Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

., 4 ., .,.:n' . : L, i .--' ' 1, ' I fi . x , . hx. 4 , . X ' ,vi ,ri . , V, -' '- . ,,, J , A I -V , ,f ., V d -' L-H' I '.f - fr, , 4V,,Y' ,J-A - f -J-f - - qi, :W F .. 3131?- 4 - . - , ' fiqi' 1' , II, ' ' f V A , jf -ka,-V ' 1 1' 1 4-N ' .- f. '. ' ' ,Y 59' f- :ff i-.sffe-g 1 Y- u! A 1 '-,- Y. , Y - ,Y - , q F..-, ,-3 W - f 1- . - 1 A .5 I , Y 1 Vx- - .i l Q, ,. K 5 ' :' ul? N, '!. W - 3, - ., .- - +V-, .-.- ' 5, 11. -.,. ,. , ,. W, V . , ,- 1- A- ,pr 1 ,J ! Y M.-L, AN., 5:-' , ' n '- 1 ' ,, 1 ,, -'1,'1-vgr, ,,',,1.r,g! .lf ' --'-P': 17,5 agp 4. f, V,-. - , ' , fu 'I , V .,,.ih,f9f-- , ' I K 7 1 g . ,- ' 3 -,I 1 N ., .7w.l',-vY,7I',,. K - A , 4, 1- 34-.1 'ann-if. ' - - A .. ,3- cs',,,'17-':- '. f, .gf , ,. if ,gf--2, A.,-qu :1 :: 1 , -, v ,, ': .,, '-9.2-gr fx . -,. 4.14 1 .. ' . , , 5 ' '-N' pf 1.-F, 4 3-Ha Q, f -'14, , ,M 'K '. ' 5 - ' fini , --. 1-if ..,,.5. a ,ffl-1. i4',q ,- fn- . , , y-,ir L, 'Z' f'-'+11v ff,-'. 'A i H ' f . ,: : :R-.. '- .,. ,- A ',f,.,' V' X . 4 '- 1, w - ' .,:.f ix-. - - A-' - -,,-.a in-'. -' ,-,1i,:N .' ' 1 'F - L' - - 'L ' K- :ht : Q Ayr: F-.Jung 11.4 Q Y '.' . rl :i, x,w,4?, 2 I I-, 11? ' uv'-'ffl' f 45'- f ' 1 ' 1 . ' '-A -- -. v-, ,. ', M ' .- . ' ,'. 1 .kgfr mmf sa . ' v .X - .,,a,,,, '. H! -1 'f 5 ,H ' V f '..z.:, ...'..f. J' 'LC' -h . A ' '-.,.f f. fl 3 f -,..,f ,rf Y.-7,...g,.--4, . L-'--1 ' ':,,'1 w 1- . 1 , . ,. ,K ,.f? r- , ' A I ' A ' 1 Lk ' f .. . . -- 3 N V ,, ww- b , f .. - we as-.. l 5 . :' A . . 1. 1-' -'-. A4 I, . , , ,p.,,i .4 A-.'. - ' ,-. -, ,- ,- - 11, Ya , . ,g 'ji , ' , .. 3' 1 i ,I-eV.g,1.fl 1 ff 1... , rf., , .,, L , 1' , ,X L- X - '. A - f f, .Sgr 1' , . 1 v . .tr -vi :fi .Y-. Yfl- ' 'I - if- ,- I 5 5 3,854-.1s , Y . , '-.YK x K ' ' rg, A- 14 . 4 , J ' ' '. 54 A 'l 1' . -V ' we . I - . 5.4 ff. rw if - .rf-I-XF: lv K X f . ,N . . , V .v f-l A ,rn v P.. 1'-.' r . .M 1 'lxxxf .wff-Lai .LL - H.. f ff. ,,. ..., . . A ' 1 .x-'A . J' . A , . I X1 5 , va . X u 1. , .A-' .4.-9 Q -' f :.r, 4.1 '- J . ' A 1'-', Wu A , 4 .11 y 4- e s' N 5 1 . 54' , . 'A , 1 L xv' sw ' V I 5 - . ' , Y ' If v4 - 4 ,- - - ,- I, , . Us .' ' . t1.',L.:N'. 5 1 fr P ' . fy- v, 4 V' ,H-, '.kA' 'ti U ' V7 ' T.. ' . :M Ur. ,,-Qvg '. ,. .UL '4 x v'.1! 3' - 5 ,N r'b 53' -'tra 'I' 'ii' A ,gf fi f! ,ups .EQ . if? .JF ig. s. M- --V ,, if ' W1 Ill .L E! W' ' si' 45 5+ iff Ei un W Q -4 , .r ,. ..-. - s U- s ,A.- ..., ,. 1.u.-- f '1 Ccom femiiimilerticozns To The Class 0i' 1983 V iN fb' Y K lg' ix jvif Hn Q ' I L A xN'1'S ' K 5 I N f. ji XX ', xg 5. Il .fl 5,1-I K F55 -- T ji . J-fl :-:JK Pn:L,.w 4M vw ' - Lx? x if ','nQ wN XX X g 'ft' nf Jail Lfg llgrl. in fi ,. -'-.xibx gf- ii .1 few iff - f ess so 4,1 -iiwii i-ii ills i i i fe 'se 4 if L -X X'-'Rf 'llfl 'LW i 5, 5 ,J 5215 - ' 4 if 42 1 - 511' ' .. ' a :1 SXN!s.415 hl tru Y 15- m I E14 I ll ' :-- x ' it . W ' vi' . ' Fi N fix-1. ' 1,7 ff! 'f nl ' i J li ,mf 5 i ' Y- 'J 2,2 Seiji i ' Hi: is- 'i ji i 4 5 - 1 - ,. . Wa' -I '1 1 f I ' 1 Us 9- q-'ixbxixm QXRSITL, ff 1, I' r- C 5 2 r 3 qi Ng S H2 Opening X i g ,S 'Q Hu.. llmu 5077-,.. -. -L i . The Ohio University Alumni Association Konneker Alumni Center 52 University Terrace D Qt F . 'B I At Ohio University Af! ff? o Reflections of the journey through OU. reveal four seasons of growth and Change. Through shared experiences, ordinary people breathe together as one race, as Ohio University. o O,U,'s ten colleges prepare their students for life on the open range. o Life at the top is net er so short or so much fun, o A time-out glimpse captures the many-sported faces of the Bobcat. The anatomy of Creek life tit O.U. offers friendship, pride, and service. o o rganlzatlons 246 restrial activities make OU. life more than elassrooni Llllfl academies. o A reflective gaze shines on people. the stars of Ohio L'n1versity. People 3 ns Y n I Q. -1: .1 E vc U An Ol' stuclen! browses lbraugh the new schedule of classes 1 ' -ni 1 - X 5 x o ff Civ -J Q I I'f gg-, -in early murning sho! during classes. l-- would lhej let sumelhing like lbsl happen? I l 'cl' . 0' .. 'o U ,.. v V r O O O' Q J- 'Af'1. Q- ,. Q G fs 4 f 9 ll f .of 1 of a dream ' .4 ,ff 3 1' '-:io C.QEl11ff'EJLhEl9,IlClSC9,1'I1E of ' 3 ' our 1iV?E.Y Crossing S721 4 . 1 if CQuz'1u'ies and highvwyzs, we ' m'9v212'i. CW2: '3G1iU'ZE,5, social. ecozwom- - i., 213165 racial 1'J5,Tl'i?1'S We 11'al?ftN3cl. The X A i 3'vl.i1eg:'0ii2ii7 11' our daily -QZASLQUCQ, 1,312 ' Ciasstowmpg Eujlgl bc0ks,aoecame ov? Fields . lag. OT 'v.fo11c121', 'Line meadovis of 3 ncvx life- rn'-H, T781 mv Q. .g Y 3' W ITEM' i'::','1' season, we-'lived against the ' . :. -an ' 1'.f'ri::Z'i , IQCCO wild flfnwers glwmving and -fpfi, ninug Tm'2QLhi1wg and learning Lcgcther, .abr ,- -L ' ,U 5-D ,gif 'F' JfIC3f?fJflT2f he rich shox-131-5 of -Nfl?-'!iL'xg.f-Q-2'-'11 -' - ' Lhfmghts, eroding the f1u'i'o1.vs of our Zn. - 2 1 ,.f? L'.f'. C --- own mgmovance. our imwoueQc7e.v f , - H .. 'J w , I 0 , a n 8 1 J . T' -' S If In 4 ,IA yu -fi If ff Q J' , .. iz Iv'- .- It . I, Q? ... F V. . Yugi:-1 ' . t cn-.. ' -- V if- A -- ' N 'if' - .fIx I' R ' -ik ' v .' . .I I v Y ', ,15 , ' .-r .. , 'D . --Q I 5 , . . I ,,fl'.'- 4 1 . 4' . .. . x ,-. ' - 1, A--le .I 5' ,In jg' r - . , M I I nf j-' ja. ' gm ' ' .'. I F -0 ,-, .. . . - . 4 -'1'5:'. - ' ' C .' . . ' -v , ' ' V-, -.4-, I .I -,.-bg' 1--J., . I. ?'f', f 11.-'--. ,- .nf ' - .,I', I 4 I ' , - . , -.'- I ,' . 5' 2- -I . vm -IQ' I.,, Q: ..9' A - v -' - . -1I. II ,I J- - :- I Q, I ,.. I II, -, Y lx . ,,1III. .Nil-',S.'I Urn., he II I xvhi 4I,I.,g.,x .1 ,LIT .I Q . 4 - P 1.-.f-If -. . ' , 1-' .- A7 ' '- w 'IH . ' ' ' .,.', I I .fcn1.q.., ' 'I gr ,125 I 4- ' -- Tk. .f ,.,. f J. ' ' ' Q . I . .. II - I, I . 4 . .. . . -T 'l, ET - '-JI- ' - ' , i- - 'Q f ,. ,. A I . - . - , A I - I - ,I..A:T I' . ,AI lj.: I -!- I I , Y I,I'I- f uf- I I it '. ,QI 1.' ' ' - ,. , , I . -Y. v- - - -. -. , . . , 'J -I 'la-..,,1 mm 1 0 I I1-. ,, - -G - e , ' ' 113-Q, ,ff :Er , -. 5 1 ' ' I ' -' :.'..'ce,I, ,. Lf.. ffT'..,- . o . . ... .I ki. '- 3- -I fi fs: Q- S I .. .- 'I I , I .- , . I , ,I --I-7., Q- 1 -, . -A '-' . g - :' A .,g.- -- - ' I . I 'I: . Ik V - - 1 I,.4'II,,II.' fx t,'I-.f.'..',-'j'If-u- ', ' '- ,w ' f -,g . 'Q-- ,ff ' I .I -. '. , 1 I '- , . LY- V - . 1-A.1'A..-Ii ..-- '-' w - . '-E - 'T' . x if. - ' , 4 .. - ' .. 4 ff. ' ' - A-'. I , '. ,, , - . ,L '. - . ' -4L,,'9i. ' A' 'A2 1f' , .,'.'- -' f 11 -1 . I A -'v'4 ' - -7 , '1 3' oJ4 - 'fn - V-1 1' ' 491 ' '. '.f .. ' - . . ,- - v-P -' ' . ' .I ,I-I-, ',-1 .5 ,':? ,., , ,1 -e -I, ,IIT-.73 I, J ,, ,, I 4 4 .I I . I. I ,I , - '- , '-' If? -5-.ir '3.-'vi f -.1 '1, ' .' .'! - r- ' . - ,gy -- --n I . , - I I - .I ,- ., II I II. .I ,. X . - ' I 3341- ' - . .f' 'JC'-.':..-I ,'4-YII..--5. 7 -.,, . , - I' , I . I. ' ,x '. fa. f '. . 1' ', -' 4 4 . . I - ...V .- '- .- 3 'Hu '- '. - ' '. .-- . ' l.-.f-- 1 - I 4 ,--,- - ,.,..' .- ., , , . a - , -1-.I , ,- r - -,Q .Q . I, ,4,. '- . -v f.. ' I. ' 1 ' I v' I . .f1'- - '.. .. L. 'V I ' II - - . 4 . 5' I I I, I, , ' , ,I , . . . I , . - , I V I . -, , , 4, , -I' ' , I . I. 4 - -I , . L ,-53. .7-:I ,I I ,. I I ., I . - , . . .'. Y 175: 15' ' ,.-, 4 , 5 - 4--1 r 1,4 ,.' ,O 'B x IL,- fl slr 1-,,,. J, L 1 , tl , O .l -oe il ? a',.,, . ' .'-Y' 4 Q' 9 vfjihfs 4 Q .iv W fi. A sy ,- fr xx ,y-1 . 'J 5 H.,-, , J-, , Y 5151. .. bi-,xP,f '4,.,j -sq-fit: ,, ff' f' , -Esta!-Q, S- ' ttyl, 'Qf' 1 ig ,,Es'..ibA- 'vat' ,vga M - if V A . . ' 'Q -..gs-cl! I .qw ff?-TR.-v Q, Mffri . Q 'Q' ' Q. fn-' Q-' W f .4 t t H -4' at , ff -wt ff tf 1- f' M H .l U 1-Li .L , 4 ,V I 1. K Vjbgtklx - 4 I x Q , x . . , .FQ L .A 4' K.-Y 3.4: N 1.-I 5, lib, '. V -Si ?:W:.. Kvw 4, , R ,tr ik ar L U . 'az 5' A' . 5 'YQ lf ,f ff'--W wi .1 -+- .Q 'f - -X . - 1. .f tg -.-A U .A -,i Q 4, , x 1 , 1 - , 'I , A 4 1 .5 5 ft! ' V' 3 X .'r', wr 'L' Q ' I .J 1 n ' 5 K I - U. Q 'Q ' s . .5 ,rt ,. -',.'Ar 'e X--'f r gt ' ' , . X5 'V f- wa - f xx! '- -19-' -sl , F .v' 1 X . 9 Q A N ' ,R- ' x . u 'J 5 tx -0 . ls . 5.', Z Q ' 0 . Q 'Q 'N kg , l p nf M, f ' A 4 x' 'L .INA A f of Xxff s 1 X 114711- I .A 1 -19124 3' ' ' D, .5 'id' .i gf 3 pf AWP.: 5 f ' s 1 a ' Ln ' A r - Q in-Q Michael Kraus Th fslle le s se e as s camo flsge fo those st Se e alstude ts take s midday break on the patio ofthe 8 e n ave u 1' u- v r n 1 Qpenlng dents who really wan! to study. Frontier Room. 'Thetlt her oul, She? not foo bad. We played wtth the mllltltes, the hours, and the need as they went runmng by, We played ID the ram, tossed footballs and frlsbees ln the leaves, and plled up frlendshlps and valldatton suckers whtle the clouds went on, endlessly passmg, Some of us sowed our wlld oats XK'l'lllC others bullt resumes and G,P.A.'s, All of us bu1lt flres m our hearts, and went out and we burled lt wmth whiskey bottles at happy hours. We pald for our maturlty at the state store, ever clear and 90 proof. We paused to wonder and went beyond the l1m1ts of our exlstenee as we walked the b1ke path and tagged through trees. Lot wlthm ourselves, we asked for dtrectlons only to fmd that we needed to be lost to be found, We dared to be d1fferent and, IU bemg dtfferent. we were the same. Perhaps that's why our understandmg fr1ends were not neeessarnly those who agreed wlth us, but those who were us. Together, we found and hved tn a kmd of post-adolescent puragatory. just before the truth of experlenee andjust beyond the nawe- te of h1gh school, a road trlp adventure-of' sorts, OU became our Journey mto ourselves. ln the four seasons of OU, we xndulged III bemg happy and sad, as warm days followed cold days and snow followed ram. We stum- bled, turned. stopped, crled and laughed as though we's just begun to hve. We had, The restlessness of youth somettmes tte- dyed our morals. God gave unto St. Mattress as we drank dmner and wrapped ourselves up m each other, llstenmg to the warm and escap- mg the emptmess. Yes. we were afrald of our' selves and dublous too. But eertamly we were together IH our lnseeurtty. Together IH our shared experlence. And so when June came dancmg on the death of May. w1th our years at Ohlo UITIVCTSI' ty so fUgllIVP and so complete. depression bee Came worthless. Our years together lI'l college merged mto a slngle soul and, no matter what else. we are now mextrteably hnked to the chaln forged by those that come before us and those that shall eontmue after us. It IS endur- mg bond, however ephemeral the fortunes of the tlme may be. QQ. A Kelly McMurry 'Hui il was so nice and unrm oul here. I had Io skip rlass. People - 9 I 'Qgg-at ,ly ,rg , . . . 'X ' ' ,Y 42.5 ' V 1.-'li 4 h -t O J 4 . 1 , .fx .gy . ,, Jo' 3554 hiv 'N' sv, 0 -fy!- x K X E X wx - , bfgn' f . . I , h i A X i u x Yr A 151, -if . , N 'x.',.3 1 R IA :fi fs 7:'x 'w-K '- f 3 Q Lv mvaf- ' xx! - yr -, Q as X k'-PJ-T My ' -Y-f.-,L .1 . h '::i'5fg1,'-54EiSf,g-Xi Xi if JT,-ffl' 3 SN if W ,X ' M 5 i fiff -' ' sn, .- -X . 0'-g. ,.f'Nf ftfxf , -. ' . ' N . if - !Sf?.s,Qj5,?3g i51E,JQgi1Qh,'-Q :msgs-g , : 1, 'xx :r I 1. LA - x X.: .Qi f M' 5 sg .Q 21- ,e It - . sv ..,:g'X.gS9,1:y P :Q ,I , N -Yliiiws 'WIS' ' fl- H y' Awww-NX . . A ,, xx 'fi-K Ein N V M .ff , X w iq ...wg-r:, R .Qu YMIQ-Q3g3,x N Y ,La -QL ,,'T' ' ' N '. , Q ' . 'Vg if u wx - ,ff 4 Q -- ' as Y -c -frsxxp T .- K-rw NW- 2 1 - . . me X. N fx: Q Qfe.s':fe4 - xfsr lx X .risks M v.-Al . E- V yt' ,, X-im . ,is ,gh .. ,QR V .Qu XQ, . 'Q .X te yr. X . C - , 5 . . wht, -.X - . s- . - NR N - Q-iw f. . 'Qfy' RN-,,A.'?f-1 -Y- E75 Q wC-Q f iq: :X T X .Q .hgux fx.. If tssxxfx . X 3 bfgyhzifp-kx,Nt3: bsa- - xxx -is is . 1-xxx :R -.f -.pefT.h,, ,iv Ns ?...jgN-5-f . pix, -K 4 , if xg? six..-3, ,NGS ls- X - ,Q A xytgtiw-f ,xgtbxxk ,N ,X jx .' X R N ' lx-QF fbi Y 597 5 ' 'Qff K . 'exix rx' x ' ' , -, g Q 'u i , L ww .-1 5 , , -.0-5 1 0 x- -x -gkw X g X I f -' - MN ' Vw mmm Q .N 5'wiQSTfgiN N - X 0 Q 5 ' X X ' Q 'L- 43, A -5 ' A xw'1e K g :Q vb -14, AH' - f V- 5., . ' ,' , 5 . 5 -A X .1-xx l'-.Q . ' r- lxcnj- '-Q. . px - 1, E!'x, rl xxx Q Jbilnxki-.A-. K .w.i'i 'sr-he KM- 6 K MXN + Q ',.Q5f ', . ' ' 'Ss . 1.5, 1-We X ,N Q . fx P' :xi NQN X , QISQXL 5 x - s, . - . .., . , .Y F mr:-K E 3 A t x .xl R, N -. 5 N:4b,X In , X fl s ANN! x lxn ,, f S'-'NQXYX14 K '- X 3 iff' .4 'X av' N Q W- v ' H ' -Q4 xx X .. R s x -Zlgwllgi XA , NN 1 Y xx. -1. x ' l ,- X - N , .i -I A Ohio niver it Rare Museum Y rdinary people. We came together ln Athens, town of mty rhythm and midwest mellow. Not always polltlcally or ldeologmc-ally the same, We searched for shared experlences along the constantly changing Ohlo landscape of our llves - at foot- ball games and fraternity partxes, ln the theaters and lec-W ture halls, at protests and pep rallles, for long walks and snowball fights, Black and white, East and West, North and South, rlch and poor, we breathed as one race, as Ohlo Unlverslty, 11 ww- !f'T l '3'Y' 4 fl I . - as ' - tdxft tw'-:-f -' E X5 ' v .3 I' , L nl mimi: 'Sim Musir sooihes the ss vuge beast. ,s . , , li 445.3 ' 1 iw 1159-Xl Z! :J t ' ,ir i,-'za' -gggzw - -fx 1x.l.-A 'J' -. M , I ..,V3f,,..w .,:. ev - 'M H I 'CfAnf'h1 6:iiE3 gae' 335, r . qQpB V355 P, iw it we Ext, I s 5 A Lixiiisg V I f ' : 2 A, - fx ' fir fu ,, Y 140 iv .g..f' v v, x i ...w b.-- s , 77' 'XRS Ns, I This year the short hair style is shown here by Brenda Clark. The rut features wispy bangs and tapered sides which are cut in line behind the ear leading to a drastic drop in length framing the neck. Everything seems to be getting shorter each year. Patti Lombard is wearing one of the new mini-sweater dresses. She ae- rents the short skirt with dark nylons and the new style short boots. The finishing touch is her short wispy hair, Ballons by Linea. Tim Gonsalv es and Robin Smith are pirtured here relaxing. Tim is wearing a beige ramel hair blazer, navy-tailored slacks. and plaid small-collared blue and tan shirt adorned with a tan knit tie, Rob- in rests on the leases in a feminine high collar late and krep blouse. multi-colored earthen toned skirt and suede boots, , . . x g ,. I ,' Y U . 'Jo I V1 xx - 1 ' 0 ,, 1 f Q- an- A 4 Terrt McFtllen and Guy Sehroen take a break outside Alden I tbran dressed tn preppy attire. Terri wears a cardigan sweater as er a burgundn turtleneek and a brtghtll patterned skirt. Guy is dressed in a button-down Oxford shirt khaki Cheenoslarks and topsiders without socks. Greg Baltcki and Brenda show the latest hairstp le of NJ Short u isps and cut behind the earst Fashion 7 Henning Klem I army pants BndPsl'3::l:Z Iglhgze couch in Khaki J rch ae l Kraus xr oi geahs can be aXso popxnarxzed xhe p ' d hkgh cohar bXa1.er U 'xx KXem Ps Q3 Cowboy booxs have be made from a can books. Oi course the desrgher gearxs cr yeaus are jusx one oi the roarxy that both guy s ar mhexr cXosex. Add a jean racket or Xeaxher jacket to your out x youre sex for BH everxmg upxown. For meeuogs, interview s and those specxaX dares, you wouXd be wxse Lo pack a Kew dressxer back-xo-schooX cmxhes for the iah. BXa7,ers are heat Xookirxg and so versaxue xhey dress up ahrxosx any oumhx. The sxyhsh high cohar X uses Xoove smarx under a 'oXazer or by them- amic gub- bo sch: es. For xhose spe rwsack dress rch hrs eye. A Xacy Kd be perfect ior dxrmer sur my ca d skxrx wou Xhm prune C emury Hous 14 CHHYWWIF I lf . Q :lf dressed up by addmg, a bXazer and cowboy booxs. rame skrrx. S-uname schooX amre -by addxug cowboy cXassy skxrx an aze has aXso hu campus. Cahn xo gms hke xo have in ii and ciaX dares a roro Wvrh bXaCX-L pumps wxh bXouse and ar 6. Sfac H br5LvLK?larandH is .' ra fn ' Ysrtn-Ed study., nlngtsk swgnfer in H .lngnsta e dur , Worn Wool fy wean . 'fnivk WY rm hehe-d nz mc, 'f- Hen ' for re ni ,' casual angi I5 States hnlar and Scott Stnnich are pictured here in rnwunl cunmmr full rlothes Stacey is nearing a nhile hooded sweater and flat gold sandals. Both Qtneen and Seott are nearing cotton pants that are rolled up. ,J L 19 '-ANA ii' . lx- Q K - -L -, 5 X t . -3.443-.5 A '.-v., s. r, , 3 L-..g ' w . ' 1 . -x. Y Xl' XXX -ax.. n ' - -n-- l - , lx 1. 1' V 'f x , L Q ....-, .-.E , 4 Stott poses in rolled-up Clarks and n fren-neck Snenter. In the neu punk Cty lc. any thing goei. On the left, Shelly Huffnmn models the ihorterpnnk nnd long bagg-1 ceslihirl. llnrl, Jordan is wearing the camouflage panlv. lenthvr jurlwl. nnd old fnenlwrs On the right, Kim Sprndlnj if u enring the Shorter gold dress on vr blnrl. tight and nmtrhing gold whom, The style-c nn- not mmplrlv u ithoul the Short blunt hnirctj lei, Henning Klemp nnd Lpnnetra Lee are pirlured here in mum! vummer attire, Ljnnelln ic nearing H Simple pleated pnnti and matrhing lupv. .-Ircentf include dangling enrringw, Henning is modeling the Super-comfortable green army pant: and white t- shirt. FLlShlOn - Fa hion N., I' Tim Sweeny 'rls has do look ior gi A white he tuxe 'oo scene, es in the Kashi lack Qtrip also hit 'oloose with ruffled b - irom, and ablack neckue complete 'he eiiect, The rest is up to you. W nl lorget, sweats are probably '4 ti the most important clothes to ' Even if yoxfre not days eo aw ay . those , .yt 'mem Q sim' . .x regulon' runner, on when you wake up for your 9:00 class at 855,165 nice to have some- mto and learn to run. Q ng to lump thi Pam Hart ' case n guy's d re n girl's and in this e Terri Mtlfillen an worn over Diamonds s best friend. Pictured her , Guy Schroen model wool sweaters wool slacks and, of course. penny' loafers are he feet. WDID OD f 16- Campus Life '83 NND Wei takes a tumble i fl lh v . and purple mmm blouse smIeh:,1tZrrg:lt her Calvin Klein jeans 1 ha-4,3 ' .K L, 'Sis The W est Lombard Lfnlstyle hasn, 1. snd creme tlyftured here! .faded ou' Els Levr' 0 oredro In B de , .Vet .. P . ,, B Ssrrn' Wboyb pm' - f -2 Corduroy blslfgf-legjeansczghpfark Krgliiskn-1 5 ' fowborboof mo- Q ' 5 and - f..' 5-..' - I 4' P9 ff' ' L lyfzvf' :Q-3-'J R4 YV .-P 41' 'Bai i2QH'2!-'ltS'5!5'l-'4 V,.A..ej'-'t'.,g- ' -.,.,' ' ' U mio' , It 1 . w 1 NWN? 4 'K TA -.vs 'e v 1, ,, J 5:g':PQ2'q x'Q' .-.... f'+ frvvc1rw1f1 1T!' ' 'C .1 rind' ,, D-Qv 'SU ,,, I 5 . FL -- 'Q 1 ,!P?.A..,:v.r ,- P 1 lr : -1 M 2 5' Arlhur Smith Robin Smith, models the dressy busi- ness woman's outfit. Smart simple lines can be seen in the striped dress and white jacket. Accessories include white nylons and low-heeled pumps. Patti Lomb: rd and Scott Stanish mo- del the dressy and casualjackets. Patti is wearing a quilted jacket with vel- vet accents. Scott is modeling the leather aviator jacket. Stacy Kalar is seen here in the tuxedo blouse with the black howtie and match- ing black suede boots. Scott is wearing a leather aviator jacket and army pants. Mark Smylie and Chris Silver model ath- letic Wtlf. Chris is wearing the stylish sweat suit featuring a color, shirt pocket and pants pockets, Mark is wearing white cotton shorts and the long sleet ed solid rugby shirt wih a white collar. Fashion - It was a year of frustration as President Reagan tried to balance and lower our runaway Inflation and unemployment, He successfully convinced banks to lower their interest rates in 1982. Pope John Paul Il made the first ever Vatican trip to Great Britain on June 11th. Earlier in the year, on May 13th, There was an attempt on the Pope 's life by an enraged Spalnard. The attempt oc- curred while the Pope was lravellng in Portugal. Here the Pape is praying while leaning on his crosier. MAY Q 3 Airplane crashes into apartment building in Bowling Green, Ohio. 4 Argentine warship sunk by British submarine. 13 Pope John Paul II attacked by Spainard while in Por- tugal. 18 Worst flood in Chinese APRIL -Eil- 6 Britain sails to regain the Falkland Islands. 12 New Jersey man triggers Israeli riot in Jerusalem. 16 Argentine warships head for Falklands. Billy Milligan returns to Athens. 20 Ohio State co-ed escapes kidnappers in New Mexi- co. 22 Israel bombs Lebanese coast. 24 John Ashbrook QR - Ohiol dies in midst of Senate race. 27 Bill passed to raise Ohio drinking age to 19. 3 Reagan arrives in Paris for 1 Canada celebrates its economic summit of NATO 115th birthday' allies. 2 Rev. Sun Yung Moon mar- 5 Pope John Paul H makes ries 2,075 couples in Madi- 12 lst Journey to G. Britain. Almost one million protes- ters rally in Central Park to demand a nuclear weap- ons freeze. son Square Garden. 5 Dominican Republic Presi- dent Antionio Guzman dies. 8 A former congressional 14B't'h 14 Flkld l k saggy. kills S50 near H. Isllhhiis. rec mm a an S555 iiyscfeiie aflmiaif . ' . , 21 Jury finds John W. Hink- three pages into having 24 Chlcago hotel me kms 4' ley Jr. not guilty tof homosexual relations. mlures 143 , , , shooting President Rea- 10 A Pan Am World Airways 28 US- pmwdes Brltam Wlth ganl, by reason of insan- jetliner crashes in a subur- weaporfs' . . ity. ban New Orleans subdivi- 29 Worlds Fqfllr opens m 25 A. Haig resigns as Sec. of sion killing 153. Knoxvlue' ennessee' Slate- 12 Intruder climbs into a win- dow of Buckingham Palace and has a morning chat AUGUST 'Q with the Queen. , . 13 Federal agents begin 1 ggis crash in France kills search for John Demjanjuk ' of Seven Hills, Ohio, lac- 2 gownpoui gg,USig,Sg90.-000 cused of participating in 12 Aamagfla gf ds dam t the World War II genocide mor enry OH a les 3 of Jewsl, after he misses age Sevemyseven' . his deportation hearing. 17 Wall Sifeel has l?US1?St 20 Senate sets to work on big- day In h1St0l'Y 35 fallmg ln' gest tax increase in histo- Q-Jefffsi Fates Create 3 . uying spree. 21 ge, explodes in Londolfs 27 U.S. Marines land in Beirut Hyde park leaving 3 mass to oversee evacuation of of dead horses and sol- PLO- ' diers- 30 Actress Ingrid Bergman 30 PLO agrees to leave Bei- dies- FUI. International Events Campus Life 'riff ' z., 71 1 t' 14 1 A ..1-wry V4 B ' A Drfik- 7 . -. Time Magazine e Magazine Tim . N' ,'-SWL' -It '11- ' -. ,:, . 'l'rW'x .,, . , W. ,. 1, . f . ..v , -,N-rr' . - ,l -Y The S0 i0f UHi0H'5 Pffildfllf Lfwlld Bfelbnfl dil'5 B1 the HH? 0f 75 dll? Princess Diana gave birth to the heir ol the throne of England N :llmm to an undisclosed illness on November the tenth. Apparently his death was born on the 21st of June. After the birth Princess Diana was pursued had been kept secret for two days before it was announced. On Nos ember and pressured by the media gnd Wag often found in tears the 12th Yuri Andropos' was named the new Communist Party Leader. bEPTEMBER .Q OCTOBER .Q 5 Israeli troops begin pulling out of positions in South Lebanon. 6 Mexico banks become na- tionalized. 7 Polish rebels hold 13 in embassy at Bern. 12 Wisconsin becomes first state to hold a referendum on a nuclear weapons freeze. 14 Princess Grace of Monaco dies at age 52. 15 Lebanon's Gemayel is slain. '70 Readers Digest produces a condensed Bible '71 NFL players call a strike. Five people in four Chica- go suburbs die of cyanide poisoning after swallowing tainted capsules of Extra- Strength Tylenol. Parlament formally ends Poland's Solidarity move- ment. Brush fires sweep across California injuring 147 peo- ple and destroying 122 homes. The Mary Rose, King Hen- ry VIll's flagship. is lifted at Portsmouth, England. 437 years after being sunk by the French. Former First Lady Bess Truman dies at age 79. Tylenol-cyanide murders prompt many American cities to han trick or treat- ing. St. Louis wins World Se- ries 6-3. Auto executive John D, DeLorean is arraigned on a single charge of conspir- acy to possess S60 million worth of cocaine with in- tent to distribute it. The European Common Market reports 11.2 million unemployed people - a post-VVorld VVar ll record. International Ex ents i H UPI photo NOVEMBER .g. 3 Richard Celeste is elected Governor of Ohio. Fuel truck explodes in an Afghanistan tunnel jammed with buses and trucks, killing 2,700. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev dies at age 75. Yuri Andropov, 68, is named Communist Party Leader. Space Shuttle astronauts head for first American walk in nine years. Fifty-seven day NFL DECEMBER .Q 2 Barney Clark becomes first person to receive an artificial heart at Univ. of Utah Medical Center. 3 British comedian Marty Feldman dies at age 48. 6 Days of rain sent rivers surging to record levels in the Mississippi Valley, forcing hundreds to flee. 9 A man who threatened to blow up the Washington Monument is killed by po- lice. 13 Eastern states are covered Time Magazine f--:sun Guerrillas near the besieged town of Suchitato view a corpse ofa Salvadoran army soldier, Fighting still contin- ues with no resolution in sight. The President and his wife are seen here leaving for a 30 day vacation at their ranch. 'A 1 1 ha S .. . z.. ,. - H n Q AY,- 'i ' ' e +' , . - N .WN -44.1- '. rg Ain'fQ Y 'xg qc. :,,. .'4i e':. 0 wr K .3 -.A fr, Q.. A ..qg.,,.1x Rf fiiyka -. strike ends. A by 12 inches of snow, bfviij.. . +7 'IL3.. Ohio approves nation's 20 Pianist Arthur Rubenstein fn- I-+:5Q,'f1t,Q toughest DWI bill. dies at the age of 95. ' 'mb 20 - Campus Life Singer Karen Carpenter died of a cardiac arrest at her parents home and was buried February Sth in Downy. California. It is known that miss Carpenter suffered from the mental and physical disorder known as Anorexia Ner- vosa and the disease is said to ha ve attributed to her failing heart. Il T Strange But True A 220-pound mother, accused of crushing her eight-year-old son to death by sitting on him, was charged with manslaughter. Donald Metcalf, 27, was fifteen minutes late, thus delaying his grandmoth- er's funeral and keeping the other mourners waiting. Near the end of the ceremony, the reverand said, Look around. None of us know who's going to be next. Instantly, a bolt of lightning flashed from the sunny sky, killing Metcalf. At age 104, America's oldest prison inmate joked, They gave me a life sentence and I'm taking them up on it. He was sentenced in 1922 for stealing S5 and a watch. A Florida babysitter was arrested after the fifth child she had babysat was found drowned. It's just a crazy coincidence, she said. A 30-year-old barmaid in England served lonely 67-year-old John Shaw his daily pitcher of beer for years. Upon Shaw's death, he left the barmaid a 360,000 tip and his house. Ramon Rodriguez was arrested in Jersey City for axing a 35,000 prize racehorse. Rodriguez said he attacked the horse because it reminded him of his wife. President Reagan's son was seen in a New York State unemployment line after he was laid off from the Joffrey Ballet Company. A 42-year-old man spent eight years hiding from police in a two-foot-deep hole under a floorboard of his house. When he was discovered, he weighed 98 pounds, his gray hair was two feet long, his teeth had fallen out and he couldn't walk. While the debate over handguns continued to rage in the United States, Japan was talking about banning another deadly weapon. In August, two businessmen were arguing over a parking place. They began dueling with their pointed umbrellas and one of the men was stabbed to death. The Selective System, in its effort to enforce draft registration, sent out over a million notification letters. A seven-year-old boy from Thousand Oaks, Calif., a three-year-old girl from Yorktown Heights, N.Y. and a ten- year-old beagle from Philadelphia were among the recipients. On the fifth anniversary of the death of Elvis Presley, Memphis newspa- pers ran an ad offering Elvis' official autopsy table for sale. The faculty at Mark Twain Intermediate School in Virginia recommended that The Adentures of Huckleberry Finn be removed from the curricu- lum because it is racist trash. The following products were introduced on supermarket shelves: Donutz, a breakfast cereal that tastes like real powdered donuts! g Juices Treat, a beef-flavored soft drink for dogs: and Sun Light lemon-scented dishwashing liquid which many people mistook for lemon juice. Lottery officials in many states reported heavy betting on the numbers 1910 and 2880 - the lot numbers on the cyanide-tainted Tylenol bottles, Q' - Tony Lima Mennrbam Begin, leader of Israel, is seen here bearded while mourning the death of his wife. Prince Charles is seen here carrying son. Willinm. Chnrles is enjoying the ral: of n bnbysitter lbese dlys. International Events People were wearing .ill kinds of embroidered livestock on their shirts while wrestling with Rub1k's Cubes. Video killed the radio star and Pac Man remained ev- eryone's hero. We said goodbye to Doonesbury ttemporarilyl. and en- tered Bloom County, while herpes, the love bug, rode again. People with all shapes and colors of hairdos spent hours and millions on Donkey Kong, Mis- sile Command and the like. While people wor- ried about video games stifling our minds, other games gave our minds the opportunity to ex- pand. Dungeons and Dragons became an ex- tremely popular fantasy game. While real men learned not to eat quiche, real women were provided with a Guide to Excrueiating- ly Correct Behavior. More serious reading took us down Lyndon Johnson 's Path to Pow- er and through Gaz-ky Park. While Jane Fonda told us how to keep in shape, Andy Rooney gave us a few more minutes. Some of our favorites were made into movies, too. John Irving's The World According to Gai-p, though not as good as the book, be- came a big box-office hit. The biggest hit. though, was a little ex- tra-terrestrial who phoned home and cap- tured our hearts and wallets. While Dustin Hoff- man tried to convince everyone he was a woman in Tootsie, Ju- lie Andrews went a step beyond and tried to make us believe she was a man impersonating a woman in her role in Viz-tor! Victoria. Sex was an important issue in the year's movies as Making Love showed l , , lus homosexuality is not Real Men Dop't Eat Quiehe Miuiclrliook All io.-iiiiii.n -4 Q' Islluly fswje, blnstiiliiie 'f , Bruce Feirstein .- llliisti'.itvcl byl.l't'Loriii11 - F 5 5 4 -. ... .4 nf .1 I-. l i- Kllhi C voixiixitsui DEAD: EYE Author Andy Rooney wrote: And More By Andy Rooney Rooney states. A Writer's greatest pleasure is revealing to people things they knew but did not know they knew, and he has been doing it for twenty years on television and print. a sickness. We feasted at the Diner, were trapped into Tron, floated On Golden Pond. Six Weeks wasn't long enough and Richard Gere became An Offi- cer and a Gentleman. Popular movies on public television during the year were War and Remembrance, Winds of War, Thursdny's Child and The E'xecutioner's Song. Our favorite weekly programs were o .E Z an as E o E I' DICK Bum REYNOLDS za ootot HAWN 1 4' L 'nhl S -.,.,.,,3 lon Nags? 52.351 93'-nie 5.2:- Q-.13 g . FHL? :Sn Pu-cg G '5m 321: ., 'V-. -,Elm .QSN - 3505 -3 ri 553-5 m--.Q 2.521 Eggs : aY'Q..'1 ET dolls, gum cards, posters, T-sbirls. and other llems. it also made Reese 's Pieces a most popular candy. It was ET's favorite. The movle was for all ages and was an almost unheard of PG rating. Hill Street Blues, St, Else- where and Square Pegs.' Fame let us see our fanta- sies acted out in a school for the performing arts and Da- vid Letterman kept us laugh- ing. Nothing kept us more closely glued to the tube though, than MTV - The Music Channel. We Viewed videos played along with all our favorites - The Clash, Men At Work, Scandal, Hair- cut 100 and Prince. Old favorites still enter- tained us, too. As Bruce Springsteen took us to Ne- braska, Diana Ross begged for Muscles and Lionel Ri- chie was Truly wonderful. Joe Piscopo's imperson- ations of Frank Sinatra kept us howling and Moon Unit Zappa taught us this like to- tally new, maximum cool lan- guage. We paused for a seri- ous moment in remembrance of Eubie Blake and Karen Carpenter. As we watched The Who perform together for the last time, we stopped and realized it was a helluva year. Fer sure. Q, - Tony Lima Pics gl Pans - N ! I People Magazine Eddie Murphy. Saturday Night Live 's discovery, well known for his impres- sions of Stevie Wonder and Gumby. hit the screen in his first film called -18 Hours. Eddie also appeared on the Grammy 's and stole the show with his sense of humor. A -A Er 15.-155: lllrfr:-1-5.1. A -- 325, ,te 5, keep a? fiz secret . desperate- 1m2mPI0Y9d :-f::f:,: secretly audition :: ' zziziii I ' forthe female .3 lead ofa ' if soap opera. And become K I Americas f :' if hottest new actress. W :II nusrng HOFFMAN '.l.'001ISie THIS ISA HELL OFAWAY T0 MAKE A LIVING. The Post The movie Tootsie, starring Dustin Hoffman, was one of the biggest box office smashes to came along in a long time outside of the movie ET, Dus- tin poses as a male actor impersonat- ing a female actress Irving to make his. or rather her. place on the screen. This clever plot makes for a humor- ous movie. The Post Six Weeks was a high and low mel- low Drama with an emotional ending. Mary Tivler Moore and Dudley Moore starred, Six W'eeks rame in with good reviews but faded in box office inlcrest much earlier than six weeks. Picks gl Pans - ur Home Away From Home - Dorm Decoratin J ug r' 1, ,. kr! ,wi nt, ,Eff . Ae J 0 me a A, 'Q .- , v- 'Wiz Michael Kraus 26 What made our dorm rooms so special? They were home for nine months out of the year. We had the option to either live with the necessities which were provided for us or, with some extra money, fix up our rooms. Each person was given these ba- sic items to work with: a desk, book shelf, closet, bed, bulletin board, one room for singles, dou- bles and triples, and two rooms for quads. We decorated our rooms by using what was pro- vided to our advantage. Most visible parts of our rooms were posters and mes- sage boards. Posters showed an aspect of our personality and background by displaying our likes and dislikes. For males in general, the average room dis- played the Study Hard poster and those of rock musicians such as Led Zeppelin, Bruce Springsteen, and the Police. Beer posters, such as the Schlitz one that said, Gopher it were also popular. Favorites of fe- males tended to be Garfield, Syl- vester Sallone and Gregory Har- rison. Message boards served as a means of communication with roommates and visitors. We did not all have the typi- cal room, though. A few of us went to elaborate measures to make sure we had the comforts of home, like four residents of Mackinnon Hall. Roommates Randy Fawkes, Rob Aneshan- sel, Mike Burns, and Mike Reed set up one of their rooms to func- tion as an entertainment center. Included in the room were such luxuries as M.T.V., H.B.O. and Cinemax. Other items included: two refrigerators, a rust-colored couch, brown carpeting, a tele- phone, venetian blinds, desks were used as tables and of course a stereo with a turntable and eight-track. The room was used by other dorm residents as a lounge Sophomore Randy Fawks commented, At times it is really crowded here. We use the other room strictly for sleep- ing and we study at Alden. Me- chanical engineering major Rob Aneshansel added, tWei like because we have tljiegeonvie-' niences of home. . - l f Q Two other people lwlto' nished their dorms in, ways were Tiffin Halllesidefzt. assistant Anne Florack .Who get up her single room to resemble a small apartment. She Sliiltedl-2f'I5 wanted the place where 1 lived. to look like a little hQuse.'fD11t-l ing the summer she and her fa- ther built bunk beds, .wooden shelves, knick-knaclsffshelves and a wooden endtahieg, .'i1 Junior Chad Swainfzforxi ietta, Ohio, constructed sa size loft which had woeeem stairs leading to the top.Q his bed off the floor, a eouehfits perfectly underneath This made his single roqntfliatlk? twice as big. Chad commented,- I am very proud of my took me three days to make -the loft and five hours to put gether in the room. Q. Marv Quayle 7 X, U w ffwrf -wir- I rn Sweeney -1 HRX nv- The Gam Hall .4.H.D. Yol- ed Mark Adams' loll the best in the complex. n.. u 43. F n-c. . -f 47 W, wr .nbhg n weeney Tim S Sweeney Tim Above, it took Laura Ca- mody and her friends six hours to build their lofts. Sophomores Chris Silver. Lisa Holden. and Mary El- len Dawson tame home drunk one night and paint- ed pink and blue squares on their ceiling. Dorm Decorating - Q Michael StanlefBand ichael Stanley, sport- ing an OU baseball jer- rocked Memorial Audito- on Saturday, October 9. sey, t f The Michael Stanley Band en- tertained more than 1800 fans with their Cleveland sound. The opening song, Heartland, brought the crowd to their feet and they remained standing all the way through the first hour of the show. Ripping through such favor- ites as Tonight, When I'm Holding You Tight, and Prom- ises, the crowd's satisfaction was obvious as people began dancing in the aisles. The mellow Why Should Love Have to be This Way? charmed one lady in the front row as Michael Stanley kissed her during the song. During In Between the Lines, drummer Tommy Do- beck did an excellent job at lnringing the crowd back to their eet. ' -. . ' - Stanley, telling the crowd that if they take it all in song by song, day by day, every once in a while you'll get really lucky and have a magic night, then cut into the popular Midwest Midnight. The band then played a few hits off their recent North Coast album. Saxophone player Rick The Cleveland Horn Bell was outstanding through the whole show and particularly while playing Lover. His loud, clear sound was very moving. The crowd wouldn't settle for I-Ie Can't Love You Like I Love You as the last song and their chanting and cheering brought the band back out for three more hits. All the band members were drenched with sweat by the end of the show but still had enough energy to play a long, vigorous version of Strike Up the Band for the finale. end of the show Stan- to h ave passed and needed ley ou to be lead Violent Markasky. Stanley was able walk off stage eventually, not before he put an' I Loi button on his jersey. Other band members included Kevin Raleigh and Bob Pe- lander on both keyboards and vocals and Michael Gismondi on bass. gt x.. I 1. K I ONCERTS X. -:xv.t- ff ' Q f. If V gif '1- Q ' '7 4 -. Pj: .4 ,LA ' f A X The best thing about Oc- toberwest is n cold beer. ex ezine oxqie OCTOBERWEST ix 3,145 YQ Bruce Payne HI 4 :- 6b.,,. . . i Z'-'-F OctoberWest Weekend Proves Successful The setting was a typical fall day. The leaves were several shades of red. the air was crisp and cool, and the sky was a clear sharp blue interrupted by a few passing clouds. Sound like a Currier and Ives scenef' Well. OctoberWest wasn't picture-perfect but it was. for the second year in a row. a big success. The weekend was organized by the senior staff of the West Green Council. Micah Engber, Dick Frick, and Adam Caskey. otherwise known as Dammad Productions. coordinated most of the events beginning with a mixer at Ryors Hall on Friday, October 1. On Saturday, booths were set up around the West Green providing plenty of hot dogs. donuts. carmel apples. apple cider, and much more. A booth representing the African students also had on display ethnic foods and costumes. 30 - Campus Life Beginning the day was a ramp party held at the Convocation Center where the Convo Cuties displayed their face-painting skills. Three bands, The Shifters tformerly known as Risky Shiftl, Panorama, and the Spliff Brothers were on hand throughout the day to entertain with rock-n-roll. reggae and jazz. Also present were Cheap Trick, the Blues Brothers. REO Speedwagon, Loverboy and Billy Squire who all performed in the outdoor airband concert known as Air Force I. The whole event was funded by the West Green Council who then contributed a donation to United Appeal. This year. OctoberWest raised S600 for the organization and although it wasn't picture-perfect, it was a success for all those involved. Betsy Lippy Everyone enjoys a good party and great bands. ,A I ,BF sa.. J- Q.. 'W K 1. rf' If Ei I4 w .g I' , A . R. 'Q-'Yi 5 . gf, r 'Vx -, ' J. lyk: - Inn, ., N. ,-fin. 'o x YI' R f, Y .-515595 -ffwiwx .g- I If ' 4.-' . ,., '. '. K -21.524-liawvuaws-'J 'wi w A . . .59 r ,af 1 Pocket Change It's the end of the week and the check from home has dwindled to a few quarters, dimes and nickels. As a student, you're faced with the dilemma of how to spend that treasured pocket change. Theres a variety of possible ways to dispose of it, least of which is putting it in the piggy bank. The vending machines swallow the silver coins by the hundreds and probably by the thousands when the studying and homework of the week come to a close on Friday. Of course, after all that tedious hard work, a cele- bration is called for and a few quarters here and there add up to a few beers here and there. And what celebration would be com- plete without a thick, juicy pizza with pepper- oni? fOnly pepperoni, because each extra item costs about 75 cents more.l The next day rolls around and moving in your room becomes difficult because laundry from three weeks ago has piled up and up and up Anyway, some more quarters and dimes are necessary, and of course, you have to take along some extra change to play the video games while waiting for your jeans to dry. And why not take a few more cents along just in case the munchies hit while you're folding your sheets? After that task is done, you're down to the very bottom of your pockets digging for just one more quarter - one more quarter to call home, of course. fOr else save yourself 5 cents and buy a stamp.J Either way, the ultimate purpose is to contact home and have them send another life-saving check. Then the cy- cle begins again and, as usual ends with the familiar clank of pocket change that pulls so many college students through those week- ending days. -Q - Betsy Lippy 32 - Campus Life rhaffl Kraus Street Vendors Sell It All From A to Z A pples B agels C oats Duds E wings F ruit Gifts H als Le Cream Sung asse. T -sms U mmm Veggie ere-peg Wigs X ylold Yoyos Z nhers 'li Al lefl. here we have lhe latest fashions in this season 's apewenr. Above. n Ioul render shines up her display produrls, QQ, ,QQ Q ss 90 25 -- I li I I O ge Q. I l Special Guests Receive hungry parents and students with refreshments st the top at' p p I' e C i a t i O n rl d Llielhlzuflfore the Toledo foot- Welcome I hate them. I wish they'd get run over by a steamroller. I wish they would die. I remember wishing such things about my parents after being punished, before I was old enough to realize that it was for my own good. So many times I was sent to my room for not eating my vegetables. Being the only left- handed child in my family, I always had to sit at the end of the table, so as not to bump anyone with my elbow. Well, Dad sat next to me at the head of the table. When my oldest brother would count to three, signaling all of us to run from our vegetables, I was easy prey for at least one of my parents. If I was fortunate enough to escape Dad's hold, Mom would surely have plenty of room to snatch me. She'd circle around me like a championship wrestler. I was sure they hated me. Not because I was in the least strategic location for an escape from the table, but because they hated me. After all, I didn't ask to be left-handed. One day, after school, they sat me down and told me I would have to get rid of my pet gerbil. My gerbil! The only one in the family who loved me. He didn't have to go because he ate the bottom of two sets of curtains. He had to go because they hated me. And when I was grounded for calling my fourth grade teacher's husband and telling him I was having an affair with his wife? It wasn't lit f-rinse I was an obnoxious kid. It was i-i '2il1.3t' they hated me. Anil when I was scolded for throwing up on Inv sister' on the Spider at Cedar Point because she was laughing at my stomach ache? They hated me! And when I was scolded for telling that same sister she was adopted? Honest, I saw the papers. Your real parents live in California. They have a pretty daughter. Sent to my room. Know why? They hated me! I threw a tantrum because I couldn't have a party on my eleventh birthday. I've had a party for the past ten years, I protested. Sent to my room again. You guessed it. Hate! I would go to my room and cry for hours, telling myself I'd never speak to them again. Not even if they said something to me first. I'1l fix them and boy will they be sorry. Still feeling sorry for myself, tears running down my face, I'd lay on the floor behind my closed door and watch for one of my brothers or sisters footsteps so I could call them in and get them to side with me and hate Mom and Dad too. Soon I would fall asleep, wishing my parents would die, then eventually just wishing that everything I wished would come true so that they could be dead for awhile but would come back to life when I wished they would. It never failed, though. They would come in to check on me and smash my face with the door. They hated mel After all the hatred was gone, I was only embarrassed by them. Just being seen with .i no them was enough to gross me out. One tlme we drove by my frlends playlng football In front of the Junlor hlgh. I had to sllde down, out of view, or I'd have never heard the end of It. You go places with your parents. What a wuss! Sometlmes I would make my Mom drop me off two blocks from the mall when we would go shopping - just III ease any of my frlends were there, I'd roam around the mall by myself for awhlle, then have her plek me up at the same corner. I would always wear sunglasses and pretend I was a hltehhlker. The ellneher was when they both walked into my grade school graduatlon 30 seconds late. I almost had a Cow. I knew they just did It to embarrass me. What put sueh Ideas Into my Ilttle shaved head? Tlme has passed by so qulekly and now I hardly ever get to see my parents and I wlsh I Could. I wlsh they would Come to vlslt more often. I wish they were around to show me how to do thlngs I never learned because they had always done them for me. I wlsh I could go to football games wlth them agaln. I wlsh I Could stlll play the llttle praetleal jokes I used to play on them, llke turnmg on every Control in the ear as high as they would go so when they started the car they would he blasted Out of the drlveway. I wlsh a lot of thlngs. Most of all, I wash I never wlshed they would due. 'W - Tony Iama In the Baker Center Ballroom. students and parents obtain re- freshments after the Honors Convocation. University Professor of the Year, Dr. H'han speaks at the Honors Convoration for stu- dents on scholarships. 'iT'Z'W'W1i In 1 f ,, 'The Festival of the Nile phyers perform another cul- tural song and dance from the many Egyptian rituals dis- played nt the Memorial Audi tarium, Oct. 6. Photo courtesy of Memorial Auditorium pub- lications. ln: -df 'N- V '- 45, Jazz Adds To OU's Pizazz iv Frou d pleaser. George Shear- 'oi fl a smile on the lures ,ana , P-1 in the minds of all Jw' E 'J im. Photo courtesy f' H- H 1 publications. The unique styles of Teddy Wilson and Marian .VlrPsrt- land made the jazz confer: worthwhile. Photo courtesy of Mem. Aud. publications. 'X f-2 .ee4yj.xgg,,., nl V ' 't' A t' t Whining music, exotic dancers and ancient tradition were brought to the stage of Memorial Auditorium Wednesday, Cctober 6, in a rare display of Egyptian culture. The Festival of the Nile made its debut in the United States here in Athens, the first stop on a U.S. and Canadian tour. The company of 40 singers, dancers, and musicians performed before an audience of nearly 1,000 people. Although the crowd was very receptive to the Cairo-based entourage, the content of the rituals was too unfamiliar to be enjoyed. As musicians wailed away on their instruments, singers chanted in their native tongue and dancers leaped and gyrated around the stage. The performance opened with a procession of the performers around the stage in an introduction to what was to follow. The program was divided into 14 separate acts, with a well-deserved intermission between the seventh and eighth acts. A particularly interesting act was the Zar and Tannoura, an ancient Egyptian ritual to exorcise evil spirits. While a Turkish-looking gentleman twirled endlessly in a ceremonial striptease, the band wailing all the while, a young woman was worked into a frenzy by the pounding of a darabukka, a drum made of pottery. When it seemed the woman could no longer twirl her hair madly around herself, she collapsed, only to get up and repeat her writhing. Her face was constantly covered by Jazz music has been called an American art. but British jazz pianists George Shearing and Marian McPartland performed in Memorial Auditorium along with the great American pia- nist Teddy Wilson, proving that jazz has not been limited to the United States. Marian McPartland, called the First Lady of Jazz , Teddy Wilson, who Benny Goodman called the greatest musician in jazz today , and George Shearing, one of America's best selling jazz musicians, each performed solo sets and then played together, giving Athens a rare treat. McPartland started the show accompanied by ball player Steve Laspina, both displaying re- markable flair for improvisation in the music. In Sometime Ago, McPartland played the melody in her right hand while Laspina imitated her left hand tune. Teddy Wilson approached the Steinway con- cert grand piano with grace and his music proved to contain the same style with its flowing graceful pharases and light runs up and down the keyboard, giving the audience a calm, light style of jazz improvisation. Wilson incorporated the tunes from his own favorite song writer. George Gershwin, into a melodic collage of hits such as Rhapsody in Blue, coupled with songs from Gershwin's op- Add Culture either her long black hair or a long black veil, never revealing her visage. Another interesting act was the Tahtib, or Stick Dance, in which two players, resembling a cross between grim reapers and snake charmers, announced the commencing of the ancient ritual involving bamboo poles. As the musicians made shrill sounds with their mizmars, or Egyptian oboes, the two men enaged in an artistic dance that resembled fencing. Although intriguing, the performance fell short of being awesome. The crowd-pleasing performance came from a smiling old man who was as content with his performance as the audience was. He led the band in chanting and clapping, while seemingly telling obscene jokes in a language only the performers knew. The best performance came from a woman wearing tight-fitting gowns with flashy adornments. Whether she was dancing with a candelabra on her head or a chair in her mouth, she teased and pleased the band members and the audience with her seductive Egyptian belly-dancing. She could move her body in more ways than many thought possible. The Festival of the Nile was, at best, a lesson in Egyptian culture. It was interesting to see such a performance, but it did not have the fascinating ritualistic quality that one might expect from such a production. Q - Tom Bennett era, Porgy and Bess , Bess, You ls My Woman Now, Summertime, and It Ain't Necessarily So. The Martin and Blaine melody, Love, was Wilson's last song where he spun the long me- lodic line, even replacing the melody with one of his own, again using the walking bass line, em- phasizing it with octave intervals. George Shearing entertained the audience by telling them about his journey to Columbus by plane and having to drive to Athens. I was driv- ing so fast I think I even passed Ray Charles! Such joking was Shearing's way of letting every- one know he was blind and did not consider it a handicap. McPartland and Shearing performed the title song of their joint album, Alone Together. More than anything else, their talent to impro- vise and their close working relationship shined. The finale was the best part of the show, for all three artists played together, each at a piano. The crowd, on their feet, demanded more and the three came out to perform an encore. Shear- ing stole everyone's heart, even the show, by performing some ricky rolls on the piano. Dynamic talent. Dynamic jazz. Dynamic show. - Gretchen Hake 'Q Artist Series Q E:- .2-Ix ,5- r - Y , X N X . . fx 'M ..7.p..4.... . . Q ' Q' ali, f 9 1 faq 5 ' 'ads is escorted through the main L Q, 4 , I Mlclnel Knus wiv fa '21 No, ii? not the Mnrdi Gras, it's OU 'S Homecoming pnrnde. : a . Q! ,Tv I NA .2 12 The Zeta Tau Alpha nnd Sigmn Nu Homecoming float features the Bobra! nnd Bobkitten. Homecoming - '-.fax m. .: 'F' TW. 'E . e. . N, - 'S ff, ...Ng iq.-5 nlersleller Above, Hey Conch we got bim. Far right. Hub? We can? go out here and do that, Below, an OU alumnus warms up rbe sax one more time. Mlchlel Kraus Mlrhlel Kraus nl-1 YN Homecoming Court Queen Karen Hunt, Junior Journalism Sigma Gamma Rho First runner-up Patricia Sawyer, sophomore Radio-TV News The Blue and White Family Second runner-up Cynthia Baker. senior Radio-TV Performance Black Student Communication Caucus Latonya Lee, sophomore Accounting Alpha Angels Barbara Short, sophomore Child Development Kappa Alpha Psi Homecoming E O tn EE E 1: 1: :i C 5 Laniberto Laudisi lDarren Qtr-phensl reflects on lrulh as il is relative to the individual in the 0. U. Theater produrtion of Right You Are UI You Think You AreJ . Abigail W'illiams fElizabeth Anne Jenkinsl Comforts Betty Parris fSarah A Phillips! while Reverend Codon Mather fMiehael Lukaeevic2 consults them on their accused witch- craft in The Crucible . oetfqffeei O Q90 13-7 The Stages Of The Campus Bring Variety Of Plays To Students Right You Are tif You Think You AreJ . Arms and the Man , and The Crucible were the three plays that graced the stages of Ohio University during its fall season. The plays were shown on various dates throughout October and November. The first production of the season Right You Are tlf You Think You AreJ focused on two themes. There is no objective truth to human relationships and they are only what each individual believes them to be, were shown. The action was centered around a family struggling with ideas relative to these themes. Arms and the Man changed to the romantic scene of the late 1800's. Its three acts portrayed George Bernard Shaw's view of love and marriage and the war and its heroes by ridiculing romance, but not totally condemning it. Witchcraft became the topic of the third fall series play, The Crucible, written by playwright Arthur Miller. This was the first play to be performed by undergraduates this season. The threats of witchery ran hard on the bond of marriage between the young couple living in the time of the 1692 Salem witch trials. Major Sergius Saranoh' Ulm Dalessandrol kisses the wrist ot' Loulra fLeslie Fay Dancel after an argument to make amends in Arms and the Man . 40' Nan Wintersteller 5 Q15 'iss ,isis V? .- 1' I .3 xt. A ' v 4 4 'K-if ' ',.A'm'l1H - .-xr' -' :rf IJ' .Ai :af . 1- mv v , .1 , F -2 ' - - . 5 'QQ 3 ' ' 5 V . v -.K Q 5' '- ' .xi X . - ini -,T 5 1' - If , 4 Signora Aga11ifl hristine.1la- likl and Signor Sirelli IDalid Franklin! ras! a disapprox ing eye at Ponzs during the pro- duction of Right You Are Uf You Think You Are-I . s 1 . f.. .fx W. Q I: , v- 1 ,. u, l -1 Raina Petkoff 1Frances Gablel gazes with sorrow at a portrait of her fianree who is presently off to war in Arms and the Man . John Proctor tTom Peters! comforts his wife Elizabeth lDebbie Rosel. In the play. The Crucible . the rouple's tranquil world is torn apart by rumors of witchcraft. O.U Theater VY- Ovafw-T-ffl' S ' Nxwiisx-til X 5 L t . ii-uf!-1 ins in change the system by i e iivwii the education barriers between .I his and 'workers which locks us in an -1 ttJv.'et'f' Yo-xi tried to make yourself and your antics st-ein heroic to us. You formed the Youth International Party iYippiesl, in an effort to activate the counter-culture and change the system in the 605, You warned us not to get all caught up in todays suburban lifestyle. A split-level house with two kids and two cars isn't all there is to life. you warned. Create the society you are about to enter or there won't be any society at all All in all, some very valid points. However, there is one big point you overlooked. That is, and maybe I'm just a conservative Midwesterner, that many of us enjoy the suburban lifestyle that has already been created. I, for one, was born and raised in Suburbia and happen to have loved it. I only hope I can raise a family of my own in suburbia. It is nice to think that, with a little effort and a coalition, maybe we can change things. Why, though, should we fight to change things when we like things the way they are? Our predecessors went out and took the risk of being cut off from their families and peers, just to change the system. People like you just plain gave a f- and got off their asses to change the power structure, you stated. Are these the people we are supposed to look up to? The people who peacefully protested America's involvement in the Vietnam war by trying to destroy the city of Kent, Ohio, on a warm spring night? The people who broke store- front windows and burned down the ROTC building on quite Midwestern college campus? Huh, Ab? Are these our hereos? The people who created such a disturbance that four of their peers had to be shot and killed by national guardsmen to keep them from causing more destruction? I don't think so. This is not to say that those opposing the Vietnam war did so without good intention. Their protesting was a very honorable gesture, yet when people don't assemble peacefully, things can get ugly. You were so upset that, after all that fighting for a true democracy and non- involvement in Vietnam, the whole Vietnam war has been swept under the rug. Well, maybe if our predecessors had gone about protesting in another way, the issue might still be out in the open, l'll settle for the quiet, suburban lifestyle with my two kids and two cars. And this way I can still be part of the answer and not part of the problem. - Tony Lima A Conservative Midwesterner 60' fait' .sy ,L ll 'fflg . 4 , U'oe', a 'ng . ..- y li Xke 4 a-1013 V 'O +1 . 'E' ..' -6 The First Amendment did not affect libel actions, but the Supreme Court took a new look at the law, said Anthony Lewis, two- time Puliter Prize winning New York Times columnist and Harvard Law Professor, in reference to the Sullivan v. New York Times case, 1964, and how it affected libel and the right of the journalist. Libel became not just a matter of private reputation, but a political action - one with serious consequences for the right to criticize the performance of public officials. Lewis, who spoke in Morton Hall Thursday, October 14, said New York Times v. Sullivan created crucial considerations in all libel cases to follow: whether or not the plaintiff is a public figure and whether or not the material published constitutes actual malice or reckless disregard of the truth. The court decided that there should be some allowance for factual errors in cases involving libel. Only those false statements made with an awareness of their presumable falseness may be subject to either civil or criminal sanctions, thus providing the First Amendment as defense for anyone being sued for libel. As a result, no public official can collect on libel damages under the First Amendment without proving that a statement made about him or her was deliberately made false or with reckless disregard of the truth. The question of libel, involving public officials, has become even more involved today. The official who believes he has been libeled must probe the background of the case, said Lewis. He or she has to ask the editor or reporter whether there was other information, not used in the story, that may have pointed out a falsehood, but that the paper ignored, he added. The problem involved here, however, is that the media would like to keep sources confidential. The outcome of the Herbert v. Lando case, 1979, gave the assumed injured people the right to obtain the facts from editors and reporters. The decision of the Herbert v. Lando case. said Lewis, determined that the press could not have it both ways. The Supreme Court upheld that decision as was proven in the search for identification of violent rioters at the office of Stanford University's paper. 45 V 5 Q 3 2 Al par! ol the hll leclure .ve- rles, Aulbony Lewis spoke to all interested sludenls About the effects of newspnper jour- nalism on court procedure und dedslon mnklng. What was wrong was not that the paper's office was searched, stated Lewis, but that the Supreme Court upheld it and got a third party involved. The press got another slap on the face July 2, 1979, when the Supreme Court decided that a criminal courtroom could be closed off from the press. This decision was soon reversed. However, in a case involving Richmond Newspapers, the court said that the public fwhich includes the press! could not be excluded from the courtroom. Chalk one up for the citizens! The case of the Richmond Newspapers may have been the beginning of better relations among the people and the press, said Lewis. Today, editors think of little else but the law. The press and the courts were not always forced to work together, though, said Lewis, reflecting on Near v. Minnesota, 1931 - the first American press case. Near published a paper in Minneapolis which reported that city officials were involved with gangsters and organized criminals. He went to the Supreme Court claiming that it was unconstitutional to issue a prior restraint. The original decision was that Near was allowed to print his paper again provided he made some changes and promised not to criticize the government. The decision was later changed and that decision kept Near cleared and also made useful to the government a request for an injunction to prevent publication of classified or secret material, as in the Pentagon Papers case.' It has been agreed that it is the duty of the press to criticize the government if it can be shown that what the government is doing may be harmful to or not in the best interest of the people, provided that the information the press discloses will not be harmful, such as printing instructions on how to build a hydrogen bomb, and is in the best interest of the people. The lesson of the Near case is that the liberties guaranteed to all of us in the Constitution may depend on some cranky characters, said Lewis. America does have the freest press because the courts have enforced the Constitution, he concluded. -- Tony Lima That Press Has Effect ,,.,,,,,.S,,,.,-45 7: v .n , fy' 'S 1 ' ' ' Demlr s ...,,. R ----.. -- 'Y - ,I 4,3 GS '31 b b b m before f r 1 .Q I rv: A s -4 David J. Rego s I 5.Qv...f67' Sourheosrem Ohiob Hnesr Family Shoe Srore Congratulations Seniors Superstitions. We all have them, and we sometimes let them run our lives. Some super- stitious beliefs and practices date back to pre- Christian times, but it wasn't until the 16th century that thousands of people were ac- cused of witchcraft and superstitious acts, It was believed that these people were lonely and, to relieve their loneliness, made a com- pact with the devil. These victims, usually women, were ultimately led to the stake. Nowadays, of course, there is no punish- ment for avoiding black cats or broken mir- rors. Nobody will be burned for walking around a ladder instead of under it. But there is some ridicule and even disbelief directed toward those idiosyncracies. Volleyball coach Cindy Maxhimer won't let her players run un- der the volleyball net before a match for fear losing. Transfer student Deborah Demir have a neat room before she leaves it in morning or her day will be disastrous. Tina Foster has to wear pink on the of a meet while teammate Lynda Flory to take an exam without a sharp new On the darker side, one sophomore. wishes to remain anonymous, has given growing a mustache because in the three times he's attempted it. the death of a friend has occurred. Even Wilson Hall on the West Green carries its own superstitions. Believed to be haunted for a long time, the cold dorm also rests on the fifth point of a star joining four graveyards in Athens. How do people come up with these supersti- tions that often alter their lives? The system almost resembles that of the Indians who ex- plained the strange noises of the dark forest as playful spirits and illness as a curse from their gods. If the Indians believed in these super- stitions, they would be safe from any dan- ger. Our beliefs are formed in much the same way. In hopes of avoiding a lost volleyball game, a disastrous day or a bad exam grade, we also avoid seeing or doing certain things we relate to bad luck. How valid are these superstitious beliefs that can change the path we walk, the clothes we wear, the things we eat and the way we look? Well, most people would agree that their lucky charm of weird habit protects them from all sorts of dangers or bad luck. But that's also what the Indians believed, and, of course, there aren't too many of them dancing in the rain anymore. .Q - Betsy Lippy l Lyndn Flory shnrpens n new Above, Ibis sophomore won? pencil in hopes of getting a even grown mustache for ferr good exnm grade. of losing n lriend. David J. Rogowlkl Superstitions - Right, Hee hee hee Come closer my child. Below You are damned for A life m Athens The last warm days before winter set in, bring- ing a festive atmosphere to Athens. Being back together with old friends and looking for a chance to meet new ones once again led to the most-anticipated social event of the year in Ath- ens, which traditionally has fallen on the last Saturday of October. Yes, OU hosted the sixth annual, yet unofficial, Halloween bash. Although the early evening drizzle threatened to put a damper on the spirits of the partying masqueraders, it held off long enough for the anxious crowds to flee to Court Street and South Green. Many of the people were out-of-towners. including old friends and those who sought shel- ter in the overcrowded dorms. Costumed partiers began the trek to Court Street, and at about 9:30 p.m. the mass invasion caused police to block off the street. For the next six hours, bright Orange Sunkist cans danced, Mickey Mouse entertained, Extra-Strength 'Ty- lenol threatened, Pac Man invaded, Smurfs tramped, guerrillas grabbed, and flashers flashed. Not only was Court Street alive with action, hut the need for an ice-cold beer and a restroom also attracted many people into the already r-rowded bars, Those who partied in Court Street apartnients were able to observe the festivities witliotit heine nushwri and shoved. As the nigh! fliwigggf-fl lin, everyone went off into different riiiw. 'inns - some to lively after- hours partie-,:, sonie home with friends to laugh and sham ilw f-wpcwieiires of an unforgettable i'CllllYlf, will niliers io when-ver their abused Viilifis 'f V- lwfii i ill -Q i-nn Dvvnv-ihl-tn Qs- ,J4 44 if L . Ax ND-N'-, xH4,, fi 5 if W 2' fm' x L-, lil! li. ' A 38 frfslxf 'Sbak 1 x 'XA 7 :vli 'A-: f'1?l N34 z 5 aff' ,gvai K ,K .',L , r v1 ' - 41r-- I and you thought this was only make believe. ' Below, Listen, John, you take that picture and you'll find B bo:-se's head in your trick-on trest bag. N x , . qv.. Y A If .xw . x , . 1-. A 1 e 1. O ai 4: A o n I ', LY U S Love In The Afternoon gi' ,- Above: Cathy Worley and Phil Rush practice being sophisticatedly silly. Sharing a quiet moment is better than Borkum Biff, huh. Phil? Right: Springtime is for lovers and in Athens, there? no exception. The smallest of gestures tan bring about the strongest ot' emotions. L15 Dlvld Rogowukl n IQ !x,... A .f Him! 'fl ' sn .ya ,-.Q A A I , ,sw ....w'- .uf If. yn .po M - Y L,-14.0 . ' ' Aqu- v.-,':lf. i 1 ,Q ,vc 1 - ., I 1Y.L'Z '-'4xw 9'o v Elf- ,I--5 O--,r Y- . - , i Y .-'f .-. - . , -. I 1. - K ' ' - N .' W .. . , W Q , . . . A - . A . - . , ii I .r 'v U9 ai.- Couples I 4 4 'A x SL: -59, Five very unoffirisl Prep Ral- ly Roclrettes show East Green their sluft Kevin Pirlsey .JT n-IS Prep Rally Boosts Bobcats Scott Alberry oom-pnb- pahs and grooves on, 110 style. rf. u .nl .2 in .E :- H if Q, Clk, Two Redslrin preps showing their pass- ports to the Rolling Rack truck. Miami University. Mention this school to most Bobcats and you'll hear a chorus of boos. Es- pecially during football season. In celebration of the Redskin rivalry, East Green Residence Life Council formed a special committee and organized a 'Prep Rally' on East Green the night before the big game. Tina Varcolla, Bush Hall R.A. and chairman of the committee, said, Our whole purpose was to get everyone psyched for the Miami game and what better way than a 'Prep Rally'? It was the perfect theme! The OU cheerleaders, the Bobcat and the Marching 110 came down the hill to help us 'Stand Up and Cheer', Varcolla added. In addition, the Crazy Cats sold Muck Fiami buttons while the East Green dorms of- fered pop, cider and hot dogs ata reasonable price. The Rolling Rock beer wagon also cruised in to provide extra spirit on tap. Everyone on the green had a real good time and I think it was a real spirit boost- er, Added Varcolla. Q, - Kelly McMurry Prep Rallx Tins Vnrrolla, already'-spirited Prep Rally chairman, pays for a smile on tap. RALLY I spy something blue, said Julie. The sky'?, I asked. Nope, l don't know, I said. What'? Your hat! she snapped. t'Oh, silly me, I said sarcastically. Already I knew siblings weekend was going to be fun. My 10-year-old sister, Julie, arrived on a Greyhound bus five hours after leaving Cleveland. We grabbed her luggage and escaped from the crowd of other sib- lings at the college gate. As we walked down Jeff Hill she filled me in on the scoop at home, telling me how all the family members were doing, including the dog and cat. Do you have to walk up this hill? she asked when we reached the bottom. Yes, I said. Many times a day. Then why are you still so fat?, she askedjokingly. I was glad to see that she hadn't changed. She's still the same smart ass little girl, I thought to myself. Upon entering my dorm room, she couldn't help being embarrassed when noticing the large poster of a nude girl on the wall. She tried to look hard at other things in the room but she kept sneaking peeks at the nude. Are you still in brownies?, I asked. No, she answered, I advanced to girl scouts. I also made the fifth grade cheerleading squad. So did Bev and Marlene. Oh, great!, I said excitedly. And how's Eileen McHale? I don't know. She's alright, I guess. She's not a cheerleader so I don't really see her very much any- more. Oh, why?, I asked sternly, are you too cool now that you're a cheerleader. No, she said, mimicking my tone of voice. I just don't have enough time to play with her anymore. Well, our pizza should be coming soon so we better go down to the lobby, I said. Oh, let me pay the delivery boy?, she asked. We devoured our dinner and agreed on what movie to see. After the movie we stopped at the Bagel Buggy to get another bite to eat, then headed back to the dorm. Aw c'mon T, she said, I don't want to go to sleep yet. I was beat. Alright, I said. We'll play a game back at my room. Do you have Battleship?, she asked. No, I said, but we can play cards! What do you want to play? Poker? Nope. Rummy? Nope. Bridge? I settled for Fish. We finished our game and went to sleep. My room- mate was gone for the weekend so Julie stayed with me. I slept for what seemed like a half hour, then opened my eyes when I felt someone tugging at my blankets. Wake up!, she demanded. Jules, it's to early. Go back to sleep. I dragged myself out of bed about an hour later and there was no sign of Julie. Oh no! I said to myself. l'nf-ing the hall frantically, I asked some of the guys if tgicjy had r een za little girl about so tall with dark hair all fYnh, sind fmc- of them, I saw her down in the Wi'-fi-' 5lI'l'lY if rw? hour ago watching cartoons. 56 - Campus ii' I darted down to the lobby but she was nowhere to be found. Now what am I going to do, I thought. I trudged back to my room with my head hanging low and there she was, sitting at my desk. Where were you? I snapped. I thought I'd get to know the dorm a little better, she said innocently. All I could do was chuckle. See how long it takes me to run from here to the lobby and back, she said with one foot out the door. She tried four consequetive times to improve her tim- mg. I told her I'd go over to a girls dorm with her so she could take a shower before we went to lunch. I already took one, she said. Where? In the bathroom, dork!, she said, where else? Julie, I said, this is an all boys dorm. Girls aren't allowed in the bathrooms. Well, why didn't you tell me? I took a shower and we headed up town for lunch at The Pub. Julie stopped in front of the Silverball game room and wouldn't move until I promised we'd go there after lunch. One hour and about fifty quarters later, we left Sil- verball to have lunch. After lunch we walked around town and did a little shopping. Julie got some OU memorabilia to take back home. She thought the town was real neat and said she couldn't believe that all the buildings were so close to the street. We looked at the Siblings Weekend brochure and she decided the ice cream social in Boyd Hall would be the best thing to do, so off we went to the West Green. As we were crossing the Richland Avenue bridge we heard a train approaching. A train! she said with a sparkle in her eyes. We stood on the bridge and watched the entire train go by - Julie with her mouth wide open. As the caboose passed by she said, That's great! I can't be- lieve you have a train here. When walking down the steps behind Truedley Hall to Boyd, Julie compared the walkway to a castle. There should be a moat under her, she said as we walked over the parking lot. No alligatorsf' I said, just cars, Jules. Why couldn't I see things that way, I thought to myself. She's always comparing everything to some- thing else, letting her young imagination carry her away. To me it was simply a sidewalk to the West Green. For a minute, I was jealous of her imagination. Why couldn't I be 10 years old again and pretend everything is much nicer than it really is? Red light, said Julie at an intersection of the sidewalk. Green light, she continued, putting her arms back down at her sides. We got to Boyd Hall after being stopped at three red lights, and each enjoyed enormous sundaes with ever- ything in them. Julie made funny faces with the M Kc M's on hers. Bundling up, back at my room, we prepared for an outdoor adventure at Stroud's Run. We hiked around most of the afternoon and built up a giant appetite. Upon returning to town, I decided we would have dinner at the Chinese restaurant on West Union Street - chop sticks and all. We ordered, with the help of our waitress, and Julie was acting like a China man, sticking her top teeth out and squinting her eyes. Hdddd, she started, doing her imitations of Chi- nese people, fsometimes a little too loudlyl. Honor- able waitress, she asked the woman serving us, could I have ... 1 n--,- r '. v gn L. 5 1 L U l S. 1 . w XJ H. 1- :H '21? i'g .-.U ,, . 'wr . .s , .5 :YL A. 1 SQ: ' 'fl ...N 4 I A 5 1 You guys did tba! on the way down here? Haw high sthoal. ' Kid' t ff Ili fir, Q. . ' ' U. Michael Kraus I choked on my weeds. So, she asked, what are we going to do tonight? We could have done and seen everything there possi- bly was to do and see and it wouldn't have been enough for her. I haven't really thought about it yet, I said, don't you ever get tired? No, I don't, she said, so I guess you should start thinking. I could have locked her in a closet, but decided to take her to the basketball game. The bobcats won a close one in the closing seconds but Julie didn't notice. Here eyes were fixed on the cheerleaders the whole time. She did cheer wildly at the end, though, when she noticed everyone else was going wild. I want to go dancing, she said sophisticatedly while we were leaving the Convo. Why don't you take me to a disco? I won't tell Mom. I decided on a square dancing in the basement of Bryan Hall, instead. She almost had me dancing to every single song the band played. The few times I did take a break she danced by herself. Lying down in my room, trying to catch my breath, we decided to order a pizza once again. I was finally beginning to fall asleep when Julie started. T?, she said, are you going to come back home when you graduate from college? I don't know, Jules. Probably. I hope so, 'cuz I always have fun when you're around. I put my pillow over my head so I wouldn't have to hear any more, for fear of crying in front of her. I was afraid to face the fact that she would be leaving the next day. I always have fun when you're around me, Jules, I said. Sunday morning we awoke and got ready for church. When the part in the service came to say a prayer for the sick and the deceased, then a prayer for your own intention, I closed my eyes and made a wish that Julie and I could spend more time together and always be able to share many laughs. We brought our ice skates to church and marched right to Bird Arena when the service was over. I no- ticed it was ten minutes after one and her bus was leaving at one thirty. We put our coats on as we walked up Richland Avenue and threw down a couple Burger Chef treats in that same rushed atmosphere I was so used to at home. Luckily there was no time for long goodbyes. I like college, Julie said as she got on the bus. We stared at each other for a couple minutes and she began to cry. I had to look away. I did look up as the bus began to pull away, though, to see her waving to me. I waved and smiled back. Bye Jules, I yelled. ig - Tony Lima -JT' -r-'I' -Q.. Q. -Q.- ., . S. ku. . 15. - Fr E X J -.Q ,4 s 6 x.- F. 14' 55.- 6. 52 h xv- , 'A - 1 ng ... i .-... ..,- --. ,.,, Lu 1 -A .- -,ug - 4-v- ' v . --1 - - 1 XQ- Q.- ,QQ-... fv- 'l' - qv- .-.vu-..,,g. 'is .lg isa 'Nn.. I va-1 we av? vw .nf 11 u an as ',1 1 .gm L H-fx N-' Q- ..- 4- 1 cw W 7 gr .4 24 Q ' fi' X '75 A xg kfznb., -yf.!'-'I . fvfifj' 555712: 1 QF' E ff f . itf, , N. E--4 -,4 .3 fy. , Q . L l , -it Jv- VFX.- N 1-ifqlif . --?,-Q: ,. 'I'- H1-vL..,f,a. . ' , sf' - 55 University Finally Gloserves artin Luther King Day -bv.-...t The Gospel Voices ofFaitlI, direded by Persephone Johnson. celebrate with song on Martin Luther King Day. alta. L-rf Milne Kraus MARTIN LU HER KING D - CSTV If the world is to survive, we must radically change the present ideas and come together for world peace declared Congressman Ronald V. Dellums in the opening address for Martin Lu- ther King Day at Ohio University. Dellums, a democrat from the 18th district of California, spoke to a full house in Memorial Auditorium. Our planet is in danger. We're moving be- yond nuclear deterents to the ability to engage in a nuclear war, Dellums said. All of us have to come together. Pull together a tremendous effort for world peace. Dellums added that because of the increased war capabilities, our priorities have moved from society to bombs. The country has thousands of weapons which could have destroyed the world, yet there are many unemployed, hungry people who have neither food or peace. A nuclear freeze movement must go beyond ilu- generic position and be specific, Dellums .anti and the movement must be general in or- der for politicians to accept it. A nuclear weapon is an equal opportunity letter. llellums said. The one thing that unites us :ill is this pin net. Once that's blown up there's , ,. 'f is? V41 nothing left to keep us together. He added that the in the presence of a bomb, all people are equal: sexism and racism are thrown aside. Eighty-five percent of the children in this country believe they will never achieve adult- hood because nuclear weapons will end their lives, Dellums said. We are killing our chil- dren. A society which is capable of killing its children is a dying society. Dellums cited the tremendous amount of mon- ey spent on defense as one of society's problems. In 1982, Reagan received S218 billion and will ask for a projected S250 billion for 1984. By the end of the decade we could be looking at an excess of S500 billion in the defense budget. Poor people cannot eat missiles. Young peo- ple cannot learn from trident submarines and unemployed people cannot construct MX mis- siles, Dellums said. The world is awakening. People are begin- ning to realize they can change, Dellums said of third world countries. The world is changing and we have to change with it. We have to shape a different set of priorities. Not only must we call for a disarmament ac- like Kraus tum 'VX Mike Kraus lla Ya: Y I l H. H l ESD: RG 1- 1 N . , ' xxx 'I ' vnald Dellums. Democratic congressman from California oke on the issues of human righls and world peace. Joel Rudy. Dean ofSIuden!s, addressed a group of students on Marlin Luther King Day. cordmg to Dellums, but we must also change fore1gn policy. Peace IS not sxmply the absence of war or nuclear weapons, Dellums sald, As long as two-thlrds of the world lives 1D poverty, there wlll be violence and hOSllllly and the mgredlents for war. We must challenge the cold war l'T'l9I'lI8lllj'H that has served as US, forelgn DOIICIY and go beyond weapons and create a polncy whlch speaks to human rlghts accordlng to Dellums. We can no longer dommate the world alone, but we alone can destroy tt, Dellums sald. Not the new xdea has advanced lll the past 5 ear on the human rxghts lssue. It's all hudget legxsla- tion according to Dellums, He cltes human rtghts as one of the worlds largest and most dlfflcult problems, Mart1n Luther Ktng realtzed that lf we are to survlve we must radlcally change the presents rdeasf' Dellums sald, Let's try to llll0l'fll0 thc world wlth peace. '2' - Stephanxe Pope Martin Luther Kung Day - ARDO'S Cl. CENTUR Y HOUSE CHART ROOM CH YSTAL FASINO I 10.11 !I FRONT! JN r. Q I Looking For The DECOR CRO WD ' ' M Bars Good Bar WHA T'S SPECIAL compiled by Tony Lima CHOW Small. dark, smoke-fllled room with brick walls and small booths. Mainly students and a lot of free and easy vegetarian types. Tasty blender drinks made with Italian liquors Monday thru Thurs- day. Fair selection of beer and wine. Dynamite meat and or veggie plus by the sllce. Brush the cockroaches off the stool and have a seat! Not exactly the place to take the folks during par- ents weekend. Mainly freshmen and sophomore pseudo-hlpplea. Jean Jackets and patched Levl's are ln. Don't forget to wear your Dead T-shirt. Check the Special: of the Day board for cheap beer and drinks. Chips 'n stuff. Restored old furnlture store built In 1902. High ceilings with fans, plants and stained glass window work. Walls are adorned with old photo- graphs of the Athens area. All types from professors and busi- ness persons to art and theater ma- jors. Can he comfortable in tennis shoes or a tux. Specials of the day include fancy coffees. roladal. etc. Dutstandlng wine selection. Expensive dinners but worth the price. Check out the Munchle Menu late at nlght. A cozy basement har. Mainly couples whispering until rowdy hockey players and fans rome in after the game. Specials change each night. Raw har on Fridays. Century House Munehle Menu all other times. Paneled room with long booths and pool tables downstairs. Go with your friends and sit at the blg round tahle upstairs. Mostly upperclsasmen sipping strong drinka. Gets sort of loud hut you can still carry on conversation. Happy houra from T to 9 every day. Special on Shooters every Monday. Just some lnunchlea. i.f,.ika like A helicopter dropped a L.-mfh of :nbias and chairs in s big f -vw. Tw U 11:-is great during the The University Center har is home for everyone fom Pi Phis wearing pink and green plaid to hill people wearing potato sacks. Deflnltely one of the best entertain- ment apota ln town. Check the an- nouncement board every day for hands, movies, comedy acta and more. Bute junk food. EVALUATION . llave to wrestle with the front door but atlll a ehalnplonlhlp lnr galnlng popularlty. .1j..... A beat tavern that paeka 'em ln. De- eent pool tables downatalra. Delplte lla many ball polnta, the service la frlenllly. . Enjoy flue plano mulls on Wednes- day and Frlday nlght or sip wine and nlbhle on pastry ln the bakery whlle llatenlnl to a mellow duo. Al- ways frlenllly aervlce. Great place to take a date alter the lame or luat to hear lome good jan on Tlzunday and Saturday. Some ol the bouneen are typleal. olhnoxlour dumb lock types, but WOW!. the Ilrlnka are powerful. Yon'll crawl out for flve bucks, Nlee place to spend warm after- noons and meet frlende. . ronllnued on next page It's 10 o'clock Friday night at the dorm. All the kegs are empty, and what's left of the party are standing around wondering what to do next. After various suggesions, the small crowd comes to a conclusion. Let's go uptown! Uptown. Besides the cafeterias, it's the only place where OU Students from ev- ery walk of life can look, gaze, stare or gawk at each other. It's the grazing field for college students. Athens provides an exceptional pas- ture for students, townies or anyone else interested in bar-hopping. The trek through the uptown bars can begin at various places. Many of the sorority and fraternity members start at the Green- ery with its black-and-white tiled floors and old-fashioned decorations. They usually end up at the Nickelodeon. where Oxford cloth and Topsiders can be seen in every corner. Upperclassmen and grad students choose the more sedate atmosphere of the Pub or the Crystal Casino, while the Junction draws a wide variety of cus- tomers. For those older Athenians, otherwise 8359361 8 1572 11311 known as townies, the night usually begins, and ends, at the CI, the Little Ritz or the Union. Then there was the Phase. It was the spot where the students who missed see- ing the football games on Saturday afternoon could see them on videotape. But Phase I is past history, just like Swanky's, M St M's and the Cat's Den. The other bars still have their own crowd, and even the new drinking age hasn't been able to change who fre- quents their hangouts. According to the .Iunction's Jerry Shoemakers. the drink- ing law hasn't affected business at all. It just keeps those kids out who can't handle the liquor and allows those in who can. The bar stays cleaner any- way. Most bar employees in Athens agree that the new drinking age hasn't affect- ed business very much. Bar-hopping has been preserved for at least one more year for college students. and it will probably remain one of the fa vorite pas- times for OU students. .Q - Betsy Lippy' Bars - OU? HOBBIT HOUSE LITTLE RITZ MH. BOJA NGLES NICKELODEON 0'HO0LE YS .JN DECOR CROWD WHA TS SPECIAL CHOW Low ceilings with bright lights. Ask to be seated in the Mjr. Archie Bums Memorial Booth. Mainly a professor-student crowd. Lots of parents on special weekends. Large selection of wlnes and some imported beer, including Heineken on tap. Must try a dalqulri and Hob- bit House coffee. Excellent vsrlety of appetizers and faney dinners. A llttle expensive for the college budget. Standard neighborhood bar with checkered tableelothes. Picnic ta- bles in the Beer Garden. Barhequed Rlbs and homemade soups by Chef Francois. Local businessmen having lunch while student organizations in beer garden. There's something special about lt -just can't put your finger on lt. Have to squeeze yourself onto the dance floor. Mirrors and corny 'Bo- jangles' ads on hsrnwood walls. Unpredletable. Sometimes have to whisper, sometimes yell. Glrls are the type that don't want to be taken home to Mom. Pretty good bands occasionally and a great jukebox. Drinks are 0.K. but the servlee ls a llttle slow. Ask about the Around-the-World Cluh. Meals sound much tastler than they are. Good soups ln the afternoon. Nite hig place on ground floor of College Inn. Back bar is bright with large booths. Good-slze dance floor up front. Often a Ilne to Congress Street. A pretty fun place that tends to get real prepple. Lots of good lookers. A lot of fund raising speclals. Voted ACRN's 'Best Damn Bar ln Athens.' No real food. Little lrish Pub below Mr. Bo's. Kinda dumpy looking. Like to crowd the dance floor, clap- ping and slnglng along with lrllh bands. Lots of imported beers. both llght and dark. 'l'hey'll make ya whatever they can. Go upstairs to Mr. lo's. Big, comfy chairs and sofas. Small dance floor and mirrors every- where. The cleanest bar in town. Athens professlonals and many pro- fessors. Not many students - re- cently opened to publlc. Ice cream drlnka are pretty good and they make a mean martlnl. Basically just salted nuts and auch. 'ife E VA L UA TION A nlre elsange from the overcrowd- ed beer julntx. lt'a dead during the winter but a great place to party after gamea ln tall and aprlng. A ltlnda gay place. Slt at the blg plc- ture wlndow and admlre the Court Street crowd. David ,i :I -9-il' ,f -.-1'-1.1 J,,,. -11: 1 177'- ,-,Q 1 s -,':,..- il -a- g-i33'f :avg-2 -:. '-51-55-j -rn .-- ' ..::f- jd' -iii atb 1.-g ' g-Q-.'l:,,-all eff.. :Q cll9'?.v.1 '::rsl-na'e7-T - -.'::.:':.'!Vf, 1 'fn-it '-' .... ---:.':.f-3' V i1,' the 5 t '!g1v--un ' -.as-I ., x a. --,::: ::.. . 1- --1-pun? f l ,: q11v1 : V ,..-nl-:L-. ,7 . .1-q-I--, , ,ti 131 - ' Y YA, in - 0 - ', -aecmzfs. ' W 37-rg-L71 1: QS? , - .. A---r-1 . - -..-, , a , ', l-.-:ve Y . , 1 -ie.-av - ag-av, , 9 can T' A V iff , ., aj -- Y gi f - fg' - -1,4 gi. YY 1, ., 4 -pn ,f - Y - '-1'-7 if ' ui4 '-f'-- A jr .,,e,- -n-..- f f f er Ai, i f ,,...- H f-Y - -Y gf -Y 74 :,,,,.. - 5 ' if, if ' -2.QQQ-it-Zi A '-I Q , --, 4.5, .afg l 1 Try lt. You lull mlght lllte lt! Fun plaee to play daru before It geta too crowded. Forelgn language con- veraatlnn partlea during the week. John Groal: ,,,,,,, rf .f f i - N i,..1 -1-J -I 'V --y lI- A tart of quiet place. Have to whla- per when the eaay-llatenlng mualc lan't on. contlnued on next page l 1 y 1 l x A A 1 W ' 1 ' K A , I 1 .1 Top: The Nig-kg-lodgon, om, of ,he few Middle: The Junction before its Above: Mr. Hojangles ls a favorite for bars that still has n dance floor. Thursday, Friday and Saturday night watching the shoppers pass by while crowds. enjoying lunch or an afternoon beer. Bars - Steven Zlnc THE GRADE.-1 TI-T THE GREENE!! Y THE JUNCTION THE PUB TON YS I 'PS TA IRS? -IUV DE f' OR FROWD WHA TS SPECIAL CHOIV Welcome to the junior prom. Loud popular tunes and dance floor with tacky mlrrorball and plastic plants. Mainly lnternational students, About five guys to every girl. Fair selection of moderately priced beer and wine, Service is just 0.K. Standard junk food. Large. rectangular bar, Walls cov- ered with old black and white post- ers of movie stills and antique-loolv ing signs. Some university administrative types and loads of Greeks. lzods and topsiders are definitely in. No happy hours but sometimes you'll be surprised with free snacks like fried chicken. Many fancy blender drinks, including the Strip A Go Naked, hut most are weak. Nothing aside from munchies and surprise snacks. Pretty clean place with a good view from the balcony, Video games and foosball table are a big hlt. Students of all ages doing some seri- ous drinking. Usually just enough room to lift a drink to your lips, Happy Hour prices all night Mon- days. Quads are popular all through the week and just a couple will get you hammered. No menu, just more munchies. Nice, clean, newly-remodeled spot. Pretty confortahle booths but the walls are bare. Good mixture ol' people, Many hun- gover Bobeats on Saturday and Sun- day mornings. Softball teams fill the place ln the spring. Can get too crowded sometimes but a good place to watch Sunday afternoon games. Bonzai! Kamikazes every Thursday night. Good place to have breakfast and lunch. Veggie soup is good when lt's hot. Bean and cheese soup ls always good. Standard booths and bar place with reiling fans. Video games in the back. Only 21 and over bar. Gets real crowded but a seat can almost al- ways be found. Drinks are pretty strong. Hurri- canes will definitely make your head spin. I-lot cheese on crackers durlng hap- py hours. Dark. crowded bar, Can have a blast nn the dance floor if you can find l'00h'l. About half students, half older, hip- pie types. Beware of slam dancers. Good variety of fun bands an week- ends. Run downstairs for a couple hot- dogs. EVALUA TION Cm be n fun spot. Stop in for n while, cut the rug und let A bottle of champagne to lo. . The music is kinda loud, the crowd kind: ellqullh. but still A good time. Euler to find l sent at the bar than n booth. Bnthrooms are unbearable but the bartenders are just ll much fun ll the crowd. A pretty hot singles spot. A usual place to slush with your buddies. Funny people nt A fun lpot. Mainly students md n load shore of louls. Won't leave without herring I few good jokes and n lot of good tunes. i lf you lllte loud, trowtled hers lull like to fel drunk and let loose. this is the pllce lor you. 11-W--.-.t .l..--J..-A ww X S eww - 'l 1' P-' --tx 21' Ns.-. Oh Swank, damn you. The htppies came wtth nowhere to go and you took them lll and sheltered them from the changmg world. Now you turn your back to them. They stlll have nowhere to go. Oh Swank, damn you. You were a perfect gentleman. You had no prejudxees. You took them all in- the black the whlte. the gay the stratght, You let them wallow lI'1 your puke. You let them suck to your floor. You took them all in from near and far You let them sleep up on your bar, Oh, you had more treasures than the Smlthsonlan. Now you turn your back to them. Oh. you'll get yours. Men will rape you and Clean you and turn you 1nto a vldeo palace or an l..l.. Bean outlet. Oh Swank. damn you, .Q - Tony l.1mu Bars Off-Campus iving There are many meal plan options offered in the College Inn but no obligations. Here students elected to use the Inn? dining facilities. Apartment living gives students that home away from home atmosphere plus adds extra pri vary. Here a couple linds living off campus their style. Denise Conrad 1 .. .All mt .fi- '1fi.a Q9,. V -str' 1 V url ti . .3 .. tv-4 ,Qu X .2 fy K.. ' -E .iiotbfil-. Vis-.g,s..-Rffiff ' A as , 5 W- 'Q-' Lia -4. ' Lux V ' XX x Q ' , xv- 3 .P :fx-.' , Q N'-wi six' ' ffl' 1' - ,K .,,R,l'Q,,.M,!t X Q , 1 5.5-,T A . Q 1lila1.ifH.-- ' .-4 ff il - -1 M, ' ,fd .ts '1-9.15 Ll. i . i' .'a'-fi il K. o s. wzlf FX Xml- :qty-f Q 1 '- 'ziyi -. N: -x i 3, ' 5' Q , ' - l 'lnxs' - .R X -15 - 4 . 'gxlfxi ' ' si ' f.ij'l ' l. t -- - lt .e ' Wai' aff -. ft' if f I - lf 21 ef- I .. .i .- y. g,1.-1tf-- . ' Ygtffs' 2 O ' N ' ' H5244 --3' -s-4 ' N v, .Q . . ' 4 ffvlt. ' Q ' - , i 1 'Tx X .Xi SL K : Xi JM' h ' .1 . Li I -UL. 1ITf ': A if - ' ' QQ fl ff' 1, n . ii .- ' A 3 - ' i I W h sxgrg. 1 68 Some parents dread it, some stu- dents wonder why they did it and landlords love it. Getting out of the dorms. The day a student earns 90 or more credit hours he may move off campus. Why do students do this? Just think, all those people crammed into an old four-floor structure. They all share bathrooms with at least five other people and the walls of the room appear to be made of tissue pa- per and spit, especially when one's neighbor turns on his stereo. Who woulCn't want to leave? Some lucky soul who can afford the price of a single room, have been blessed with quiet neighbors and spend the duration of their college life in residence halls. Those unfortunate people, who must share a 12 by 12 foot room with one, two or three others, have exper- ienced stomach ulcers since they first smelled the food in Nelson Commons and spent two years wearing ear- muffs inside, to muffle the sound of their noisy neighbors. These are the people who decide it's time to leave and find a real house. Where do they go? Some have friends who lead them to landlords. Others answer rental ads in the Ath- ens papers. Others go through the list of landlords provided by Student Sen- ate. All this trouble just to find a de- cent house. One that actually has a shower. When the student's search for an off-campus dwelling ends, he often feels as though he has escaped au- thority while his parents wonder whether or not he'1l eat right or if the house will become an open shelter for any stray thing that walks by. The student then experiences such pleasures as a full-size refrigerator fmore room for beer and cold pizzai and freedom from quiet hours and visitation regulations. However, the student's life is not completely free from worry with such high class liv- mg. First come the bills. In most cases, off-campus living comes with a high- er price tag than the dorms, and that doesn't include a phone cable televi- sion. Some students soon realize they live so far off campus they must drive to class. Freedom from the dorms can add the cost of a parking space in town and frequent visits to the gas station to a student's list of bills. Oth- ers feel they become out of touch with campus activities. The first time a student turns on a light in the middle of the night and sees roaches carrying away his full- size refrigerator and cable television, he can add a bill from the extermina- tor to his list of expenses. Or, he can call his landlord. Now that's a good one! Landlords are notorious for such things as leav- ing Athens for the entire school year. If a landlord just so happens to be available, after the roaches have car- ried everything away, he will be cer- tain to tell the student, I will be right over. He forgets to mention, howev- er, that he will be traveling by way of Siberia, unless, of course, the rent is due. No, living on campus is not the same as home sweet home, nor is liv- ing off campus. But if we wanted col- lege life to be just like home, that's where we would be. 30, A - Diana Stemen LW, w,,,,,, Alternative housing off-campus such as The College Inn pros ides extras not found in the dorms. Here Debbie Ts-v lor and Brian George relax after rlasses in the College Inn swimming pool. , E 0 ff . ' f D wffi i ,I i n g . , 'Q gg.. . D 13, w -Q ' r ' ,. . '54-' mv ' 0 bug., . 'MA-.47 gf Lucy Warlers K' ' P Q fx . 5, .,,- - -,-, JN- - Neighborly fun like this is a natural orrurrence. College Inn residents Skip Gatrell. Bob Rippj, Joe Zup, and Gary Capp take part in the 2nd annual College Inn Golf Tournament. The College Inn offers apartment style living located on rampus without eliminating the feeling of being ronsldered off-campus. located aff l'nion Street, The College Inn is off-campus. but not too far off Off-Campus Llvmg - -DTT: .Wg , Q65-3+ ,Q-F .aes - ab If .2 ' x 91.1 af f L 4? 4 'N PCC Brings Neil Young To Athens Thanks to the dedicated effort and fancy footwork of the Pop Concert Committee. March 3, 1983 brought one of the finest musical talents of our time to Athens and Ohio University. The lights went out, the spot- lights found their mark and a roaring, sellout crowd wel- comed the legendary Neil Young to his solo appearance in the Convocation Center. He began the show with 'Comes a Time which primed the audience for what was to un- fold as an excellent night of clas- sic Neil Young ballads, com- bined with some innovative and exciting tunes from his most current album Trans, Youngs performance was enhanced by visual images appearing on a special video screen during some of the concert. During one segment of the show, Neil took us back to his days with Crosby. Stills, and Nash. Ohio was the song that took us back to the horror and the tragedy of Kent State and challenged us not to forget, as many would have us do. Neil Young's talent, versatil- ity and stage presence delighted the entire audience, from those high in the upper balcony to those high on the main floor. It was a night those who attended will remember for some time to come. .Q - Ken Joseph Winter Concert Canterbury Campus Life Tales T, Whan that Aprille with his shoures sote, the droughts of March hath perced it to the roote. These are the lines from the prologue to the Canterbury Tales, which many of us unwill- ingly read in high school. A different adaptation of Geoffrey Chaucer's works, such as that of the New Vic Theater of London's, may have made the familiarization a bit more enjoyable. The new version, which has been described as a large, jolly party, was brought not only to the stage but right into the audience on Feb. 2 at Memorial Auditorium. Before each of the five skits began, the members of the cast mingled with the audience to lobby for the tale they would present. Unlike this original Canterbury Tales, the audience had a chance to vote for the performer who would receive a silver cup for presenting the most entertaining skit. In the original ver- sion, the teller of the best tale was awarded a free dinner at the Tabbard Inn, where people stopped on their way the the Shrine of Thomas a Becket. In this slightly saucy version, the Vicar, played by Anthony Milner, acted as narrator and conducted the judging by audience response. He decided, at the end, that he should keep the Geof- frey Chaucer Memorial Trophy for himself. All of the performers combined their dramatic skills with song and dance in acting out five of the tales. The Knight's Tale, in which Arcite abjures Emely tdaughter of Theseus and Hippolytaj, to wed his one-time bitter enemy and love rival, Palamon, was the opening tale. John Laban- owski was shining as the Knight. Stephen Bent was just ducky as The Reeve in The Reeve's Tale. In Chaucer's day, words for body parts and functions were not barred from conversation and there were no polite words to substitute for them. Though there are more po- lite words today, they were not used in the sec- ond and third tales. In the third tale, The Wife of Bath tAlexandra Brookj, told about a man who needed to discover what women desire most, to save himself from being beheaded. An old witch tells him the an- swer on the condition that he will marry her. His refusal to consummate their marriage leads him to make her choose between being loyal or being pretty. All the tales were refreshingly set apart from one another by the entertainment of Micky O'Donoughue, tThe Millerl. The perfect cuckold, O'Donoughue charmed the audience with his dirty jokes and wild, offstage antics. Other tales included The Cook's Tale, tMoira Brookerl, in which the whole cast sang a harmo- nious tune, and The Miller's Tale, tMicky O'DonoughueJ. Richard Platt played The Mer- chant. The New Vic Theater has performed through- out Great Britain since 1979. Their first produc- tion of Canterbury Tales played for 33 weeks to more than 300,000 people. The show is directed by Michael Bogdanov who is an associate director of The National The- atre of Great Britain. po. - Tony Lima 5 - UF' 'Ag nins-. ' . X' 'X , 1 W. , 7. is x ' .f .- 3 Egg Wlnter AIt1St Se 6 , - as f' VN .V X 'UJ ,,':Xr. in MFA! 1 i'r L--'DK Yx 4 I ,,- x n - mx! x r bin . Q - n t 5 K . xx., jf. 4 , t K - I 6 E I 'Q-,' - - .oh K V ' 'mtugfgp 5- 31 - t In spa-L E A! 'gl I ,I i ' I lu The Cleveland Orchestra i i A' ti Wi iii s'i 'i i f is i 1 'i , ' if e . 5 V 5 . if ' 'A' i .. -tif ,gr-73:1 j - -f- - 4 ,- 5-. 'fi ' ., ,,' -, A . 'W' 'E A , 2 Bi.- ' YW ,- ..-...af-..nn-:Sp---........, ... The rich. elegant tradition of one of the most spectacular music ensembles was carried out on the stage of Memorial Auditorium Friday night, March 4. The near-capacity crowd was treated to an evening of the beautifully balanced, warm sound that has made the Cleve- land Orchestra one of the most well-respected groups of all time. Under the direction of resident conductor Yoel Levi, the orchestra worked wonders in an auditorium which has a reputation for poor acoustics. The magical group sent su- perb musical variations around the room, leaving the audi- ence stunned. The group opened with Beethoven's Overture to 'Corio- lan.' Op. 62. With a quick tempo and clear sound, the emotional piece was invigorating and exciting, The second piece, Beethoven's 'Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92, was a finely-composed rendition. In the first movement, Poco sostenuto-Vivace, the brass blew the mu- sic right up into the air and the woodwinds softly carried it off in delicate rolls. The same winds carried the sweet sound of the second movement, Allegretto, picking up the violas and cellos along the way. The movement ended with a rise in the tempo and tone, suddenly plummeting into a soft piano conclusion, The Presto-Trio: Assai meno presto movement began with a swift tempo of low brass and winds. but was mixed with dainty, soft interiections, flowing gracefully into the ' Campus Life 554 final movement. The Allegro con brio began moving sharply and brilliant- ly, picking up a section of strong staccatos and eventually the entire orchestra. For the second half of the show, the group performed their popular favorite Symphony No. 21 in D major, by Sibelius. The Allegretto movement began mildly but progressed into an exciting, intricate weaving of the low notes of Tem- po andante, ma rubato, the second movement. These low rolls changed the mood from contentment to conflict. The low beat of the oboes and trombones carried this mood into the final movement, Vivacissimo-Lento e soave. The pulsating Finale: Allegro moderato, was beautifully arranged as each section of the orchestra combined as one heart beating to reach a triumphant climax. The audience's satisfaction was very obvious as their ova- tion brought the group back for an encore titled Russian und Ludmillaf' by Glinka. The only imperfections of the evening were minor distur- bances caused by the dropping of cups in the audience. The sale of refreshments at Performing Arts Series events is a wonderful idea but these treats should be consumed in the lobby, not in the theater. The evening's overwhelming performance by such tal- ented musicians shows the Cleveland Orchestra remains among the best in the world of musical organizations.: - Tony Lima N r, rw .Q N ' n 1 fs WH 121 I E ll Ti, 7 1,9 v 1 7 ullllllll ix iw I 'i - - Concert 0.4 1 . b K B ll V7-7 A Doll's House 41 -9 I K Nora Helmer, sequestered in a repressive marriage to her husband Torvald, cried out, for eight years I've been living here with a total stranger. By the time she arrived at this realization, however, most of the audience was long past feel- ing sympathetic for her. The psychological drama of Rolfe Fjelde's translation of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll House loddly retitled A Doll House l, which opened at the Patio Theater, must surely have moved Gloria Steinem when it first appeared in 1965. And certainly the original must have made an even heavier statement when it was first performed in 1897. The collaboration of the story, performers and time, howev- er, somehow made the lines seem more like sarcastic wise- cracks than serious comments on sexism. Nora tElizabeth Anne Jenkinsl, was closer to a spoiled, childlike brat than a pampered wife and, while she stepped back into infantilism, her husband tDavid Edlerl, reached forward for melodrama. The story centers around a series of blackmailing and, through it all, Nora decides to stop compromising herself and look for independence. She confides in her old friend, Kristine Linde lPatti lnterrantel. by telling her how she has financially saved her husband without his knowing. For a short time it seems that Nora will be able to solve the money problem by borrowing from Dr. Rank lDavid Gouldl, 76 1 Campus Life ? -Q-af' 6? when he begins to flirt with her. My body and soul are com- pletely at your command, he assures her. Enter Kristine to help Nora remain level-headed. Preparing for a reconciliation with Nils Krogstad lMark Alan Gordonl, Kristine herself begins primping for flirtation - an action that contradicts all her commitments to morality and honesty. Torvald is too petty and self-indulgent to spend enough time communicating with his little dove, lark, songbird, etc., and Nora begins to feel caged. She decides the best thing to do is to let herself free - free from her responsibilities as a mother and free from trying to settle the confrontation be- tween her and her husband. Need more be said about contra- dictions? Susan Forbes offers a confident portrait of Anne-Marie, the Helmer's nurse and Suzanne McNabb plays a most efficient maid. Thom Fennessey is a delivery boy and three absolutely charming children, Eric Watson, Joey Young and Olivia Par- rotti play Ivar, Bob and Emmy Helmer. fTravis Thurber, Llaran Smiles and Tiana Thurber alternate as the Helmer children on different nightsl. The production is directed by third-year directing graduate student Crystal Craft. nm - Tony Lima Never Sang For The performance of a magical cast turned an unoriginal story into a sincere, stirring opening production at the Forum Theater Thursday, Jan. 13, Robert Anderson's I Never Sang for My Fa- ther was written with the obvious namby-pam- byness that makes for a mediocre soap opera. lt is the paradigmatic story of a father and son and their inability to communicate. Gene Garrison, the son, played by Dennis L. Dalen, feels guilty for not loving his father. It is obvious, however, that he is not necessarily looking for real love. but merely the feel of love. The overbearing father, finely conveyed by Alvin S. Kaufman, is too obsessed with himself and his successes to allow his son room to earn his own successes. The father does not realize that 40-year-old Gene isn't the boy that has to have his drinks ordered for him or taken to Ro- tary Club dinners. The entire play evolves around the fathers incompetence to be able to forget about his rough childhood and allow his children to live their lives through their own experiences. He has done his duty as a father in giving his chil- dren roots, yet he is ill-equipped to give them wings. Mrs. Garrison, the understanding mother, played by Edie Rollins, lets her son know that she appreciates all that he has done for her and her husband throughout his lifetime. and en- courages him to go back to his girlfriend in Cali- fornia. At the same time, however, his father tries to convince him that his mother needs his companionship desperately and that she would never make it without him. The daughter, who the father had excommuni- cated from the family years earlier for marrying a Jew, proves to be a catalyst for what is good in the other characters in the end. Her unwilling- ness to allow herself to become a burden to the father ironically becomes the greatest burden. She knows what her father's disposition is and she is intelligent enough to realize she could not continue to live with him. Fortunately. she brings her brother to this same understanding in the end and finally gets him to stand up for his own rights. In what turns out to be the final confrontation with his father, Gene goes so far as to offer to take good care of him if he will move out to California with him, so that Gene could be with his lover while still tending to his father, The father, through his selfish ignorance, responds to the offer by saying, I have a suggestion to make. Why don't you move out here? It is a shame that such talented performers were given such simple roles -- the emotionally unstable father, the disarranged son, the sensi- ble sister and the understanding mother. The cast performed to the reward of a standing M Father ovation, to a story that had no surprises and ti very predictable outcome. If one is looking for an outstanding display of artistic excellence, I Never Sang for My Fa- ther is worth seeing. If one is looking for a unique storyline, however, there is no need to look beyond the title. The play was the first of an annual event to be known as The Gala: One Extraordinary Evening. a production featuring faculty, alumni and friends of the School of Theater. .Q - Tony Lima 5 Winter Theater 1 4 The Joker Seville: An American Premiere It had all the ingredients of a glamorous theatrical perfor- mance - the playwright present. a professional actor brought in to play a principal role and an American premiere! All this was prepared on the stage of the Forum Theater and oh.d1d1t cookl The hilarious upbeat musical comedy 'The Joker of Se- ville. formerly titled The Trickster of Seville and his Guest of Stone, kept a warm crowd elated throughout the entire performance. The story is a farcical translation of the herovillain Don Juan who, legend has tt. seduced over 2.000 women before falling into damnation. In this lightly sexy version, Don Juan Tenorio tMarc Reevesl. has his way with four different women. destroying not only their well-being, but even the well-being of those who are close to the women. Juan's first fling comes at the beginning of the show when he disguises himself as Duke Octavio tPaul .I. Donahowt, and tricks Duchess Isabella. played by Christine Malik, into sleep- ing with him. The King of Naples tAl Constantineaul, finds out about .Iuan and Isabella and the king and Isabella begin arguing about her mistake. She begins to sing her penitintial hymn A Woman. Yes, as a group of nuns come to take her away. While the nuns begin to parade off stage with Isabella, who has been condemned to a years exile in a convent, Juan belts out the hilarious, racy tune Oh, Brave Fat Lady. in an effort to seduce the nuns. It is especially funny to see the nuns struggle to control themselves from worshipping his body. During their search for the New World, Juan and his scr- vant Catalinion, portrayed beautifully by professional actor Bruce Butler, land on the Caribbean beach of New Tarragon. The two are awakened by the recitations of a well-spoken fisherma1d.TisbeafReva Hendersonl, who finds their almost- naked bodies asleep on the ground. Juan proceeds to sweet-talk Tisbea and persuades her to go off and bathe with him, She goes along with all of .Iuan's requests, Just after singing the lovely Can This Be Lust? After allowing Juan to steal her womanhood. Tisbea begins to talk about marriage. Juan, who suddenly wants nothing more to do with her, fights back by saying, Old World, New World - they're all one. I hate a wasted trip. Tisbea is so offended by his coldness she runs off and kills herself. When Tisbea's lover Anfriso tMarcu Maurice Davis! later finds out about her and Juan, the two have a dual in the square in Seville and Juan kills Anfriso. After a singing and dancing extravaganza at the same SQL1HI'C,1I1 which Don Gonzalo de Ulloa tScott C. Clevengerl, is present with his daughter Dona Ana de Ulloa tDonna Kancl. Juan makes his move yet another time. He disguises himself as the man Dona Ana really loves by borrowing his cape. When her father demands Dona Ana's lover marry her since he has taken her virginity, her real lover insists that it wasn't really him. but Juan in disguise. Don Gonzalo, out of love and respect for his daughter. de- mands Juan fight him. Though Juan insists Don Gonzalo is too old to fight, the proud father leaves him no choice and .Iuan defeats and kills him during the stickfight, because No one can beat Don Juan. En route to his fourth and final fllI1g,.lL13l1 stumbles upon a Michael Kraus 3 'ysryn l I I 2 ff f Sf tl 1 4 .3 ' I ....1.., Y.. -v - .75 I J . , . . 0 ... Y 5, 1 1 s ...f'!' ' V i., . M.- 78 - Campus we PHI MU Wishes The Class Of '83 Best Of Luck! Mirhnel Kra wedding feast in the countryside near Lebrija. He convinces .he new bride, Aminta tGretchen Zieglerl, that her husband Batricio tMatthew Harringtonl is a drunken peasant. He tells Aminta he will make her a duchess if she leaves Batricio and narries him. Juan wangles a very drunk Batricio to believe that he has already made love to Batricio's wife. Batricio, convinced .Iuan s not lying, gives him his new wedding ring, thus giving up his fvife to Juan. Batricio runs away and is later found dead as a result of 'alling down and accidentally stabbing himself with his own iagger, Juan tells Aminta her husband left her for himself, showing ier the wedding ring as proof. He offers his honor and she ionors his offer. not knowing he really has no intention of narrying her. All of Juan's cruel tricks are not forgiven, however. Exactly me year after he took advantage of poor Isabella, the circling if the New World leads him back to where he started from in Seville. Juan begins to tell a priest factually Octavio in disguisel and iimself, that what he has been doing is wrong. He is in a cathe- lral, seriously thinking about trying to become a better person ind he sings the solemn song I'm Tired of all the Flesh. The spirits of all those who died as a result of Juan come into he cathedral to haunt him, including the statue-like body of Don Ganzalo, who Juan had killed in the battle over his daugh- ICT. The ghostly souls, appropriately haunting him on All Souls Day, come to take .Iuan to hell. After realizing his wrongdoa ings and admitting I'm Glad to be Dying, Juan is given a final farewell by the entire cast with a rendition of Little Red Bird. - the very song he serenaded Dona Ana and Ainiiita with, Despite all the seduction and raciness, the play is not iieces- sarily about sex. but about honor. It is not a matter of Don Juan being punished for his trespasses, but simply about his tempta- tions, Even if The Joker of Seville weren't a fantastic. comical play. it would still be a great document of the civilization of man. The play was translated by West Indian poet and play- wright Derek Walcott who was at this American premiere of his masterpiece, Seabury Quinn, Jr., of the OU Theater Department, rewrote the rewrite of the play. He stumbled upon The Joker of Seville while looking through a bookstore in New York City The mainly rock 'n roll, Caribbean'influenced music was directed by Robert J. VVilder. Halt MacDermot. the award winning composer of Hair and Two Gentlemen from Ver' ona, wrote the score. sm VVinter Theater - 79 MAGGIE KUH BRIDGES THE GE ER TIG GAP Important changes in society's treatment of the aging and the aging process are necessary in order for us to keep society moving forward ac- cording to Maggie Kuhn, leader of the Gray Panther movement. Kuhn, wearing a button declaring: Nuclear war can spoil your whole day, spoke to a full house in Irvine Auditorium Thurdsay, February 17. The audience ranged in age from 86 to 2. Aging is universalg aging is life- long, Kuhn began. lt doesn't begin with the first gray hair. It begins with the moment that life begins, Age is the one thing that all of us share, she continued. Everything that lives is born of seeds and matures and grows and withers and dies. Kuhn said that life is a great exper- ience and no one should suffer from geriaphobia, the fear of old people getting old. - Campus Life We are keeping more people alive than before, she said. There are more people over the age of 65 today than there ever has been in history. She said that there are some 26 mil- lion older Americans and over 600 million in the world. That figure has doubled since 1970. We need to build a new kind of community, she said. We have rig- idly separated the old from the young. Society must come together and prove that age is a universal force, according to Kuhn. The historical perspective is lost unless the older are connected with the young. They are the history mak- ers of the future, she said. Kuhn praised OU heavily for the school's contribution to geriatric edu- cation. She said that the lifelong learning program was especially ef- fective. There are certain elements that Kuhn feels must be endorsed in order to eliminate society's current atti- tudes toward older people. These changes include: New roles and ideas about aging: New concepts of work and retirementg New ideas about health including specialized medicine t If it's all right for Weinberger, why not for you and me, Kuhn said of the congress' and Military's rights to so- cialized medicine in their agenciesll Support for preserving land for agri- culture: and Democratized pension plans. We have an opportunity to make important changes to impact our life and make life different for those after us, Kuhn said. We should leave a legacy of a just and peaceful healthy world, she con- cluded. .Q - Stephanie Pope h4xV- f' 2 P Good Weather, Good Music, Good un West Green Weekend, otherwise known as WestFest, was held on the weekend of April 30. The whole purpose of the festivities was to raise money for United Appeal , . . and raise money they did! The total receipts of the weekend reached the 32,000 mark - quite enough to earn those involved an award for their efforts. Events of the weekend began on Friday afternoon with an all-green cookout. While students enjoyed juicy steaks, a typical of OU cafeterias, various personalities seen around campus participated in Hollywood Squares- -Treduley Hall's rendition of the notorious game show. show. Continuing into the evening were the airbands who comprised Airstock III. Rock stars like Pat Benatar, Oz- zie Osborne and even Elvis kept the crowd dancing up to the Sargent mixer held, of course, in Sargent Hall. The events started earlier on Saturday with the 5 kilo- meter run. At noon, some of Athens most popular bands began performing. Backbeat, Voices and the Spliff Brothers entertained some of the crowd while those stu- dents participating in the egg toss, tug-of-war and obsta- cle course entertained the rest. The bands took a break while some students modeled various native costumes in the International Fashion Show held on the Irvine Hall patio. After that, Coldfish and the Shifters resumed playing and got the crowd back on their feet. The only drawback of the weekend was the band Spit- tin' Image who failed to show up but, all in all, Westf-'est was a running success. Good weather, good music and plenty of beer produced an enthusiastic crowd and an impressive donation toward a worthy and important cause. ,Q Betsy Lippy G ydosh Campus Life Winter in Athens can be boring. The snow and bitter cold combined with the slick hills of Athens tend to hamper much outdoor activity. Stu- dents dash from class to class and back home again to avoid the weath- er. All this indoor activity leads to a common ailment, cabin fever. But when spring arrives, life in Athens leaps forward and jumps into full gear. Traffic on the bike path thickens as every jogger, walker and biker vie for their space in the sun. Students trying to keep their Florida tans tor start an Ohio onel dot the campus. Hot spots to sun in seem to be the lawn behind Tiffin and Gam halls on East Green and the banks of the Hocking River on West and South Greens. When the need for a swim arises most students decide against jumping in the Hocking. Instead they pack their cars, bikes and motorcycles with blankets, coolers, frisbees and suntan lotion as they head out of town. On a nice day in May you can find more students laying on the beach at Stroud's Run than sitting in classes. Still others opt for an after- noon of refreshments on the Frontier Room patio. All this goes on during the week, but when the weekend comes, watch out! OU is well known for its weekend activities and partying tops the list. Outdoor parties are common sights during spring quarter, not only pri- vate ones but also university-spon- sored green parties. Before students rush to study for finals and say good- bye to their friends for the summer the residential greens sponsor their own weekend parties. Perhaps the most famous of these is South Green Weekend. Southern Comfort II was the theme of South Green Weekend 1982 and everyone attending got pretty com- fortable. Traditionally, this party takes place the week before Spring Fest. Last year it was held May 7 and 8. Students began the weekend with a steak dinner cookout which only a vegetarian would criticize. After din- ner, South Green residents sat back to relax while they were joined by bands, beer trucks and students living on other parts of the campus who came to partake in the party. Friday Night's comfortable enter- tainment began with the winners of an airband competition held by South Green Council earlier in the year. After the airbands took their bows and prizes the stage was taken over by local bands, Kathleen and Brad, Vocies, The Swing Era Quintet, Cold- fish, White Gold and Blitzkreig. Al- though the weather turned nasty, the bands survived a shower and played on into the night. Saturday, the sun was back along with the bands, beer and crowds. The stage opened early in the afternoon as South Green played host to the Kings of Hollywood, Loose Ends, Back Beat, Peter Gunn, the McCoy Band and the Spliff Brothers. In order to put on a show featuring such a variety of bands, South Green Council had to put out some bucks. Before they could lay any money out they had to make it. This was done through dorm government donations, proceeds from South Green's Hallow- een Party, a series of coffee houses, beer sales' and the airband contest. Q. by Diana Sternen When Spring Comes Everybody Goes South Green Weekends - There's More To The Fest Than Meets The Eye An estimated crowd of 12,000 gathered on the Mill Street Fields to enjoy Athens' own version of Wood- stock. The free concert has become an annual, end-of- the-year event produced by OU students as one last par- ty before the academic year's close. Before the show could go on, however, several dedi- cated students volunteered their time and energy to raise the 815,000 needed to foot the bill. The Spring Fes- tival Committee was formed during fall quarter with the selection of co-chairpersons Kevin Reynolds and Robert Cayne and festival directors Stacy Panis tarts and craftsl, Jack Rose tclean-upl, Lori Shirk tbeer salesl, Lori Haan Chospitalityl, Meg Galipault ffundraisingl, Debbie Givens forganizationsl, Gregg Alexander tstage crewl, Chris Plum ttreasurerl and Mark Deaton fvendingl. The preparations and fundraising events got under- way winter quarter as the directors were joined by ap- proximately 3O students who comprised the committee. The first fundraising events began as committee mem- bers petitioned dorm governments, Greek houses, busin- esses and student organizations in search of donations. The committee's first formal event was an ACRN Ra- dio Marathon where DJ's Doug Hill and David Porco rode the airwaves for 48 hours straight in return for student pledges benefitting Spring Fest. The committee then organized a series of airband com- petitions where students performed their own version of their favorite band to a recording of the band's songs. Three prize-winning groups were chosen at each of the three competitions held. The three first-prize winners, The Go-Go's, Michael Stanley Band and the Outrageous Tubes, warmed up the sweltering crowd the day of the fest. Spring Fest Committee also earned over S700 through winter and spring quarters by selling buttons bearing the Spring Fest logos. The uptown bars contributed by placing jars on their counters to collect donations from patrons. Campus Life In an all-out effort to make money for the show, mem- bers took to their feet by staging a Walk-A-Thon. During the first weekend of spring quarter, members walked ten miles in the rain to earn dollars pledged by friends and businesses. Taking the business out of show business, four local bands volunteered their talents to the committee for an evening. Loose Ends, Peter Gunn, Mark Markhan and Bogus Brothers and Larry Insana gathered together at the Baker Center ballroom for an evening of music with all proceeds from the event going to the Spring Fest fund. The Spring Fest Committee raked in over S1000 to- ward their cause during the World's Largest Indoor Beach Party held in April at Bird Arena. Bikinis, suntan lotion, frisbees and 200 tons of sand. along with an enthu- siastic crowd were present. As the festival date grew closer a final fundraiser was held in the Frontier Room. Bowling for Comedy fea- tured area comedians in a last effort to meet the show's expenses. On the morning of the big event, the 22 members of the stage crew rose early to build a stage and set up equip- ment on the field while committee members set up cool- ers, tents and tables needed to accommodate the bands. At 11:45 a.m. the winners of the airband competition completed their acts and the crowd grew steadily throughout the afternoon. Booths selling refreshments, T-shirts, crafts and beer were set up across the field and temperatures began to rise into the 90's. For the next six hours, OU students, Athens residents and several hundred visitors danced to the sounds of the Erector Set, I'Tal, Wheels, Commander Cody and Hor- rizzon. When the show was over the committee mem- bers had good reason to compliment themselves on a job well done. M' A Diana Stemen P East Green Weekend rounded out the 1982 Green Weekends with an array of games, bands, and tour- naments. Panorama highlighted the weekend, attracting devoted rock fans. The event held May 21 and 22, was sponsored by East Green Council. The weather failed to cooperate on Friday, forcing the band to de- part early and the audience to seek refuge. Following a variety of air- bands, rhythm and blues band Just Friends was cut short in its performance by rain and lighten- ing. However, Saturday's activities more than compensated for the loss. The activities began at 8 a.m. with an early morning golf tourna- ment. Winners included Greg Imoff, first place and Jeff Tesnon and Larry McNickle finishing sec- ond and third. In the women's divi- sion, Amy Jansen came out on top and Jane Baird and Renee Beck finished second and third respec- tively. Runners were not excluded for the East Green Council and the Bush!Biddle Hall staff sponsored the Fourth Annual East Green 5.000 Meter Run. Eighty-seven competitors crossed the finish line. The Ultimate Frisbee demon- stration led the way for an after- noon of games and races. East Green RAs got into the action by participating in a RA ice cream feed. Exchanging pies for ice cream, the staff submitted to a pie- in-the-face contest. Game enthusi- asts had the opportunity to take part in a sack race, an egg toss and a tricathelon consisting of a wheel- barrow race, elephant walk and run to Florida. Love to eat? There was even a chance for food lovers with a hearty appetite to compete in an eating contest. The games were concluded as participants tested their strength and endurance in the beer case stacking competition and a tug-of-war. Saturday's evening entertain- ment featured three bands. Kings of Hollywood and Thrust preluded the main attraction, Panorama. The band played for over three hours replicating tunes of Greg Lake, Rush, Rolling Stones, Jour- ney. Red Rider and Edgar Winter. Panorama captured the enthusi- asm and spirit of the event and ap- propriately brought the high-ac- tion weekend to a close. .2 Pam Prah 42 W. W Union Open 7 Days A Week 1 p.m. to 3 am. Happy Hours Daily Dancing, Videos, Dartboard 84 Fun Times -- X5 l l K Green Weekends Tempers And Temperaments You've lived with him for the last several months. You've found out things about each other that you nev- er would have thought of in the be- ginning. How were you to know that when he said he didn't smoke, he only meant cigarettes, not marijuana? Or how could you have ever known that when he said he liked punk music, he actually meant he was a punk rocker - purple hair and all? How were you to know any of this when you sent in your housing registration? That's the problem. You just don't know anything about a roommate un- til you've lived with them for awhile. Living with a total stranger is a new experience which can be good or bad, helpful or harmful. It's a situation that requires toleration, patience and consideration. It's a time for learning, growing and adjusting. Living away from home for the first time is difficult enough without hav- ing to worry about when to turn the stereo off, bring a friend over, turn the light on or have your girlfriend call. But we also have to wonder why he turned the stero on while you were trying to study, why he had to bring his friends over at midnight and why he had to turn the light on when his girlfriend phoned. Roommates are not just purple- haired punk rockers who are out to make your life miserable. Most likely, they're similar to you when it comes to lights, music, and telephone calls. They probably ask themselves the same questions and wonder about the same things that plague you. It's a two-way game where each move is just as important for one play- er as the other. What one person does affects the other. Unlike players in a game though, roommates aren't sup- posed to be adversaries. They don't have to be best friends either but they do have to live with each other and purple hair, loud music and lights are a part of the game, like Treasure Chest and Chance are a part of Monopoly. po, . B - Betsy Lippy - Campus Life Mother Nature spared Athens from much of the beauty fand hassles? of winter this year. 1983's mild weather meant the lack of the crisp, glistening snow that normally blankets the exterior of the campus. It also meant an absence of OU stu- dents shivering with numb noses and purple fingers. Stu- dents' hair and eyelashes be- came dusted with a sprinkling of snow and all stimulating thoughts of schoolwork became replaced with the thought of Irish Coffee or Hot Butter Rum. However when the few snow- flakes did descend onto OU. stu- dents took to the slopes and in particular, the most notorious slope in Athens - Jeff Hill. Usually Jeff Hill lurks as an ominous struggle of the never- ending climb to reach one's des- tination uptown. It also some- how reduces one's walking abili- ty to a venturesome stumble go- ing down - especially after a night on Court Street. With the help of Mother Na- ture, the battlefield becomes a domain of play: sledriding and inner tubing. Cafeteria trays are smuggled out of the dining area for a more resourceful purpose: sledding. And mot hinting that OU stu- dents are thievesl, if a spare truck tire is missing, it is more than likely that someone has borrowed the tubing and is us- ing it as a form of transportation and fun, Still others feel the fun of Jeff Hill in the winter must also include broken bones and torn ligaments. All things considered, Jeff Hill and winter are two seemingly dreaded evils, but when com- bined in a different spirit and perspective can generate a good bit of fun - or at least can be considered a distraction until Spring Fest. ,u. . by Pam Prah w gg ua g fig? r' E 5 2 ,-rqx f . b'. I Nothing Like A Slide Down Jeff Hill T p rarnents, Winte It Happens Every Seventeen Years: Locusts It was like a cheap, Japanese horror mov- ie. Millions of insects crawling from the ground to bushes and trees, dive bombing helpless students who began running from building to building holding books over their heads. The return of the dreaded 17-year cica- das for so-called locustsj. They collected in swarms and flew all over, resting in the soft bouncy hairdos of young, innocent co- eds, where they shed their nymphal skins. Women squeaked and squealed like valley girls, while daring young men picked their white, hardened shells off trees and build- ings and wore them fashionably on their sweaters, until they hardened, turned black and fell apart. The grotesque little pests were born in this very same atmosphere. They fell out of the slits their mothers had made in branches and twigs 17 years earlier. They plummeted to the ground and burrowed in the soil, searching for roots to feast upon. They were fully grown in about seven or eight years, but they waited underground and attended Human Hatred courses, chuckling all the while. Then, one glorious, sun-filled spring day, it happened. They emerged, blanketing the quaint red brick walkways on campus. A few million little, two-inch-long, red-eyed bugs weren't going to ruin our spring, though. Happy beachcombers, sporting swimwear and sun visors, rode their bicy- cles over them crunching their long, thin, veiny bodies. Shirtless joggers stepped heavily on them, leaving Nike prints em- bossed on their thick, transparent wings. We took care of them and their high C- pitched hum. At least for another 17 years. no 3' by Tony Lima OU student pnrticipnting in one ofthe warm weather fun's most popular activities. Mich Warm Weather un - Getting ut! Sunbathing. tlld .lack Spring fever. Green weekends, Frost has covered his last window and Ol7 students trade coats, longjohns and hats for shorts, bikinis and sandals. No more walking to class in 20 degree weather: no more shpf ping on overlooked icy spots: no more goosebumps. Now it's time for warm weather fun. Athens style' OU students can usually find something to keep thetn busy. no matter what the weather. But when the first warm, sunny day dawns on the campus, things begin to happen, plants begin to bloom - everything wakes up! Greens are cluttered with students throwing frisbees. guys scoping bikinis and girls judging legs. The Hocking River is suddenly transformed into a beach with stinbathers spotting its blooming banks. Open benches and shady trees become meeting places for the spring's newest lovers. The whole campus comes alive with the beginning of a new season. With every Athens' spring comes the Green weekends. Warm weather fun would be lacking without bands playing all day along with the booths and the beer that are available during East, West and South Green weekends. 'l'he ulti- mate, of course, is Spring Fest where the sun. the bands and the beer keep everyone in the warm weather niooti. But what girl, or guy, cotild have any fun walking around campus during those warm spring evenings ix ith xx igglmg dimples and wrinkles, otherwise known as cellulite, smiling at every stepf' Fitness has become a ritual before there's any warm weather fun logging, biking, swimming and hiking, among others, have .ill become popular prefspring activities for shaking thighs and trembling buttocks' After trimming down to firm lean muscle, sunbathers flock to a variety of resort spots on and off campus ltorm patios and secluded spots along the llocking llix er hay e become popular places for those who want to catch the rays between classes while Strouds Run b.is become a favorite for those who want to spend the day picniking. sunbathing and swimming. All of these pre-spring activities are only .i small part of warm weather fun in Athens. Students begin spending a lot more of their time outside in the sun and warm temperaf tures rather than in the 'l'V room, the cafeterias or the library, The long days and romantic evenings of spring begin not only a new season of green leaves and flowers but also an exciting time of bikinis. frisbees, fitness and plenty of warm weather fun at Ol' ,Og A by lletsy I .ippy 12 W. Union Athens, Ohio Ndpsx and ZZPIGJZL Qpogg ea! 73233 Free - Fast - Hot DELIVERY tStarts 4:00PMj Sunday-Thursday W 11 Aivt-1 AM 4 s' Friday 8t Saturday M Xi gg PL 11 AM-3 AM ' X 593-7796 PIZZA ' - SALADS SUBS ' BURGERS 46 F S 'l X . ZW? aw- mm dough 9,491 dak Beth Loecbler, Phyllis Nebergall, Beth Roy. Cheryl Parker and Kathy Heine take a break to do some real celebrating during a S-400.000 commercial break. Mirhnel Knus David Rogowski 90 - Campus Life Several of the M'A S'H spectators turned out in their army attire in honor ofthe goodbye celebration. . -Q, A Ja Westand Lori Cannon shed some tears as the last of the 407 7th crew say goodbye. Mlrlnel Kraus Saying Farewell To The MXAXSQFH Crew H73 ,-ff ff 1 fs. 'Y' Roger W'ilkerson Jr. and John 0'Rourke Sr. emree the first and last M'A 'S'H Bash held at the Frontier Room in Baker Cenler. Michael Kraus After 11 years of incoming casualties, Hawkeye's witty and timely remarks and reruns, the members of the 4077th said goodbye to each other, to the Korean War and to their audience in the final episode of M'A'S'H aired across the nation on Feb 28. Ohio University was not left out of the nationwide goodbye celebration, Every television set across campus, including those in dorms, Baker Center, and even Ir- vine Hall, was tuned in to watch the Kore- an War end and all those spectators en- joyed the first and last M'A'S'H Bash. It seems that when the creators named their movie and its TV series, they knew it would be a good thing and that a proper title had to rhyme with something consid- ered to be great, super and memorable. And memorable it was. Those bashes turned out to be tear-Jerking parties as we all watched Hawkeye and Hot Lips em- brace each other for the last time. If that wasn't bad enough, we had to dry our tears once more as Colonel Potter slowly rode off on his horse like a lonesome cowboy. Then the ultimate came when we had to watch BJ and Hawkeye, one of the best teams in army, medical and television history, say goodbye to each other, For the viewers, it was like saying good' bye to one of our very own good friends. Come to think of it. that's exactly what we did do when we watched Hawkeye, BJ, Klinger, Colonel Potter. Father Mulcahy, Hot Lips and Charles say their goodbyes for the last time 'gg' A . - Betsy Lippy M'A'S'H - l Kraus Mlchne ugh one of the uni- es. in search of re- Gi in Credit nce Ohio University students are admitted to the degree college of their choice, they are assigned faculty advisors. If the student has decided on a college but not a major, he or she may still enter the college. Undecided students who wish to explore several aca- demic areas may be admitted to University College. There are no freshman course requirements common to all students with the exception of English composition and Tier I math requirements, Students with attentative- ly. majors must refer to the specific requirements out- lined under their particular college. The possibilities of personal contact are enhanced by the low student-faculty ratio. Freshmen are likely to he in larger classes in survey and introduction courses. but class size tends to diminish as class rank increases. Ohio University recognizes teaching as its primary re- sponsibility. 'Y' 36 -L A student in David Beals' Polilirsl Srienre ltll rlass listens Ie-nlsliie, Division Ohio University remained a lib- eral arts college for almost one hundred years after it was founded. With the expansion of curricula and organization of new colleges and divisions dur- ing the last 75 years. the College of Arts and Sciences has held to what has been the central pur- pose ofthe college since 1804: to provide opportunities for the student to secure a sound liberal education . Since its focus is on the more general concerns of humanity, it is broader than, but in many cases includes, an education for imme- diate application. A liberal education implies teaching with a desire to impart knowledge, to encourage critical- mindedness, to increase the level of objective and quanti- tative thinking, to demand clear expression, and to re- veal insights and ideas important to the thinking of free men and women. It also implies active effort on the part of the student to learn what is taught. Its greatest service is in its commitment to reason, in its search for basic knowledge, in its devotion to the study of mankind's many cultures. A liberal education also affords an ac- quaintance with the language, skills, and methods in some scholarly area at a level that is more than merely introductory. It prepares the student for advanced gra- duate or professional training and in many cases for a more immediate vocation. In step with the changing needs of our society, the college has maintained the cen- tral purpose of a liberal education as a sound basis for training while providing professional curricula and area studies based on research and geared to today's career opportunities, These objectives are achieved through the courses which make up the curricula of the college courses which historically have been regarded as the means whereby people have come to understand themselves and the world in which they live. These courses have taken a place in our academic disciplines as the result of today's technological and scholarly advances. The stu- dent gets specialized knowledge in some particular field through major requirements, and also gets a fundamen- tal education in foreign languages and other humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. With the University's General Education require- ments as a foundation, the degree requirements are de- signed to cause students to familiarize themselves with the languages, humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences as separate areas but with considerable freedom of choice within the areas. In addition, most programs allow for as much as a full year of elective study. The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and oldest college at Ohio University. Comprising 20 depart- ments, the college offers 27 regular major programs: 15 minorsg and 34 special programs which prepare for spe- cific, career-related goals: and six majors arranged in cooperation with other colleges. As part of the major programs. the student may select a minor from those offered by most departments in the college, or the student may choose to complete a formal minor in business administration. The college also offers a certificate in women's studies, which can be part of any program offered by the university. A two-year associate in applied science is offered in mental health technology .3 Ellie filffollegie Of: Arts And - Departments - Afro-American Studies Modern Languages Botany Philosophy Chemistry Physics Classical Languages Political Science Computer Science Psychology Economics Social Work English Language and Sociology and Literature Anthropology Geography Zoology and Geology Microbiology History Ohio Program of Linguistics Intensive Mathematics English Sciences ,:9'A'-m'-::r1':-.-'-:'- ,: -' :W V ' degree r lnd the if. . A computer Students work on computers nt Han Il an be obtained throu b both the college ol Arts nnd G School I B iing Ha -2 -W so 0.0 Greer Ianning Cg,,PIacement Career Information Job Search Techniques Q Employment opportunities For students and alumni Q one I 185 Lindley Hall Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701 .g. 3 ,y z ,J X siness 'wig il H 'JL JeffBlind, 0. U. accounting major. takes care of business at Lindley Hall. .tw-41 The College of Business Administration seeks to prepare men and women for pro- fessional careers in business, government, and nonprofit organizations. Consistent with its purpose, the college provides a base of liberal education needed by all edu- cated persons in our society, business-ori- ented instruction in professional fields, and ariet of sources. a close association with other colleges, so as to promote knowledge and understanding from a V y ' aration of the manager for a variety of business Business instruction and research center around three themes. prep ' 1 kill 3 and fostering a critical awareness of the social, political and economic activities: development of analytica s 1 s environment in which decisions will be made. ' ' ' t've Methods: and Management, Marketing, and The academic departments tAccounting, Finance, and Quantita 1 d ccounting business law computer systems, business, finance, general e- Production? offers major fields of stu y in a , . . business, management, health care management, personnel and industrial relations, marketing, production manag ' ' ' ' ' 'l ble also ment, and quantitative methods. A major in business economics is avai a . ' ' ' ' Center for Court Administration, Center for Leadership Studies, In addition the Center for Business Enterprise, l ro rams for external organizations and opportuni- and the Institute for Systems Analysis provide both educationa p g ties for students and faculty to engage in meaningful projects. ' ' A ' ll c edited member of the American Assembly of Collegiate The College of Business Administration is a fu y ac r Schools of Business since 1950. .go - Academics 7 -Q xl Iconomlcs professor Burton DeVeau Clarifies the indifference curve- for a uzzled student, m Sweeney - Departments - Accounting And Quantitative Methods Administration Services Economics Management 0. U. professor David Beals contemplates his morning roffee and the palirirs of America. Business Administration - 2 Business Administration w NI Asbok Nnrnin works a computer in Henning Hall across from the College Inn. Seniors Tim Scbuller and Greg Hopkins work on some programs nr the com- puter building. 'Weave 35 51 M SAVINGS AND LQAN coMPANv People Count The Diamond Difference 12 Mill Street 592-6681 re-W of Communications -zgragggggsgvg -:azz-fn-1-:av-w,,,,, -f V.-X. avr- mv.. Y-x-., . r53,'rygi, i'.S:3'f...' ' :Zsg.,ag.k..'-CQ-'3E, :ni.5z:3.:.' IF I F' i X . 5 mv. John Grosh 1 Academics ,I R .R ' Bryant Bay malrin' waves at WOUB radio station. The radar dish on top of the radio-Television building sig- nals modern technology for the College of Communication. ft 3 .,, , ,.- '1v .,. - 1 P..- T97 4' ' -- -omg- . -.:!' .A --fp-:1.z5. : 1'- L :- The College of Communication includes the School of Interpersonal Communication, the School of Journalism. the School of Radio-Television, the Institute of Visual Communications, and the Center for Communication Management in its scope. The college was created to meet more fully the com- munication needs of a changing society. New forms of communication, the growth of the communication sys- tems, and the need for better communication between peoples, races, economic groups, and among nations gen- erally were all factors in a decision that Ohio University should have a broad and substantial basis to prepare graduates both for traditional roles and for a responsibilities not previously acknowledged. The college is equipped to train graduates for professional careers in journalism, in broadcasting, for telecommunications, in vi- sual communication, and for organizational and interpersonal communications. The col- lege operates on the assumption that profes- sional competency in these areas calls for the highest possible proficiency in the field of spe- cialization, plus the broadest possible liberal education in other disciplines. In journalism, afully-accredited school offers course- work in advertising, magazine journalism, news writing and editing, public relations, radio-television news, and foreign correspondence. Thejournalism school is the fourth largest in the coun- try, and each year graduates more than 200 seniors who move into professional careers on leading newspapers. magazines, and news-gathering organizations as well as into advertising and public relations positions. Careers take them to all parts of the world. The School of Radio-Television trains professionals for work in broadcasting generally, with specialized careers in radio-television news, station and network manage- ment, radio and television production, and programming. Students work in the University broadcast services at radio station WOUB and the University television sta- tion, WOUB-TV, for actual experience. The School of Interpersonal Communication offers courses in public speaking, debate and discussion. small group and organizational communication, persuasion, rhetoric, the history of public address, etc. Students may study the problems and processes of communication first hand in business, industrial, educational, and other types of organizations in the Center for Communication. An inter-collegiate forensic program is open to all interested students. All programs of study at the undergraduate level lead to the bachelor's degree. Graduate programs leading to the M.A. and Ph. D. degrees are available in all areas. variety of 'k Communications Television? 20!20 News Program Host and I 0hio University Alumni, Hugh Downs was f-- among the distinguished speakers honored by the College of Communications during Commu- nications Week. Hugh Downs was awarded the Carr Van Anda Journalistic Achievement Hon- or. Communications Week special guest speaker Ted Turner signed autographs for students in Memorial Auditorium following his presenta- tion. 1 'T' 'If' L F L ,L LCQLLEGEQ Communications Ling' 1 :2.Siei.E- ..TX'eiiAHFa?.?.UZuT5.XSiKEI Communications Week The Future: Communication And Technology Communication Week 1982, sponsored by the College of Communication, examined the future this year. Chaired by Dr. Lynn A. Phelps, director of the School of Interpersonal Communication, the program explored the expanding role of technology throughout the communication field. From May 10 through May 14, students, fac- ulty and visitors attended speeches, panel de- bates, exhibits, and banquets highlighted by the participation of international celebrities. Ted Turner, president of Turner Broadcasting Systems, Inc., Michael Medavoy, executive vice president of Filmways Pictures, Inc., and Hugh Downs, host of ABC News 2O!20, were among the keynote speakers. Dr. Phelps and the Communication Week Committee created a highly diversified pro- gram. Topics included The Electronic News- Dan Dry. 19823 National Newspaper Photogra- paper-U The Future of Still Photography in the Age of pbei- of the Year, ranked among the umm- Video and Cable: Abundance and Servicefg, plished professionals who came and ga ve added insight to students pursuing communications. Photo: thanks to University Public Information Academics To many who live here, Athens is quite a unique place - a kind of fortress where one can take refuge and enjoy the cultural characteristics of the area and there is a publication that reflects this unique quality. It is Athens Magazine. Athens Magazine is unique in itself. It is one of the few magazines in the nation to be produced and published solely by students. The magazine has received several National Mark of Excellence Awards from Sigma Delta Chi,fSociety of Professional Journalists. Just this past year. the maga- zine was registered with the Library of Congress. Athens Magazine, while reflecting the culture of the Athens community, provides information to all of South- eastern Ohio. Athens is enriched and influenced by the rich culture of Southeastern Ohio and the publication opens up a broad spectrum of information to the reader. Articles in the past have covered such topics as Appa- lachian culture, the coal mining industry in southern Ohio, environmental issues and local politics. Athens Magazine evolved into a formal publication in 1970. Today is had become a colorful and interesting piece of work that is valuable for both those who produce it and those who read it.: by Diane Tainer , .fi .6 6 I 1' , 1.1f':r'2?7l ' The School of Journalism celebrated Christmas ear- ly this year with a 31.5 million grant from the E.W. Scripps Foundation. The award, to be distributed through installments during the next 10 years, will be utilized to improve the journalism program and to finance the acquisition of a new building. According to Tom Peters, associate professor and associate director of the School of Journalism, Carne- gie Hall will be renamed the E.W. Scripps Hall inside. The foundation will be elevated, and the main en- trance will be switched to the College Green. Plans are also underway to purchase new equip- ment, from furniture to shelving. tThe need forl class space, lab space, staff offices and storage has been growing rapidly. The new building will finally be something to house what we're shoehorning into lLasher Halll, Peters said. The school's relationship with the Scripps Founda- tion has been developing for years, according to Pe- ters. State funding is inadequate for the size and cali- ber we intend to be. Because many major communi- cation firms have developed relationships with jour- nalism schools across the country, O.U. President Charles Ping has begun seeking private funds to sup- plement state provisions. Scripps popped up as being involved with schools, Peters said, but hasn't yet sponsored one. As the possibilities for a relationship have been explored, Scripps proves itself to have a good reputation in the journalism community - a reputation, added Peters, that we'd like to be associated with. Scripps, an Ohio-based organization, was attracted to OU's journalism program because, in Peters' words, We're great! The school is accredited in six under- graduate areas. No journalism school in the country has accredited more than that. Many of the founda- tion's employees are OU alumni, and Scripps is im- pressed with the quality of their work, said Peters. Cortland Anderson was instrumental in the rela- tionship with E.W. Scripps, Peters said. Contacts were made through him and John Wilhelm, former director of the school. Because of the relationship, E.W. Scripps will appoint an advisory board to the school. Other benefits to the foundation include a steady supply of young journalists, a place in which to hold conventions and a top quality school with which to be associated. Peters said that while additional grants haven't been negotiated with Scripps, he doesn't exclude their possibility. Scripps is genuinely interested in us, he said, and they are good to work with. I hope our relationship continues to grow whether through ftheirl coopera- tion or ftheirl financial suppormm E.W. Scripps School Of Journalism I -. .... ,Yu 1 H P14 M X ringuisbed Professor A ward this year, Ted Turner, owner and creator of Superslnlian VYTBS. 2-I hr. News Stnlion CNN. and CNN 2. spake to s cnparilp crowd. Journalism professor. Guicks Slempel. earned lbe Dis 1 - Academics n : I .. ! 1 I .a .2 E McCracken Hall is the center for the department of Education. Early Childhood and Elementary Education majors volunteer their time working with the children at the Putnam Day Care Center. These hours count towards field experience hours plus enable the students to work and interact with the children. This allows them to get valuable insights to their career before they go out on their own. Y' v 'A .,-l AV I, ' he College Of: 'B I :- H The College of Education is a professional college and therefore, its major goal is the preparation of persons to become professionals in the educative process both in and out of school settings. A wide range of programs is offered for teaching in elementary and high schools, and other educational fields. All undergraduate programs include a broad base of liberal education, intensive preparation in the subject matter field, and professional emphasis and focus which combine education theory with actual practice in meet- of the profession. Each program is thus designed to prepare stu- dents to enter professional posi- '- ' tions possessing the liberal backround, functional knowl- edge, and professional under- standing and skills which are re- , quired for responsible success. The College of Education is accredited by the North Central Association and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and is approved for teacher training by the State Department of Education in Ohio. .Q ing the responsibilities HSQQ fm in' I lr. - . ' 4' -xr r . 1 4 , - LL 1 5, .1112 'l I Illirlll 2 illiiil, llll: ll I 1 e ,, 'Eiffel lm-' b -5 IAIV ducation Putnam Hall F Ten years ago the Child Development Cen- is ter at Ohio University, more commonly DAN known as Putnam, opened to the provide fl day care services for children in Athens. To- day the program offers child care for children between the ages of six weeks and six years as V ' well as a clinical training ground for OU stu- A childhood dents enrolled in child development, early education, special education, psychology. health and physical education, and hearing and speech science courses at OU. The Child Development Center offers full and half-clay care during the week for approximately 80 children, Fees are determined on a sliding scale rate which is determined by the parents' income. This sliding scale enables the Child Development Center to provide care for the children of OU students as well as children of working parents in the community, The Philosophy practiced by the seven masters, teach- ers and teacher aids working at the center is to serve as an extension of the family care unit. The center believes that through interaction with the environment each child can build his or her emerging cognitive and affec- tive systems and become independent and self-discr plined individuals. Together with the studentfvolun- teers working at the center, the teachers are responsible for preparing the children for pre-school and early class- I'O0m 6Xp8I'l6I1CGS. ,g, - Diana Stemcn . r 4-3 xi -u E S U Students observe while children experience neu cugnilise 1 E innate motor. and merbal skills. Here. on the playground be E hind Putnam, education majors actitelhi gel iniolied vs ith the - Q children, - epartments - Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Secondary Education Special Education iff-P Q., 1 r 9 Q f' . t ', ' ' - 1 ,s T . A ritz' hi 'ggi' 'xrir ' ' all 'i I ' z x cgi Lisa Johnson critiques films in her Education Media 480 class, Yieu ing films such as Children ll'ith Special Needs enables students. such as Lisa. to become more snare of the expectations one must meet for etceptional education, Education 1 nagomiti J. Dssid L-A John Able works with a new Numerical Control Milling M h Professor A. Saunders 216 Metal Machine class This student works s switchboard in the engineering depart 910 'Krs- - Departments Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Industrial Technology Mechanical Engineering - Academics HI is -U Q. tu... F' Field fix. v 2- fi . wx , -.1 a .L --- -J--.c ,- ngineerin The College of Engineering and Techology offers curricula leading to the bachelor of science degree in the fields of chemical, civil, electrical. industrial and systems, and mechanical engineering, and industrial technology. These curricula are focused on the engi- neering profession in which a knowl- edge of the mathematical and natural sciences gained by study, experience. and practice is applied to develop ways to utilize, economically, the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of humankind and the environment. Graduates have both the theoretical and practical training to begin pro- fessional careers or continue advanced work at the graduate level. Program flexibility is provided through options and electives so that the student may concentrate his or her stud- ies in a chosen area within the department, or alternately use these electives in other areas such as law, business, or other professional fields. All engineering curricula are fully accredited by the Ac- creditation Board of Engineering and Technology QABETJ, formerly the Engineers Council for Professional Development KECPDJ, the national accrediting organization for engineering programs. The College of Engineering and Technology has been the recipient of an endowment of over seven million dollars from the late Dr. C. Paul Stocker, a distinguished alumnus. This unique endowment provides for Distinguished Professorial chairs, scholarships, advanced research equipment, and excel- lence in departments within the college. With careful planning a student may, in addition to the bachelor of science degree from this college, obtain a second degree from the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, or the College of Fine Arts upon completion of 15 quarters in the University. In addition to the financial aids program sponsored by the University, the College of Engineering and Technology and its de- partments have seperately funded scholar- ships. The student should request informa- tion from the individual departments or from the office of the dean. The U.S. Office of Education projections of engineering de- grees indicate that, between now and 1990, the number of bachelor's graduates in engineering each year will average below projected needs. This would include students who transfer into four-year engineering baccalaureate programs after completing two-year engineering technician programs. The nation's need for technical expertise to help solve our energy, transportation, food. housing. and balance-of-payw ment problems would be prime factors for this projected need- to-supply ratio. Q Master of Fine Arts major Sharon Edwards practices her harp. Sharon is a student ot' sculpture yet shares interest in both arts: music and sculpting. -IJQ L The College of Fine Arts in clude th s e School of Art, the School of Dance, the School of Mu- sic, the School of Theater, the De- partment of Comparative Arts, and the Department of Film A b . road, cultural education in the fine arts is offe d ' ' ' re ,as well as specialized train- ing in the following areas: graphic design, art therapy, art history, art education, ceramics paintin h -Q 'Q T T 1 i s ,-1 t , ,Q ., .5-in 1' ' .- 'fr ,,., aff' ' rl I - 8-P 0' tography, printmaking, scultpurel applied music, mu- sic education, music history, and literature, music the- ory and composition, music therapy: acting, produc- tion design, playwriting, theater education, and chil- - ' dren's drama. .ul ' A 1 . in G 4- I xv 4 L S S he ' P ul fl' il ff f -1 fo ege a . R , 5 Q l 1116 1' ' , W . t s 2 I .h 2 - S. ,, Q f-F ' g 1 i 'Q at , - Academics E V 5 - 9 HR! U n 1 a. P' fi s ii 2 I .P Q 2 A An D x ,-- X A ' S Dlvld J. Rolowllml Departments Art Dance Music Theatre Visual Communication Sitting at n weaver: loom sits Sigfrieds weaving instrurtor creating an original piece of work. The Athens community is com- prised of a variety of local artistic talent. This interest in the arts is reflected and enhanced by numer- ous local art galleries. The goals of the two university- affiliated galleries, Trisolini and Seigfred, are to provide education- al services to the students and cui- tural services to the local area. Trisolini Gallery, with the aid of has a very large collection of its own works of nationally known artists in a Since its founding in 1974, the stature of the collection and the reputation of Trisolini Gallery has grown enormously. Between 600 and 1,000 people visit each exhibition which lasts four to five weeks. Seigfred Gallery, located in the School of Art, exhibits faculty and student works along with that of visiting artists. The gallery also sponsors a number of competi- tions each year. Other galleries located in the Athens area include the Court Street Gallery which displays and sells the wares of local artisans, and the Depot Street Gallery. which exhibits art by Ohioans. Another is the Small Space Gal- lery where the works of undergraduates are shown. All exhibits in the galleries offer an opportunity for enrichment in the arts. The pieces arejudged on the basis of the quality of the art and its ability to provide a new dimension to those who seek to further their education and awareness. .2 university funds, and exhibits the variety of media. Drafting a piece ofsrulpture is Master of Fine Arts major Dean Grosser. Many tedious hours are demanded ofsculpture majors. but it is obviously :ratifying tn them when in the end 1 beautiful creation al the mind resu ts. Fine Arts - The College of Health and Human Ser- vices combines the areas of h o m e e c o - nomics, health, phys- ic al ' ww-NEW Em educa- tion, re- c r e a - tio n al studies. hearing and speech sci- ences and nursing into one unit and offers bachelor of science degrees in these areas. The col- lege also provides graduate pro- grams in sports administration. physical education, exercise physiology, home economics. hearing and speech sciences and philosophy in hearing and speech sciences. The college was created in 1979 to provide training in hu- man services areas due to an in- creased need for skilled profes- sionals in these areas. Currently the College is de- veloping new programs in the fields of nursing administration, gerontology, nursing home management, rehabilitation, de- velopment disabilities, physical therapy and occupational ther- apy. Along with Dean Hilda Rich- ards, a staff of approximately 100 faculty provide training and counseling for over 1,500 major and 3,500 non-major students each year. Also under the supervision of the College of Health and Hu- man Services are the Center for Human Development and the Child Development Center. Both centers offer clinical ex- perience for OU students in ad- dition to community services such as child care counseling and follow-along services for those with special needs at the Center for Human Develop- ment. .Q The College of Healrb and Human Ser- vices provides a manual communications class so students may acquire special eommunicalion skills for helping rbase who have special needs. Here Dr. Dean Cln-is!opl:er's class listens intently and lakes arrive part ln the manual rech- niques. 1 Academics .. F., , Health And uman -sr -fry 1'-wwf ff Y f aiiaz. Lg-:I V.. Michael Kraus Y Interior Design majors Herkl Halov and Charon Manning utilize draft- S S ing tools in design lab to draw floor plat-is for tlieir own creation. e C e In the intermediate design studios instructors like Judy Matthews work more closely' with students such ns Joe Stonebanner during their intense lamb. Alina-.LAQF --M, -U V M-YV M , . . Z. personal advancements in 300 level classes and shox e. F' if You give but little when you give of your possessions. L, It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. nn -.. 2 l iw r , ef H7 Oo X in - Kahlil Gibran Athens Mental Health Center Free time. We all complain that we don't have any, yet we catch ourselves playing backgammon or watching soap operas or M-TV. We seem to overlook the fact that we are healthy, intelligent human beings and give little thought of those who aren't healthy and capable of tak- ing care of themselves. There are some students, however, who turn their TVs off and focus their attention on people who need atten- tion. The Monday night volunteer program at the Athens Mental Health Center gives students a chance to partici- pate in programs to aid the mentally disabled. These people are not animals. They are human beings, just as capable of loving as you and I. And, like you and I. they need someone to be with - someone to talk with, laugh with and cry with. Sure, sometimes it's frustrating and almost scary - to work with a patient for months and months without see- ing any results. But one day, at a dance or a party. or while sled riding or just putting together a puzzle, a pa- tient will get a glowing feeling of accomplishment or happiness, and he'll smile. Just for an instant. But that one quick smile on his face remains in your mind for a long, long time. And that makes all the difference in the world.,N, A - Tony Lima x :I Mlclnel Kraus S W We S 41. .A 141 ,gJ' Steopathi 'N' -Ag.v M dicine l The medical service rlinic, which is open to the public. allows Osteopathic internship students to ob- serve both doctors and patients in examination rooms such as this. Pointing out the relationships between brain activ- ity and learning in the research lab in the college of Osteopathic Medicine is Director ot' Research Af- fairs Dr. Michael Patterson. uv 5 J If Lucy Wnrlers - Academics Warters 1 I Ir- 1 Established by act of the Ohio General Assembly in 1975, the College of Osteopathic Medicine was created to help alleviate the state's growing shortage of fam- ily physicians and to train doc- tors for chronically underserved areas. The educational program has been geared to meet this legislative mandate. Every facet ofthe curriculum. therefore, is organized to give students maximum exposure to family practice. For instance, the college is planning, in cooperation with several Southeastern Ohio communities, a network of rural medical clinics. Most of these clinics will help ac- quaint students with what rural practice is like and, at the same time, provide needed health care to the under- served Appalachian part of the state in which Ohio Uni- versity is located. Since its first class of 24 began studies in the fall of 1976, the college has grown rapidly. Class sizes have expanded each year and are expected to increase until the incoming class reaches 100 students in the fall of 1982. Total enrollment is projected to reach a maximum of 400 to 450 by the late 198O's. To cope with these increases in student enrollment, the college has been steadily adding to its faculty in both the clinical and basic science areas. Physical facilities have also been expanding both in Athens and at the four Regional Teaching Centers in Cleveland. Columbus. Dayton and Youngstown. By 1983 an additional teaching center in Toledo and one in Massilon will affiliate with the college to offer increased educational opportunities for the advanced medical student. An orientation toward family medicine, a commitment to supply medical care where such services are not oth- erwise available and a promising osteopathic research program are the essence of the OU College of Osteopath- tions. .x, tient examinations. ing room. observation. v u I Osteopathic Medicine '-' ic Medicine. Universitv of ficials believe that togeth er these three factors will enable the college to be come recognized in the decade ahead as one of the nation's trend-setting medical education institu Simulation rooms provide udeo tapes for students to reuevs ps Upon entering the College of Os leopathic medicine one will lm mediately observe the medical service clinic reception and nan Gross Anatomy Lab students Ste plren Ssbo, Bill Platt, Brian Fa hey, and Andy Yuan encounter and learn directly from the bu man body. These bodies were don ated to science for dissection and onors Tutorlal. - Academics 'h-...,. Mlelnel Krnus ' ' ' ,- .ZZJ 111121. ' ':If.: '1F:'Ti.'1f'-zff'r:tf1211f12 rS'1wmS8EE:' The Honors Tutorial College attempts to pro- vide the most challenging education possible both to the academically gifted and to the cre- ative student. It does so through the Tutorial Program and the Departmental Honors Pro- gram. The program is modeled upon the tutorial sys- tem used at Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Although some colleges and universities have adopted particular features of this system, at this time in the United States only Ohio University offers a degree-granting program which incor- porates all of the essential features of the tutorial system. Contrary to what some people may think, Tu- torial studies are NOT remedialg the program is open only to highly qualified and highly motivat- ed students who are already committed to an area of study. Twenty-four areas currently participate in the program. Tutorial studies are available only for students majoring in botany, chemistry, econom- ics, engineering physics, English, French, geog- raphy, hearing and speech sciences, history, in- terpersonal communications, journalism, man- agement, marketing, mathematics, music ther- apy, philosophy, physics, political science, psy- chology, radio-television, sociology, Spanish. theater, and zoology. Each has a well-estab- lished program which assures excellent faculty, laboratory, and library facilities. Students preparing for careers in law may also major in any one of these areas, although the departments of economics, history, philosophy, and political science have designed special pre- law programs. The College strives to enhance the learning process with one-to-one student-faculty rela- tionships and individually-designed programs. Students, under guidance, proceed at their own optimum pace. Class lecturing is replaced by tu- torial in the student's major area of study. In addition, the tutorial program establishes a li- vingflearning environment in a special resi- dence hall, Hoover House. Honors Tutorial College provides the career- oriented with the best possible preparation for later graduate work in the shortest possible time and an alternative to traditional curricular re- quirements common to most undergraduate pro- grams. .3 Mnrgurel Cohn is the director of the ,. Honors Tutorial College whose pro- 3 N gram ls modeled upon the tutorlul sys- tem used nt Oxford and Cambridge Universities. . ..... ., F E Q is ' ' pslif Ili sl ts- as S - if-1-sw .-' ' rx ' .ll SFKLI 'Ii V, X . Ohio University established the Center for ln- ternational Studies in 1964 to provide students and citizens of the United States and other coun- tries with opportunities to obtain knowledge about people and cultures of the world, particu- larly Africa, Asia, and Latin America, and about related international concerns. This endeavor is founded on the broad belief that an appreciation of different values and institutions increases un- derstanding between peoples. enriches the lives of individuals, and assists all in forming opinions on issues which affect the growing world com- munity. The center coordinates teaching, research. and publications activities through programs re- lated to three world regions -the African Stud- ies Program, the Latin American Studies Pro- gram, the Southeast Asian Studies Program - and comparative and international topics. These programs assist in the development of courses and the expansion of library materials. They support visiting lecturers, film series, seminars, and Colloquia throughout the year. More than 100 scholarly papers relating to Africa, South- east Asia, and Latin America have appeared in the center's publication program. An East Asia Committee also functions with some modest sup- port from the center. Through the College of Arts and Sciences the center offers an undergraduate major in intcrna' tional studies. In addition, the center offers certificates in Af- rican, Asian. and Latin American studies to benefit students who wish to add an internation- al dimension to their majors as well as those in- terested in international careers or planning gra- duate work in area studies. .Q xx- Y ' Michael Knus LX InlernationnIStudent Ads isor. Patricia Patten, advises ju- nior Nsbeel Murshed, an electrical engineering major from Yemen. nternational Studies Honors Tutorial, International Studies - Michael The Office of Lifelong Learning is the adminis- trative umbrella under which the following of- fices operate: Continuing Education: Work- shops. Conferences. and Institutes: Adult Learn- ing Servicesg Independent Study: and Interna- tional Education. Its purpose is to provide life- long learning opportunities beyond the regular channels of the University by utilizing the re- sources ofthe University in nontraditional ways. Classes, independent study courses. work- shops. and seminars are planned as requests and need indicate. Both credit and noncredit pro- grams are offered and may or may not lead to a degree. Programs of special interest to audiences be- yond the traditional credit-seeking student in- clude the Senior Citizens Program and the Infor- mal Community Learners Program. The Senior Citizens Program began fall quarter. 1973. and provides opportunity for Ohio residents who are 60 years of age or older to participate in many University courses at no cost to the participant. The Informal Community Learners Program IICLPJ allows any resident of the Ohio Universi- ty community who is not currently enrolled for credit to be admitted on a space-available basis to any undergraduate class offered by the Uni- versity. University credit cannot be earned through ICLP or the Senior Citizens Program. .Q giuversltv College University College is designed primarily to meet the needs of: freshmen students who are exploring options leading to their educational and career goalsg students fulfilling general edu- cation requirements: special studentsg associate degree students on the Athens campus: and stu- dents seeking degrees through the Bachelor of General Studies Program or the Bachelor of Criminal Justice Program. The college staff manages orientationfadvisement programs, such as Precollege, which assist students in re- viewing their interests, planning academic pro- grams, and adjusting to University life. In fact, no single activity of University College requires more time or is given a higher priority than advising and counseling. It is the responsi- bility of University College to inform students about the existing academic options and assist them in coming to decisions about how they can best use the University to facilitate their growth and development. Entering students able to identify a preferred area of study are admitted directly to the degree college of their choice and are assigned faculty advisors representing their major department. Exploratory students, or those who wish to in- vestigate several academic options prior to set- tling into a major, are admitted to University College. An exploratory student is assigned an academic advisor who is a full-time professor on the teaching faculty as well as a counselor from the University College staff to whom the student may turn for information and advice about choosing a major program of study and under- standing a wide variety of University customs and regulations. Associate degree, general stud- ies, and special students are also assigned Uni- versity College Counselors who help them plan an appropriate program. In addition, upperclass- men in all colleges may seek out counseling in University College when their questions touch on University-wide issues or University College programs. .W One of the responsibilities of University College is to inform students about the existing academic options. Michael Kraus L I 'gif .l5ca,,- Counselor. Benny Zuboski. waits to assist za student on de- cisions concerning major and career goals. Mirhlel Kraus Lifelong Learning, University College 1 OHI 4355 iw 4 sh M7 S24 b A M? fl? NS 447 WI?-7 C g t lations To Th Il SS 0 UNIV lfilll 0f 1983 F m Th EO ER ll Charles J. Ping is President and Professor of Philosophy at Ohio University. His undergrad- uate degree in English literature is from South- western at Memphis. His graduate degrees are in theology and philosophy, with a Ph.D, from Duke University. ln addition. he has participat- ed in a number of executive training programs and is a graduate of the Advanced Manage- ment Program of the Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration of Harvard University He has taught philosophy on the faculties of four different institutions and has served as lecturer or resource person for various semi- nars and institutes for university administra- tors After serving as dean of faculty at a liber- al arts college and provost of a state university, he became the 18th President of Ohio L'niver- sity in l975. His published books and articles reliect his interest in philosophy. intellectual history and educational administration He has contributed to the literature of higher education with arti- cles and speeches on such diverse topics as educational philosophy, institutional planning. faculty unionwation, intercollegiate .ithletics and university governance .2, President Charles J Ping T Gin ks through employer no- r Plnnnlq and Placement '1 4 if 2 'D J 3. 1 Q P g. I Senior : Leaving For The Real World hen did we grow up7 Why? How? ' Not long ago we were dropped off at our dorms and given a kiss. We had to stand in lines and buy books and stand in lines and pay bills and stand in lines and even do our own laundry, There was no yellow bus to pick us up after our last class. No hugs and snacks waiting at the front door. Not only were our best papers not displayed on the fridge, but we didn't even get a gold star on them. We weren't scolded for getting bad grades or grounded for coming home drunk. We didn't have to ask to stay out all night, We never hung around with the wrong crowd. We were American kids - brought up to love baseball. hot dogs, apple pie, Chevolet and God. Then we went and found out that a lot of baseball players are drug addicts. the ingredients in a hot dog might be bad for us, the apple pie was frozen, Japan makes better cars than Chevrolet and there might not even be a God. We became aware of the world around us and. conse- quently, aware of ourselves. We began to realize that what was good for Tom, Dick and Harry wasn't good for us. So, if their lifestyle wasn't our lifestyle, we changed. Men majored in pre-law and engineering. Yet some stud- ied nursing and home economics. They cooked and cleaned and picked wildflowers. Women majored in education and fashion. Some studied accounting and pre-med. They rode motorcycles, played rugby and read the Wall Street Journal. It didn't matter which side of the field we played on. We solved equations, wrote sonnets supported the nucle' ar arms race, took upjoggmg and wore tye-dyed Izod shirts. We changed if we wanted to. We didn't change if we didn't want to. We learned so much during our years at Ohio University, Most importantly we learned how to learn and we became PEOPLE! - Tony Lima E 5 .. Stott McBride listens intent meering. r Division 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 - Seniors 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 Norvuli Abd Ruth Accounnng Rosllinl Abdul Rlsllid Finance lmnd A. Abu-Shaheen Mechumcal Engineering Jeffrey K. Abshur H:slaryfPolmcal Scrence Ann I. Adams English Hamid Ahlrl Computer Screnceflnduslrisl Systems Engmeenng Christine A. Alfred Commumcsuons Ayynd Ale! Al-hljj Computer Sc1enccjMa1h Abdul Jalll Alins Finance Rngheh Alkeilani Engineering and Technology Deborah R. Allen Special Educanon Sherry Renee Allen Orgsniuliannl C ammunicauons Gnry D. Almonte ZoalugyfFrc-Physrcal Therapy Ron F. Alordinh Busmcsv Education is Patricia M, Alspaugh Communtcaltans Jellrey S. Altman Management Nancy E. Andcrwn Publrr Rclatturts Stephanie L. Anderson Mtsrlcttng John Anthony Jr. Computer Sctencc Cristine R. Armstrong Rzidru-Televutun Michael E. Aronson Finance' Gregory C. Auntan Elcmcntan Educaltun John D. Ayers Accuunltng Deena Azbell Educaltun Leslie R. Baah Ctvtl Engineering Sue L. Baltics Fashion Mcrchttrtdutrtg,fPramolton Rebecca J. ante, Spccml Educaltctn Laura M. Bair Gmphtc Dcstgn Diane M. Baker Political Stsrence 'Econamtce leflrey D, Barker Radro- Tclevtstun Productton Joni L. Baker International Sludrcs Darlene L. Baker French,fSccandaq Educalton Cynthia J. Balmer Communications Kay E. Balderson Elemcntsrv Educattan Cinthia J. Baldholf Communtczt tmn,f'Adverttstng Connie C. Bamherger Orgnntzaltunal Cammuntcalmm Cynthia A. Banker Psychology Richard A. Barelinsliy Cm! Engmcenng Richard Barle Mnrlrcttng Alberta E. Barreto Induslrtal and Snlem: Engtneertng Michael J. Barrett Ftnancc Claudia J. Banko Cumputcr Scu-nc: Cheryl E. Banter Buatncss Debra M. Beavers Elementary Education John F. Beds Msrkcltng Susan S. Bednar Mustc Tltcrztpy David Benarides lnduslrtal and Systems Englnccrtng Brian D. Benedict Geography Rodney V. Bennett .Accounting Susan L. Bergen Public Relatmns Beth A. Berger Zoology Glenn H. Berger Organtzatwnal Communmttttvm Brad M. Bertola Organtzattunal Communtcatmns James T. Belor lndusttrsl Technology Michael W. Bihler Phrntrs Math Theresa L Biihop Communications Vunagcmcnt - Seniors sm A. Blur-m Advcrlfsfng - Ufapnm Pam J. Blnnc Organizational Cammumcauom Eric E. Bllnert Managrmenl Jody Blinder Cnmmunncallan William A. Blummer Communication Gary A. Breese Education, Hfsrmjn Ronald L. Bolender Journalism Snunne L. Bondor Palmval Science Rita J. Bnney Accounlmg Amy A. Bownln lnduslrisl Trchnologj Judy A. Boyer Arr therapy Mark A. Brum Journalism Laureen A. Bradley Organizational Communicarmns Laura L. Brady Hearing and Speech Timothy M. Bnssir Murkclrng Melissa A. Breen Specrh and Hearing Willilm C. Bregnr Journalism Amy S, Bremknmp Public Relallons Dane W. Brew Chemical Engineering Hank L. Brew Chemical Engineering Michnel 1. Brew Chcmrcal Engineering William S. Brew Industrial Technology Geoffrey F. Bridges Elccmcal Enginecrrng,fCompurer Science William R. Brood Mechanical Engineering Bnrbnra .l. Brown Speech Therapy Cheryl A. Brown Field Biology Kimberly Brown Fashron Merchandising and Dcwgn Mlrls Terence Brown Finance 1-xl Y 4 1 Q' ' -Q. -A1 vs 7 -N F' 1 1,1 Q. -v- I J ' Cl-pr ' ,Na Mlchlel Knus Senior Ned Kirstein takes a break on the monument. Kirsrein is a journalism ms- jor. Q 'Sa I .os 4. uv W 5. , 9 fl. x- -- 5. Virgilene M. Brown Rccn-.mumil Thrmpy Tnmlra S, Broyles Spccul Fducullun, Earl: Chrfdhuocl Bndley A. Bryln Zoologr .'Prc4mcd Leah I. Bryln Psyrhulngj Ronald 4. Bugay Compulvr Svslcms in Huxmmx Lisa A. Burg Tvlccommunrcalmn Lind: R. Buriln Social Work Jane A. Burlmhnrl Man.1gcmenlfPcrsann:l .md lnduslrul Relations Bonniz D. Burris MarLeHngfManagemcnl Brenda L. Burris finance Bndlovd F. Bush Cumpulcr S-sslsmx m Buuncm Debbie A. Bussmnn fompulcr Scrrnr: Bruce L, fldvulllder Joumalfvm Sheryl Calhoun Smith Engluh Todd D. Carmosino C ompulcr Science Liu Cnrtellone Jourmzlum Erils H. farfer Cammunmnmn Mull A. finer Rsdro- Tclcnsmn Michael D. funle Cm! Engmccrmg loln E. fnudill Radar Trlcn mum D. Krislen fnlllr Edululmn, Hump Knlhy L Cerminnn Journaalum Kun R. Chlmfl sp.-ml Fduc.u.m, Gene Lf. Chung Eln:mv.aI Engineering People - 120 Lisa VI. Chaurin spas.-h und Hcunng Charles A. Chesset 4 nthropolagy Casey E. Chester Persnnnel .md Industnal Relations Catherine L. Christian Political Science Deborah A. Cielec Chemical Engineering Melanie K. Circle Organizational Communications Theresa L, Citro Personnel Cathy L. Clark -lccvuntmg Linda A, Clifton Psp c h ologj Stephen L. Clinger Electrical Engineering Annette Cale Communications Rod S. Collins Organiz.ttwn.1l Communications Jeffrey M. Comer Personnel Munagrmentylnduslrral Labor Relations Stewan R. Comstock Geology Lisa A. Conatser Computer Science Amy J. Cnnnolly Fashion Merchandising Michael T. Connor Social Work Gretchen M. Connors Radlo-Television Tara L. Coon .Marketing Carl B. Copeland Bustness, Pre-law Cnnnle L. Corbett Hearing and Speech Robert A. Cordes Alison G. Curdray Finance Christy L. Corey Ar! Education Rosemary A. Corley Adrertrslng Lisa A. Cort Hahllc Relatronsflournalfsm Rosemary Costanzo Hearing and Speech Amy E. Cattier Telecommunications Charles P. Cox Education, Social Studies Margaret R. Cox Hrsmq Danny S. Cramer Accounting Samla T. Crocker Fashion Merchandising and Promotron Run Crow Journalism Teresa A. Cunningham Psychology Susan J. Daltill Hearing and Speech Therapy Frances A. Daniell Sociology Lisa C. Daniels Educanan, Consumer Service Nnrmala Daud Markcnng Michael D. Davidson Business Gwen Elizabeth Davies Accounting Julie A. Davis Organizational Communications Kelly E. Davis Journalism 1 pe rf ..- rs ,g,v I V Q., .. X.. f . ,E 1- Q' . X , 1. 4 Y Jim' yi- xx-. 0Gx':x dr- Q ut ,kt , Q. ,-A 'Q fs 'iT I F V' up vi 1-v .R- P-' im om, Rctrcafitfnal Thcmpi Sandra lf. Darn Thrale: Mahmoud Ismail Daw:-ag t ml lwpinccring lkhra s ln, itmuniing min, I.. llzbo filmtv lan.,-in Ihvid Nl. DcWiIl Radio- Yrlcmiun Robin R. Dlclien I-lemvnmn Fdutpiziifn David D. Dickens Pcmmnrl Marla E. Diehl A1.m.igemcnl Jocelynr Dinopoulos M.m.ignn:n1 l'm,incc Joseph William Dilzcl Radio- rerfnmm uiwmgemmi Paula T. Donlay family Driclupnirnl and Ilxniniumli Scrum: Mary M, Doran I rvglnli Deborah L. Dolson Social Sluduw Mart T. Dolson softening Lynn K. Doulu Ou.mm.mvr Ucilmdl David A. Doyle Uqunrlalional C'ummumt.41f ri Susan Dnblln Arr Educalmn fs SENIOR SHOWCASE The educational, personal and extracurricular talents of several seniors were presented at the Forum Theater Sun- day night, March 6, in the 1983 Senior Showcase. While the artwork of five seniors was on display in the lobby, the theater staged singing, dancing, poetry readings and even some magic. Art pieces on display included some wonderful. warm illustrations by Todd Reynolds. The light moods portrayed through his works were created from song lyrics by Steve Winwood and Al Stewart. The bewitching sorcery of Ken Bowald mesmerized the audience. After shredding a newspaper in front of the crowd, folding the pieces then unfolding a whole newspa- per intact, he created an illusion of a magical cane dancing lightly through the air on its own power. A flowing dance. titled Colony, involved the close con- tact of the eight performers who danced and rolled about the stage entangled in each other's arms and legs, The dance was choreographed by Linda Baer, who also per- formed. Dancing with a large sketch pad, Scott Timm performed the solo Respite He floated gracefully across thc stage as he portrayed a student whose imagination carried him away from his work. One of the most outstanding performances of the night was presented by Robert Stokes, who combined his exper- ience in art, dance and theater to create The Squirt - the story of a child's struggle to finish his liver at the dinner table. Susan Bednar, a music therapy major, sang fine rendie tions of I Don't Know How To Love Him, .Iohn Denver's Poems, Prayers and Promises. and Buddy Holly's Vaughn Shores performs My Inner Slreng1h n gospel tune. at lhe 193.7 Senior Showcase. 'a I S 0 .. C 3 2 O .I Di : 3 9- That'll Be The Day. Shari Lynn Murdeck. Ronald Ricky Redmond. -Jr. and Vaughn Shores sang enlightening gospel songs. Shores' Best Friend got the crowd clapping along with him, Some wonderfully written poetry was read by the auf thors, J.P. Forsthefter, Mark Johnson and Elizabeth Dodd, all of whom contribute to the production of Sphere Maga- zme. Other artwork on display included illustrations by Mar' tha McMichael, drawings by Roy Frenando, photographs by Dawn Burns and variety of works by Maureen Jones, The Senior Showcase is an annual event presented by Student Alumni Board, Roy Fernando and Laura Ehlert were this year's Showcase Committee Chairpersons. Q. - Tony Lima People - 127 X - I i ff. Good times. gaod friends and a good brevlf fbi itz? makings for a great weekend. I ' A fi, 'f ,- I I X .... i'.. '2i r I . 6... . - Q 'A ,, 1' .. I -,fg.A:5:,l ... :AJ K Th-- .,-f P!-, -4 'Q.z.a2.9..iT'4.44-- '- I ,. y y, , wr 1' 'FQ N x 12 Seniors Q , xg,- snun laupgw , Wow! Check ou! lbs! blonde playing the clari- 1 g. ner, Q ns 6- mv RX Tom D. Dnmm Psychology Glry P. Duffy Radio- Tclcwsron wilum J. nun-ig Radnr Tclcvmun Kerin E. Dunlxes Journalism Ross A. Dunn Photography Connie M. Duwellug Busmau Rlndy L. Ethelberger Social Sludlcs Joseph Edge C ml Engineering Dine F. Edwards Journalism Eliubetl J. Eiclnlloll Orgamunonal Commumcslmm Caroline F. Elder Julie L. Ellis Broadcnl News Amy S. Elsaesser hlblm R4-lalmns Debonh England Radio- Tclcvlsmn Willilm R. Englebrelll Forcnxfc Chcmisujn Bruce A. Epps English um J. may Enwronmcnlal Geography Todd E. Erdy Mzrkclmg Christopher M. Ergood lnduslnul Technology Lind: F. Erwin MJnngcmcn1,fPcrxunncl Sun A. Eunchn Enghsh Thomu B. Evans Acc-runlmg Donald R. Eymln Cummunltanum Clil P. Fllkenslein Zoology Mark T. Farley lndustnal Tcchnulogs Betsy A. Farmer Publi: Relations Margie L. Farnham journalism Bridget A. Fenlmer Personnel, 'Industrial Relations Joanne S. Feoyna Chemistry Dennn M. Ferguson Journalism Lillian M. Femanldez Spanish Frollan R.C. Fernando Computer Science Tressa R. Ferrella Advertising Laura Fieler Accounting Therese Fieler Music Education Ginny J. Fischhach Chemical Engineering Pameln A. Fisher Field Biology Pamela J. Fisher Actounllng Thomas 1. Fitnimmons Business Dora J. Flack Elementary Education Richard A. Foehl Computer Science m Business Julie A. Foliano Marketing Joseph P. Forsthvffer English Deedra A. Frampton Organizational Communications Barry T. Freeman Economics Mark S. Friedly Tclecommunlmtions Blaine Friedlnnder Communications Rosemary Galambos Dietetics John G. Cnrdner Marltctingf Management Christine N. Gduvin Elementari Education Bmce E. Geiselman Journalism Becky S. George Rccreatzunsl Therapy James E. Gerber Graphic Design Diane L. Ginrdina Accounting Mary K. can Elemental? Educxlrun Eileen M. Cilmlrtin Radio-Tclcrmon Ncus Richard D. Giroux Managzmcnl Thomas J. Girz Industrial Systems and Engmeenng Ernest R. Clover Ph-vslcal Education Gregory D Glover Organrzatranal Communnutlons Cynthia M, Glunlz Interior Deslgn John L Gniuvknwski Pty chulogy' Rollin K. Godding -tdvcrtfsmg Lisa A. Goldstayn Psy chology Denise M. Gorham Radio-Television Gregory W. Cornih Communfcntnum Y' Q 5 4- ,. vm.. Q j N515 N, fv- ,, 45? 1' Y' 1 6. in 'Qu ' J I Q- an Q. 4. v. Q. -v- s-- .J Y' I no A x 1,-.f Q. Dian: M. Conch Psychology Douglas A. Goralmh Communications Leslie A. Gose Gnlphiv Design Tlmbn Y. Goson Communication lliclnrd Gouw Computer Science Ally L Coyer Music Therapy Ln W. Grntlen Production Munugcnicnt Rebecca D. Grlsser Radio- Television-Recording Cindy A. Gny Graphic Dr.-sign Suzanne M. Gnzulls G,,,,,,m1,,gyfntenl.aI Hc.-ilm Michlel C. Greene Photography Mlchnl L. Gregg Finnne: Stephen R. Gregory Management Kimberly S. Cresliovich Accounting Valley Girls We're like totally bitchen, twitchen maximum warm babes! What? You don't know what bitchen, twitchen is? You don't know what warm babes are? Omigod! That means you haven't heard about valley girls. Vals, ya know, from Encino. are like this totally different group of chicks that have this totally differ- ent way of talking. They say bitchen, twitchen in- stead of great and warm babes instead of sexy guys. Okay? I mean, you've got to learn Val talk! lt could come in really handy, like when this mega dick of a guy asks you out, you could tell him, Bite the ice, Melvin. or Buzz the nab. okay? If a totally beastie girl walks by wearing a ton of blush, you could look at your friend and say. Gag me with a spoon, I mean bag her face! And, okay, like when your worst enemy has on these like yellow pants with an elastic waist band, you could say, Where'd ya get those pants, Sears or some junk? Val talk comes in especially handy when you're at the mall Call Vals love to shopl. When this mondo cute guy walks by, you and your friends could yell, Hey, I sure would like a piece of that beefcakeln I'm so sure you and your friends could talk Val talk when you go out drinking. too. Like when you blow all your bills on weenies and Seven and Sevens and you're totally blitzed, right? You could keep everyone from bumming out totally if you warn them before you're going to rolf. If you don't, somebody might look at you and say, Oh, gross me out the door. That is so ill. Look, she's blowin' donutsY Got it? Super. Now go out and totally blow everyone away with Val talk Fer sure. ,2, - Rhonda Harrison People - Jeffrey L. Groves Music Barry W. Gntbs Organizational Communications Jonathan S. Gnzzo Organizational C nmmunicatians Lorraine M. Haan Radio- Television. Adv:-rtismgfPublrc Relations Jennifer G. Hacha Journalism Lisa M. Hadley Environmental Biology Gene P. Hagelbarger C omputcr Scicntx Sarbini Bin Haji Management Gretchen G. Hake Journalism Rachel S. Hall Elementatj' Education Kurt L Halter Organizational Communications Kelly E. Hnmme Accounting Diane M. Hammond Recreational Therapy Cheryl A. Hannon Interior Design Marlin E Hancock Radio- Television Michele .l. Handley Education Susan E. Hannuln Elementary Educationfiurly Childhood Donnald L. Harrison. Jr. Marketing Mart D. Harrod Radio- Tele vision-Production Erie S. Harl Industrial and Systems Engineering Pamela K. Han Joumalism John T. Harrer Orgmizational Communications March A. Haselmn Htaltlt and Human Services Michael J. Haskins Zoology QV' -.. 14- YT Q '43 I ad v, in '94 I I :- .Qc - Seniors Sitting in the window of Baker center passing the lime is a popular thing to do on campus. an,L,,. ., lu 5 5 0 Meg A. Haasel lnlcnor Denlgn Tnntnrn A. Hnlhnrn Mzcrobmlogy Danlel A. Hnlner Manugemcnr Robert W. Hawk Orgamznuanal Cvmmummuanx Mnry F. Hawkins Special Education Snnlnel E. Hawkins Organizalional Communications Bryan L. Hayden Communicaliuns Robert W. Heinold Economld Gregory C. Helser Compuler Systems rn Business Jny C. Henderson lnlrriar Design Tinn M. Henning Chemical Engineering Allen D. Hamer Radio' Tcl: vusmn Dan Henicls Produclinn Management Clilfnrd L. Hess Business Any R. Hibingcv lnlerpersonsl C ommurucanan John R. Hickey Finance Dawn L. Hilbig Billy Childhood Education Karen A. Hipes El:-mentnry Eduranon Tevrie J. Hitchings Compulcr Science Beth Ann Hoey All Therapy Julianne M. Hohler Personnel and lnduslrml Rclzmons Isabel F. Holliday Phyxlcal Education Tnunya M. Hnlntes Special Educalinn Honey L Hnllon Elcmrnlanv Educanon Cheryl Hosnka Spccul Educalmn Gregory E. Hosleller Judith N. Howard Accounting Fritz A. Hnbacher Gcologv People Organizational Commumcallons Orgamzalmnal Cammumca lions Most of us go through it three times a year, Ten weeks of blowing off classes. Ten weeks of going up- town instead of going to the library and watching soaps instead of reading Chinese history have come to an end and the real test begins. The dreaded finals week has ar- rived. The students now prepare to cram for those mind-boggling ex- ams and trek up to Alden Library. During finals week. just about ev- ery chair is occupied. lt's a great place to study, especially when people are walking all around and stopping to complain about how hard they've been studying for their finals. And what about those study breaks7 A quick trip to the TV room. a short walk uptown or even a movie, all serve as adequate op- portunities to evade the dreaded hour of study. Even the cafeterias offer a midnight study break to pull students away from their desks. Finals week is also the time stu- dents are preparing to go home so, naturally, they spend their time wondering what to take with them and what to leave behind. Let's face it, you just can't concentrate when you don't know which sweaters you'll be needing at home. QC, A Betsy Lippy The Iron Of Finals Week David Rogowski e,'. What in the world is this? I don't remember discussing this in class. YK, If . Mary A. Huber Psychology Stanley G. Huck Education Sheryl Hudall Marketing Lisa L. Huffman Elementary Edutallon David R. Hughey Agri-Busmns Melody J. Hughsun Psychology Mechele M. Hanes Fashion Merchandising Lisa L Humphrey Fashwn Merchandising Randy W. Hunt Msrkelzng Stephanie P. Huntley Ra dm- Television Mary A, Hurley Christopher J. lannotta Rsdru- Tcln'ls:un-Business Mark S. lsenhart Computer Science Kalhleen S. Jackson Management!-'Personnel Patrick A. Jackson Gctvlugg Martha E. Jacobs Ronald J. Johns Management, Personnel and Industrial Rclauom Loryn 4. Johnson lluslc Therapy 6 J o 1 G :LA -r' .- 3' apr Q' Qi, 4. F ,,. s-- X f D e-23 Samuel A. Johnson frunmnl luxncc Tnln F. Johnson Rcrreurmnnl Mnnngcmcnl Uvuyne K. Jones Hman - Pre-Lan Jeff A. Jones Radio - Tclcmwn Kznnelh E. .lone-Q Compuler Synvmx rn Humncu Maureen G. Jones Graphic Dewgn Vicloria R. Jones Broadcmz News Julle L. Judd Mallcnng Kimberly K. Juills Organlzallonul Conrmunfvalmns Anlllony S. .lull Forensic Chemrsm Scott I. Knhn Publn: Rclanuns Rashidal Olnboslpo Kalejliye Managemenl Rodoclia Kalogerellis Political Science Haidar Kemal Industrial Syslems and Engineering Dan Kaplan Psychology Richard J. Knu Accounting Lyne S. Kennedy Sociology Charles C. Kelley Radio- Telrrmon Nancy L. Kelling Chemical Englnecrrng Carol E. Keshocll Zoology, Pri-'med Nabil V, Khxlil Elcrlncal Engmeermg Michael P. Kiernan Organizational Cummumcalfans Steven D, Kilgore Economics Kathryn R. Kimpel News- Brusdcaslmg Kelvin D. King Music Educallon Kevin H. King Accaunrmg William H. King Compun.-r Scmnec,'Clu-mnlq Jon Frederick Kirk Managcm:nl,'P4-rmnnel .and Induxlrul Relalmns Kay A. Klafehn English John A. Klann C nmpurer Science nn Bunn:-5. Viclorla J. Klein General Sludrm Warren V. Klingenberg Kimberly A. Knight Tclcrumn Pmduclnon Sherrie A. Knoll ln!crn:mun.1ISludlm Dlvid VV. Knoll Compurcr Sim-mx In Buwnens 'lleinugemenr Marlcllng Personnel Donna Knutson Physical E4u.'.n..m Janice L. Koelliller Mark:-Img Edie S. Koerlh fumpuler Science Cinay L. mmm Flemenlan Eduaumrv Eng-Bah Koh Cnmpuw, sem.-.v Steven C. lxolu-no Lrrmrrml ,luxlrfc Liu K. Kolh Sncul lllvrl Mnry J. Konrnd Acrounling Tuo W. Konsunlocos Polilical Science Diane L Kantn Marketing Stephen Kouch Journalism Troy C. Koucs Philosophy Ann E. Koulchick Radio- Television Dnvid W. Krone Managemenr Lucille A. Kroutel Anihrapolngy Jennifer L Kuhn Psychology Knlhy M. Kuhn Business Chris A. Kunkel MansgemenlfHnnnce Dlvid B. Kurz Botany Snsln J. Lacey Lwlin American Studies Jennette F. Lngemnn Msrkeling Lis: A. Llhey Management David M. Lange Chemical Engineering Rnnnld J. Lnnge Radio-Television Stephanie T. Langley Special Educalion Cheryl A. Luge Zoology-Med. Technology Theresa J. Llriccin lnlerior Design Kristen M. Llrson Speech and Hearing Aubrey K. Lee Radio- Television James D. Lee Computer Systems in Business Lin A. Lee Special Education -ne p- g , Q ,I+ , . , . - ...N L h- --v- .x 1,4-Q x ,UMD .ah lx - Seniors Senior Lorie Erdy prepares an application for Graduale School. Michael Knun 1 4' 1 I. O 5 g 49- I IJ ..- .1 Reading the Post classifieds, your eyes uutomuticully trtivel to Help Wanted. You spot an ad offering students S120 it month by don1tting only three to four hours of your time gi week. Requirements: lll yeiirs or older, in good health, No ex- perience necessary, Sounds easy' enough. you say to yourself I'm over IX and might be uble to pass for 'in good heatlth'l You truck up to the given address and elimb the steps to the room above l,ogun's Book- store. Suddenly, the stench of disenfectunt hits you and you begin questioning your choice of jobs. Oh, the interview goes okay They ask you ull the basic ques- tions - Have you ever httd mumps? Measles? Club foot'7 Penis envy'? and Does your cun- cer show very often? Of course you check off ev- ery answer inthe no column for no good reuson. und. before you know it, you've urinuted in the Dixie Riddle Cup and Nurse Rutchett ties tin incredible tourniquet on your urm She jubs the most protruding vein in your arm with .t needle the width of ii luddie pencil. puts .t httnd over her mouth gtnd chor- tles. while your eyes fill yyith tears Can you think of it better wtiy to spend .in afternoon th.in lying around yyutching .1 room full of strangers bleed. while your blood the very sub- stance of your existence is being sucked right out of your body? Now don't you fret. sgiys Rutchett your yyhtte blood cells tire going to be sepurgtted from the red ones, und this here suck of blood will be put bttelx into you, Well. hots revolutionary. you retort. yshtle the blood be- gins to re-enter your body. gly- ing you ai cooler sensation thiin anything it York Peppermint Pzittie ad could vie to offer Now the red blood cells .ire buck in your body Lind youire tt new person totiilly refreshed und feeling like you did your good deed for the dzxy N1y blood cells h.tye been put to good use. you tell yoursell Blind people will be .ible lo see non. de.tl people still be sible toenyoy Nlofurt und dumb people will be reciting the liet- tysburg Address on every street corner find. I loye me. you continue conytnetngly. .ts some lub-eouted Xludonnti sl.ips .t ten dolltir bill on your extended pulm while untytng the .trm noose You get outside, run Stl lttps around the College Green. shaire ti peueeful moment with ntiture on the bunk of the Hocking. ponder. und tell your- self. Next time l .tlloty myself to become inyolyed yyith th.tt plttce. tt'll be .is .i member of their softball team And they better give me .t Sem-Tee T- shtrtl .2. Tony limit Sera Tec: Bloodletting Never Paid So Good Gnu our John . 1 l Q- 3 I .,v' ., Q' 5 Every Night 'GBuek ight With The Bagel Buggy ,Y hz-N! ,Q-ll T7 3' D via nogowsin Beep Friedlander and Jeff Comer ia- kin' rare of Ihe midnight tummy rumble with a House Special. - Seniors I'll have a 'special' with butter, or- ders a coed, and lots of cream cheese, shc adds. That might sound strange to some, but for anyone who has spent any length of time in Athens, a 'special' can be a lifesaver to an empty stomach and make one sleep much better after a long night in the bars on Court Street. The Athens Bagel Buggy is owned and operated by an easy-going and extremely friendly fellow who calls himself Mac. The four-wheeled portable can be found on the corner of Union and Court streets six nights a week. The hours of operation are a bit variable, depending upon the number of students uptown and Mac's endurance on a cold January night. A simple, but complete menu is off- fered. The one and only entree is a bagelf' However, there are three distinct vari-f ations on the theme. The customer has? the option of loading his bagel ', with any combination of Philadelphia: Cream Cheese, Smucker's Strawberry' jam, and real butter, not margarine. The most popuTar, as would be expected, is' the special, which oozes with generous .P amounts of all three ingredients. The price of one dollar is seemingly reason- able to the customer and likely insignifi- cant to those primarily interested in sat- isfying the munchies. Included in the price is not only a warm bagel, but the promise of stimulat- ing and humorous conversation accented with the newest joke Mac knows, very likely to have been stolen from the pre- vious customer. lt is highly improbable that many folks in Athens have a more complete repertoire of jokes than Mac the Bagel Man. The Bagel Buggy has been a part of the Athens community since the early l970's. Mac has owned and operated the business for the past three years. Mac's predecessor was a guy named Louie, according to Mac, who doesn't seem to be overly concerned with last names or specifics of any kind. Louie began the business much as it appears today. He also employed numerous students to serve as bagel men over the years. lt would not seem that a small cart that sold only bagels could be enough to support a man's total livelihood. But Mac has no daytime job. I don't need one, he remarked. l kept the buggy open for awhile during the day but it lost the novelty of being on the street every night. While he understandably de- clined to say how many bagels he sells a night, it is easy to see that the numbers are large by observing the numerous cus- tomers who visit the buggy in a fifteen minute period. Patronage varies consid- erably, however, depending upon the day of the week, how close it is to niidterms, and the weather, among other things. Mac got into the business initially' and has stuck with it primarily because he likes being his own boss. Oh, there are other things. he states. Of course. I like the money, There are also a lot of good looking girls in Athens and l get to tell my jokes. There is a lot of repeat business, allowing him to become famil- iar with many of his customers, The big- gest disadvantage tothe business as Mae sees it is that he seldom gets to go out and enjoy himself with the people he serves. The Portland, Oregon native seems to really enjoy hisjob. He says that he loves the town of Athens, especially at night when it truly becomes the property ofthe student population. You don't need a car in this town, the East is just sO much different from where l came from When asked why there were no other streetside vendors, Mac remarked. Oh, there have probably been 30 or -10 come and go over the years, but they don't stay, it's a lot of hard work. Mae seems to enjoy that hard work and the unique- ness of his occupation. While he says that he will probably tire ofthe business and move back West someday. for now he is perfectly content to spend his even- ings serving bagels onthe streets of Ath- ens, Who says that small businesses must remain small? Only two months ago a buddy of Macs borrowed one of his spare buggys on a commission of sorts. The second member of the chain recently pulled up to the streets of Blackburg, Virginia and opened for business. The side of the buggy has appropriately been painted Bagel Buggy South, Q A Darlene Bailey ,T, -1 'D IL- lKrnu ne w Mirh These Hobbit iuiriiun :jon 'I mimi pulling in ill nfphlur when tht-re t onli iirit'f1iult1f1lt'thiii t i tmri!1iali,siit'r A r'rt'.mi fhvwsi It ,sr.r.1iiliw r ii i Peoplr Athens As Mo ther ?a L.. in - Seniors R JQQWQ-,-V ,G 'A 1.0-.S -4 ' . 5-5,.,'L ,v. I. Q' I ft--' lfy, - .bg 1 '1w:'7- 3?i-a Y- . - . , .s Q4 .NA ' 'iff-f M 3 A .fad ,nf 5, . -.KR ag. he--, l X 4a And thc lcgzwx sur! of ruxllng un Ihc hfllwdc and l'm Ibclmg Amd ul' muods but l'd like .1 boul ufmup cycx blucnusting mth cnmtmn mlurc perched right our of Mhcnx' rc.1ch l'.ll'!7-bl.1L'lxL'I7L'd lrunln lcuvcs wel from thc ICJII'-K rum lugging 411 nu hair walking no1,wl4-.sslj ubxcrung lcrllng :I gzbmrb .mu hands are dry and nmlmc 'mu xr-cm oldish Alhcns ,mu'rc LI llnc nmlher Ihr .1 uh1ld Looking up ,mu sau Ihr: llfcsw arc nu! lliccx bu! people and .mu'rc unc of Ihcm corduroy l'l7.1lKE.i zlpping nouuw .fx ,mu xmll sunlcllnrca -mu vuxh vxuu could bc .swung again sometimes 'mu rrp ilk nu! as good The cure is h.1rd .md wld and bgzrlq f Hem any marc -X mln-rmn Athens As Mother - Seniors Vernon's Place Almost every student at Ohio University hates Alden. He may have been a nice guy, but in library form he lacks a great deal of appeal. It 1sn't that he doesn't look nice, in fact he is fairly new and modern. It isn't that he isn't taken care ofi housekeepers can be seen every morning at 8:00 sweep- ing, dusting and mopping him. You really couldn't say he has a bad personality: he's so quiet most people don't really notice his personality at all. lt must be because Alden is the library at Ohio University. His seven floors contain more than a million books, newspapers. films, pictures and magazines. He is full of knowledge no one even knows he has. He even helps the economy by providing some area townspeople with positions and stu- dents with work-study jobs. Alden may be disliked because the only thing he is really good for is work. You can't really sleep in Alden, unless you like sleeping at desks. You can't eat at Alden unless you go to the snack bar. You defi- nitely cannot drink beer at Alden, no mat- ter what. What you can do in Alden is study. You can also hunt up research infor- mation for all those important papers you, as a student, must write. That is why students hate Alden. He forces you to get to that homework you have put off until the last week of the quar- ter. He also provides an environment that is conducive to studying and working. He doesn't offer many exciting things to dis- tract you from your work. In fact, the only real thing that could keep a student from doing his work at the library would be the student. Some students go to the library simply because they have always heard that it is the place to go to study. Other students go because the next door neighbors or guys down the hall are blaring ACXDC from their .I.C. Penney stereo and they want to avoid the nausea it causes. Some students. Some students visit Alden daily while still others manage to wander in once a quarter. This last group of students is the greatest. When you are sitting in Alden and your econ is about to drive you nuts, take a walk up to the fourth floor. You are bound to meet someone there that you have not seen for a month, quarter or even a year. They are sure to be working on a paper or project that is due the next morning. Still, this al- ways works to relieve the boredom caused by econ and reaquaints you with your old friends. In addition to playing nursemaid to your social life, Alden offers special programs for students and the community. Approxi- mately once a week the library hosts a movie or speaker in their Friends of the Library room on the third floor. So maybe after you think about it, Alden isn't such a bad place after all.Qa - Diana Stemen Lind: R. Leidheisef Hearing and Speech Douglas L. bemke Recreation Richlrd C. Lewis Marketing Pre-law Dnynl L. Libenll Advarlrsing Anthony Lim: Journalism Annette M. Lindslrom Cammunications Thnmls S. Linn Outdoor Education .lemme T. Linnen Jr. Finance Clmlyn L. Lillle Prmmncl and Industrial Relations June M. Lockerby Business Thomas L Logslon Chemical Enginrcring Richlni A. Lohr English Dawn T. Lomax Journalism Terri L. Longworlh Chemical Enginrf.-rhig X AFP' sr X . -5 11 .X gl. . Q , fm ,, Z 1 s 'E s Q L1 Rifnua T, loper Phmugnmhl mf, M, Lone cn-.1 I-ngnnccrmg Mlry M, Luhelxki 0rg.mrf.mun.1l Lummunruzmans lrlfcrn,mlvn.l! Sludrm Juli: A, Lucn Elrmcnlarv Fdmulmn knlhryn M. ludownc nllmgfmfm rm R. Luper- Pmh..1.,gwl Chlrlolle K. Lymnn H.-.mug .md Span-ch Glenn E. Muddy. Jr, Rcf:ru.mun.1l Thrrapa Juli A. Mihtr Orgunlfarfund L .mvnwunmlrflwl Robin .lean Mnins R.1duwTclcsmun Ammnr Mnlls lnduurul .mu gumm Fnglnu-Hug Alhnji G. Mlmn luurrullsm Ohnnncs G. Mxnkoyln Induslrul Tcrhnnlagj Phillip W. Mun-um Finance Tru.-li A. rmmpoaa Journalism Donna L Mnrusrluk Urganfullunql Cumnxunrlmmm Nnncy A. Muschner Organwazmnql Communfmlmn. Knen S. Mnson mflvfmg Knlherine E. Mnslers Mcdfml Tcchnulugy Susan J. Mnlhie Public Rclalluns Bnrhnn S. Mllhes Elmfmf, Edmlmn Douglu E. Mnurer Curnpurrr Syswm, m Busfncc. Mlry Jo Mnusser Edmmon, gm. Cm1.1n.wd Michelle Mlyei nmunlfng Scot! McBride Mulcungy- Man.agrmcn1 Pr: Lqw Jef! H. Mn-Cube Fmuncc Brel! l.. Nlcformich Org.1nm,m.m.ul l'.:mmum..m.vn. Joan M. Nlcfrlchen Lllmmunf.-.m.m. xfmlgfm.-N Brian C. Mcfreuy Mmfgfmfm Diane F. Mclhrmoll 0rg.m1z.lmm.ll i'.vmn1umc.nlH-m Andrea l.. NlcGory Pcrmnncl and Induurml Rchmom Beth A. mm.-ry l'ummumc.z1rum Jnn A. Mckilricls Envlmnmcnul Hc.1lvh Brinn A. McNnmnrl Phyxlu Ann: E. N1cYary Drczcrm Terri L. NNN:-ll x1.m..gfmfn1 Pnmell K. M ees Du-:elm Cynlhil S. Niels: Puhlw Rchnmnx knlhryn I' Kluwer Frm-nncl .md Induwfrgl R.-.'.fl1-vu Jonnnc Nlihllek xfwlgfmw x.fmm..yf.1..-.1 Cheryl A Hiller Llmnpufcf Scrrmc Donlld J. Hillel' n1.,nJgfmm. rv-..-P Seniors Emily V. Miller Phorugraphy Eric E. Miller German Jalene S. Miller Advertising Nancy J. Miller Home Economics Education Kurt H. Miller Eleclrlcal Engmeermg Polly A. Mingylr Home Ecanomlcs Educanon Marsha Minters Criminology hnnelle M. Mislmore Adv:-rusrng Dull W. Mitchell Personnel Managcmenljflnsnce Puteri N. Molnmld Finance Norlini Mohd Nasir Afcaunung .Iolnie Mulnlr Special Educalmn Kim A. Moore Broadcast Jaurnalum Linda L. More Radio - Tclewsmn Michael R. Morey Cornpuler .Sinlcma In Buslm-ssfOua nmarm: Memods Deborah G. Morley lnduslnal and .Szvslcms Engineering Christopher B. Morton lnlerpersunal Commumcauuns Charlene Murny Elementary Educalnun Kim M. Murruy Elemental? EduCal1on,'E.1rIy Chfldhuod Sunn L. Mutzig Accounrmg Frank D. Nngyvnlhy lnduslnal Technology Timothy A. Neff Accuunnng uma L Neininger English Amie L. Nelms Elerncnlanr Educalmn James M. Nestor lnduslnal Technology Rick A. Nelllerton Graphlc Dcsrgn Michlel Brian Nixon Enwmnmenlal Heallll Science Greg R. Noble Pre-law 3 -1- 1. b.. 4 x 'F' C5 'ag V -:L land I , A-5' G, i. ' V in 49 4 ,an 5s 3 J ,- -.- xf -- N I Q .X . ,l 'W Karen Nnvak Elrmcnlury Eduuullon Amy l. Nuvulny Journalism Cathy M. Nye Healrh Educalnon Muiaal A. Obalnwu Consumer Strvncc and Edumlron Nkechi Obikl Home Ecanamlas Education Jonathan P. Oehler Cnmpulcr Sc-:cnce Edward M. Ogershok Computer Science Umi K. Omar Finance Korner H. Omer Managcmenl Nara H. Omer lnlcrnsuonal Studies Kathy Jo Oppul Fashion Merchandising James M. Ostrowski Cumpulcr Science Eileen K. 0'l'ooIe French Educaliolz Michael P. Olvrorth Personnel and lnduslnal Rrlauons Frank J. Owens Markeling Catherine G, Palmer Geology Cheryl A. Panchur EI:-menlary Educumn Mark C. Parchmann Ra dw- Telcvmon Thomas A. Paris Organlzalranal Commumcsmom Debbie L Paskirvilch Public Relnlloru Nancy M, Patrick Pulrlrcal Science Belk L. Palriquin Cnmmal Justice' lea M. Payne Jr. Educalron Suzanne Pearlnan Advertising R. A A lt's not exactly Rodeo Drive bu! Union Street sure ran be n helium a lol of fun. 4 : rx : 1. ,f Q A People - 14. Kenneth M. Pedeleose Mining Engineering Kevin Peiiler Civil Engineering Devin W. Pelton Music Education Ann E. Pendelton Accounting Michael R. Pentecost Political Science Penny F. Perkins Physical Education Gabrielle G. Perrott Advertising Barry W. Peters English Sara E. Peters lnduvtriul and Systems Engineering Toni K. Peterson Communications Robert A. Petltick Industrial Technology Danny E. Pever Juurnalism Ngunan E. Pever Public ,Administration Beverly A. Phh Advertising Cynthia J. Pfiu Special Education Janice K. Phiffer Communication Lee Phillips Accounting Michael ll. Pierce Radio- Television Michael Pitts Radio-Television Cynthil S. Pitzer Elementary EducatiunfEarlv' Childhood Keren A. Pischel Mathemsttm Melissa D. Plesclier Elementary Education Bruce W. Plummer Radio-Television Debra L. Polnnd Journalism Laurence L. Pooler Msthcmatiav Renee J. Ponclnn Elementary Education Alln S. Portnny Journalism Jeffrey F. Povuk Organizational Communication Kevin D. Powell Recreational Management Timothy J. Powers Advertising Terry R. Preshlch Electrical Engineering Pltricin J. Previte Music Therapy .Ioan E. Price .Advertising Pamela A. Price Hearing and Speech Todd ll. Prickett Computer Systems In Business Shelil R. Pritchard Social Work Karen Probert Mathematics Joseph L. Pucilowski Industrial Technology Elizabeth R. Purmurt Msngemenl and Personnel Jlnet B, Putzier Health Education Tina L Raines Marketing Mnrlt R. Ranch Accounting , L Q , 0 S Q. Q GL f Z I I into i V., . 4 , 4 1. P Y David Rogowskl Senior Glenn Taylor is infenl to win A game of Odds n'Evens from A naive freshman. X X A e J! T1 A .- 'Q '.,- Q' -5- 1 f 1 . dl G J x-'A ,- w l' , :H .Q ll ,S-I ,, 4 H1 In 1' Denise J. Raujnrk Food Scrwcc Munugrmtnl John Rluch Management Roberl E. Ray Electrical Engmecnng Kathleen J. Rechl Elementary Educatmn Cnlherine E. Reckford Speech and Huarmg Viclorin J. Reese Accuunung John A. Reinelne Alanngcmcnljfrnancr Mnry Ann Remerowski Hcsllh Carr .V.m.wgcmcnl Fuunce Regina A. Render Radio Tclcvrsmn Todd K. Reynolds Sludlu Arla Polly D. Rhonemus Susan E. Ridge Public Rclnllam Theresa A. Riley Fm: -tru Mnry R. Rine Phyxlml Fnlumlmn Lisa K. Robe Sccondury Fdulqlnm Kenneth E. Roberta Gcnefal Sludrrs Timolhy I. Roberls RJdra Tslcmnm Nnury H. Robertson -trl rdumlnvn an 147 4 'ef Y. 5 as -f fa, Y -K Mary E. Robinson Radio-Tclcruion C. Michael Roby Computer System, in Butinm: Panagiolis Rogaltos Civil Engineering Catherine Rogers Organizational Cummunicarwm Marli A, Rohm Computer Systems in Eminem Deidre G. Roley Management Jacqueline A. Romer Radio- Television-Nam Diane L Rolldinl Health Education Donna C. Romonlo Computer Science Colleen E. Rose Personnel Industrial Relations Manugcmcnl lefl' M. Rosenthal Ra dto- Tele vision Victoria EL Rim History Randy L Roth Secondary Educaiiun Tamela A. Roth Communication Comprehensive Jamie A. Rouse Business Thomas R. Rowland Accounting Barbara R. Roxen Fashion Design .leannerle M. Rudy PersonneIfMsnsgem:nl Sherry ll. Ruggiero Public Relations Victor L Russell Communications Theresa M. Russo Psychology James D. Ruskin AccountmgfCumputr:r Systems in Business Christine A. Ryhak Forensic Chemistry Karen A. Rytlslrom Marketing -. 5 1 . ,, e. '- . ... 1-. 1 5-ff-4-.7 o' 'L V- J' S gs.-- ul --Q, 1 r .A , .- .,- ,Ng '4-, x i' ' , . r, ,blk A A dy,-4,'V7 by H. A 3, - v .,..--,e,. ' I Omar Samat Finance Edmund J. Sonnenherg Political Sc:ence4i'Spsnrsh Deborah A. Sarher Educational Media Anthony A. Sxfteriield Marketing Russell S. Sounders Industrial Technology Heather L. Sehadt Photography Jeff Scheeler Accounting Lori J. Shirk Management Thomas B. Schlater Marketing Debra J. Schleimer Advertising Linda A. Schlosberg Graphic Design Jonathan T. Schoonmaker Organizational Communicalion Sharon L Schnry Marketing Kevin R. Schroeder Health Education Kendra G. Sehroer General Studies Karen A. Schuclt Rs dim Television Pamela R. Schuelte Psycholagv Thomas M. Schuller Industrial and Systems Engineering Jacqueline M. Scott Finance Marla E. Scott Accounting Bnd K. Scudder Finance Pamela A. Scuderi Elementary Education Cary K. Seaman Electrical Engineering Charles T. Seipell Forensic Chemistry Eric L. Sensky Advertising Craig A. Sersain Eleetnbal Engineering Kimberly W. Shaffer Public Relations Sanjay: Sharma Electrical Engineering Joyce E. Shaw Businnis by-Toon Shee Computer Science Gary R. Sherwood Marketing Richard W. Shimoloeus MarketingfMansgemenr Warren L. Sholf Personnel Managementfhfanagement Patty J. Shoolbraid Public Relations Douglas L Shrake Geology Omar S. Shuqoln Engineering Ronald J. Siclser Electrical Engineering Paul G. Sigler Political Action Janet R, Silverman Child Development car, s, sion Public Relations si-ine, A. sam Accounting Keith C. Skillman Journalism ,'. f Xi Q. 41 .V x an A. Ja L Anne E. Smith Busincs Prcvlau-,Otccounting Annette E. Smith Interior Design Bnd J. Smith Marketing Branden G, Smith Radio A Tel:-vision fr Lon J. Smith Rem J. Smith Spanfkh vw Terri L. Smith Graphic Design Thomns S. Smith Microbiology Richard M. Snetel Accounting J. Ross Snyder R.-idiu - Television ' -YI Q . Qf Knthryu C. Socciavelli Elemenlnqx Education Andrea L Sauder Elcmrnlary Education Post Evidence that man has always loved a cold beer. Angie J. Souders Journalism David S. Spaulding Orguniutionnl Communications People - The typical and frequent ramv dass of Alb ens prove to be bothersome for students who have to do a lot of walking N. Lee Spaulding Political Science Donna C. Spencer Elementary Education Karen A. Spiegel Radio-Television Charles Spitznagel Electrical Engineenng Ruth M. Stamler Home Economics .lefl'rey A. Sting Zoology-Pre-med Elizabeth A. Stnrkey Fashion Merchandising and Pramutian Barbara K, Starr Chemical Engineering Kirby L Statler Theater Tammy J. Steele Psychalogv Jef! ll. Slegmln Electrical Engineering Diana L. Stemen Journalism Deborah S. Stephenson Mathematics Caven E. Stern Marketing Carollynn Stevens Health Education David B. Stevens Radio- Television Julie H. Stevens Therapeutic Recreation Slnh J. Stewart General Studies Kelley D. Stinson Secondary Education. Social Studies Mlrc L Stniavsky Political Science Ivy J. Stoller Theater Trncey K, Stought Elementary Education Patricia A. Strong Special Education John D. Studer History - Seniors Brian B. Smln Graphic Dewgn Dann S. Stump Mmrkcrfng John M. Slurgill Musn: Cumpommn Hlylluddin Sulrimln Finance Kim Mlureen Sullinn Phalo Journalism Alan J. Svejkovslmy Msrkellng Alnn P. Swanson Husmcfn Economics Dorothy M, 'hlucs Commumcsmun Elie N. Tales Eleclncal Engmccnng Gregory E. Tlsker Iuurnzlrsm Glenn M. Taylor Management Kimberly D. Tlylol Polmcsl Scnence Kim M. Tuylor Orgunualmnal Communu-.uronl Diane M. Tnyner Zoolugyf'Pre-med Pnuln J. Ten Accuunlmg Bndley W. Teelers Eleclncal Engmcenng Rebecn D. Termeel Radio- Telex-man Beunell A. Thomls Zoology-fPrc-Den: Charles T. Thomas Graphic Design Rnchelle Thomas Organrnuomnl Cornmunmwlmns Alicin .l. Thompson Advemsrng Melnnie A. Thompson Hearing and Speech Cnrol F. Tiellsemeier Radio- Telewsian,fAdrmnislranan Eric A. Tisdnle MsnagcmenIfPcrsonnc'l and Induslrlal Relahom Celeste M. Tohins Elemcnlaqv Educanon Sandra A. Tolar: Radio Trlewsmn Randy R. Tolberl Pre-phyucal Therapy Michelle M. Torres Computer Science James A Toll: Radm Y TL-Immun Elinbelll T, Towns Fqfhmn wff.-hmmmg Kathleen P. Tray 11514.11 Cvmmulvltdlluni Donna J. Trimble Afcgummg Robert C. Trilsch Geology Cbrisloper C, Turer lndunrnfl Te.-hnqlogy Gabriel 0. Llgbor Busmrsi Jerry L. Lbrig .-iccuunung Joseph L. Luger Rrtall Managemcnz Richard A. Luger Jr. Physical Educauon Julia J. Lrbanski Enwronmcnlal Geography Brian R. Vanlflook Journalrsm Christina M. Narcolla Elemsnlaq Educalzon Barbara L Sealers Socml H .nk Erik W ichill Physfcal Educallon Andrew L. Nincenl Hlsloqv Rosemary C, Vlcek C hcmlcal Engineering Nicholas Yoroliefl Radio - Trlcuslon V -fr' 5 T ei 40. ,iv X TTU Q. 1- '3 1: 4 L41 ,VMLJ 1 L. cr' 4' Ea - Txx lk Q , , 1 s.. Michael Kraus Larry Parks and Duft' Mitchell take advantage of the warm early March weather by giving their 1 Seniors bods a sun bath. It sure beats Mr Bubble. huh guys! I 7' C 'jr -. , '1- 1- iv 4' . I' 'v '5- ,s l l a la. 8 Q- 1 I W1 ov X , 4 ,- v- rv' 3 ,- 'r rx- lilisabelh R. Wagner t1fg1in1mf.fn,.1 4 .w1nmm.,.fi.m Raymond W. W ahlert ln.futm..f Tffnfimyi Stephanie S. W me lnurrulryrn Drhorall lx. W alker ,mflfimg irmqgfmfnf busan E. Walker lnduvlnnl .ind bmumx Fngfnt-wing Nelson R. Ward 'W.m.:gcmcnl Paggie C. Warren Liu M. Watkins Psy-.'h.vrng,, mmf Hmlrh Rebecca A. Watkins tmpnff only Cathy L. Watwn Hman Lorrie L. Watson Elcmcnraqi Educuliun Sheldon J. Weaver Sheldon J ll :Amer Busmct. Thomas C. W eher Hmuri Kyle 1. Welnler .lldwrimng Dawn Rena Weinrich llcalzh Cnrv V.m.fgumunr Susan C. Wells Huxmcm fldminnlnilmn JM-I M, weigsingef Ahrkcring Nancy A. Weitzman Early Clnldhnvd Edumlmn Deborah L. Welsh Health Educalfon Valerie L. Weston Personnel and lnduslrml RclJlfum Managcmcnl Rosalind E. Whalley Psychology Keith D. Wherley Gcalugy' Elizabeth A. Whilton Cammumcalfom Lucy K. Whitcmnb Radm-Tclvmmn Melanie L. While R9 chnlugy Denise M. Whitehead Special Educannn Laura Wicliliam Computer Si plcrm Jill A. Wicklinc Mnrkczmg Vanagcmrni Sum D. will-y Orgqnnuii-inn! Lnmmuniturmn. Tracey L. Wilkes Dfezemu Jeflrey A. Will Ht-.elm Fdumzfnn Jenny K. Williams Ounnnmmr llvlhodx clun,-mmf Suicmx in Business kallly L Williams Iiumng .md bpccch farol A. Willis P...-nt-Ing, Kay L. Willis Urg.1nv.1lmn.2! Cvnirrvunivln--ny Darlene K Wilmin lfmphic Dcwgn Frederick L. Wilson R.1dm-TL-Immun Jellrey l.. Wilson 1 nm,-inc, seem- sm, 1. malw- Publu Rul.m.wm Karl P. Winelarid f'iv!rlrc.ll 551611-L' Plc-Liu Andrew D. Winemarl 0rgJn11.rrmn.l! L .irrmurm itwm Alan R. Winn ln.1utfff.1r..n.1 smfmi lngw.-fn t Many a student has spent plenty of money on supplies at Logan's bookstore. QT 3 fil1'H W han. My 1 , . ' ' . 5 f 22: 'fri-1 :s-1 Cynthia M, Wittig Photograph-u Elizabeth Witzler Advcrlising Debbie L. Wollberg Painting Keith A, Waite Accounting James G. Wann Finance John H. Woodruff Marketing Christy A. Woods Television Production Joe T. Wright Journalrsm Robert T. Wynn Malkclmg Suzanne R. Yeager Pre-Ve! Med. Mary Yerkes lnlcnor Design Misty L. Yoakam Reginald F. Young Radio-Television Monica L. Yuhas Home Economics Sili A. Zliuuddin Physical Educslion Rashidah Zakarian Finance Clay R. Zambo P1aywnungfMus1c Compusiriun .lude C. Zemper lndustnal Technology Thomas G. Zeni Adverlisrng David A. Zimmerman Finance Rose M. Zoia Social WorkfPolincal Science Theodore J. Zvosec Engineering Dale R. Broehm Business Karen E. Call Organizalional Communications -v- Aw i 0- 71' r N . .Ang KN' A . . 'Q' x x Barbara Hemhury Hume Economics Education Michael T. Kuchla Production Management Nu v-r O This senior knows the besl lhlng :haul Q 1 I I g W y rldlng the Poorh ls being welromed by bugflng Irlznds There seems to be a common question among students that goes as suchi ls there life after Athens? How many times have you heard that? The casual com- ment has taken the form of ca- sual expression. Although it's usually stated sarcastieally, it reflects a deep. emotional fear that every student carries with- in himself. Ohio University, located in the quaint, unique town of Ath- ens, offers a secluded surround- ing of foothills and wooded areas. Transportation is fairly poor and, unless one owns a car or travels by Greyhound, it is often difficult to go beyond the university. Furthermore, today's econo- my and high unemployment rate have left every student wondering if thcre's work after Athens. lt seems a college de- gree can no longer guarantee a promising job. What's out there for all of us has become a real mysticism. There aren't any real answers right now. Reagan even has the econo- mists baffled. This causes the urge for all students to get away, Too soon, however, we will be saying our last goodbye to OLT, At that time we will be fac- ing the big challengeg is there life after Athens? ,Q - Deborah Demier VT- ii. ,.i.- . 31-illlif 9 Nlichlel Kuus People - 'X S 1- ,N x st ra:- ii! is Q . Q A X 5'-' . 5 Q J - ' -'!ixx, . 'X win N X NX .. A X .X 45,4 -' Ng. ' -I-Hx Z . . Q ,.v, QL X D. X -X X ,, gif' K fs .ww -RS' me-z Q , i Y A 1,69 U gr- .- - Q--A-Evvx , ,ff-Q Q.,-.ag -x . iv -N ' XA ff! vswgi x - , X., Q .N ' we ik .-V . N Q- f 2 , ' X- X ' . XX, ' bhk . , x 55 5. . ,af Q- fs f Y -5 if . A, , ,Q , x K 'iv xhlx S,x.wk ii- Axis Q, N.. V xr- m aw' X. A, S3 -xr N Az PN' . S4545 J, -xx? 1-if 523+ 8 . -'. 1.6 ' ,Q l . . 1--+h'K'N'axs5 ff4as.1,shW+f1P-'g M5i,,..' '- I il-X uf Q 5 xf. mf, ' wifi' iikjgj ' 'nb iff gf sf gy' 3f?...u 1. - W, , ew 4 -.. -E' - I Bobcats Show Promise Cl porting events have become one of the most popu- i-Q lar forms of entertainment across the country, and in Athens, Ohio, there is no exception. The eight Bobcat intercollegiate sports along with club and intramural sports, provide an athletic program that offers a continu- ous schedule of exciting competition. The Bobcats themselves offer outstanding athletic per- formances in all areas. The MAC all-sports trophy. the Reese Cup, has been awarded to Ohio University nine times in its 25 year existence. Where would the athletes be, though, without the ever-dedicated coach? The O,U. coaching staff boasts of Elmore Banton, Kermit Blosser, Kim Brown, Becky De- Stefano, Jerry France, Fletcher Gilders, Harry Houska. Cindy Maxhimer, Danny Nee, Karen Stadeck, Dave Ste- phenson, and Diane Stamm. One new face, Jo Kappes, is leading the swimmin' women. Another addition to the athletic program is the new natatorium scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1983. The swimming pool will feature sixteen 25-yard lanes for intercollegiate swimming events and nine 50-meter lanes for Olympic-style events. Unfortunately, the one drawback of these new and positive additions to O.U.'s athletic program occurred on February 19, 1982, when the MAC Council of Presidents voted to reduce the number of championships the league would sponsor in the future and therefore cut out men's soccer, riflery, and women's lacrosse. The Ohio University Athletic Department has pro- duced some very promising and outstanding teams and athletes. The coach, the facilities, and the individual ath- lete works together to create an intense. competitive atmosphere and provide one of the most popular and contagious forms of entertainment offered at the univer- sity. .Q Betsy Lippy Guy Guydolh , . i 0U foofblll player protects the bull from his U. of Richmond opponent. 'R Division Bobcats Win Five Straight The Bobcats heat the University of Rich- mond in a charity game with the benefits going to Columbus Children 's Hospital. This Bobcat was stopped short by two Rockets from the University of Toledo. With the 1982 football strike, even us less avid fans found our' selves missing the weekly clash of the professional teams. Why, we got so disgusted waiting for the players and the managers to settle their dispute that we even began going to some college games. And to our surprise, we found just as much excitement, enthu- siasm and competition at the col- lege level. For students at OU, the Bob- cat's season may have been a small disappointment overall but there were some games that kept the crowd on the edge of their seats and, when it came down to the crucial play, got them up on their feet. Coach Brian Burke faced the 1982 season without his MAC Offensive Player of the Year. rn- ' - f-..L.,g,, ' Y u gay an -- Ili .L l ! '- 3 Quarterback Donny Harrison srrambles away from Toledo's defense. L- nb' 'vi You grab his legs and l'Il gel the foot- bnll. ' , yi, ct- .J The Bobral defense holds this UC plnyer for short ynrdage. Sammy Shon, and had to make a change in the team's offense. When you lose one of the top quarterbacks in the Midwest, obviously you have some re- building to do, said Burke at the beginning of the season. But we have a fine quarterback in Donny Harrison and I feel he can step right in and do thejobf' Unfortunately though, the season started out slow for Har- rison and the Bobcats as Bowl- ing Green and Minnesota solidly defeated them in the first two games. However, this slump didn't last long as the Bobcats went on to win five straight games be- ginning with the defeat of Rich- mond in a game held in Colum- bus. From there, the team went on to beat MAC rivals Toledo, Ball State and Eastern Michigan. At the tail end of this winning streak was OU's 20-0 defeat of the Miami Redskins at Peden Stadium. Before an enthusiastic crowd. the Bobcats kept Miami at their own end of the field while OU accumulated two touchdowns by Donny Harrison and Phil Merriman and another six points on field goals by Ron Harter. After their victory over the Redskins, the Bobcats could only muster up one more win in their last four games. Losses were dealt to them from Central Michigan, Northern Illinois and Western Michigan. The team closed out the season with a 24- 20 win over Kent State. Overall, the team improved on last year's 5-6 record with a 6-5 1982 season. ln the Mid-Amerr can Conference, OL' posted a 5-4 mark. go. A Betsy Lippy Football 1 bl 'A A Da The HITIC You Don't Know What You've Been Missing - Athletics Asn' Q If you haven't spent a day at an OU football game, you don't know what you've been missing. Watching fellow students cheer on the Bobcats is an experience in itself. Peden Stadium,can turn quickly from a cheering section to a circus with an exciting Bob- cat play. Football fans can be quite crazy at times and when they happen to be OU fans, watch out. The fun starts an hour be- fore the game when the visiting team is showered with toilet pa- per, boos and chants-some of which get a little crude. Some poor female, like it or not, is grabbed and lifted above everyone's heads and passed up the stands. Sometimes a guy will get the same treatment, but it's usually left for the unlucky fe- males. In fact, some girls spend more time being handed off than watching hand-offs on the field. It's all done in fun and good taste though, and no one gets hurt. Another fascinating aspect of OU fans is the green and white attire. A little green Bobcat paw SR. JI-H i -,. Q-x mv 'Q- Anti-lzod Bohm! fans stand-up and cheer. printed on the face is most popu- lar. When you paint your face green and white or dye your hair green, that's team spirit, A typical game will display fans clad in green shirts, green hats, and there is even a green Chicken Man running loose. The OU Marching 110 pro- vides outstanding entertain- ment for students and alumni to enjoy. When the band prances onto the field before a game, the ovation they receive is as big as that which the football team re- ceives. When the band plays Stand Up and Cheer and the National Anthem before a game, the en- tire crowd joins together in hon- oring the university and the country, The halftime perfor- mance is something no one at- tending an OU game should miss. The band plays jazz, rock, classical, and even pop, leaving the fans dancing almost as wild- ly as they do. All of this contributes to -Lan 9 N-ak . Q . lg. si- 'Ui 6 Marching Band Doing It Bobcat Style Post game performances are just as im- portant as pre-game and half-time per- formances. Win or loose the band is nl- ways there to proudly sum up the days events with just as much excitement as they did when they kicked it off. OO Dancing the ever so popular 0. U. band way is tricky enough, but to keep s smile on your face while doing it is even more tricky. The band members know it is worth all the time and effort when the crowd goes nuts. Keeping an eye on bend director Ron Soc- ciarelli, this trombonist does his part in entertaining the bobrat crowd. - Athletics Michael Knus Michael Kraus 'SQ 41 r Q! c 9-1- Hats off to the Bobcals! Guydosh M irhlel K nus lt's n lol easier to dsnre carry ing this lil Ile gadgrl! Marchmg 110 Michael Kraus Trainers And C eerleaders The People Behind The Scene And The Team B - Athletics They can't get a degree in it, probabilities of getting a high- paying job after four years of college are slim, and they spend hours upon hours helping ath- letes with the smallest of injur- ies. Who are these students who have a keen desire to combine athletics with first-aid training? They're the uncelebrated he- roes - the athletic trainers. Under the guidance of assis- tant athletic director, Skip Vosler, six men and six women are responsible for evaluating and rehabilitating injured ath- letes in all varsity and club sports. What we do is similar to first aid, said sophomore athle- tic trainer Anita Holler, We're not doctors. What is required, however, is a close working re- lationship between the coach, the athlete and the trainer. As of now, the sports medicine program does not offer athletic training as a major. Students only receive a certificate in sports medicine. Most of them are majoring in a closely related field such as health or physical education, physical therapy and several others. After four years of college, the students are eligi- ble to coach high school athlet- ics, become a high school athle- tic trainer or work at a sports center. Several students go on to graduate school for a master's degree and are therefore quali- fied for higher-paying jobs, sometimes with professional teams. The trainers agree that the majority of the athletes trust and respect them. The pro- gram was established several years ago and I think we have one of the best in the United States, said assistant head trainer Mary Scott. The ath- letes have all the confidence in the world in us and the coaches back us 100 percent. Athletic training is a time- consuming activity for all those involved. Their hard work may go unnoticed, but the desire and interest to combine medicine with athletics is always present. - Betsy Lippy ,Q Michel Knu X A concerned athlete gives pnrafin tren- ment to s disjointed thumb. -! E'7!5ev r- 'HN 0.4! Bunny hops to the sidelines. Regardless of what is said or done, a football or basketball game Just isn't the same without cheerleaders directing the crowd into an electrified frenzy. Few things can stand in the way when a stadium of emotionally charged OU fans are there back- ing the Bobcats. And that's ex- actly what the cheerleaders do: to be the motivating force be- hind the excitement, and to maintain the sprit which leads a team to victory. Doing their best to generate spirit and enthusiasm, this year's cheerleaders kept Bobcat fans on their feet in support of the team. The stadium, splashed with vibrant green and white banners, streamers and pom poms was packed with fans who became vitalized by the cheer- leaders' inspiring chants. Like- wise at the basketball games, they filled the Convocation Cen- ter with cheers of enthusiastic support. The gals cheering in- cluded Karen Bergen, Gloria McClanahan, Glendal Ogletree. Judy Treaumont, and Mary Wharton, The guys were .Iohn Bryan, Mark Farley, Todd Frank, Bob Hawk, Cort Matey, and Phil Wheeler. The advisor was Sue Abdella. - Pam Prah Whether the rats are winning or losing. the cbeerlesders keep the spiri! high. Football - Better Than Average Cross Country Team ,ff Q13 f,- , 1.3 X 5194 49 , Q-A ,,..., '-sf are University Puhlicntions Photography Above. Yea. we actually do all this run- ning for fun. At right, 0U's brothers. B b and John Miz-tb overt lx tb ppo- ne t - Athletics University Publications Front Row: Nils Lendeublad. Mike Edwards, Steve Kasper. Mike Bunsey, Pere Benjamin, Greg lmnoff. Larry McNickel: Back Row: Elmore Bnnton, John Mirth, Steve Demboski. Bob Mirrh, Mitch Bentley, Dave Mirth. Paul Knott. Tim Griffith, Ran Burns fTrlinerl. With four of last year's top five runners returning, third year coach Elmore Banton had high hopes of improving last year's suc- cessful season and possibly qualifying for the NCAA champion- ships. Well, the team was able to achieve one of Banton's goals but unfortunately, they didnt make it to the NCAA championships. The team, as a whole, was able to place high at the Marshall Invitation where they finished first out of eight teams. At the All-Ohio Cham- pionships, they brought home a stunning second place out of 33 teams. The team however, was only able to grab fourth place in the mid- American Conference Championships. Banton attributes this and the slower times at the end of the season to the team's inconsisten- cy. We had about three runners who were consistent and five or six who weren't, said Banton. I'm happy with the year but not thrilled with it, On the whole, said Banton, we're a better than-average cross country team, possibly one of the best in Ohio. This year. the team was able to lay the foundation for success in the years to come. We have some sophomores who did a great Job this year and they're all coming back for the 1983 season so we'll be starting out with a good solid nucleus, concluded Banton. The Bobcats had five strong runners returning to lead them to their 6-2 record. Paul Knott, who was named the Most Valuable Performer for the Bobcats in each of the last three years and who also holds the Ohio University course record. returned for his fourth year as the teams co-captain. The other co-captain. sophomore, Bob Mirth, also returned, along with Vince Nyhan. Mitch Bentley and Greg Imhoff, all of whom are sophomores. Q. Betsy Lippy - 5-W o Qo- E5 I--1 - cu- 'Bm -: :- mn. 2? g.- 'I U N 3 as O UI E' - 'I D Q. University Publlrsllons Photography Cross Country - Congratulations Class Of l983 Logans LOGAN'S 5 5 5 Court 84 Union 5935547 170 - Athl t This team is just unbelievea- ble! Sounds like something the Russians would say about the 1980 United States Olympic Ice Hockey Team. But actually, it's one of the comments four-year coach Diane Stamm has to offer about her ladies cross-country team. This team definitely ex- celled way beyond my expecta- tions, she continued. After coming off of a 6-2 1981 season, Stamm was only looking for some improvements. The top four runners, including Captain Margaret Hutzel, Lynn Russell, Kelly Neville and Vicki Finn, were all sophomores or juniors and returned to place high at all of their meets and invitationals. Stamm was anticipating a two- year wait before OU would be in the position to beat Bowling Green - their toughest highest competitor, who had seven run- ners finish before one OU run- ner in a 1981 meet. Surprisingly, the Lady Bobcats were able to beat BG along with 17 other schools at the All-Ohio Cham- pionships. After this first-place finish at what's considered to be the most prestigious cross-country meet in Ohio, the team went to the mid-American Conference Championships, where they fin- ished second, one point behind the first-place team. Although the same girls were running for OU in the 1981 MAC champion- ships, they were only able to capture fifth place, 80 points be- hind the winning team. Not only was the team able to excel this year, but Coach Stamm was also able to add an- other award to her many cross- country achievements. She was named coach of the year in Women's cross-country shortly after being named coach of the year in women's track. With the help of an award- winning coach and a young, but experienced team, the Lady Bobcats expect to go even fur- ther next year. I really feel that the outcome of next year will be a reflection of recruit- ing, said Stamm. Bowling Green, Western Michigan and OU are all at about the same lev- el. We all need one or two out- standing distance runners. Whoever gets them will prob- ably win the MAC. ,, to - Betsy Lippy Lad Harriers Have nbelie abl Season Fran! Raw: Couch S1amm:Row Two: Jane Baird, Katl1yNort1. Rose Galambas. Karen Seifertb, Amy Hansen: Row Three: Nanri Clossin. Renee Berk, Vicki Finn. Lynn Russell, Trainer: Jackie Clause: Row Four: Kelly Neville. Margaret Hutlelg 1' .Y. hav! ' S. v 1 ii! 4 w . Unlvenlty Publlenllons Photography A! left. 0.U.'S Kathy Nortl jumps the creek on a three-mile run. Above, Marga- ret Hutzel and Kelly Neville overtake a West Virginia runner, al. '.' '51, 4 .3107 'V 'F' Unlversltp Publications Photography Cross Country -:- v.:':'. 5', I' 'T-A -1 . 20-8 Season Says A Lot Determination And Teamwork Pull Through The record for Kim Browns 1982 field hockey team says a lot, but not everything. With 20 wins and eight losses, the team was able to score 69 goals while their opponents scored only 29. Unfortunately, none of those extra goals were scored in the six games that were lost in overtime. The Lady Bobcats lost by one goal to Miami in double overtime during the MAC Invitational where the team finished third. Despite these close games, fourth-year coach Kim Brown was pleased with her team. Three players, Gail Hudson. Penny Johnson and Tessy Patrianakos. re- turned for the 1982 season and placed themselves among the 10 all-time career leading scorers. Along with this honor, co-captain Hudson was voted the team's Most Valuable Player while Johnson received the Most Valuable Attacker award and senior co-cap- tain Maureen Jones won the Most Valuable Defender trophy. Our strongest point was determination. said Brown. We came to school on Sept. 13. and our sea- son started on the 17th. The teamwork didn't start all of a sudden, but the determination did. The team was equipped with some speedy players who could handle their sticks well, and although returning letterman Jeri Pantalone was out for the season with a knee injury, leaving two leading positions to be filled, two freshmen recruits proved their ability to compete with teams such as Ohio State, who the Bobcats de- feated, 3-1. What's in store for next season? We're losing three girls from the 1982 team. Hopefully we'll be able to cover these positions, said Brown. We have a good returning group. Five out of 10 returning freshmen received varsity letters this year, so the experience will help us. Generally, Kim Browns strategy is one that per- haps every coach should follow. When you come off a winning season. you keep expecting to win, so I recruit girls who played for winning high school teams, she said. So far, the idea has been successful. Betsy Lippy ck Above, I lold you I nlwnys wanted la play polo. ' Center, Penny Johnson, in one ol ber rare mo- menu, fouls lb: opponent. Al right, Andrea Abboti knocks lbe ball oul nl the nh' during I gnme wllb the Bemidji Benw.-rs. 0.U. won 2-1. - Athletics Left, goalie Joan Sutter tries to intimi- date the opponent. Belan, Lynn Mine. singer lakes a shot while teammate .lane Maher looks on. , n . f Q A- '- - -ff--rx -. - Fran! Row: Jan Sutter. Andrea Abbott, Tessks Patrisnnkos. Jane Maher, Gnil Hudson. Heidi Prong, Penny Johnson, Cheryl Triagn. Lp nn Yan Hulse, Linda Irsre: Ron 2: Susanna Prong. Susan Ruf- ferly, Cindy Rerhling, Dann Knopf, L-n nn Minesinger. Penny Per- kins. Shari Norton, Beth Williams ITrninerJ: Ross 3: Trary Coyne, Pam Messner. Maureen Jones, Jen U'nrd, Patty Slmn, Nirlui Dudley, Kirsten Scheidemann, .lan Pulzier lTrninerl. Kim Broun lfoachl. l'Q . rf- Field Hockey 1 Women's Volleyball Strengthened By Tough Out-Of-League Schedule Becky' Brown goes up for lbe spike. K 1. J I S . ff'i.e1 NK . l -4 Jstqul Romer warts for ber reammsre fo Ml serve. 1AT.h ' Front Row: Mary H1-isgerber, Jean Da- minique. Patriria Murray. Leslie Jelen and Kerri Kline. Back raw: Coach Cindy Dfaxbimer, Dan- na Knutson. Becky Broun. Jacqui Romer. Margaret Garwood, Mary Rine. Kathy Cranford, Diane Schmitz. Lisa Kungl and Carrie Crapo. Margaret Garwood jumps above the op- ponent for the spike. Contmuous excltement that's an accurate way to descrlbe the sport of volleyball. Every play IS cruclal every serve, bump, set and splke counts. And when that one perfect play IS carrled through to the unreturnable splke well, I just can't explaln the satlsfactlon, I know, you're probably askmg yourself. What does she know about volleyball? As a former hlgh school player, I was fortunate enough to see a few of those perfect plays. although they occurred a lot less frequently than those of the OU women's volleyball team. Under second-year coach Clndy Maxhmmer, the team entered the 1982 season wlth a 1981 record of 15-19. 5-6 ln the MAC. behlnd them. Five of the team members returned w1th Mary Rme, Margaret Garwood and Becky Brown leadmg the team. Also returnlng was Jacqul Romer who was se- lected as the 1981 Most Valuable Defenslve Player and served as the 1982 team's co-captaln. In addltion, newcomers Mary Welsgerber, Lisa Kungl. Llsa Davls and Kathy Crawford also jomed the team. Welsgerber, who's a freshman, led Newark Catholic to the state tltle ln 1981 and contrlbuted to the team's 90-1 record durmg her years wlth the them. Desplte the loss of slx lettermen to last years graduatlon, the flve returmng lettermen and four freshmen comprxsed a solld team. Another factor that strengthened the team was the tough out-uf- league schedule whlch prepared them for thelr MAC matches. Thls years team has lost two semors, Donna Knutson and Jacqul Romer. The team li hopmg that wlth the experemce of the returnmg players 1983 wlll be a season of 1mprovement.,N, by Betsy Llppy . Volleyball - - Sports Women's Basketball doesn't get a whole lot of attention from OU students or the Athens area residents. Sure. the Post usually writes up a small story on some of their games . not much compared to the space alotted for the men's team, I suppose the main factor contributing to this lack of attention is the fact that the women play before the men, usually at around 5 p.m., when everyone else is eating supper. There's probably not too many people who know that under Coach Becky DeStefano, the 1982-1983 team completed one of their most successful seasons yet and made it to the MAC tournament for the first time ever. They ended the year with an impressive 11-7 record in the MAC and a 15-12 overall record. The Bobcats only lost twice at home. The kids shoot with much more confidence in the convo, said DeStefano. So it seems that the Home Court Advantage is also a strong fac- tor determining the women's performance as well as the men's. The stronger players for OU were freshman Caroline Mast, and the only two seniors, Johnnie Henderson and Diane Ba- ker. According to DeStefano, they combined to become the dominant force under the basket. Karen Gregory and Tina May added strength to the team from the bench. Mast, Henderson and Baker have accumulated some impres- sive statistics. Mast was named Player of the Week for the first time this season by the Mid-American Conference and for the third time by the Ohio Intercollegiate Basketball Coaches Association for her performances against Central Michigan and Bowling Green. She was also ranked 19th in the nation in rebounds during that week. Mast also, along with teammates Henderson and Jackie Bo- nus, compiled enough points during the season to surpass the old single season scoring mark set by Bonus the year before. Overall, the women have made a pretty good name for themselves. Victories over MAC frontrunners, Bowling Green and Central Michigan settled them in fourth place in the MAC. What about next year? Well, Coach DeStefano is hoping to strengthen the team and fill the vacancies left by Henderson and Baker. In addition to that, they, of course, hope to draw their would-be crowd away from the supper table. ,Q by Betsy Lippy Caroline Most, the MACS leading re- bounder. makes ber way around an EMU pllyer. ...Z 4 E. jr-1 .- gg-. E , I . I 5, ,-- , s A-I if 9' 7- fu 5.25-5? PUMR 2,3 F303 QB H'-'35 mug: T 355,3- lam QR5 -1 Q 'B in isp gm? i Kr J Mlrhnel 4 L. 'ef i'3' I I E : in E E D J . .l Vx G, K Fronl row: Tins May, l srh,r Taylor. Tammy Crass ford, Sand.: Steele. .Incl-ie Burns, D1-zncen Day: Rau mu: Bharti Hrrkmnn. Karen Gregory. Caroline Mast. Diane Baker. Johnnie Henderson, Debbie I,ighrfri11,Cafhy Heller: Ron Ihr:-v Coarh Heck.: DeStnfsno, Manager Jane Slam--1. Trainer Carol Stevens, Vlnnnger Shir! Stoney. -hsislnnl tlmrh Tina Skidmore. Women's Basketball - Men Roundballers Stun De Paul ichael Kraus -- Athletics John Devereaux. number 41, rejects a De Paul shot attempt. Dear Mom and Dad, How's everything at home? I'm doing fine. I'm just sitting here listening to the basketball game between the Bobcats and De Paul. It's just about the biggest game of the year. I'm sure the Convo is packed. I can hear the crowd in the background. That's what we students call the Home Court Advantage. Right now, though, both teams are neck-n-neck. Can you believe OU is actually playing a big-time school like De Paul who's coached by that guy, Meyer or something like that, whom we saw on television all the time last year? OU's coach, Danny Nee, says this game will give OU some status in the basketball arena .. . it'll let people know that we're not just some hick school in the hills. Well, I know the tuition here is a little more expensive than some hick school. The game just went into overtime. Speaking of tuition and finances, do you think you might be able to send a little money. I'd really like to order a yearbook. I don't believe it, another overtime. It sounds like Vic Alex- ander, John Devereaux, Eddie Hicks, Eric Hilton, Nate Cole and Jeff Thomas have their work cut out for them. By the way, they're the players. It's coming down to the last seconds now. Well, it's time to close this letter. Please send some money and I'll be calling soon. Most of us can recall that memorable game with De Paul which the Bobcats finally and grandly won. The Post called it the fairy tale game of the year but, unfortunately, the Bobcats' basketball season didn't end up that way. Even with wins over Toledo, Ball State and Kent State. OU wasn't able to capitalize on the crucial games. Upsetting de- feats were dealt to OU from Miami, Bowling Green and, prob- ably worst of all, last place Western Michigan University. This inconsistent playing, though, didn't keep the Bobcats from a second place finish in the Mid-American Conference. The team has several strong returning players and is hoping for a successful 1984 year. As for this season, the team and Coach Nee can always look back on that Monday night when OU became Cinderella for just a few hours and outplayed a living legend.,2, - Betsy Lippy Robert Tatum, number 20, helping in the exciting win over De Paul. Fur right: Jeff Thomas during the disap- poinring loss Io arch rival Miami. The home court advantage was no advantage. John Devereaux. number 41. rises above the De Paul de- fenders for sn easy two , dur- ing lhe shocking x ictory of fhe season. Hin S4 eney MJ yi Michael Kraus 1 f, '- r f xxx Tim Swe Men's Basketball - John Devereaux. Nate Cole. and Jeff Thomas denying the inbounds pass dur- ing the second overtime against De Paul. Below: John Deveresux grabs the re- bound while Victor Alexander repnres to help. Bobcat Basketball: Second In MAC - Athletics ' v .N Qi- . -f-,,l 1 3,3 .. Q, , Tmrvegv- X Eddie Hirks waits for the steal against arch rival Miami. Front row: Manager Randy Roth, Rick Srarberry. Robert Tatum, Jeff Thomas. Eric Hilton, Dave Dliabis, and Manager Keith Kelleher. Row 2: Asst. Coach Kirk Lehman. Asst. Coach Fran Frasrhilla. Asst. Coath Billy Hahn, Head Coarb Dan- ny Nee, Trainer Todd Toriscelli and Trainer Greg Beres. Row 3: Yir Alex- ander. Steve Beevar. Nate Cole. Dick Bulx, Sean Carlson. John Desereaux. Dave Kowalski. Eddie Hicks and Paul Brown. Men's Basketball - 1 1 The O.U. Grapplers, plagued with continual injur- ies and illnesses, ended their wrestling season with a 6-8 record. Many of the team's injuries resulted from pre-season losses to major competitors, Matched up against Cleveland State and Clemson, two wrestling powerhouses, as well as other strong competition, the Bobcats added more losses than wins ending up 1-8. The strong competition took its toll on the wrestlers. making it difficult for Coach Harry Houska to come up with a full line-up for MAC league matches. These previous losses inspired the Bobcats for the remainder of their campaign. Despite having to overcome numerous obstacles, the wrestlers re- sponded by completing their season with a respect- able 6-8 record and a 4th place finish in the MAC. This was due largely to the outstanding individ- ual efforts by the team's tri-captains: Robert Wim- berly C118 poundsi two time MAC champion, Jeff -Hardy 1142 pound division champion in 19813 who finished second this year, and Randy Glover who placed third at the 150 pound class. The team has several promising underclassmen including: heavyweight Simas Kijaukas, Jeff Cour- inas and Dick Zippert, who all placed for O.U. in the championships. The college wrestling careers have not yet ended for Robert Wimberly and Jeff Hardy, who both participating in the NCAA championships. Placing in the NCAA's is the goal of every wrestler and it is the final highlight which these two young men can add to their college wrestling achievements. 'Q Susan Evancho 81 Connie Duweling 2? . U lypbll Coach Harry Houskn looks on m amaze Robe,-1 Wimberly 5 gppgngnf ,5 All ment rapped up :tb no place to go - Athletics Joe Sbeffler grapples wirb s Golden Flash. University publlcnlio S! Lffl g -qw - Wrestlers Face Tough Competition Wrestling - F 4 Spacious Guest Rooms And Suites Each With Color TV slow-upto Q 'NAA Q . 0 -.gn 0 Dining Room And Lounge ' Outdoor Swimming Pool 0 Ample Parking Serving food Sun.-Sat. 6:30 a.m.-I0 p.m. Cocktail Lounge open ll a.m.-2:30 p.m.. except Sun. The Ohio University Inn 593-6661 Rts. 33 and 50 Cosrh Msung Gyi watches as an Ol' dodges the Tim Sure Boxing obca t cers PLAY A SERIOUS GAME, BEFORE BENCH-CLEARING CROWDS er--Q - n::e:,, 5. U 1: e U 3 m E I- ' 4 The Bobcats battle ro score against Toledo. When one goes to watch the Ohio University hockey team in action at Bird Arena, one is most likely to see: QAJ A Bobcat victory QBJ A bench-clearing brawl CCD Partying spectators IDD All of the above For those who have attended an OU hockey game, the answer is obviously QDJ. Though the team's club status means they are not a part of the OU athletic department and must be self-supporting, their games are as exciting as any varsity sport game. The team's nemesis all season has been the penalty box, and Coach L'Heureux was hoping to see improvements toward the end of the season. We've been reviewing films, trying to determine why our penalties are occurring, he said. - Athletics 'iiu Hockey players face off I 3 . y Kevin Pirlxey -1 - . .,. Y l A I . ' ' A ' .....J..-' :Q,....,..7-7v 0:1 Kevin Pirlney Bobrnfs let the puck get by them. In the first game against Au- burn, the 'Cats enjoyed their cleanest game of the season with 19 penalty minutes, but spent 43 minutes in the box the second game. If we are to beat the high-caliber teams, we must cut down our penalty time, L'l-Ieureux said. Though the team is hurt with an overload of penalty minutes. their reputation as a winning and aggressive team precedes them. Throughout the league, everyone wants to come in here and beat OU, said co-captain Eric Tisdale, but I don't see anyone doing it. L'Heureux rationalizes that hockey is a naturally physical game, and has no policy prohib- iting his players from fighting. Emotions can change within seconds, but the rules should be enough, he said. Following the Auburn fight, five players - defensivemen Rich Shimoleons and Chris Pae, and right wings Matt Sauer, co- captain Scott Clellan and Betsko - were ruled suspended by the officials from participating in the Ohio State game. Whatever methods Ohio is us- ing, the results are impressive, when OU skated a varsity team in the '60s and early '70s, they were a national powerhouse, yet the feeling is that losing varsity status hasn't affected the win- ning tradition. Said General Manager Tim Connor, Bobcat fans don't hope the 'Cats win. they expect it. The icers finished the season with an outstanding 19-2-1 re- cord but were only able to cap- ture fifth place in the MCI-IL O0 Tournament. ,., Hockey involves a lot ofstrenuous Iighr- - Davld L' Funk ing. Hockey Icers Slam An Enthusiastic Puck si Wi nyers 188 - mme ! I u I An Ohio player lakes the puck down lbe ice. H4 i ,af f.v.f,vJ. be -0' - ,-+--- I im Sweeney x 1' 1 Y fel ,. .,..- The goalie sas es one for lhe Babralc. A player sau es one for lhe goalie, Hockey , 4, 9 rig' ' '-sf R it- I .. F fm, L. li aatzs I vm i 53:5 We never forgot what a 6 23:7 restaurant ought to be! B G BOY People. Count... the Dram ond Dyference! 12 Mill Street 592-6681 - Athle Men Place Third In MAC To those who don't know much about swimming, a 4-5 re- cord overall and a 3-5 MAC re- cord might not sound too im- pressive, but to the men's swim- ming and diving team it was a respectable season's effort. The season ended on a high note with an outstanding third place finish at the Mid-American con- ference championship swim- ming meet at Eastern Michigan March 3-5. During the season, duel meets are important, not so much for the team's overall record, but to test each swimmers abilities, raise their times and prepare themselves for the all important MAC championship. This year the team went through four grueling hours of workout, six days a week, in preparation for the MAC, It payed off. Along with their third place finish at the championships, O.U. posted a remarkable 31 of 32 personal lifetime best performances and broke three school records. The success of the group falls into the experienced hands of Coach Fletcher Gilders, who, as head coach since 1961, has pro- duced dozens of winning swim- mers and divers. Heading the list this year were seniors Joe Reinhardt tPortsmouth, OHJ who was the MAC champion in the 100-yd backstroke and placed second in the 200-yd indi- vidual medley the a new school record of 1:55.8. Ola Gjortz fAa- lesund, Norwayl placed second in the 200-and-100 yd breast- strokes with season best times of 59.03 and 221086. Svein Engh tOslo, Norwayj was a finalist in both the 100-and-200 yd back- stroke. Sophomore Sean Guist tCan- ton, OHJ, Per Gunnar Tronsli tNorwayJ and Peter Smeby fNorwayJ also did exceptionally well. Guist placed third in the 400-yd individual medley with his season's best time of 4:09.39 He also took a sixth in the 500- yd freestyle and an eleventh in the 1,650-yd freestyle. Tronsli placed third with a season best time of 1:56.11 in the 200-yd backstroke while Smeby posted a 4:10.39 fourth place finish in 400-individual medley and placed tenth in the 1,650 frees- tyle. .Iunior Henning Klemp fOslo, Norway! set a new school record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1313.88 and also placed twelfth in the 50-yd freestyle. Finally, the 400-yd freestyle relay team consisting of Harold Limbach fNorwayl. Guist, Reinhardt, and Klemp went all out and took a third place finish while setting a school record of 4:07.2. And the 400-yd medley relay team of Reinhardt, Gjortz, Guist, and Klemp placed second with a time of 3:3O.16. The divers on the team are senior Tim McMahon tCincin- natil and sophomore Brett tOsh- kosh, WD. Both are recovering from injuries but have still done a respectable job this season. Tim placed eighth at the MAC's on the one meter board and twelfth on the three meter. They have done well in contri- buting to the teams total points this year. Although O.U, will be losing four outstanding seniors, the fu- ture of the team still looks bright. Many of the returning swimmers will be coming off some of their best times yet and hopefully. if the swimming pro- gram is allowed an adequate supply of aid for recruits Cwhich they haven't had in a long timel. the OU men's swimming and diving team could be headed back to the top of the MAC. .2 - Laurel A. Zettl , 191 Athletics Under the d1rect1on of flrst- year coach Joan Kappes and as- s1stantGa1l Sules, the swnmmm' women completed the1r season wlth three w1ns and f1ve losses. Due to 1njur1es, 1nel1g1b1l1t1es and transfers, the team was at a dlsadvantage wlth a lack of depth. The small squad cons1st- ed predommantly of underclass- men w1th only two semors: co- captalns Carol Keshock and June Lockerby. Even though II was a rebulld- 1ng year and a small team, we worked well together and re- malned competitive, stated Lockerby. Sophomore Llnda Flory. who broke the school record m the 200-backstroke and .Iumor Pat- ty Callery, who broke her own record m the 100-freestyle. re- mamed consistently strong com- petitors throughout the season. The lone dxver, Freshman Elalne Strelff, appears to have promis-potentlal WhlCh should prove to be a def1n1te advantage ln future years. The constructlon of the new natatorium is presently under- way and scheduled for use m 1983-84. Thls modern fac1l1ty should be an advantage in at- tractmg recruits and generatlng enthusiasm among future team members. -2. - Connle Duwelmg Susan Evancho Sophomore Lynda Flory' broke lbe re- Ulllvllilly tord in the 200-backstroke. Front row: Janie Dargle, Carol Keshock. June Lockerby, and Carol Aspengren, Row 2: Pat Cnllery, Katy Kirchner. Lau- rel Zettl, Elaine Strieftf Ro w 3: Elizabelb Whiifemore, Asst. Coach Gale Stiles, Jackie Heid. Lynda Flory, Maureen Cur- ren. Nancy Bozznrcv. and Conch Jann Ksppes. Womens SVVIITIYINITQ - Greg lmhaif fakes it all in stride. Coach Elmore Banton, in his second season as head coach of the OU Men's Track team, piloted the team to a 6-2 record. The team placed sixth out of 16 teams in the Central Collegiate Championships, placed second in the annual indoor Mid-American Conference Championships and placed fourth in the MAC for the outdoor events. Banton stated, I really felt we had a chance of winning the MAC because we had a terrific team. The multitude of injuries, however, held back the team's winning efforts. The Bobcats were held as one of the favor- ites in the league, with Nate Obijofer placing first in the 400-intermediate hurdles with a time of 51.54. MAC record breakers for OU were: junior Paul Knott in the 3,000m steeplechase with a time of 8250.4 and senior Phil Kimble in the high jump with a height of 7 feet 21:1 inches. Kimble also qualified for the NCAA cham- pionships held in Provo, Utah. Banton stated, when asked if the 1982 team met up to his expectations, that the goal was to win the MAC championship. The season was a good one - we had a bonified chance of winning, but massive injur- ies prevented us from reaching our goal. We were an outstanding team, said Banton. When asked what he anticipated for the 1983 team. Coach Banton replied, We are a better than average team. We are a senior- oriented team which will put experience in our favor.' 30. A - Tracey Hardman 19 - Athletics J al.. 045' -' Q- h ji -Al 3. an . . -1.-4.5.-,agggggazictf ' : , ,, -- -- - ii 9 V A-in WY . , .-.- -1- v I i14'n.mr'- 'wgiadaf----A KJ. - L 4 Al Ayers positions to throw lbe sbol. XV' njuries urt Men' Track Season Jig .44 U' Q2 as ,va 54 as .4, er.- Wntch ooooout. ' for Jerry Hat- ' field. University puhllcltlons -'- -' -' me , V' ' dv A' . ., F' use W ,Aw V, -V. XM , , - -. .- ff . '51, .tim -gg- ' 11 V V V ff ,? ,, -. QL, , . if'1 :r 'i ? ' X-L --- Y :,:.i?.: -L .- vv::--:--rg..-::.:-': :. . ,- -' -'z: : : , I H+' gs ..N... . .,-7,-xxll-f , eff-1.3, ' -ff I , 4 'QQ-,'gf..w', . , ,xx .fy - -0 . qv, x Fronl row: Mike Helm. Gary Mirhels, Paul Check, Bob Henley, Al Hose, Nile Obijofer, Rnlph Cnndeirla, unknown. and Dean Mastroi- covo. Second Row: Scot! Hill, Ron Brown, Rod St. Clnlr, Len Scruggs, Mike Gaskin. Tony Brown, Wslley Bell. unknown, David Chap- man, Vnughn Shores. Third row: Coach Elmore Bsnron, Chris Neer, Vince Mrban, Mark Hurrer. John Goots, Rick Radlke. AI Ayers, Greg Bn- licki. Mike Hnrrison. Marty Cisntiolo, Fraig Gerbnrl, Mike Psion, Greg lmhoflf Nils Lin- denbuld. Ted Fnrah. and Jeff VVIII, trainer. Back raw: Mitch Benlly. unknown, John Masars. un- known, Dore Mlrth, George Mara, unknown. Jeff Tesno w, Jerry Hntlfled, Brian Whssermsn. Dnle Gehman, Bob Mirlh, John King. Greg Porhes. Paul Knorr and Dirk Skerel. Track - RIGHT: Chris Coleman nurses a sore foot. BELOW: Cynrhia Harris and Cheryl Brown exchange the baton in the 400m relay. Kirk D. Rahllng - Athletics Omen' Track Ha Coach Qf Th earn . ' - ITA- Kirk D. Rohling -va T Front Row: Kim Preston, Kathy Wil- liams, Margaret Hutzel, Cheryl Brown, Frances Danlell, Teresa Box. Teresa Crouch, Vicki Finn. Annette Corner, Gina Jo Moore, Lynn Russell. Raw 2: Coach Diane Slamm, Nancy Clossin, Liz Elckholl. Linda Dukes. Rochelle Kimbrough. Cynthia Har- ris, Kelly Neville. Karen Hake, Rose Galambos, Kathy Heine, Chris Cole- man. Row 3: Sue Norrh. Kathy Nortz. Jane Baird, Donna Griffith, Sue Carey, Amy Hansen, Mary Rhine. Carol Stevens. Camera Shy: Cathy Taylor. Frances Dnniell finished fifth in the NCAA Division One Nationals and was Bottom:SeniorAnner!e Cainer makes the named as nn All-American. .iU 1P for OU' Kim Sullivan Jim Wilmer W t' :V ' 0 -syn M The women's track team of 1982 finished the season with an outstanding record and a third place win in the Mid-American Confer- ence Championships. The women tracksters were under the advising of Coach Diane Stamm who was named the 1982 Coach of the Year in the league and was also honored as Co-Coach of the Year in cross country. The outlook of the season was impressive in all events: field, sprints and distance. Powerhouse Frances Daniell gave the Lady Bobcats a home team advantage with her high jump, hurdle and sprint expertise. Dan- iell broke the OU record for the high jump, winning the conference title, and after quali- fying for the NCAA high jump champion- ships, went on to place fifth in the nation with a jump of 6 feet 't inches, Daniell also holds the school record in the 100m high hurdles and the 400m hurdlers. She finished second in the MAC with a time of 14.1 seconds in the 100m event, Coach Stamm stated that her pre-season ex- pectations of the 1982 team were definitely accomplished. The success of the team rested on the fact that we improved from the previous season - from our '81 fourth place in the MAC to our '82 third place win, said Stamm. Stamm also added that the 1983 team would definitely be in contention for the '83 Mid- American Conference championship! 30, - Tracey Hardman A Women's Track - - Athletics omen's Rugby 1982 ff. MAC Champs Many students at OU heard the word rugby and did not know what it was. Then, they walked by the South Green intramtu-al fields on a spring or fall Saturday afternoon and saw a game in progress and did not really want to know what it was. To these outsiders, rugby appears to be a confused mass of bodies milling around the field drinking beer and making prehistoric sounds. Sometimes that is exactly what women's rugby is, but for the most part, rugby is an age-old game requiring endurance, reckless abandon of physical safety and a limber drinking arm. Rugby is an amateur sport played on a rectangular field with a goal at each end. The teams consist of 15 women each. The object of the game is to get the foot- ball-like ball across the opponent's goal by running or kicking it forward, or by passing it backwards. Play is, for the most part, continuous. Only an infraction of the rules or a pile-up stops the action. If three or more people are grabbing for the ball, a maul is formed. The object of a maul is to gain possession of the ball by grabbing, shoving, or biting your oppo- nents. If the ball is on the ground, they players bind in around it and attempt to kick it out to their teammates. This action is called a ruck. When the ball goes out-of- bounds, each team forms a straight line parallel to one another. The ball is then thrown in through the tunnel formed by the two teams. This is called a lineout. Scoring in rugby is very similar to scoring in football. A try, worth four points, is when the ball is put in the opponent's goal on the ground. A conversion kick, worth two points, is a kick from the field during play, which, like a conversion, goes over the crossbar and between the goal posts. Rugby originated in England and has survived through the centuries forming many traditions, most of which manifested after the game in what is referred to as the third half. A party is thrown for the visiting team where there is an abundant supply of beer. The Ohio University Women's Rugby team, 1982 MAC champions, had a 5-2 record in the first half of their split season. Q, - Kathy Hentges 5 'ganna'-A f .nvff .T 4, X A Super gg o n FV + Bur er For OU ,X'q 'g' f,1'4 i1'kXvQf ,Mr .E 'a A-nl , 'lim Students Ms 47g ! ',5. lax A G 1129 1 z. -- ' Good . Luck ,Q Two Locations 44 .ooo,.o.. M Q' o L l . -- 23 W. Union 688 E. State L JE.-.mf 3-.ns-6 . ..- 'fsdisfn q-'1 -I . 0U Ruggers Scrum Down 6 .. Above: After butting heads with his ap- ponent, this Bobca! gets his own checked out. Top: Three ruggers msul for the ball. Right: Two blockers take to the air. 200 - . :Ft .n ' ny-5 f,. . VV ' V 1-,.!4zJ , -' . ,I 1241.3 Lf,-.T 'f',,.,. -yn,-gg., ',s.,' ' J, wrt... ,Qy annul ' . i' si r-gifs, 4.. ' -is H 4 iiwf rs ,- .- ' ' 1 zf-gig . E-apr, -lfffl i 3'4'x':-T7 'fr' ' ' ,MT 14,4 -114 UA 'f 'r, 4 df, -vlf .'w . vr ' Ar I iff! . . .,,. :ivy f9.'f-ricfi' A H ,'. --' F .r. .. ,-'Y' -7- '.2.'. D. ,. -1.1. , Q V ' 7, '1'-Tiff. v' 'v ' : A 'ft :Y J I f.,, 5 :f 5 V, T 2' -5-LJ! I-.,s f I' Q, 5 . fa-4 11.1 . . .., .u . ,. 1 1 . ,fl , zjrr ' ' ' ' r ,.. av 1' Steven Zinc Danny Friedman sets up for a try, Shelley Haney 4 1 4 Gary Guydosh Above: An opponent takes rharge in s lineoul. I.efl:,-1n Ou rugger comes our of Ihe scrum victorious. Gnry Guydosh Men's Rugby X. ' v 33, rff? . -1. .fi R 11.-M X. .QV ' , .ul V ..,9x.i'? yqals, ' Q1 ,IQ l '7Tx ,s R' 1 . 4 I i! 1 1-4. Women's'Ultimate Frisbee is a reality at Ohio University. For nearly two years a handful of women gathered at the South Green fields to practice for up- coming tournaments. Unfortu- nately, a successful team takes more than a few scattered prac- tices. This year, under the leader- ship of Mic Doyle Cpresidentl and Carol Miller tvice-presidentl the Ohio University Windjam- mers have become an actual threat a tournaments. The 1982 season was a winning one as the women placed third in the North-Eastern conference and made a respectable showing at the Eastern Nationals. ,Q .W A ' , is M' A4 ' -vim . , -10 - .f11'i !'f?7'f9-n..a2.t A , X ,.f-,,w..nv1unIfr.erff4' fit .Q vow' - --' 'T Top Mnry Rapp gets readv to tbrou to Above: Hey down there Gel resdy. ' Ultimate Frisbee Tennis: Masterpiece Matches Michael Kraus aw' 1 ..,,--V .L .-i-Ltzzrlil'- 5 ' 1 L-v Q i ,,-- gb- Akkvvissii .--' 4V.',,,,-.--- ' .--aaa.,-ff , . ,,.,. ,-v4+ ,.g- - V .- ,.--.. 111.12 : ' .' .'f'.. QQ? 444.f15fi1QQ2. Q 12.2212-fr Tll--Ir: 'N :::::g:1ilQj1::4LJlff L ' - ,-....A-J-'j,,,,7 + II',',, ' ' ' T Mark Marconi and Perry Stofan prac- rire doubles. - Sports 1 Fran! row: Perry Stofan, Brian Veillette, Sieve Gunderson, Dave Rowland, Gary Hribnrg Row two: DJ. Stephenson, roach, Ron St. John, Shawn Burke. Mark Mar- coni, Pete Srnrff. We have just completed the finest tennis season in Ohio Uni- versity history, wrote Men's Tennis coach Dave Stephenson in his annual newsletter. Broken records, strong recruits and great depth paraded the Bobcats to a phenomenal 28 wins and only three losses for 1982. Stephenson, who was named Coach of the Year for the second consecutive time, has been at OU for nine years and has com- piled an impressive 177-77 re- cord, The team was led by juniors Brian Veillette and Perry Stofan who were the number one and two singles players and were named to the All-MAC team. Stofan was also on the number one doubles team with senior Gary Hribar and the two went on to become the MAC number one doubles champions for the first time in OU history. The list of accomplishments goes on. Several records were broken at the Mid-American Conference Championships in- cluding most points accumulat- ed, most players in the finals and, as mentioned before, plac- ing two players on the All-MAC team. I guess the one disappoint- ment would be falling short of the MAC team championship, said Stephenson. The Bobcats lost to Miami by five points. Four Bobcats, Steve Gunder- son, Gary Hribar, Pete Scarff, and Perry Stofan will not be re- turning for OU this year but Ste- phenson has recruited three promising freshmen - Scott Langs, Tim Bruin and Lloyd Ad- ams. We have a very young and inexperienced team, said Stephenson. The outcome of the season will depend on how the recruits respond. But the season of 1982 will go down in the Ohio University re- cord books as one of the best in OU history. To Dave Stephen- son, though, Euphoric! is the only word to describe the men's tennis team of 1982. .no A - Betsy Lippy Mlclnel Kraus -v-nu: .op 1 - gfl v w r A lx Top, practice makes perfect. Left. An OU player makes n jump shot. Men's Tennis Donna Paterson practices before n march, Injuries Plague Wom n's Tenni n is 2 'i' I E : In Z' Tn i. 0 s is 2 .7 ' Most athletic coaches can find at least one good thing to say about their team's season but this time. Women's Tennis coach and Associate Athletic Di- rector, Dr. Peggy Pruitt, was at a loss for words. With a record of 2-11, the team suffered through one of its worst seasons and also through many injuries. Due to injuries, we went into some matches not emotionally ready, said Pruitt. Freshman Laurie Imes, sophomore Stephanie Osborne and senior Sue Regan were all plagued with various injuries keep- ing them from competition. Maybe the one small gleam of sunshine was freshman recruit, Mary Savage who played in the number one singles spot and accumulated six wins in singles plus three in doubles. Also, freshman Becky Burkhart and junior Jane Burkhart gained some valuable playing experience due to the in- creased injuries of other team members. Although some coaches like to label their losing seasons as one to rebuild their team, Pruitt makes no excuses for the team's record and believed that there were several matches that the Lady Bobcats should have won, We were a young team, but the season should not have been a rebuilding one, said Pruitt. Be- cause of the injuries, the doubles teams suffered the most. fcontinued on next pagei 206 - Athletics Publications 1 l Tnlented Bei-ki Burkhart can hit the ball and look in rbe camera sr the same time, ' 1 University Publlullons lfnlverslly Publiullom Freshman, Mary Sn wage led the team as the number one singles player. .lane Burkhart makes a bsckbsnd shot. tCont1nued l The advantage of a doubles team IS to be able to play together. sa1d Pruitt. but we famled to play COHSISIQDIIY because the tnjurles caused so many changes. They also forced OU to forfelt some of then' matches. At the MAC Ch8fI'lplOllShlDS, only flvc girls were healthy enough to travel. The team lost only one semor. Sue Regan, last year and IS expectmg some good performances from freshmen Kathy Maroscher and Ermn Burke along wlth returning trehabxhtatedh members. As for now, Coach Prultt can only look ahead to a better 1983 season. My mam concern IS avomdlng injurlesf' she sa1d. Ifwe stay healthy, we can hope for a 50 50 seasonfgq by Betsy Llppv VVomen's Tenms Bobcat Baseball: MAC Eastern Division Champs It was the baseball team's long-awaited turn- around season. After a losing 1981 season where the Bobcats finished ninth in the Mid-American Conference KMACJ, it's surprising that Coach Jerry France had high expectations for the 1982 season. He obviously knew the capabilities of his team who went from ninth place to first place in a single sea- son with a 26-21-1 record. Fifteen lettermen returned for the 1982 season and added the much-needed depth and experience to the team. Mark Bercik. John Schanzenbach. and Joe Ausec along with Gary McLaughlin. who broke Philadelphia Phillies' third baseman Mike Schmidt's homerun record with eleven. anchored down the infield positions. Chris Tenoglia, Jeff Zickafoose, Keith Vrotsos, Pat Miller, and Brian Luce divided playing time in the outfield while the pitching staff improved greatly with the help of Mark Adkins, Don Bethel, Bob Livchak, Pat Rose. and several others. We were a strong team all around, said France. We had a good balance between offense, defense. and hitting. That balance was most obvious in the team's stunning victory over Kent State, which as- sured OU the first place title in the Eastern Divi- sion. Unfortunately, the team lost to Eastern Michi- gan, the Western Division champs, and were there- fore ineligible to compete in the NCAA tourna- ment. With such a successful 1982 season, France has set even higher goals for his team and the upcom- ing season. We have nine seniors returning and should have a real fine ball team, said France. This year I'd like to win the division title and go to the NCAA Tournament. Q. - Betsy Lippy Doug Starkhause fires s pitrb. 20 - Athletics gas. Kim Sullinsn x 1 Jeff Zirknloosv sllempls ra slenl serond base. 7: Kim Sullix an 0l c Pal Blnrkburn snails Ihe pilrh nhile his resmmnles look on. Y .I . -QA 3' Th1:5jEJLIrM,!,,bf,-ll5- I ' A 5 'I U ,L aff-7'9 Q-uff 9 'QC -'.' J ' , ' F. ' ' J -J . -taL,-.,2:,f5gg.:e-,TGYQBBQLW-7--T QQ- Y Harry Smuelj Front row: Derek Cusirk, Fhris Fiore. Jsrk Schmitz, Mark Adams, John Born, Jeff Dales, Mike Jauorski, Mike Horri- son, Pnl Blackburn, Kew in Barr. Ross 2: Drew Ifnrd. Dian Ginler. Jeff Buch. Chris Tenoglin. Jim .-1 ngerl, Brian Lure. PM Host. Date Crnn ford, .Hike Sohmvr, Rob Lilchalx. Rich Karate. Ran Farhi, Dans Kasler. Ron 3: foarh Jerr-1 Frnnre, GA Dnxe Krcnrz, Keith Yrotsns, Gary McLaughlin. Ps! Miller, Rands McDer- moli. Mark Adkinc. Don Bethel. John Schsnlenbnrh, Doug Smrkhouve, .loc -Qu- ser, and Asst. Conch Ulwj ne King. Baseball - Kirk Robling 5 a An Ohio Bobcat slides in for a close play. fix - Athletics Front row: Pam Neibaus, Cathy Cyr, Nancy Mirbalelr, Lynn Swan, Hallie Jones. Row 2: Missy Cutriglzt, Ka- ren Koenig, Cindy Kennedy. Sue Kirkman. Sheila Coffman, Jill Shaffner. Row 3: Asst. Coach Tim Fitz- patrick, Peg Davis. Cindy Palkimas, Danna Knutson. Stacey Taylor. Cindy Justice, Rana Huber, Manager Cindy Ellwood, and Head Coach Karen Staderk. State Runner Up With 11 players returning from last year's 21-9 team and the addition of three promising recruits, women's softball coach, Karen Stadeck, had rea- son to believe that her lady Bob- cats were bound for a winning 1982 season. Senior Stacey Tay- lor had a top career performance at first base and served as the team's captain. Another senior, Missy Cutright,held a 1.000 field average for the last two years. Other key performers were Cindy .lestice and two recruits, Cindy Palkimas and Hallie Jones. Although the team had sev- eral gifted athletes, an opti- mistic coach and an overall good attitude, they ended their season with a disap- pointing 12-15 overall record. The problem? Three of the team's strongest players were out with injuries for the last part of the season. We started out strong, said Stadeck, but the injuries caused our batting to suffer. We only had a .241 team average. The team's record also re- flects the problems caused by injuries. Fifteen games into the season, the squad was on top with a 9-6 record but lost 13 out of their last 19 games. Amidst the turmoil of injur- ies, the team was able to com- pete in the MAC softball tour- nament and beat Youngs- town to grab second place in the state of Ohio. It was the high point of the season, said pitcher Hallie Jones. With the state runner- up title under their belts, Sta- deck and the Bobcat squad . D are anticipating a good 1983 season and hope to see more consistent batting and matur- ity from the recruits of two years ago. We have a good returning group, said Stadeck. We lost two starting seniors but have replaced them with some strong recruits. I have high expectations for the coming season. '2- - Betsy Lippy Above: Senior Starry Taylor looks on with approval. Left: Rona Huber arms for the pls te. H Softball Kirk Robllni Chipping A Even Season Michael Kraus Above: Junior Tracy Wagner works his way out of a sandfrap, Front row: Paul Stammen, John Ellis, Craig Goldsberry, Tracy Wagner, Mark Berlin, Greg Weldlg, Tom Kyfil Jeff Mv- man Row 2: Coarb Kermit Blosscr, Greg Malfhus, John Blue, Mike Wileman, Phil Adkins. Rusty Saunders. Jim Flowers. Marty Creed - Athletics 0kly. my stnnce is right und I 'm going to keep my eye on the ball, says Mike Wile- .yy x, 1 man. Made good contact. Benutlt'uI. ' I t X L .1 , , - - --Y: Conrb Kermit Blosser looks on as sopho- more Greg We.-idiggets n grip on the iron. I Most of us either saw or heard of Caddy- shack. Well, for a lot of us average students, the golf course is just a place for rich country club members, Bill Murray and gophers. The OU golfers, however, were a little more advanced in their shenanigans. With 18 Mid-American Conference Champion- ships behind him, OU's golf coach, Kermit Blosser, entered his 35th season as the head mentor. He brought with him four returning letter- men: juniors Mike Wileman and Phil Adkins and seniors Marty Creed and Rusty Saunders. Blosser stated that all four had potential and rounded out the team with the leadership it needed, but, unfortunately, they lacked consis- tency. That's where the freshmen and sophomores of the team stepped in. Freshmen Tom Kyff and Craig Goldsberry, who led the Bobcats to a fourth place finish in the MAC golf tournament by finishing fourth and seventh respectively, were named to the All-MAC golf team. When the season began, Blosser had his doubts. The MAC will be tougher than ever with most of the schools returning veteran line- ups, said Blosser. For Ohio to be in the picture, it will take dedication,determination, confidence and hard work on everyone's part. That was before the season. OU suffered through a dismal season placing low at most of the invitationals and tournaments they partici- pated in. Next year's team will be returning sophomore Greg Weidig, juniors Tracy Wagner, Jim Flow- ers and John Blue along with Kyff and Golds- berry. Good luck guys and look out for those gophers! Betsy Lippy Softball in tv CS U11 311011230 HJ Northern Illinois 2,1 Kem 51aw,Ea5l Mich 2-0 goledol H h E-- Central Michigan ,1 -hmmm w xxealtgjloo It lgdn Lhcmgan Us WE'edGE,fflhMlChEIfE'ne 'M W L' Wise Stevens Point 6.1 Kent Stale 3,1 ,roifrigxf IC lgan' W 04 L Easlernlllienlurkyv 071 Ball Slam 23 Penn State-Ohio Slate 03 . v Qutivt Q T 1 dl 0-ll Fleld Hockey W blallllslgltd Elkins Ohw Dominican 104 Tglidg 34 W M hg W West Virginia Wesleyan Ohm DOFHIUICSU 1'4 L Zlgsggsigwg EEE ' ' B ll ' F W - -- W Tiiilrjirn lc lgan iiggeirgg flaw lla LTQQ-Llanggcllgnxgile 0-5 L Frostodrg Il-1 ehead :late , , W Central Michigan W Shppm Rmk MI Muskingum College ,gn vt ioongetown state 11:2 W Waterloo tt' Ohm grate 3 1 Muskingum College 1453 I- Ohm Male 0 W U. Wisc. Stevens Point W Toledo fo Aflwft 9 i'l'XZaT0 'r'ame'l' 1 3 L Eastern Kentucky gerrilrtll? Tech ff? Qlgnvlrglnla 2,2 ' A ml A' L Loulsvllle L Southern Illinois 01 WFS! Vlfglflla T6 W WOOSIEI' W Univ of Dayton 5.0 Cl131'l0SlDn 34:1 ' 5 Ch ls -J L Davls and Elklns W Eiarllalibals of Pennsylvania Ohlg Star: W West Virginia Wesleyan W Wittenberg W U Pittsburgh L Frostburg W Slippery Rock W W d 2 1 W Ohio State m Sor ' L Kent State 2 L Toledo 1-3 yi 3916903 Tech L Akron 0-2 L Morehead st. 1-3 W Blrglgl- ' L Akron 1-2 L Grove City 0-2 L gin mmm L Edinhoro 0-2 L Edinboro d2 . L Marshall 1-2 L Indiana - 0-2 Y 1f21'tV-fi-im' :Y il In 33 , - HVISI' - 611 3 9 Q gidlgga Uifffnginnsylvama L Ashland 1-2 L Morehead State o-3 W Cort inga. In W Rio Grande 2-1 W Marshall Tournament 2-0 en ra lp lga L Mt. St. Joseph 1-2 WXL Bowling Green 2-0. 0-3 W Eastern Michigan L M. , L Northern Kentucky 1-3 L Cleveland Staet 0-2 lam' L Bowling Green 2-3 L Ball State o-2 W Kem Slate L Miami 2-3 L Miami 0-3 L Ball Slate L West vrrgrnta 0-2 L Toledo 0-3 Men's Tennis Men's Basketball Women's Basketball W Virginia Miligafy 11151 W St. Mary's 57-54 L Pittsburgh 78-98 L MH1'y1?HCl L St. John's 52-62 L Charleston 76-79 :Z gZgh,1L2ifgieLee W Marietta 90-68 W Youngstown State 67-65 , W Providence 48-47 W Rio Grande 87-69 W So' Carolmaspartanburg W Rhode Island 67-65 L Morehead State 70-78 W Furman L N' 69 71 L Arkon 75-80 W Presbyterian lagara ' W Wmthmp College W Brooklyn 58-43 W Cleveland State 72-70 W Davldgon W Toledo 71-52 W Pennsylvania 79-64 W East Stroudsburg State W Northern Illinois 62-57 1: Daytgn gg-851, W Radford W Kent State 68-63 Tole o -4 W Lynfhbllfg College L M' ' 60-73 L Northern Illinois 61-79 L Miaml W Vvlgslllern Michigan 82-55 W Kent State 66-64 Q fjifmazgf follege W Ball State 73-62 L Miami t 71-94 W .lfloleadrlja 8 e W Central Michigan 77-72 W Western Michigan 74-73 W Eastern Michigan L Bowling Green 55-72 W Ball State I 79-77 W Central Michlgan W Radford 58-50 L Central Michigan 81-98 W Western Michigan W Eastern Michigan 72-57 W Bowling Green 74-66 W Ohio Wesleyan W Northern Illinois 59-45 L Eastern Michigan 69-75 W Youngstown State W Kent State 73-71 W Northern Illinois 66-62 W West Virgima L Mt ' 51-53 L Kent State 6683 W Bowlmg Green W Deellrallil 63-62 L Miami A 66-75 yi glenn itat? L Western Michigan 59-65 W Western Michigan 68-62 my uf S W Bail State 62-48 W Ball State 70-64 L Ohio State - - W Xavler W Central Michigan 87-63 W Central Michigan 91-80 W Cmmmar, L Bowling Green 75-89 W Bowling Green 81-80 W Ball State W Eastern Michigan 62-60 W Eastern Michigan 62-56 W Northern Illinois L Toledo 59-56 L Toledo 47-65 W Kent State 214 . l-0 Men's Cross Countr Women's Cross Countr Wrestlin g 1 of 4 at Bobcat Invitational f Eiiffffxd Sm iiiii 1 of 9 at Marshall Invitational 8 of at Kentucky L Northwestern 9:37 W B 1' G 41-20 ' ' ' 33- 6 W Cgrgillnniti Invltatlonal ' i Ii grexxagxlgs Vegas 12131 W 01,10 51316 49-15 5 of 9 at Eastern Mlchlgan 1- 515355011 1531 3 Of 3 at Tennessee!Miami I1'1Vlt. L Kentucky 8-353 W West, Virginia 31-25 - W Illinois Sl3lQ 28-12 2 of 34 at Ohio Intercolligates 3 of 7 at Bowlmg Green W 114131111 19-16 6 Of 13 at Central Colligates 1 of 3 at West W Web' ,V1'g a , 2246 - - . W CenlralMlchlgan 26-19 W Marshall 45-18 Vlrg1nla!Cleveland W Eagtgrn M.Ch,ga,, 30.15 4 of 7 at MAC Invitational 1 of 18 at 5111-01-110 W Cmrlrmau 41-8 13 of 22 at NCAA Dlstrlct Meet 2 of 7 at MAC Invitational MCn'S Swimming Women's Swimming Golf L Tampa I 51-53 L Wright State 71-73 gon Qlulflelclafslc 21Qf3f-23 L Eastern Michigan 37-76 L Cleveland State 65-82 N1'Q1f1S3ar0'ma'S1. 392,323 W Toledo 61-52 W Kent State 100-45 Glenville si. Invit. 3 of 3 W Eastern Kentucky 61-52 L Eastern Michigan 68-79 PH1m61l01UV11- 13 Of 17 W Denison 76-37 W Ball State 76-73 C01One'C1aSS'C 60 3 L M. . Marshall lnvlt. 14 of 18 laml 35-68 W Kenyon 104-40 W. Virginia!Glenville 1 of 3 L Ball State 49-64 L Miami 75-43 KGP16r Invit. 13 Of 23 L Cleveland State 35-74 L Cincinnati 88-42 Xffwlef 1nY11- . 1 of 12 Mid-American lnvlt. 9 of 15 W Kent State 58'51 Falcon Invit. 3 of 12 Toledo Invit. 4 of 4 Mid-American Conference 4 of 10 Football Women's Track Men's Track L Bowling Green 0-40 L M1l'1l'l9S013 3-57 1 of 14 Early Bird Relays W Richmond 23-14 1 of 14 Early Bird Relays Open Ohio Relays W Toledo 17-14 W Marshall!Rio Grande 117-26-25 gpen Dogwood Relays - 2 of 20 Ohio State Invit. pen Ohio State Relays w 3811 Statler h. if: W Central Mienfnie Grande 95-a-651.-3 open Penn Relays as ern 10 lgan ' W Kent State 76-60 W Kent State 95-59 W Miami I . 20-0 3 of 10 MAC Championships W Toledo,f'Central State 120-1-6 L Central Michigan 18-42 L Miami 62-109 L Northern Illinois 0-36 4 Of 10 MAC ChamPi0HShiPS L Western Michigan 7-16 W Kent State 24-20 Baseball Women's Tennis W Une Charlotte 12-8 L Cleveland Stale 4,9 L, Clnclnnat 1.2 L gent h. L U of North Carolina 2,5 W Cleveland Stale 15,3 W Clnclnnal 12.4 I-1 entra 19 lgan 7'2 w Carol-na -its W glevelana State 5,4 L Indiana 3.4 L Western Michigan 2-7 W '-'ilno 'lvln ae -r nlaa gm L tlNC.vvil:ingio: gin w wiigeni sgialil 1211 isigiinri iifg L Morehead, State 0'9 l. ENCQIVI-lgilngton 0.3 'ar gforighrigsealeen gag LA zllaml 1,3 L CIGTICIIIIUSII 2-ig . 1 Z u O ,ga 2-5 r 0:1 e n .-2 . lam: W al-S a v - E Eligiiaima if it 206.22 6122. IQ, X- Ziflnna elm 251, L Charleston 2-7 i EiTfSL?i?2i,i.- 1' S2r,:lff'0n it L -Won L 4-5 L Ohio State A E94 L Toledo l, Kgiisigii L Eastern Mlchlgan 0'9 L' Ohio SlBl2 2.9 LY Toledo nf, W Kent Stare L Toledo 2-7 if Mgiixgii 3' Riiiifilirginla Wii7XCl:l'TJi1.li':aiiari:n1 :lil L Northern Hhnols 1,8 wi Ohio Dom-mean 3-1 W Dayton 13.5 L Eastern Mienigan as 9 of 10 in MAC Championships VN Ohio Dominican 11.0 VN Dayton 15,5 L Toledo 1.5 L Ohio State 0-9 U I I .4 s. ,Hy .4 m . , s N , K- I 'wtf ,agar .' . 253' X 1- N9-'.' Q..- N Y' XN ,X xg 4' - xii- 'ws' :..w B.. x 1 xibkl. gl, QQ? 9 6, g- ., 1: N. 5'uX .av n : u n. H G Greek! hich came first, the Izod or the Greek7 This is a question which might be asked lay non-Greeks on campus who see fraternity and sorority members as a group of topsider-wearing, cheer chanting people. The fact is, Greeks are individuals with their own minds and not large groups of clones. These students discover the experience of sharing their interests and talents with a brother or sister. The them, the college life becomes more meaningful by the strong friendships they find in the Greek system. Scholarship, service to others, leadership, athletics, so- cial life and a lifestyle with which they feel comfortable are all important aspects of Greek life. The system at Ohio University offers its members the opportunity to share these aspects of life with their brothers and sisters. As a member of a Greek group, the individual has an opportunity to share himself and grow as an individual along with the group, Fraternities and sororities still hold to their formal traditions but have discarded many of the myths that have haunted Greeks in the past, At OU.. Greeks are responsive to the changes in society and work to com- bine the positive traditions and values of the past with the best and most challenging aspects of today. Whether he or she is someone to study with. a drinking buddy, a matchmaker or a shoulder to cry on. the friend- ships made from fraternities and sororities are those that will last a long, long time. Several of lhe OL sororlh member: show their letters Greek Competition Among Gi Team Spirit And Wild Jake Wyman Da ve Neubert nf the Phi Gamma Del! fralernily gives his all in the Greek Week 's Anything that floats but a boar Race ro lead his boat to victory. '- Greeks The Games Began with the All Greek picnic on Monday, October 4. The week was full of activities for the participating fraternities and sororities. This year's Greek week included such events as: a boat race on the Hocking River. a hamburger eating contest, an airband competition, a banner contest. the showing of the movie Texas Chainsaw Massacre, an All Greek Tea and the All Greek Games. Beta Theta Pi took first place for the fraternities with Phi Delta Theta coming in second and Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha tied for third. Chi Omega captured top honors for the sororities and Phi Mu finished second with Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Kappa tied for third. Points were awarded not only for placing first, second or third in the events. but also for participation and for clean-up. All of the events previously mentioned lead up to the Greek Games, which is a type of Olympic game contest held on Friday. October 8. The games began with the 5 Kilometer All Greek Run, Other events included a beer chug contest, a pyramid building contest. a tug-o-war contest and a relay called dizzy izzyf' A problem did arise during Greek Week. It took place on Thursday. during the airband competition at Baker Center Ballroom. The competition went longer than designed and at midnight Sigma Nu Fraternity, the last band of the night was to perform The Who. Signa Nu played one song as The Who and then decided to conclude its act with a salute to The Who -- The Clash 1982 Tour by playing The Clash. During The clash song the Sigma Nu's were physically thrown off stage. The Sigma Nu's protested the airband competition and demanded a formal apology. One of the first events of the week was the Anything that floats but a boat Race. Each house had four people enter a homemade, floating object. Most choose to tie inner tubes together and try to run with the boat to the finish line. John Beckwith, Greek Week Rep. for Sigma Nu said, I feel that Greek Week is well-organized bullshit. It is a farce, run with predetermined winners. I feel the events went well. I feel as though there should be less emphasis on competition and more on fun, said Lauri Huler. the Greek Week co-chairman.-2. - Brad Wiseman 4 J 5:2 ,, . ' fgsr. 7'-'V ff , ' J W .115 x ' Z , V. -.z -1. .. .' -. , ,,- -. - In -f if aa ,.,,- '.,s, --' .M .. f 1 -' - -'Q f 'Y' ' wf 'fu.21irf.g:f- : ' 1 '. I . fx-1'-, 4, .S-'7,. -4 '. F7-it ,vi-11,-iv, . -,: - . ,Q .fx . ' 11 .. 1 , .v . U I .' bfi'-I H .Af I Q 4 R1-,, L7 , --A f' . - .H 4 43' 4 ,!' 1, '1'f1 X ' 'E -.W I' 1 1. QXJN ' . . X X A X -W o -up eu' 1 ,I , 1? N ,iv f. 5 ' 4 'N , s 5 u n . . ,, . 'PK D .L ,, xx i 1 1 ::Vp'!'n.13 .. J K i x x I I lpha Delta Pi Front row: Beth Sloan, Jan Harrison, Lori Black, Valerie Fradkir, Chris Cavenaugh, Diana Clapsadelle. Row 2: Priscilla Tang, Tracy Cummins, Debbie Kuzmu, Lauri Flemming, Alison Bukalew. pres., Debbie Carravetta. Row 3: Jamie Simson, Jenny Street, Ann Forecart. Gloria McClanahan, Lori Hayden, Linda Wag- ner, Renata Yeahger, Kathy Skinner. Row 4: Dee Schlety, Sandy Smith, Suzi Covert, Sue Remseyer, Jan Dickey, Kathy Nandrasy, Tina Bartlett, Jill Bowen. Row 5: Gretchen Connors, April Anderson, Brenda Richards, Lisa Hadly. Debbie Schlimer, Chris Jaros, Lori Hadly. Terri Caggiaro. Row 6: Beth Herrington, Jena Welker, Diane Jallif Beth Chinery, Kathy Mer- osher, Sue Sigler, Robin Stenzel, Kelly Nicol, and Lori Meyer. ft ,.,. -1- - . ., 4, -4- fy. ,,. . ADPI is not just an organization but a way of life. Being the first secret society for women and the mother of the entire sorority system, we have many fine tra- ditions to uphold. Our sorority repre- sents high ideals, fond memories, and friendships which are ours forever. ADPI'S are involved in many projects. We participate in philanthropic efforts to raise money for many causes. In the past few years, we have raised money for the Red Cross, the American Cancer Society, and Ronald McDonald Homes. ADPI'S strive to be a unified group, yet all are individuals. We succeed as fraternity sweethearts, as cheerleaders, as debaters on the forensic team and we have won many academic honors. In our daily lives we practice our motto 'tWe live for each other. We know there are always sisters who will give of their time to make our own lives a bit easier. We enjoy ourselves, but most important we become prepared for the challenges of the futureag. Kristen Nelson Tries her best to tug the ADPifs to a championship at the Greek Week games while sis- ters Terri Caggiaro and Robin Stenzel cheer her on. na.- 8' 'M G if 4, A i 43 N L X' IIN ' lr 1 uf: i 7 t , U K -' ' 2 ' 1. ' . tv 'I' I K: Q K g xv 4 V j, sf. + N .0 . ' .f-,. Q n ul L ' V 4 -In iii' ' ,' ' ' 'f x fu ' f . 5' if ' if i' ' eifiiisk-li il , 1 ' s X ia - -5211 i if x' Camera Shy: Lisa Ademschiek. Leigh Aspen- gren, Barb Bates. Carrie Baldman, Stepanie Finnerty, Julie Fitch, Janet Gahn, Lisa Gille- spie, Lynn Guezel, Patty Gureis, Sheri Hage- meyer. Patty Hammond, Tracy Harrel, Gwen ...iff ,. Haywood, Robin Hendrer, Diane JolllL Molly Lawrence, Mary Lubelski, Tammy Moses, Kris- ten Nelson, Sue Peterson, Lori Rhodehamel. Suzzane Sabrice, Sandy Schultz, Caroline Se- dery, Sally Shurman, Marcia Smith, Jill Sturgis, 1 4 In W, A, ' x Y .-. N, . V .-H 5 :by sf' ij . ., . . .1 . 5 ,sp a I Y .,- --A . - 1 X iv g I s 4, H gf 1 I. W. iss--t ..,.. . is is ' .N X' Debbie Swank, Mary Talbot, Christy Thomson, Lori Ugolick, Shelly Vldoli, Jill Winegarner, and Deb Yaconelli. l .fi- , X lpha Epsilon Phi 5'- r f Front row: Jill Feinberg, Slndy Rice, Millie Shaw. Pam Marcus, Jacqui Abnhnm, Rncbel Margolis. Row 2: hoe! Silverman, Marcin Mellzer, Debbie Levick, Suzi Bermnn. Molly Jacobs, Susan Rosen- berg. vs. ,A Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded on October 24, 1909, at Barnard College. The seven women who founded it wanted a true sense of sisterhood and belonging. Because of religious reasons, many women were discriminated against in the early 1900s, limiting their chances to join certain sororities. Alpha Epsi- lon Phi was formed as the first non- discriminatory sorority and, to this day, still holds that reputation. Although A E Phi has been around for a long time, the Alpha Chapter at Ohio University was just recently re- chartered. On May 9, 1982, we be- came a full-pledged sorority. Rechar- tering ended with a beautiful recep- tion and a dinner party, compliments of our nationals. Rechartering Alpha Epsilon Phi took many long months but all the efforts were very worthwhile. We are a small chapter but our size cannot show our spirit and love for our sis- ters and Alpha Epsilon Phi.'2' Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi - I I Alpha Epsilon Pi is one of the newest fraternities at Ohio Universi- ty. Chartered in 1977, AEPi has come a long way in six years. Being a new fraternity has many advantages. one being that new members have the op- portunity to become immediately in- volved. AEPi forbids hazing of any kind and instead, stresses personality development and leadership. Located at the corner of College and Mill Streets, AEPi is one of the smaller fraternity houses on campus: thus the term brother has real meaning. Unlike many fraternities, the AEPi house has no quad rooms. The house has almost as many singles as doubles. Alpha Epsilon Pi stresses good grades as well as good times. Fun and relaxation are a must. Parties are of- ten held with AEPi Little Sisters. AEPi has one of the few Little Sis organizations on campus. The best way to describe AEPi is not as an individual organization but as an organization with individuals. AEPi is very active on campus and around the community. We partici- pate actively in intramurals, Greek Week, and many community service projectsg - Greeks nm I Frou! row: Ron Teplitzky. .Michael Frischsiein, Andy Fishman, Eric Silver, Ed Romaine. Row 2 Todd Levinson. Joel Eidelberg. Dare Haber. Ira Brody, Bob Sch walm. Ro w 3: Robert Sa vsge, Dave Woli Todd Winick. Marc Telsey, Mike lpha Epsilon Pi Busbell, Rick Feinberg. Row 4: Steve Fleischer, Ron Wexler, Evan Lnnbolt. Dlvid Rock. Row 5: Mike Sallzer, Jon Margolis. Jeffliasentbnl, Jef! Allman, Eric Britton. Row 6: Ken Rorh, Dr. Jo- seph Berman, Advisor, Jere Austin. XL. 5 S Tracy Wilkes. Carole Yoder, and Kathy Settle 2 top off the Alpha Gam pyramid at the Greek Z Week games. u S 2 E u lpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gamma Delta house is located on University Terrace right on the College Green. The house, built in 1968. is very modern with plenty of room for everyone. There are six large suites which each have a lounge, study, bedroom, kitchenette, dressing room and bathroom, two tri- ple rooms and two doubles. We also have a beautiful large living room, T.V. room, and dining room. Alpha Gamma Delta strives to maintain a balance between scholar- ship and activities. We work for and reward scholastic excellence and pro- mote well-rounded activity. At Ohio University, the sorority scholastic average is higher than the overall women's average. The Alpha Gams try to retain this high achieve- ment. Alpha Gamma Delta rewards high scholarship through chapter awards and the Edna Copeland scholarship, through which three sisters receive S500 per year toward their tuition. Panhellenic awards are also available to Alpha Gams. Activities are a large part of the col- lege life of an Alpha Gam. We partici- pate in campus and Greek activities, such as Greek Week, Homecoming, etc. Yearly functions include a formal dance and a Valentine party. Alpha Gamma Delta also encour- ages participation in campus commit- tees and organizations, thus, our members come in contact with a large number of people outside of Alpha Gamma Deltaag Camera Shy: Jodi Burke, Jeanne Buzga, Katie Delaney, Michelle Handley, Pam Hood, Molly Hughes, Patty Klein, Melaney Lang, Katie Jo Lehman. Mary Linkenhoker, Robin Mains, Joan McCracken. Mary Jo McKinstrey, Amma McNary, Sharon Magv, Debbie Poland. Beth Reckord, Trish Rigby. Lee Spaulding, and Kelly Wethern. BQ Doelrlfvfcawleieleea qv' aa oisimauiamcfiit if lil J ff: 4 Front row: Kathy Settle, Julie Klein. Melinda DiRuz1a. Tracy Priest, Debbie Chapman, Sari Netzer, Debi Plotnlck, Debbie Kun, Irene Buzga, Tammy Crousore. Amy Chapman. Deb- bie Allen. Row 2: Erin Burke. Lisa Connors. Amy Schneider, Lynette Alvarez, Christia Scbnell. Lourie Myers. Nichole Kaminske. Jen- 'xa -1 '- ' If .A ny Scott, Kim Mooney. Janice Clark, Sue Soell. Teri Litterlni, Janet Henry, Lynne Combs. Row 3: Tracy Waaland, Jenny Sale, Jenny Peterson. Debbie Spires. Marci Wharton, Lisa Dean. Lisa Robinson, Sue Sauer. Barb Yenters. Tracey Rus- sell. Diane Wagner, Melanie Circle - pres, Row 4: Anne Zahner, Catherine Groseclose, Marita I ,T c, ' XT.: 15' Vx 'Z ,f-'Z-59' w,' -'C Vermeulen. Sue lVhitmore, Diane Dillon. Anne Thomas, Sue Seifferth, Kathy Chapman. Vicki Finn. Cheryl Danchur, Christy Haaclr. Ann Starky. Row 5: Lisa Delaney, Tracy Hoffman. Karen Brown. Julie Grafton. Stephanie Clark. and Sue Householder. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta - 223 l I Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first black sorority founded on January 15. 1908 at Howard University. The pur- pose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women and to be of service to all mankind. AKA has well over 75,000 chapters located throughout the nation and outside the continental USA. The Delta Phi chapter of Ohio University sponsors a variety of pro- grams every year. A few programs AKA had this year included an orien- tation program for freshmen women. a trick-or-treat service project at the Hickory Creek rest home, and a So- phisticated Gents program recogniz- ing the outstanding black men on campus. -2: - Greeks .490 I 45- 'Q ,f Front row: Leonnrd Scruggs, Alun Harrison, Wuhnn Dnnshy, Gavin Jackson, Albert Wil- liams. Row 2: Marrion Meflin, Curtis Town- send, Robert Gndson. Kris Cntten, Dennis John- son. John Nell, Stephen Evans. CAMERA SH Y: Glry Bonner, Roger Thomas. Oliver Scott, Michael Lindsay, John Bush and Tim Fowler. lpha Phi lpha, Inc Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phl Alpha - 225 1 1 Alpha Xi At Lombard College, Galesburg, Il- linois, on April 17, 1893, ten young women founded our distinguished Fraternity. Within a few years a pro- gram of national expansion was es- tablished, developing a membership of 72,000 with more than 100 char- tered collegiate chapters and 185 alumnae chapters. Alpha Xi Delta is one of the ten original members of the National Panhellenic Conference. Alpha Xi Delta takes a special pride in the opportunities she offers for leadership training and for participa- tion in a galaxy of meaningful nation- al projects and philanthropies. Endur- ing friendships, challenging ideals, cherished traditions, associations of distinction wherever one may go . . . this is the heritage Alpha Xi Delta holds for her members. The fraternity provides scholar- ships and Leadership Grants to quali- fied members for graduate and under- graduate studies. Scholarship loans are available and, through the years, the Fraternity has provided more than S200 thousand to assist worthy Alpha Xi Deltas in completing their education. Members, through the Alpha Xi Delta Foundation, have supported many significant projects chosen to meet the needs of changing times. One of these was a war project after Pearl Harbor which involved supply- ing special equipment for Red Cross work with the armed forces. A favor- ite project was Pittman Hall - A. St. Francis Home for Girls in Albany, New York, where court-referred girls between the ages of 14 and 18 from any states were accepted. -2' This old ear, stuffed with Fuzzie mascots. was displayed on their front lawn to attrart pledges during Rush Week. 1 Greeks Delta Front row: Tammy Patterson, Amy Morehead, Sue Wood, Carin Carano, Tara Coon, Jeanette Lambert. Row 2: Karen Pittman, Kelly Brad- beck, Jenny Pedro, Betsy MoerseorL Robin Her- ald, Leslie Kral. How 3: Nancy Anderson, Karen Mueller, Kathy York. Carol Haber. Row 4: Car- rie Dubin, Melissa Straub, Marsha Grossman, Gail Faulkenstein. Annette Smith. Row 5: Mau- reen MaeNamara, Betsy Towns, Libby Purmort, Susan Bergen - pres., Lisa Bostie, Robin Ross. Row 6: Julie Clark, Kendall Johnson. Amy Smith. Camera Shy: Becky Ambrose, Karen Bergen, Sara Borghese, Suzi Brannon, Joni Chernetsky. Lauren Cleveland, Lisa Crafty, Kathy Dellisan- dro. Judy Eichorn, Liz Eirholt, Cheryl Evans, Dee Dee Frampton, Leslie Francisco. Dari Flack, Sue Fullrod, Sherry George. Lynn Gfell. Diane Giardinia, Mary Kay Gill, Barb Gillam, Cheryl Grassi, Cheryl Hayworth, Sue Henry, Carla Hensley, Kim Hill, Cheryl Horn, Peggy Joyner, Kim King, Nancy Jo Kuhlman, Lynda Lavelle, Jenny Lechner, Carol McLaughlin, Mendy Meek, Toni Jo Molliea, Kerry Mork, Sue 0'Brien, Gina Parrason, Mary Paull, Jennefer Penkese, Laurie Ridgeway, Amy Ross, Beth Roy, Chris Rybalr, Julie Skur, Dori Smith, Tra- ry Smith. Debbie Snider, Elaine Slreifi Meg Topole, and Rene York. Beta Theta Pi is the oldest fraterni- ty on the Ohio University campus, having been founded in 1841. Fall quarter of this school year marked our 141st year. Our house is located on South Congress Street next to the College Inn. There are 45 members living in the house and we have 65 members all together. Beta has enjoyed long success in sports. Fall quarter we won the Inter- fraternity football championship. We Front row: Robert Durranln, Brad Berroria, Mark Diehl, Bob Mason, Mark Sneger. Row 2: John Temmel, Sieve Scherer, Joe Ditzel. Chris Gallic. Row 3: Sieve Kuller, Trent Shepard, Ken Kuller, Mike Wesinger. Chuck Pirinian. Bow -I: Walt Speer. Scott Johnson, John Hagen, Sieve Caron. Row 5: Jim Stocker, Michael Smith, Tim Tohon, Doug Borden. Colin Greenan. Rick Da- vidson, Jack Alden, Stott Snider, Dave Plimik. Row 6: David Neell Tom Fried, James Barnard. Brad Porohik, Chris Lang. Chad Carol. Mark Mizer, Bill Smallzman. Mike Thomas, Bob Saf- fin. Guy Shiroen, Tom Brenlman, Andy Sose- ken, Richard Bryan, James Beatty, Brad Hamil- ton, Dave Ramos. Dave Champness. CAMERA SHY: Bruce Anderson. Brian Ber- loria, Jef! Burns, Jim Craig, Jim Davidson. Mike Gill. Dave Greene. Bob Hayes, Doug Hen- nigan, Jim Henssler, Scan Jorgensen. Brian Lawson, Jay Lenin, Phil Loudon, Brian Lure, Steve MrGowan, Joe Pennesie, Gary Rhodes, Mike Scully, AI Smith. Steve Temmel, Joe Vag- liano. John Wallow, Jae Wilson. hope to capture the All-Campus Sports Trophy for the second con- secutive year. Beside football, we also have a winning record with basket- ball, water polo, softball and tennis. Beta holds the social event of the winter, the Around the World party. Other events include date parties and a spring formal. With a full slate of sporting events, teas with sororities, date parties and the formal, the Betas lead quite active lives.-2 li In I I I I I .ll Beta Theta Pi Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Theta Pi I V hi Omeiga Front row: Lisa Kendall, Beth Clossin, Pam Messner, Suzanna Patrick, Laurie Dyer, Lori Ball, Joy Edwards, Claire Miskel. Row 2: Lori Huler. Chris Meehan. Valerie Vogel, Becky El- lis, Tara McNamara. Mary Hurley - pres.. Su- san Crock, Arden Friedman. Kim Crawford, Kathy Kendell. Row 3: Tara Gruber, Nancy Pak, Jenny Byrne, Laura Ditka, Peggy Waterlrotte, Lisa Raihnll, Lori Goodrich. Donna Timmel. Liz 0'ConnelI, Diane Edwards, Regina Lewis. Row 4: Judy Schuster, Christine Tipton, Kelli Eden, Daren Carter, Claudia Grosso, Amy Thomas, Libby Fulford. Barbie Lorenz, Lisa Znvadill, Renee Tucker. Peggy Downy. Cheryl Hosalxe, Maureen Farley, Carol Cricca, Cindy Turker, Cheryl Roloson. Row 5: Nancy Patrick. Sharon Stotz, Patti Alspaugh, Laurens Myers, Theresa Fielder, Julie Bernath, Nancy Petzald, Karen Arnsbarger, Lynne Medors. Camera Shy: Adie Sobolak, Tracie Chapman, Jenni Gibson, Kelly Kyle, Halley George, Susan Ridge, Ann Stevens, Laura Fieler, Jill Wick- line, Terese Annan, Cheryl Williams. Diane Kudlinslri, Katie Kirchner, Jackie Kittinger, Lisa Dearth, Jane Topial, Karen Kossler, Amy Goyer. Sue Suesligo, Natalie Phillips, and Beth Mrf' une. 22 1 Greeks 'nf if-1' .. ,, fi x f i ll , FE il X. r Chi Omega was founded at the Uni- versity of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 and was established on the Ohio Uni- versity campus in 1913. When it was founded it was the first and largest national sorority of women. Today it is still the largest national sorority in membership. The house accommodates 33 girls but it is also a home for all those mem- bers who don't live there. The fea- tures of the house include a kitchen- ette open to all members of the chap- ter, a finished sun roof with a deck and guard rail, air conditioning, and parking facilities for all those living in the house. Chi Omega's aims are to contribute to the growth of members intellectu- ally, emotionally, and socially and to increase the members' capacity for friendship. Chi Omega has six purposes direct- ed toward these objectives which are friendship, individual growth, schol- arship, vocation, participation in ac- tivities, and social and civic service. Chi Omega's idea of sorority life is best defined by their symphony of high purpose and helpfulness in which there is no discordant note. Q :if Rellqlon IUUTGISL bemq necessdfll RSITY 1804 my - .X 2'1- 'N.. IAD C lyY IKthy I m Ml I Whit Syll Sl Plme unun, :ro usu , n Wi - . - ' lil s, e nn e e, .l mms, Sherrie Hluser, Valerie Snddler, Cyntbil Beard, Pame- ll Ford, Klrmen Fields. Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Theta - Delta Tau Delta From theme parties to teas with so- rorities twe don't really serve teal. to playing cards at home to wandering uptown, the Delts offer quite a social life. However, we do more than just party. The Delts contribute yearly to the underprivileged Children's Carnival, but more importantly, we serve each other, too. We develop friendships that will carry with us for a lifetime. We feel a man becomes fully edu- cated through interaction with other men and women. We offer this exper- ience - a diversified group of men want more than an academic educa- tion. The Delts actively participate in in- tramural sports programs from foot- ball to ping pong. Whether you let- tered in high school or not, there will always be a place for you on the field. We also stress maintaining a high grade point average. We don't expect every man to make straight A's, to involve themselves in every activity, or be the Big Man on Campus. We only expect each Delt to be himself. Becoming a member of Delta Tau Delta brings the rewards of close and lasting friendships. Togetherness and understanding are two major words that sum up being a Delt. This is the diversity that makes Delta Tau Delta what it is. Located on the College Green, the Delt house is within easy reach of ev- ery class. Built in 1970, the house of- fers a beautiful living room, T.V. lounge, dining room, study area, am- ple storage space, and so much more. in Greeks Front row: Spicy. Row 2: Paul Galmltz, Bruce Frankurt, Brian Stucky, Tom Pochatro, David Mills. Row 3: Jeff Gyorcsik. Rob Hill, Jim Mag- gard, Steve Brush. Andy Nelson, Jeff Greer, Marc Tennenbaum, Doug Werner, Jim Schnell. Row 4: Brian Maloney. Keith Geimen. Franz Aiieldt. Row 5: Todd Sederat, Jack Seigler, Joe Leuty. Mark Zielke, Rich Fisher. Jack Hall, Scott McRai, Chip Hopple and Alan Landau. Camera Shy: Dan Armstrong, Mike Bahniuk, Brian Elder cheers his brothers on in an intra- mural football game, Greg Best, Rick Blaettner, Tony Burchard, Da ve Burtrand, Rick Campbell, Jay Clark, Mike Cochrane, Rick Davis, Brian Elder, Mark Fos- ter, Wendel Gantt, Greg Glover, Randy Hibbett, Bart James, Doug Kerkman, Tim Kirby, Mark Kune, Rich Lester, Jeff Miller. Joe Mitchell, Rick Piper, pres., Jack Redilla, Jim Sedlack, Dave Spalding, Hank Waters, Mark Wilcox, Andy Wineman. Kappa lpha Psi, Inc Reginald F. Young and Daryl Ray. Camera Shy: Kevin L. Hubbard and Phillip K. Nicholson. Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. Sweelhearls. Front row: mela Y. Nelson, Qvnthin Beard, Kimberly A. Marian P. Brady, pres., Annette Long, Shelly Fielder. Lola G. Barroh, Guselyn Babb. and Myers, Linda K. Jones, Row 2: Adrienne E. Gwendolyn L. Eversan. Janes, Cynthia D. Densen, Barbara A. Short, Pa- Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha PS1. Inc I I Lamhda Chi lpha -- I--l-1 Greeks .4 A. .C-' X L Front row: Blaine Ross, R. John Street, Ken Hoffman. Brian Froning. Row 2: Alan Krause, Chris Johnson, Dave Messina, DL Walter Albers, Phil Rush. Row 3: Lee Garden, Sam Lea- dingham, J.K. Van Etten, Kevin Monahan. Row 4: Don Showalter, Brent Shull, Lou Zapanta, Tom Wilson, Kevin Fultz, Tim Campbell, John Purcell, Mark Ruggie, Jef! Cherry, Eric Hess, Gavin Leroy, Dave Poirer, Kevin Marcy, Andy Park. Row 5: Mike Kultral. Steve Bates. CAMERA SHY: Scott Allherry, Ken Appell, Bruce Barga, Bill Britton, Brad Britton, James Cheney, Chopper: Mascot, Jeff Fresenius. Jay Geisler, Mike Gregg. Rod Hargus, Steve Hen- dricks, Chris Huddle, Scott Hur-song, Mike Juhn. Mike King. James Lacombe, Rick Lewis, Ivan Marcus, Rich McDonie, Steve McDonie, Dan McDonough, Brian Miller, Brad Neavin, Dave Perre, Rick Porrazzo, Paul Rakosky. Adam Ross. Bill Salyer, Bob Schufi Paul Sever- ini, Alan Smith, Phil Smith, Scott Vandermark, Chris Varcolla. Gregg Wargo, J.D. Welch, John Woodburn. Let's skip the fraternity sales pitch! This is who we are and what we want to become. We are one of Ohio University's largest and most diverse fraternities. Our members come from totally different economic, social and religious backgrounds yet we consid- er ourselves a close knit family. Sure we have our disagreements but what family doesn't? It takes a special man to become a Lambda Chi. It takes enthusiasm, flexibility and a genuine desire to be- long. If you think you have to be a partier to become a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, you're wrong. True, we have a good social life but that's only a small part of being a Lambda Chi Alpha. We are involved in many campus ac- tivities, community service projects and intramural sports, and we're dedi- cated to one's personal education and development. In the future we want to do more for the community in order to benefit others while making ourselves better people and an even tighter-knit group.-2. Phi Delta Theta is Ohio Universi- ty's newest fraternity. With 36 mem- bers after only two full years of exis- tence, the Phi Delts offer OU men those things that can't be found in dorm life. Internationally, Phi Delta Theta is the third largest fraternity with 141 chapters in 43 states and six in Can- ada. Many Phi Delts, after graduation, take on positions as national leaders. Some of these famous Phi Delts in- clude Benjamin Harrison, Lou Gehrig, Neil Armstrong, William Randolph Hearst, and Burt Reynolds. Here at Ohio University, the Phi Delts come from all walks of life, from rich to not-so-rich. This helps to make the Phi Delts a fairly unique and di- verse group. Our living conditions are excellent and include a fine meal plan. The house is one of the largest and nicest on campus. Our social activities aver- age five to seven per quarter. These range from teas with sororities to community service activities with other university organizations. Phi Delta Theta participates in all intramural sports. Last years' softball team went to the semi-finals in the all-campus playoffs. Sound learning is one of Phi Delta Theta's basic principles. We have membership that strives for academic excellence. Q. ni F rv Front Row' Kevin Sackett, Mike Deal, Bob Por- emba, Woody Harrington. Kevin Doerfler, Mitch Swain. Row 2' Alan Rescscher, Steve Yaconetti, Mike Stiger, Gary White, Mike Chuvales, Jim Reynolds, Scott Curtner. Row 3: Lincoln Fra- zier, George Jones, Mark Lembright, Dave Neu- bert, Joel Kneisley, Rich Struble, Keith Mc' Donald. Carl Gerber. Row 4' Chris Wolff. Arnie Drummond, Jeff Condon, Mark Clark, Jeff Dunn. Row 5: Mark Golnick, Kevin Angle, Shawn Curtner, Rob Wilson. Chris Dziak. ,f - 'I A I 1.4 it AJ dh XS! . s.,, IC' .Aim Phi Delta Theta Lambdal CL Alpha, Phi Delta Theta - 233 I I Phi Gamma Delta The true strength of Phi Gamma Delta lies in her undergraduate chap- ters, Stretching from the ivy-colored halls of New England to the shores of the West Coast, from the traditional Deep South through the staunch Mid- west into the dominion of Canada, her chapters and colonies pride them- selves on being part of an internation- al college fraternity that is character- ized by a steady but cautious growth. Each undergrate chapter lives in its own attractive and comfortable house or lodge. Providing not only a home away from home for its members and pledges, each is the center of all chap- ter activity - whether it be on the serious or lighter side of college life. Recognizing that individual devel- opment is a definite responsibility of a Fiji chapter, members are encouraged to expand their interests to include worthwhile extra-curricular campus activities. The celebrated nickname of Phi Gamma Delta is Fiji Each chapter pays its respect to this name by annu- . 51 -- NY W s . 1 N, - Greeks ally brightening their campus social scene with the traditional Fiji Island Party. In addition to scholarship awards, four tropies offered annually stimu- late keen competition among the chapters. The Cheyney Cup is given to the chapter which is rated first on a threefold basis of scholarship, partici- pation in campus affairs and relation- ship with the general fraternity. The Baker Cup is awarded to the chapter which excels in religious, ethical and social service. The Condon Cup is awarded to the chapter which has demonstrated the most improvement in competing for the Cheyney Cup. The Coon Plaque is presented to that chapter determined to have produced the best chapter publications. Membership in Phi Gamme Delta extends far beyond the four short years of college life. The enduring principle of Phi Gamma Delta is to bind its 72,000 living members togeth- er in close friendships and to instill in them the high ideals that they will honor during their lifetime. Tangible evidence that Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone is to be found in her 150 graduate chapters and associ- ations, whose activities enable Fijis to maintain a lifetime interest in their fraternity. Phi Gamma Delta is proud of the achievements of the men who wear her badge. Among them: Calvin Coo- lidge, Thomas Riley Marshall, Charles Warren Fairbanks, Alf M. Landon, several members of the Con- gress of the United States, Senator Lowell P. Weicker of Connecticut, Byron R. White, Eleventh man on the moon Eugene Cernan, Lee Wallace, Lloyd C. Douglas, Roone Arledge, Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Carson, and so many more. Q ! , 'Gi N Front Raw: Marty Minor, Greg Fullingfan, Ti- ger Theig Brad Evans, Nick Molnnr, Greg Bar- ber Rob Herr. Row 2: Bill Mnson, Bill Iretun, Rob Ellis Tom Wilde, John Kemper, Tim Arm- strong Jack Rohrer. CAMERA SH Y: Brett Mayne, Ken Slon, Dave Jones, Alan Koester, Dean Henry, Dave White, Dave Ewing Jeff Fislmck. A1 I r A ' .Pa ...H txt -- :L ,N It 'vlflic E' 5 . r -Q. -- 1 , , ,. , K, if 1 Q X c - N J, .1 ' . .4 X- 1 ' ' S-, .af . . X -rf if , , r. ,-:5 f A1 Xa- A ' -X. - Y . . ., ,1 9 . - F .j K x I . , Y V .P . .Y..::51:j'b Yin' Y- I - ' . +1 .. P . - ' 'I 4 ,,. - '-1 -'PP' N -4.-1' its-ie -I ,f --x V, ' ' V ,, 'I X, .MA 5 4 , ,f I . , I t V 1 4 ' 4 Phi Kappa Tau was founded at OU in 1910, and has since been a strong member of the fraternity system. The Phi Taus are one of the university's fastest growing fraternities and have more than doubled their membership in the past two years. The initial concept of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity was that of individual- ity. The Phi Taus believe that, in or- der for a strong fraternity to exist, individuality must be stressed. The main goal in attending Ohio University is to achieve a good, sound education. The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau strongly believe in this and in helping each other to achieve this goal. The Phi Taus also believe that a strong social life is an integral part of the college experience. The social life ranges from fraterni- ty-sponsored events, such as Friday nights uptown with the brothers, date parties, sorority formals, to the Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. Phi Kappa Tau participates in inter- fraternity sports as well as intramur- als. The Phi Taus also believe in no hazing and promise that your rights as an individual and a man will be respected. Individuality makes the difference in the house at the top of Jeff Hill. W Ph' K H T ' 2E', 5 .' . ' .- N -A '-iii ' .fi if C- N T' -5 -'H 1. - 1 . -iff if - if-3-L4 , 31 . Q 1 T-4 ..a.a4f .,.4.1'1 N2 1 f , F2317 -1-'4iE.'f, lf, if' I , ' fn i Front Row: Msn-us Dickson, Mike Bernard. Q 1 ' f it n -A ' ,. - I 5 Mark Sheey. Row 2: Dave Stevens, Rick Srhrai. ' i , , ' S tle. Paul Parnilzke. Chris Lenegan. Jon Scarf 1 F: 5 ' 47 Y Kohler. Row 3: Andy Ely, Tim Bowie, Todd V .QQ ml V 31 R a' Miller. Ken Malito, Joe Atkins, Mark Montgom- V 3 '. ' Y- I 4 ' 1 I' u ery. Row 4: Chris Wheaton, Bill Kellar. Row 5: 4 . I ll ll Mike Meyer, Scarf Freeman, Mike Carson, Greg ' I W, Lubeck. Ron Carroll. Glenn Brockman, Bob j cp ' :. Ink..- i gb..- .. 3' , ---5. Q Monkmon, Chris Guirlinger, Randy Hall, Bob 5 W Q, ,Q Y j N- lu .-1 Slzeopber, Jeff Eversbsch. Tom Hill, Charley Hnrrinpon, Steve Russell. Lee Earnlzarl, Mike Tlm Sweeney Rgigs, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau - ll Phi Mu As one of the nation's oldest and largest college organizations for women, we support three enduring educational principles - scholarship, service, and friendship. Founded in 1852, we have become a progressive group of women - young of heart, bold in spirit, and committed to the personal enrichment and self- fulfillment of our members. Collecti- vely we strive to improve the quality of life in general. Members of Phi Mu experience friendship that knows no barriers of time, place, or age. The fraternity also offers financial aid to its members in the form of scholarships ranging from S200 to 81000. Your opportunity to acquire and de- velop organizational skills and excel as a leader can begin with member- ship with Phi Mu. Chapter leadership positions are available along with pro- gramming on career planning and ac- cess to outstanding professional wom- en for their advice on career paths. Phi Mu also stresses the idea of helping others through social service projects such as Project HOPE. The fraternity also spends hours aiding underprivileged children and partici- pates in a rock-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy.-2 Xia-P 'OF 1' s. - ' 'x. .- A gi l.: 2- is P 1 ,', t V' - Greeks ,--'Stl IPP! Front Row: Cindy Sparks, Deb Sarber, Mary Ann Walsh, Julie Davis. Elaine Untferman. Row 2: Debbie Walsh, Debbie Williams, Leslie York, Jane Helmsletter, Marnie Roelher, Sallie Ellis, Missy Moorehead, Jennie Swindler, Marti Schaeffer, Sandi Jameson, Valerie Kruez. Row 3: Kimi Morris, Tami Woodburn. Kay Klafehn. Ann Pendleton, Katie Parr, Stacie Mahan, Anne Leiser, Liz Grady, Janet Newberry, Janice Gaas, Bose Bauer. Raw 4: Mom Poffenberger, Dinah Dean, Kathy Sacciarelli, Sue Boelhke, Vicki Reese, Laura Carmady, Shari Bates, Shar- lene Sue, Bonnie Cummings, Andrea Wagner, Jackie Miller, Molly Meehling, Lisa Nevroda. Row 5: Kathy Calhoun. Jania Taylor, Barb Wil- 'iyb v-., son, Chris Coleman, Chris Tomko, Kim Auer, Karen Szijarto, Jessica Haber, Linda Koz- lowski, Jenny Long, Mary Dorsetf, Wendy Gal- lis. Boo Younl. CAMERA SH Y: Marcie Slolsky, Angela Al- dridge, Karen Chandler, Jody Clafin, Joan Coo- per, Brenda Delay, Kim Gregg, Lisa Henschen, Megan Lavelle, Monica Lochotzslri, Sue Van Scboyk, Lynn Rudolph, Nancy Sheldon, Marnie Roetber, Margy Ramsey, Jane McAllisrer. Mary McGarvey. Tracy Becker, Lisa Conkling, Ladan Hadjapour, Joni K itts. Melinda Tryon, Amy Soc- ciarelli, Theresa Bishop, Liz Vogel, Shelly Bare- IIIID- nba: . ...I Pi Beia Phi rE4I Front Row: Cheree Dussair, Debbie Anderson, Ginger Welss, Kim Svette, Kelly K upets, Gaye Wheary, Carol Binder, Erin Kren, Terri MrFil- lien. Row 2: Sari Waak. Penny Woodruff Ann Carpenter, Dana Cline, Tami Oliver, Cindy Trejo, Kathy South, Ann Welsh, Chris Short. Row 3: Jean Hazlet, Kim Whaley, Jamie Vil- lela, Mel Hughson, Kate Erhardt, Patty Lom- bard, Annette Cusllk, Pam Koehler. CAMERA SH Y: Clarire Barefoot, Cheryl Bor- ders, Linda Breyali, Heidi Brodiger, Stephanie Brooks, Sally Burke, Jayne Cannon, Colleen Collins. Nanry DeCesare. Lisa DeNlno. Helena DeNiro, Staele DeNiro, Pam Erhardt, Tami Ga- son, Pam Hart, Janine Haynes. Cathy Heren- deen, Susie Hlnkle, Betsy Johnson, Cindy Ke- pley, Stacy Klrcher, Lisa Kaleman, Marsha Koon, Katle Kren, Ellen Lawler. Linda Ma- sueei, Ann Malush. Maria Mazzuferri. Sharon McCoy. Lauren McGuire, Jane McNeill, Cathy Meyers, Lisa Moody, Leslie Potts, Tammy Prof- tor, Peggy Rerurha. Julle Rice. Karen Ryd- strom, Leslle Sandor, Julie Severance. Jean Sheldon, Mary Jo Smith. Tess South, Molly Stelzer, Chris Stiller, Pam Stocliboltl Wendy Wernlmant. Pi Beta Phi offers each and every member the key to numerous oppor- tunities, the most rewarding being lifelong friendships. The purpose of Pi Beta Phi is not only to unite its mem- bers in a bond of warm, simple and sincere friendships, but also compan- ionship, scholastic assistance and en- couragement, opportunities for lead- ership, meaning in our college and campus associations, service to others and a firm foundation for all of our days ahead. The Pi Phi spirit is an integral part of our house. Sharing and loving come easily, enthusiasm fills the air. and a great feeling is found in being a Pi Phi. Pi Beta Phi was founded at Mon- mouth College in Monmouth, Illinois on April 28, 1867. This was the first national secret college society of women to be modeled after the Greek letter fraternities of men. Since 1867, Pi Beta Phi has grown to 114 active chapters and about 380 alumnae chapters throughout the country. On December 16, 1889, the Ohio Al- pha chapter of Pi Beta Phi was estab- lished here at Ohio University. Pi Beta Phi is living together, shar- ing our life with others, learning to accept and respect differences in oth- ers, working together with cooperat- ive spirit, playing, laughing, singing, and studying together and sharing our problems as well as our achieve- ments. It is the opportunity for develop- ment of talents and one's full poten- tial. It is Pi Beta Phi. 02: Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi - 237 Sigma Alllha E silon 1 W? Fraternal living is an education in itself. Each chapter has a responsibil- ity of service to its members, the col- lege and to the community. It is well known that fraternity members enjoy a much higher level of involvement in campus and community life than non- fraternity members. For this reason there are more than enough chal- lenges to keep every member active in the daily operations of the chapter. Whether it is organizing winning in- tramural teams, balancing the chap- ter books or helping a brother with his homework, all the jobs are impor- tant. In addition, they help to develop skills through experience. Sigma Alpha Epsilon promotes pledge education programs designed to help new members develop their own leadership potential and adapt effective scholarship habits. Helping each man discover and cultivate his particular talents develops strong in- XW lf S c Il MDW P P dividuals - not the misconceived ''every-fraternity-man-alike'' stereo- type. Sigma Alpha Epsilon realizes the importance of leadership develop- ment and annually hosts a nationwide Leadership School at its headquarters in Evanston, Illinois. In addition, re- gional schools and conclaves are held throughout the country to provide even more brothers with leadership and experience. To many outsiders, fraternity mem- bership is viewed as just a short four- year experience before embarking on a professional career. The fact that SAE has over 170 alumnae associ- ations throughout the nation greatly deflates this assumption. To these brothers in over 180 cities, the bond of fraternal friendship, begun as an un- dergraduate remains unbroken throughout the years. -2- fav-it ,,. Nan From the bottom, brothers Bob Moren, Kevin Keller, Paul Maier, John Ernst, John Roby, Tim Martin, Lance Aaron, Doug Donelson, John Ga- briel and Todd Skelly on the top, make a pyra- mid during the Greek Week festivities. ia WC. 1 Greeks Nl ., dk Front Row Regan Kania Bill Gardner Rlebard Nolley Brian Raddle Steve Beall Row 2: Bill Keplly Scott Davis Paul Maier Tim Martin, Doug Donelson Bill Jacobs Jim Cnceiararro, Mark Smith. Row 3: Todd Gestrlrh Jim Brown, Craig Opalirh, Jim Morrissey, Jerry Di Masi, Lance Aaron, Todd Skelly, Scott Lorber, John Roby, Bob Moren, John Gabriel, Al Sagratti, ff x gf - X ft ,J -V L Paul R. Bill II. CAMERA SH Y: Greg Camburn, Tim Clegg Brett Dover, John DuRivage, David Doherty, John Ernst, Brent Gilberto, Jeff Hutchins. Ke- vin Keller, Chuck Moore, Larry Nearhood, Mike Otworth, Steve Sevy, David Shaffer, Carl Wineland, Pledges. TAMERA SHI? Bart Anderson, Greg Bacon, Front Row: Adam Vertes, Jim Clancy, Scott Harris, Mark Melln. Row 2 Steve McClure, Dave Urban, Mike Yorio, Ken Bartholomew, Carl Rocco, Von 11 George. Row 3: Bob Welsh, ileve Brock. Criag Williams, Bill Martin, Tom Flaffner. Row 4: David Monteverde, Louie Yorio, Jim Gills. John Barth, Joe Mullins, Tom Kavanough, Keith Davies, Phillip Hobbs. Row F: Da vid Worden, Ron Sturtz, Bill Foster. Da vid ichlafman, Billy Schere. Ken Bartholomew, Bill Blackburn, .lark Conk- lin, Tom Davies, Dave Disher, Dan Dusterberg, Dan Friedman, Jim Geiger, Mark Gustafson, Dan Hamilton, Bob Klink, Ken Lakin, Jim Lewis, Kevin Moc. Ken Myers, Rich Pinti, Ran- dy Biffle, Stuart Shark, Brian Sims, Bill Samp- son, Rob Shoemaker. Dave Skeans, Brian Smith, John Thompson, Bob Trexler, Mike Wendell, Jeff Babey, Brian Macelli, Curt Matey, Scott Banham, Steve Blaugrund, Christopher D'A- more, Sean Gist. Tom Heilman. Mitchell Hold- en, Mark Houston. Mark Kroher, William Righler, Jim Robinson, Mark Shooner. , The spirit of Sigma Chi, as con- ceived by the founders more than a century ago, yet visible and alive to- -day, is based on the theory that friendship among members . , l sharing a common belief in an ideal, . . . and possessing different tem- peraments, talents and convictions, , . . is superior to friendship among members having the same tempera- ments, talents and convictions, and that . . . . . . genuine friendship can be main- tained without surrendering the prin- ciples of individuality or sacrificing one's personal judgment. .uh 'nu fu SJ' 'Q Sigma Chi Sigma Chi offers a chance for an OU male to enhance his college exper- ience, both academically and socially. Our social calendar is always full of things to do, ranging from weekend cabin trips to Siglympics. Siglympics is a week of games and events, and the proceeds made from it are donat- ed to Muscular Dystrophy. We con- clude the week with one of the largest parties on campus, the Backhill Bash. Sigma Chi boasts one of the stron- gest brotherhoods aroundg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma amma ho, nc. , 'U' Ffa. iw ' 1 i c.- ,pf- r Front row: Tonya L. llfade, Karen R. Hunt, Tra- cey Douglas: Buck row: Elizabeth M. Gammon, Paggie C. Warren. Kimberly Blair. - Greeks Sigma Gamma Rho sorority dates from November 12, 1922. when the first chapter was organized at Butler Univer- sity in Indianapolis. Seven school teach- ers were interested 1n furthering sister- hood, community involvement and indi- vidual achievement. The Eta Psi chapter at Ohio Universi- ty was founded on November 12, 1978, by a group of young women who wanted to foster pride and achievement among women at Ohio University. Sigma Gam- ma Rho sorority provides leadership, service and helps build resources in or- der to contribute to the removal of social barriers and inequalities so that all peo- ples of America, especially members of the black community, may develop their potential and exercise full citizenship, The women of Sigma Gamma Rho be- lieve they can make sincere and impor- tant contributions to our society. The so- rority colors, royal blue and gold, repre- sent the true meaning of Sigma - a so- rority devoted to motivating our youth to greater achievements, inspired ac- tions and exploring new horizons. I represent woman bound together in fort and thought who believe in towards common purposes of provement and rendering service whenever needed. ,2, Q Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College in Maine. Beta Upsilon Chap- ter, here at Ohio University, formed from a local sorority, Theta Kappa Al- pha, in 1949, Since then, Sigma Kappa has participated in many Greek and all-campus events, including Home- coming, Siglympics, and Greek Week. Some of our chapter traditions in- clude a yearly Thanksgiving dinner with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. the Senior Christmas Party, dinners for Mom's and Parent's Weekends and our Violet Formal. Sigma Kappa also has a strong scholarship program that has resulted in an award from our national head- quarters for having a high grade point average. Our major philanthropy is gerontol- ogy, and this year we sold lollipops to benefit the aged.'2' Q7 .412- Q.. rx: j t aggrks . S'gma Kappa Front row: Tess Nelhelsel, Jim Lee - Chapter Sweetheart, Lisa Lee. Becky White, Row 2: Mary Ray, Tammy Paolurcl, Reynette Magvari, Cheryl Comer. Carol Ayer. Row 3: Laura Burns, Ann Fugate, Beth Berger, Carol Ray, Velvet Cox, Patrice Trenary. Joan Barber. Jodie Lock- wood. Bow 4: Debbie Cleler. Terri Groteke - pres. Camera Sby: Jane Dakin and Anne Beltz. Sisters Berk y White, Beth Berger. Laura Burns and Terri Groteke join in the pyramid competi- tion during Greek Week. Sigma Gamma Rho, Sigma Kappa - Howard Woli John C. Beckwith. Row 2: Anth- ony M. Clarizio, Robert Kalinsky, Don Leeson, William 11 Maynor, John Soltez. Row 3: Chris Rodell, Kevin Luginbill, Brad Wiseman, Peter Roessmann, George Eldon Armington HI, Douglas A. Brooks. Row 4: David D. Ferrell, David Snow, Bill Via, Ralph Slrrobacs, Thomas F. Mertz. Tim Sheriden. Row 5: Allen Gerlaugh, , ! Front Row: Bryan Farrin, Jamie McDonnell. John Rubin, Brent Kasler. Ivan Vera, Thomas R. Swisher, Jr., Carl Bangham. Row 6: Chris Geta, Steve Savely, Jim Knuth, Steven F. Her- raiz, Da vid R. Oeden, Timothy P. Harrod, Brian L. Coffman. CAMERA SHY: Eric Rodell, John Bowman, Matt Parise, Rich Elsae. Bill Mallott. igma College is a big step. Suddenly, you find yourself caught up in the hectic pace of campus life - buying books, scrambling to get to class, and cram- ming for exams. It's all part of that classroom learning experience. By being part of Sigma Nu fraternity, the rest of the total experience begins. Sigma Nu feels that our Brother- hood is an experience which resi- dence hall and off campus housing simply can't match, because we share more than just living quarters. We share an oath, a tradition and a belief with over 100,000 brothers all across the United States and Canada. More than ever, the total exper- ience means going all out. It means raising hundreds, sometimes thou- sands, of dollars to aid the underprivi- leged or handicapped. It's competition in a wide variety of sporting events with other groups. It's learning lead- ership and group action not only in Sigma Nu, but in prestigious campus organizations such as Interfraternity Council and Student Governments. And best of all, it's supporting and be- ing supported by Brothers - whether it's a helping hand with a tough course, advice on a personal problem or just experiencing real and lasting friendships. -Q Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., was founded January 16, 1920 on Howard University's campus by five aspiring young women. Since then, the objec- tives of finer womanhood. sisterly love and scholarship and service have brought together women from all parts of the country - women who have similar tastes and aspirations and have potential for high attain- ment. Not only is Zeta Phi Beta a strong force in the United States, but abroad as well. Since its founding, the sorority's membership has stretched to far cor- ners of the globe. Zeta Phi Beta was the first greek-letter college sorority organization in Africa 419487. The sorority participates in many projects throughout the year. At the head of the list is the Stork's Nest Project The sorority offers clothes to mothers of low income families who can't afford to adequately clothe their children. Among our national projects are the National Housing Project, the National Juvenile Delinquency Pro- ject and the American Council on Hu- man Rights, just to name a few. Ser- vice is one of the foremost principles as is demonstrated with the various service projects. Our chapter name here at Ohio Uni- versity is Beta Epsilon. B.E. Chapter was founded March 3, 1973 by Mary Stewart. Since then, we've initiated 33 women into Zetadom. We are ac- tively involved in community ser- vices throughout the year. In the past we've sponsored a canned food drive to collect food for needy families, a smorgasbord dinner to commemorate the birthday of Mar- tin Luther King, an annual NAACP membership drive and helped raise money for the Epilepsy Foundation , t U i V vu. X Angell Randolph, Donna M. Odom, Gnyle Var- ' bougb, Beverly A, Smull, Sonja Hubbard, Trinna Brown. e a l e a i I Sigma Nu. Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau lpha ZTA IM' D Located on 24 East Washington Street, the Zeta Tau Alpha house is a historical landmark dating back to the civil war era. The house with three floors and a basement, accom- modates 21 girls in singles, doubles. and triples. With over 60,000 members, the Ze- tas are the second largest women's international fraternity. It was found- ed on October 15, 1898 at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia and since then, has grown to 181 chapters across the United States and Canada. Because the sorority is fairly small. the Zeta Sisterhood is closely knit. In- dividuality is very important along with scholarship. Zeta Tau Alpha has the second highest GPA of any cam- pus sorority but they still have time to participate in such groups as Stu- dent Senate, the Post, Pan Hel, athle- tic teams, and honorary and musical societies. Q 1 Greeks K Front Row: Judy Benson. Nikki Simcox, Tina Goyer, Traci Morgan, Cathy Rogers, Pres.. Vicki Mitchel, Terri Danna. Row 2: Amy VanZant. Kate Masters, Nina Schwalm, Beth Dupre, Tammy Broyles, Cassie Allison. Barb Kanninen, Sally Rackliffe. Row 3: Beth Dobos, Jenifer Mar- tin, Kathy Gerard, Kari Fine, Denise Ratajack, Tern Caverlee, Elizabeth Keating, Jennifer f I I ' 1 . -. I J 3 I . A R - ' ' -, is -xg -A. Smith. Camera Shy: Pam Stone, Margie Kersh, Judy Welage, Stephanie Glick, Judy Ruddy, Beatrice Kaufman, Erica Luther, Kris Ott, Holly Schick. Lucy Radar, Lisa Wolf, Kathleen Castle. Lorrie Tischler. 553- T -v -....., .if --:1-9ffs.' Working tagether, Laughing together. being together makes Greek Life all worth while. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc. Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. Alpha Delta Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. Lombda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Gamma Rho, Inc. Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Zeta Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha 1 f X Ji -I .g. Greek Closing - ,qi 1 ea 1 i QD .Alf .-X Organizations at Ohio University can boast of quite a few organizations ranging from the Small Space Gallery to the Society for Creative Anachronism to the Tae Kwon Do Club. There's a club or organization for everyone, whether they're interested in sports, academics, music, or just about everything else. These organizations make up a vital part of the campus life and the individual student's life. All of them offer their members some type of experience pertaining to their major area of study or their interests. Sigma Delta Chi toverwise known as the Society for Pro- fessional Journalistsi brings its members closer to profes- sionals in the field of Journalism through speeches, semi- nars and the national convention which OU members can attend for a small fee. Students Defending Students is a well-known organiza- tion on campus. This organization has become popular due to its participation in student life in general. Sigma Delta Chi and SDS are only two of the many stu- dent clubs and organizations across campus. Most of them serve the same purpose they provide students on a com- pletely volunteer basis, with the extra experience and con- tacts available in their field of study. These groups also aid the university in general. What would we do without the supportive cheers of the Crazy Cats or the business contacts of the Pop Concert Commit- tee? ,Q - Betsy Lipp y it X, Chg f ,4 lk ' ' ' x - X -UL.. Q, A If clianiitl 'NL VVS Eric Brillon, Kenny Hofi and Jeanne Buzgs reporl the news for ACTV- 7. 5 Division ccounting Club S Af? . 5 11 1' .1 it tk Q- Q, CRN Ohio University has a flair for offering extra-curricular activities to its students which provide them with practical experience in their field of study. ACRN tAll Campus Radio Network! is one of the two radio broad- cast stations at Ohio lfniversity which is run by students. The station began programming on the air as a dorm station which provided music in the cafeterias in 1970. Since that time the station has expanded to cover the entire campus and has moved its office to the Radio- Television building. Here students volunteer their time and energy to gain experience in all aspects of the radio broadcasting field. Students work to fulfill the roles of everything from dj's to secretaries on a volunteer basis. ln return for their time and effort. students earn valuable experience which they could not receive in the classroom. Approximately 50 students spend their spare time work- ing on ACRN. Most ACRN volunteers are radio-television majors although some of the students are studying busi- ness. The Students get involved with the station after they have been through a weeding-out process. This process varies according to the position desired. Dj's must audition while promotors give a presentation to a panel of ACRN workers. The station is run completely without funds from the university. ACRN sells a great deal of advertising and holds benefits to raise money to keep the station running. ln addition to programs held to raise funds for ACRNI, the station offers their time and energy to help others. For the past two years ACRN has held a radio marathon for 82-83 hours at a time to benefit Springfest. The 1983 effort raised funds in excess of 5700. Orgamzauons v ,Qi 'A tg ay T dggisingbfflub Americinn Society of Interior Designers Front row: Amy Davis. Lisa Lymnn, .lill Stmslty, Diana Chew tAdiisor, Nlnsaltn Roda Row Z: Annette Smith, Kelly Hutson. Elenorc Knitigsr, Chris Sidoti, Woody Berisfurd. Cindy Glunlz, Meg Hassel. Cheryl Human. Tina P4-rttu Center Program Board Front ron: Bob Freier Row 2: Joe Yivnlo. Annie Nlcbermott. Xleg Cn- Iipoull, Lori Haan. Renee Ferry, Janet Grove: Row 3: Dave Hnllnnd. Brian Thayer. Nlary lk il- son. Jocelyne Dinopoulos. Rose Zola. Debbie Givens, Steve Meyer: Row 4: Milne 0'Dell. Beth Hoey, Linda Burik. Lori Shirk. Ken Gmoser. 'Slary Smith. Donna Bljko. Circle-K is a co-educational or- ganization, affiliated with Kiwanis International. Its goals are to serve the university and the community membership is open to anyone willing to give their time to someone else. elta Sigma Pi ircle-K Club Front ron: Jenny Williams. Celeste Tobias. Helen Fox: Row 2: Andy Nlorrison. Melissa Plesclrer. Rnd Bennett 1 . in Y , f rr'?- . to w if -n-. Roster: Kevin Barnett, Marie Barone, Klau- reen Blake. Nlilte Brucklemeyer. Stacy Brittain. Bonnie Burris. Brenda Burris. Milne Carr. Casey fhester. Terry Citro. Chris Conrath. Alison Cordray. Paul Crum. Mark Dntsnn. Tom Evans. .lenni Farrell. Pam Fisher. Julie Foliano. John Gonska. Kim Gresltoviclt. Bill Gresltotich. Jeff Gro- senbaugh, Kim llauser. Nlaryellen Hayes. - Clubs M-,,, ,,-.' .. ,,,,...--.1 H, .-. an Craig Holderman. Steve Hronek. Nlarlene lsernan. Kevin King, Jon Kirk. Jackie Kil- tinger. Janice Koelliker. Diane Kontra. Maria Kooh. Anna Latona. .lim Lee, Frank Lucas, Karen Xlason. Doug Maurer, Scott McBride. Kathy Meyer. Xlilte Nlorey. l.ori Moscato. Lee Nlutzig. Judy Nist. Ken 0'llara. Lynette Pecinovskp. Peggy Pick- ering. Sue Presar, Tina Ricci. Kathy Rob- ashion Associates Front row: Kim Brown tstudenl advisurl. Ann Starkey. Lisa Humphrey. Xlechele Herres. Samla Crocker: Row 2: Beth Hor- nick. Nlichelle Xoung, Tracey Russell. Kim Graham. Cindy Rodgers. Jenniler B. Hodge. Ann K. Collier: Row 3: Christy Palmer. Leslie Nlishler. Trish Rigby. Eliza- beth Polanslti, l.ori Hill. Sherri fhernack . V F : , 'Q D razy Cats In three years they've become the largest student organization on campus with about 220 members. Now they're seen at every home football and basketball game cheering and yelling for the Bobcats. Who are these big- mouthed, enthusiastic students? They're the Ohio l'ni- versity Crazy 'Cats - the omcial fans of the Bobcat teams. The organization, advised by Rich Becknell, began three years ago as a Sports Ad project for Chuck Fisher and Bill Keenist. Then, there were only 60 members but now the group has become the largest on campus. What else do the Crazy 'Cats do besides scream and yell? They party! After every home football or basket- ball game, they get together either at the Nickelodeon or a Convocation classroom and have their own fun celebrating - it doesn't matter whether Oli won or lost, Each member is entitled to join the celebration if they've paid their S10 membership fee. This fee also anhell Front row: Tina Bartlett. .loy Fdwards, Kimi Murris. Debra Williams, laurie Hayden, Pam Stone, Sue Saverg Row Z: Nancy Defesare, Mary Ray, Cheryl fomer. Kim Crawford. .lac- qui Abraham, Stephanie Glick, Karrie Xlork. Karen llumphrcy: Row J: Ginger N eixs. Leslie Sandor, Marsha Nleltzer. Patty Klein. Ron Hall. Niark Melin, Sharron Stotz, Nlarsha Grossman l 3 'gi' ost l-le's your best friend Todd Turf Mclnturf. Give him xt grin and this Post fotog will capture your baby blues with a flip of tt Nikonian shutter. He sees the world through the eyes of Foster Grunt. but his Congeniality rf'-F ' QS : and innocence is revered by ll. ,.,-. . E' 1. N., 5:1 ' , sh' ? -- uw, A Michel Kms 9 :fins I 4 4 4 1 w Y . zur ' 'V '. 4 -.W X t - 4 K , . N h r - P 2 K 4 I vi 1 Q . 4 ww... Q . dy 2 ' ' Q I . A M- -l- - 0 X i -.M 5 T M ' 1 ,,4, N zlh- 4 '--hz! N 4 5 , -an - P all I . 'T 'x , k W Q, -.At , N22 if f-n wig ,sv A I ',-3,N fezalv 1-1 1 1 Mlelnl Kntl .41 llarh Kingsley, Putt editor at large. takes a gander :tt om- nf hvr halves. By mid- 'Slurch this journalistic dynamo thought sho had a grasp un the rhicf position. hut as former ipurtn editor. she can't help turn hack to the fourth page -:wry morning and scoff at the infcrinr staff shi- thinkx she left behind in n trail of dust I I Q I i Z . . Front row: Susan Bergen. Stephanie Smith. Susan Nlathie, Karen Shuck. Nina Niu- hamed-Nor. Caryn Craddieli. Karen Cur- ran: Row 2: Suzanne Kashuba. Karen Ku- har, Kendall Johnson. Karen llolliday. San- dra Starr. Leslie Francisco, Michelle Chip- pas. Scott Kahn, Dino Pelle: Run J: Fred Wilson. Nlary Wilson. Stefanie Karle. Terri McNeeIy'. Lisa Cort, Stacey Waldron. Alison Kingley. Cynthia Meter. Pamela Moore, Kim Shaffer. Susan Ridge, Mary Anne llurley: Row 4: Richard lluddleson. Lou Zapanla. Amy Bremkamy. Nlary Hu- chette. Beth Nlcllenry. Kimberly Nlooney. Stephanie Herzog. Sally Swisher. Emilie Pavilon, Gwen Griffith. Laurie Olsen. Sle- phen Yispo Q U . . 3 . 1 X' - 3' 1 f A Q Q l A . s v A - d vu .ss .JA U 9 , L i9 ' bl, Q - V lx. ' 5 Y- . l 5 Q I I Iv 1 ' 1 ff ' E . ' Y 'H f P 1. l a - V--4i'Tfi2' it .vs . 5 7' lic. .-Kmiso Margaret George. David Gilli- land. Scott Green. Mark llall. Julie llann. Kathy llinel. Jennifer Hodge. Sulanne lloffman, Tracy Hoffman. Steve llrnneln. David lianoyich, .laekie Jones. Scott Kahn. Paula Keiffer. Kaolene Kerchncr. Kris Kershner. Michael Kiernan. Scott Kirsch- nian. Dawn Knopf. Dam-tte Kulknfslty. 'Yanry .ln Kuhlman. Jerry Lau-Ile. Xlully lawrence. Phil lnuden. Xlary Ann l yman. Nlike Nlarlin. Fd Nlead. Dan Sliltolay. 5 't l l, G -V51 , 1 x , 'L I -ul nvl '-, Karalynn Nlnrlt, Kim Morris. Sharon Nagy. Ken 0'llara. Jo Nlarie Parise. Fun Parke. Sara Peters. Jennifer Vetersun. Chuck Pir- anian. Karen Pischel. Bonnie Pritts. Patti Remeruuski. Dave Rnusculp. Chris Rybak. Joan Schultz. Shellie sillillfl. Nlarrie Slotsky. Cindy Sparks, Sharon Sion. Dana Slumpp. Frank Thomas. -knne limonerc. Jim Toth. Chris Y idoli. Shelly N idnli. hlary tnn ll elsh. Chui lee Nap. .lanel huunlt- man xg -fggiil. xg r 9 ' gk QI3:'.E'gE qgggg w. Q A 1 r dz? :o f ,4,.po0:I .404 E2 it .i -A-'-' 'a -A ez 's f - G., ' -in f If ' A I , . Of 4:5 Jil . -.Qt Students Defending Students Student Senate lmnr mu: kurrn Ifiu-nx. Rn-un Ilnrhllulun. Kult-ru Ih-rglunnl. Xlurn Xliu-rr: Rum 4' In-an Xnrisrl. li---In l'n-lmskx..lt-ffl1llh..luhnnlIlzm Iluuhinx. Inu Ixmnu, I4vLhi1,Ih-u.-x Ilunnpwn. Xlikr llnnm-N. pmu. lm-tin lk-hhiv llnhnunl. llilznhrlh llufnmllll, .lnhn l'u-wall, Nhmlgu. Rnlmrd I'rlnll. pruxx. t,ncll lu-rsnng 1 mm-ran Xiilw Hrlding: Run Z: Rt-ggiv llnir. Nu-nn Ri1Igv.Nrml xhy, I im ll' Xugmlnn-. kim Hamid. lun Ilnun. -lov X E- Irnhill. .lm lfdwurds. Xlnrl. Xlrlm. Pam Ih- Nnlm. mlm .lim Iiixpinl--. l':lnI lglnuan, Irma Nlmuullrr. I llrix Xlurk Denton. Harb Philhrnk. Xliwn kiuglrx. Huh Xluru-n. In-Ilx lit-gp, Iligum lxudlinxki liumh. prnxxg Hum 13.11-H Kllmzln. XliLrNusllink.lP1lll 254 - cmbs YJ -11 .A '-! X X'f ' As- Mlchel Kraus iv: Kelly McMurry, Kathy ch acl Kraus, Tony Liml. Betsy Lippy and Stephanie Pope. thy Heine and Kathy Editorial Staff Editor ....................... Kelly McMurry Managing Editor .... . . .Brenda Clark Copy Editor .......... ......... T ony Lima Assistant Copy Editor .......,.... Betsy Lippy Graphics Editor ...,....... Kathleen D. Wallick Assistant Graphics Editor .,... Kathryn L. Heine Co-Photo Editors .............. Michael Kraus Denise Conrad Visual Coordinator . . .,... Stephanie Pope Advertising Director ............ Sharon Schory Business Manager ..,........., Michael Morey Assistant Business Manager .Katherine M. Kuhn Staff Writers Photographers Graphlcs Connie John Grosh Kathleen Wallick: Duwelling Gary Guydosh Academics Susan Evancho Kevin Pirkey Cover Design Rhonda David Rogowski Dividers Harrison Tim Sweeney Organizations Pam Prah Lucy Warters Opening Diana Stemen Kathryn Heine: Greeks Organizations Sports 'alt is with great relief that I finally write these last words. I would be lying ifI said that working on the 1983 SPECTRUM GREEN was a continuous joy. With a staff of talented, dedicated and hard' working crazies we made it, though. Start- ing from scratch, as a rookie editor, I learned the hard way, through trial and error, all that is involved in putting out a college yearbook. There were many prob- lems, as I'm sure every annual staff exper- iences, but we all held on, gritted our teeth, overdosed on caffeine and beer, and finally made it. I would like to leave you. staffers, with a lot of fond memories but since that may not be possible. 1 just want to thank you and tell you that I am very proud to have worked with and learned from you. Peace. - Kelly 'Q A clam. That's what I am. Happy as a clam to be putting in my last few minutes in this spacious, professional office. Though the hectic times outweighed the pleasurable moments by far, I still got a few good laughs in. .lust listen to what l've gained from working with this tame staff. 11. How to talk turkey talk. lMore fun and much easier than French 1121. 21 How to do decent impersonations of Mama 31. What and what DOI to throw off the roof of Baker Center. 41 How to keep 50 giggly Chi Omegas quiet. 51. The lyrics to many great classics and 61. I-low to yodel. The many hours put into the production of this book weren't pretty. In fact, they caused many an ulcer, but l'm sure I will be able to laugh about it again in a few days. I want everyone to know that volun- teering one's valuable time for this is no picnic. Being a boss is not a fun thing to do, especially when you have to give grief to people you like, but you learn real quickly not to trust anyone but yourself. I trust that you will all enjoy our inter- pretation of 1983 at OU. If you don't, eat death! - Tony Chatter 3' .. if f i','1-4 y - site ll if I . 4- i,:,gf,1g'-1 ami: 1' ll asa- 'I unsung: t ! Ll il in-D . V Wlllllldg , . 1 If fr 1 ,i i is lg, 1 R 1982 World's Fair held in Knoxville was an attraction for millions. vaiiey Girls - pg. 130-131 '2' Our deepest appreciation to Lorraii McMurray and the entire Baker Cent Staff for being so helpful and understan ing. Thanks to the Post, University Pub cations and Sports Information for cove ing what we couldn't and to Carmen I-It for her help and contacts. In addition, i would like to thank the following indii duals: Sharon Ball, Sallie Ellis, A1 Isaccs, Tim Johnson and Vince Musi. From the Editor: Very special thanks Kathy A.E. Kuhn for all her ideas, em tional support, chocolate and hug fixc understanding and love. And to Jul .I.B. Brienza for her Pub lunches, beei EJS fetish, moral support and happy pu py smile. Also, thanks to Debbie Man field for her encouragement, patienc laughter and Shamrock-saving ability. I nally, my gratitude goes to Cheryl Larg Sue Mathie and Susan Sueeeee Aubi for their terrific attitude and ever-pr sent smiles. Peace, Kids! 'Q Volume 78 of the Ohio Universi SPECTRUM GREEN yearbook wa printed by Josten'sfAmerican Yearboc Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. A tot of 800 books at 256 pages were printed I the offset lithography method. The pap stock is 80 lb. glossy and ink is black V black. The cover design is hunter gre: with a shoeline grain and black rub, er bossed and debossed with gold foil. Sta dard type used is Angeles. Body copy is s in 9 pt. Angeles with captions in 7 1: Angeles Bold Italic. Photo credits are in pt. Angeles Bold and folio tabs are in and 10 pt. Angeles. Times Roman type - Bold and Italic - are used in the Grei and Senior sections. Senior photos were taken by Vardi Studios in New York. 9 Copyright 1983, SPECTRUI GREEN. 'Q Special permission was given by Peo.: Weekly magazine to use their lo throughout this book. PEOPLE is trademark of Time Incorporated and used by special permission. Crook Hall Begins Complete Renovations New Natatorium Scheduled To Open In Fall Of '83 J-School Starts . Carnegie Face Lift 1 And Renovation - Closing l w Yff' 45' P. I s e 1 3. .f F , 1 mlb 'fr fl? FY 9 ug, ' ', t F' O Q C ' , O Q Q WUI 1 x 'J iff f 1 I p .V f M. v 5 'n 'Q rw Af v, fif 17113, -... , Tu Q . S-I' - 5 .5 Q 'S' J . x I 4 b . 6.9- 131 --.. 1451 'rf ,' 'Q . .V v ,- 1 Y., -- . , . 1 7 U' . -4 f' 'x - J-:wie-f A. gg., l- .,-, 4 . ,- gi., 4 lf, v. .' vf .inl fl. V1.4 a -. ' . 11 u f- I v . y - .5- ' 12 .,, Q. ,l Q, ., Y '- s ' IJ w ,AQ ' ' 1. AQ g ,'g .l S A , v '. . FN' I x I I 1 , ,. , 5 1 1 w 'h,, 4 , 1 n 4 r .- , 4 '. . J, . A AI',j .Fit ',n ' 1' .,s' ' J :- 4 'V .Nw , E v 3 1 if I v Iv.,-sjuqigxv 4 Er, 29 . M ,M ff . W 'ilu lj . ,.2'..L' U ' ' 5'-'