 3 Delta; AMA; Intramurals: Elfeguard, Volleyball, and In- nertube Water Polo. PAYNE, SUZANNE B.: Dayton .. Retailing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; CAC; SPERS; Phi Upsilon Omicron. More Than a Concert theople had portable T.st, lounge chairs to sleep in, heavy coats, thermos bot- tles, food, cassette tape players, playing cards and sleeping bags. Some were drink- ing alcoholic beverages and a few were studying by a flashlight? said Lynne Thompson, a sophomore in mass com- munlcatlons. About 100 avid Michael Stanley Band fans lined the sidewalk 0f the University Center Sunday night, January 25, waiting to buy the best seats to the bands February 5 concert when the box office opened at 9 a.m. the were planning to get in line at four Monday morning, but we heard that some Theta Chis were first in line 6 a.m. Sun- day? sophomore Sondra Farber said. By 2 p.m. Sunday, htwe decided we,d better get in line if we wanted good seats? Unlike the usual procedure, mail-in 0r- ders were not sold because the concert was arranged relatively late, said Pat Eulberg, Concert Board chairman. The truefcm braves the cold, skips classes and camps out for an opportunity to see hisfavorite group. These stalwart M ichael S tanley B and fans met the requirements as the persisted through the night to get good tzckets to t e F ebruary concert. 338 MSB Ticket Line - Lisa C. Bryant Larry Kaufman liThe deal was consummated about tmid-Januaryl and we needed to start mail orders five to six weeks ahead? he said. llWe didnlt have that kind of time. hilt was either do it walk-up or donlt do it at all. It would have been nice to have mail- in orders but we thought it was nicer to have the show? Eulberg said he was aware of the campers, but added, Tltherels nothing we can do. The Millett box office is not availa- ble to us? The athletic department had one win- dow reserved at Millett for book loans and scholarships and the other window for sports ticket sales. llTwo university security officers were assigned tto patrol outside the Resl for half of the preceding day tSundayl and two were stationed for the entire night? after patrolling officers had noticed the crowd of campers, said Danny OlMalley, assistant director of Safety and Security. Wherever crowds gathered on campus, security officers were stationed to make sure there werenlt any problems, he said. The police told fans not to pitch tents and made people put away their alcoholic beverages. Fans said the campout was fun and went smoothly until about 6:30 am. Monday when more ticket-buyers arrived. 3The first people in line had made a sign-up sheet to try to keep some type of After what seemed an endless ni ht of waiting came the pay-off 31 being at thejgront 0f the lzne for M SB tickets. he reatest ay-off came on F ebrua 5 at M illett all w en the M ichael Stanleyyhand performed an ear-ringing con- certfor the die-ha'rdfans. Larry Kaufman, order, but the list didnlt seem to matter when people just started wandering up to the steps at the doors before the Res opened? Thompson said. When the doors were opened, Tlpeople started pushing from behind and scream- ing at the seekiesj, said Farber, who was about twentieth in line. 31 had to hold my arms over my lungs and push like everyone else because we were packed? Thompson added. Officer OlMalley said, That 8 a.m., only one door was opened to keep from having all doorways blocked with a mass of bodies that would have created a tremendous safety hazard. liOne officer was stationed inside the doors. Another officer between the double doors limited the number of people al- lowed through, and an officer outside was trying to control the shove tand wasl rout- ing general traffic to the other side of the building? He said, llThe officers were there to slow down the surge; there was no way to stop it. Theirjob was to keep people from being hurt? Most of the people in line were from northeastern Ohio, said Thompson, a resi- dent of Cleveland. itEveryone must have been avid MSB fans to sleep out like that? She said, 31 got a seat in the first row and I had a wonderful time that night, so the whole experience was worth it to me? PENNEKAMP, LISA: Cincinnati e Public Administration. Evanls Scholar Little Sis; Pi Beta Phi sorority: Historian; MAPA. PENZA, MARTHA: Bellevue e Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Hall Government; Student Finance Committee; Administrative Assis- tant. PEPER, MELISSA ANNE: Napoleon - Public Administration. Miami Student: Events Editor, Asst. Managing Editor, Managing Edi- tor; MAPA; Women in Communications;journalism Society; Intra- mural Baseball. PEQUIGNOT, jOSEPH: Farmington, CT e Physical Education. Football. PERCY, LISA: Matawan, N e ManagementjMarketing. Legisla- tive Assembly; SAM; AMA; ublications Board. PERKINS, ANITA: Wickliffe w Systems Analysis. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; CORDS; ACM. PERKINSJOHN R.: Youngstown e English. PERKINS, REED F.: Winnetka, IL e Music. PhiMu Alpha: Vice- President, Warden-Historian; Artist Series Committee; Menls Glee Club: Vice-President; Opera Theatre: Production Assistant, Stage Mana er. PERK NS, SHARON: Warren Hts. e Public Administrationt Finance. Circle K Club; BSAA; One-to-One; MAPA; Miami Mari- ners; Diamondette; AWS; Minority 8c Womenls Professional Or anization; Ice Skating Club. PE KINS, SHEILA: Warrens Hts. e Public Administrationt Finance. Miami Mariners; BSAA; AWS; Circle K Club; One-to- One; MAPA; Diamondette; Minority 8c Womenls Professional Organization; junior Shakerette. PERLMUTTER, jULIA: Beachwood .. Psychology. Center for Community Involvement: Program Co-ordinator. PERRELL, LYNETTE: Broadview Hts. - Physics. Society for Physics Students. PERSHING, ELIZABETH: Akron- Physical Education. Womenls Swim Team: Co-Captain; Womenls Aquatic Club: President; Physi- cal Education Club; Hall Government. PESCOVITZ, MICHAEL: Cincinnati - Zoolog . Phi Sigma. PETERSON, KIM: Cincinnati e Elementary E ucation. PETERSON, TERESA: Buford - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; SNEA; International Reading Association. PETROFES, MARTIN: Tipp City a Zoology. Gymnastic Team; Gggmnastics Club. P TRUSHKA, MICHAEL: Ft. Worth, TX e Systems Analysis, Tau Rap 21 E silon fraternity. PETTI, N ETTE: Lyndhurst-Interior Desi n. PETTIT, JENNIFR: Manchester - Special ducation. Varsity Christian Fellowship. Inter- 339 Seniors Tom Ghinder Karen Linch Wine tasting was thefavorite part of the eogmphy 0f wmes classfor most students. B ut teae mg the taste buds was often harder than 2t looked. Three offhefavorite senior glasses were the geogra- phy 2f wmes, human sexualzty and confrontmg PFAFFMANN, CAROL: Rochester, MI - Political Science. Kappa Delta sororority: Treasurer, Scholarshi Chairperson, Chapter Education Chairperson; Alpha Lambda gelta: Secretary; Phi Eta SiI-gma; Ohio Fellows. P AU, FREDERICK: Mansfield a Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma; SPERS: Intramurals. Big Brother Pro- ram. FEFFER, REBECCAJ.; Newark e Public Administration. MAPA; ASPA; PWEEP; Off-Campus Council; Senior Challenge; Pi Kappa Al ha Little Sis: Vice-PreSIdent. P EASANT, TAMMY: Perrysburg e Elementary Education. Pi Egppa Alpha Little Sis; Student AdVISory Committee to the Dean of ucation. PHILLIPS, D. BRET: Strongsville - General Management. PHILLIPS, LISA ANN: Coshocton - Englishaournalism. Si ma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Recemio: Editor, Assistant Editor, ay- out; Hall Government; Laws Hall 8c Associates; Intramurals. PHILLIS, RANDALL: Piqua - Zoologerhemistry. Phi Sigma. PIAZZA, KATHLEEN: Mentor e S stems Analysis. AWS; Womenis Volle ball: Manager; Rae uetba 1 Club; Intramurals. PICARD, PHI IP: Middletown - aper Technology. TAPPI; In- tramural Basketball. PICHLERJOHN F.: Anderson, IN - Marketin . University Cen- ter: Student Manager; Summer Orientation: Stutf nt Staff Advisor. 340 Senior Classes Senior Choices Dazzled high school students arrived annually at Miami and registered for their freshman year. They were filled with aspirations of the next four years. Each planned to study hard and keep the 3.6 grade point they had in high school. Following the guidance of parents or advisers, the students registered for calculus, Chemistry, zoology or statistics. The students and their parents planned their schedules in order for the students to graduate in eight semesters with a solid academic background. But by the time these once incoming freshmen reached their senior year, they realized that what seemed important to them three years before was no longer applicable to their lives. A break was needed from the dull routine of their majorTs required courses. It was time to take senior Classes. GEO 275 PSWREUENGTPHL 360A and SOC 221 were some examples of Classes that anyone with less than 96 cu- mulated credit hours would have trouble registering for. The Geography of Wine Class, GEO - Karen Linch 275, studied the physical and cultural geographic elements which were signifi- cant in the making of wines. Each week, several students were seen traveling across campus with a six-pack of wine glasses. Many of them were surprised when they found it wasnit the iicakei, course to help raise their grade point av- erage. Wine-tasting was just one aspect of the required curriculum. The stu- dents had to know where each wine had been before it hit their taste buds. Those enrolled in SOC 221, Human Sexuality, discussed issues including birth control and sexual patterns and lifestyles. Controversial topics were cov- ered each time the Class met, shocking some, but not phasing others. One course that examined distinctive dimensions of death was PSUREUENGT PHL 360A, Confronting Death. The Class met on Tuesday nights for two and one-half hours and smaller discussion groups met for an additional hour per week. Topics included the definition of death, approaches to the phenomenon of death, euthanasia and life after death. iiEven though the class was big, it was personal? said Sarah McCandless, a se- nior sociology major. iiDeath is a very hu- man thing. It relates to you as a person. Its very relevant? It was the relevance of these Classes that made them so popular among senior students. They wanted to learn something they could apply to their present lives. Other senior courses included pho- tography, auto mechaniCs and social dance. These elective classes were on the lighter side compared to the three pre- viously mentioned. However, one thing all of the senior Classes had in common was unique subject matter. There was much more to these courses than text- book readings and lectures. X N xx PIERCE, GEORGE D., jR.: Kettering - Aeronautics. NROTC; Recemio. . PEIRSON III, ROBERTJ.: Richmond, VA- Marketing. P1 Kappa Alpha fraternity: Vice-President; Intra-Fraternity C0unc11 Repre- sentative. PIGOTT, MARGARET M.: Cleveland Hts. - Communications. Phi Ka pa Tau Little Sis; AMA; ournalism Society; Senior'Chal- lenge: 1ce-Chairman; MiamiStu em; Hall Government: Premdent; Laws, Hall 8c Associates. PINHEY, KAYE: New London, CT - Physical Education. Varsity Football; Varsit Baseball. PIQUETTE,J CK: Akron Marketing. Delta Tau Delta frater- nity; Ski Club: President, Vice-President; AMA; Resident Assntant; Intramurals: Hockey, Basketball, and Football. PITSON, MARY: Lima - English. Si ma Tau Delta; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Baseball: at irl; Hall Government: Treasurer; Marchin Band; Cam us Crusa e for Christ. PITTMAN, jOHN COTT: In ianapolis, IN - Chemistrx. Tau Kappa E silon fraternity; Alpha Lambda Delta: Vice-Premdent; Gamma heta Phi; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals: F ootball, Tennis, and Soccer. PLANK, LAURIE: Quinc - Elementary Education. Angel Flight; Inter Varsity Christian Fe lowship; Kappa Phi. PLATZ, ELIZABETH: Wickliffe - Marketing. AMA; North Quad Pro ram Board. PL ASANTJAMES: Centerville Zoology. PLUMBY, GLENN: Yorkville Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau fra- termt . PLUlgllKETT, JO: Fremont - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council for Exceptional children. PODORSKI, STANLEY: St. Louis, MO -- Accountancy. Hockey Club; Varsit Hockey: Chief Statistician. PODWOSK , CHRISTOPHER: Gates Mills Marketing. POKORNY, JAMES: Lyndhurst AccountancWFinance. Theta C?ibfraternity: President, Vice-President; Pre-Law Club; Finance C u . POLEN, CYNDI: Aurora - AccountancWFinance. AMS; Racquet- ball Club. POLK, KIMBERLY: Fremont- Elementary Education. Alpha Phi sorority; CORDS; CCI; SNEA; Luxembourg Alumni Club. POLLAK, DANIEL: Canton - Mathematics 8c Statistics. Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Mu E silon: President; Mortar Board; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; C C; Lecture Board; Marlinspike Society; Society of Physics Students. POLLOCK, MICHAEL K.: Eaton Systems Analysis. POLLOCK, ROBERT: St. Paris - Personnel Management. Kappa Sigma fraternity: President; SAM; AMA; AFROTC; American So- ciety of Personnel Administrators; Charter day Ball Committee. POPP, SUZY: Columbus Marketing. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Chaglain, Panhellenic Representative; Pi sigma Epsilon; SAM; AM ; Riding Club; Homecoming Committee; Little Sibs Commit- tee. POROWSKI, STEPHANIE: Garfield Hts. - Finance. Sigma Kappa sorority: Treasurer; Pi Sigma Epsilon; CORDS; Finance Club; Cam us Crusade for Christ. PORTER, ELINDA: Ramsey, NJ - French. AFS Club; Center for Community Involvement. PORTER, NANCY: Sylvania - Al ha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Si ma; Forensic society; AWS; AIES C; Finance Club; KEYS. P RTIK, STEPHEN: Fairview Park Accountancy. Theta Chi fraternity. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. PORTMAN, DARLENE: Toledo - General Business. Delta Sigma Pi; AWS; Pre-Law Club; SAM; Hall Government; Corrider Repre- sentative; Intramurals: Football, and Basketball. POPaTMAN, L. ROBERT: Lowell - Systems Analysis. Marching Ban . POTTEBAUM, CECILIA: Ketterin - Mass Communications. Mortar Board: President; Omicron elta Ka pa; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Eta Sigma; Circle K Club: President; omen in Communi- cations; Speakefs Bureau. POWELL, STEPHEN: New Canaan, CT - Finance. Sigma Chi fraternity. POWERS, AMY: Cincinnati Marketing. Alpha Lambda Delta; Marketing Club; Beta Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Choraliers: Secre- tary; Laws, Hall 8c Associates. R?WERS, LAURENCE: Cleveland - Marketing. Delta Kappa Ep- 51 on. PRASCH,jAMES E.: North Olmsted - Marketing. PRATT, REBECCA: Cincinnati - Sigma Delta Chi; Miami Student: F rida Editor, Assoc. News Editor. PRE HT, DAVID j; West Chester Accountancy. Alpha Tau Ome a fraternity: President, Treasurer, and Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; P i Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. PRESPER, ELAINE: Garfield Hts. - Marketing. Evads Scholars Little Sis; SKINS Club; CAC: Special Programs Board. PRESTON, KATHY: Akron Psychology. AMA; Ski Club. PRESTON, SHELLY: Ambler, PA Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Beta Alpha Psi: Program Chairman; CAC: Homecoming Committee; ASG: Elections Committee. PRICHARD, LINDSAY: Van Wert Systems Analysis. ACM: Vice-President. PROFT, AMES: Cincinnati Marketing. AMA. PRORO , THOMAS: Parma Hts. -- Economics. Economics Club. Seniors 341 jill Howard Work and Play; It's All There Here comes the sun Here comes the sun and I say Its all right. a- George Harrison Graduation always brought mixed emo- tions. Students, after 16 years of going to school, were glad to move on and try out their newly-acquired skills. But leaving friends be- hind was diffmult, knowing it could be years before they would see each other again. Nevertheless, students moved away to various parts of the nation with hopes for success. But one part of the nation - the Sunbelt a seemed to be a favorite part of the country for graduates to Choose. PROVENZANO,jOYCE: Ashland a International Studies. ODK; Mortar Board; AWS; Student Affairs Council; University Senate; Legislative Assembly; Student Government Executive Council; Lec- ture Series; Resident Asst. PRUS, LINDAAEAN: North Canton - En lish. PUCKETT, M RY: Shaker Hts. - Psycho ogy. CCI. PUGH, SARAH: Cincinnati Marketing. AMA: Vice-President Programming, Chairman of Programming; SAM: Vice-President Programmm , Committee Chairman; CAC; Concert Board; Cross- Country Ski lub. PUSEY, GLENN A.: Russells Point - AccountancylFinance. Fi- nance Club; Intramurals: Softball and Basketball. QUEEN, KARI: Cincinnatia Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha soror- 1ty. QUINLAN, BONNIE: Findla v- Elementary Education. Intra- murals: Football and Basketballii QUINLIVAN, LAURE: Walbrid e a Mass Communications. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Miami St ent; Feature Writer; Laws Hall 8: Associates: Public Relations Director; Choraliers; Women in Com- mumcations; WMUB. QUINN, ANTHONY C.: Chardon - AccountancylFinance. Beta Al ha Psi; Archery Club. R DERSTORF, DAWN: Sprin field a Special Education. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Mortar Boar : Treasurer; Phi Eta Si ma; Al ha IMaLrJnSdea Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Hall Government: Presi ent; SC C; RAMSDELL, CRAIG: Toledo a Art. RAMSDEN, KEITH: Scotch Plains, NJ a Accountancy. Racquet- ball Club; Finance Club. RAMSEY, KELLY: Hamilton a Botany. Phi Sigma. Sailing Club; Botamcal Society; Catholic Campus Ministry; Peffer-Western En- v1ronmental Education Program. RANDOLPH, MICHAEL: Bronx, NY, Mass Communications. WMUB radio: Sports Editor; BSAA: Committee Chairman; Cam- us Crusade for Christ; Football. SFELD, LINDA: Cincinnati a Architecture. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Intramurals; Volleyball Club; American Institute of Ar- chltects. 342 Sunbelt With Cities like Phoenix, Albequerque, Houston, Atlanta and New Orleans, many of which were just beginning to grow and expand, the sunbelt provided many op- portunities for people just graduatlng to find a job in their field with a Chance for quicker advancement and growth. Jill Howard, a graduate moving to Phoe- nix said, lll think you might as well start out where you want to be. Phoenix is the land of opportunity and sun, to me. I know Illl get homesick, but I think Ill be happier there. I think it will be better in the end? The sunbelt also offered an advantage - Lisa Phillips other than growing Cities - the sun. Years of living with snow and cold winters and rainy springs made the warmth and sun seem even more 1nv1t1ng. Moving out and far away from what had been home was a little frightening, and most students were nervous about what they might find. But the sunbelt became a new challenge for students to master. They were drawn to the new opportunities and the fun in the sun. And they went with high hopes for wealth and fame and suc- cess into their chosen land - their new frontier. lCQl Road Si n5 welcome graduates into the glclmd o opportunity and sunll m the sun- 6 t. X3 RASH, MELANIE: Cincinnati e- Dietetics. RASSLER, MICHAEL S.: Rochester, NY - General 8c Personnel Mana ement. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity; Speakers Bureau; Frls- bee CFub; AIESEC: SAM. . RATERMAN, THOMAS: Cincinnati - Finance. Alpha Phi Omega: Vice-President; SAM: President; National Deanis List; School of Business Student Advisory Committee: Chairman. . RATHSLAG, MARY ELLYN: Deerfield, IL - Marketing. Chi lOmega sorority: Secretary; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Pi Sigma Ep51- 0n. RAUH, MARY PAT: Elm grove, WI - Housing B Interior Design. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Interior Design Interest Group. RAY, GARY: Indianapolis, IN e Psychology. National Deanis List; Merit Scholar; Lifting Club: Vice-President; Deanis Advisory Com- mittee; Baseball. RAY, ROBERT: Lorton, VAe General 8c Personnel Management. Delta Sigma Pi; Racquetball Club; American Society for Personnel Administration. REAGAN, CAROL L.: Parma .. Finance. Alpha Phi sorority; KEYS: Finance Club; SAM; Campus Crusade for Christ. REDMAN, AREE: Toledo - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta sorority; AIESEC; Greek Week Rules Committee. REDMAN, DENISE: Oxford - Interior Design. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Interior Design Interest Group; AW . REED, RICK: Liverpool - English 8c Mass Communications. Di- mensions: Associate Editor; CAC: Creative Arts Board. REESE, jAMES B.: Middletown - Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. REGO, OHN: Oxford - Creative Ex ression. REID, . GREGORY: Ft. Wayne, I -- Environmental Design. American Institute of Architects; CCI; Miami Republicans; CAC. REIMERS, NANCY: St. Louis, MO - Accountancy. Rap 3 Delta sorority: President; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; M SF. REINBOLT, JACOB C.: Sylvania e Economics. Beta Gamma Sigma: National Deanis List; Weightlifting Club; Pre-Law Club; Fi- nance Club; Economics Club. REISERT, SUSAN: Middletown - Graphic Design. Charter Day Ball Committee; Laws, Hall 8c Associates. REMPE, TERREN: Milford e Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega soror- it ;AMA. RiIIZMY, CAROL: Wooster - Marketing. Chi Ome a sorority; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma De ta Pi; Mu Kaygm Tau; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phl; Pi sigma Epsilon; C I; S anish Club; Intramurals. R NSBERGER, B. ANN: Cincinnati - Physical Education. Phi Mu sorority; Recemio; G mnastics Club; Shakerettes; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club: O ficer. RETZ, SUSAN: Lyndhurst e Geology. Lambda Chi Little Sis; Geological Society. REYNOLDS, KATHY: Findlay- Mathematics 8c StatisticsiS stems Analysis. Mortar Board; Phi Kap a Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; mega Rho; Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS; ind Ensemble; Concert Band; ACM. RIBAUDO, SUSAN: Park Ridge, NJ e Interior Design. Interior design Interest Group: SecretaryiTreasurer; Institute of Business Desi ners. RIC , ALISON: Cincinnati - Psychology. wrestling Team: Statisti- Clan. RICE, KEVIN: Mansfield e Accountancy. Phi Eta Sigma; National Dean,s List; Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Finance Club. RICE, SCOTT: Fairfield - MarketingiFinance. Intramurals: Soft- ball and Volleyball. RICHARD, ROBBIE A.: Cincinnati e Marketin iManagement. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis; Intramural Volleybil. R CHARDS, PAUL: New City, NY e Marketing. AMA; Intra- murals. RICHARDS, SUSAN: Columbus - Public Administration. RICHARDSON, KAREN: Canton e Business Economics. Lambda Sigma: Membershw Chairman; Economics Club; Hall Govern- ment: Secretary; A S; SAM. RICHARDSON, NANCY: Chagrin Falls - Graphics. Chi Omega sorority; Hall Government; Visual Arts Club. RICHARDSON, RALPH: Birmin ham, MI -- Philosophy. Sigma Chi fraternit ; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi i ma; Phi Kapilza Phi. RICHTER, USAN: Troy .. Microgiology. Zeta au Alpha soror- ity: Rush Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman; Chairman of Rush Committee; CCI; Microbiolo Club; Womenis Track Team. RIES, PHILIP: Cincinnati - oologinhemistry. Phi Sigma; Zool- 0 Club: President; One-to-One. RgigFLE, LAUREL: Cleveland Hts. - Botany. Pi Kappa Alpha Lit- tle Sis; Phi Si ma; Resident Assistant; Botanical Soc1ety; Alumni Merit Scholars ip; Intramurals: Softball and Volleyball. RIMER,jOHN: Ore on - Management. Delta Upsilon fraternity; NROTC; Sem er Fi elis Society. RIPPEY, GW NDOLYN: Columbus e Mass Communications. Al- Elba Epsilon Rho; Diamondnettes; Women in Communications: istorian; Pro ram Board: Special Events Co-Chairperson; CAC: Minority Boar Representative; BSAA. RIVAL, MARCIA: Aurora- Finance. RIZZO, THOMAS: Garfield Hts. e Di lomacyiForeign Affairs. Kap a Sigma fraternity; Rifle Club; Han bell Club. RO EN LT, ROBERT M.; Lima - Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity: Vice-President; One-to-One. Seniors 343 Ruined My Best Suitll At three olclock on March 30, 1981, a sunny afternoon in early spring, news that the president had been shot stunned the campus. llNo, it cant be true? one sun-bather whispered as she quickly reached over to turn up the radio volume. llHow could it happen? After hearing the shocking news that President Reagan, in office only 70 days, was seriously wounded by an assassins bul- let caused people to register a horrified disbelief. Students looked up from their books as if they hadnlt quite heard the ra- dio announcers correctly. Students flocked to dormitory televi- sions. Each half hour there were added de- tails; four men, including the president, had been shot. The other Victims were Press Secretary James Brady, a secret ser- viceman and a Washington police officer. A suspect was immediately taken in to po- lice custody after the shots were fired. No one knew exactly what had happened. The only certain news was that the man who ROBERTS, LINDA: Franklin - Advertising Graphics. Laws H3118: Associates; Visual Arts Club; Track and Field; Cross Country. ROBERTS, LORA: Chagrin Falls - GeologylZoology. ROBERTSONJEAN: North Olmsted a International Studies. As- sociated Student Government; Association for Women Students; AIESEC. ROBERTSON, THOMAS III: Newark$ Marketing. Beta Theta Pi fraternity; Hall Government: Vice-President; Society for the Ad- vancement of Mana ement; Miami Republicans. ROBINSON, STE N H.: Cleveland - Health and Physical Edu- cationllndustrial Education. Alpha Tau Omega; Black Student Ac- tion Association; Miami Cheerleader; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball, Football. ROCKEY, DANIEL: Chagrin Falls a Chemistry. Sigma Nu frater- nity; Legislative Assembly; Zoology Club; Off-Campus Council; The Miami Student. ROEDER, LANA: Cincinnati a Accountanc . Society for the Ad- vancement of Mana ement; Lambda Chi Alp a Little Sis. ROGERS, DONAL : Tipp City - Microbiology. Microbiology Club. ROGERS, MARK: Lima a Environmental Design. ROGERS, SHERRY: Trenton a Fine Arts. ROHLICEK, KATHLEEN: Des Plaines, IL - Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Phi Eta Sigma; Al ha Lambda Delta;.SAM: Membership Chairman; Presidentls List; eanls List; AMS; Flnance Club. ROHR, MARK: Cincinnati - Political Science. Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals. ROKICH, KAREN: Cincinnatie- English. Swimming Team. ROLFE, DOUGLAS: Pe per Pike - Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; Pre-Dental C ub; Legislative Assembly; Off-Campus Council; Social Service Committee; Little Sibs Committee; Craftcen- ter. ROOCH, BEVERLY ANN: Cincinnati - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis; Mu Kappa Tau; American Marketing Associa- tion; Laws Hall 84 Associates; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. ROOF, BRENDA: Waynesfield - Secondary Mathematics Educa- tion. Flag Corps; Shakerettes; Pi Mu Epsilon: Speaker; Intramurals: Softball, Basketball and Touch Football. ROOKS, LORI: Fairfield a Mathematics. Womenls Swimming Team. ROOS, STEPHEN: Mentor-On-The-Lake - Interdisciplinary Stu- dieslPsychology; Alpha Phi Omega: Historian; Le islatlve Assem- bly; Together: Counselor, Board of Trustees: ecretary; CCI; Runnersl Club. ROSE, CATHY: Cincinnati ejournalismlPolitical Science. Kappa Sigma Little Sis: President, Social Chairman; LecturehBoard; The M zami Student: Events Editor, Reporter; Journalism Soc1ety. ROSE, KATHERINE: Danville, IL a Fmancel Economlcs. 344 Reagan Assassination Attempt had so recently undertaken the task of re- vitalizing the nation and healing the bro- ken economy, was lying on a surgeonls table with a bullet in his Chest. The presidentls condition was described as sta- ble. No one knew whether he would live. Things had happened so quickly that the media was Circulating false information; the networks reported Jim Bradyls death when, in fact, Brady was in critical condi- tion due to a bullet wound in his brain. The news that Brady was still alive some- what eased the strain. The policeman and secret serviceman were listed in fair condi- tion. And hours later, President Reagan emerged from surgery successfully. The anxiety slowly began to subside. People continued to listen to the progress reports which seemed to be more optimistic each time. Ultimately, the bizarre tale of the assassinls motives was revealed. John Hinckley, an emotionally-disturbed young man, shot the president to obtain revenge. He said Reagan had once - Christy Rumpf llsnubbedb the assassinls movie idol, jo- die Foster, and that afterjohn Lennonls death, all life was over. The attempted murder of the presi- dent proved to be a tragic case for na- tional gun control. Once again, the nation was stunned by the assassinls gun. The question remained: would this kind of terror bring about legislation for gun control? But as Reagan and the other three men healed and life returned to near normalcy, Reaganls position re- mained firm: no gun control should be mandated to the American public. Even during the ride to the hospital, Reaganls spirit never faltered. Hejoked with his wife, Nancy, as he said, TI forgot to duck? and when the doctors took him into the operating room, he said, TI hope you,re all Republicans? Reagan continued the positive atti- tude he had from the time of the shoot- ing, working from his bed and returning quickly to his office, his spirit and enthu; siasm undaunted. C9 K s $1 ROSENBAUM, MARK: Dayton - Accountanc . Intramurals; Flower Hall: Executive Board; Wrestling Official: 0 i0 High School Athletic Association. ROSPLOCK, IM: Mentors Accountancy. ROSS, CHER L: Chaunce s Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; SNEA; EECg. . ROSS-SHANNAN, BRADLY: Rockford, ILs General Business. Bl Kafga Alfha fraternity; Intramurals; Interfraternity C0unc11zjud1- c1a oar . ROTH, DAVID: Chagrin Falls - Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity; SAM. ROWE, GISELE 8.: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. Delta Sigma Theta sorority: Treasurer; Black Student Action Associatlon: Freshmen Committee, Social Committee: M.U. T heatre. ROY, PATICIA: Revenna s Personnel Management. AMA; Ad- ministrative Management Society; American Society for Personnel Administration. RUARK, ROBERT: Salem s- Production Manasement. Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Kap a; NROTC: attalion Com- mander; Sem er Fidelis: Vice-Premdgm, Drill Team Commander; Intramurals; oxing Club. RUBEY, jOSEPH: Homewood, IL - Accountancy. Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Forensic Society: President, Treasurer; Debate Team. RUBIN, DAVID: Athens s English. RUBIN, DEB: Ketterings Dietetics. Al ha Chi Omega: Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary; CCI; SHEA; AC; Publicity Board. RUBY, BARBARA: Hubbard s- Elementary Education. Student National Education Association; Cords: President. RUDD, LINDA: Akron - Accountancy. Keys; Choraliers: Trea- surer, Tour Director; AWS; Scott Hall Government. RUDOLPH, MICHAEL: Oxford s Management. Spers; Menss Glee Club: Secretary, Treasurer, President; SAM; Miami Collegiate Chorale; Intramurals. RUDWALLqAMES FIELD: Dayton - Accountancy. Beta Thepa Pi fraternity; A ESEC: Area Coordinator, F inance Manager; M1am1 University Committee on Traffic Appeals. RUF, UDITH: Cincinnati-Marketin . RUH , KAREN: Cincinnati s Home Economics. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi U silon Omicron; Student National Education Association; Stu- dent ome Economics Association: Vice-President. RUMPF, CHRISTY: Dayton - Finance. Alpha Lambda Delta; Horsemenss Club; AMA; Student; Recemio; Intercollegiate Riding Team. RUSHER, SCOTT: Gibsonburgs Political Science. Miami Associa- tion of Public Administrators; Miami Varsit Football; Intramurals. RUSHER, STEVEN: Gibsonburg - Zoo ogy. Miami University Football Squad. RUSSAK, KIMBERLY T.: Clinton, NJ - Mass Communications. Pi Si ma Epsilon; Women in Communications. R SSELL, DAVID: Linden, NJ s Public Administration. Delta Tau Delta; Intramurals. RUSSELL, DONNA: Cincinnati s Physical Education. Delta Psi Ka a: Treasurer; Physical Education Ma'ors Club. RJSIgO, LESLIE: Elkhart, IN - Socio ogysCriminology. Alpha Omicron Pi. RUSSO, THOMAS: Lorain - Public Administration. Delta Upsi- lon. RUTH, ROBERT: Alliance h Marketing. The Miami Student: Asso- ciate S orts Editor; Skins Club. RYA ,jAMES: Toiedo - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity; Resident Assistant; Intramurals. RYAN, TERRY: Bethesda, MD s Interior Design. Delta Gamma sorority: Pledge Social Chairman, ActivitiessHistorian, President; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Institute of Business Designers; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis: Treasurer; Student Home Economics Associatlon; SAM. SABO, LYNNE: Middletown s Printmaking. Visual Arts Club. SACHS, SUSAN: Cincinnati s Marketing. Rap 3 Al ha Theta sorority; Mu K3 3 Tau: President; Alpha Lam da elta; Beta Gamma Sigma; $18M: President; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Student Advi- sory Committee s School of Business. SACCO, jERRY B.: Canton w AccountanchFinance. Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; Economics Club; SAM. SADLEK, MARKJ; Parma s Marketing. Al ha Delta Phi: Presi- dent; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; u Kappa Tau; Sym- sium of American National Fraternity Leadership Award; o-chairman of 1981 Senior Challenge. SADLERJON: Eaton s Psycholo . Collegiate Chorale: Vice-President; Menss Glee club; Coffeehouse Pe ormer; Navigators; Christian Fellow- ship; Nats participant; Homecoming King Candidate. SAHLBERG, jEFFREY L.: New Castle, IN s Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. SAMBOL, STACIE: Indiannapolis, IN - Marketing. Phi Ka pa Tau Little Sis; AMA; Association for Women Students: 1ce- President; Associated Student Government: Communications Council; Resident Assistant. SAMSON, KRISTEN: Indiannapolis, IN s Special Education. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Panhellenic Representative, Trident Cor- respondent; Phi Eta Si ma; Ka pa Delta Pi; SPERS; SCEC; CCI; Navi atorss; Wesle an tudent oundation; Dance Club. SAN MANN, LY N: Cincinnati - Alpha Phi: Recording Secre- tar ; Administrative Management Society. SA KER, BARBARA: Cincinnati- History. Phi Alpha Theta; In- tramurals; Keys;judicial Board. SANTANGELOJERRY M.: Peoria, ILs SANTORO, FRANK L.: Columbus s Zoology. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma: Vice- President; MED; Presidenfs List; Intramurals: Wrestling, Football, Softball, Bowling. Seniors 345 SARLES, CHERYL: Buffalo, NY - Office Administration. Women15 Varsity Track; Administrative Management Society. SATTLE, MARY: Toledo - Finance. Finance Club. SAUNDERS, KENNETH 151.: Wyoming - Systems Analysis. Phi Ka a Psi fraternity; Intramurals. gA NDERS, RANDY: Mason a Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi me a. SAUgIDERS, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Special Education. Alpha Phi sorority; Delta Kappa Phi; SCEC: Officer; CCI. SAWKA, KAREN: Highland Hts. a Marketing1Finance. Chi Ome a sorority: Treasurer; Pi sigma Epsilon; Lambda Sigma; KEYE; SAM. SAXER, KRIS RENEE: WP-AFB - Zoolo y. Delta Delta Delta sorority; SPERS; Phi Eta Sigma; MUSF: A missions Committee; Improvement of Instruction Committee. SCAIAJOAN: Alliance -- Art. Phi Eta Sigma; National DCEUYS List; Visual Arts Club: Publicit Officer. SCHABERG, SALLY: O emos, MI a Finance. SPERS; KEYS; Fi- nance Club; Tribe Miami; Varsity Tennis Team: Captain. SCHAEFER, DAVID A.: Toledo - Accountancy. Sigma Chi frater- nity; Swing Hall: Resident Assistant. SCHAEFER, DAVID G.: Glenview, IL a- Marketing. Pi Ka pa Al- ha fraternity; Laws Hall and Associates; AMA; Intramural: 1980 omecoming Committee: Publicity Committee. SCHAFFER, PATRICIA: Kettering - Marketin . Pi Sigma Epsi- lon; SAM; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis; Laws Ha and Associates: President. SCHAPP, RUTH: Cincinnati - International Studies. Kagaa Sigma Little Sis; CAC: Creative Arts Board; Student Book x- Chan 6; CoursetProfessor Evaluation Committee. SCH RMERHORN, ELLEN M.: Deerfield, IL - Marketing. AMA; Sailin Club; Dimensions. SCHEU, DA ID: Louisville, KY- Mana ement. Delta Chi frater- nit ; SAM; Delta Si ma Pi; Miami Bow 1n Team; Intramurals: Soztball, Volleyball, azzle Dazzle Football; ollege Republicans. SCHIFF, RANDALL: Bexley - Psychology. Alpha Tau Omega fraternit : Friday Newsletter, Palm Reporter; Lambda Sigma; In- tramura 5: Football, Tennis, Waterpolo, Softball; Little Sibs Week- end Committee. SCHWETER, MARKJ; Cincinnati a AccountancyTFinance. SCHLUETER, MARY PAT: Cincinnati - Medical Technolo . SCHMID, DIANE: Morristown, N a Special Education. appa Delta Pi; SPERS; CCI; Headstart olunteer; Student Council For Exce tional Children: Secretary; Inter Service Council. SCHKIIDT, GRACE: Benw n, PA e- General Management. Intra- murals: Softball; SAM; AM ; Batgirl for Varsity Baseball Team. SCHMIDT, STEVEN: Columbuse Financhconomics. SAM; Fi- nance Club; Economics Club. SCHMITZ, MARTIN: Ashland a Marketing. Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity; AMA; Inter-fratemity Sports: Football, Softball, Bowling, Basketball. SCHNEIDER, CATHY: Sylvania- PhysicsHnterdisciplinary Stud- 1es. SCHNEIDER, CYNTHIA D.: Cleveland Hts. - Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority; AMA; Womerfs Bowling Team; Intra- murals: Softball; Lutheran Student Group: President. SCHNEIDER, PAMELA J; Cleveland Hts. - Interior Design. Ka pa Delta sorority; Interlor Design Interest Group; Campus Cru- sa e for Christ. 346 Phillips Addition More Room to Play In 1980-81, the health and physical education department tHPD regis- tered 10,875 students for courses in basic instruction and teaching prepa- ration for physical education. The large number of students registered for HPE courses along with 350 HPE majors and the increasing recreation needs for racquetball and handball courts exerted such pressure on the present department facilities as to ne- cessitate the construction of an addi- tion to Phillips Hall. After 16 months of construction and a budget of $2,100,000, the facility was completedJanuary 5, 1981 - built be- low the estimated budget costs and sev- eral weeks ahead of schedule. a Donna Shore The addition housed six racquetbalU handball courts, a new gym, a biome- chanic laboratory, three Classrooms and a student study area, five faculty offices, and two faculty locker rooms. The HPFJs annual report stated that the 8C0mp1etion 0f the Phillips Hall ad- dition has enabled the department to make considerable improvements in programs and office spaces? Although the facility was Opened January 5, the gym,s opening was de- layed due to some 11finishing touches? according to Mrs. Luechauer, secre- tary for the HPE department. Black- boards were the last items to be added, and the set-up of scaffolding equip- ment delayed the gymTS opening. Although the addition to Philli s H all was comple- tedjanuary 5, the opening d2 nit tchj place untzl late F ebruary to allow for some fmzshmg touches. The M iami S tudent Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. SCHNELL, BOBBI: Cincinnati - Botany. Phi Sigma. SCHREDER, CAROL: Bryan - Marketin . Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority; AMA; SAM; Lambda Chi Alpha ittle Sis; Miss Miami Pagant; Homecoming Candidate; Friday Club: Treasurer. SC REY, CHARLES: Grand Island, NY - Systems Analysis. Delta Upsilon fraternity; Intramurals: Hockey, Water polo; Greek Week; Studeo 88. SCHUBE, LYNN: Cincinnati W Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis: F ootball. XWW kW X , XXXRW V ' ' ' mix . .I .- . f SCHNEIDER, R. GREGORY: Milford W PsychologyWSociology. WK ' ' V . SCHUBERT, MARGIE: Cincinnati W Mathematics Education. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Suite Chairman, Sportswear Chairman. SCHUBERT, PATTI: Da ton W Marketing. AMA; SAM. SCHUELER, MICHELL : Cincinnati - Office Administration. PWEEP. SCHUERMAN, SHERRY: Cedar Rapids, IA W SociologyWSocial Work. Al ha Omicron Pi: Social Chairman, Panhellenic Represen- tative; C 1; Student Social Work Chairman: President; Choraliers; Cha e1 Choir. SC UH, MICHAEL: Vandalia - Business. Intramurals. SCHUTZ, CATHERINE: West Chester- Marketing, AMA; SAM. SCHULTZ, MARK: Solon W Accountancy. Recemio: Photogra- pher; Intramurals: Softball Captain; Technical Board of Campus Activities Council. SCHULTZ, VIRGINIA: Dayton - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Ba tist Student Umon: President, Director. SCHWAL ,LORETTA: Shaker Hts. W History. Intramurals: Bas- ketball; CCI; AISEC. SCHWARTZ, RICHARD: Columbus ... Chemistry, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity; Pre-Dental Club; Miami Marching Band. SCHWARTZ, DENNIS: Cincinnati W Financhconomics. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity; AIESEC; University Senate: University Council; Student Finance Committee; Off-Campus Council: C0- chairman; Disci linary Board. SCHWEINFES , BARRY L: Hamilton W Finance. SCHWEITZER, TIMOTHY F.: Bryan W Pulp and Paper Technol- 0 y. Si ma Phi E silon fraternity. w S HW NK, MI LICENT: Schenectady, NY W ITS. ' W SCHWILK, CHRISTOPHER: Dayton - Social Studies. Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Crusade for Christ. SCOTT, DONNA: Fairview - Systems Analysis. Al ha Delta Phi Little Sis; Phi Eta Si ma; Omega Rho; Pi Mu E si on; WomenWs Intercolle iate Golf Igeam; Rac netball Club; AM ; SAM; ACM. SCOTT, LAINE: Pittsford, Y - Marketing. Gymnatics Club; Delta i ma; Le islative Assembly. SCOT ,THO AS: Little Silver, NJ W HistorWSocial Studies. Pro- ram Board; Coffeehouse Commlttee: Chalrman; Coffeehouse erformer. SCOVILLE, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Marketing. Zeta Tau Al ha sorority; Alpha Lambda Delta, AMA; Choraliers; American re- duction and Inventory Control Society. SCRUGHAMJJEFFERY: Cincinnati W Pulp and Paper Technol- ggy. Miami Assocxation of Pulp and Paper Students: Vice President; 13 mi Chemical Society; Varsny Track; Intramurals: Softball, F 00t- ball, Water polo; TAPPI. Seniors 347 Lisa Bimbach, author of Thg Official Preppy Handbook, points out some ltems necessary to the 0fficial prep. SCULLIN, MAUREEN: North Olmstead - PaintingGraphics. Womenk Track and Field; Visual Arts Club. SEARS, PAMELA: Lima Comprehensive Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi; Pre-Law Club; Collegiate Chorale; Undergraduate Fellow: Education. SEAVEY, KATHRYN: Cincinnati Accountancy. Keys; SAM. SEGAL, BARB: Columbus - Accountancy. Sigma Delta Tau; SAM. SEGMILLER, DAVID J; Pittsburg Architecture. Delta Chi fra- ternity; Miami Universityjazz Ensemble. SEIGLE, AMES: Huron AeronauticVMath. Intramurals: Soft- ball, Foot all, Basketball, Bowlin , Ping Pong; Scott Hall: President. SELLECK, DAN: Rochester, N Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Archery Club; Fencing Club; Association for Computing Ma- chinery; Intramurals: Football Softball; Associated Student Government: Legislative Assembly, Elections Committee; Traffic A eals Court. S SMAN, MARGIE: Ti p City Zoology. Phi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Miami ME : Womenk Intercolle iate Volleyball; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Orchestra; Cor s; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. SENSENBRENNER, CINDY: Columbus Office Administration. Zeta Tau Al ha sororit ; MUSF: Associated Student Government: Resident Ha lCouncil, ff-Campus Council; Recensio: Ty ing Edi- tor; Panhellenic Executive Council; SAM; Administrative anage- ment Society. SERRA, KATHLEEN: St. Charles, IL Public Administration. SEWELL, DEBORA ANN: Olmstead Falls- PsychologWSOCiology. Morris Hall Staff. SEXTON, PEGGY O: Marietta, GA - Production and Decision Sciences. PSE: API S: Alpha Eta Phi Little Sis; Outing Club; Intra- murals. SHAMBLEY, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati Interdisciplinary Studies. SHANE, CALVIN: Evansville, In - Systems Analysis. Varsity Bas- ketball Team; Intramurals; Minority Cheerleader Committee; Black Student Action Association; Baptist Student Union; Associa- tion for Corn uting Machiner . SHARP, LABRA: Springfielg Retailing. Kagma Delta sorority: 00 Professions, Assistant Treasurer, Campus r inator; Keys. SHAW, LORI: Garfield Heights - Microbiology; Campus Crusade for Christ. SHEA, LISA: Chesterland Art. Pi Ka pa Al ha Little Sis; Intra- murals: Basketball, Volleyball, Football; ans all and Associates. SHEELEY, DIANE: Goldwater Speech Communications. Women in Communications; Flower Hall: Corridor Representative. SHELLABARGER, MICHAEL: Greenville - Physical Education. Kappa Delta Pi; National Deads List; SEAP; Physical Education Ma ors CluWTri-County S ecial Olympics: Assistant Director. SH LTON, DANA: Wic liffe Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; AMA; Skins club; Legislative Assembly Parliamentarian; Laws Hall and Associates. 348 Dress Books Larry Kaufman $ SHELTON, LLOYD C.: Bowling Green - Marketing. Intramurals: Hocke ; Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. SHEL ON, WILLIAM: Cincinnati- MatheStatistics. Intramurals; Miami Independents. SHEPARD, BRENT A.: Plainfield, CT e Systems Analysis. SHEPARD, CHUCK: Cleveland - AccountancyeFinance. Sigma PhiE silon fraternity. EHE DS, RICHARD: Pittsburg, PA - Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; AC. SHILLIDAY, SARAH - Columbus. Interior Design. Delta Gamma sororit ;Phi U silon Omicron. SHLO SKY, ATRICIA: Columbus - En lish. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Sigma Tau Delta: Vice-President; he M iami Student; Con- cert Board. SHOENFELT, STEVEN: Mansfield - Marketing. AMA; Intra- murals; Skins Club. SHOUP, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati - Elementary. Alpha Xi Delta sororit : President; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Association of Child- hood ducation; Intramurals. SHULTZ, RANDALL: Van Wert - Finance. Homecoming Com- mittee. SHUTACK, MARIANNE: Lyndhurst h Dietetics. Phi U silon leicron; Cords: Vice-President; Student Academic Affairs Joun- c1 . SIEGEL, BARBAM L.: e Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA; Program Board: Fine Arts Committee. SIEGELJOANNE LESLIE: Northbrook, lLe Elementary Educa- tion. Sigma Si ma Sigma sorority; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Stu- dent Nationa Education Association; Varsity Swim Team; Intramural: Waterpolo. EIEGWARTH, SCOT: Dayton - Marketing. Roadhouse; Hand- a . SIEMERS, STEPHANIE: Cincinnati - International Studies. Kappa Al ha Theta sorority; Luxembourg Club; International Club, SA ; Sailing Club. SIFERS, SALLY: Greenwood, SC e Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children: Treasurer; Intercollegiate Vol- le ball; Intramurals. S GLER, GARRETT: New Carlisle e Accountancy. Theta Chi fra- ternity; Finance Club. SILVA, GAIL: Cincinnati e Finance. Kappa Al ha Theta sorority. SIMMONS, MICHAEL: Dayton e- Marketing. xford Citizens for Peace; AMA; Garage musician. SIMON, SARA: Flossmoor, IL - Marketing. AMA; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Eta Sigma. It's All in the Wardrobe Which woman would you hire: one wearing a conservative two-piece suit or a conservative three-piece suit? Accord- ing to John Malloy, author of Dress for Success and The Womaxnk Dressfor Success, the woman wearing the two-piece suit would be the one for thejob. In his book, he said a vest on a woman could be Viewed as drawing attention to the bust- line. Therefore, the woman might be getting the job possibly for reasons other than her intelligence and skill. How important was this kind of infor- mation to students looking for a job? Im- portant enough for some business professors to assign the book as reading material for the Class. Apparently many people felt the urge to give or take advice on what kind of Clothing to wear in any given situation. But not all of the advice was designed for people trying to be successful in a work- 1ng env1ronment. One book in particular seemed geared for the Miami student audience. The 0f- ficial Preppy H andbooh, written by Lisa Birnbach, sold over 900,000 copies in - Lisa Phillips more than 12 printings. But the book, which was designed to be a spoof on how people were dressing, brought Birnbach more than a laugh. And armed with articles of clothing such as hhThe Official Preppy Drinking Shirt? hThe Official Preppy Overnight Shirthh and 0The Official Preppy Apron? Birn- bach began touring college campuses to talk about the ever-growing phenome- non of preppiness. Birnbach entertained her audience with stories of her college life. Models displayed examples of different styles of preppy clothes and proper behavior while wearing them. All in all, the books on Clothing advice were a hit on the Miami campus, one book providing advice for seniors and those looking for a job, and the other providing entertainment for the prep. x693 Bimbach displayed 0The Official Pre py Drinkin Shzrt. , This shirt, along with The 8f icial reppy Overnight Shirt, and hiThe ficial Preppy Apronh made up what should be part of the prepk wardrobe. Larry Kaufman 349 Seniors New Face Behind an Old Desk President Phillip Shriver shows his successor, Paul Pearson, the statue 0 the M iami I ndian in the M room at M illett pubic appears on eumythingfrom plaques t0 T-shzrts. SIMPSON, jAMES: Waterville - Pulp and Paper Technology. Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry; Miami Asso- ciation of Pul and Pa er Students. SIMPSON, L NDA: leveland 9 Marketing. Alpha Kappa Alpha sororit :Angel. SIND LAR, ANN: Shaker Heights - American StudiestHistory. Geo a by Club. SIN EB, GERRI: Cleveland 9 Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Al ha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Greek Wee Committee; SPERS; Miami University European Cen- ter-Luxembour$ SINREICH, DE ORAH: Rocky Rivera Marketing. AMA. SIVEY, CHARLENE: Richwood - Speech Communications. Navi atorls; PWEEP; MUT; Intramural Referee. SLA ER, KAREN: Wickliffe 9 English. Kappa Sigma Little Sis: Rush Chairman; Si ma Tau Delta. SLATER, STEP ANIE: Mequon, WI 9 Political Sciencd Philosophy. Delta Gamma sorority; Miami Republicans; Communi- cations Council; Homecoming Committee; Greek Week Secretary; Parentls Weekend Committee: Developing Events Chairman; Freshman Re ister Committee. SMALL, SHE YL: Piqua - French. Tau Beta Sigma; Miami Mar- ching Machine. SMARON, PAMELA: Hammond, IN a Psycholo Womenls Resource Center Assistant; Family Research tramurals; Psychology Club. 7Sociolo . 551stant; n- SMART, MARGARET A.: Columbus 9 Interior Design. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: Standards Chairman; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. SMILEY, GLORIA: Cincinnati - Public Administration. BSAA: Cultural Committee. . SMILJANICH, CATHERINE: Broadview Heights 9 Finance. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority; Alpha Lambda Delta; AIESEC; SAM: Interest Group; Concert Usher; Hall Government Representative. SMITH, CYNTHIA: Toronto 9 Earth Sciences. Intramural Rec- reation: Buildin Supervisor; Resident Assistant. SMITH, DON A: Wooster - History. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Zion F ellowship. 3 5 0 Paul Pearson Greg Maynard It seemed only reasonable that an ad- ministrator from the East would take over at Miami, the Yale of the Midwest. So, when Paul Pearson accepted the Board of Trustees offer to succeed Pres- ident Shriver, everyone looked to the fu- ture with anticipation. - Lisa Phillips Pearson, the 54-year-old executive Vice president at Rutgers University, was one of seven persons included in the presidential search. He was the second candidate to visit the Miami campus and was offered the position after that Visit. Both student and faculty response to Pearson was favorable. When this writer spoke with Pearson, he seemed genuinely interested in the students and how they felt about Miami. He asked for student Views and feelings toward Miami policies and to- ward Miami as a university. Pearson began his career at Rutgers in 1955 as an assistant professor ofzoology. He became a full professor in 1964 and Chair of the department in 1967. In 1972, he accepted the position of associ- ate provost for academic affairs and be- came executive Vice president in 1977, the position he held until the time of be- ing named President Shriverls successor. Pearson had both masters and doctor- ate degrees from the University of Flor- ida where he graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Miami administrators welcomed Pear- son with open arms and held the highest regard for him. With the search over, students and faculty turned to other ac- tivities and waited to see how the campus would Change with a Change in the ad- ministration. Most persons on the Miami campus looked forward to the future and to the new outlook the Pearson years would bring. $X SMITH, ELIZABETH: Bay Village -- Finance. Phi Mu: Assistant Treasurer; North Quad Pro ramming Board. SMITH, ERIC: Hudson hemistry. Delta Tau Delta. SMITH, FLORA: Cincinnati - LiteraturdHistorWWomerfs Stud- 1es. SMITH, jEFFREY: West Babylon, NY - Elementary Education. Lacrosse Club: Captain, President. . SMITH, KIMBERLY: Centerville - Marketing. Alpha Chl Omega. SMITH, LANA: Hicksville - Speech Communications. AFROTC WINGTIPS editor; Intramural: Flag Football, Basketball, Volley- ball; Mariners Public Affairs; Arnold Air Society Administration; Blue Diamonds Drill Team. SMITH, MARGARET: Ft. Wayne, ID - International Studies. AIESEC: Vice-President; Internationale des Etudiantes en Sciences Economics et Commerciales; Miami University Theatre Box Office Mana er; Art Museum: Guard, Assistant; Luxembour Club. SMIT , MICHAEL: Dyaton - Physical Education. mramurals: Softball, Wei htlifting champion; Physical Education Club; Special 01 m ics V0 unteer. SNYITPH, SUSAN ELAINE: Hamilton - Marketing. AMA. SMOLKA, ILL: L ndhurst- Speech Communications. Delta Zeta sorority; S ERS: omen in Communications. SMRTNIK,jOHN: Richmond Heights - Marketing. Al ha Delta Phi. Student Assistant; Intramurals: Baseball, Football, restling, Bowling. SNEED,JOHN S.jR.: Deerfield, IL Finance. SNELL, SCOTT: Lodi - Ps chology. Kappa Alpha fraternity; Meds Glee Club; Ps cholo C ub. SNIDER, MARY: S aker eights Retailing. SAM; Sailing Club. SNOOK, LESLIE: Columbus -- SociologWPersonnel Mana ement. Pi Kagpa Alpha Little Sis; Cords: SAM; American Society or Per- sonne Admmistration; Administrative Management Society. SNYDER, BRADLEY: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. AMA; Finance Club; North lead Programmmg Board; Intramurals: Football, Basketball,Soft all. SOFFEL, WILLIAM: Birmingham, MI - Marketing. Delta Tau Delta fraternity; M iami S tudent: Representative. SOFORENKO, CHERYL: Orient -- Speech and Hearing and Lan- guage Thera y. Sigma Al ha Eta. OLLENBE GER, TRA Y: Englewood - Accountancyminance. Beta Alpha Psi; Mana ement Administrative Society; F inance Club. SOLOMON, STEV N: Cleveland Heights - Economicy Accountancy. SOLT, ROBERT: Bacyrus Public Administration. Kappa Sigma fraternity: Grand Master of Ceremonies, Rush Committee, Housing Committee; Charter Da Ball Publicity Committee. SONENSTEIN, DARR L: Columbus- Political Science. Football. SOULE, MARY ANN: Toledo Systems Analysis. Omega Rho; Evans Scholars Little Sis. SPANGLER, PENNY: Aurora Finance. Intramural Sports. SPARKS, BRENDA: Columbus - Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta: Secretary-Treasurer; CCI: Program Leader; Student Social Work Associatlon: Vice-President of Programming; Resident Assistant. SPARKS, CRAIG: Fairfield - Psychology. SPARKS, R. JEFFREY: Norwalk - Mana ement. SAM; Adminis- trative Management Society: Committee hairman; Intramurals: Basketball, Football. SPAULDING, MARY jO: Loveland - Music Education. Delta Omicron: Vice-President; Pi Ka pa Lambda; Orchestra; Wind En- semble; Brass Choir; Marching and; MENC. SPECHALSKE, ELIZABETH A.: Lodi - Accountancy. Theta Chi Little Sis: lst Vice-President, President; Intramural Football; Keys; Mariners: Treasurer; Inter-service Council; Mariners Drill Team. SPECHT, SUZANNE: Alliance - Medical Technology. Sigma Al- pha Mu Little Sis; Microbiology Club. SPENCER, A. CLARK: Lexington, KY j0urnalism Economics. M iami Student: Associate Sports Editor. SPAHR, STEVE: O.F. -- Interdisciplinary Studies. CCI; Student Council for Exce tional Children: Programs Director, Vice- President; SCEC: ice-President; Intramurals: Soccer, Football. SPIEGEL, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Accountanc . SPINKS, DAVID E.: Miamisbur - I.E.D. ndustrial Arts Club: Vice-President; Intramurals: Foot all, Softball, Volleyball. SPITZ, CINDY: Pepper Pike - English. Alpha Phi sorority; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Al ha; Miamijournallsm Society; Miami Stu- dent; Miami University uropean Center-Luxembourg; English F el- lowship. SPITZIG, TIM: Farmin ton Hills, MI Marketing. Al ha Phi Orne a fraternity; SAM; arsity Hockey Team; IntramuraFSports; Club ocke Team. SPONSELL R, KEITH: Toledo - AccountancWFinance. Intra- murals; Sailin Club; Ra uetball Club; Finance Club. SPOONER, E IZABET : Rock River - Special Education. Al- gha Phi Sororit ; Student Counciffor Exceptional Children. PRADLING, RENT: Franklin General Management. Miami University Middletown Leadership and Service Award; Middletown Karate Club. SPAGUE, LINDA: Oxford - Consumer Services. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Student Home Economics Association. Seniors 35 1 It's Off to Work We Go SPRINGER, TIM M.: Tipp City - AeronauticstMath. Arnold Air Society; AFROTC. STRONG, NANCY: Cincinnati - Home Economics. Kappa Delta sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Home Economics Association; Student National Educators Association. SPURLIN, TIM L.: Middletown - Financet Economics. Intra- murals; Economics Club. STALL, LUANN: Columbus e Botany. Phi Sigma; Miami Botani- cal Society: President. STANG, DAVID: Tro a Physics. KaBEa Sigma fraternity; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsifon; Society of ysics Students; Marching Ban . STANCE, ROBERT: Lakewood a Engineering Technology. Al- Eha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramural: Softball, Basketball, ootball. STANLEYJAMES: Greenwich, CT - Marketing. Phi Eta Sigma; AMA. STARCHER, TERRY: Troy a Marketing. Sigma Tau Alpha: Vice President; SAM. STARZMAN, KEITH: Cincinnatti - Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi fraternit . STATZER, OBERT WILLIAM: Eaton - Accountancy. STAUBACH, ANTHONY: Cincinnati - Management. Evans Scholars fraternit . STAUGLER, KATHLEEN: Ft. Recovery e Accountancthinance. Al ha Si ma Alpha sorority; SAM; Finance Club. STPEFA EK, DEANNA: Brooklyn - Art. Si ma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart; Gymnastics Club; Visual Arts C ub; Assistant Art Director for Laws Hall and Associates. STEFANIK, PATRICIA: Cincinnati - Anthropolo tPsyucholoSgy. Si ma Si ma Sigma sorority; Gra hitti; Phi Ka pa au ittle is: O flcer; Eesident Assistant; CORYDS: Chapel oir; Inter-service Council; Intramurals. STEFFAS, MANUEL: Fairview Park a Accountancthinance. Delta Chi fraternity: Treasurer; Intramurals; SAM; Accounting De- partment Student Advisory Board. STEGNER, SHERI: Cincinnati - MarketingtEconomics. Pi Delta Phi; Phi Ka pa Phi; Beta Sigma Si ma; Mu Kappa Tau; Lambda Sigma; Alp a Lambda Delta; Phi ta Sigma; SAM; AMA; Keys; French House: Treasurer. STEINBECK, KATHERINE: Rock River - Sociologyi Criminology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Stu ent Security Aide; Honor Roll; Dean 5 List. STEINBERG, SUSAN: Cincinnati -- Marketing. Miami Student: Sales Representative; Pro ram Board: Co-chairman of Fine Arts Committee; AMA; SAM; S i Club; Co-rec Tennis Doubles. STEINEM, GRETCHEN: Connersville, IN - Zoology. Alpha Xi Delta sorority. STENERSON, JOHN: Shaker Heights -- Marketing. Tau Kap a Epsilon fraternity: Pledge Trainer; AMA; SAM; Miami Repub i- cans; Intramurals. 352 Dwarf Party Sometimes the biggest problem can be dwarved under bureaucracy and ad- ministrative red tape. At least that was what the seven members of the dwarf party felt about the Associated Student Government tASGi. With slogans like iiVote Dwarf: Some- one the Administration Can Look Up To? and TiVote for Students Rights? the seven iilittleb men went about cam- paigning for the seven executive offices of ASG. The dwarf party was comprised of D. Grumpy Adamson, president; j. Happy Kirschner, executive Vice presi- dent; B. Dopey Post, Vice president of academic affairs; M. Doc Dubiel, Vice president of business affairs; L. Bashful Levine, vice president of communica- tions; R. Sneezy Bluffstone, Vice presi- dent of campus activities; and W. Sleepy Merkel, Vice president of residence life. The seven dwarves dressed in cos- tumes and campaigned with colorful slo- gans to make a point. They said that they felt ASG was totally ineffective as a lobby group for the students on campus. They thought they could generate stu- e Lisa Phillips dent support by running as a dwarf party. They said that, instead of making a mockery of the campaign, they were actually showing that the other candi- dates were the mockery by not standing up for student rights and by not getting results from their efforts. In the campaign literature for the dwarf party, Adamson said, bThe 70 percent of the student body that did not vote in last years ASG election blatantly demonstrate our point? Also included was the statement that Tithe administra- tion has acted as if the students are immoral, unthinking Children. The Dwarfs, frankly, do not share this View- point and refuse to support the attitude of 772 Loco Parentis, tliterally - parents in locationy created by the administra- tion and supported by ASGY Their tactics did not go unnoticed. The Cincinnati E nquirer printed an article on the dwarves, and many Cincinnati radio stations picked up the story and aired it on their newscasts. WEBN even went so far as to allow their frog to come forward and endorse the dwarf party. STEPHENS, STEPHANIE: Cleveland - Marketing. Black Student Action Association. . STEPHENSON, CRAIG: Maineville - Business Administration. STERLING, BARBARA: Sylvania - Advertisin Graphics. Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis: Treasurer; Laws Hall an Assoc1ates; Resr- dent Assistant. . ' . STERN, HENRY: Dayton - Interdisciplinary Studles. Bilal Birith Hillel Foundation; Student Union for Progressive judalsmz. Co- ordinator; Womenis Resource Center; United Campus Mimstry- Student Interfaith Council. ' STEWART, JUDY: Akron - Political Science. Womenhs Sw1rn Team; Intramurals; German Club; Miami Association for Public Administration. h 2 NR STEWART, SANDY: Madison - Consumer Service. Intramurals; Student Home Economics Association. STICHTENOTH, LINDA: Oxford - Psychology. Psi Chi: Secre- tar . STiIICKNEY, MARY: Columbus - Marketing. Laws Hall and Asso- ciates; Deanis List; Soccer Club. STIFF, THOMAS: Houston, TX e Chemistry. Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Phi: President; Alpha Lambda Delta. . STIMLER, THOMAS: Cuyahoga Falls e Finance. AMA; Finance Club; Intramurals: Softball, Football. STINEMAN, JACgUELYN: Galion - Systems Analysis. Campus Activit Council; A M. STOC , LESLEY: Dayton - Consumer Service. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis; Student Home Economics Association; Intramurals: Vol- le ball; Ice Skatin Club. SiOCKER, STE EN: New Philadelphia e Accountanc . Beta Theta Pi fraternity; Intramurals: Swimming, Softball, Bas etball; Greek Week; Fraternit S rts. STONE, LAUM M.: x 0rd e Retailing. Phi Mu sorority. STOOKSBERRY, NANCY: Dayton e- Home Economics. Delta Zita sorority; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; SNEA; Kappa Delta P i. STOREY, LESA: Clyde - Marketing. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; AMA. STORIE, SANDY L.: Franklin - Retailin . Delta Upsilon Little Sis: Football; Co-Rec Softball; Intramurals; asketball; SHEA; AMA; Circle K; ASG Elections Committee. STORM, KARIE: South Euclid - Communications and Theatre. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Corresponding Secretary, Suite Chalrman. STOTTER, MICHAEL: Da ton - Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternit ; CAC: Creative rts Board; Pre-Dental Club; Greek Week; MUB Radio. STOVER, NANCY: Chillicothe ... Public Administration. Pi Beta Phi sorority; MAPA: CAC Public Relations Board, Little Sibs Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee. . xxx All seven dwarves were still in the run- ning 0n the day of the general election. Although none of the dwarves were elected, the race was very Close. D. Grumpy Anderson lost the presidential seat by only 57 votes out of 4,383 votes cast. But their point seemed to have been made. The 35.25 percent of the student body which voted in the election re- corded an all-time high. After the elec- tion, Adamson was quoted in The Miami S tudent as saying, the want to take credit for stimulating voter awareness and get- ting students to think about ASG? The losses suffered by the dwarves in the election were all by narrow margins, and the races were Close until the final count was taken. But the dwarves re- tained their determination for students rights that they had shown from the be- ginning of their campaign in their pledge, hiAs the quote on Upham arch says: hYe shall know the truth and truth shall set you Free, e but not after 2 am? Only aitruly ambitious gram ofcandidates would cam at n m the midst 95a iami downpour. F or the S electzons, the h wa Party f0ught the ele- ments only tofind defeat in t e end. Seniors 353 emember - Christy Rumpf Many fads and fashions joined the vast array of accessories worn by students this year. Some dressed to conform with their peers. Other students dressed to display their independence from the norm. Many united, however, in wearing one item to remember Atlanta. Across the nation, people donned green satin ribbons to commemorate the deaths STRAHLER, SABRINA: Centerville - Psychologr. Zeta Tau Al- Eha sorority: President; Greek Columns, Intramura s; Karate Club; CI; Communications Council. STRAUB, CINDY: Toledo e Art. Delta Zeta sorority: Art Chair- man; One to One; Greek Columns; Intramurals: Softball, Water E010; CAC: Little Sibs Committee, Publicity. TRAUB, ELLEN: Euclid e Elementary Education. M.U. Chapel Choir. STRAUSS, R.j.: Glenview, IL - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternit ;Intramurals. ETROU E, DAVID: Worthington e Marketing. AMA; Finance ub. STUART, CAROL: Loveland e En lish. CORDS; Interservice Council: Secretary; Miami Marching achine: Librarian; Kappa Phi: Vice President; Choraliers; Colle iate Chorale. STUART, CATHERINE: Saginaw, I e Marketing. Al ha Xi Delta sorority; Wind Ensemble; Game Stagein for Hocke leam. STUBBS, ACK: Oxford e Physics. Society or Physics tudents: President, ice President; Tae Kwon Do Club; Intramural Sports. STUMPH, MARSHA: Saginaw, MI - Marketin . Delta Sigma Pi; Miami Marlins; Intramurals: Water 10; SA ; CAC: arentsl Weekend Committee, Charter Day Bal Committee; Skins Club. STURGEON,jEANNIE: Oxford e Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Womenls Varsity Track. STUTLER, SUSAN: Akron -- Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education; OCESS; SNEA; Intramurals: Referee; Girl Scout Leader. SUCKOW, OHN: Lake Bluff, IL e Accountancy. Beta Theta Pi fraternity: xecutive Board, Secretary; Intramurals; CAC: Parentsl Weekend Committee, Treasurer, Publicity; IFC: judicial Board, Rush Chairman; Deanls List. SULLIVAN, jAMES W.: Medfield, MA - Political Science. Phi Ka a Tau fraternity; M iami Student; Lacrosse Club. SUEEIVAN, OSEPH jOHN: Kettering - AccountancyTFinanceT Economics. au Kappa Epsilon fraternity: Social Chairman; Resi- dent Assistant. SULLIVAN, MARK: Downers Grove, IL e Economics. Delta Upsi- lon fraternity; Intramurals: Hockey. SULLIVAN, NEAL: South Bend, IN -- EnglishTHistory. Intra- murals; MUEC: Luxembourg; Studenthaculty Council in Luxem- bour ; Resident Assistant. SUNTDERLAND, DAVE R.: Twinsburg - Accountancy. Delta Chi fraternit ; Beta Al ha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Choral Union. SUNDQlIJIST: E 1C: Indianapolis, IN e English. Sigma Tau Delta; Miami Student; Swimming Team; Miamigournalism Society. SUNTOP, BELINDA: Rochester, NY - Mar eting. Zeta Tau Al- ha sorority; AIESEC; Resident Assistant. URPLUS, SCOTT: Macedonia e AccountancylFinance. Delta Upsilon fraternity; Intramurals; Finance Club. SUTBERRY, LORI: Waterville e Art Education. North Quad Pro- gram Board; Co-Recreation Sports: Softball, Racquetball; Campus rusade for Christ. SUTTLE, RICHARD: Cincinnati e Marketing. Alpha Delta Pho fraternit ; Intramurals: Football, Softball; Tae Kwon Do Club; Greek eek Sports; Weightlifting Club. SWAN, TANIS: Chagrin Falls - French. SWANSON, SUSAN: Sinclairville, NY e Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; Co-recreational Volleyball. SWITALSKI, ROSANNE: Cleveland - Zoology. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; CORDS; Zoology Club; Skins Club; Intramurals; ASG Committee Member. SWORMSTEDT, jEFFREY: Birmingham, MI .. Accountancy. Si ma Chifraternit . T CKETT, NAN Y: Willard e Elementary Ed. TAMNY, ALAN: Canton - S stems Analysis. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity: President; East End 00rdinating C0uncxl; Senior Advi- sor. TANZER, FRED: Overland Park, KS - Chemistr . Program Board; EMT-A; Institute of Environmental Science; N AA Volun- teers for Youth; Office of Educational Development; Deanls List. TAULBEE, ANN EILEEN: Hamilton - Art. Visual Arts Club; Laws Hall and Associates. .554 Allnanurders 0f twenty-eight black youths killed in At- lanta, Ga., in an unsolved murder spree. The green ribbons, the color symbolizing life, appeared on the sweaters, shirts and blouses of black and white students alike. Reminiscent of the yellow ribbons worn for the hostages in Iran, the green rib- bons appeared all over the country. A campaign to find the murderer 0r murderers became a national cause. Poli- ticians, law-enforcement Officials and Citizens all rallied to support the investigation with donations and prayers. The tragedy began in the early fall of 1979. A nine-year-Old Atlanta boy had walked to a neighborhood grocery and never returned. His body was later found in a wooded area; he died of asphyxia- tlon. After the first murder, child after child slowly but regularly disappeared, despite growing awareness of the problem throughout the Atlanta community. Atlanta blacks began to live in terror. Mothers were afraid to let their Children walk to school alone. Yet, despite the pre- cautions, each month Closed with the loss of another Victim. The 1980-81 school year ended at Miami with green ribbons remaining over students, hearts, still caring and hoping for an end to the long nightmare. TAYLOR, DONNA: Trenton Systems Analysis. Association for Corn uting Machinery. TAY OR, GREG: Lima Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon. TAYLOR, ROBERT C.: Sharonvelle Accountancy. Kappa Sigma fraternity: Assistant Treasurer, Pled e Instructor, Housmg and Rush Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma; eta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lamba Delta; Phi Eta Si ma. TAYLOR, STE HANIE KAY: Louisville, KY Microbiolo . Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Tau Beta Sigma; Miami Marching Mac ine. TAYLOR: STEPHANIE M.: Akron Zoology. Phi Sigma. TEATER, DONALD R.: Columbus +- Zoolog . NCAA Volunteers for Youth: Campus Director; Campus Crusa e for Christ; Varsity Football. TIEGLER, MARK: Kettering- Systems Analysis. TELZROW: LYNN: Westlake Marketing. AMA; SAM. TENNYSON, PAUL: Wauseon w Biology. Phi Kappa Tau frater- nity: Vice President; Miami Merfs Glee Club; Intramurals; Resident Assistant. TERRILL, CRAIG A.: Barrington, IL Marketing. Sigma Chi fraternity: Vice President; Pledge Trainer; AIESEC. THACKER, MICHAEL: Dayton Accountancy. Bowling; Tennis; Archery. THAIN, MARY: Brookfield, WI SociologWGerontology. Gamma Phi Beta sorority: Recording Secretary; Greek Columns. THATCHER, ERIN: Findlay - Blology. Sigma Kappa sorority; Association for Women Students; Hall Government. THEODOSOPOULOS, STEVE: Cambridge - Business. Sigma Chi fraternity. THEUER, KATHRYN: Saginaw, MI - Elementary Education. Phi Mu sorority; Ka pa Delta P1; Intramurals: Basketball, Racquetball, Water polo, Softgall, Football; Deank List. THIEM, WALTER FRANK: Fairfax, VA -- Architecture. THOGMARTIN, DEANNA: Millersport Mass Communica- tions. Women in Communications; Concert Board; Big Sister for Center for Community Involvement. THOMAS, BRYAN: Auburn, ME - Pulp and Paper Technology. TAPPI; MAPPS. THOMAS, DAVID: Middleburg Hts. Finance. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternit ; Finance Club; Miami Republicans. THOMAS, EBORAH: Arlington Hts., IL - Finance. SAM; Fi- nance Club. THOMAS, JANE: Port Huron, MI -- Dietetics. Delta Gamma sorority: Vice President, Rush; Phi U silon Omicron; SPERS: Stu- dent Home Economics Association; I C. THOMAS, OSEPH: Cincinnati Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternit : ecretary; Mortar Boad; Omicron Delta Kappa; Gamma Theta P i; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Si ma; Mlami MED; SPERS; NCAA Volunteers for Youth: Student irector. THOMAS, PATRICIA: Canton - Finance. THOMPSON, KATIE: Centerville Mass Communications. Women in Communications; Alpha Epsilon Rho. THOMPSON, LORMINE: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Delta U - silon Little Sis: Basketball, Football; Circle K; Intramurals: Softba 1; One to One. THOMPSON, ROBIN: Cincinnati - Chemistry. THOMPSON, GEORGE R.: Wadsworth Geography Di lomacw Forei n Affairs. Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; P i Kappa Phi; amma Theta Upsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Intramurals; Foren- sics; Advisory Committee to the Provost. THORNBURG, TAMI: Findlay - SociologWSocial work. ASG: Administrative Assistant Vice President of Communications, Off- Campus Council; CCI; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Student Social Work Association. TITSWORTH, KATY: Carmel, IN Zoology. Kappa KaEpa Gamma sorority; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Miami M D; National Dean,s List. TODD, RANDALL: Whitehall -- Chemistry. Gamma Theta Phi; Miami MED; Homecoming Committee; Resident Assistant. TOMAN, ANN: Greenville Public Administration. Miami Uni- versity Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Institute of Comparative Political and Economic Systems. TOMICKJANE: Cleveland Hts. - Political Science. M iami S tudent; Ski Club; Rac uetball Club; Adopt-a-Grandparem Program. TOMPKINS, IM: Tiff'ln - MusidTheatre. Lambda Slgma; Miami University Theatre; Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band; En- semble for New Music; Miami Marching Machine; Recording Secre- tary; Wind Ensemble: Vice President. TOMSIK, THOMAS: Brooklyn - Architects; Young Republicans; One to One. TRABOLD, LISA: Fair ort, NY - Marketing. Sigma Al ha Epsi- lon Little Sister; ASPA: ssistant Program Manager; AM . TRACE, AMY: Amherst Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi sorority; Pi Sigma E silon; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart; Gymnastics Club; Interior esign Interest Group: President. TRACHSEL, GREGORY: Cmcinnati - EconomicVPolitical Sci- ence. Political Science Honorary Fraternity; Intramurals: Football. TRACY, MICHAEL: Rocky River - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Hall Government: Treasurer. TRAUTLEN, MARYLU: Jefferson Elementary Education. TREDWELLJAY: Lynnwood, WA Accountancy. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Seniors 355 TREMBLAYJOHN: Dayton MarketingXEconomics. TREPINSKI, KATHRYN: Morristown, CO Psychology Sociolog . Alpha Chi Omega Sorority; SSWA: Vice President Com- munit ffairs; Student Social Work Association. TRE ER, TERENCE: Toledo - Marketin . TRIMBACK, RICK: Vandalia - Systems analysis. Association of Com utin Machinery. TRO PE ERJENNIFER: Louisville, KY - Accountancy. Alpha chi Omega sorority: Second Vice President; Beta Alpha Psi; SPERS: Treasurer; Mortar Board: Social Chairman. TROY, MARIBETH: Cincinnati- Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA: Historian. TRUSTER, THOMAS: Middletown Systems Analysis. Delta Chi fraternity; Association of Computin Machinery. TUNNEY, SCOTT: Lebanon - hemistrWMathematics. Pi Mu E silon; Gamma Theta Phi; Miami Chemical Society: Treasurer. TTTLE, DALE: Cleveland - Personnel ManagemenU Economics. Dean,s List; Rugby: Captain. TYLERJOSEPH: Dayton - Accountancy. Alumni Merit Scholar- ship; Administrative Assistant to ASG President; Student Finance Committee. UEHLING, MARIE: Cincinnati - Botany. Zeta Tau Alpha Soror- ity; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Outing Club; Botan Club. UHL NBROCK, CAROL: Urbana - AccountancWFinance. CCI; PiSi maE silon; SAM; HallGovernment. ULB 1C ,WILLIAM B.: Piqua-- Marketin . URLICH, jOHN: Baltimore English. Phi appa Psi fraternity; Wrestling. UNGAR, LYNN: Hudson - Housing and Interior Design. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Interior Design and Interest Group: SecretaryfTreasurer. URBANCIC, CYRIL: Strongsville - Finance. Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity; Intramurals: Football, Softball, Basketball; MUSF; IFC; Public Relations Committee. VAIL, LIZBETH ELLEN: Mount Vernon Science Education. One to One; Campus Crusade for Christ International; Advisory Committee to the Miami Redesign Program. VAIL, RONI: Mount Vernon Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority; Kappa Delta Pi; Miami Marlin Sychromzed Swimming; Lambda Chi Al ha Cresents; One to One. VANDERSALL, MARGA ET: Youngstown -- Political Sciencw En lish. VAaJDIERENDONCK, PAMELA A.: Cincinnati Zoology. Dean,s List; Photography Club. VAN DORN, CHRISTIAN: Pom ton Plains, NJ Accountancy Finance. Finance Club; Lifting CluEg; Intrmaurals. VANTREASE, jUDY: Akron - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Crusade for Christ; Judicial Board; Resident As- sistant; Student Assistant. VANWAGENER, DAVID T.: Washington, MD - History. Intra- murals: Softball, Basketball, Football; German Club. VARLEY, SUSAN: L ndhurst Theatre. Miami University The- atre; Miami Inde en ems; Hall Government. VAUGHAN, D NNIS: Arlington, VA Physical Education. Track: Captain. VAUGHN, KAREN: Oxford - Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta. Hall Government; Communications Council; Residents Hall Coun- le; Student National Education Association; Commuter Associa- tlon. VAZIRI, CAMERON: Dayton - Psychology VEITH, BECKY: Westlake - Marketing. Chi Phi Little Sis; CORDS: Little Sibs committee; CO-recreation S orts: Softball, Vol- leyball, Basketball; AMA; Miami Marching achine; Activities Band; Off-Campus Council. VELO, JAMES: Mansfield Public AdministratiomMathematicy Statistics. KaEpa Sigma fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa: Presi- dent; Pi Mu psilon; ASG: Vice President for Campus Activities; CAC: Publicity Board. VENDELAND, LAURA: Lyndhurst - FinancdDecision Sciences. Finance Club: President; Miami Forensics; Speakers Bureau; Stu- dent Advisory Council; SAM. VERDONE, JANETTE: Broadview Hts. Advertising Graphics. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Club; Miami Student: Photographer; Intramurals; Committee of Campus Activities Council. VERHOFF, KATHLEEN: Continental - Dietetics. One to One; CORDS. VINCENTE, jULIE: Massillon Elementary Education. Ka pa Delta Pi: Treasurer; Phi Ka pa Phi; National Deads List; ACE; ne to One; Student Assistant; Eesident Assistant. VINCENT, PAULA: Orient Elementary Education. Sigma Al- ha Mu Little Sis: President; East End Coordinatin C0unc1l. INEY, VAN: Columbus - Interdisci linary Stu ies. SCEC: Pro- gramming Officer; PWEEP; Intramura 5: Football, Basketball; Res- ldent A551stant; Student Assistant. XIVIAN, CATHARINE: Orchard Lake, MI Theatre. MUT Pro- uctlons. VIVIANI, GREG: Willoughby Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternit ; Finance Club. VOG L, MARY ANA: Columbus -- Speech Communication. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Arnold Air Somety; Air Force ROTC: Laws Hall and Associates; Resident Assistant. VOLLE, CAROL A.: Wyoming - English Education. Dimensions; Travelin Archery Team: Hall Government. VOLLM R, PAUL: Canton Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity; Creative Arts Board; Theatre. 356 Pope Assassination Attempt Repeat - Lisa Phillips Word came over the radio about 1 1 :45 am. on May13, 1981. PopeJohn Paul II had been shot while riding in his open- airjeep in St. Peters Square in the Vati- can. Immediately news began to come across the wire services. The reports were jumbled, confusing and contradic- tory. The only news that was confirmed was that at least two shots had been fired, that the Pope had definitely been hit and had been rushed to the Policlinico Ge- melli hopsital to be operated on. Pope John Paul II was considered to be a pope of the people. He made him- self as available as he could, touching and blessing as many as possible. The jeep in which he had been riding was specially-designed to allow him to get Close to the people who gathered to see him in the Square each Wednesday. Immediately after the shooting, per- sons on the Square and in almost every community, Catholic and non-Catholic alike, began praying. Many Churches in the United States held mass to pray for the popes quick and complete recovery. In five-and-one-half hours of surgery, doctors repaired his intestines from a bullet wound. Two other bullets had also struck the pope, one hitting a finger and another injuring his right shoulder. Al- though the pontiff was in stable condi- tion, he was listed as being in Tlguardedb condition because of the risk of infection. A man who had been taken into cus- tody almost immediately following the shooting was an escaped convict. Meh- met Ali Agca, 23, a Turkish terrorist convicted in absentia and sentenced to death in April, 1980, for the murder of a Turkish newspaper editor, was Charged with the attempted murder of the pope and the attempted murder of two women wounded in the attack. He was also charged with illegal posses- sion of a handgun and for carrying false documents. If convicted, he was to be sen- tenced to life in prison. Agea was about 25 feet to the popels left when the shots were fired. He told police that he was a follower of George Habash, head of the Popular Front for the Libera- tion of Palestine, a Marxist faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Agca was quoted as saying, 111 am a comrade of the Communist Palestinians? and that he Tlcould care less about life? At the time of printing, Pope John Paul Ills condition was improving, but he was still being closely watched for signs of ab- dominal infection. Investigation of a possi- ble conspiracy in the attack was continued. Once again, the American public and the world community gave thanks that the life of another warm human being and impor- tant political and social figure had been spared. VOLOSIN, DEBORAH LYNN: Cleveland - Marketin .Sigma Al- ha Mu Little Sis: President, Rush Chairman; AMA: l ewsletter; all Government. ' VON CARLOWITZ, CARON: Chagrin Falls - Chemistry. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity; Miami Lifting Club; Miami Sailing Club; Trombone Ensemble. VOORHIS, MARK: Piqua - Political Science. Arnold Air Society; Colle e Republicans: Elections Committee Chairman. VOS OW, MICHAEL: Rockville, MD - Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity; Alpha Lambda Delta. VRABEL, MARK A.: Brook Park - Accountancy. SAM; Racquet- ball Club; Running Club. WADE, DEANA: Canfield a Interior Design. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; SHEA; Cam us Crusade for Christ. WADE,JANICE: amilton a Speech and Hearing. WADEi'iIIL: Indiana olis, IN --- Social Studies Education. WAEC TLER, KA EN: Downers Grove, IL a Communication. Gamma Phi Beta sorority: Secretary of Pledge Class, Pledge Coun- selor; Youth Ministry with Oxford Teens. WAGGENER, THOMAS C.: Rockville, MD e Psychology. Resi- dent Assistant. WAGNER, EFFREY: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi fraternit : reasurer. WAGN R, KRISTEN: Akron - Accountanc . Womenls Swim Team; Racquetball Club; Intramurals: Softba 1, Football, Water 010. ALK, SUSAN: Hendersonville, NC - Accountancy. Alpha Si ma Alpha sorority; SAM; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Lam da Si ma. WgALKER, CYNTHIA: Grandview Hts. - S ecial Education. Al- pha Sigma Al ha sorority; Lambda Chi Little is; One to One; Stu- dent Council or Exceptional Children. WALKERJEFFREY: Newarke Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau frater- nity. PSE. WALKER, DORA: Fairfield a Communication. One to One; Women in Communications; Hall Government. WALKER, KAREN: Cincinnati e Englisthommunications. Alpha E silon Rho; Miami Student; Riding Team; Horsemanls Club; AMA. ALKER, RANDY: Cincinnati a Industrial Education. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. WALLER, PAMELA: Cincinnati e Microbiologg. Alpha Kappa Al- pha sorority: Vice President, Parliamentarian; AA; CACE Minor- ;tg' Events Board; Microbiology Club; American Socxety for 1crobiology. . WALLING, NANCY LYNN: Springboro a Zoology. Si ma SIgma Sigma sorority; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Zoology Clu ; Pre-Vet Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Softball, Volleyball; Dean's List. WALLIS, LORI SUE: S ringfield, IL a Economics. WALSH, TIMOTHY: loomfleld Hills, MI - Finance. Si ma Nu fraternity: President, Secretar , Outstanding Senior; SPER : Presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Klortar Board; Co-chairman of Little Sibs; Elections Committee. WALTERS, BETH: Wooster e Marketin . Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Miami Fla Cor 5: Captain; Laws Hall an Associates; AMA. WALTER , LI A: Rocky River a Zoology. Phi Sigma; Zoology Club, Dance Club. WANDA, GAYNEL F.: Parma a Political Science, Deanls List; In- tramurals: Volleyball, Hall Government. Seniors 3 5 7 WANK, SUSAN: Berea - PhilosophWPolitical Science. Off- Campus Council; Pre-Law Club; Amnesty International; AWS. WARNER, CHARLES: Rocky River Finance. Campus Crusade for Christ; Russian Club; Finance Club. WARREN, BRYAN: Farmington, CN Political SciencejHistory. Delta Tau Delta fraternity; Intrafraternity Council; Green Week Chairman; Lecture Board; Committee for Massive Voter Registra- tlon. WARREN, LINDA: Pe per Pike - Marketing. Mu Kappa Tau: SecretaryfTreasurer; K YS; SAM. WARREN, SUSAN: West Lafayette - Elementary Education. One to One. WATERMAN, WINTHROP: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternit ; Intramurals: Tennis, Racquetbal ; Delta Sigma Pi: President; A G: Administrative Assistant to Presi- dent; SAM; Finance Club; Skins Club. WATSON, CINDY: Oxford Zoolo y. Zoology Club. WATTS, PAMELA: Fort Thomas, iY - Psychology. Omicron Delta Kappa; American Society for Personnel Management: Presi- dent; Psi Chi: Vice President; Student Travel Opportunities: Chair- man; Phi Eta Si ma. WAY, MICHA L: Middletown Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Amnesty International; Undergraduate Fellowhip in Political Sci- ence; Model United Nations. WEANER, DAVIDj.: Defiance t Psychology. Intramural: Volley- ball; Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Deads Llst. WEARY, DONALD: Dayton - Systems Analysis. Arnold Air So- Clety. WEAVER, SANDRA: Wooster Political Scienchconomics. Pi Si ma Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Eta Sigma; University Council; A S; Polltical Science Advisory Board; College Democrats. WEBER, MARK: Cincinnati v- Accountancy. SAM, Intramural S orts. EBER, SARA: Evansville, IN Retailing. Kappa Al ha Theta sorority: Activities Chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SP RS. WEBER, TODD: Canton - Finance. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. WEDEKIND, LYNN: Youngstown Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; SPERS; Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa delta Pi; Womeds Track Team; Athletic Trainer. WEEKS, KIRK: Indianapolis, IN History. Sigma Chi fraternity; FCA; Varsity Football. WEIANT, WILLIAM: Chagrin Falls Political SciencdSociology. Al ha Ka a Delta; Sailing Club: President. W IGL, X NE: Troy - Sculpture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. WEIHSMANN, KATHY: Mentor - Architecture. WEIMER, OHN: Northbrook, IL ... Accountanc . Beta Theta Pi fraternity: reasurer; SPERS: AIESEC; PreLaw lub; PresidenVs List. WEINER, BETH: University Hts. - Accountancy. Si ma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi ta Sigma; Artisfs Series; Student Book Exchange. WEINGARTNER, MAUREEN: Walnut Creek, CA S anisw International Studies. Sigma Delta Pi; Block M; Spanish Clu ; Am- nest International. WE NGARTNER, SHEILA: Walnut Creek, CA Home Eco- nomics. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Co-Chairman of Scholarship Tea Committee. EINSTEIN, EDWARD A.: Cleveland Hts. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity; Beta Al ha Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intra- murals; SAM: Co-Chairman or Finance Committee; Umtedjewish Appeals Chairman. WEISBRODT, LINDA: Hamilton - Marketing. Kappa Kappa gamma sorority; AMA; Off-Campus Activities Council; Miami Stu- ent. WEISENBURGER, NEAL: Defiance H Interdisciplinary Studiey French. Pi Delta Phi; Christian Fellowship; Inter-varsit Christian Fellowship; Student Travel Opportunities; Internationa Club. WEISFELD, MATT: L ndhurst Systems Analysis. WEISS, LAURIE: Pitts urgh, PA -- Accountancy. Lambda Sigma; Intramurals: Baseball; Administrative Assistant to Vice President of Academic Affairs; NCAA Volunteer for Youth; AIESEC; AMS: Vice President. WEISS, PEGGY: Brookfield, WI Western Design. Delta Delta Belt; sorority: Publicity Chairman, Rush Chairman; Phi Upsilon mlcron. WEISS, THOMAS: Talloradge Personnel Mana ement. WEITTHOFF,jANICE: Kettering -- Geology. S E; MUGS; In- tramurals; Student Book Exchan 6 Committee. WELCH, jEFFERSON W.: Mid letown - Finance. Rugby Club; Miami Re ublican. WELCHEON THOMAS: Middletown General Business. SAM; AMA; Frisbes Club. WELCH, VICTORIA: Centerville French. Luxembourg Club; AIESEC: Swim Team; Luxembourg. WENDLING, THOM R.: Williamsbur , VA Anthropology Socology. Phi theta Kap a; Alpha Kappa gelta: President; Southern Anthropology Society; Xmerican Anthropological Association; Cul- tural Awareness Program. WERNER, TANYA: Groveport - AccountancWFinance. Beta Al- ha Psi; Womenk GolfClub: Treasurer. .EST, KATHRYN: North Canton - Music Education. Sigma Slgma Sigma sorority; Delta Omicron: Treasurer; Ka pa Si ma Little Sis: Secretaryffreasurer; Marching Band; ChoralEfers; ind Ensemble; Symphonic Band. WEST, ROBERT: Lima Accountancy. Intramural: Softball; Fi- nance Club, Ski Club. WESTOVER, MARTY: Cincinnati - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SCEC: Treasurer. 3 5 8 Graduation .. X'xxw xXXXV Marc Kaufman Graduation was a time for celebrating and these semors took advantage of the opportumtyfor hug- ging, lau hing and dancing with each other for possiblyt e lasttime. WEYMOUTH, MARY KATHRYN: Cincinnati - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; Intramurals; Hall Government. WHEARY, ERIN: Columbus e- Marketin . Gamma Phi Beta soror- ity: Corresponding Secretary, Assistant reasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; AMA; Lambda Si ma; Hall Government. WHITE, DANIE : Hamilton - Zoology. Miami Valley Childrenls Home: Co-Leader. WHITE, FREDERICK: Hudson e Finance. Delta Chi fraternity: Corresgondin Secretary. WHIT ,LIN A: CincinnatiaHistory. WHITE, PAMELA: Springfield e Ps chologytSocioloal. Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Sigma; Ohio Fel ows; P51 Chi; Alp . a Ka pa Delta; Omicron Delta Ka pa; Alpha Phi Omega; Chorahers; sy- cholo Club; MCAC: Uleier Supervisor. WHI E, TONI: Cincinnatie Psychology. SAM: Intramurals. . WIDDER, AMY: Canton a- S 6031 Education. Delta Zeta sororitg; SPERS; Student Council For xceptional Children; Alpha Lamb 3 Delta; Phi Eta Si ma. WILFERT, PA L: Cincinnati -- English. Sailin Club; Society of Manufacturing Engineers: Chairman; Concert oard: Usher Su- ervxsor. ILHELM, .ANNE: Berea - Public Relations. AMA: Vice Presi- dent of Communications; Ore-Law Club. WILKER, JOAN: Dayton - Retailing. Alpha Phi Omega; SAM: Committee Chairman; KEYS: Vice President of Communications. WILKINSON, KIRK: Okemos, MI e- Political Science. Pi Sigma Alfha; PhiAl ha Theta. W LKINSO , RICHARD: Dayton a Interdisciplinary Studies. Christian Student Fellowship: Deacon; International Club; Inter- com Program. WILLIAMS, DIANE: Dayton - MarketinglPersonnel Manage- ment. SAM; KEYS; American Society of Personnel Administrators; Hall Government. WILLIAMS, GINGER KAY: Middletown a English. KAOS. WILLIAMS, jAN: Medway - Social Studies. Kap a Delta Pi; Womens Resource Center; Miami Marching Machine; all Govern- ment. WILLIAMS, MARK: Vandaliae- History. Miami Student. WILLIAMS, MARY ANN: Valle View, TX - Special Education. Student Council For Exceptiona Children; Campus Crusade for Christ. WILLIAMS, NANCY: Findlay e Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha sororit : Pled e Class President; MUSF: SAM; Hall Government; AWS; iami epublicans. WILLIARD, DOUGLAS: Bexley e Elementary Education. Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta P1; Cross Coun- try; Track; FCA. oving On - Karen Linch One thought that was persistently on a studentls mind throughout his college ca- reer was getting out - graduation. Stu- dents, after all, were at Miami for a purpose a to get their college degree. The Classes they took and the plans they made all pointed toward the day the diploma would be placed in their hand. Somehow, despite all of the preparation, students were caught off-guard when graduation finally approached. Some students were ready to leave, but Others needed ljust a little more timeh to say gOOd-bye to friends and to get their fill of college life. The llreal worldll was waiting for them. No longer would Miami be a protective bubble around them. Students were torn between the expressions, llFinally, it,s overV and llWhat now? These were feelings which were not atypical 0f the Class 0f 81 as compared to the 141 preceding annual commence- ments. The 1981 graduation awarded degrees to 2,679 candidates. These in- cluded: 150 associatels degrees; 2,325 Seniors 359 WILSON, LESLIE: Canfield - Art. Delta U silon Little Sis; Miami Marching Machine: Flag Corps; Recemio: reek Staff, Organiza- tions Editor. WILSON, PEGGY: Cincinnati - Interior Design. Black Student Action Association: chairman of Homecoming Float committee; Miami Interior Design Interest Group; Intramurals: Volleyball, Basketball. WILSON, REBECCA: Oxford - Earth Science. Peffer Western environmental Education Program; Upper Room Fellowship. WILSON, RICHARD K.: Kent - Microbiology. NCAA Volunteers for Youth; Miami Independents; Intramurals; Cross Country; First Aid Instructor; Under round Research Pro ram. WILTS, ERIC: Cresski 1, NS- Geolo . Pi appa Alpha fraternity: Photographer; Photographer for 1979Freshmen Register; MUGS. WINDEY, ROGER: Fishcreek, WI - Management. Delta Upsilon fraternity: Social Chairman, Little Sis Advisor, Athletic Chairman; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball, Hockey, Waterpolo, Volle ball, Soccer. WIN MAN, KATHERINE: Highland Park, IL a Psrcholo . Angel Flight; Psychology Club: Treasurer; Racquetball C ub; C I; Luxembour Program; Recemio; Craft Center; Hall Government. WINES, DE : Connersville, IN -- Chemistry. Phi Si ma. WINKELMAN,jANET: Chatham, NJ - Retailing. ast End Snack Bar: Student Manager. WINTERHALTER, MARY jANE: Cincinnati - Special Educa- tion. Student Council for Exceptional Children. WIRTHLIN, ROBERT: Cincinnati - Personnel Management. Beta Theta Pi fraternity: Outstanding Senior, Athletic Chairman. WIRZ, LEONARD: Suffern, NY - Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau: Vice President; Industrial Arts Club: President. WISE, CYNTHIA A.: Chagrin Falls - Environmental Designi Architecture. WISNIEWSKI, ANN: Independence - Systems Analysis. Ameri- can Production and Inventory Control Society. WITTERMAN, SUSAN: Parma Hts. e Marketing. Chi Omega sorority; KEYS: Intramurals: Softball, Volleyball, Basketball; Hall Government. WITTIG, BARBARA: Berea - French. Alpha Phi Omega. WOLBERS, KIM: Dayton - Accountin Personnel Management. WOLF, TERRY: Harrison - Pulp and aper Technology. TAPPI: Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students. WOLFE, CONNIE: Cincinnati - Microbiology. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; German Club; Microbiology Club; American Soc1ety for Microbiolo . WOLFE, KIM ERLY: St. Louis, MO - Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority; AMA; Shakerettes. WOLFGANG, HEATHER: Bay Villa ea Systems Analysis. Kap a Delta sorority; Lutheran Student FeEowship; One to One; But er Count Spec1al Olympics Volunteer. WOOIg, CAROL: Maumee - Linguistics. Pi Delta Phi; German Club; Choraliers. WOOD, LEIGH: Heath - Englishtjournalism. Miami Student: Re- rter. OOD, PEGGY: Toledo - Public Administration. Phi Mu soror- ity: Correspondin Secretary, Public Relations Chairman; Miami Re ublicans; SA ; Parentsi Weekend Committee; Greek Week: Pu licity. WOODIN, SANDRA: Cincinnati - Retailing. AMA; Administra- tive Society; Student Home Economics Association; Miami Public Speakers Bureau. WOODS, ROBIN: Hamilton - Medical Technology. Twirler; Head Ma'orette; Microbiology Club. WORFO D, PETER: Lima e Pulp and Paper Technology. MANACCI, MARY: Lorain -- Psychology1Political Science. Intra- Xurals: Bowling; Hall Government; Resident Assistant; Student ss15tant. WHEELER, CAROL: Cincinnati. Moving On bachelors degrees; 188 masteris de- grees; 14 doctorates; and two education specialists. One unique aspect of graduation was that it was the last for Phillip R. Shriver, Miami Universityis president for 16 years. Shriver, at his 55th Miami commence- ment, was honored by two standing ova- tions from students, faculty and parents who filled the 10,000 seats at Millett Hall on May10, 1981. 360 Graduation h XxK k But when a few students began popping corks out of Champagne bottles in prema- ture celebration, 11Uncle Philh asked them to control their antics. The festive spirit was present throughout the entire graduation weekend. Students who had finished studying during finals, week needed to fill up time until their fami- lies came for the Sunday graduation cere- mony. A senior picnic was held on Friday before graduation at Peffer Park. Students were given one last Chance to drink a few beers with some Close friends and to say good-bye to college and a lifestyle which would never again be quite the same. - CCCD Greg Maynard Graduation - a turning point. It was hard to zmagme what the nextfew years would bring. WORKUM, ELLI: Wyomingu- Health and Physical Education. Ka 3 Alpha Theta sorority; elta Psi Kap a; Mortar Board; PhySI- cal ducation Club; National Deans List; ield Hockey; Track and Field; Intramurals; NCAA Volunteer for Youth. WORTHEN, ALLEN: Dayton - Elementary Education. Studqnt National Education Association; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshlp. WRENN, AMY: Bloomingfleld Hills, MI - International Studles. Ka a Ka pa Gamma sorority; Angel Flight. . WEFGHTFALAN: Dayton -- Accountancy. Beta Al ha P51; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals: Football, Basketball, So tball. WRIGHT, MEGAN: Kettering - Systems Analysis. Omega Rho: SecretaryfTreasurer; Association for Com uting Machmery; Gym- nastics Club: Vice President; Gymnastics eam. WRIGHT, STEPHANIE: Indiana olis, IN Public Administra: tion. Delta Sigma Theta sorority; SAA; AWS; Kappa Alpha P51 Little Sis; Miami Association of Public Administration. WYMER, LAURIE A.: Toledo - Marketing. Delta Gamma soror- ity; Skins Club. . . WYNKOOP, TERESA K.: Findlay Systems Analgms. Alpha E 51- lon Pi Little Sis; AWS; ACM; Recemio: Senior Staf ; Lutheran tu- dent Group; One to One; Hall Government. . ' WYNN, DAVID H.: Fairfield Systems Analysis. Associatlon for Systems Management; ACM; Intramurals: Softball, Basketball, Football, Broomball, Waterpolo; Student Government; Loed Re- view Board. WYSE, MICHELE: Fa ette Fashion Retailing. Phi Mu sorority: Executive Council, Rus Chairman. WYSOCKI, LISA: Oakland, IL - Finance. Zeta Tau Alpha soror- ity: First Vice President; SAM; KEYS; Finance Club. YARID, DAVID: Lewisburg, WV - Mana ement. Alpha Tau Ome a fraternity; MUSF; SAM; College Re u licans. YAS INE, LEILA: Akron - Economlcs. A pha Chi Omega soror- ity; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pre-Law Club: President, Vice Presi- dent; SAM. YiAxiELJILL: Marion - Business. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; Beta A a P51. Y UNG, BRENDA: Clinton, MD - Zoolo . Chi Phi Little Sis; Miami College Republicans; Pre-Vet Club; C RDS; Zoology Club; Russian Club. YOUNG, KELLY: Da ton - Graphics. YOUNG, LORRIE: ettering - Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Cam us Crusade for Christ. YO NG, MICHAEL: Aurora - Public Administration. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. YOUNG, RONALD: Sylvania - Accountancy. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Hocke Club; Intramurals. YOUNG, SHAR N: Chillicothe - Medical Technology. YOUNG, TIMOTHYJ.: East Lansing, MI Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Chairperson; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Mu Kappa Tau; In- tramurals. YUNG, AMY: Hon Kong ManagemenUMarketing. Theta Chi Little Sis; MUSF; AI SEC; Resident Assistant. YURAK, CHRISTINE: Hudson Zoology. Chi Omega sorority. Phi Si ma; Miami MED; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. YUR O, OHN: Massillon Accountancy. Delta Si ma Pi. ZAHN, ICHAEL: Tiffm Business. Slgma Phi psilon frater- nity; SAM; Cheerleader. ZAPPIA, LAURA LOUISE: Chardon Museum Studies. Sigma Alpha E silon Little Sis; Greenhouse Association. ZBACN K, LINDA: Middletown Marketing. SAM. ZECHAR, TIM: Kettering - Systems Analysis. Intramurals; ACM. ZELLER, SUSAN: Dayton - Mass Communications. Gamma Phi Beta sorority; NATAS: Campus Activities Council; Homecoming Committee. ZENDER, MAR ORIE: Celina - Botanymiology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus rusade for Christ. x ZENNI, DIANE: Cincinnati - Art. Laws Hall and Associates; M iami Student: Graphic Editor; Visual Arts Club. ZETTLER, LORI: Springfield - Special Education. Pi Beta Phi sororoty: Chairman for Homecoming Banquet; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Committee for Butler County Special Olym- 1cs. IBART, CHRISTOPHER: Northfield, IL - Geography Economics. Gamma Theta U silon; Merit Scholar. ZIELKE, KAREN: Richmon Hts. Economics. Phi Eta Si ma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Beta Gamma Si ma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; tudent Luthern Group: Treasurer;gEcon0mics Club: Presxdent; Circle K International. ZIEMBA, SUSAN: Clarendon Hills, IL - Finance. Delta Delta Delta sorority; Finance Club; SAM; Greek Columns. ZIMAY, AMES A.: Glenview, IL - Marketing. ZIMME , KRIS A.: Coshocton Accountingminance. SAM; Ar- cher Team; Midwest Archery Champion. ZIN , KATHLEEN: Cincinnati - Botany. Miami Womenk Soccer Club; PWEEP; Greenhouse Club; Intramurals: Soccer. ZOLO, GAIL: Newark Speech Communicationsmublic Rela- tions. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Women in Communications; Miami Re ublicans. COOK, A NE: Asheville, NC Social Work. Sigma Delta Pi; Al- pha Kappa Delta; Student Social Work Association: Vice President; One to One. Seniors 36 1 362 A Weekl Love Affair Abbott, Kinda J. Abels, Amy E. Acra, RitaJ; Acton, Bar ara J. Acus, Amy E. Adams, Cedric Adams, David B. Adams,J21d R. Adams, 61 y A. Adams, Randall R. Adamson, Don Addington, Thomas J. Adelson, Susan A. Adilman, David J. Adkins, Thomas G. Aeh, Gail D. After Midnight A ca, Mehmet A. A n, K ongwon Ahren aflohn S. Albers, ayne Albin, Willlam Albrecht, Christo her Albright, Lynn . Alexander, Cheryl S. All Pla , N0 Work Allan, enneth J. Allen, Abbe T. Allen, Alfred D. Allen, Barbara J. Allen, Joan E. Allerman, Tracey A. Alligator Rock Allread, ennifer L. Alpha C i Omega Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisses Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpah Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Al ha Alpha Omicron i Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Index 188, 88, 26, 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 288 352 288 288 288 288 288 14 357 118 288 162 94 288 288 288 24 288 288 288 288 288 288 20 289 233 230 231 235 232 370 237 239 243 234 245 236 247 Amato, James P. Ambrosms, Karen K. Ambqrgey, Michael D. Amerlcan Civil Liberties Union Amsden, Matthew R. Anderson, Amy L. Anderson, Carol E. Anderson, John Hohn Anderson 18011 nderson, Karen D. Anderson, Kevin J. Anderson, Lesag. Anderson, Matt ew C. Andrews, Deborah C. Andrews, Elizabeth M. Angart, Susan L. Angel F light Anglin, Gary L. Another Attempf Antenucci, John F. Antonak, Cynthia Arel, Paul N. Armstrong, Garret A. Arnold A1r Society Arnold, Susan Marie Asbeck, Carol A. Ash, Constance M. Ashbrook, Patricia W. Ashworth, Samuel Associated Student Government Atkinson, in11 M. Au, Melin a L. Au, Melissa S. Auble, Donovan Aured, Brenda L. 2.5.1 Bachman, Ronald . Backiewicz, Dean . Bader, Brent A. Baer, Beth Baehr, Stephanie L. Bailey, Jullanne Bair, Robert C. Baker, Cynthia J. Baker, er D. Baker, ancy E. Baker, Sharon L. Bales, Matthew J. 110, 304, 320, 289 289 289 304 289 289 289 38 289 289 289 289 289 289 289 93 289 356 289 289 99 210 93 289 289 289 289 124 162 352 289 289 289 132 289 290 290 290 148 290 290 290 290 290 290 92 290 The Oxford skyline was silhout- ted by the setting of a summer Ball, William J. Ballreich, Lorl R. Balongue, Barbara A. Bancroft, Robert W. Banks, Douglas A. Barclay, Cynthia D. Barklow, Virginia Barlow, Deborah L. Barnard, David P. Barnes, Sarah L. Baron, Thomas J. Barr, Daniel A. Barr, Paul R. Barrett, Susan Barrett, Susan E. Barrett, Teresa A. Barrett, Therese M. Bartel, Janice K. Barth, Allan G. Jr. Bartone, Richard C. Base-Smith, Geoff L. Baseball Basketball, MenJS Basketball, W0men1s Bassage, NormaJean Bassett, Catherine A. Bathcha, Timoth J. Batchelder, CyntKia M. Baugher, Pat Baughman, Steven T. Baumgardner, Laurie R. Bayless, Barbara A. Bayless, Nancy A. Beadle, Nancy L. Beamer, La ne A. Bean, Davi Bear ie, Elizabeth A. Beas ey, Susan . Beattie, David . Beaumont, Michele A. Bechdolt, Sharon M. Bechtler, Lisa D. Becker, Elaine O. Bedritis, Robert E. Beebe, Diana R. Beekman, Lisa A. 3Behind The ScenesA, Belcik, David B. Belknap, Sarah A. Bell, Gregory A. Belliveaugames B. Belmont, auren M. Bence, Robert A. Bennett, Ginger G. Bennett, Roberta A. Bennett, Susan J. Berger, ulie A. Bernar , Dennis S. Bernard, Mary J. Bernard, Willlam J. 290 290 174 290 290 290 290 290 290 212 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 206 320 216 106 190 290 290 290 291 160 291 291 291 291 291 291 46 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 200 120 291 291 291 170 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 291 sun. This peaceful moment was typical of the summer sesszon. Bernthold, Earl R. Benin, Corinne E. Bertram, Bridgitt A. Besselman, Thomas P. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi Betsch, Cindy S. Bevan, Alex Biernacki, Gregory J. Biggins, Paul A. Bngs, Linda K. Bi ock, Vincent A. Bilyew, Holly M. Bing eli, Brlan T. Bing am, Gary S. Birnbauch, LIsa Birt, Thomas J. Bischoff, Valerie A. Bishop, Larry S. Bisig, Mary L. Black Opinion, The Black Student Action Association Blacker, Jane L. Blake, Bonne J. Blevins, Helen J. Blom uist, Eric R. Blou , Rodney D. Bluf stone, Randall A. Board of Trustees Boardman, Brian P. Bobak, Carol n A. Bode, Grant . Body, Barbara A. Boe, Kelly W. B0 gs, Ann R. BOE, William B. Boland, Timothy M. Bolduc, William J. Bolton, Leslie A. Bommarito, Carol P. Bonasia, Jeffrey S. Bond, ennifer L. Bonne , Patricia J. Boone, Douglas Boone, Steven R. Borden, Ann L. Borgert, Margaret A. Borgert, Patrlcia A. Borzcik, Teresa A. Bosserman, Karan A. Botsch, Gregory A. Bott, Martha A. Bovers, George Bowen, Susan H. Bowersmith, Judy K. Bowie, David A. Bowman, Cynthia A. Bowman, K1m D. Boxing Club 238, 113, 162, 291 291 292 292 88 275 292 50 292 292 292 292 292 292 182 348 292 292 292 292 113 162 292 292 292 292 292 352 370 292 292 293 293 293 293 186 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 162 293 293 293 293 293 114 Dave Gutmann Boylandohn S. 293 Castle, Mary K. 297 Dickey, Brent R. 301 Boyle, elen M. 293 CastO, Diane A. 297 Diefenbach, Nancy C. 302 Bozzelli, Lina 293 Cavano, Loran J. 297 Diehl, Helen M. 302 Bradbee, Cheryl A. 293 Cawdre , Louise A. 297 Diggs, Terri L. 302 Bradley, Peg 170 Cebul, herri A. 297 -- Dignan, Judith E. 302 Bradwell, Kat ryn S. 293 Chadbourne, Lynn M. 297 Direktor, Kenneth S. 302 Brady, J5mes 344 Chaitoff, Craig J. 297 3Division Or Department - Bra g, ussell E. 293 Chaldekas, James A. 297 Da ostino, Gerald P. 299 168 Still Western7 32 BraEeall, Robin P. 102, 293 Chamberlain, Carla G. 297 Da 6, Karen L. 299 Dixon, Robert D. 302 Brautigam, Lu Ann 293 Chamulak, Debra A. 297 Dallas 288 Dizek, Ellen M. 302 Breen, Jill C. 293 Chance, Diane E. 297 Dalton, Stephanie J. 299 Dochterman, Kristin E. 302 Breese, Betsy A. 293 Chandler, Deborah A. 115 Dancie, Wayne L. 162, 299 Dodez,J:1mes S. 302 Brennan, Christa 293 Chandler, Stephen G. 297 Daneff, Nanc A. 299 Dodge, isa A. 302 Brennan, Lohn 293 Charbonneau, Milton H. 297 Daniels, Sue . 300 Dodman, Pamela M. 212 Brennan, evin P. 293 Chaudrue, Lori A. 297 Danner, Suzanne 300 Doerman, Cind L. 302 Brickner, Angela M. 293 Chauvin, ILOhn H. 297 Darby, Catherine A. 300 Dolibois, Jlohn . 162 Brickner, Julle A. 170 Chavers, ev. Ben 113 D1Arcan 610, Joseph M. 300 Domina, ictoria A. 302 Britton, David A. 293 Cheerleaders 97 Darpel, gichard J. 300 Dominguez, Victoria J. 302 Broaddus, ng T. 210 Chi Omega 233, 249 Daughert , Sharon L. 300 Dondlinger, G. 136 Brockway, alerie L. 294 Chi Phi 240 David, Jo n R. 300 Donnelly, Richard E. 302 Brode, Ann E. 162, 294 Chi Phi Little Sisses 241 Davidge, Bill 8: Leann 156, 186, 212 Donohoe, Kathleen T. 302 Brodigan, Beth A. 294 Chilcoat, James D. 297 Davies, Catherine M. 300 Donovan, Brian D. 302 Brogan, Karen L. 294 Childress, Marjoria A. 297 Davies, Daniel R. 300 Donovan, Margaret M. 302 Brondes, Betsy K. 294 Chisholm, Shirley 113 Davis, Alan R. 300 Dooley, Colleen M. 302 Brookey, Julie L. 294 Chisick, Christine 1. 297 Davis, David M. 300 Dopf, Ronald W. 99 Brooks, David B. 78 Chodzin, Tom E. 297 Davis, acqueline A. 300 Doran, Diane K. 302 Brophey, Timothy S. 294 Chopp, Amy L. 297 Davis, anna E. 300 Dorer, Pamela M. 302 Brower, Rebecca 294 Choraliers 102, 103 Davis, ayne E. 300 Dorger, Thomas H. Jr. 302 Brown, Allison A. 294 Christensen, Kara S. 297 Davis, enny L. 300 Dorlty, Tom 10, 316 Brown, Christo her E. 294 Christensen, Ste hen 297 Davis, arcia S. 300 Dornon, Deborah 302 Brown, David . 32, 162 Christie, Sherr . 297 Daivs, Rebecca J: 300 Dorsch, Kenneth W. 302 Brown, Douglas S. 294 Chukwudebe, mmanuel 297 Davis, Vincent . 300 Dorsey, Andrea L. 302 Brown, Kevin B. 294 Ciampa, Robert L. 297 Dawson, Kerry M. 300 Dorsey, Jeffrey . 302 Brown, Laura A. 294 Cincinnati Symphony 46, 102 Day, Kimberly S. 300 Dou las, ames . 78, 303 Brown, Mark S. 294 Orchestra 103, 104 Da ton Philharmonic Dove , Je frey W. 303 Brown, Michael T. 64, 294 Cindermen Capture Crown 210 rchestra 102, 103, 104 Dowell, Karen E. 303 Brown, Paula A. 294 Cin 1e, LauraJ. 297 Dean, Susan J. 301 Downey, Dianne J. 303 Brown, Susan E. 294 Cioghetty, Davxd A. 154 Debenjak, Therese M. 301 Doyle, Paul J. 303 Browne, Dierdre A. 294 Clark, Edythe L. 297 Deem, C nthia S. 301 Dreher, Cindi E. 303 Browning, Anita L. 294 Clark, Margery L. 297 Deeter, re ory M. 301 Dress For Success 348 Browning, oan P. 294 Clark, Raymond J. 297 Degaetano, Jose h P. 301 Driggs, Vincent L. 303 Brubaker, lair H. 294 Clark, Steven B. 297 Degraff, Renee . 170 Driver, Sarah R. 303 Brueckmann, Jennifer 294 Clark, T. Brad 297 Degrandis, Michael T. 320 Drohan, Kathleen M. 303 Brumm, Michelle A. 294 Clawson, Carol E. 297 De onghe, M. Chris 301 Druga, Richard A. 303 Bruner, Janice M. 294 Clemmensen, Richard N. 297 De1lin er, Donald J. 301 Dublel, Richard M. 352 Bruning, Carol A. 190 Coates, Dale H. 297 Delta $hi 242, 275 Duff, Kathryn L. 303 Brunner, Randy J. 294 Code, Steven T. 298 Delta Chi Little Sisses 241 Duff, Robert H. 303 Bryan, Kirk E. 294 Code, Susan H. 298 Delta Delta Delta 253 Dugan, Timothy P. 119 Bryant, Lisa C. 99, 131 Cohn, Cindy L. 298 Delta Gamma 255 Dummitt, Edsel K. 178 Bucher, Patricia M. 184 Cole, Robert E. 298 Delta Kappa E silon 244 Duncan, Laura L. 303 Buck, Melissa K. 294 Colister, Laura A. 298 Delta Sigma T eta 259 Dunham, Laura C. 303 Buffalgoseph A. 294 Collegiate Chorale 102, 103, 104 Delta Tau Delta 246 Dunham, Lisa R. 303 Bqu, onna A. 294 Collins, Linda M. 298 Delta Upsilon 248 Dunlap, Jiannette F. 303 Bu 18, Bruce D. 294 Collins, Anne B. 298 Delta Zeta 261 Dunlap, ark E. 303 Burgess, Doris I. 294 Collins, Ellen J. 298 Demidovich, Carl W. 301 Dunn, Brant R. 303 Burgess, Kathr n J. 294 Colston, Daniel L. 298 Dennings, Gwen N. 301 Dunn, Richard E. 303 Burms, Mark . 294 Combs, Kelly A. 298 Dennis, Keith A. 301 Dunnavant, David A. 303 Burke, Rob 119 Combs, Mary E. 298 Dent, Susan E. 301 Duponty, Paula J. 303 Burkley, Margaret M. 294 Comparato, Kathleen M. 298 Depew, Jane L. 301 Dupree, Ann L. 303 Burneson, Erlc . 294 Concerts 50 Derderian, Wendy S. 301 Dupree, Samuel F. 303 Burnett, Timot y E. 294 Conder, Timothy C. 298 Derr, David B. 301 Duscheid, udith L. 294 Burns, Elizabeth N. 294 Connelly, Kathleen M. 298 Desollar, Andrew J. 301 Dusseau, uzanne T. 303 Burns, Gail S. 294 Connelly, Martha K. 298 Detar, John S. 119 Dwyer, Amy E. 303 Burt, David H. 294 Conner, Laurie A. 115 Deters, Donna M. 301 Dwyer, G. Michael 304 Burte, Kerry D. 294 Conner, Lee Ann 298 Devlin, Cecilia P. 301 Dyer, Mary E. 304 Burtis, Damel F. 295 Connor, Barbara 298 Devoe, Keith III 301 Dyke, Peter T. 304 Burton, Gwendol n D. 105 Connors, ames P. 298 Dickens, Timothy A. 301 Dykes, Steven E. 304 Burton, Steven . 295 Conrad, ath L. 298 Burzinski, Diana M. 295 Conroy, Cyntzia A. 298 Buss, Adria L. 295 Cook, Ann 361 Busson, Julie Marie 111 Cook, Karen E. 298 . . . But I Have An Excuse? 152 Cooke, Elizabeth R. 298 Butler, Eileen E. 295 Coon, Jeffrey A. 298 Butra, John 91 Copen aver, Ken 115 Buyenovich, Luke S. 295 Corbin, Lauren L. 298 Byrd, Gregor L. 295 Cordell, Susan K. 298 Byrne, Mark . 295 Core, Jeffre R. 298 Come ius, athryne M. 298 Cornett, Michael E. 298 Cornett, Sheryl A. 298 Cornish, Kenneth A. 298 Corrigan, Peggy M. 298 Corwm, Marcia L. 298 Cotta, Leala A. 298 Counselman, Ruth F. 298 Cowles, David . 298 Cox, Kathryn . 298 -- Cox, Wendy A. 298 Coyle, Patrlck C. 298 Craft, Maureen A. 298 Crawford Nanc A. 298 Cabo, Gar . 295 1 Y Cady,Stev18J 168, 182, 186 95639: KegqflLee, A M. 233 Cahlll, Kirk A. 295 C ream . 0m 1 mm Cain Suzanne R. 295 resap, arolme D. 299 - , . Crock, Kathryn A. 299 Calms, effrey T. 295 C - K th 299 Caldwe ,Sandra L. 320 Crown, enne 1' ronm, Sarah E. 299 Calhoun, Susan E. 295 C kt w 1 326 Callahan, Lori M. 295 Cronbl e, a m 288 Callawa ,Cindy L. 295 cm. Y, 143W A 102 Callen,1:indaJ. 295 605mg, gresaA ' 299 Campbell, Elizabeth A. 295 Crossb ar ara - 194 Campbell, Melanie A. 295 Cross 1511111:in 299 Campus Activities Council 162 Crowe, P 3V1 . F' 299 Cantre11, Burton N. 295 Cruse, aEICIa M 299 Cantwell, Maria E. 295 Cuciino, yr1n. ' 1 9 Capone Ann L. 296 uc er, Chr1stlan E. 29 , Cuckler, Terl L. 299 Capudel , Lawrence F. 296 C 1b Ch - t. 299 Carlson, Robin 296 Culbersom 111121111: 299 Carlton, Brian P. 210 u ertson, el 1 ' . Culbertson, Laura A. 299 Carm1chael,John C. 296 C 1- C thl M 299 Carrier, Alice A. 296 Cul1n, Da eenL ' 299 Carroll, Donna M. 296 Cu er, onn'a. ' urran, Pamela A. 299 Carroll, JOhn T. 296 C S A 299 Carruthers, Steven D. 296 Cur? n1 ue C. 299 Carson, Candace F. 296 Cur ls,k' ena .M 299 Carson, Shelley K. 102 ZYZYC 1116a ' ,gimmy Carter 1803 38 arter, Sherry A. 296 Casafranco, Maria L. 170 Casebere, Timothy K. 297 Casiy, James M1.1 39; Gas 6 ,Kennet D. 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Cassetyti, Jill L 297 Takmg .one fmal mg before hzmself at the semor pzcmc. Castle, Barbara L. 297 graduatzon, a stu ent enjoyed Index Greg Maynard 363 364 Eagan, Gregory C. 3Eat, Drink And Be Merry3 Echard, Becky . Eddy, Tamara . Edington, Elizabeth M. Edwards, Penny S. Edwards, William Egan, Neil H. E ers, Susan M. Egan, Richard T. Eichenauer, Timothy D. Eicher, Nancy G. Eigel, Nanc M. Eisenberg, atthew J. Elkins, Rlchard E. Elkins, Richard E. Elliker, effrey T. Elliott, ert W. Elliott, Carolyn E. Elliott, Christo her Elliott, Geoff . Ellison, Curtis W. Ellsworth, Kell A. Elmore, Holly . Elsanadi, Waflk A. Elsass, Dou 133 L. Emenaker, harles E. Emmert, Michael R. Emmons, Becky A. Engert, Margaret A. Engle, Jeffrey W. English, ames M. English,John N. r. Enrichment For veryone3 Enterline, Susan C. Epstein, Deborah A. Equestrian Club Erchin er, Robert C. Eroe, arbara Esdale, Susan K. Eshelman, LorrielJ Espey, Kimberly . Esposito, Steve A. Estes, Jerry M. Eta Sigma Phi Etheridge, Robert F. Eulber , PatrickJ. Evans, ar M. Evans, Mar K. Evans, Mark P. Evans, Robert B. Evans Scholars Evans Scholars, Little Sisses 3Every0ne1s Favorite? Ewers, Kathr n M. 3Expanding rtistic Horizons Eyler, David A. Eyler, Steven N. Faber, Patricia L. Fa an,-Patricia A. Fa y, Randall L. Failor, Kathryn A. Fairbanks, Jane F. Faith, Margaret G. Fallon,RJohn J. Falor, oberta . Fanta, Donald . Farber, Sondra L. Faris, Jennifer S. Farman, Todd L. Farrell, Janet H. Fasemore, Abi ail M. Fassas, Alexan er D. Fate, Molly J. Federman, teven L. Feiler, James A. Feisley, Anne M. Fekete, Mary S. Feldman, Stephanie A. Feltner, Mary A. Feltner, Michael E. Ferguson, Brian L. Ferguson, Denise S. Ferguson, Douglas B. Ferguson, Kath een Ferguson, Lorna E. Ferguson, Lynn A. Ferrell, Melinda C. Ferrell, Melissa C. Ferris, Carol A. Ferris, Steven M. Fesperman, Lillian F idlshun, Richard J Field Hockey 3Field Hockey Hits Goal3 Fiessin er, Mark D. Filler, andra G. Finch, Todd R. Finkenthal, Rob 11 M. Finney, Cecilia . Index 101, 292, 182, 32, 250, 14, 311, 142, 304 10 304 304 304 304 30 304 304 304 304 304 304 304 210 210 304 304 304 304 304 162 304 304 178 304 304 305 305 305 305 305 305 150 305 305 115 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 91 162 338 305 305 305 305 251 251 44 305 46 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 162 338 306 306 306 306 306 332 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 307 307 184 307 307 307 307 174 307 174 174 307 307 307 307 307 Finocharo, John J. Fischer, Kathr n E. 307 Fisher, Laura . 307 Fisher, Linda S. 307 Fisher, Melissa J. 307 Fisher, Scott G. 210 Fishman, Elliot T. 162, 307 Fister, Cecelia A. 14 Fitch, Thomas . 307 Fitton, TravisJJ 184 Fitzgerald, Shlrley L. 307 Fix, Debra A. 307 Flag Cor s 94, 96 Fleegle, hris E. 307 Fleischer, Edwin R. 307 Fleming,fJames L. 307 Flick, Jef rey S. 307 Floetker, Robert E. 320 Flohn, Mark L. 120 Flynn, Kevin E. 309 Fogel, David A. 309 Foglesong, Robert J. 309 F0 , Brian R. 309 F0 ey, deith A. 309 Foley, ichael J 309 Foltz, JackJ; 309 uFood For houghW 320 Football 178 Foraker, Sue E. 309 Forche, Jeffrey P. 309 Forestieri, Mark 309 Forszt, Gary 94 Fosnight, William D. 309 Foster, David A. 309 Foster, J3die 344 Foster, ark A. 78 Foster, Michael R. 309 Fox, Elie L. 309 Fox, ary A. 309 Fox, Randall L. 309 Francis, Sally A. 309 Franke, Matthew D. 309 Frankenstein, Cindy K. 309 Franko, Carolyn M. 309 Frazier, anice R. 310 Frederic , George S. 182 Freedman, Lori S. 310 Freeman, L. Anthony 310 Freeman, Lillian R. 310 Freeman, Mary E. 310 Frees, Guy D. 310 Freese, Beth A. 310 Fremion, Daniel A. 310 Friedman, Judith A. 310 Friendly Fred 326 Fries, Michael 310 Friesner, Lori J. 184 Frisby, Stephen K. 310 Fritch, Tena S. 310 Fritz, Mark R. 310 Froehlich, Caroline D. 310 Froehlich, Conrad G. 310 3From College Coed T0 Adulf, 22 Fudge, Jean Ann 310 Ful nitl, William R. 310 Fur ee, Andrea D. 310 Furth, James A. 310 Furtwengler, Bret H. 92 Fusco, Kathryn L. 115, 310 Gable, Kevin P. 310 Galbaugh, Jeffrey C. 310 Galich, Gavin D. 182 Gallagher, Linda M. 310 Gallagher, Mary E. 310 Gallander, Pamela C. 310 Gallivan, Constance G. 310 Gallo, Deborah R. 310 Gallowa , Selma Y. 310 Gambre 1, Robert C. 310 Gamma Phi Betta 263 Gamwell, Krista A. 310 Garber, Leslie M. 310 Gardner, games A. 310 Gardner, anc J. 310 Garlitz, David . 310 Garman, Brenda L. 310 Garvin, Michael 310 Gawr ch, Ronee L. 310 Ga , athie D. 310 Ge hardt, Gretchen R. 310 Gedeon, Gail A. 310 Gehring, Elizabeth A. 10 Geis, Tlmoth J. 311 Geiss, Donalcf . 311 Genzman, Diane L. 124, 311 George, Judith A. 311 Gerber, retchen K. 311 Gerberich, Linda A. 311 Gerson, odi L. 311 Geschei 1e, Robert H. 311 Getz, Catherine L. 78 Geygan, Michael A. 311 Gibson, Katherine E. 311 Gibson, Stephen B. 120, 312 Giddings, Brandford E. 210 Gidich, Paul C. 120 Gifford, Amy 312 Gifford, Marvin A. 312 Gilbert, Stuart M. 312 Gilbride, Mary B. 312 Gillis, Teresa M. 320, 321 Ginn, Katharine E. 312 307 Glawe, Sara A. 312 G105, Robert E. 92 Glover, Pamela M. 312 Goals For Enrichment 150, 370 Goehler, Dennis A. 312 Goerss, Charlotte E. 312 Go 'n, Lloyd 162, 318 Go enber , Ann 312 Goldman, gteveng. 312 Goldstein, Cheri . 312 Goldthorp, Dana B. 312 Golf 214 Golobic, Debra L. 312 Gombar, Mark J. 312 Good, Brian R. 312 Goodwill, Diana L. 312 Goodwin, Dale L. 312 Goodwin, Sandra A. 312 Gordon, Susan L. 312 Gospel Sin ers 105 Gott, Cynt ia A. 312 Graduation 358 Graeter, C nthia L. 312 Graff, Shefiey A. 312 Graham, Debra E. 312 Grant, acquelineJ. 312 Grate, usan E. 312 Graver, Catherine A. 124, 312 Graves, Paula J. 312 Gray, Catherine 312 Gray, Dana C. 313 Greenburg, Laura L. 313 Greene, Barbara W. 313 Greer, Maureen L. 313 Greer, William W. 313 Gregory, Ste hen S. 313 Grelsch, ef rey T. 313 Grever, atrick O. 313 Grewe, Christopher N. 313 Grieser, on R. 313 Griffin, llen E. 313 Griffin, Timothy 313 Griffls, Joan M. 313 Griffith, Debra S. 95, 313 Griffith, Russell E. 313 Grigsby, Shari M. 313 Grimm, Judith A. 313 Grimshaw, Karen L. 313 Grisez, Jed J. 124 Griswold, Julie L. 313 Grodhaus, David M. 313 Grodnick, Lynn C. 313 Groff, Peg A. 313 JJGrowing again: A New Look In Uptown Oxford3 56 Grubb, Scott 313 Gru er, Rebecca M. 313 Grus 0n, Deborah L. 190 Guiney, Maryanne C. 313 Gulick, James P. 313 Gummere, Christine L. 313 Gunnerson, Jon E. 313 Gunter, Sylv1a J. 313 Gustad, Carol . 313 Gutmann, Michael E. 314 Haas, Thomas W. 314 Haass, Tamela D. 314 Habuda, Monica H. 314 Hackett, John M. 314 Hagen, MichaelJ. 314 Hagenbuch, Elizabeth 162, 304, 314 Haggard, Deborah S. 314 Ha man, Larry 238 Ha n, Mark E. 314 Haimes, Rand S. 314 Haines, Julie A. 314 Hake, Kevin C. 314 Haley, Kirb D. 314 Hall, Bever A. 314 Hall, EllenJ: 314 Hall, Scott . 314 Halpern, Lloyd M. 314 Hamor, John E. 314 Hamilton, Keith D. 314 Hamilton, Lance C. 314 Hamlin, Thomas C. 315 Hamm, Barbara J. 315 Hammond, Melanie R. 315 Hampered Redskins Endure 3Losin Season3 178 Han er, 'chard W. 32 Han ey, Cynthia A. 315 Harmon, Mary T. 315 Hanson, Melissa L. 315 Happeney, Rand L. 315 Harbin, Jeffrey . 315 Hardesty, Willlam 92 Hamish, Ginny A. 315 Harr, Anne M. 315 Harrington, MichaelJ. 315 Harris, Diane V. 315 Harris, Gre ory P. 315 Harris, Kat leen A. 315 Harris, Leslie C. 315 Harrison, George 342 Harrison, chkie L. 315 Harrison, athleen 315 Harrison, Kathy L. 315 Harrison, Melissa J. 315 Harshman, Scott 10, 131 Hart, John C. 315 Hartsock, Kimberly V. 316 Harvey, Keith B. 178 Hashman, Anna L. Haskins, Christine J. Hasslebring, Andrew S. Hastings, Marilyn S. Haston, Cynthia J. Hathawa , Stephen C. Hauck, harles E. Hauck, Keith T. Hauenstein, Kimberly Hava, Denise C. Hayden, Susan C. Hayes, Delos A. Hayes, Linda M. Hayes, Mary Ha nes, David W. He estreit, Sharon E. Heckert, Sandra S. Heckler, Cher l L. Hedric, Darrel Hedric, Kimberly J. Hedric, Lisa R. Hedrick, Linda S. Hefner, Robert Hehmann, Kristine A. Heinold, Patricia A. Heinz, John P. Helmer, Terry L. Helmick, Steven B. Hemmer, Susan M. Hemsath, Randol h H. Henderson, Davi W. Heneghan, Ann Herald, Richard B. Hereford, William S. Hermanek, Lisa R. Herre, Erika Herre, Margaret M. Herrick, Christopher Herron, Cynthia A. Hess, MichaelJ. Hesser, Jana L. Hes$ling, Anthony D. Hessling, Mary C. Hettesheimer, Sandra Hetzel, John E. Heyson, David C. Hickey, Elizabeth A. Hidden Treasures Hile, Roberta L. Hill, Am A. Hill, Les ie A. Hill, Sara J. Hilleman, Leslie A. Hillman, Anne M. Hilow, Roseanne Hilrich, Nancy J. Hinckle ,John Himz, avid E. Hi sle , Catherine R. HiFIE3 , giark J. Hirsch, Jeffer Hirschbach, eresa A. Hoa , Leslie A. Hoc , Pe A. Hockey ggy Hockey Club Hockin , Christopher Hoff, ancy W. Hoffer, Martha C. Hoffman, Kimberly A. Hoffmann, Verna C. Hohman, Donald L. Holland, Mary E. Holland, Steven T. Holle, Daniel B. Hollern, Mark R. Holliday, Susan E. Hollings, Jane E. Hollis, Carolyn Holman, ohn K. Holovik, illy Holschuh, Timothy J. Holter, Jeffrey D. Holubeck, Gar A. Homan, ean . uHome weet H0me3 Honick , Lynn A. Hook, homas W. Hooks, Donna K. Hope, Bob Horasek, Sylvia J. Horn, Dav1d W. Horn, Laurel L. Horn, Robin L. Hornsby, Jeffrey S. Hostetler, Kimberly A. Houk, Steven T. House, Debra S. Howard, Calvin L. Howard, Debra L. Howard, ill A. Howard, aura K. Howard, Mary E. Howard, Nina L. Howell, Rob Hrabak, Margo M. Hrkman, Louis Huber, Mark E. Hudson, Barbara R. Hudson, Michael Huebschman, Marcy A. Hue pchen, Nancy A. Huf , Ste hanie D. Hughes, avid C. Hughes, Holly L. Hughes, Lisa A. Hu hes, MichaelJ. Hu tzman, Kathleen A. Humphrey, Therese C Humphreys, William R. Hunt, Gary A. Hunt, eanne E. Hunt, ary F. Hunter, Brett D. 316 316 316 10 316 124 178 316 316 316 316 316 316 336 316 184 316 316 168 316 316 316 154 316 316 18 316 316 316 316 89,316 316 317 119 317 317 317 317 317 317 317 2 317 317 317 317 317 317 66 317 317 170 317 317 317 317 317 344 317 317 317 317 318 318 318 186 119 318 212 318 318 34,318 318 318 318 318 318 318 318 26,50 178,318 174 18 318 318 318 78 102 318 94 26, 50 318 318 318 318 318 318 319 319 105,319 319 319,342 319 319 212 10,56 319 319 319 319 332 319 319 99 78 319 319 319 319 99 319 319 319 319 319 Larry Kaufman Hunter, Donald J. Jr. Hunter,J;1dith L. Hunter, ictoria A. Hutchinson, Marcy J. Hutton, Lee Hyde, Nancy E. Hyde, Randy L. Icsman, Karla B. Ilkanic, Diane Imfeld, Lori A. Imredy, Annemarie In Wlth The Old . . . 11 Ingham, Barbara E. Interfraternity Council Iran Irey, Brenda K. Irv1ne,iohn E. Irvine, ee L. Irwm, kames Irwm, a Irwin, Sal yanne Isaacs,Jlonathan M. Ishee, eather S. Ison, Laura J. Israel, Evan S. It Ian Always Jgsta Game3 31t's All In The ardrobe3 uIfs Off To Work We G07 Ivanovics, Stephen Jr. ack, Gar A. ackisch, ichael R. acksonivlulie B. acobs, atthew J. acobs, Symour acobson, Keith S. acobusiJohn T. Jr. acoby, ancy L. akab, Christopher A. ambor, Richard anoch, Laurie J. azz Ensemble 228, 252, 304 319 319 319 332 319 319 319 319 319 319 38 319 238 370 322 319 319 319 304 144 319 99 319 319 319 168 348 352 319 J- 2... 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 320 107 ellison, Leslie N. 320 ellison, Richard 132 enkins, Ruth Y. 320 enkins, Terena M. 320 ennings, Sherr L. 320 imenez, Brian . 320 odhan, Geor e M. 136 offrey 11 B211 et Company 46 304, 332 ohn, Elton 2, 50, 372 ohm, William S. 320 ohnson, Alice E. 320 ohnson, Barbara A. 320 ohnson, Catherine L. 320 ohnson, Charles 320 ohnson, Daniel R. 320 ohnson, Jfffre P. 320 ohnson, ent . 320 ohnson, Lisa D. 320 ohnson, Michael T. 26 ohnson, T lene K. 320 ohnson, illiam D. 320 ohnston, Anne E. 320 ohnston, Barbara S. 320 ohnston, Paula M. 320 ohnston, Thomas J. 320 ones, Beth T. 320 ones, Cheryl L. 320 ones, Dale A. 320 ones, Gregory D. 178, 320 ones, ames M. 38 ones, Lenny A. 320 ones, ell S. 320 ones, Lin 3 S. 320 ones, Lynn A. 320 ones, Peggy E. 320 ordan, Peggy . 321 orling, James . 321 osep , Cynthia B. 321 oyce, Mary D. 321 oyce, Petf1VII .. 321 uergens, ark C. 32, 33 uergensen, John C. 162 1 ust The Beginning' 182 2Just Like U51 336 T K-Ryslef, 306 Kachaylo, Judith L. 321 Kachurchak, Dana M. 321 Kohn, Harvey A. 321 Kalbacher, Robert H. 321 Kalish, Alan L. 321 Kalman, Janet R. 321 Damatos, Kathleen A. 321 Kamenir, Jeffrey R. 321 Kammeraad, Susan D. 321 Kane, Stephen A. Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Al ha Theta Kappa De ta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Little Sisses Karaus, ichael B. Karches, Am L. Kasai, Jerry enji Kasmer, Dou S. Kassel, Paul . Kates, Steven J. Katona, Pierre Katzmar, Christine A. Kauffman, Karen S. Kaufman, Don Kaufman, Larry J. Kavana h, Gre ory R. Kavas, ngela g1. Kawase, Yuriko Keef, Judith L. Keelin , Sandra L. Keitz, anette L. Keller, Kathy R. Keller, Sandra L. Keller, William J. Kelley, BrianDJ. Kelly, Brian . Kelly, Katie Kelly, M. Kathy Kelly, Mark T. Kemmett, Richard L. Jr. Kempf, Paul N. Kempthorn, James H. Kennedy, Sherrill A. Kenrich, Thomas R. Kern, Lisa L. Kerner, Pamela L. Kerosky, Christopher Kerr, Diane L. Kerrjgan, JJIJlie M. Kerrlgan, ary T. Kettinger, Matthew J. Keys Kibler, Cindy S. Kidd, Barbara E. Kiefer, Shelley JW Kilburn, Kerr . Killilea, Jane E Kilp, Karen A. Kimball, Susan E. Kin, Karen S. Kincer, Nancy L. Kinney, Robin L. Kip ,DanielJ. Kir ey, Cynthia L. Kirkham, Sheila A. Kirkman, Scott R. Kirschner, effryJ. Kirst, Tod D. Kiank, Jean M. K ausin , Pe A. Klein, Dgou IggyF. Klein, Jgn . Klein, enneth S. Klein, Sheryl N. 252, 12, 131, 148, 321 370 254 265 269 271 256 257 119 321 321 321 321 321 322 322 322 160 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 178 322 322 322 178 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 125 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 190 322 322 322 322 322 323 352 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 Klein, Susan N. Kleinfeld, Eric F. Klettner, Am A. Klim, Cathy . Kling, Steven J. Koch, Marion R. Koenig, Lindsey R. Koestrm ,Janet C. Kohler, 0 leen R. Kohler, Linda D. Kohler, Martin D. Kohrs, ulia M. Koob, athryn Kost, Linda A. Kostelnik, Kathy M. Kotey, Lohn S. Kotows 1, Laura A. Kramer, Linda K. Kratt, Andrew G. Kraus, Daniel L. Kraut, David J. Krautmann, Nancy K. Kravitz, Ronald S. Krech, Edward M. Kreimer, Susan M. Kreiner, anice L. Kremer, Joseph A. Kriwinsky, Paul Krumwiede, James E. Kulewicz, Stanley J. Kuntz, Lisa R. Kuraly, Richard M. Kurzner, Debra L. Kutzing, ulia B. Kuyoth, oseph B.Jr. Kuzas, Lorrame J. Labbe, Joyce M. Lafata, Lisa Lair, Robin L. Lajeunesse, Thomas J. Lamb, Cynthia E. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Sigma Lambert, Rebecca E. Lambert, Vanessa J. Lamers, Cathy A. Lamoree, James M. Lam i, Marvin R. Lan ers, ohn E. Landis, S erry A. Lang, Charles F. Langen, Daniel . Langendorfer, arold Lape, Gar J. Larch, Jugy C. Larson, Lauren A. M iamik leading 323 323 311 323 323 323 323 323 311 323 323 170 64 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 89, 324 324 324 324 94 324 324 34, 324 324 324 186 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 258 99 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 324 88 324 324 324 rusher, Greg lanes, was gras ed in the end z0nef0f a touc down hug by offenswe guard B ill N ewman. Index 365 366 Larson, Linda A. 324 Larue, Bobbi L. 324 Larusso, Michael 182 Lasoski, Anne M. 324 Later, Tracy C. 324 Lauer, Joni S. 324 3Lau hter, Love and Litt e Sibs3 82 Laumann, Barbara A. 324 Lauritzen, Ann E. 324 Lauterbach, Vic 2 Lavelle, Tim C. 324 Law, Kelly E. 324 Lawrence, Cynthia K. 326 Lawrence, Dave 150 Laws, Hall 8: Associates 124 Lawson, Kimberly A. 326 Leach, Diane E. 326 Leahy, Robert J. 326 Lear , Barbara E. 326 Leat erman, Thomas G. 326 Leb, Judith A. 326 Leber, Darren L. 326 Lecture Series 64 Ledford, Terre 326 Lehman, effrey T. 326 Lehnert, avid R. 326 Lehrter, Robert W. 326 Leidy, E. Ann 326 Leipper, Kimberly M. 326 Lemmer, Linda L. 326 Lencke, Scott E. 326 Lenington, Derek R. 326 Lennon, John 328, 344, 372 Lenox, David P. 326 Lenser, Craig V. 326 Lenz, Kurt A. 326 Leslie, Richard A. 326 Leslie, Timothy C. 326 Letscher, John M. 326 Levey, BarryJ.162, 375 Levine, Kenneth J. 326 Levine, Leigh 1. 352 Levy, Patric1a L. 326 Lewandowski, Gregory 304 Lewis, BarbaraFJ. 326 Lewis, Sandra . 326 Lewis, Stephanie A. 326 Lewis, Teresa L. 294 Libert, Kevin D. 326 Liles,Jack 94, 144 Linch, Karean. 131, 332, 336 Lincourt, Les 16 Y. 326 Linder, Kathleen R. 32 Link, Donald 0. 327 Lint,Jac ueline S. 327 Lipinski, achele A. 170 Lippert, Kimberly A. 327 Lipsitt, Bruce M. 327 Lipstreu, Janet R. 327 Livieratos, Ted 0. 327 Livingston, Kristi L. 190 Locke, Ste hanJ. 327 Locker, J0 n E. 194, 210 Lockwood, David J 327 Loebig, Paul E. 327 L0 an, Todd R. 124, 327 L0 mer, Marion S. 327 Londahl, Alison L. 327 Longenecker, Eric D. 327 Longstaff, Wilmer G. 327 Loop, Kevin S. 327 Lopeman, Elizabeth A. 327 Lopez, Jeffrey T. 327 Lopuszynski, Susan J. 327 Lora, Mar C. 162 Lotze, Ric ard R. 327 uLoud and Soft: Miami Had It A113 50 Low, Cathr ne M. 327 Lowe, Nico ette R. 327 Lowman, David B. 327 Lucia, Wendy A. 327 Lucien, John P. 327 Ludwin, David J. 327 Lukas, Gre oryJ. 119 Luken, Kelgy A. 327 Lukens, Theresa A. 327 Lunine, M ron 32 Luscheck, Jlizabeth M. 327 Lutzke, Barry S. 327 Lux, Terese M. 174, 328 Luxembour Club 109 Lynn, Davi S. 328 Macasek, Michael J MacGregor, Nancy J. Machado, Arthur D. Maclver, Lawrence R. Mack, Donald 0. Macke, Jon M. MacKenzie, Sarah M. MacVicar, Neil Madden, Michael I. Mader, David K. Ma gard,John P. Ma er, Sheryl A. Majikes, Denise A. 3Make The GradeH Makley, Ann C. Maldonado, Martin J. Malloy, ohn Malloy, John B. Index 328 328 18 328 328 178 251, 328 328 328 328 124 328 328 134 328 115 64, 348 119 Malloy, Sharon M. Maloney, Karin A. Manacc1, Mary F. Maney, Kathryn D. Mangen, Theresa M. Mann, Hubert H. Mannino, Lynne R. Maple, Jeff Marble, Elizabeth C. Margerum, Mark T. Mar olis,Jay K. Mar 16, Rlchard J. Marks, Allen Marlins Marsh, Robert F. Martello, Lisa D. Martin, Angela Martin, oanna L. Martin, ohn F. Martin, oseph C. Martin, aren L. Martin, Mark T. Martin, Tim L. Martindell, Peter T. MartinsonMJohn W. Maschke, arvin S. Mason, Nancy L. Mason, Shari L. Masulovich, Barbara S. Matson, Ron Matthews, William V. Mattick, anet E. Mattix, a 16 E. Mattson, ark A. Matune, Timothy J. Maudlin, Michael G. Maxim, Jacob May, Karen 1. May, Kathleen M. Mayhood, Kevin L. Maynard, David G. Mazari, Muhammad M. McCabe, Cathleen M. McCabe, Lynne A. McCafferty, ohn P. McCaffrey, atrick F . McCall, Lisa A. McCallum, Scott B. McCambridge, Mercedes McCandless, Sarah L. McCardle, effrey D. McCarthy, avid G. McCarthy, Sheila L. McCartney, Michael A. McCauley, Jeffre S. McClain, Bruce . McCleskey, Harve N. McClure, Jianne . McClurg, ichelle M. McCormick, Kent S. McCoy, Lynne N. McCracken, Diana L. McCullou h, Patti A. McDonal , Michael A. McDonald, Nancy J; McGarry, Michele . McGee,J1ulie K. McGoug , Kent B. McGowan, Linda . McKenna, im McKinley, James M. McKinney, Carolyn S. McKinney, Monica A. McKitrick, Mary V. McKown,James L. 111 McLaughlln, Martin P. McLaughlin, Robin F. McMahon, Shawn P. McMahon, Teresa A. McMillan, Douglas E. McMinn, Melinda L. McMullen, Jennifer J. McNair, Brlan E. McNaughton, Beth A. McNeal, Robert L. McNeily, KevinIJ. McNulty, Patric O. McNutt, Laurel S. McQueen, Steve McSurely, Nancy A. McSweene , Susan A. Mechem, harles S. Mendenhall, Karen A. Men , Peter R. Men s Glee Club MenzerWJulie A. Meola, illiam J. Merkel, William F. Meroni, Denise S. Merrell, Melissa S. Merrill, David A. Merrill, ames E. Merritt, inda D. Messinger, Marcy A. Metzgar, Kathryn E. Meyer, Craig A. Meyers, Laurel A. 3M1ami In-Out Of America Miami Marching Machine Miami Memos Miami Republicans 3Miami3s Money Woes3 Miami Student, The Miami University Alumni Association Miami University C0- Operative Student Trade 328 328 360 328 328 328 14,328 158 328 328 328 328 46 116 328 328 329 329 329 329 329 329 329 329 329 329 330 330 330 102 120,330 330 330 314,330 330 330 46 330 330 330 330 330 333 333 178 333 333 333 64 334,340 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 178,334 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 62 334 334 334 334 34 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 115 334 334 334 334 334 334 334 312,372 335 335 150,162 330 330 330 330 330 330 102,103 331 331 352 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 136 94 101 108 318 126 105 320 Miami University European Center Miami University Student Foundation Miami University Symphony Orchestra Miami Universit Theater Michael, David . Michael, Kathryn L. Michael Stanley Band Mi a1, Carla S. Mi ard, Carol A. Miller, Cath L. Miller, Cynt ia A. Miller, Gregory L. Miller, Gregory L. Miller, thn E. Miller, ay W. Miller, Krlsten S. Miller, Mitchell H. Miller, Nanc S. Miller, Fame 3 M. Miller, Reyna A. Miller, Thomas A. Miller, Toren A. Millhoff, Linda L. Milliken, Christopher Mills, Robin L. Mills, Roy Milton, Jonathan Minarchek, ulia M. Mischke, Michael F. Mitchell, Donna L. Mitchell, ulie A. Mitchell, risten L. Mitchell, Lisa K. Moderwell, Charles M. Moeckel, William R. Mo uel, Carmen A. M0 1toriss, Cheryl A, Mollo , Christine A. Molza n,James A. Montague, Sara J. Montgomery, Lauren E. Montrose, Stephen R. Mooney, Tom L. Moore, Beverl S. Moore, Ellen . Moore, Lou Ann Moore, Marsha L. Moore, Mary Beth Moore, Pamela A. Moore, Vicki L. Morawski, Michael A. More Than A Concert Morenber , Max Morgan, dward Morgan, Gail A. Morgan, JvailmCS J. Morgan, artha S. Morgan, Robert N. Moroney, E. Thomas Jr. Morrett, Julie A. Morrill, Carol A. Morris, Steven F. Morrison, John J. Mort, D ke D. Jr. Mortar oard Morton, Sherri L. Mosca, Lisa A. Moskowitz, Ruth F. Mott, Cecilia Mower, Laura D. Moye, Cathryn L. Moyer, Linda S. Mozena, Barbara L. Mudd, R0 er Mullaney, evin P. Mulroy, Kerry A. Mummenchante Mumfil r, Mary Beth Munc , Mark A. Munsell, Mar J. Murdock, R0 ert A. Murib, Wadida J. Murphy, Maureen A. Murphy, Terrence J. Murray, Michael F. Murrett, Maureen M. Musall, Michelle J. Musgrove, effre I. Myers, Cat erine A. Myers, Jane E. Myers, inda E. Myers, Marsha R. Myers, Mary A. Mynhier, Tricia A. Nagel, Gary T. Nagy, Nancy A. Nagy, Thomas J. Narazinski, Susan E. Nash, Nancy J. Nash, Thomas K. National Marionette Theatre AANatureAS Wrath Felt Across America? Neal, Elizabeth L. Neal, Jennifer S. Neal, erry A. Neal, essxca C. 100, 50, 148, 89, 109 275 103 72 331 331 372 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 118 331 331 174 331 331 331 115 331 331 331 331 162 105 331 332 332 332 332 332 332 105 332 332 332 332 332 332 332 338 336 332 332 332 332 332 332 332 332 186 332 78 233 332 332 332 332 333 92 333 333 326 333 333 46 115 333 333 333 333 333 333 333 184 333 333 333 333 333 333 190 333 178 335 335 335 335 46 46 334 335 335 162 335 Neal, Nora C. Nedzbala, Mark G. Neily, Mark C. Nelson, Nancy A. Neroni, Lisa A. Neu, Caroline A. Neuhardt, Mike F. Neumann, Carla J. 3Never A Doubt3 3New Face Behind An Old Desk 350 3New Wave Swamps Miami 300 Newhouse, Kenneth E. 99 Newkirk, Ernest M. 335 Neyer, Daniel A. 335 Nichols, David C. 335 Nichols, Michale R. 335 Nicholls, Beth A. 335 Niedecken, Nanc A. 335 Niedfeldt, John 1; 335 Niemeyer, Phyllis S. 335 Nienow, Mark B. 336 Nini, PaulJ. 336 No-Car Case In Motion3 304 Noakes, Cathy L. 336 Noble, Steven C. 336 Nofzinger, Eric A. 336 Nolan, Cynthia M. 336 Nolan, Kevin R. 336 3Not A Typical Family 156 Novak, David . 336 Novak, John . 336 Nugent, Patricia M. 336 Nunley, Glenda L. 336 Nurre, Martha J. 336 Oats, Scott A. 336 Oberschlake, Re 'na A. 336 Official Pyepp 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 170 andbook, The 348 Ohio Writmg ro'ect 336 301d And New A undJ, 34 Oldenbur , Mark D. 210, 336 Oldham, acqueline A. 336 Olive, Steven G. 194 Omahoney, Michael W. 336 OJMalley, Danny 338 Omeara,J10nelle K. 336 Omega R 0 90 Omer, Janet L. 336 AJOnce A Miamian . . . 158 OANeill, David P. 336 OANeill, Janet V. 337 Oparanozie, Nnamdi P. 337 Oppenheimer, Cindy 357 Orr, Randy E. 337 Ort, Peter J. 337 Orth, Lorraina L. 337 Osborn, David P. 10 Osborne, Susanne 327 Ostendorf, Christy L. 337 Otzen,lJIohn M. 337 Over ill, Over Dale3 194 Ovnic, Mariana 337 Owen, Jed T. 99 Owings, Cheryl M. 337 30xford And Miami: Do They Go To ether? 30 Oxford ity Council 30, 316 Palamountain, Lynn 337 Palazzo, Sally L. 337 Pallme, Jill 337 Palmer, Deborah L. 337 Palmer, Diane M. 337 Palmer, Geor e 64 Palumbo, Ric ard J. 337 Pan burn, Patricia S. 337 Pan ellenic Council 229, 370 Paradise, Catherine L. 337 Pardee, Martha E. 337 Parent51 Club 97 Park, Jody L. 338 Parker, Daniel W. 338 Parker, . Christopher 338 Parker, evin S. 338 Parker, Nancy B. 338 Parker, Robert J. 338 Parker, Teresa A. 338 Parlett, Mary E. 338 Parseghian, Ara 162 Pascarella, Cynthia L. 338 Pastor, Jennifer L. 338 Patrick, Robert E. 120 Patrick, Timothy J. 338 Pattebaum, Cec11ia 89 Patton, Tamara L. 338 Patton, Timothy J. 338 Paul, Judith L. 338 Paulson, Richard S. 50, 338 Pawloski, Gayle A. 338 Payne, Dean L. 78 Payne, Elizabeth A. 338 Payne, Effrey A. Payne, elanie L. Phi Mu Phi Psi Phillips Addition Phillips, David B. Phillips, Lisa A. Phillis, Randall W. Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Sigma E silon Piazza, Kat leen Picard, Phillip P. Pichler, john F. 3Pick And Choose Pierce, Geor e D. Pierce, john . Pierson, Robertj. III Pigott, Margaret M. Pinhey, Kaye D. Piquette, jack H. Pitson, Mar L. Pittman,jo n S. Plank, Laurie A. Platz, Elizabet A. Pleasant, ames E. Plumby, lenn M. Plunkett, jo M. Podorski, Stanley M. Podwoski, Christopher Pokorn ,James R. Polen, yndi L. Polk, Kimberly A. Pollak, Daniel S. Pollock, Michael K. Pollock, Robert D. Ponty, jean-Luc Payne, Suzanne B. Pearson, Paul Peck, john W. 3Pedestrians D07D0n1t Walk3 Pennekamp, Lisa A. Penza, Martha j. Peper, Melissa A. Pequignot, oseph M. Percy, Lisa . Perkins, Anita K. Perkins, kohn R. Perkins, eed F. Perkins, Sharon D. Perkins, Sheila D. Perlmutter, Julia A. Perrell, Lynette R. Pershing, Elizabeth A. Pescovitz, Michael R. Peterson, Kimberly S. Peterson. S iro Peterson, eresa R. Petrofes, Martin Petrushka, Mike D. Petti, Annette F. Pettit, jennifer M. Pfaffmann, Carol A. Pfau, Frederick M. Pfeffer, Rebecca J. Pheasant, Tammy L. Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Ka a Tau Little Sisses 13 Pope, n P. 11 Popp, Suzanne E. Porowski, Stephanie M. Porter, Melinda L. Porter, Nancy L. Portik, Ste hen W. Portman, arlene ,F. Portman, Lloyd R. Post, Benjamm W. Pottebaum, Cecilia M. Potter, Cleo Powell, Stephen R. Powers, Amy M. Powers, Laurence j. Pownall, Geor e B. Prasch, James . Pratt, Rebecca R. Precht, David j. Presper, Elaine M. Preston, Kathleen M. Preston, Shell L. Prichard, Lin sa C. Procter, james . 3Profs In Print Proft, james W. Program Board Prorok, Thomas Provenzano, oyce Prus, Lindafl. Puckett, Mary E. Pugh, Sara 1. Pusey, Glenn A. ueen, Kari E. uinlan, Bonnie S. Quinlivan, Laure M. Quinn, Anthony C. 131, 89, 144, 350, 266, 357, 14, 194, 101, 338 338 275 264 346 340 340 340 277 268 122 340 340 340 202 341 119 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 50 338 304 370 162 316 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 339 162 339 339 339 339 339 340 340 340 340 260 92 262 267 267 372 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 352 341 56 341 341 341 210 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 210 160 341 105 341 342 342 342 342 342 342 342 124, 342 342 Racquetball Club Raderstorf, Dawn A. Ramsdell, Craig L. Ramsden Keith T. Ramse , Kellyll. Randoflph, Mic ael A. Rasfeld, Linda M. Rash, Melanie A. Rassler, Michael S. Raterman, Thomas B. Rather, Dan Rathsla , Maryellen P. Rauh, ary P. Ray, Gary A. Ray, Robert A. Reagan, Carol L. Reagan, Nancy Reagan, Rona d Reagan, Ronald r. uReal People At iami3 Redesignmg To Meet Demands1 Redman, Alyce M. Redman, Denise M. Reed, Rick R. Reed, Tom Reese, james B. 3Registered Male Rego, $ohn j. Reld, eorge G. Reimers, Nancy L. Reinbolt, jacob C. Reisert, Susan M. 3Relics Recreate The Pas? 3Remember Atlanta3 Rempe, Terren L. Rem , Carol B. Rens erger, Barbara A. Retz, Susan j. Reynolds, Kathy 111. thdebeck, Sara E. Ribaudo, Susan L. Ricchetti, jeffrey Rice, Alison Rice, Kevin . Rice, Scott . Richard, Robbie A. Richards, Paul H. jr. Richards, Susan j. Richardson, Karen j. Richardson, Nancy A. Richardson, Ral h W. Richter, Susan . Ries, Philip A. Riffle, Laurel R. Rimer, john R. Rippey, Gwendolyn Rival, Marcia j. Rizzo, Thomas j. Robenalt, Robert M. Roberts, Linda L. Roberts, Lora J. Robertson, ean Robertson, homas C. Robinson, Steven H. Rockey, Daniel K. Roeder, Lana j. Rogers, Donald A. Rogers, Mark D. Rogers, Sherry K. R0 licek, Kathleen M. Rohr, Mark R. Rokich, Karen A. Rolfe, Douglas A. Rooch, Beverly A. Rood, ohanna L. Roof, renda K. Rooks, Lori E. Roos, Ste hen J. Rose, Catgy A. Rose, Katherine P. Rosenbaum, Mark R. Rosenberg, jerry 8c Lana Rosplock, james T. Ross, Cheryl A. Rossshannon, Bradley Roth, David M. Rowe, Gisele S. Roy, Patricia A. Ruark, Robert R. Rubey, oseph L.jr. Rubin, avid S. Rubin, Deborah E. Ruby, Barbara A. Rudd, Linda Rudolph, Michael A. Rudwall, james F . Ruf, Judith A. Ruhe, Karen S. Rumpf, Christine R. Rusher, Scott A. Rusher, Steve A. Russak, Kimberly T. Russell, David S. Russell, Donna L. Russo, Leslie A. Russo, Rob Russo, Thomas D. 89, 38, 349, 46, 304, 168, 117 342 342 342 342 342 342 343 343 343 326 343 343 343 343 343 344 2, 8 372 336 162 140 343 343 343 178 343 18 343 343 343 343 343 154 354 343 343 343 343 343 99 343 162 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 343 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 344 185 344 344 344 344 344 345 156 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 345 182 345 Rutenis, Matas Ruth, Robert A. Ryan, ames P. Ryan, JFerry A. Sabo, Lynne A. Sacco, 3effrey B. Sachs, usan N. Sadlek, Mark j. Sadler, jonathan j. Safe But Sorry Safety and Securit Sahlberg, effrey . 3Salmone a Saga3 Salzarulo, Henr H. Sambol, Stacie 1X. Sam son, Kristen E. San man, L nn M. Sanker, Bar am A. Sanna, Thomas E. Santangelo, Jerr M. Santoro, Frank Z. Sarles, Cheryl L. Sattler, Mary T. Saunders, Kenneth E. Saunders, Randy L. Saunders, Susan A. Sawka, Karen E. Saxer, Kris R. Scaggs, Boz Scala, joan M. Schaberg, Sara L. Schaefer, David A. Schaefer, David G. Schaefer, Patricia A. Schaffer, Patricia A. Schapp, Ruth M. Schawe, Richard E. Schermerhorn, Ellen M. Scheu, David L. Schiff, Randall S. Schilling, K. Schlueter, Mark . Schlueter, Mary . Schmid, Diane L. Schmidt, Grace A. Schmidt, Steven G. Schmitz, Martin S. Schneider, Cathgll L. Schneider, Cynt 13 D. Schneider, Pamela j. Schneider, R. Gregory Schnell, Bobi L. Schreder, Carol A. Schrey, Charles M. Schroeter, Kathryn A. Schube, Lynn Schubert, Marjorie A. Schubert, Patrlcia A. Schueler, Michelle L. Schuerman, Sherry L. Schuh, Michael T. Schultz, Mark D. Schultz, Virginia L. Schgster, Saundra Schutz, Catherine A. Schwalm, Loretta A. Schwarz, Richard L. Schwarz, Dennis M. Schweinfest, Barry L. Schweitzer, Timoth F . Schwenk, Millicent . Schwilk, Christopher Scott, Donna M. Scott, Elaine L. Scott, Mike Scott, Thomas F. Scoville, Susan B. Scrugham, James i. Scullm, Maureen . Sears, Pamela J. Seavey, Kathryn A. Securit Ticketing Seco , andra K. Segail, Barbara A. Segmiller, David J. Sel le,James D. 861 eck, Dan L. 2Seni0r Choices3 Senseman, Margie E. Sensenbrenner, Cindy Serra, Kathleen K. Sewell, Debora A. Sexton, Pe . Shaffer, SugngIIIJA. Shah1s Death Shakerettes Shamble , Kimberly A. Shane, alvin E. Sharp, Laura K. Shaw, Loricl. Shea, Lisa . Sheeley, Diane K. Shellabar er, Michael Shelton, ana B. Shelton, Lloyd C. Shelton, William R. Shepard, Brent A. Sheppard, Charles P. Shields, Richard B. Shilliday, Sarah R. Shlonsk , Patricia A. Shoema er, Kent A. 182 345 345 345 $.- 345 345 345 345 345 314 304 345 294 294 345 345 345 345 178 345 345 346 346 346 346 346 346 346 50, 372 346 346 346 346 124 124, 346 346 10 346 346 346 32 346 346 346 346 346 346 346 346 346 347 347 347 347 184 347 347 347 347 347 347 10, 347 347 160 347 347 347 347 347 347 347 347 347 347 184 347 347 347 348 348 348 302 170 348 348 348 348 340 348 348 348 348 348 102 298 94, 95 348 348 348 348 348 348 348 348 349 349 349 349 349 349 349 99 Shoenfelt, Steven D. 349 Shoup, C nthia j. 349 Shriver, hillip 2, 8, 26 29, 32, 34 144, 162, 294 304, 350, 370 372 Shriver, Scott 50, 144 Schultz, Randall j. 349 Shutack, Marianne 349 Siddique, Kanis 136 Siegel, Barbara L. 349 Siegel, Gilbert 318 Siegel, joanne L. 349 Siegwarth, Scot O. 349 Siemers, Stephanie j. 349 Sifers, Sarah C. 349 Sigler, Garrett E. 349 Sigma Alpha E silon 270 Sigma Alpha u 272 Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sisses 273 Sigma Chi 274 Sigma Delta Tau 279 Sigma Kappa 281 Sigma Nu 276 Sigma Phi Epsilon 278 Si ma Si ma Sigma 284 Si va, 03E R. 349 Simeo, james W. 78 Simmons, th 94 Simmons, ichael A. 349 Simon, Sara M. 349 Simpson, iames C. 350 Sim son, inda 350 Sin elar, Ann K. 350 Singer, Gerri B. 350 uSinging Those Soap Opera Blues 310 Sinreich, Deborah 350 Sivey, Charlene G. 350 Skoglund, Alisa L. 115 Slaper, Karen L. 350 Slater, Stephanie D. 350 Small, Sheryl L. 350 Smaron, Pamela A. 350 Smart, Margaret A. 350 Smiley, Gloria . 350 Smil'anich, Cat crime 350 Smit , Cynthia D. 350 Smith, Donna K. 350 Smith, Elizabeth L. 162, 351 Smith, Eric E. 351 Smith, Flora E. 351 Smith, effrey C. 351 Smith, imberly S. 351 Smith, Lana K. 351 Smith, Margaret T. 351 Smith, Michael D. 351 Smith, Susan E. 351 Smith, Victoria E. 320 Smolka, Mary J. 351 Smritnik, ohn T. 351 Sneed,jo n S. 351 Snell, Scott A. 351 Snider, Mary E. 351 Snook, Leslie C. 351 Snyder, Bradley C. 351 Soccer, Men1s 182 Society for Advancement of Mana ement 121 Soffel, Wil mm D. 351 Soforenko, Cheryl A. 351 Softball 222 Sollenberger, Tracy L. 351 Solomon, Steven A. 351 Solt, Robert L. 111 351 Sonenstein, Darryl A. 351 Soule, Mary A. 351 Space Shuttle 332 Spade, Dorothy 30 Spangler, Penny A. 351 Sparks, Brenda . 351 Sparks, Craig . 351 Sparks, Robert j 351 Spaudling, Mary J. 351 Spechalski, Elizabeth 351 S echt, Suzanne M. 351 3 ecial Parents, Special emories3 26 Spencer, Alben C. 351 Spencer, Claude 304 Spers 98 Sphar, Steve R. 351 Spie el, Susan . 351 Spin 5, David . 351 Spino, Catherine A. 294 Spitz, Cindy L. 351 Spitzig, Timothy L. 351 Spohn, Charles L. 162 Sponseller, Keith A. 351 Spooner, Elizabeth A. 351 Spradling, Brent D. 351 Sprague, Linda D. 351 Springer, Tim M. 352 Sprong, Nancy A. 352 Spurlin, Timothy L. 352 Stall, Luann K. 352 Stancampiano, Brian 1 19 Stang, David B. 352 Stan 6, Robert H. 352 Stan ey, james F. 352 Starcher, Terry L. 352 Starzman, Keith C. 352 Statzer, Robert W. 352 Staubach, Anthony R. 352 Staugler, Kathleen L. 352 Stefanek, Deanne B. 352 Stefanik, Patricia A. 352 Steffas, Manuel N. 352 Stegner, Sheri R. 352 Stembeck, Katherine 352 Steinberg, Susan L. 352 Steinem, Gretchen M. 352 Stenerson, ohn C. 352 Stephens, tephanie K. 353 Index 367 Stephenson, Craig A. Sterlin , Barbara H. Stern, enr G. Stevens, R0 Stewart, 5udy L. Stewart, andra K. Stichtenoth, Linda Stickne ,jessica M. Stiff, T omasj. Stimler, Thomas j Stimson, Dan Stineman,jac uelyn R. Stock, Lesley R. Stocker, Steven C. Stone, Laura E. Stooksberry, Nancy J. Storey, Lesa j. Storie, Sandy L. Storm, Karie E. Storms, C. Gilbert Stotter, Michael L. Stover, Nancy K. Strahler, Sabrina A. Straub, C nthia M. Straub, E len F. Strauss, Robert j. Strouse, David M. Stuart, Carol A. Stuart, Catherine D. Stubbs, jack B. TTStudies: An Escape From Dating3 Student Activities Council Student Home Economics Association Sturgeon, jean A. Stutler, Susan A. Stuttgart Trio Suckow, john K. Sullivan, ames W. Sullivan, 1286 hj. Sullivan, arE D. Sullivan, Neal F. 2Summer Pulse Is Slow . . . But Steady3 Sunderland, David R. Sundquist, Eric W. Suntop, Belinda L. Sur lus, Scott C. Sut err , Lori A. Suttle, gichard B. r. Sutton, Benjamin . Swan, Tanis A. Swanson, Susan L. Sweney, Wendy 0. Swimming, Men1s Swimmin , W0men1s Switalski, osanne M. Swormstedt, jeffrey A. Szipszky, Patricia A. Tackett, Nancy L. The Kwon Do 353 353 353 26 353 353 353 353 353 353 194 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 338 353 353 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 42 123 354 354 46 354 354 354 354 354 12 354 354 354 354 354 354 78 354 354 212 198 184 354 354 99 354 118 2Take It With A Grain Of Salt3 40 Tammy, Alan M. Tanzer, Frederick L. Tarver, john W. Tau Kappa Epsilon Taublee, Ann E. Taylor, Donna S. Taylor, Greg C. Taylor, Robert C. Taylor, Stephanie K. Taylor, Ste hanie M. Teachers each Teacher? Teater, Donald R. Teigler, Mark A. Telzrow, Lynn S. Templin, Lee A. Tennis, MCIYS Tennis, W0men1s Tenn son, Paul R. Terri 1, Craig A. Thacker, Michaelj. Thain, Mar E. Thatcher, rin S. 3The Addition Grows,1 2The Business School: How Good Is It? 3The Competitive Edge,, uThe Great Escape, 3The Sideline Gang3 - uThe Wayllt Was7 368 The Wrmn Ts On The Wall3 11Theater In he R0und1, 3They just Played Ball . . . And Won3 Theodosopoulos, Steve Theta Chi Theta Chi Little Sisses Theuer, Kathryn A. Thiel, Trac J. Thiem, Wa ter F . Thogmartin, Deanna Thomas, Bryan P. Thomas, David j. Thomas, Deborah L. Thomas, ane C. Thomasiose h D. Thomas, in L. Thomas, Patricia A. Thomas, Tonda j. Thompson, Kathryn A. Index 354 354 38 280 354 355 355 355 355 355 308 355 355 355 102 196 212 355 355 355 355 355 310 148 292 58 178 326 296 72 170 355 282 283 355 99 355 355 355 355 355 355 355 99 355 294 124, 355 Thompson, Lorrame R. Thompson, Lynne M. Thompson, Robin W. Thomson, George R. Thornburg, Tami S. Thornton, Lee Three Miles Hi h uTime For Cele ration3 mTis The Season3 Titsworth, Kathleen B. Tobin, Thomas j. Todd, Randall M. Toman, Ann M. Tomick, jane E. Tompkins, jim Tomsik, Thomas M. 252, Toronto Symphony Orchestra 3T0xic Shock Creates Concern3 Trabold, Lisa j. Trace, Am L. Trachsel, regory A. Track, Men15 Track, Women1s Tracy, Michael A. TTTransitions Show A Change In Outlook Trautlein, Marylu Treadwell, Donald j. Tredwell, jay M. Tremblay, ?hn D. Trepinski, athr n M. Treter, Terence . Trimbach, Robert L. Trompeter, jennifer L. Troy, Maribeth Truster, Thomas L. Tunney, Scott E. Tuttle, Dale B. Tyler, joseph E. Udder, Bill Uehling, Marie E. Uhlenbrock, Carol A. Ulbrich, William B. Ulrich, ohn G. Ungar, ynn C. Umted Campus Ministry Urbancic, Cyril R. Vail, Lizbeth E. Vail, Roni L. Vandersall, Margaret Vandierendorck, Tamara Vandorn, Christian P. Vankat, james Vantrease, judy C. Vanwa ener, David T. Vanwa eghem, Anna L. Varle , Susan P. VaugKan, Dennis C. Vaughn, Karen D. Vaziri, Cameron V. Veith, Becky L. Velo, james Vendeland, Laura S. Verdone, anette Verhoff, athleen R. Vincente, julie M. Vincent, Paula j. Viney, Van Allen Vivian, Catharine M. Viviani, Gre ory J. Voegele, Wi iam P. V0 e1, Mar A. V0 e, Caro A. Volleyball, Women1s Volleyball Club Vollmer, Paul D. Volosin, Deborah L. Voncarlowitz, Caron G. Voorhis, Mark P. Voslow, Michael G. Vrabel, Mark A. Wade, Deana S. Wade, anice Wade, iil S. Waecht er, Karen M. Waggoner, Thomas C. Wagner, jeffrey H. 89, 162, 314, 355 338 355 355 355 113 372 190 68 355 120 355 355 355 355 355 46 290 355 355 355 210 220 355 372 355 178 355 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 318 356 356 356 356 356 105 356 356 356 356 356 356 132 356 356 212 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 356 78 356 356 170 120 356 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 Wa ner, Kristen E. Wa ford, Ken Walk, Susan D. Walker, Cynthia M. Walker, David C. Walker, Dora S. Walker, Eff B. Walker, aren S. Walker, Randy A. Walker, Scott Wallace, jack 8c jacqueline Waller, Pamela Walling, Nancy L. Wallis, Lori S. Walsh, Timoth S. Walters, Beth . Walters, Lisa M. Wanda, Gaynel F . Wank, Susan B. Ward, jeff R. Warner, Charles A. Warren, Bryan C. Warren, Laura L. Warren, Linda A. Warren, Susan L. Waterman, Winthop E. Waters, Harry F. Watkinsgohn D. Watson, indy D. Watts, Pamela L. Way, MichaelJ. Weaner, Davi . Weary, Donald . Weaver, Sandra L. Weber, L nn R. Weber, ark W. Weber, Sara H. Weber, Todd M. Wedekind, L nn E. Weeks, Kirk . Weiant, William S. Wei 1, Anne M. Weigsmann, Kathy j. Weimergohn B. Weiner, eth E. Weingartner, Maureen Weingartner, Sheila M. Weinstein, Edward A. Weisbrodt, Linda S. Weisenbur er, Neal A. Weisfeld, att A. Weisman, Al 8c Larry Weiss, Laurie S. Weiss, Pe . Weiss, Thgogxhils R. Weitthoff, anice R. Welch, ef erson W. Welch, 1611 T. Welch, ictoria L. Wendlin , Thom R. Werner, anya K. West, Kathryn M. West, Robert K. Western College Program Western Remalns Autonomous Westover, Martha L. Wettig, Pam Weymouth, Mary K. Wheary, Erin E. Wheeler, Carol White, Danielj. White, F rederlck R. White, Linda M. White, Pamela A. White, Thomas j. White, Toni L. Widder, Amy E. Wilfert, Paul H. Wilhelm, Anne M. Wilker, joan M. Wilkinson, Kirk A. Wilkinson, Richard D. Williams, Diane M. Williams, Ginger K. Williams, En Williams, ark A. Williams, Mary A. Williams, Nanc E. Williamson, C. . Williard, Doublas A. Wilson, Leslie K. Wilson, Pe gy A. Wilson, Re6ecca L. Wilson, Richard K. Wilts, Eric W. Wind Ensemble Windey, R0 er A. Jr. Wineman, atherine Wines, Debora R. Win 0, Sarah j. Win elman,Janet L. Winterhalter, Mary j. Wirthlin, Robert A. Wirz, Leonard C. Wise, Cynthia A. Wisniewski, Ann Witterman, Susan M. Wittig, Barbara L. Wolbers, Kimberly M. Wolf, Terry W. Wolfe, Terry W. Wolfe, Connie II. Wolfe, Kimber y Wolfgang, Heather N. 2W0men Catch Foes In Net7 3W0men1s Dress For Success3 Women,s Sw1mm1ng Increase Spirit And Depth1 Wood, Carol A. Wood, ohn C. Wood, eigh A. Wood, Pe gy L. Woodin, Sgandra J. Woods, Robin D. , uWords Of Wisdom3 357 178 357 357 119 357 357 357 357 120 156 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 358 210 358 358 102 358 358 358 326 78 358 358 358 358 358 358 94 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 1 358 358 2, 10 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 358 32, 370 32 358 190 359 359 360 359 359 359 359 210 359 359 359 359 359 359 359 359 359 359 359 359 359 32, 162 359 360 360 360 360 360 106 360 360 360 120 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 212 348 184 360 120 360 360 360 360 64 Worford, Peter S. 3W0rk And Play, Ifs All There3 Workum, Elizabeth A. Worthen, Ellen D. Wrenn, Amy M. Wrestlin Wright, gxlan S. Wright, Megan K. Wright, Stephanie E. Wymer, Laurie A. Wynkoo , Teresa K. Wynn, avid H. Wyse, Michele Wysocki, Lisa M. Yager, Fred Yarid, David E. Yassine, Leila L. Yazel, jennifer . Yeager, David . Young, Andrew Young, Brenda L. Young, Kelly A. Young, Lorrie . Young, Michae P. Young, Ronald L. Young, Sharon j. Young, Timothy J. Yung2 Amy. Man Shuen Yura , Chrlstine Yurco, John B. Zahn, Michael . Zappia, Laura . Zbacnik, Linda A. Zechar, Timmy G. Zeller, Susan L. Zender, Marjorie L. Zenni, Diane M. Zeta Tau Alpha Zettler, Loraine S. Zibart, Christo her W. Zielke, Karen . Ziemba, Susan M. Zimay, james A. Zimmer, Kris A. Zins, Kathleen M. Zipfel, Bill Zody, Chuck Z010, Gail Zsigmondy Duo Zupancic, john R. 174, 194, 360 342 361 361 361 204 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 150 361 361 361 78 64 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 285 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 336 210 361 46 178 M iami was famaus for creative students who en 'oyed expressing themselves in Tdeferenf, ways. While there wasn? much snow durmg the year, some students made the most of it. Greg Maynard Index 369 RECENSIO 1981 COLOPHON , '0 The 19:81 TRec'einsz'o was printed bY'THunter' Publishin 'COIhnIpan'y, Winston-Salem, North r Carolina. r.- V ' artin Allen was the compan . representative. The book was rlnted on 8 Bound, Warrenis Patina I'I, du stock in red- 0 lack ink. Body copy was set in 10 point andbe- 'lines and folios in 8 point Baskerville. type. Captions were set in 8 point Baskerville Itallcs. Photo credits and identifications were set in 6 oint Baskerville; Headlines were printed .in . etrasetiand by the printer in .Baskerville type at varztilin' ' i ' . e. , from t antone Matchin'gislystem; . ' 1 . Portraits, V0f' 1,948 'SemOrs. were photo? 0, raghed andiprOCeSSCd 'by'DelmasStudios, New or 1 . . V NewseYork.fMVr.VGVerald Schneider was the ,0 , . .VcompajnyVrepre.sentatiVC-.V Ms; Carola'Hutchcraftg a 'was' the VV'senl'or phd'tographer; .Mrs.V Barbara VjonesWas thefphotogra heriswsecreta'ryu . -i y The-total number 0 5 color pages, was: 40. ' Larry Kaufman printed all. cplor ictures :Vsub- ' mitVtedgThe raphic design was evelopedfbyi V gellnThe Vlog'othwas designed by' 4 ecover deSIg'anwas developed by; Lisa Phillips; Craig ' Ramsdell and'Larry Kaufman. Openmg, clos-V . . Y xCraig Rams , V V T . . Craig'TRadeell and 'Glenn. Sechorr. T Lisa sing and diviider pa e' copywaswrltten MVPhlllips. CopyV fOr t V 0. seCtionstas submitted by each Organlzatioin; The pre5s run for this :376V-page volume to-V talled 03,000 copies. The advisor to the 'publicaV- . tion was Mr. Robert Hickey; .Any questibnsabout this edition should be - l. i 0' addressed toiiRVecensio, 246 Universit Center, Mlami University, Oxford ,?Ohio 450 6. v a While the Lboiiok took hours of time to produce, noth'all 0f the. timewas spent wOrkmg Business M dnager j anna Davis and E ditor .Lisav Phillips shared a hug duringa concert at M zllett H all. i ' V . ' 370 IV Colophon 1 SlZCS.VTVhC Spotaco'lor was selected: e Greek and Organizations We Especially Appreciate + Mr. Martin Allen for his hOnesty, guidance and - A VVcllunches; V , a u' io-Visual fOr su l in rou ictures; ' a The Office of Publicpfnihrrgngtionpfgr pictures and copy information; i ' Sports Information, especially Dave Young. and Lori Brown, for supplying pictures, identifica- tion and s orts information and schedules; Mr. Robert uebschman and Rhonda F raley for their enthusiastic support and guidance; Mr. Marc Henneberger for his consideration dur- ' ing the bidding Process; Presi ent Shriver 0r iving of his time during a hectic final year in o fice; 1' V , Mr. Robert Hickey for being there when he should havebeen and for not being there when The, shouldnk; . . VMrs. Gilmore, Neil Egan and Program Board for V helping smooth out the rqugh spots; Mr. Steve Snyder for deliverlng our packages and V 0 putting up with our odd hours; a - . V The Student Managers at the Res for overlooking . things which needed to be overlooked; ' O Ms. Carol Hutehckraft for her atienee in both the em ty days and the hectic. ays; T LVMrs. arbara Jones for putting up With us two years in a row; - , ' Mrs. Barbara Pollaro for her fast fingers durlng . the final days; ' ' a a ' a 'Miss Dee Elmore fer providin the new phone s'ys-V s tem with a hold button an her imprOVlSCd sty- lus. , e ' 0 Dave Hyde, Clark Spencer, Sharon Sick and The M iami Student for supplying much needed Copy . and pictures; V Vv . 1 , V ' V V . . Heather Grant for doubling her pleasure and dou- blin our help; 0 ' L ' ' - Scotti arshman Vfor bailing us Out of a terrible V . pinch; a Donna Shore, Bill Adams, and Neil'Egan ifoyrilas't- ' . minute Copy; . , Greg Maynard, ' and' Eric Wittine fort phatog graphing for 5 reads no one elsewould take; V. , ' Karen, Robm nan Lisa for helping out in an un- i healthy time. ,4 g . , v?' leWW1FVW' 3FPmT?Tf-lff- :: EDITOR, , Lisa A. Phillips ASSISTANT EDITOR ' , Lisa C. Bryant BUSINESSMANAGER s ' Janna E. Davis HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Larr' Kaufman ' LAYOUT EDITOR ; , ' R0 in L.-Mills LAYOUT STAFF ' chky Shaffeijrlohn McKaig, Ellen Re- nlck, Laura ehegan, Karen Siders, . Lisa AdZema, Joe Weigman, Bill ' Siebert, Mistie Ste henson, Kim Arter ' GRAPHIC DESIGNE ' 'Crai Ramsdell COPY EDITOR . ' ' Scott G. arshman CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Lisa Phillips, ' Karen Linch, Christ Rpmpf, Mary Taylor, Daniel f, Dlemer, Susan Pheanis, ,Tami Man's- field, Cathie Spino, Kim Arter, Laurie Baumgardner, Scott Harshman, Craig I Michalski, JohnWolfe, Bob McBride, f Tom Herzog, Judy. Duscheid, Dave.- 1Hyde, Clark Sgencer, Donna Shore, Sharon Sick, B11 Adams, Lisa Br ant, ,7 Robin Mills, Beth White, Neil- gan, ; Vick Smith CAPTIO SEDITOR Heather P.Grant CAPTIONS STAFF ' . 7 .Lenny Ramani, Sherri Adams, Lisa 7 ernard, Nancy Pregr, Pearl'Saner, V Barbara Eck, Jenny eyer, Pame aja- - cobson ' - , v SENIORS EDITOR . Heather P. Grant SENIORS STAFF ' Barb Ba less, Lynde Wells, Kim Graft, Crista alentine, Teri W nkoopMJen- nifer Holmquist, George ierc'e, pira Kelle , ' ' GREEKE ITOR GREEK STAFF Debra F orbase, Leslie .Roughley, Shelle ' Weaver, Laura Swartz, Avis Truska, Dari S - lone, Karen Piersonklenny Mass ORGANIZATIONS EDITORLeslie K. Wilson ORGANIZATION S STAF F 'Connie Bodden, Debbie Hays, Terri Moroso, David Colp, Jzickie Trexel, Susan Garrabrant ' ennifer Holm uist,SteVe Palm PH TOGRAPHY DITOR ' Karenj. Linch PAID PHOTOGRAPHERS MarkD. Schultz, Tim Folker, 'Val DARKROOM TECHNICIANS ' ' - , BLACK 8: WHITE V Mark B. Fleming COLOR V V ' LarryKaufman ' PHOTOGRAPHY STAF F , ,. Larry Kaufman, Mark 'B. Flem1ng , Karen Linch, Tim Folker, Greg .May-v nard, Mark Schultz, Valv Washlngton, Kurt Cohen, BriaanOHnair, Ken Cronin, Frank Cucciarre, K le W. Far- ley, Tom Ghinder, Em lass, Dave Gutmann, Kathy ' ostelnik, Tom Laughlin, anet Lipstreu, Geor C Le- brun, Deb ie Meyer, Pamela yers, Bill Savage, Suzie Soller, Greg Sgeveqs, Crai Wess, Larry Ruthfuss, rlc Wlt- tine, - ori Hawkins . Steve Hammond SALES MANAGER SECRETARY V Cathy Moye TREASURER Rob Goodyear - BUSINESS STAFF Karen Strong, Bob Hoezel, enny Wagner, Robin Ronchetti SPORTS EDITO Mike Degrandis TYPING EDITOR Kelly A', Blazek ColOphon 371 Gre Maynard Y ashingtonV k: i T if- 1 k i i i e ' I V ' AfteerlvthefChabtib-hmthsi ofdebdte eooe'rVWjes-tem- fate, the'univ'efs'iidefc'idedmkee the; rogram asit T hadebe'eng'and 6a m WC? again owe, Overthe ' , e1'2Westemcampus;,1.; e ' - A fdvbriie word at M zamzwas f?leeledete? ? N 0 Tzvnvatf - :ter what the occasion, student's usually foundia reaj js-onto make a- party. I; ? .' . TMark gchUlti .7. .l he ransitions 'As theacademic term drew to abelose, 7 .1trusteles'I- an'nomicjed their ChOiCee'j for Val Washingtdn' , students looked back one the year with the typical fond memories; Butftheyear; I T Would also be- remembered for Other , reasons, It had been a transition year'for . both the Miami Campus andthe nationifil - a year. when many. students shiftedge ' focu. , , -. T- ' .. On campus, the search finally ended' and 'in' early, February, .the board ' of, ' 5 President. Shn'vefs 7 SuCCCSSOh Paul . Pear- 'son;,'the ' executiye: ,yice .epresgidcmvefmm Rutgers' ?Univer'sityx atcepted the: Offer and prepared to - move'to OXford to be- ginhiis Presidentialidueties julyi 1,1 1981 .- .- The '- Chaos; of. the WeStern College, Program f.was. ended as the university decided to keep-1WeStern. has a: separate . school Within the universityandmtry to' 'recruit'mOre heaVily to increase its en- Vrollrnent. T Other changes Within the system be- T came apparent as the year passed. A decision ; to- approve a minors program brought Miami into perspective with :0: a larger unive?sft1es and allowed students agreater freedom in choosing what they Would be trained for. The minors sys- tem also. provided a chance for the stu- . dent to. get a taste of two totally different fields. Of study: Which might eventually land him art'b'etter job. . ' ' The Goals for Enrichment campaign, started four years ago, reached and sur- passed its goal. The university prepared to use the funds to increase facilities and financesfavailable to students. The Mar- 2: n Change in Outlook 3.73 374 Change in Outlook cum Memorial Conference Center, part of the Goals campaign, began to take shape where Fisher Hall once stood to provide the, university with a place to hold meetings and businessmen and women4s conferences. ' . 4 ,As the Interfraternity Cotincil announced that Kappa Alpha Order had been chartered, the Panhellenic Council brought in a new sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, for colonization. What began as a year of big-name concerts, with performer EltOn John and his original band, fizzled to a year where only 3,440 attended the B02 Scaggs concert and even fewer, 3,240; attended the Michael Stanley Band c0n-' cert. For the first time in years, the Saturday night of Little Sibsi Weekend did not feature a concert inside Millett gHall. Instead, an outdoor concert with ?Three Miles High, composed of Miami students, provided entertainment for students and their sibsl. 1 , The Space Invaders craze dimin- ishedq as other electronic lgames brought new challenges. Asteroids and ' Pac-man picked up some other students and made electronic-game addicts out of them; But the year also was filled with national and international events which kept the students in closer touch with the outside world than in previous years. ' ' a . After spending their second Christ- mas in captivity, the 52 American hos- tages in Iran were released and brought back to the United States. Miami stu- dents in Luxembourg went to Frank- furt, West Germany, where the hostages were flown for medical treatment after leaving Iran, to welcome them back to freedom. Students in Oxford joined in the national celebration at a gathering uptown under the water tower with Ox- ford residents. But not all of the national news was as happy. The Shah of Iran died after numerous operations and journeys back and forth among six countries. , Steve McQueen died from cancer, Peter Sellers died of a heart attack and John Lennon was murdered in front of his Karen Linch Greg Maynard This was the scene immediately allowing the at- tem ted assassination 0 Presz ent Reagan. Reagan ha been mpffzce less t an three months at the tzme of the shootmg. Durin a press cogerence, Berry Levey, chairman of the oard, presz .entzal-deszgnate Paul Pearson and President Shnver share a smzle. Change in Outlook 375 a n i Although the university made changes in adminis- tratzon, pohcy and the system, some elements re- mamed the same throughout the years. As students need the changes oing on around the campus an around the wort , they realized that iMiami, like eve institution, was shi tingfocus and preparing for w atever the 805 wou d brmg. 376 Change in Outlook , Tom Laughlin Lairry Kaufman New York apartment. , Less than three months after taking office, President Reagan was . the Victim of an assassination attempt. Pope John Paul 11 became the second target for an assassints bullet while he was greeting t people in St. Peteris Square. at the Vatican. . ' But even with the grim domestic and foreign news, Miami students marched on. New sounds in music started many students on a 'ttNew Wavet fad, and gthe pogdt became the newest diversion to studying. i ' e And after years'of debate, ASG filed a suit against the university over the no- car rule and student rights. ' Everything began to add up in April as students finished their final projects and papers, andjthe Shrivers packed up their belongings in Lewis Place to, move to Bonham Road. It had been. an event- . ful year; packed With COhtrOVerSy, celebration and change. It was a year in Which Miami Students witnessed great transitions in .almost every area of , the 1 university and the world. Itwas a yearlof . shifting focus; ' ' -, '- Lisa Phillips 'HM . r-A.
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