Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 592 of the 1986 volume:

R A Metamorphosis In Focus av: ' cngm Volume 96 Copyright ml986 La Vic All rights reserved. University Park. PA 16802 A Metamorphosis In Focus l mu State 3n Terson T all and stately, the elms were tradition. Rowdy and proud, tailgaters were tradition. Issue upon issue, tradition upon tradi- tion,'the University faced every sit- uation resourcefully. Traditions changed. Policies changed. Philos- ophies changed. There was a meta- morphosis. It wasnlt immediately noticeable and it wasnlt overnight. The changes took time. Every Penn Stater was affected differently. Thatls what made the metamorphosis special. It was , unique to each individual. It per- l sonalized our large and growing university. It gave us all a chance and a reason to become involved. There were disputes and uncer- tainty, apathy and concern. It was onels Penn State Experience. Tom Jones 2 A Metamorphosis In Focus SEA TED IN THE SUNSHINE, this Student llcftl enjoys her brcuk bclwccn classes. Many students study 0n the H UB lawn or the la wn in front of Old Main when the wculhcr is nice. PEEKING THROUGH THE TREES. lbclowl Ihc bcll-towcr of Old Main can be seen and heard from much of campus and downtown. Dnvc Bcngin ,2; m.ggh 1 2.- g 3'4: . E i Dennis 0 l unnor WE ARE . . . PENN STA TE! Thc stadium chccr lubovcl kicks afllilmosl every home game. In this game thc Lions defeated the Temple Owls 20-18 in from of .1 sell out crowd. THE STAFKS ilcl'll arc ll qulc! plucc 10 study during the scmcswr. Graduate students often arc ussigncd czzrrcls so they haw: :1 plxlcc all Ihcir own :1! which to sludy. Suc Marlin PENN STA TE and football lbclowl are synonymous. This year the Nittany Lions ended regular season pla y Willi an undefeated Il-0 record. WORKING OUT ON THE COURTS lmiddlcl is a fa vorile wzz y to burn off the tensions for many Penn Smwrs. There are 69 outdoor courts available for student use. Dave Bcagin Tom Jones THIS .IUGGLER labovcl combines 11 conchead. a unicycle, and balloons all into one act. A Metamorphosis In Focus 3 THE GRA VENESS 0F the situation in South Africa hips Tony Wilson at one of EXPRESSING HIS POINT OF VIEW, FACTS WERE DISCLOSED during the H UB Fishbowl seminars during Randall Robinson addresses a concerned Apartheid and divestment seminars that USG's Apartheid Education Week. audience in Eisenhower Auditorium. distressed the attending audience. Lisa Misscndn Lisa Misscndn Lisn Misscndn A Metamorphosis In Focus wasted Student Effort T he question arose. Should the University divest the $5.5 million it had in South Africa, a nation of frequent, violent racial upheavals? Studies were conducted and conclusions drawn. On January 18, 1986, the Universityts Board of Trustees voted to maintain the in- vestments while nearly 300 protest- ers rallied outside of Old Main. Concerned students vented their viewpoints on the Collegiank opin- ion page. Black student organiza- tions pooled their strengths to form BSCAR, the Black Student Coali- tion Against Racism, and deter- mined to obstruct the Universityts minority recruitment efforts. Days later, another coalition ap- peared. ARRMS, the Association for the Recruitment and Retain- ment of Minority Students, was or- ganized by a group of College Re- publicans. The group vowed to work with the University in its mi- nority recruitment efforts. There were conflicting views and heated arguments, all springing from the desire to be aware. Yes, there was apathy. A lot of students took a neutral stance or an ttl dontt care attitude, but there were many others who faced the issues. The University provided the space and opportunity for students to be heard. It was a part of the learning 4 A Metamorphosis In Focus experience, h All lhrdscll l,isu Mimcndu l um Mlanda POIN'DICRINU HA 'I' WAS SAID, this umplc mlmvd Imrm of Penn Slnlc's Imldings in Snulh Afr :1 uhich . 'c upprminmlcb IU', u! :1 Ullivcrsily im cslnwmx. PUBLH' F! WRTS .1 ND IHMIUNS'TRA TI! 9 Mar lclU m-rv Inn :va sludcnls L'x'prvm'd their concern um! points of vicu in rvldu'nn Io Apartllcid in .S'uulh Africa. TRYING TO lJ'NDFRS'IL ND Ihc .s'iluuliun in South A J .1111! Ihv mlministmlion's lmsilion. Ut-IH Ibis nmn lislcns mrcl'ul y A Mclunmrphmis In Focus A Metamorphosis In Focus ncorpomting Cooperation ' J ust as awareness of the Blacks in South Africa grew, so did concern for minority groups here at Penn State. The administration and various campus groups strove for a heightened understanding of mi- norities and the elmination of prejudices. Since a 1983 court mandate, re- cruitment and retention of Black students has been a major adminis- trative goal. This year, Blacks con- stituted 3.7 percent of the student body, a 15 percent increase from last year. The long-range goal was to achieve 5 percent by 1987. Similarly, the Office for Disabil- ity Services sought to make Penn State more accessible to the dis- abled. Help came in many forms, and close to 165 students contacted the Office for assistance this year. The International Festivals Cul- tural Awareness Seminar, on the other hand, presented strategies for dealing with cultural differences. Saundra Tomlinson, staff psycholo- gist at the Center for Counseling and Psychological Services, said, ttPeople are ethnocentric, meaning they think only their way is right, and they try to impose their values and beliefs on others, rather than accepting both? We learned to appreciate those who were different from us and took advantage of our diversity. 1 CALCULA 'I'ORS AND HOMEWORK. DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Deciding MOTORING ACROSS O1 MPUS go! Purtcc provides a quiet study What to wear for Halloween is difficult cusicr this your. The University has cnvironmcn! in which to figure out 10 do. Many slorcs downtown stock 11 added ramps and elevators to aid formulas Hnd calculations. wide variety of costumes to help. handicapped students. Suc Marlin Sue Marlin Scan Birdscll 6 A Metamorphosis In Focus TWO EA D9 A RE butler Ilmn unc. UclU Study partners arc often the key 10 good grudcs and u lot of fun. DRESSED IN THE LA '1'! FASHIONS. HCIU Ihcsc u'olncn slap m chat for K! lbw minutes along the Mall bCIH'CCIl Schwub and Willard. IN 'I'RADITIUNA I, GA RB. nniddlc . . IclU this Saudi A mbmn studL-n! ulso Sue Marlin I , , ' wears a sunny ,s'milc. This vczlr ' I ' upprmimutc ' 7.? .s'ludcnls cumc from Saudi A rabid 10 study hum THE TI: 1' FILES wclmn in Pntlcc are a great place to prcpurc for :m cmm. 1.00:1ch in Ihc Rcscrvc Raiding Room. tests from 3 70 courscs arc available for s'ludcn! usc. Jill Turk Sue Martin AN EXPANDING UNIVERSITY. IrighU the Penn State Commonwealth system covers I 6,109 square miles. THE FRASER STREET parking garage tbclowt will alleviate some of the borough's parking problems. Tom Jones A Metamorphosis In Focus git : h Hsz; V 0,4? g, .... A Metamorphosis In Focus aking Room To Grow A nd as we grew, the Universi- ty grew with us. ttOur chal- lenge, President Jordan told town leaders and business people, his to take an outstanding university to an unprecedented level of excellence and leadership. Together, the town and the University worked to- ward this goal. Perhaps the largest project un- derway was the $8.8 million Bio- technology Institute behind Bouckc Building. Other developments in- cluded the pending renovation of several laboratories and the con- struction of a machine shop in the College of Engineering. Jordan, in his October ttState 0f the Universi- tyh address, announced that Penn State had 1.2 million square feet of academic space approved for reno- contt. on p. 10 NITTANY APARTMENTS album house primarily seniors zmd grad students. They are gradually replacing the old Nimmy Hall barracks. CONSTR UCTION C 0N Tl N UES Mziddlw on the east end of campus at the Ag Arena behind Beaver Stadium. READY TO DRILL middld at the site of the future Biotech Institute, the completion date is set for winter of 1986. WEA THERED YET STA TELY, wclow these two pillars form a gateway to the University on Pollack Road Tom Jones BARREN without its shade of trees, the Mall Mbovw changed in appearance drastically when some of the Elms had 10 be removed. A Metamorphosis In Focus vation orh construction. Non-academic building projects included completion of the second phase of Nittany Apartments on Pollock Road, replacing the tttem- poraryh Nittany Barracks built in 1949. Ongoing construction was a fa- miliar sight in town as well. Ground was broken in March for the expan- sion of Schlow Memorial Library. December marked the opening of Fraser Street Plaza, which includ- ed a 354-space parking garagea both welcome additions to the townts resources. As the months passed, the Uni- versity and State College grew in depth and breadth, creating a com- munity whose potential for excel- lence was unlimited. um JD ' A FACELIFT tabovet transforms the THE CLOVERLEAF: traffic pattern 0 f front of Schlow Library on the corner of University Drive topposuc pug: Bea vcr and Allen. facilitates access onto College Avail ' and lo the stadill e IO A Metamorphosis In Focus Suc Marlin S l IR VE WNG THE RENO V A 'I'IONS outside uflhc Train Station. HL'IU this girl looks .1! Ihc hnlc whcrc thL' caboose uncc sat. SLOPING RA IWPS wcluw? speed cnlmncc and 0in from Beaver Stadium even during the llmlball stmnpcdcs. Tom Jones AN $8.8 MILLION PROJECT. thc Biotcch Institute mbovw will house classrooms and laboratories. It is being financed solely from private gifts and borrowed funds. NEWLY LAID BRICKS pave McAllister Alley. kcnlcr Ich making it a pedestrians only mall in the heart a the downtown shopping district. Dave Bcagin N0 MA TTER how much clmngcd at the University. nothing changed the ' and beauty of Old liMcIcss ma Ls Main, above? A Metamorphosis In Focus 11 WITH A BLACKENED TOOTH and cockeycd glasses, this bag lady welow is ready for the Halloween festivities. Sue Martin Imlgulm, Ihcsc Mum'n Jun. lhcu blur and uhIIc Pcnn Stun: spun. Sue Martin Claudia Davis CHEERS! Increased liability led ' many fraternities to check college IDs mbovcl Sue Marlin GA THERED AROUND thc lzzblc $3,113 ZEI$?55$Ngo:girllf:ds ' mbovd I'IIL'SC l'ricnds share :1 lbw Miiddld and :1 beer were all pitchers duruyg,y lulupprvl Hours? Many ' downtown bars ollcr anda y zzltcrlmon many students needed '0 have a specials to attract the uvcr-ZI :Igcd customers. good time. REFILLS, ANYONE? Uighu Party hosts faccd stiff fines and penalties for serving minors and were held responsible for intoxiczzlcd guests. Claudia DN l2 A Metamorphosis In Focus THE REA , 8 tailgmc Hidelch- tbilowt Sitting on before the - ping u cw drinks gumc IS tradition. BOUNCERS MONITOR the inf70w and oullYow ofthc customers tbollonv by carding :11 the door. The 'Skcllar is 2 Frida y fa vorite. STRIFTER RULES and close surveillance curbed the amount of alcohol smuggled into the stadium bclo l Jill Turk Sue Martin A Metamorphosis In Focus Sobertng Study ollege students have always 1been known to party. Penn Staters were no exception. This year, however, many began to rec- ognize the responsibilities that ac- company drinking alcohol. The University began to absorb responsibility, this year too, by cre- ating the University Presidentts Task Force on Alcohol to study the problems created by alcohol abuse. The task force examined ways the University could help solve these problems through stricter. policies and increased awareness and edu- cation programs. Recommendations included pro- hibiting open parties, checking for student ID, and requiring all first- year students to take a one-credit course on alcohol awareness. ttThe report was molded around the feed- back from students and the com- munity, task force co-chair David Rosenblatt said. A Metamorphosis In Focus I3 PEERING INTO THE PROGRAMMED TO DO VARIOUS h FLIPPING SWITCHES in the MICRQSCOPE. Dr. Stanlcx 5- Stevens, TASKS. the robot in the Engineering Graphics Lab. Bill Jordan adjusts the .Ir:. chairs a co-op program In the Robotics Lab reaches across the room system. Much of the equipment in thc Biochem Department. m push a button on the panel. Lnb has been donated by IBM, 3 Karl Kline Dennis O'Connor Dennis O'Connor A Metamorphosis In Focus i ppfied Commitment Pays Off An expanding university meant an expanding budget. Penn State met this budgetary challenge well. System-wide, private and corporate donations reached record heights. President Jordan said, llThis has been a spectacular year in private giving to Penn State? Research also expanded our bud- get. Penn State was ranked third in the nation in industrially-spon- sored research and twentieth in the national competition for research and development expenditures. llSuch a high level of funding and the growth wetare seeing re- flects most of all the talent and en- ergy of the faculty? vice president for research Charles L. Hosler said. llTo remain the powerful nation we are, we will have to maintain that strength through research and the application of that research to everyday problems? Hosler emphasized. This year, the successful implan- tation of the Penn State Heart be- came the epitome of this Universi- ty,s education and research principles. lllt shows the commit- ment of the University to the care- ful research and scholarly works which can be applied to the benefit of mankind? senior vice president for health affairs Dr. Harry Prys- towsky said. Penn Statels pulse beats on. 14 A Metamorphosis In Focus J t max 19 Dennis O'Connor FUNDING BY the United States Bureau of Mines has enabled University researchers to design, build, and program this robot. RESEARCH TAKES time and money. Many professors ibclowt employ undergraduates and grad students to assist them with their research. Dennis O'Connor Karl Kline Dennis O'Connor STUDYING THE SCREEN, iabovet this controller makes certain that the robot irighU in the Robotics Lab is functioning properly. Linda Grant MEASURING CELL PRESSURE, iabovei this student aids Dr. Cosgrovc in Buckhout Laboratory. Exxon is funding this project. MA CHINER Y A ND ELECTRONICS acid are a common sight around campus. The Combustion Lab in the Academic Activities Building is supported by government funding. A Metamorphosis In Focus IS SHELFING AND LOCA TING books in Pane: wclow is facilitated by 200 University work-studystudems. A Metamorphosis In Focus Ecademics 48 in... ' , 3.. A Gateway To Information 24 - In Search of Liberal Arts 23 , 'm Communication in the Classroom 25 m: I 4 , Academic Dishonesty: On Our Honor 27 Officers in Training 28 Adventurous Students Sfudy Abroad 30 Sue Marlin Young of Heart Are Back To Sfoy 33 Commnweafth 34 AllentowMAlfoono 36 BeaveVBehrend 37 Hershey Medical Center 38 BerkVCopifol 40 Delaware CouanDuBois 44 Foyeffemozlefon 42 King of PrussicVMcKeesporT 43 Mont Al'romew Kensington 44 Ogonszchuylkill 45 Transfer Students 46 47 Shenango VolleWWiIkes-Barre 48 Worthingfon-Scran'ronNork 49 Headfmes 50 Apartheid 52 Financial Aid Cuts 54 AIDS 56 Coke Recipe Change 58 Terrorism 60 Live Aid Concert 62 Rope 64 g Student g: 66 Dave 3:3 in J SAFE Amp THE MON, 8 Heinz Wcrneke Feature 68 Oxbow this 11'2ch girl rumlls Fashion Trends 70 Penn State tradition at one of the C0-Ed Dorm Feature 72 most photographed sites on Pastimes 7 4 campm Robeson Cultural Center 76 SPRINGTIME AND Condlds Confesf 78 SUNSHINE madly are a Halloween 80 welcome. sight. lee H UB Lz'awn . Homecoming 82 $230033 1:31:ng some ' the Orange Bowl Feature 84 . Tailgating 86 Nighflife 90 Arts Festival 94 Summer Festival Theatre 96 Artisf Series 98 Student Bands 400 Residence Halls 402 I 16 Table Of Contents 4 bditors Women's C O ncems 104 Talricia :Hbqq Editor-in-Chief Sfuderj'r Information Center 406 Alumni Association 408 m'iclicfl'c'DAl'cssand'm Business Manager Alqohol Awareness 440 gnlque lndlvidugls 442 JauCromo Editorial Assisfonf Sownfown 414 qulrrels of PSU 446 Lhrol'Miu-s Sales Manager NGreFJrKS 420 Sheffv chDcmicf Office Manager Dance Moroth Spring Week on :33 'Titlai7lm1mricd Advertising Director Phi PsVRegoHo 426 HlSTory 194 Dave 'Bcaqin GerUOTeS CO-Edifor S Orts 498 4L1'1'11Cascy AFT Director TFYOUTS 200 NQIICV Cfosc Sporfs Edifor Afhlefic Deportmenf 224 . . - Managers 232 'DIana'DNoiso Headlines Editor Fogfpoll 242 Offlcnols 298 JocHh-ubcr Assisfonf Phofogrophy Editor OT anuations 306 Lisa :H'ubt'mrd' Literary Co-Edifor Advertising in Air 340 Truchciscr Photography Co-Edifor que Bond 386 Unlque Clubs 388 CMarv ZKoBan Graduates Co-Edi'ror Concerfs 390 Lisa vacs Lifercry Co-Edifor Graduates 392 Lisa Nusmunno Organizations Edi'ror Are You a Penn Sfofer? 394 College of Agriculture 400 DrumsO'Connm Photography Co-Edi'ror COA'IGQG of Arts and rchifecfure - i .. ' - Cillege Of Business 406 hngtu lamtu Marketing Director dminisfrofion 440 , 4 , -. - - COSIIelge Of Eorfh and Mineral Don bawu Student Life Edlfor Clences - . .. - College of Education :32 Shawn Turv Greeks EleOK College of Engineering 454 College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation 484 College of Human Development 488 College of Liberal Arfs 506 ollege of Science 530 College of Busyness 546 Senior ?lbbreviations 558 l fParents onqratufatorv 560 J J ailertisina sec .1 Judex 578 Editorial Listing 17 0N CAMERA, broadcasting sludcnls enjoy Ihc opportunity to interview students around campus in order to complete their projects. Rob Fisher 18 Academics Divider BOOKS SPRA WLED OUT aera-g lable, this student takes advantage 01 quiet, study atmosphere in W F TARGET SHOOTING is :1 skill laugh! to lhosc cnmllcd in the ROTC prognuns offered by the Navy. Marines, Army. and Air Force. Dennis O'Connor A Metamorphosis In Focus cademics 0 remain among the leading T universities in the nation, Penn State has had to be a forerunner in the area of academ- ics. Offering hundreds of fields of study within 10 colleges, the Uni- versity has made an effort to see that each students academic needs could be met. In order to keep pace with our increasingly complex society, ad- ministrators and faculty members have had to remain on their toes by keeping abreast of the latest information. This year, plans were made to expand library facilities across the campus network. Emphasis shifted towards liberal arts and the human- ities as a new general education theory was put into action. More students than ever traveled abroad to receive the added cultural edu- cation they desired in the curricu- lums offered by the Office of Edu- cation Abroad. The returning adult student became a more common sight amidst the throngs of tradi- tional college-age students. Striving to maintain its high standards, Penn State forged ahead, planning and developing new programs, while renovating and fine-tuning the old. There was something for everyone to learn in the aura of Penn State. Academics Divider l9 20 I ,ibmriCs , , uses LIA 'V' Sciences Library with high speed; and dexterity J THE CIRCULA TION DESK in Pultcc opcns cvcry wcckdny at 7:45 11.111, and closcx l5 minutes bcforc Ihu library closcs :11 midnight. In om: ycur over 1.2 million IIIIIlL'rinls are checked out over this counter. Tom Jones THE STEPS 0F PA TTEE zIrc UIC pcrlccl place to study. Lari Gucnlhcr. :1 math major does some quick mlcululmns bclorc rushing off to class. a Suc Mi I t. T l INF A Gateway To ORMATIO he inscription on the ancient stone face of Pattee Library is deep and bold. It states with time-worn certainty that A TRUE UNIVERSITY IS A COLLECTION OF BOOKS. The assertion on the outsnde only begins to reveal the wealth of Information available inside. Through the wide portals of Pattee lie the Sltbjects 'of countless research papers, theses and dissertations. all accessible through the LIAS system. lleAS can serve as a gateway to t'nformattonfl said Jim Neal, assistant dean of libraries. . LIAS, developed at Penn State and lmPlemented in the fall of 1983, is a computer Innovation aiding the extensive network of Umversnty libraries. Frantic hunts for a book in the stacks are effectively eliminated by the computer's up-to-the-minute information. The convenience offered by LIAS is matched by fts simplicity. his quick and easy, said senior Lori Engle. illtls user-friendlyf' said Cordy Swinton, head of lending services at Pattee. For those leery of computers, fear not. . Perhaps the reason for the six percent Increase in library usage over the last three Years atiPattee can be attributed to the ease :Vlth which LIAS disseminates its information. When the system is down, the library empties, Swmton noted. ' Students may leave the library when the ?YStem. IS down, but the information does not. tems including government documents, and 5231 ? Papers and microforms have not been 3 ded t9 the LIAS database. In the future, as evlelopmg and planning continue, the libraryls entire collection to date and new formats such as software and computerized tape will be catalogued. llLlAS is a forward-looking system? king new ground in library said Neal. ltlt's brea systems. .New wrthout gr0und cannot be broken. however, People to help break it. In a university situation, a librarian must maintain contact with the universityis educational programs, objectives, and needs to establish collections. llLibrarians play an important role in outreach, Neal emphasized. In this age of information, a librarianls outreach extends far beyond the university. The LIAS system has opened lines of communication between all Penn State campuses. Students can acquire books and other materials from branch campuses as well as 3,000 other libraries nationally and internationally. Since 1982, the number of catalogued volumes has increased by more than 110,000 volumes 3 year, presenting an expansion problem, The LIAS system has freed some space for storage and seating, but additions to the system may change the space situation all over again. Attempts to solve the seating situation and to create storage space for the normal acquistion of information will be undertaken in the future as planning occurs and funds are allotted. The University Faculty Senate Committee on Libraries proposed several remedies for library expansion. These suggestions included the completion of the East Wing of Pattee, the creation of an applied sciences library to replace the Earth and Mineral Sciences and Engineering libraries, and the formation of a special collections library to accomodate the present Rare Books, Penn State Room. Historical Collections and Labor Archives. The collection of over 2.5 million volumes at University Park and its branch campuses, continual additions and renovations to their buildings and the dedication of hundreds of professional. technical, clerical and student staff have all made Penn Statels library system work. llCollections, facilities and people make the library go, Neal stated. Layout b y- m Pat H ogg Article bye-Lisa Hubbzfj SURROUNDED BY BOOKS. junior gcncml urtx and sciences major, Steven .Inncs catches up on his reading in thc Muthcnmtics Library il um Jones Sm: Marlin Sun M.ttlm LIAS' POPULARITY tlltr Icl'tl is readily apparent, II was often hard to find 1m open terminal in the information mum on the ll'rst l700r of Paltcc. CONFICNTRA TING ON HER LESSON, this student listens carefully at the Lcurning Lab in the Ifngincw'ing l,ibmrj', Then: were close to I 00 recorders mid headsets available for student use this year, l Ibrurles 2l 22 V ISING THE EQUIPA'IENT in Cl'lmcgic building. UighU Humor Martin goes m'cr his film production. HARPENING his communication skills, wclow Jim Romoshcr prucliccs his I'h-nch. Ii Rm: UNI VER 91 n I EARNING CF NIF R. woumm Liberal Arls Trend Slcvc Kreppa Slew: KW LISTENING CAREFUL: v H .Iudum A tape in the k Slcvc Krtl L l l l in. Sea mh Of ERAL ART omen hadn't flocked to the beauticianls chairs to have their hair ?;bbed since the l920ls-they did lS year. Large rou s of colle e studentshadnlt raised their gprotgst signs against Ahd. Pglicy smce the l960ls-they did this year. ov e .ucators hadnit preferred liberal learning er scuentifc snnce pre-industrial daysethey l 1d this year reentifrgok are a time of change and of has puff ? or ways of the past. This decade tech ' e into light the tenswns between TE'Cal education and liberal learning. PTOfeESisgurlce of this illumination was the Specializgg world which found its very . analysts t Eomputer techmcrans anti operations and figuro e the very best at working formulas COmmunies 'flnd the very worst at Weak in cation. These college graduates were Communiana ysllS antl deduction, were unable to Clearly ancgtefln their own or any other language many Wer e fectively, anti along with it all, hiStory an: unsure, If not Ignorant of their own Thes culture. Specificefpelgple were very well schooled in a TOUnded '8 . but were not educationally well- World co liltpf frustration, the professional number :nnp :tned to the birthplace of these In res ac Ines-theiumversnies. unive home to the cries of employers. rsmes looked to the shadows of the past for r to the graduates shortcomings. A refocUsin philosophg on the minor rol lead and edueators arts, literature, and Yxthose fields that had taken on a 6-80 that the sciences could assume the and technological advances. University lechelogiiflros; the nation feel scientific anti of living les a yances hatfc made the-condltlons CduCatiOn ls tedious and time consuming. The time to e: sentiment IS that man again has things wh'JOy dance, muSIc, drama. and those tell he once had to reserve for his rare 0!: leisure time. The new language of SCienccs and Man has enthralled himself in the time for h' made his maehines, but now It IS 1m to broaden hlS intellect so he can better undt3rStand the w ' . - m ' or achmes exisLn 1d in Wthh hlS hr v ' ofOUgh educators influences there is now less a ttindency to think of technology and Slcvc Krupp: liberal arts as being at odds. Instead, people are beginning to realize the two complement and supplement one another. The Universityls Dean of Liberal Arts, Hart Nelson. said that the increased interest in liberal arts extends beyond the universities. It was a nationwide trend. uAs a nation we're asking how our resources should be spent, so were asking whatls important. and liberal arts and sciences are importantf' he said. Dean Nelson also said study groups like the National Institute of Education and the American Association of Colleges were researching the impact liberal arts training had on the specialized fields and added support for more liberal learning. Penn State followed the national trend, Dean Nelson said. liThe University is asking questions about how we can make the baccalaureate experience more meaningful. The fact that welre making an examination, as a university, shows our interest in reasoning and training? The Yuppies were also partially responsible for the renewed interest in liberal learning. These career-oriented individuals wanted high paying executive jobs and were influenced by liberal arts graduates. People are success-oriented, and they define success by the kind of income one makes. Seeing speeches from GM and ATKLT executives on the success of liberal arts graduates in their companies will encourage the college student to. if not major in, then to take liberal arts courses, to take philosophy, history. and writing, Dean Nelson said. Dean Nelson also said the University realized its job to perpetuate the liberal arts trend. ul know parents often tell their children to come to college to major in whats going to get them a job right away. It may be difficult for parents to see job possibilities from liberal arts as opposed to business or engineering. We at the University simply have to communicate to the parents that it is the broad training that serves the student so well and that there are very fine jobs in the liberal arts area. Article by-Lisa Lyles Layout by-Jan Cromo Maj- JimiT-VV'ExX'-'ik111?: :amuav '2-52 SPARKS BUILDING houses many Liberal Arts departments as well as the C ollcgc of Liberal Arts' Center for Computing Assistance. .. . mam. 1:35.11; sue: i-l: Eel ll; 3i l'w l3 ll ii L l' 1 12!; 52:; 115'E32iw Li! .,, L Steve Krcpps A SECOND LA NGUA CE, a requirement 0f the Liberal Arts degree. will be an asset to $00!! Davidson in any work he pursues. Liberal Arts Trend 23 ONE TO ONE INTERACTION is oflcn poss'iblc wilh TAs. Jim Miller Inkcx Iimc Io unsu'cr 21 question u! the cnd ol' the lab session LOOKING 0 VER THE IIANDOUTS from lhc lhll TA workshop, this TA roads the rccommcndulions on becoming a morc cl'li'clivc inslrucmr. VISUA L AIDS, xuch us the blackboard. urc cspcciully hclpl'ul teaching tools. This Japanese I TA makes :1 point during class, Ucnnix U'Cunnur FOCUSING THE MICROSCOPE, BI'oVOgy 10! teaching assistant Laura Golden. guides two of her students through :1 tricky part of the lab. Tracy Kciacr 4 Communication In The LASSROO lowly the students filed into the room, a wave of liThey hate me already. lim going to make a fool of mysellm thoughts roared through my mind. Bong, bong. bong.... I heard Old Main and knew that it was now or never. Deep breath...OK, uGood afternoon. My name is... First day teaching assistant jitters were not uncommon. Laura Golden, a biology TA, said, laughing. ill was only a junior when I started. I stuttered the whole way through the first one. llm really surprised the whole class just didnlt drop it. The worst part for many TAs was to get no reaction from the students. Nathalie Chevrin, a French 1 TA from France, said, uIf someone is a volunteer, you feel much better than if you have to ask someone to answer the question. Dennis Ngo, a chemistry TA echoed similar sentiments. lil don't get any response from the students. I feel that is very disappointing. l donit know if they don't understand or just don't care? Dennis had to face another potential problem. He was a foreign TA and was afraid that he would say something wrong or that his students would not understand him. Chiou-Shann Fuh. a computer science TA from Taiwan, said, ul am confident in my professional skill. The most problem is in my language proficiency. Communication problems such as these occurred frequently. Some students felt especially frustrated by foreign teaching assistants. Robin Evans. a senior in marketing, listed the ability to speak English as a top requirement for TAs, and Laurie Christiansen. a seventh semester marketing major, said she had difficulties in lower level math and economics most opting for back row seats. Suddenly, courses with foreign TAs. However. Steve Boyer, a transfer from Berks campus. said, bl donlt think it matters if they're foreign or not. It's pretty naive if you think theyire not good just because theyire foreign. ltis ridiculous. Junior Eric Barnett agreed and said that TAs try hard to help the students by explaining the labs and by demonstrating the equipment so that no one gets hurt. He felt very comfortable going to a TA for help. Laurie, on the other hand, said, iil try hard to avoid going to them. She explained that no matter how she phrased a question her TAs still did not understand it. uThey should have teaching qualities, not just intelligence. lntelligence is shown on paper. not in communicating. TAs were concerned about this. For Nathalie, low participation and few questions in her French class were a concern. illim just wondering if theyire asking all the questions they want to ask? she said. Fuh felt strongly toward his students as well. He said, uWhenever my students ask me a question, 1 will give them the best answer I can. One aspect of teaching was certain. However one felt about TAs, it was not an easy job. Laura said, All I want them ther studentsy to know is that I'm trying really hard. I'm just a student, just like they are. llm not necessarily a know-it-all type of person. The best part. though, according to Laura was that it felt good to be able to help so many people. iil had fun! she smiled. Article by-Pat Hogg Layout bymPat Hogg x- ., --a-.---.--- Dennis O'Connor A 1' THE BEGINNING OF CLASS. Japanese I TA. Craig Rittenhousc, lmndx brick SONIC homework assignments: GI VING SOME HELPFUL HINTS. Dr. Miirycllcn Gleason, head of the instructional dcvc'lopmcnl progrmn, counsels prolbxsors rind TAs on ht-cmning bcllcr teachers. Slew k rcpps Teaching Assistants 1'1 s. irlf:fa -5Q .45 aria WHERE TO DRA w THE LINE irighU between collaboration and copyin difficult decision. R EL YING ON HER OWN RESOURCES, ibclowi this student does her best while keeping her integrity. DESPITE EFFORTS TO URTAIL cheating, ibclow righU such as different test forms and proctors, cheating is surprisingly common. Joel Grubcr Joel 0:qu 26 Academic Dishonesty 1' ? mm, , i the best? sit the Penn problem. u rade e and a b r, Anothe an exam, ,1 1'5 two hours before the big math exam, and you still haventt committed all those formulas to memory. What do You do? Keep studying and hope for Or, write out a ttcheat sheet to put Insede your calculator case? ollege students everywhere face this type of nations constantl hil , 6 SO t y W me students path of academic integrity, defined in State Student Handbook as ttthe pursuit of scholarl i ' . actmt free from fraud and deception? y y 3i academic di 3 handbookis included su fabricating dishonesty many others choose the path of shonesty. According to the definition, academic dishonesty eh acts as cheating, plagiarizing, information, facilitating acts of by others, having unauthorized o ' . . p Ssessmn of exams, submitting work of another Pistnpr work previously used without 1 Ormlng the i acalgdem'ic work of others. acaclespite departmental efforts to curtail it, emic dishOnesty seemed to be a growing nstructor, or tampering with the l 1983. a special commission was ggpsmtjed to establish a University-wide policy Suitcalgifmltc disponesw- According to Dr. Don t CC or 0 th Of - Standards. abom e fICe of Conduct reported to his office last year. And that did not ' i f l Clude any of the cases which were n Ormally solve theSSlUdents. o - . . . a me POSSIblc Causes of this increase in the , mount of Che eXCeil in acad 50 cases were officially d between the instructors and ating were the high degree of mong students and the pressures to emics. As one student explained, . s 'ust n Comes'ld mean too much these days. When own to a decision between integrity etter grade, I have to go for that grade. e adage, Estellsdent defended himself with the old measures. . These so-c m Several di perate times breed desperate alled desperate measures were taken f fferent ways. The act of cheating on Or example, could take on many SOME FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE is allowed. but no! direct use ofproccdurcs or whole prognuns. forms-from looking on someone elseis paper to having someone else take a test for you. Expressing his thoughts on cheating, one student said, ttCheating is sheer yankee ingenuity; it takes creativity, skill, and guts? As a senior in Elementary EdiSecondary Math Ed, Diane Bird answered that statement with, ttlf they spent as much time actually learning the material as they do devising methods to avoid learning it, they wouldnit need to cheat in the first placeW For those students who do not cheat, it was usually a simple matter of wanting to feel that they had succeeded on their own merit. Another reason for maintaining academic integrity for some students was simply the fear of getting caught. The consequences of getting caught cheating could be quite serious. Punishments ranged anywhere from those imposed by the instructor, such as receiving an F on the test or in the course, to formal disciplinary sanctions by the Office of Conduct Standards. For first and minor infractions, the incident was usually settled between the instructor and the student. For more serious first offenses, the student would often be dismissed from the University for an indefinite period of time. The most serious incidents were usually met with expulsion from the university or in some cases, degree removal. Whatever the punishment, many students felt it was just not worth the risk involved. Others never felt the need to cheat, and still others thought it was just plain wrong. However, many students felt no aversion to cheating if it was necessary to do well. As one student complained, summing up her thoughts on academic dishonesty, ttltis just not fair for someone to get somewhere by dishonest measures when I work so hard to get there on my own. And it makes me mad to think that they often do. - Article by-Jan Cromo Layout by-eJan Cromo Joel Grubcr WHILE THIS STUDENT KEEPS his eyes on his own paper, others my y be wandering. Academic Dishonesty 28 STANDING TA LL, tbclow; this NROTC student salutes his superior while his fellow squad members stand :1! ullcnliont Sean llirdscll Dennis O't unnor WITH A PRECISE EYE. tubovel Larry Grcga and a fellow Rillc Team member mkc aim during .1 dcmonslrulimr. P RAI TIP E MAKES PERFEC'IZUI'ghU These Nu Iy ROTC students practice their drills in preparation for fulurc reviews. ROTC Quality Officers IN TRAININ itls helped me to appreciate the learning here at Penn State and to appreciate being an American. This is how Ens. Vance Brahosky, a new graduate of Penn States Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps felt about his experiences in the NROTC. Along with the Navy, the Army and the Air Force also offered programs at the University. In fact, Penn State was considered one of the top three ROTC schools in the country. Air Force Col. David Allen's explanation for Penn State's excellent program was simple. All the elements are here. This is an outstanding university; we have strong support from the administration and faculty; and we have a superior student body. The student body of all three ROTC programs consistently performed well in both field training and academics. At the Army summer training camp in Fort Bragg. Penn Statels cadets finished 16th out of the 111 schools that attended. The top performing Penn State cadet, Kathleen Quigley, finished 9th out of a total of 3500 cadets. The other services performed well at summer training camps also. In Marine Gunnery Sergeant K.N. Delongls opinion. llWe produce the best NROTC Marines in the nation from here. They're physically better, mentally better, and we really show our stuff down there tat the summer camp in Virginia. At last years camp, the unit had 9 men place in the top 15. The ROTC students were not only successful at camp, they also excelled in academics. The academic side of ROTC was strongly stressed and quite demanding. Besides the classes required by their majors, students were required to take special ROTC courses and to participate in a weekly lab period. The students were also 6 a 111.5 given me a chance to see the world; encouraged to participate in the many extracurricular activities offered. All the requirements and activities made for a rigorous schedule for most ROTC members. However. the busy schedules of classes. training, and activities contributed to the high calibre of the ROTC students at PSU. The outstanding quality of ROTC graduates from Penn State was widely recognized. The University had a reputation throughout the three branches of the military for turning out high quality officers. This quality could be attributed in part to the program and to the military staff at Penn State. The staff of each ROTC branch offered very close academic as well as personal counseling and advising to their students. They were also very innovative in special projects. The NROTC and the AFROTC jointly initiated a new math study skills class to help freshmen ROTC students adjust to their first college-level calculus courses. The Navy was also actively involved in minority recruitment in conjunction with the University. Complemented by an involved military staff, the ROTC program itself fostered leadership, discipline. management skills. communication skills, physical fitness, and other valuable skills which will be useful to the students both in and out of the military service. Most students graduate not only with these practical skills and experiences, but also with a certain pride and maturity. Whether they decide to go on with a military career or not. Doug Dale, a junior in - the Army ROTC said, ultls a good place to start. Article bwaan Cromo Layout byajan Cromo Stun lwdI I N PA RA DE FORMA TION, Uch the Navy ROTC Band practices during :1 Thursday lab session. R A NGER COMPANY COMMA NDER. wclmu VJ. TcdescoJIl, gives .1 spccch in his field gear to mcmbcrs ol' Ihc Army ROTC. Scan Hudwll THE BA rm LION COMPA NY COMMA NDERS mbovw receive directions from Gunnery Sergeant Dclong during drill pruclicc. Dcmm 011mm A LION'S GUARD INSPECTION mbovd is demonstrated by Fran Flynn. C hris Case, Ann Jublinski. chcc Hunt and Jim Truguklls'. TOTING HIS GEA R. UclU Paul Sum! heads toward Wagner Buildingx- thc ROTC campus Scan mm headquarters. Cindy Carlson SEEING THE Slams of Europe is just one of the great advantages of studying abroad. Study Abroad Adventurous Students STUDY ABROA 2-1'-....;:;w : r 4- i135 .;.- run umu-nz-iw A- 3 A wave .,. :,m..-. P-ttr-I; 5. Jeusuv. 5'14 r1 wars: h. :52; A : easy .rtv v r As-w 424 on. were transported to the magic and mysteries of foreign continents and their peoples only through daydreams, the uother cultures requirement, Collegian headlines. and textbook photos. To many adventurous students, the temptations of these images and their realities were too strong. For them, learning went beyond Penn Statels idyllic campuses to other countries, far from familiar customs. languages and landmarks. Through the Education Abroad Program, students traveled to Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, the Middle East or South America. A total of twenty-eight programs were offered through the Office of Education Abroad Programs. liltls a matter of cutting that umbilical cord with Penn State, said Kathyrn Jones, a marketing major. uPenn State can get a little monotonous the second half of your junior year,w she added. So Kathyrn, in search of a challenge, went to Nice. France. While fulfilling educational requirements, Kathyrn met the challenges of adapting to and understanding a different culture and learned more about her own in the process. She discovered that the diet and physical fitness craze had not yet hit France. Running in sneakers through the streets of Nice, as she did, was unusual, especially for a woman. uAnd I missed Diet Coke, she said. Kathyrn learned to live without diet products in France. but upon return to America. she missed baguettes tFrench bready ill learned culturally and educationallyfl Kathyrn said. While at the Universite de Nice, Kathyrn studied European economies in a very intense course. In a class of only 18 students, tests were essay or oral reports and there were no textbooks, only lectures. Jody Smith, a speech communication major, also found a difference in her education when she ventured abroad. Through the Mass Communications Program at the University of Manchester in England, Jody found new opportunities. llWe had a lot of hands-on experience? she said. As students absorbed academics and learned about the culture in which they lived for a semester. they also taught others about their own. uI got an increased perspective of life over there Iin Englandl, but also perceptions of what people think of America? said Adam Bronstein, a foreign serviceiinternational politics major who went to Exeter, England. Jody Smith agreed. llWe had to deal with stereotypes of Americans. I had to laugh because they wanted to know what ranch we came from, she said in I solated here in Happy Valley. our minds reference to tlDallasfl which airs in England. llThey lthe Frenchl were as interested to learn about us as we were about them, Kathyrn said. Some students fell in love with the cuisine and customs of the cultures they adopted temporarily. Like Kathyrn, who missed the baguettes and the open markets of France. Adam missed many aspects of England. ul probably experienced more culture shock coming back. he said. Adam became adjusted to the easier pace of the English. liThe day-to-day pressures of life donlt exist over there the way they do here, he said. Though he missed American food and his friends here, he had good memories of England. I miss the beautiful countryside. the friendly people and the pubs. Their beer is warm and flat and its absolutely deliciousf Adam said. Studying abroad also taught students lessons in coping with circumstances and people. ul basically had the attitude that I would tackle anything that came my way, Jody said. A characteristic of the Manchester program is that students do not live in university dorms but in apartments or with families. ult was very cold, Jody said about her residence. llSometimes I wished for the security and warmth of my dorm. Adam wished for the social life he had at Penn State. The pubs in England that Adam loved, with their wood beam ceilings and rustic atmosphere, were good places for conversation. uThey lBritish studentsl focus themselves on talking about politics and current events,H Adam said. uBut they closed at 11 pm. After that. students retired to their dorms and apartments for coffee. Coffee? At 11 p.m.'? Things usually donlt get rolling in State College until at least 11:30? The concensus of most students who have spent a semester abroad tabout 400 are selected to go annuallyi is that the experience is well worth it. Sandy, a German Business major, elaborated, lll'd like to go back to Europe and visit family and friends. I studied in Kiel, West Germany for four months last Spring, and it was a great learning experience. I learned about different people, I traveled. and. in general. it was a blast! I recommend studying abroad to everyone; you donlt have to be a language major to do it. Whether the intent was to study art in Italy, business in Lima, Peru, or simply to make a change of scenery, studying abroad was an opportunity to be grabbed. Article byeLisa Hubbard Layout by-Jan Cromo FOUR PENN STA TERS UclU enjoy a day out while they study abroad in Srrusbourg. V GIVING ADVICE to a student preparing to study abroad, wclow urc Ray Winters, graduate counselor for Education ' . Abroad, and Kristen Reutzcl. Jun: Ruvick Sue Marlin PALAIS UNIVERSITAIRE MJU in Strasbourg, France is just one place Ihal Penn Smtc students may go to study. June Ravick SlGHT-SEEING IN VENICE, Italy. 0ch two Penn Slalcrs consult their map and dictionary. Cindy Cnrlwn Study Abroad 3! 32 xW 1 T'S GREA 1' 1'0 BE IM rm is written all ovcr Ihc fucc of this student as he settles down lbr class. FOR STUD YING. SOCIA LIZING, 0R JUST RELAXING. wcloud the Returning Adult Center is a gathering place for Gary Cuwdcn, Terri Joncs. and Murj Granite. Q3 $$ Q8 Ca? $6M gay Slcvc KWPI J Rclurning Adults V STUD YING IN THE CENTER. Lori Allen takes advantage of a free period during her busy day. TAKING A BREAK BETWEEN CLASSES, Mar righU John Bcnmcr puzzles over a crossword cluc, Slcvc Krupps SICVL' Kr Young At Heart Are EAC K TO STA C C eople are beginning to realize . education is a lifelong pursuit, that it isn't just for when youlre young, St d the director of the Returning Adult saiil ent Center, Dr. Barbara-Copland Wood Since the 19705, nationwide studies of UHIVFt'Slty enrollment have shown that the traditional 18-22 year old college student is . otcxctfhmng lfess prevalent. This trend may be an 1 womerhI: 0 the countryhs economic situation and ; Cause th seatch for independence. Whatever the , , ere IS an increase in the number of t college students who are 25 or older. t ar 53331-011 has revealed that these days people social nre at ease in returning to school because .: irrelevaotrms are changingaage is becoming . endeavon t alt: less of a limitation on ones life t crowd a? any. of the so called over-the-hill l e returning to college. emgnxsponse to a riseIin adult student Opened ?M, the Returning Adult Student Center I servicedm June of 1983. Last year, the Center of th some 1,500 aclults who comprised lO?o The student population. the ofdgrelrrglng Adult Student Center was to tradition 15 u ent what the HUB was to the snooze ba studenta It was a spot to study or Snach a ztzeen classesa or a place to grab 21 our mat: l? some socnahzing. uI think one of Shop in.l r t r-usts IS that we provide a one-stop said pThg servrce for the studentsfh Dr. Wood Oriehtati: center provrded eounseling services, admiSSionn programs, and information about U . . 5. Chile care, financial aid, and naversny pohcres. studEEtmlght have assumed the returning adult 5 were somewhat different from the ou Karen? Studeims beCause many had families to owevgrari.f1 10:5 35 Well as school to attend. . . ran Pend . edUCaIIOn 3 . a Sophomore in art 1976, . . Who had not been in college since said he really didn't feel that different from the other students. He said the only time he felt different was on the first day of classes. llThey assumed I was the instructor? Jean Tcmplin graduated from Baldwin Wallace College in 1946 and was now in her second year of working toward an MBA in adult education. She said she had no problems in relating with classmates but found some of the younger TAs to be intimidated by her. Also, she felt some of the older professors held a resentment toward adult students. Pendell agreed that it seemed older professors had the sentiments that they treturning adultsl were adults and shouldnlt be in the classroom. All the students at the Center agreed that one difference in the returning adult student was higher motivation, which was reflected in grades. Dr. Wood also singled out motivation as the division between the traditional student and the adult student. She said the adult student was ll...almost savagely devoted to tschooD. They donlt want to accept anything less than an lAl. If they get anything less, they feel they failed? She said they had those sentiments because they felt theyld sacrificed so much to return to school. Dr. Wood included that after the students have been in school for some time, their anxiety calms down and they become more realistic. llAge doesnlt make you any different or more alike because you still have to study and take tests. For the most part, students are students are students, Dr. Wood said. The returning adult students were and will probably continue to be very much a growing part of the campus. In the fall of 1984, they established a governing body-- The Returning Adult Student Organization, a means for them to ban together and be an active voice in University affairs.- Articlc bymLiszz L yles Layout bya-Jan Cromo Steve Krepps Slcve Krepps JUGGLING SCHOOLWORK tbclowl and other responsibilities is a new experience for returning adult students. Steve Krvpps THE MAJORITY 0r RETURNING ADULTS Hhr righU have conic back to either begin ar Ii'nish working on their Bachelor degrees. IN LAST MINUTE REVIEW. Uer this returning adult Hips through his class notes before the lecture begins, Returning Adults 33 34 Commonwealth Divider THE GROUNDS 0F Hayfield House on the CENTERED ON THE Berks Campus is 1M Wilkcs-Barrc campus are an ideal site for cross- kiosk. which features timely notices for studenr country skiing. informaliollv J Wilkcx-Blrrc E. Schneider A Metamorphosis In Focus mmonwealth P enn State was large enough to fit everyonels needs. If one looked for a large university, Penn State was it. If one desired a. small campus environment, Penn State was also it. With 21 campuses spread across the Commonwealth, the Pennsylva- nia State University had a place for everyone. Campuses, ranging in en- rollment size from Allentownls 492 to Ogontzls 3,499 to University Parkls 34,932, could be found close to every major Pennsylvania city as well as in what seemed to be llthe middle of nowhere? according to Hazleton sophomore Jessica Blos- chock. Some housed dorms for on- EGGED ON by Dave Moms Wing ,he pic campus llvmg, others were smctly cal' . 18 Contest during FieldeDgy held at Mont Alto commuter campuses. Some offered ' 'm April Leslie H . ammond and Ellen Peck ' l - We in face ITrst. Peck was the winner. their Own baccaluredtc degree pro grams, others offered only BDRls and introductory level courses. They were all different4each with its own attributes and draw- backs, collectively generating the force that we call slPenn State Pride? 3 EDITED BY Jan Cromo 1 Jim Ncilzcl Articles by--Jan Cromo. Pat Hogg, Lisa Hubbard, Lisa Lyles Commonwealth Divider 35 36 A Commitment To Excellence Allentown campus . . . All 400 stu- dents attended classes in one building . . . llYou get to know everybody? sophomore Harry Comfort said. llAnd then, when you go to the main campus, you already know peo- ple.H . . . Students fulfilled more physical education requirements here than at any oth- er campus - without a gym! . . . Key figure, Dr. Jim Youngls enthusiasm got people mov- ing . . . sponsored cycling nationals at the Lehigh County Velodrome and pcdalcd to a first place track finish with a third overall . . . proximity to the Pocono Mountains promot- ed skiing and other outdoor activities . . . ping pong, video games, and videos in the libraryls student lounge . . . tailgated and watched Penn State win at All-U Day . . . many engi- neering majors . . . held holiday socials, en- joyed a jazz group, a hypnotist . . . computer, camping, basketball, soccer, bowling, and ski clubs . . . a major center for the development of Penn Statels continuing education pro- grams . . . researched new approaches to learning . . . HIlm not upset I didnlt make it to the main campus right away? Comfort said. THE REFLECTING P0014 Uop righU in front of the Chapel is u grout place for winter sport on the Almonu campus. TAKING ADVANTAGE of Allentown cumpus' rural setting, Highu students study in the sun. Altoona Campus . . . Located just outside of Altoona, Pa., in a rural setting . . . about one mile from downtown . . . 2,200 students . . . most in associate degree program . . . they either lived in the dorms, off campus, or commuted . . . campus was excited over the new book store that opened in October . . . there was also anxiety for the ground breake ing of a new book store set to open some time in 86 . . . the place to be was Slep Building where many dances and activities were held . . . places to party were Bakeris or Pi Lambda Phi fraternity . . . there were 26 student orga- nizations . . . sources of involvement included the Altoona Collegian, Black Associates, Ra- dio Club and Karate Club . . . all organiza- AllentowMAltoona tions exchanged Christmas cheer at a party held the last night of classes . . . students had a blast at a lip sync contest . . . Madonna imitator won . . . fashion-wisc, casual and conservative looks were in . . . women wore stylish long skirts . . . concern was for the apartheid issue . . . also, there was a split decision over whether to use the common- wealth campusl name beside their name on the graduation program . . . 0n the sports scene, the menls basketball season was a source of excitement . . . 10 new basketball cheerleaders . . . a new refreshment booth in the stands . . . at the end of the year the transfer rate was low, with less than U4 transferring to University Park or elsewhere. Stepping Stone A Point Good Starting RUN Russ Clctm w SIIJERS TA KE TO THE TRA ILS 01 bove middlcy in r! of Behrend College's Mud Run '85. A WI islratizrgke V, E W t abovci of Behrend College Admin- IOCated o urldmg, once a country estate. The campus is n 60 Wooded acres just outside of Eric. Beaver Campus . . . located in Monaco, Pennsylvania . . . associated with the Brod- head Cultural Center, a campus-community facility for the performing arts . . . the Drama Club was very active . . . The first annual Octoberfest was held in the fall . . . a guest speaker during Alcohol Awareness Week was the President ofthe University Task Force on Alcohol Awareness . . . enjoyed very success- ful sports teamsWthe baseball team finished 2nd in their division . . . the golf team took the state title . . . the basketball team, backed by an enthusiastic crowd, finished 2nd in the commonwealth . . . four faculty members, Dr. Monroe, Dr. McElroy, Dr. Deutsch, and Dr. Fairbanks. were granted money for research in their fields . . . a mathematics textbook was published by faculty members Dr. Reynolds and Dr. Harshbarger . . . The Beaver Herald, a literary magazine, was re-enacted this year . . . plans were discussed for a new dormitory on campus . . . Harmony Hall, the co-ed dorm, sponsored Fall Week, which included Air Band Competitions, hayride, and Hal- loween dance campus radio station WBCR was run entirely by students . . . Mi- nority Caucus sponsored musical bands, dances, and speakers. . g MANYSIIOWS !bcl0w lch are put on n! the Brodhend C ulmml Center, a campus-community lhcility for the performing arts, on Beaver Campus: Behrend Campus . . . Located just out- side of Erie, Pa . . . 20 minutes from down- town Erie . . . only commonwealth campus offering a four-year curriculum . . . all were excited over new sites on campus . . two classroom buildings, six student housing structures, and a computer center . . . campus buzzed over record enrollment . . . in the Greek community, two new fraternities KDR and Sigma Kappa Nu . . . the places to be were Gorge Cafeteria and Reed Union Build- ing . . . fashion-wise, ttPenn Stateh loafers were the rage . . . faculty news included tal- ented additions to the staff . . . Dr. Diane Hume George nominated for the Pulitzer Prize . . . English professor Chris Dubbs pub- lished a novel, Ms. Faust. . . Alumni Fellow Harley Cloud paid a visit . . . also, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Tom Lawless Was on cam- pus . . . on the sports scene, tennis and soccer teams had all-star members . . . at end of year, more students transferred from Beh- rend than any other Commonwealth Campus. ANAERIA L VIEW tbclow of Penn State Beaver Cum- pus displays its size. The campus is located in Monaca, Pennsylvania. Beaver One Two Three Or Four BeaveriBehrend 37 The y .W.I:Ier.s.h,e.y WMedieal Center, Hershey Medical Ccnlcr MEMBERS OF THE DIVISION OF ARTIFICIAL ORGANS, review plans for lhc Penn Stale designed artificial heart. Work on the heart first began 25 years ago. A CA RDIAC CA THE TERIZA TION PROFE DURE is enacted a! the University IlospiIIIl' s' Heart Station In Hershey Among The Leaders In Medlcme Hershey Medical Center It has been an important learning experience for the students? said Dr. Wil- liam S. Pierce in referring to the development of the Penn State artificial heart. Throughout the planning and testing stages of the heart, Penn State medical students had the opportu- nity to work with Dr. Pierce, a Penn State graduate, and his team of technicians. Dr. Pierce said, IIThatIs very helpful to us? It was over 25 year ago that work first began on the heart. The first feature article was written and published in 1960 and since then over 100 years of combined experience had worked to develop the Penn State heart until their efforts culminated on October 18, 1985a the day the heart was first implanted in a human. Mr. Anthony Mandia, a 44 year old Philadelphia man, was sustained for 11 days by the artificial heart. According to Dr. Pierce, the heart performed very well. He said, uHe tMr. MandiaI did not seem to have any discomfort. It was not a bother to him in any way? The main goal the team worked for was a permanent artificial heart transplant. Up un- til this time, the feasibility of such a trans- plant was not certain. The heart was designed to sustain critical patients until a human heart could be found, but after the success with Mr. Mandia and with sustained funding, Dr. Pierce predicted a permanent transplant could be possible by 1992 or 1993. At that time, the heart would be electrically powered so that no wires would cross through the skin and would, theoretically, extend life for at least two years. Tests, in the meantime, were run on series of patients to check the effectiveness of the various functions of the heart. The fit of the heart was one concern for the doctors. The heart could be used only for men weighing WWW I- .I... ,.. WW. ,. ml .I .VV .....,I.... J approximately 170 pounds. Research wa conducted to test the probability of a woma recipient. Yet with all this research and high medl coverage, the Medical Center continued t operate efficiently. There were no inconve niences to other patients and everything ral smoothly. Dr. Pierce said, IIWe were particu larly pleased with how the hospital was abl to handle it? For students at the Center, studies contin ued as usual, too. Typically the first two year of medical school consist mainly of classroon and laboratory work. while the final twt years devote more time to giving the student experience with patients in the hospital. Dout Willard said that he spent 10-12 hours pe day with patients and was on call every fourtl eveningw quite an exhausting schedule. Second semester junior and first semeste senior nursing majors also attended the Med ical Center for a one year training period Their classes consisted of two-thirds theort and one-third clinical and were extremely in tensive. Sherri Jones said, Ifltis a lot of work 1 could never have done the work here that I did there. She especially enjoyed working with the hospital staff and medical students But even with so much schoolwork, the students had time for fun too. Many students were involved in sports crafts and variouSii organizations mainly relating to medicine 1113 addition, the University sponsored a visiting'i lecture series and picnics for the students. 1 The best part of all was. as Sherri said, Hll1 was a learning experience, a learning atmo- sphere. Everyone was learning? Article by-wPat Hogg Layout byw-Jan CromO Hershey Medical Ccnl'r Hershey Mcdicnl Ccnlcr Hershey Medical Ccnlcr Penn , State Has-.. Heart. .A ., .. CHIEF OF THE DI VISION ol'ArlificiuI Organs, pro- l'cssor ofsurgcry, and Penn State graduate. Dr. Willimn S. Picrcc was any of the principle dcvclopers of thc artificial hcurt. ET Ll VED 222 DA YS with an electric lulul artifi- cial heart. designed and lhbricutcd :II the Medical Cen- ter by Dr. Picrcc. Hershey Mcdicnl Ccnlcr PLA I 2'EA1EN 1' OF THE PENN STA TE HEART, Hhr lam an Artificial m'r-drivcn heart. is shown, The hcur! was recently approved by Ihc FDA Ihr implantation. AN ARTIST'S REPRESENT?! 'I'ION UcIU ol' the nrli- ficiul hcurt :Iflcr being implanted in the chest. I I is hoped that by 1992 or I991 Ihc heart will ha we been dcsigncd so that wires will no! huvc 10 Crush the skin ax lhcy do now, Hershey Medical Center 39 40 More Than Just Classes Berks Campus . . . Located on the out- skirts of Reading, Pa. . . . in a rural setting . . . campus is easily accessible from major high- ways . . . campus is an academic environment especially designed for commuting students . . . two year curriculum . . . campus was small enough for students to know one another and professors as well . . . there were 22 activities offered . . . the majority took advantage of area-oriented activities and became commu- nity spirited . . . intramural football was very popular . . . fashion-wise, oversized sweaters tsome to the kneest and bright colors tsun- glasses were needed in classroomst were the rage . . . nice dress shoes with no socks were also a favorite . . . faculty happenings includ- ed Dr. Bill Pentak, Dr. Mohammad Amsari, and Dr. Daniel Litvin receiving grants from the Universityts Faculty Support Fund . . . on the sports scene, the ments and woments ten- nis teams traveled to University Park for matches . the campus student center housed a cafeteria, an art gallery, and a the- atre . . . at the end of the year, transfer rate was about H3 . . . most transferred to Uni- versity Park or Capitol campus.E3 An Upper Division Campus BerkstCapitol y i0 0 ', rd ' IVQVN: 2.3,. A I ,0 11 .3 . W 0 THE STUDENT CENTER now at Berks is aptly named, housing a cafeteria, gallery, and theatre. THE MAIN CLASSROOM BUILDING, Olmsted, tabovet implies the impressive size of Capitol Campus. Capitol Campus . . . a 4-year degree campus, . . . engineering department was ranked 49H in Pennsylvania and mo in the country . . . saw the rebirth of the penny loafer and conservative dress . . . students came to nearly every Nittany Lion home football game . . . Just 10 minutes outside of Harrisburg, it was suburban in nature . . . Three Mile Island could be seen a short dis- tance away . . . psychology and humanities professors protested against nuclear energy at TMI and on the steps of the Capitol de- spite student support of nuclear energy . . . athletes competed in just about everything except football . . . weekends were a time to let loose . . . resident areas sponsored socials to encourage students to stay for the week- end, while the over-2l age group frequented the nightclubs in Harrisburg . . . fraternities did not have houses . . . students were very study-oriented during the week. E. Schmidt A ROOM WITH A VIEW, the Berks Campus Librtm holds 26,000 volumes, Video tapes. and micro-fl'ln installations. Delaware County Campus . . . experi- enced high participation during freshman ori- entation . . . athletes showed power and strength in play-off competition . . . was a commuter campus. There were no dorms on the suburban campus . . . challenged students art academically. The communications depart- ment expanded to include several new profes- sors . . . minority recruitment and retention Of was high. Jill Mays, sophomore business ma- jor, said, uThen: are no racial problems here! Everyone gets along!n . . . organizations The ranged from the Rinc Club to the Camera Club. and from the Black Student League to the Ice Hockey Club. The newspaper, The ' ' Lionic Eye, kept students abreast of campus Instltutlon events and meetings . . . planned a ski trip with 11 other Commonwealth campuses for Christmas break. S DELA WAR t Dulloi anOJ' 8 went COUNTY STUDENTS, mbovc middle -dcscrvcd dz: y of fun in the sun. OUTSTA Nesbifl, 1.31?le A UL T STUDENT, mbovci Jackie 5 WW! Dr. K oplc y of DuBois Campus. TIME FOR FUN Imp lch can :11sz ys bi: found an the Dela ware Count y Campus. Dcluwurc County Dclawu rc County D UBOiS Campus - - ' Located 5 011' IN BETWEEN CLASSES. album thrcc Delaware Bois, Pa. ncar national forests and gamcland County students discuss their lures! assignment. areas . . . a commuter campus with 5070 living at home . . . 2 year curriculum . . . only Penn State Campus to offer an associate degree in Wildlife Technology . . .studcnts wcrc degree and job-oricntcd . . . this year was 50th anni- vcrsary of campus . . . fall and spring saw events commemorating campusi longtime Great service . . . Homecoming was the biggest ever . . . was a mixer for students, alums, and present and past faculty . . . Bryce Jordan Stren th hosted a dinner with 300 attendants . . . Uni- g versity historian unveiled his PSU history book on campus . . . first Homecoming king I and queen in years . . .aside from anniversary n celebrations, students were hooked on play- ing hacky sack in the quad . . . fashion-wisc, A 0 students opted for a conservative mode . . . ca emlcs faculty news included associate professor Dr. Richard Kopley receiving national recogni- tion for his work on Edgar Allen Poe . . . on the sports scene, the golf team. under first year coach Jeffery Spcarly, finished 24-3. Delaware CountyiDuBois 4! Always Bustling With Campus Activity Fayette Campus . . . located 70 miles southeast of Pittsburgh . . . boasted the only Solar Laboratory east of the Mississippi. The Solar Lab, :1 working laboratory in which solar heaters and collectors were made for the swimming pool in the gym, was also used for research and for the 2 year Solar Technol- ogy Program . . . The annual Mound Day celebrated the 7 foot mounds that one day just iipopped up all over campus. . The first Outstanding Alumni Award was given to Richard Trumka, a member of the Board of Trustees and President of the United Mine Workers . . . The second 4-year program, Administration of Justice, was started this year. . . The Outstanding Faculty Member of the Month Award was created . . . Sports at the campus included basketball, fencing, girlis volleyball, and softball . . . Fayette was one of only four commonwealth campuses to have its own Lion Ambassadors . . . Plans were made for starting one fraternity and one sorority on campus .The new Justice Soci- ety was the outstanding club on campus this year. .The Student Government Associa- tion turned student apathy into a problem of the past! TAKINGADVANTAGE OFSOME FREE TIME Uup righU a! Ii'uycuc. is Christopher Livingstone. HAZLETON STUDENTS mbovc righti lJIkL' :1 break in their busy schedules Io relax, FayettciHazieton L. Perkins THE SOLAR BUILDING imiddlc righU is a special feature oflhe Fayette Campus. It is the only Solar Lab- oratory east of the Mississippi. THE MARKEL HOME irighU serves as the Adminis- tration Building on the Hazlelon Campus. A a Stimulating , Learning Environment l.. Perkin! Hazleton Campus . . . according to. marketing research sophomore Jessica Blos- chock. was located smack in the woods. Although there was a small city environment; around the campus it was in the midst of the mountains of Northern Pennsylvania . fashion trends were hindered by the cold Students wore anything to keep warm . . . AM radio station aired this year to the dorm and the general area . . . Black Alliance spon- sored a Christmas fashion show before the Christmas semi-formal to show off fashion wear. c.11gineering program was among the toughest of any Commonwealth carnpus Residence Hall Council showed movies in the TV lounge of the dorm . . . students made their own fun Going to the local mall and parties were favorites . . . women began 3 Women s Softball team. S King Of Prussia Graduate Center . . . offered graduate level classes to approxi- mately 800 students . . . average age was 35. u1th a working, adult population, said Edu- cational. Vocational Counselor Brenda Grove . . . students could enroll in 5, 7 or 10 week sessions, comprised of one or two eve- ning classes per week as well as some Satur- day classes . . . class periods lasted 2V2 hours and covered the equivalent of a weeks worth of undergraduate work . . . Grove empha- sized, uYou can't miss class! . . .engineering students comprised 7570 of the student body . . classrooms were spread throughout the heart of the industrial sector outside Philly. Some had classes right in their office build- ing! . . . advisors were easily accessiblee no appointments necessary! . . . spread Christ- mas joy at a Holiday Social.E 3 5 1'-' v IA' .7 3'4; Carl Wolf Studio The I Opportunity Is Yours STU McKecspon DENTS TAKE A BREAK rabovet outside the new cmr , ance to the Buck Umon a! McKecsport. McKcesporl THE FLY GIRLS entertain Hop ler during the Black Extra vugunzu at McKeesporl. Many uclivities are sponsored on the campus. IN A CRITICAL GAME tabovet against Beaver Cam- pus, Bob Quarture of McKcesport sinks two. KING OF PRUSSIA classes Her are located both on campus and throughout the heart of the industrial sector outside Philly. MCKeesport Campus . . . 15 miles from Pittsburgh . . . known best for its Engi- neering, Computer Science, and Business Administration programs Monument Wall, donated by the Alumni Society, hon- ored outstanding students . . . Dorm Council again sponsored the Gong Show . . . raised over $3500 at their own Four Diamonds Dance Marathon for the kids at Hershey . . . sports teams were very successful. The ice hockey club finished second last year; the ments baseball team made the championship playoffs for the sixth year in a row; the Saints basketball team finished second . . . efforts to get the ttrollercoaster-likeh parking lot fixed were continued . . . The Engineering Club became very active this year. They organized a trip to UP to see the Wind Tunnel. D King Of PrussiatMcKeesport 44 Impressive Student Faculty Relationship Mont Alto Campus . .. 17 miles west ofGettysburg . . . Annual Field Day included forestry activities and competitions such as logrolling, cross-cutting, and the greased log, for both on-campus and off-campus students . . . best known for its Forest Technology and Surveying Technology programs . . . a huge tract of ferest, Waynesboro Watershed, was managed by the campus as a laboratory . . . Spring Jam was a day of music enjoyed by all . . . two on-campus dormseaConklin Hall and Mont Alto Dorm; One off-campus dorm- Pingate . . . Professor C. B. Wolf received a grant for research in botany . . . soccer team placed second among the commonwealth campuses . . . Forestry team, competing in log rolling, log throwing, and axe pitching, fin- ished first among the campuses . . . Wiestling Hall, the oldest building on any common- wealth campus, supposedly was home to a Civil War ghost . . . students enjoyed dances in the campus cafeteria . . . a wide range of clubs included a Fishing Club and an Outing Club. E BA TTLING ON THE GREASED L00 mm 11! Mon! Alto are Chad Rice and Roger Knaus. ANOTHER EXCITING EVENT Uighu during Field Day at Mon! Alto is the cross cu! competition. A STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT Uur righU at New Ken, Arlene Cianelli, talks wilh Carl McLain, Russ Mclnn'rcs Many Options Mont AltoyNew Kcnsington Jim Ncillel New Kensington campus . . . Its location gave students the opportunity for city excitement in nearby Pittsburgh . . . The student government offered inexpensive con- cert tickets by buying blocks of seats for Jef- ferson Starship, B.E. Taylor, Night Ranger, John Cougar and others, according to student government president Mark Eiscn . . . a semi- formal at the Top of the Triangle, above the glittering lights of Pittsburgh . . . 13 students elected to Whok Who ofJunior Colleges. . . a five-day winter fun trip to Lake Placid, New York for skiing, bobslcdding . . . The Biology Club built a nature trail near campus Jim Neil 14.5w -' t . If Hui! i1 1 4 s A e N v t x h . ' I y New Kensinsm . . . formation ofa ski club . . . An active radit club broadcasted to the Lionts Den and cafe teria . . . Spring Week brought fierce game: of assassins, tug of war . . . many practicum for this branch's 1200 students in hospital3 and school districts in the community . . .sat' the revival of the jean jacket . . . an activl student government . . . a traveling play ground called the Fun Wagon, designed b3 recreation and parks majors, visited man! area elementary children. T ' t . 0:15, CAFETERIA tbelowi is a social gathering place nmk c.0gonlz Cmnpus. Twenty-Iwo hundred students 0 't Penn Stulcis' largest commuter campus. IN THE M ONE Y! tbclow middle? Jackie Horsford and 0 Moore win big :1! Schuylkill's Casino Night. Mariam; Schuylkill Genuinely F riendly Atmosphere -. hi Kid 7 ' Complete Educational Experience Schuylkill Campus . . . Schuylkill Ha- vene-a very rural, small town, lots of farms . . . enrollment of 750 students, mostly in 2 year programs . . . noted for 2 year Computer Science and Electrical Engineering programs . . . New Microcomputer Technology course started this year by Arthur Marsicano . . . Faculty member Bonnie Barton-Hill placed 7th overall of women in the Hawaiian Triath- alon . . . A SADD chapter was started at the campus this year . . . Plans were made to have the founder of SADD speak at the campus in the spring . . . campus dorm became co-ed . . . The annual Spring Fling featured chicken barbeque, dunking booth, caricaturist, and lots of fun . . . Womenis Volleyball team went Ogontz campus . . . located in Abing- ton, just minutes from Philadelphia . 2We're all very energetic,n student govern- ment president Jacqui Janischek said . . . Twenty-two hundred students make it Penn Stateis largest commuter campus . . . You canit miss the campus duck pond, especially when its covered with Regatta participants . . . Over 22 clubs and organizations . . . Charity events sponsored by Sigma Phi Omega . . . social events coordinated by the Lares Union Board . . . many thanks to campus director Dr. Robert Bernoff, who encouraged involve- ment . . . Over 50 student members of Delta Chi Phi honor society . . . Penn State Nights at Paganois bar downtown . . . an ttastronomi- cali' amount of number one sports teams . . . Spring Fling fun in the form of bands, come- dians, jugglers and a hay ride . . . dressing in style to hang out at the Lares Union Building . . . Formerly the Ogontz School for Girls, the campus was donated to Penn State in 1950 . . . weekend trips to New York . . . reporting for the Ogontz Campus News. . . Historic old buildings blended with new ones such as the Woodland Building and the gymnasium . . . Nearly all of Penn Statets 124 baccalaureate degree majors can start here. A STUDENT LEADER 0610 at Ogontz campus an- swers a phone call in the office. THE LA TEST ADDITION tbelowi to Schuylkill Cam- pus is the SludchCommunily Activity Center. Schuylkill to the league championship . . . Other sports included Ments Basketball . . . Trivial Pursuit and cards were popular in The Lounge . . . New Penn State University Schuylkill Cam- pus sign placed at the campus entrance . . . the latest addition to campus was the Stu- denUCommunity Activity Center . . . Plans continued for the new library to be built on campus in 1988 . . . Outdoors Club sponsored ski trips and a trip to Florida for Spring Break. Ogontz2Schuylkili 45 Making The Transition As Smooth As Silk 46 Shcnunga Valley THE SMA LL CLASSROOM A TMOSPHERE tabovey is common at branch campuses, as shown by this Physics class at Shenango Valley. Student to professor relationships are often more personal :11 the common- wealth campuses. A BIG CHANGE trighU from the small classes at other campuses, man y classes at Uni versil y Park hold over 300 students. Some transfer students expressed concern over bccomingjust a number, and referred to the transition as culture shock. Transfer Students Over two-thirds of the graduates of Penn State began their college years at one of the 20 Commoanalth campuses. These stu- dents then had to make the adjustment-athe transfer to University Park. Sandy White, a transfer from the Fayette campus said that it was a 0culture shock. She said the hardest part was iigetting used to the larger class. You become a statistic, a number. You're no longer a person.n At Fayette. class size was approximately 30; at University Park classes range from the very small to lectures of 600-700. For Charles Warrick and Justin Morrcn, junior transfers from the Hazleton campus, adjusting to class size was not a problem. In fact, they thought classes were easier at uthe Park. Charles said that he flunked EMech at Hazleton, but was aceing it here. The big change for him was not knowing his profes- sors on a first-name basis. Not only were student to professor rela- tionships different. but so were student to student relations. Sandy said, iiltis basically a social adjustment. Academics are academics anywhere you go. At first some transfers were intimidated. uThey tthe University Park studentsy donit seem to be as friendly, said Sandy. Other students fit right in, though. Mike Coates from Altoona campus was one of these fortunate transfers. Because he had vis- ited Main Campus many times before he came here fall semester, he already know most of the people on his dorm floor. Mike felt the large size of University Park was an advantage since there were more people to meet. One other difficulty presented a problem for transfer students. This was the lack of guidance students received before and after the switch. Mike said, It's mostly your own down there. He saw no signs or ads about pre-registration for University Park classes or about obtaining dorm contracts. He dc- pended on advice and information from other students. Sandy agreed, iiThe linkage be- tween here and branch campuses could be better. To ease this transition, CCSG sponsored a Transfer Liaison Corps tTLCL which was designed to inform Commonwealth campus students of deadlines and of the life here at TTthe Park before they transfer, then to fol- low through as a support system once the transfer has occurred. The Corps sponsored an informational seminar during orientation week to get transfer students acclimated to the University Park campus. The Lion Am- bassadors planned a HBe A Part From The Middle program to help transfers, too. Sandy said, iiMaybe they need a more per- sonal tie to help them understand things better? Year after year, semester after semester, transfer students piled into State College. It took time to adjust, but the end result was a fusion of sparks that combined to ignite the' Penn State spirit. 7 g i v i ii Article byHPat Hoggl! Layout by--Jan Cromoi Joel Grubtl Steve Krcpps Lisa Misscndn THE M studentsAgjlV LINK t 10W for the common wealth campus ' CSG strives for unity. Duffnc OORDINA TOR 0F r! . CCSG, tmI'ddIL-l L ynn calls a council meeting to order. THE CCSG OFFICE , b p . ' -. run by about 60 studcrstsg tony located in 210 HUB, 1s Lisa Misscndu 65 We represent the Commonwealth campuses, including Capitol, Behrend and University matters, said Lynn Duffner, co- ordinator of the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments. uWe also serve as a confederation to bring together the campus student governments and solidify their pow- erfl Lynn explained the purpose of the little understood organization. The council consist- ed of 38 official voting members, which in- cluded the president and freshman represen- tative from each campus, and about 60 students from University Park who worked to promote the interests of each campus here. llWe provided the main link for the common- wealth campus students to University Park,,, Lynn said. Growth and expansion were the main char- acteristics of the organization that started five years ago with only a coordinator to do the work of what a full staff of about 60 people did recently. The Council, whose home base was at University Park, was divrd- ed into committees that dealt with different areasethe Commonwealth Education Sys- tem, University Affairs, Reorganization twhich studied feasible changes in the expan- sion of the Councill, and the Constitutional Review, which made sure Council affairs were done in accordance to the Councils constitution. Because most of the Council's constituency was spread across the 17 cana- puses, the Council had to work harder to gain the unity they were striving for. ltltls irnpor- tant that these campuses be recognized, Lynn said. ilAbout 2t3 of all graduates from Penn State had attended one of the'l7 other campuses. Therefore, it is worthwhile to ex- pose them to University Park and help them when we can, she added. As a service to students transfering to the main campus, an All-U Day was sponsored as a means to introduce them to the campus and The Penn State Commonwealth Connection what it has to offer. The counsel brought about 5000 students here from all the cam- puses for a weekend. They took them to a football game and sponsored contests for them. Another service they provided was a bi-monthly newsletter that kept students alert to the happenings at University Park as well as the other campuses. CCSG was actively involved in many perti- nent issues that affected students on all came puses. Their representatives worked together to promote the interests of the students in such areas as divestment, tuition differential and the quality of education at Penn State. They also dealt with other topics like the growth of CCSG, the process by which stu- dent governments were chosen. and the ex- pansion to include the Transfer Liason Core. The CCSG created a liason between itself and the USO and was also very active with the workings of the Undergraduate Student Executive Council tUSECl. Being involved with the organization was a profitable experience for the students. They learned how to work together and compro- mise with each other and be effective repre- sentatives. They also gained experience in dealing with administration and handling im- portant issues in an effective manner. Howev- er, there were some drawbacks to being in- volved in the organization. tlSince most of our constituency is not at University Park, itls frustratingfl Lynn said. itWe donit see the results of the work we've done. It takes hard work, long hours and dedication to work on the CCSG; results of their actions sometimes take years to materialize. However, its com- forting to know Penn State's Commonwealth Campuses have such a strong connection to University Park. i Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout byaJan Cromo CCSG 47 The Best Of Both Worlds .4 TASTE OF PENN STA TE Hop righU zit Shanngo Valley, marked the first sale of C rcumcry Ice Cream off the University Park Campus. RELEASE WEEK 012.1th :11 Wilkcs-Burrc includes :1 mudslidc. enjoyed by Il'lculty, staff, and students. e e 48 Wilkes'Barrc MAKING THE MOST OFA NICE DA Y 00m an Econ class a! Shenango Valley meets outside. SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT Mbovet with Dr. Bryce Jordan 21! the Groundbreaking Ceremony of the new Student Commons Annex 8! Wilkcs-lerrc, student lczl'd- ers ha vc shovels ready. Shennngo Vallethilkcs-Barre henango Valley Campus . . . Located in Sharon, Pa. about an hour outside of Pitts- burgh . . . 1100 students . . . campus was small enough that there was a closeness between the students . . . everyone commuted . . . always plenty of activities . . . sources of involvement included intramural basketball, softball, and tennis . . . Cultural-Lecture Sc- ries brought entertainment to the campus . . . students could be involved in the campus newspaper, The Variety and the campus magazine, The Polyphon . . . students were philanthropy oriented . . . they held a small blood drive . . . also a Cut-a-thonehaircuts were $4.00, and proceeds went to the Ameri- can Cancer Society . . . faculty news included philanthropic work for the same cause as the students . . . 0n the sports scene, the woments basketball team had a successful season . . . the baseball team also had a prosperous year. . . fashion-wise, casual was the key . . . at the end of the year the transfer rate was low . . . 100 transferred to University Park or elsewhere; J. t, VA Quality Education .y Wilkes; ; V ilkes-Barre campus . . . 60 acre surrounded by pasture and woods . . . manf parks nearby for picnics and parties . . . 75 students . . . Eight apartments were added tt campus for housing this year. Hayfielt House, built by local coal mine owners it 1921 from hand-laid field stone, houses tht administration in rooms with marble the places and hand-painted wallpaper. Vet! Club found toys for tots, worked on blood drives, helped with Special Olympics. . . . thf top-ranked electrical engineering professors in the University system . . . a black tie ball. sponsored by the Liberal Arts Society . . . Circle Kts activities raised funds for hunger in Ethiopia, sought greater awareness fof drunk drivingts dangers . . . offered many night classes . . . innovative majors in tele- communications technology and railway en' gineering technology. WINTF t York Worn 3R sFENICS LIKE THIS now are common :I! g'o'liscnlnlon in northeastern Pcnnsylwmia. TH 0,1,.5d7NNl1A L YORK CAMPUS ALUIWNI IWIXER c7 WCICOmcs freshmen us well as alumni. YOR t KS OWN Four Diamonds Dance Marathon wol- lom '. 1hoiqrglan'wd by York students. They raised .s'uvcrul dollars for the Hershey Medical Ccnlcr. York York campus . . risburg . . . Hcld its own Dancc Marathon for the Four Diamonds Fund. raising several thousand dollars for the Hershey Medical Center . . . won this ycarts Hardcourt Basket- ball Tournament, competing with teams from . 20 miles from Har- Lehigh, Gettysburg and Buckncll . . . very competitive intramurals . . . Career Week brought York alumni and other profCSSionals to campus to present carccr-oricntcd pro- grams . . . Spring chk brought entertain- ment, food and drink . . . 900 students chose activities from radio, chess. photography, a newspaper, touch football, twohonoi socnet- ics, pop band . . . research prOJccts Included cancer treatment with platinum and the phys- ical activity in the eye that enables humans to see color . . . Students held charity events for the March of Dimes and area retarded chil- dren . . . campus had a working laser lab . . . over two-thirds of the York faculty held Ph.D. degrees..:3 Drawing On Vast Resources ; V orthington-Scranton Campus .. . Student Government Association sponsored a 24-hour Dance Marathon for the United Way. Approximately 20 couples participated . . . photographers were awarded prizes in the Student Union Board's Amateur Photo Con- test . . . located in Dunmorc, a small, rural town . . . was a commuter campus . . . This, according to sophomore communications major Chris Hvezda, made it tough to hold dance and night activities since few students wanted to return to campus once they left . . . students hung out ut the cafeteria, pool room and library between Classes . . . the computer science club sponsored computer workshops for interested students . . . Engineering Lind Computer Science departments recruited high school students at Open Houses . . health club was concerned with studentsi wci- i'are. They offered seminars on rape, diet and exercise, and blood pressure control . . . ath- letes competed in team sports such as cross country, soccer and 1M football . . . Students also enjoyed ski club outings to the slopes. C3 It Is The Perfect Combination Worthinglon-ScrunluniYork 49 50 Headlines Divider WHICH ONE? Coke's many wslcs offer a Wide SHOUTING FOR DIVESTMENT. this mob 0! variety from which to choose in The Cellar in the students lets its position concerning South Africa H UB Eateries. be known. Claudia Davis Claudia Dav r FINA Np . Hlling outmf AID'mtfolvcszI lot ofpapcrwork and o PPhcnuons. Students could get help in 335 Bouckc. Dennix O'Connor A Mefamorphosis In Focus eadfines Headlines screamed in the Collegian 0f horrendous acts of terrorism. Students demon- strated on the steps of Old Main in protest of the Universityhs invest- ments in South Africa. Editorials spoke out against the issues of rape and sexual harrassment. Penn State students were involved in and con- cerned with what went on in the world around them. Although seemingly situated in no-mants land, State College and the University kept abreast of the issues. The Collegian, and Centre Daily Times and the local television and radio stations brought us the information we needed and de- manded to be responsible citizens. Contrary to popular belief, not all students sat back and passively watched what went on. Many took an active role in the events. Hundreds spoke out against Reagants proposed financial aid cuts. The change in the recipe of Cokevan old favorite-shoeked us in the spring. Plus, the Live-Aid concert in Philadelphia, benefiting the starving people in Ethiopia, drew students from their fun and summer work. It was a year to be remembered and recorded. 0 EDITOR Diana DtAloiso Headlines Divider 5! n the 1960s thou- sands of students on campuses across the country banded together and pro- tested vehemently about social is- sues. Students and organizations everywhere demanded desegrega- tion and equal rights for blacks. Thousands were arrested; some killed. Twenty years later, students again protested. As before, black rights were the issue. This time, however, the focus of the protests was apartheid in South Africa. Colleges and universities all over the United States battled the federal governmenth policies re- garding South Africa in 1985. Penn State was no exception. Penn State students rallied sever- al times at Old Main as seen in the photographs on this page. The first anti-apartheid protest at Penn State occurred in March of 1985. Students gathered at Old Main, demanding that the trust- ees sever all ties with South Afri- ca, whose political system of h . . apartheid was based on white su- periority over blacks. The newly- eleeted Undergraduate Student Government officials had barely been inauguarated when they were faced with their first major crisis. The Senate responded by pass- ing an anti-apartheid resolution calling for divestment. President David Rosenblatt vetoed the reso- lution, a move that proved to be very unpopular. Explained R0- senblatt, ttThere was a lot of pres- sure put upon people who had just gotten into office . . . the idea tof divestmentt, whether it was good or bad didn't really matter . . . lt wouldnit have gone over at that point because it had risen on the Penn State scene so quickly. At that point I vetoed that resolu- tion, saying that education was needed? Sticking to his word, Rosen- blatt, together with Director and erietucl W . till 0 Claudia Davis heard! Co-director of the Department of Minority Affairs, Tony Wilson and Micheline Lowthar, began making plans in July for their fall education drive. Enlisting the aid of faculty members and members of anti-apartheid organizations in Washington, the USO put togeth- er a well-rounded program. The fall education drive pre sented a wide variety of speakers and authorities on apartheid and divestment. Senator William Proxmire, gave a history of South Africa. He discussed the anti- apartheid legislation before Con- gress at the time, and explained why he supported divestment and stiff economic sanctions. The next night, Stephan Garban, a Univer- sity administrator, explained to a hostile crowd the Universityis pol- icies and why the trustees had vot- ed not to divest. On September 3, 1985, Patricia Baxter, a white South African, gave a capacity crowd the whites point of view of South Africa. A week later, a debate was sched- uled between Randall Robinson, Executive Director of Transafrica ta Washington, D.C.-based anti- aparthcid groum and Keith P. McCormick, specialist on South African affairs in the State De- partment. They gave opposing views and allowed the audience to compare the two policies being advocated-mdivestment and con- structive engagement. On September 12, the Commit- tee for Justice in South Africa held a candlelight vigil in memory of Steve Biko, a political activist killed in South Africa. The vigil, held at Old Main, was attended by approximately 200 people. One ofthe speakers that evening, Zwe- lakhi Mtshepe, demanded that the University tiend this hypocrisy? October 11 was National Anti- Apartheid Day, and Penn State students showed up for a protest at Old Main. Speakers that day included Katrina Scott, president of the Committee for Justice in South Africa; Tony Wilson, direc- tor of the USO Department of Minority Affairs; and Donald Rallis, a student from South Afri- ca. Others included Lawrence Young, director ofthe Paul Robe- son Cultural Center; Thomas Poole, program coordinator for Religious Studies; and Roy Aus- tin, associate professor ofSociolo- gy. At 4 pm. that day, a concert was held which featured the groups Hadi Blues, The Violation, and folk singer Esther Goltomi On October 16, a section of Penn State was transformed into Claudia Duvi South Africa. Signs proclaiming ttYou are now in South Africa ' and a banner reading ttWelcome' to the University of Apartheidw sealed off from Pattee to College Avenue. Signs designating areas for iiWhites only and tiNon-i whites onlyh segregated side-t walks, benches, and stairs to buildings. Students were asked if they had identification, then given: literature explaining the South: African pass laws and penalties given to blacks for not having proper ID. The day before stu-t dents in North and East Halls re-i ceived relocation notices, giving, them 24 hours to relocate to Cen-1 g A2 Apartheid msOTFGZWf'.U' niche: :xcr-c's gmoaHOWZVWNADmmJH X96 'H Lee A PA R THEID E; traha, Pennsylvania. On the back, it was an explanation of the reloca- ; tlon' Process of blacks in South .i Africa to tribal tthomelands? M At 2:30 pm. on the 16th, a :3 ?:ck funeral procession began. I . e ntourners, each carrying a '31 Sign thth name and date of a per- i$ son killed in South Africa, pro- ti; aided from Pattee Library to l; 1 Mam. Others fell in line .i along the way, forming a proces- iii 81011. of over 100 people. At Old ,1: M31 . each mourner read off the ' rlame of a person who had died, the date of their death, and their , ii cause of death. A moment of soli- - t tude followed. Afterward, speak- ;ers came forth to reinforce the ferowdts' commitment to ending wapartheid. Cries for divestment ;were heard all along the mall. ' omCIStudents expressed nega- rs 0Pinions. Explained Scott, boiijme PCOple were angry at the the ness of the whole event, but randy age thinking about the issue, th 1 at 5 our objective.n For Oze who felt something should iiUen' Oneiabout apartheid and the Q 1 tit'wemty S position about it, p6- ;t Ions were circulated which tiercalle'd for divestment. Overall, it :waSJUdged to be a very successful .and educational day. 3 or pElm State, 1985 was the year Of apartheid. Not in recent gyears had an issue been so impor- lttint to the students that they felt t e neeti to physically and vocally vggottEZtilt- The campus was split t ss ' ' ' tnoticeablge' and the dtv1s1on was mg: end of 1985 did not bring i tOflp'artheid in South Afri- rilcat nor dld it bring an end to the igrotests. Students at Penn State iwiiillilRled to voice their opinions iboth t6 hOpe of bringing change iUniteLln South Africa and the 5Wheth Statesi foreign policy. 'l'itests her the reshlts of these pro- ith ave a Significant impact on : nea.r future remains to be ,1 tive zse n i: ?.rticle bJ'hJanyne Althaus ay out bY-eDiana D'Aloiso uring 1985, South African g apartheid reached every car- ner of America and raised the consciousness of thousands of peo- ple. Due to the strong moral aspect of the issue and the weakening econom y of the small country, many companies and institutions severed all ties with South Africa, refusing to support a govern- ment that publicly promoted racism. The federal government, was compeled to update their foreign policy and take decisive actions. The Reagan Administration decided to follow a policy of constructive en- gagement. It consisted of keeping all ties with South Africa, continumg m- vestment, and continuing support to the economy. The administration felt it could bring about reform by applying pressure from the inside, not outside. President Reagan adamantly refused to impose economic sanctions against South Africa. The American public, however, demanded action. On Septem- ber 9, the President ordered implemen- tation of limited economic sanctions. These measures were basically the same as the provisions in the anti-apartheid bill before Congress, but in a watered- down form. One week after the sanctions went into effect, the US. government asked Pretoria, South Africa Ts capital, to cre- ate a system for black complaints to enable a black to register formal com- plaints of military and police brutality without fear of harassment. In October, the United States contin- ued to pla y an active role in the makihg of Pretorials policies. However, as Vio- lence and unrest worsened as seen in the above photograph, the Reagan Admin- istration realized apartheid could not last much longer. Believing its end was inevitable, the Federal government lor- mulated its own plan to gradually Cllml- nate the apartheid system. On October 3, Secretary ofState George Shultz sug- gested the South African government free Nelson Mandela, the former prSl- dent of the banned African National Congress who had been in prie'on sinee 1963, and consent to negotiations wzth AP Luscrphoto him. South Africa did not respond. Despite this, the US. government still maintained its ties with South Afri- ca. The Reagan Administration ex- plained it did not want to see ttthe black majority exchanging one set of oppres- sors for another. ,, The Federal government was not the only segment of society concerned with the worsening situation. Banks and oth- er lending institutions, distressed over the instability of the South African economy, refused to extend or renew loans of their own volition. Divestment, the act of withdrawing all capital ties with South Africa, was prevalent 0n the minds of trustees every- where. Across the nation, students pro- tested their universitiesl practice of in- vesting in companies doing business in South Africa, and demanded total di- vestment. In New York, 26 students were arrested after staging an eleven hour sit-in at New York Universityk business offices. The students, cries of divestment did not fall on deaf ears. From March to December 1985, over 20 colleges decid- ed to divest all or part of their holdings. The issues of divestment and apart- heid were two of the most important issues that faced America this year. They raised questions of morality and equality, and forced people to choose between responsibility toward promot- ing non-discrimination and fiduciary re- sponsibility. More people became aware of South Africak situation and the op- tions that were open to the United States. Article byeJanyne Althaus Apartheid 53 ; FINA NCIAI. AID 54 allege students, those who C held a large percentage of the votes for Ronald Reagan in the 1984 Presidential election, almost lost a large percentage of their financial aid. President Reagan tshown belowl, proposed to out about 25 percent of the student financial aid program, thus af- fecting one-half of all college students. A pamphlet published through the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assis- tance Agency tPHEAAl noted, ltln 1985-86, over halfthe full-time students enrolled in Pennsylvania colleges, uni- versities, and post-secondary institu- tions received financial aid from some source to help meet their educational costsfl Several forms of financial aid were available to Pennsylvania students. Scholarships were awarded for high scholastic, athletic, or artistic ability. Grants were given solely to financially needy students. Loans, on the other hand, consisted of amounts of money students could borrow at low interest AP Luscrphulo Financial Aid rates and were lent only on the stipula- tion that they be repaid after graduation or on the withdra wl from school. Work study required students to work in order to receive payments to be used toward their education. The Administration felt that too many upper-middle class families were given financial assistance. A Penn State Financial Aid packet stated, tlThe un- derlying assumption in awarding stu- dent financial aid is that parents have an obligation to finance the education of their children to the extent to which they are able. Need was calculated by subtracting expected student and parent contributions from the cost of ones education. Under Reaganls proposal, families with an inCome of over $25,000 would no longer qualify for financial aid. The Pell Grants, given to 28 million students annually, would be restricted, affecting close to 140,000 students. Similarly, these students would not be permitted to participate in the work study program. Moreover, Guaranteed Student Loans would not be given to families making more than $32,500. Reaganis final pro- posal was to limit total federal financial aid packages to $4, 000 per year per stu- dent. This would affect 430,000 stu- dents, according to the American Coun- cil on Education. In exchange, a new programeThe Plus Loan Programawould be created to help those students who were affected by the cuts. These loans would be bor- rowed directly from banks at an interest ra te of 3 percent higher than other short term interest rates. Students would have to begin payments 60 days after the loans were awarded. One problem crit- ics saw with this alternative aid was that many banks were wary in lending money to students. Clearly, the Reagan Administrations proposal had far-reaching effects. Stu- dents nation wide led protests against the actions. They were determined to be heard and they were. As ofthis writing, the above-outlined proposals had not yet been approved. . Article by-Stacy Brill, Patt Hogg Still waiting? t was a beautiful I I spring day. A warm sun shone, heating up the rousing 200-strong group. Penn Staters were up in arms against the Reagan Administra- tionls proposed federal financial aid cuts. The Wall, at the corner of College and Allen was sparked with anger. Thousands of students stood to lose their funding. They had a purpose and they protested. In early February, President Reagan had announced a propos- al to decrease the federal deficit. This proposal would not only cut the deficit, but would also cut fi- nancial aid to college students. Penn State students, among many other students across the United States, raised their voices. Former president of the College Demo-l crats, Matt Baker, said, the. stood to lose our voice. We were beginning to be taken for granted' as students. Just by being out: there, we got our point across. Rally organizer, Chris Connol-i ly said the demonstration origi-y nated to boost student moraleq She was quoted in the Collegian,. 81 just started making signs on Wednesday announcing the rally. It was really spontaneous. i It was through these flyers that; Baker got involved. He said afterl seeing the notices around campus.x ltI contacted the girl who made the signs and got people to speak at it. He added. ul made sure the, news media found out about the rally. Over a background of Pink Floydls ilAll in all, we're jusll bricks in the wall, students shouted their concerns. Baker, the first speaker. fired up the crowd- He said, lllt was a rabble rousing speech. I talked about what was happening to us? He elaborated. ul basically said, tAre we angry: enough to do anything about this or were we just going to sit back and let them do what they want to us'. a Not only did Baker speak against the proposed governmen' tal actions, but he voiced his mi .44 a. V l Sentmem towards the University 33 Well. ttAdministration is part of the problem. The funding we do get IS geared towards research, m.teaChing. Our tuition is subsi- lZlng research and not going to OUT education, Baker explained. e suggested a cutback on re- search and an increased effort to- Ward'maintaining a lower tuition rate. Undergraduate Student Gov- :rnment President David Rosen- algt tthen a South Halls Senatory d SPOke on behalf of the stu- Hents. He wanted to help bring to llght the issue of student aid it? Jim students have to take a then - He felt that studentsin lobbpgm had been an ineffective y ymg group, and said that 8:338 more than ever students . remain prepared to fight against future aid cuts. hagglferbagreed. uThings can and POWera e done. We have a lot of 00min. Nevertheless, students t reatued to be faced With more Undsscl A. 4.3 percent cutbaek in 00d orurmg l98o and the likeli- 1987 w an even higher slashing in said th ere predicted. Rosenblatt throu :t if these proposals went CCOnog 3 ltlwould result in uan epenlclnc disaster for people who Urged 0n student loans? He particiStUde-ms to more .actively ate elegtatte 1n the upcoming.Sen- Other d ions, and noted that ifan- be feas'EIIOnstrationappeared to again titke and effective, he would really she Part. ltls Important to Said, 0W students care, he linggrkiir, too, was aware of the Cuts dif threats. He said, Mn : time 0 nt go through the leSt fluen-cm;1rbrelltresentatives were in- letters r y protests like ours and cuts b eceived. They stopped the ue .tout they wnll come up again such the budget deficit? A5 tiondttleallw as plePa'ed to take am. that ha pattwipate in anything the valltfpens. Baker also stressed as to eof'USG. HcsaidstA 101 have originate in USG. They resources. Individuals can do a lot when they get together, but we have organizations that are supposed to do this for stu- dents and they can do it? According to Rosenblatt, one way students could express their concern was to write letters to their Congressmen. He said, liEven a two-line letter is effec- tive? The rationale was not as im- portant as just letting your opin- ion be known. Other ways to have a voice in government were to circulate pe- titions and organize more rallies against the proposed cuts. Con- cerned students were increasingly encouraged to stand up for their educations. Rosenblatt said, ttWe have a duty for our education.w He said that ifwe permit our aid to be cut, it would lead to erosion-an ero- sion of our country's educational system and eventually to an ero- sion of our country. Baker ex- plained further, ul think educa- tion is one of the foundations of what a country is. A school like this has to provide an affordable education . Article by-gStacy Brill Pat Hogg Layout byaDiana DiA loiso n order to obtain the education they J sought, a large num- ber of Penn Staters received some type of financial aid last year, and the cuts. if approved, would have w. Dennis OiConnor had far-reaching effects. tAs pic- tured, students take care of finan- cial aid problems at Boucke Building and Shields BuildingJ Like many students, senior Mark Polinski was not too upset when he first learned of Reaganls proposal. But as support for the cuts increased, so did his concern. ttFinancial aid allows me to go to this University, Polinski said. ttWithout it, I would not be here getting experience in my field. Student aid also provided him with the opportunity to increase his job skills. llBy having more to offer potential employers, I am able to get better jobs that pay more. If financial aid cuts were made, none of this would be avail- able to me. Polinski added. Like other students, Polinski paid for his expenses throughout the year and also helped his par- ents finance tuition. ltl receive a Pell Grant, PHEAA, and Work Study. Mark also worked part- time at the Lodge, a clothing store in downtown State College. tilf aid was cut, I would have to get another job and take fewer cred- its. I would have to be less in- volved with University activities. toofl said Polinski. Some students spoke out, while others took action. Junior Donna Citarelli chose to write to her con- gressman. iiWhen I first heard Reaganls proposal, 1 was in- censed. Financial aid is too impor- tant for many people, and to con- sider cutting it would be tragic. When I wrote my letter, I used an ad from the Collegian which had a picture of the Financial Aid Packet and the word CAN- CELLEDii stamped over it. Citarelli continued, I work two jobs during the summer to finance my education. I get some assistance from my mother, but our efforts only cover fall tuition. I need aid for the spring . Article byHLisa Kellert Diana DiAloiso Financial Aid 55, Erin Case Richard Hampton Tests continue 5 an expert on AIDS, Lawrence Kingsley commented, uAIDS is clearly a societal health prob- lem regardless of sexual orienta- tion or preference? Kingsley, an epidemiologist from the Universi- ty of Pittsburghis department of medicine, lectured at Penn State in November, giving students an overview of the complications presented by the AIDS epidemic. The AIDS epidemic forced ho- mosexuals and heterosexuals to reexamine and, for some, to modi- fy their lifestyles. Mark, a Univer- sity student who is gay, said that AIDS was licreating an overall health concern. To prevent AIDS infection, homosexuals and others in high risk groups were advised to avoid having many sex partners and to know a partneris sexual history. Other tips to re- duce the risk of contracting AIDS were circulated at bars, in gay newspapers and newsletters, and by organizations such as Penn Stateis Gay Student Services tGSSi. GSS director Sim Aver- son said, tilt tthe AIDS epidemicl definitely has led to safer sexual practices. But still there are a lot of people who are promiscuous. Mark agreed. iiPromiscuity is less attractive than it used to be. Un- less youlre really stupid, youlre not going to take chancesfi he said. Pennsylvania was not a state in which to take chances. According to Kingsley, 8,590 people will de- velop AIDS in the next five years in Pennsylvania at the current rate of infection. Pennsylvania was ranked seventh nationally with over 300 reported AIDS cases. Only two cases were report- ed in Centre County; as of Janu- ary, no cases had been reported at the University. Penn State was prepared to act on AIDS cases, though. One of many universities to recognize the need for an AIDS policy, Penn State developed one in December lirin Casey Hampton with guidelines for handling and testing individuals who feared they may have AIDS. Steps in- cluded compilation of personal history, conducting a physical ex- amination, and administering a blood test. Susan Kennedy, director of Health Promotions and Educa- tion at University Health Services said, iiCounseling is a must before the test is taken. Counselors from the Sexual Health Aware- ness Resource Program tSHARPi at Ritenour Health Center offered students consider. ing a test advice on whether or not to take it; results could have a traumatic effect on an individual. iiltis a Catch-22 situationf Mark said. uYouire damned if you do find out tthat you have AlDSl, youire damned if you donitfi Individuals, however. who were diagnosed with HTLV-lll, the virus linked to the development of AIDS, did not necessarily have AIDS. iiOnly ten percent of the people who are walking around carrying the antibody to AIDS will actually develop the full- ll AP Lascrplmto director of Univer-ii Harry blown illness, sity Health Services Dr. McDermott said. ,1 For many, the fear of AlDSt was greater than the possibility of; actually becoming infected. Fcari of AIDS and ignorance led to thei scientifically groundless bcliefi that AIDS was a gay disease. Kingsley said, iiEducation is the major difficulty weire having be- cause were dealing with a hysteriJ cal issue. Gay students in partiCa ular noticed the effects of thei' public reaction to AIDS. til think hes tthe average Americany se- lecting what he wants to be aware of, that its a gay disease, Aver- son said. Mark, too, echoed the sentiments of many in the gay community. tlThis is adding a lot to homophobia in the country, he lamented. ilHomophobia is one prejudice people feel no guilt about expressing. l Campus groups such as GSS, Residentiali Life, and the Association of Stu-; dent Activities worked to dispel; myths about AlDS by educating students through speakers, pam- phlets and programs. iiGSS has been very good about informa- tion ii Mark said. Several Penn State students contributed to the education of: AIDS researchers by participatvf ing in a national study The Uni1 versity of Pittsburgh was one oil four centers involved 1n the Multitl center AIDS Cohorts Study? where researchers gathered infori mation in an effort to determine why some people develop AIDS and others do not, how AIDS spreads, and the effects of the dis ease on victims and society. The study determined what fac' tors of certain lifestyles could be; connected with AIDS. The re search collected helped to deter' mine what lifestyles facilitated the development of the diseascg One of the goals of the Pitt Uni' versity Mcnis Study was to edU'. cate the public through tow!l meetings in Pittsburgh. Accord? ing to the secretary of the Gay' Lesbian Switchboard of State J AIDS 9., .75 ,1 u. :- ittyp a cate not on the f 1 needed it. The a fered , films 1 meeti AL Was more a r College, many local men partici- pated in the study for a few years. The'data has been collected and contnmues through ,a series of in- terv1ews and surveys. The Penn tate participants were among the ,000 Who participated nationally by takmg blood tests and by an- gswering questionnaires that fo- CPSed 0n sexual practices. medical hlstory, and drug use. The study at Pitt, at research Centers all over the nation, and BID from the media and interest groups in the form of information ,t all offered hope for those con- cerned about AIDS. tllt got a lot or aftentton at an early stage, but that S good in a way? Mark said. Maybe itlll help find a cure Sooner. mfg PlCtLtred at the bottom of sea Epposne page, French re- in m firs at the Laennec Hospital menfnfs Were working on a treat- treal or AIDS. Although . the establpem had not been defimtely m lShed, biological improve- ents gave reasonable hope for advancing a cure. studtfvrilltHWhile, here at Penn State formats and faculty obtained tn- he R.Ion from various sources. One lltenour Health Center was p ace Wthh has tried to edu- ly lhcmstudents but also acuity, They offered testing counseling to anyone who re had also been 21 0f Speaker programs of- On Campus. By providing and brochures at faculty 85. the staff at Penn State ware of the problem and number ' concerning AIDS. a aVailable Penn S : aWareness l able to att ePpportunit to obtain in- formatton at Pehhn State was 10 all who sought it. was not a major problem at tate and due to increased . those affected were end to the situation with ense of knowledge. AID a better 5 Article byaCheryl Grace Lisa Hubbard Layout bye-Diana DlAloiSO IDS. The disease spread sad- E ness and death, unanswered questions and paranoia, igno- rance and prejudice. Most of all, it spread fear as the nation tried tocope with acquired immune deftczency syndrome. AIDS is a virus that attacks the bodyis immune system. When a virus enters a healthy body, it is detected by a microphage cell, which alerts a T-cell. tSee illustrations at top of opposne pageJ The T-cell multiplies into seaeral kinds of T-cells. Helper T-cells stimu- late the B-cells, which multiply and pro- duce antibodies. When the AIDS virus enters the body, it goes directly to the helper T-cells. The AIDS Virus can re- main dormant or it can block the T- cellls ability to fight invading organi- sims. The damaged T-cells become AlDS-virus factories that produce and release the virus to infect other T-cells, leaving the immune system too weale to fend off serious illnesses. Many VlCllInS die of a pneumonia or a form of cancer called Kaposiis sarcoma. A blood test was developed to deter- mine if a person had been exposed to the AIDS Virus. The virus may lay dormant for months or years between exposure and recognition. The Centers fonDIs- ease Control in Atlanta lCDCl estimat- ed that five to ten percent of the people who had been exposed to the Virus but did not have symptoms yet would devel- op AIDS within five years. The CDC had suggested that 500,000 to one mil- lion Americans were symptomless eam- s of the AIDS virus. erBecause the cause of AIDS was not yet known, fear governed the reactions of many. Newsweekls September 23, 1985 issue pictured two young school- children in New York With hand-le't- tered signs on its cover. llNo AIDS chil- dren in District 27, ll one Sign read. An unfounded fear that AIDS could be transmitted by casual contact kept some of the 165 diagnosed with the disease from going to school, as parents and officials protested their attendanee. lThree year old AIDS sufferer Eye van Gralhorst at right from Australia was banned from pre-school when she bit a classma te. l It was known and agreed to unani- mously by researchers that AIDS could be transmitted through sexual contact or by exposure to infected blood or bodily fluids. About 75 percent of those with AIDS were male homosexuals or bisexuals; l 7 percent intra venous drug abusers; 2 percent hemophiliacs and people who had had blood transfusions; and 1 percent heterosexual sex partners. The remaining 5 percent show no com- mon factors. A majority of the AIDS victims have been homosexuals, but an article in the Wall Street Journal point- ed out that homosexuality itself was not a risk factor for contracting AIDS. Rather, the preexistant immune dam- age, caused by pervasive recreational use of drugs, was a greater risk factor. Data from the CDC indicated that about 75 percent of all homosexual pa- tient had used oral street drugs weekly for years. The fear and uncertain! y surrounding AIDS has made education and research vital. The necessary compassion that slowl y evolved could be seen in fundrais- ing efforts such as the Dionne tWar- wield and Friends song, uThatis What Friends Are For'land efforts nation wide to counsel for AIDS victims. . Article b w-Chcryl Grocc, Lisa Hubbard AP Lascrphoto A l 03 57 z ne da y ninety-nine years ago, 0, a pharmacist named John Syth Pemberton concocted a mixture of varied ingredients and the popular beverage we know as Coca- Cola was born. From these humble beginnings a $ 7.8 billion industry emerged. The Coca- Cola Corporation developed into the largest manufacturer and distributor of soft drink concentrates and syrups and became the leader in a $22 billion do- mestic soft drink business. Because of Cokeis predominance in soft drinks it came as a shock when on April 23, 1985, chief executive Robert C. Goizueta made an announcement that stunned the country. In a press re- port from New York City, Goizueta said, thThe beverage will contain slightly more high-fructose corn syrup. The con- centrate and syrup will be shipped to bottlers and retailers, and widespread distribution will start on May 8. ii Within twenty-four hours over two- thirds of the nation heard about Coke,s bombshell. With the advent of iiNew :v glt c ..,.. t . ,i AP Laserpholo Cokeh Goizueta had intended to revive slumping sales in Cokeis 154 foreign markets and regain some of the share of the US. market that was lost to a newly in Vigora ted Pepsi campaign. Coke need- ed to increase its youth appeal and by reworking the old formula, the compan y thought they could capture more of the taste of the nation. However the change caused more harm than good. Over fifteen hundred phone calls a da y from irate consumers assaulted the company. The public out- cry was so startling that attention had to be paid to what was said. Some became so distra ught they formed the iiOld Cola Drinkers of America ii club, sporting anti-New Coke shirts, buttons, preach- ing the evils of drinking anything other than original Coca-Cola. They bought cases upon cases of old Coke, storing them where they were assured they would not be found. Others sold the Coke for as much as thirty dollars a case. The frenzy over HNew vs. 01 i, brought to light the love the American people had for Coke. Despite the four- years development of the new Coke taste and image, Goizueta acquiesced to popular demand and brought back the Coke the country knew and loved. The company decided to market both the New Coke and the old, renamed ttClas- sic Coke, in hopes ofplaca ting the pal- ates 0t discrimina ting Coke lovers. The clamor died down, but problems remained. Restaurants and small store owners were forced to choose between the two Cokes because of the limited space availa ble. The company stood the chance oflosing its number one position beca use there were two Cokes for con- sumers to choose between. This small catastrophe could still turn out to be a windfall for the company. With all the attention and media cover- age that was given to Coke, people may have bought more Coke in order to sat- isfy their curiosity as to which Coke was really iiitii Article byeA ngela Bartolomeo The real thing? a tis America in a can! I I Its an entire na'g, tion's pastime boti tied and sold under a familiar red' label that has been blazened across our televisions, billboards and magazine pages. Even Pennw Staters, secluded as they were in Happy Valley, were barraged; with the image and taste of Amer'L icais number one soft drink. But they didnit mind. To many, Coke had been iiit since the day they' popped open their first pull topu Why did Coke do it? Why did? they change that friendly, familr iar drink with the refreshing kick; that made our mouths water at1 the mere mention? For many years the Coca-Cola Company, had been churning out the sam6 old Coke, barely altering the orig' inal formula. But a few years ago changes began. A new secret fore mula, one that produced a drink a bit sweeter and smoother than the old, was developed and put through a staggering amount of consumer taste tests that showedi a majority of people preferred the reformulated taste. With such promising results, Coke took the cue and introduced the itNeW? Coke. Needless to say, the attempt to improve such a great American institution that many felt was finer the way it was caused a tremene dous uproar among loyal consumt ers. Along with the rest of the country, some Penn Staters felt; cheated. In a world so full of change people needed something to cling to, something they knew would always be the same. That was Coke. Sophomore Arnie Rus- so confessed his strong attach' ment to the soft drink, iiCoke haS been sort of a security blanket' for me since I was so big. My mother used to put it in my baby bottle. While other kids clung tO teddy bears or sucked their thumbs, I downed about a sixpack a day. It was not surprising then. when Coca-Cola hit the nnew and improvedii trail so often followed by other products, many angry pe0ple voiced their objections. .e Coca-Cola Company re- ccMid over 1500 angry calls a day cl? tW0 weeks protesting the c ange, The entire nation became anght' up In the true-to-life dra- 3:: Which was, as some cynics say, th y a clever ploy developed by e pUblic relations people at the company- Penn State students saw a sur- prismg amount of media attention Swen t0 the event; television de- flgd as much time to unew vs. East as it did to. many'natural di- meters or political crises. Every theWOFk news Program covered eralsgry' ABS interrupted uGen- the ospital in order to break c news. The story was also cov- Jed 0n the weekly news program 20l20h and eNighuine. keKtClly Deitman, a freshman who Opra more than adequate supply tor Okc stashed In her refrigera- t e, rtmenlberetl her reaction to thenntltws. At first I was numb, angr Was shocked. Then I was ing til at the company for touch- just e Old Coke. l was so mad I Wanted to hit something. peo hlough the reaetions of some moslitihwere definitely negative, wholes owed indifference to the all be Occurence. ultm not getting Sophom Out of shapeabout it, t. 0m more Curt Miller said. bOarde bPCOple are gonng over- now a out. the whole thing; you . Weaglnfg lanti-New Coke' . an orming lOld Coke Banzers' clubs. Personally, lid big d: Sloon drink Pepsi. lt's.no cdmoad And freshman Gina com n gave perhaps the most u Prehenswe response of all, hawlThey changed itiw OVeerisl-COIa' ranked second a .u t the soft drink market rate; st initiated a newly invigo- .. ew Campaign aimed at the them ngeneration. This helped Perma :dge ahead of Coke in su- Oticer 6t sales and gain more the as a worthy contender in 30ft drink wars. erhaPS that was why Coke c - hanged Its formula, in how 0f Wm... attracting the younger consumers with a shiny new taste. Unfortu- nately many found the new taste to be too reminiscent of Pepsi. ull I wanted a different taste, fresh- man Beth Cirello said, ltlld drink Pepsi. Now I feel that I am with this new Coke. At University Park, it was not hard to find someone consuming a bottle or can of the American drink. When asked what soft drink they preferred, most stu- dents replied a single response. uClassic Coke. In an informal survey of students attending meals in the campus dining halls, over ninety percent of those who drank a soft drink drank Coca- Cola. And a very large majority of those asked chose old over new. The new soda is like the old after the ice has melted, senior Ed Moran explained. It also de- pended on where you purchased it. The Coke in restaurants never tastes the same as the kind you buy in a can. Despite the negative reaction to the Coke controversy, there were a few brave enough to admit to a liking for the new soda. tAs noted in the photographs there are many varieties for the consumer to choose fromy tt1 liked the New Coke because its easier to chug, senior Harry W. said. til think the change was a needed face-lift for the company? Sophomore Harri- et T. yielded to close scrutiniza- tion, too, and exposed her true feelings. tll felt sorry for the New Coke because no one I knew would buy it. So I did and did not care about the gossip I started. After a while I grew to like it be- cause it was sweeter and smooth- er, which meant I did not have to consciously think of what I was swallowing. Whether at the local dining hall, at the fast food restaurants, or at a quiet party with friends, Coke had found a definite soft spot in the hearts of many Penn Staters. What normal, healthy, student did not crave a Coke at five olclock in the morning after pulling a rough all-nighter? What pizza could be complete without the complimentary six pack? John Cullen, a delivery person for a lo- cal pizza parlor, said of Coke's popularity among Penn State stu- dents, ltlld say about 2 out of 3 orders include a six or two of Coke. Pizza and Coke. It's a standard? It has been the classic taste of Coke the country has grown up with, the taste that has become indelibly etched onto the taste- buds of just about everyone. No wonder it was nearly impossible to convince our thirsty nation, in- cluding Penn Staters, who may be the thirstiest of all, to switch to a soft drink that was not really Coke. For decades, students had been uttering the words of such Coke slogans as uthe Pause that Re- freshesf, tTd Like to Give the World a Coke, ttCoke Adds Life? and of course, ttCoke Is It. It was little wonder the attempt to change the formula was in vain. If there had been an unfaltering re- ality students could count on, it had been the presence and unique taste of Coca-Cola. ttThey altered a sacred symbol in expectation of creating something better than what was already the best, senior Tom Hall commented. ltThey found out just how dedicated the nation was to the ideal of Coke? The clamor that arose from the depths of American society in re- bellion to New Coke could not be ignored. The Coca-Cola Compa- l l Claudia Davis ny had no choice but to bow gra- ciously to the publicls demand and reinstate Coke to its true for- mula. On July 10, 1985, C-Day as it came to be known, ecstatic stue dents saw the restoration of their one and only to supermarket shelves and dining hall dispensers. Many students were relieved to have their old mainstay given back to them, relatively un- changed. The only noticeable dif- ference was in the packaging; uClassic was stenciled in Roman letters over the original Coke de- sign. But no one seemed to care. As they say, an original Coke by any other name would still taste as sweet. . Article bywAngela Bartolameo Layout bwaiana D,Aloiso l TltAnF UAW HUSH WU AP Lascrphuto The number one fear ife in Happy Valley continued as usual, seemingly unaffected by all the conflict, but terrorism rose in 1985. Horror stories of bombings, attacks on facilities, assassinations, kidnappings, hi- jackings, and maimings pervaded our news. A decade ago there was an average of ten terrorist inci- dents per week, but this year that number rose 12 to 15 percent. The incidents became bloodier with more fatalities, and not only were they more prevalent, but they were also more successful. Since 1970, terrorists have achieved their various objectives in 91 per- cent of the incidents. Terrorism had a greater influ- ence on Penn State students than ever this year. Though travel agencies in our area reported no apparent decrease in student trav- el, Penn Staters, like all Ameri- cans who traveled this year, expe- rienced some changes in flight procedures as a result of in- creased fear of sky-jackings. To avoid potentially disastrous situa- tions in airports, new security measures were implemented in June by the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration. More carry-on items going through X-ray systems were opened and physically inspected. Passengers luggage was positively identified with their luggage, and suitcases not accompanied by pas- sengers were opened, X-rayed, or removed. Freight, cargo, and mail carried on passenger flights were also X-rayed, inspected, or held for 24 hours. Curbside check-in of bags to be taken on international flights was discontinued, and bag- gage from ticketed passengers could be accepted at ticket counters only. Students who traveled during the summer months saw these changes, which they met with mixed reactions. Senior Rick Amodeo thought customs were quite strict when he was in Europe for three months. liThey were pretty heavy on the customs. The British were especially strict be- cause of Irish Republican Army activity. Gina Gorski, junior, flew out of Athens two days after the Muslim terrorist hijacking this summer. 11We were not allowed any carry- ons. They checked my wallet and under this guys hat. We were really scared. Once we got to re Heathrow Airport in England we South America, and the Middle East? According to the director of the program, Kathryn Gross- man, students were aware of the dangers of international travel be- fore they traveled to a foreign univ versity, but participation in the program had not decreased. Sophomore Bonnie Richardson, who traveled to the University of Salamanca, Spain, commented that she was itnot afraid at all. Through education abroad, how- ever, Penn State students were made more aware of the situa- tions in other countries, as well as . .. .T....mn felt safer. Then on the transfer from Heathrow to Newark they frisked us? Though travelers across the na- tion were more jittery than usual, Penn Staters continued to partici- pate in the Education Abroad programs. uStudents from Penn State studied in Africa, Asia, Australia, Europe, Soviet Union, AP Lnscrphulo the freedoms we take for granted here. Surprisingly enough, the aver- age terrorist, demographically, was not unlike the average Penn State student. As reported in the July 8, 1985 issue of US. News and World Report, a survey by Risks International, Inc. of Alex- andria, Virginia, described the av- i: :- AP Lascrphu' .. WM erage terrorist from 20 to 23 ycan 1 old. Most were male. though W I number of women increastidyt Most were single or separated ani f from middle or upper class urbar 1 families. Their intended profcs'l sions were either attorney, gov'i ernment worker, nurse, or socioloj t gist. They had complel6H approximately 2.5 years of collegf E and had been recruited at thti1H universities. .t c The major difference lay '5 ideologies. The average terroriSH was Marxist in ideology and Mt natical in the expression of his 0i 2 her beliefs. Most Penn Staters,0'1 I the other hand, believed in Wt American dream and democracy:l Terrorists, clearly, were no r poor rebels, but it was the aid and E sympathy of the impoverishe t that helped them move so freclll', tPhotographs shown above depici ' victims of terrorist What made this even easier were differiilit viewpoints. One manls terrorlsH was another manls freedO fighter. As conditions worsened across the globe, Penn State studenisl showed a heightened awareness 0 . social problems in 1985. EvidenH in their participation in varioll y demonstrations, students particlf pated and protested. Education, on the issues was important? 5 Groups such as Binai Blrith Hillcl I Foundation held forums on 16rd rorism, where faculty got i111 volved. Arthur Goldschmidt, f0! example, an associate professor 0 1 history and chairman of Mid . Eastern Studies, participatedfnt these forums. His views were lfl' y sightful, since he had been I y Arab nations and had studied, their cultures. c Although most students did 9' a identify with acts of terrorism d!' L rectly, some came in close contact with such violence. Senior Fra'n Marsh, a political science maJO said, uThe year 1983 brought 15V rorism home to my family, wheI1 my brother, a Marine embass guard in Argentina, was injufe by a truck bomb. '1' I 60 Terrorism Terrorism ther stUdents had personal ex- I ; giggnges as well, some eoming to i terrori tate from countries where im. lifesm was accepted as a part Iism v. Attitudes towards terror- Rohmar-led- aceordlng to Rtek ithe ter, Juhlor, tWe shoulq show ' thin FOrIstS we mean busmess. l lnow 1:6 are starting to do that BOIiate 0 hot thmk we should ne- Woul With them. because- It criminals: negotlattng Wllh ' Thr l visad i tions 1 0Ugh local newspapers, tele- ?WS reports, and conversa- al 831111 people who had person- ipenn gerlcnces wnh terrorism, tthe Su liaters learned'mor-e about Ethan e Ject of terronsm m 1985 most ger before. In June, while Uinginfnn Sltaters were Justiset- i'ite Lthetr sumthcr vacations, World A' u.slu,ns hijacked Trans tiCans b lrlme 5 flight 847. Amer- tbmugthame enraged. The event Ithe headlftrronsm In the skies to lmany lInes and the thoughts of Hall w'i ludents rctufned In the lining fr a new-pa'trlotlsm stem- anCOm this tnctdent. ; 14 fighltOb-er' when US. Navy F- erelntercepters forced the Tin SiciT EgyptAir plane to land s S31: Penn Staters hearg Rea- WYO caalement wnth optlmtsm. tbecam n rUn. but you canlt htden tagainst an Atnertcan motto lmOre lertorlsm. More and :our f'reedmerlcans realized that lCOul 0m was valueless if we Orisn: made the Victims of Unitsedl:85 drew to a close, the fer a . tates continued to search jterrorist e'pollcy in response. to tor potentafihons. Careful handling 1W0rld i any exploswe Situations ?AmeriCae Insured that people in Cation- cOuld safely pursue edu- l - . . State Enlversmes such as Penn Art' 'ch bYeMa ureen Sea berg 85'0 ! bwaiana D'Aloiso crrorism, the act of coercing 5 through intimidation, was on the rise in 1985. Between 1970 and 1985 terrorists struck 22,171 times, killing 40,394 people and wound- ing 24,588. Prior to 1985, those statis- tics would have been just numbers to most Americans. However, terrorism became a prominent issue this year. President Reagan was moved to take a military stance against terrorism by showing our strength and ability to strike back that would affect all future policy-making. Terrorism had increasingl y far-reach- ing effects. Sales of corporate jets rose as executives searched for safer means of tra vcl, while the question of liability for poor sccurlt y at airports was raised. The heightened incidence ofacts during 1985 made us examine the problem as a whole much more intently. Yet, as we watched, the terror continued. January brought optimism for a year of peace. Within two weeks, however, hopes for peace were diminished. After a December hijacking left American Charles F. Hegna dead, and as embas- sies remained under siege, worldwide at- tention was focused on the threat to US. foreign diplomats. On January 8th Reverend Martin .lenco, a Catholic Re- lief official from .loliet, Illinois, became the second of seven American hostages taken and held by Moslcm kidnappers. In February, Europe became the site of a new generation of violence when anti-NA TO guerrillas hit NA TO tar- gets. Since terrorism became rampant in Europe, Euroterrorlsm became the latest worry worldwide, but diplomats AP Lascrpholo stressed the importance of not helping the terrorists get publicity and recogni- tion by overreacting to the situation. During March the horror continued. American Associated Press reporter Terry Anderson, and US. Embassy Of- ficer William Buckley were taken hos- tage by Moslems in Lebanon on March 16 and 18, respectively. Their kidnap- pers demanded the release of Shihte Muslems jailed for terrorism in K uwalt. On June 24, Trans World Airlines flight 847 was hijacked by Muslim ter- rorists on its wa y to Athens from R ome. t The pilot of flight 84 7 speaks with the media in the photograph belowJ They demanded the release of the Lebanese Shi lites held by Israel, and others in Cy- prus and Kwait. The murder ofa US. Marine enraged the Reagan Admmls- tration and the American public. Reagan a speech about terrorism, fol- lowed by the events of the prewous month, brought mixed reactions as Americans tried to decide between pas- sivity and aggressive counter-action in terrorist situations. Journalists every- where referred to our time as the age of terrorism. 2 In September, Equador hit the head- lines as eight died in an abduction raid. Police raided houses in El Salvador in search of Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, daughter of President Duarte, after she was kidnapped. In October, Palestinian gunmen seized the Port Said bound Italian ocean liner Achille Lauro with 123 pas- sengers and 315 crew members 0. board. Much to the distress of Amen- cans, Leon Klinghoffer, a disabled 60 year-old New Yorker was shet anti dumped overboard, along With 1215 wheelchair. Despite the numerous threats to world peace, Americans held onto the hope that terrorism would cease, as the events of1985 instilled fear in those who watched. On behalf of all Amencans, President Reagan sent a message to ter- rorists everywherewthou can run, but you can 1t hide. ,1 Article by-Maureen Scaberg Terrorism 61; BAND AID and Aid, Live Aid, USA For Africa-all were used to con- tribute to the same source. The millions and millions of starving and dying people in Ethiopia led the world to come to their rescue. On July 13, 1985, many people had the chance to do their part. In 35 days, time Bob Geldof, a member of the Boomtown Rats, created the idea of a benefit concert to help the people in Ethiopia. It all seemed unrealistic at the mere mention, but tlSt. Bobl: as he has since been named, said, til want to do this and 1 will with the help of others like me. ,i AP Laserpholo Bob Geldof begged, pleaded, and did everything in his power in order to ar- range for the top quality acts that ap- peared at the concert that made musical history. His task was far from simple. One of the most important questions he was faced with was where the concert would be held. Where could it reach the most people? The answers were easy for Geldof. ttWe could have one in the US. and one in Europe somewhere. ii But llwhereil most producers asked. Again Geldof had the answers. llOne week before this concert is planned, J.F.K. Stadium would be in use. Keep everything hooked up and weive got a place in the US, ll Geldof remarked. So that was one solution, but what about the place in Europe? What stadium could sponsor such an event? Once again the answer was simple- Wembley Stadium. It was the most ap- propria te location, plus man y of the mu- sicans were British. uWhat more could you ask for, 0 Geldof replied. The pace of the concert was precise! y set. Each act was to perform for a total of 17 minutesano more, no less. The only act to go over the l 7 minute time period was Bob Dylan, who was the last act of the day. Since the stages revolved, the groups got on and off the stage quickly. While one group performed an- other was setting up. Not only did it give more artists a chance to perform, but it also gave the audiences more to watch and listen to. Both stadiums, too, had giant Diamond Screens which enabled the audiences to see pictures of the per- formers on their stage and the perform- ers abroad. The performers were as giving of their time as they were with their own performance. The songs were selected to correspond with the thenie, and all that was needed was the funding they were all striving for. Phone numbers to call-in contributions were flashed on television screens around the world and then the money poured in. Live Aid, in one day, received over $ 70 million in pledges alone. That was not to mention all the programs, T- shirts, records, and other promotional items that were sold. The money that had come in was used for what the Ethi- opians needed: food, medical attention, and long-term irrigation instruction. As caring human beings the world looked at the Ethiopian famine and world hunger in its broadest sense. Did we want others to suffer and die without giving a helping hand? No! We wanted to help and we did. Article by-Diana DiAloiso July 13, I985 ; ied together only b 4? attended the sam university, Krista Schultz, Jel: Catts and Lori Kornfeld all halt different purposes for attendinf Live Aid, but they all agreed olt one thing-nit was an event thedl would not forget. itThroughoug the entire day I felt as if I wer becoming a part of history that would never be repeated. It wai not the fact that so many artist were together on one stage, bUi more that for once they were dol ing a benefit to help all of man kindfl said Catts. The three also agreed that hall the fun was getting to John F Kennedy Stadium. Kornfeld spe, cifically remembered meetini 11 three Canadian men while driVa ' ing: lllt was around 11:30 at night a and all of a sudden these guy? started waving their tickets at us: When we started talking, w- asked them where they were stay ing and they all shouted The Hot the fact that they ah fl 33 tc ltl C tel Wabbitl which was actualllg ct their Volkswagen Rabbitlll vc: Both Catts and Kornfeld rejh. x l membered the traffic they en countered even though they at; tempted to leave thelr homes 3f H d1 09 ll 4:00 a.m. uMy brother and 231 thought that we could beat th ; e1 morning rush by leaving early? The only problem was that half 0 j Philly had the exact same ids; and by 5:00, the Schuylkill Exi pressway was jammed, sailf Catts. He added that his mail; worry while driving to the concert was whether he would havl enough gas to reach J .F .K. beforl running out. uEvery five minute; I kept looking at my fuel gauge t6: Of $51 '3. figure out where I was going to tlr run out. Luckily, we made it witl': little to spare, said Catts. While they all agreed that get ting to the concert was a major battle, Schultz, Catts, and Kornf feld found it quite hard to agrell on which artist was definitely 5i favorite. They all did confide that they had a great deal of respeci for Phil bi both 1 phia 1i him Collins after he played the Wembley and Philadel- Shews. uAfter they showed all getting off the Concorde, the 1d :liSWd went wild because it If f0 wed how dedicated the per- n rmers were to helping solve the :3 irgblem of the starving people. ul sti rknfeld agreed, uCollins also a eve 8 out m my mind because at bairathough he did not have a full is b .to back him up, the audience 5 su stituted on the heavy instru- H' ?entals when he sang ltln the Air y omghtP 1- r Other crowd favorites were the eunited Crosby, Stills, Nash, and ll Calms, the performance of Eric 3' t e13!?n, and l-lall and Oates with :' Catts Emptations. Schultz and that th ad no problem agreeing acts w 6 most energetic of all the I and Tas the team of Mick Jagger two arma Turner. ttAlone, those awesor:g'ood. Together, they were just see :hlt was worth the trip to sam 0st: two perform on the OrtieStag'e, said Catts. priceless item durin the l :gagert was an ice cold drinkg. 36- H h e of the hot temperatures and dity of the day, cold i med to be invaluable. l hot that we would take 1. if our cups and rub it t ,, . eep JUSl. a little cool- I; Elcosugllcij Kornfeld. Catts added. i time I not believe it, but by the 1 got back to my seat, all of i I l a a l t was so the ice Out all over to my ice had melted and my Soda was turning warm? oses were also t force to quen med 0 fun crowd. All managed to inches. ttWhe . mg the wate I stadium,peo ch the thrist of the three Penn Staters be missed by just n they started spray- rl on my side of the e . p e started runnin in :lgzlidzlrgction of the hose. Whegn 1 th e What was going on, I got tge too .latefl said Catts. knicaeoflhl'ng that arrived in the plant f time was a kidney trans- the Ph'tlr one of the spectators in l adelphla crowd. ttRight in the concert, Chevy calling this guys the middle of L... ase started K AP Lascrpholo name and telling him to come up to the stage. Everyone around us thought it was simply a joke. Fi- nally, the audience was informed that a kidney had been received in Pittsburgh. The entire crowd just started to applaud and cheer even more, Kornfeld said. Most agreed that the people surrounding them were orderly and generally well-behaved, but Kornfeld specifically remembered being pulled down by someone who she thought was having a heart attack. iiMy boyfriend and I were just dancing around and jamming to the music and then out of nowhere this guy grabs my shoulder and takes me down with him. My boyfriend wanted to kill him for trying to assult me but when we both looked down at him, we realized he was totally trashed. We just started laughing although my shoulder felt like it was dislocated and 1 could have hit him for thatlii she said. ttThe two girls from Massachu- setts will probably be the ones that I remember the most,n said Catts. ilWe danced with them during the show and after every- one sang tWe Are The Worldi they started crying because they had just realized that they did not have reservations at a hotel and it was too late to try and get a room anywhere. I wonder if they ever found a place or tried to drive home that night? he said. Another question of debate among the three was whether or not the money raised would actu- ally get to the starving tas pic- tured abovel in time to help them. While all agreed that Live Aid achieved its primary goal-to raise money-views differed on how it should have been spent to solve the long term problem of starvation. uI think that instead of just shipping tons of food overseas and trying to feed millions, a por- tion of the money should be spent to help teach the people to culti- vate their own land,,, said Schultz. Catts reciprocated Schultzls views. ilThe one thing that needs to be taught is self- sufficiency and better farming techniques? he added. All three Penn Staters said that they would pay to see another concert if it was held as an annual event, which has only been dis- cussed by the Live Aid personnel at this time. After an all day event that started at 9:00 am, you would think that by the time the nights finale rolled around, everyone would have been too tired to sing along with the artists for ttWe Are The World? But that was quite the contrary. liAfter Bob Dylan finished his set, the crowd seemed to be pretty sedated. Once every- one started crowding on the stage though, everybody in the audi- ence rose to their feet once again and we all joined hands for their final song. That was the most emotional moment of the entire day? Schultz said. When we look back on the past year, Live Aid will be one of the events to record in the history books for 1985. For the Penn Staters, the concert symbolized something a little different for each of them. iiLive Aid was the most stunning example of what man can do to help another hu- man being. It just goes to show that anything is possible with a little cooperation, said Catts. For Schultz, it was a chance to see groups reunited that she never thought would ever sing together again. liGroups such as Led Zep- plin I've listened to all my life. Seeing them play together once more was a real thrill because chances are they never will again, Schultz said. uJust seeing so many musicians in one day was so reminiscent of Woodstock, now I can imagine what that was like? Kornfeld felt a sense of sadness that the whole event was over. But for her, there was something else to look forward to-Sundayis Philadelphia Inquirer and all of the little events of the day. uThe l! AP Laserpholo next morning, before we headed back to Scranton, we stopped at the first mailbox we came to and read the articles while driving home. What a daylii ended Kornfeld. AP Lascrphnto The students never realized that an event such as Live Aid could be as successful as it be- came. To date, more than $10 million has been pledged toward African Famine Relief. The pho- tograph on the opposite page shows a Sudanese worker unload- ing supplies at the Khartown Air- port for the Ethiopian famine vic- tims on June 13. Since the Live Aid concert many other concerts helped raise money for different causes. Concerts such as Farm Aid, to help the farmers of Amer- ica, and Hands Across America, to benefit the malnourished, suc- ceeded in efforts to raise funds. Bob GeldoPs plan to fight hun- ger with rock music was one in which everyone benefited. Not only did the three Penn Staters get to view the most stunning line- up of acts in the world, but Geldof tabovey was able to awaken the human spirit and to convince the citizens of the world that we all can make it happen, with a little help from our friends. Article by-aFabian Milbum Layout bwaiana D'Aloiso NOTE: Gcldofintervicw provided by Live And. Live Aid 63x Claudia Davis Awareness increases he State Colle- geIUniversity Park area, has experi- enced a significant rise in inci- dents of sexual assault and rape. According to Meg Davis, a volun- teer counselor at the Rape Abuse Hotline, the total number of calls for 1984, made by either the vic- tim hcrselfor by significant others tboyfriends, friends, husbands, eth was 371, and out of those, 57 new victims were found. For fiscal year I984 Uuly 1984 to June 1985i. there were 72 new victims, ll of them Penn State students. The Center also counseled l74 people who were previous victims of rape. Davis said, llOut of the 72 cases, only 10 were reported. which made the conviction rate very lowji and added, 0The statis- ties for I985 looked higher as a general trend.n Ms. Davis said of the Womenls Resource Center. llWe have been getting more cases from women who have recognized that they have been raped. Through our Acquaintance Rape program, these women have been saying, tI never knew I was raped, but I was? This is the problem we ran into in cases of acquaintance rape? She also remarked that the Center had been getting ilmore publicity through our programs? and that there were more calls made concerning incest, which was included in the Centers defi- nition of sexual assault. tNOTE: In the following sec- tion, names have been omittedJ Sexual assault could take many forms, as documented in the fol- lowing histories. The best way to describe the first incident was that something could have hap- pened, but because of luck, didnit happen. In this case, the incident involved an emotional attack on the victim. It was August 31, I983, orien- tation week at Penn State. Victim A was at a party at an apartment. She had invited several people who had attended a branch eam- pus with her, among them an R.A. tresident assistanti friend and another acquaintance that she called tthe tall one? Later, they all left for a fraternity party. Victim A said, iiAfter my other friends left, Ithe tall onei offered to take me home if I wanted. I kept trying to get out of riding with him, but I couldnlt.n The tall one then took Victim A to his apartment instead of her own, and while she was there, she noticed a rifle hanging over the mantle. The tall onea sat beside her on the couch and put his arm around her. Then he moved his hand to his waist and pulled a gun. Victim A saidfl didn,t know it, but he had it with him all night.n Victim A said that at the branch campus she had known of ithe tall onef and knew that he was into drugs. He, llwasnit dan- gerous, just different? she said. Victim A managed to leave the apartment physically unharmed, but emotionally assaulted. She concludedfllt still shakes me up to talk about it. She also said that the feeling of being watched made her nervous, and she was still haunted by the incident, add- ing, Ill want my independanee, but Ilm scared to death that something will happen to me. How do I get rid of this paranoid feelinga-of looking back to see whols behind me'P, The next incident was an actual rape, and left behind indelible sears. Victim B was on Christmas break at her home in a Philadel- phia suburb. She said, I This guy in his thirties walked towards me after 1 had just gotten off the phone. He was wearing a Hallow- een mask, and had a gun pointed at me in one hand and a knife in the other. At first, I thought he was one of my friends play-acting. He dragged me from the house and into a neighborls backyard. They werenlt at home, and every- thing in the shed had been thrown out. It was definitely a planned thing. He threw me to the floor, and my face hit the cement. I thought my cheekbone was brok- en? ItAfter the attack, he told me not to call the policeeul ran home and he ran away. No one was home when I got there, and all my childhood fears came back. I called two of my friends in State College that night. I was hysteri- cal and babbling. After I called them, I heard a noise at the back doorml thought he was back. Thank God it was my father. Victim Bis father took her to the hospital immediately, and left the decision to call the police up to her. Victim B said, IiWhen he tthe rapisti took control, I didnit fight him. I remembered being taught that when I was growing up. I also knew not to shower, change clothes, or go to the bathroom. After a physicianis exam, Vic- tim B spoke to experienced volun- teers from W.O.A.R.tWomen Or- ganized Against Rapei. They told Victim B her rights, talked to her father, and were, as she put itfa psychological stand-by. She also spoke to the police, and remarked that they Hwere quite rude. Victim B said that after she was raped, she had difficulty concen- trating and could not be in a room by herself. She returned to school in the spring. Her family and friends did everything they could to keep her safe, and helped Vie- tim B not let her ordeal stop her. Going back to school, she said, ugave me the right attitude. Penn State had many services available for a victim of sexual assault. Dr. Harry McDermott, acting director of University Health Services, described the procedure at Ritenour Health Center. He said, llWe follow a program of national protocol set up by A.C.O.G.tAmerican Coun- cil of Obstetricians and Gynecoli gistsi. It is based on the philOSC phy of the individual-vthat sheb treated with respect, understand ing, and kindness? Dr. McDermott saidell stll dent victims of sexual assault ill brought to Ritenour or are take to the emergency room at Centr Community Hospital. Since W tRitenouri have no full servi'c physicians after 10:00 P.M., a Vli tim would automatically go to 111 emergency room. If a victim1 brought in between 8:00 AM and 5:00 P.M., she can see one? c our two womenis health physl cians, one of whom is a certiW gynecologist? llOnce the victim is in medic? care, Health Services and CA9 tCenter for Counseling and P53: chological Servicesi are alertcc since the psychological com!Jo nent of this situation plays a ma jor part. With the victims 00'! sent, a thorough physical exam' , performed, the information re leased to a law inforcemcnt 3ng cy, and if she wishes, her famll; andior friends are contactc '. Dr. McDermott concluded . . V sa in , HThe most im ortan y g P A47 Rape abs w j se 3 afraid to Wa . they h the Escort S i that Such a ; phOtograph lShOW bette j and emergenc :an attackg RA PE thl'ng is not to lose or distort the eVldence, and to be extremely Cautious with the victim. al he meents Resource Center so PrOVIded a follow-up service or rape victims. Meg Davis of the Center said, ttThree to six months after the incident, we like to ene Courag? the woman to get in- ;Iolved In a Support system. Wehvc 01111.61 that the support helps the ealmg process. The follow-up 5;?C958 Cotttinues has long as the VlVOr lS interested, Davis Continued. as??? related a frightening sta- Wome ourty-four percent ef- all and tvrvl raped cons1der sutcnde, att eltty-three percent of them emPt 1t. Both on and off cam- fgihthe Center conducted out- av Programs that could and . 6. helped women in this Situation, olgzreased efforts in protecting as pr; Font sexualassault acted tiOnal entive medlcme. Educa- protecFmErams taught women to ants and emselves from assail- ter ,techneven police leatned bet- Victims, lues In dealing wtth ed'lhgeggm useful service provid- vice, It. .U. was the Escort Ser- who woul:lmployed male escorts any time walk anyone home at escort w or to any place. If an made to ahs needed, a calY was erts namt e Serxnce and the call- ion wasm'locauon, and destina- lor Do given. As .Service coun- ervic .rl Rothschild said, ttThe e IS a precaution for people anytimeft 1k alone in the dark or 'EffOrts su eliminate th elped State. ThroU ch as these did not 6 problem of rape, but to lessen it at Penn gh the dedication of ervxce many females fety and were greatful n option existed. tThe S oh the opposite page r ht areas on campus y phones in case of Walked in 53 L Article by-Kira Billik aYOut by-eDiana DMIoiso feel like I have a monkey on E my backW-Anonymous. One out of every four women in the United States felt this way after what has been called the 8single worst experience of their lives? These women were victims ot'attempted or ac- tual rape. Ellen Frank of the Universit y of Pitts- burgh School of Medicine said, mRape is not a myth, although many people would prefer to believe that rape does not actually take placeYYUS. News and World Report, May 27, 1985i Rape, in fact, rose nationwide. ttWhile the overall number of street crimes is declining slightly, rape reports continue to rise, increasing by 670 last year. tU.S. News and World Report, May 27, 19859 In 1974, for example, 55,000 rapes were reported, whereas, in 1984, 83,000 rape reports were filed. To counter this staggering increase, the police and courts have cracked down on rape cases. While new investigative techniques such as being able to obtain fingerprints from the skin of the victim, helped the police convict a larger per- centage ofsuspeeted rapists, the federal 'courts began to hand out increasingly stiff sentences. Many rapists also began to plead guilty in order to ease their sentences. In addition, police depart- ments set up special rape clinics to help victims deal with the physical and emo- tional tra uma. Nevertheless, many rapes still remained unreported. ttDe- Claudia Davis spite the increasing likelihood ofsympa4 thetic treatment by police and hospital staff, only a little more than half of all rape victims report the crime. 8 News- week, May 20, 1983 One reason rape Victims were still hesitant in reporting the crime was that often the assailant was an acquaintance. ln approximately one-third of all cases, the victim knows the rapist, most evi- dent in the so-called htdate rape. Ac- cording to statistics, 2982 of all rapes occur in the home, while one-fifth in- volve two or more attackers. tNews- week, May 20, l985l Author ofMen on Rape, Tim Benekels philosoph y on mul- tiple-assailant rape was that min a group thereis pressure to show others that you hre a real macho man, and gang rape is the ultimate way for men to do thiseit makes women feel completely inferior.m Mademoiselle, July 198.9 Rapists, typically, were categorized into four classes. For the first group, the exploiters, rape was just ttan impulsive, predatory act? tNewsweek, May 20, 19857 where the Victim was usually an acquaintance. Secondly, rapists were classified as tlcompensa tory. They used rape to compensate for their belief that no woman would ever sleep with them. The third type of rapist acted out of a displaced anger at women and, finally, the fourth type, the saddists, was the smallest, yet most dangerous group. ttFor them, sex and aggression are fully fused. l, tNewsweek, May 20, 1989 But what should an attacked victim do to avoid a rape? Some women found that talking to the ttexploitative rapist was useful. Empathy, on the other hand, was advised when dealing with the angry rapist. Another alternative was to attack the facial areas of the assailant. But even with the heightened aware- ness and push against rape, rape re- mained a looming threat. Although vic- tims received more sympathy and help than ever before, rape ranked among the most frequent and feared of crimes. Article byeKira Billik Pat Hogg Rape 65 66 Student Life Divider ,-. M ; r574! MUSIC AND SUNSHINE are often :le FHEERS! Th0 crackdown 0 Univers'jt that is needed to blow ofl'studying. This 11,00,701 POIICW hindered Izu'lguling aim student, however. manages to combine all for U' undcr-ZI year OldS- bl did ,m three. dampen the spirits ofzmy Penn Stale W. Tom Jones Steve KIWI ; Student PA W PRINTS AND BLUE AND WHITE drc SUrc signs of .1 Penn Smtcr. Thcsc two Shztrc their excitement before the East Carolina game in La Vic's Crazy Candid Photo Contest. Carl Wolf Studios e came to Penn State as KJKI students in search of an education. The education we found was notjust in books, lec- ture halls or Pattee, but also in bars, apartments and dormitories. We learned about ourselves as we learned about others. This year students adjusted to changes in the ways they interact- ed. The new alcohol awareness af- fected studentsi ideas of what they should do with their free time. From dorm living to tailgates, stu- dents discovered new activities and diversions. Responding to student prefer- ences, the administration created the co-ed living option. More than 300 on-campus students enjoyed this opportunity to relate to mem- bers of the opposite sex in a more realistic environment. It was a les- son in appreciating the similarities and differences between males and females. The experiences and friendships we shared this year prepared us to leave the security of Happy Valley with a firm sense of direction and purpose. EDITOR Don Savoic STAFF: .lcffiBrcitcnstcin, Laura Dcihl, Francine lsaacs. Pamela Kciiting. Kira Billik. Rob Crotch, Scott Hall, Jill Lcithncr. Student Life Divider 67 SMILING WITH PRIDE. nighU the lure Heinz Wurnckc poses with his famous creation on one of his Ins! visits m Pcnn Slum. Duvc Bcagin WEARING PLASTER EARMUFI'IS'. lhc Nillnny Lion is filled with u pluslcr cast to insurc Ihu! he will last as .'I symbol of P vm Slum 68 Heinz Warnckc Feature PENN STA TE STUDENTS lubovd p050 with the Lion .1! his shrine located on C urlin Road next to Rev Hall. SITTING ON TOP UighU of the Lion I W for a picture is :I tradition for many new and not-so-ncw students. 7 Claudia Di EC ASTING HIS MARKI einz Warneke first came to Penn State in 1942, hired to sculpt a mascot for , the Class of 1940. His creation, the Nittany Lion. 69ame a symbol of Penn State Pride and tradition. For over forty years, the Lion, sculpted from a thlrteen ton block of Indiana I.Irhestone, has crouched on its Shrine, ready to pounce on ene- mies of Penn State. Born in Bremen, Germany in 1895, Heinz Warneke grew up Watching, studying and appreciat- tg the graceful movements of the Wild animals that roamed near his couqtry home. He watched and Studied the muscles and limbs mOVe together. S n his formal education at the taatliche Kunstgewerbe Schule 3d Akademie in Berlin. Mr. arneke studied anatomy, art and Sculpting. He originally start- 6 'out as a drawing student but sWItChed when he discovered he ad the talent and desire to be- COmft a sculptor. lsCouraged by the oppressive mOOd towards sculptors in Ger- many In the early 1920's, Mr. mgmke movedto Paris to find a Sp e Creatively indulgent atmo- andere. In Paris, Warneke learned anissFUIpted m a perioq of great that tifladvances. It was in France Cial arneke cultivated his spe- ty for sculpting animals. ries oft; Warneke had .fond memo- in P 'his days in Parts. We lived ex arts at the time the celebrated patriate artists and literary lig- x ures were there, Mr. Warneke said. ul knew Picasso, Heming- way, Gertrude Stein and all the rest, but we did not sit around in cafes talking and drinking like most of them did. There was too much hard work to do. Even though he appreciated the artistic atmosphere, Mr. Warneke felt compelled to move from Paris to the United States in 1923. Becoming a naturalized United States citizen in 1930, Heinz Warneke tried to combine images from his old homeland and his new-found home in his work. Some of his early works included The Prodigal Son, a statue that resides in the National Gallery Garden in Washington, D.C. Much of Mr. Warneke's early work was what convinced Mr. Francis Hyslop, Jr., of Penn State to recommend him to the Univer- sity selection committee. Warneke was chosen by the University committee to sculpt the mascot after he entered six different drawings of poses. The committee chose the position of the lion waiting to attack because it showed the strength and force- fulness of the lion. As a condition of his employ- ment, Heinz Warneke sculpted the Lion on its site next to Rec Hall so that students could watch and feel that they were a part of the creation. Mr. Warneke felt that the students appreciated his efforts, so he tried to make his creation a special event for the students. Dedicated during Homecoming 1942. the Nittany WARNEKE CREATED AN INSTITUTION Lion was praised by University officials and critics alike. As head of the Corcoran School of Art, Mr. Warnekels hectic professional and personal life did not permit the sculptor to visit his Lion much through the years. One of his last visits to Penn State occurred in 1975 when he received Honorary Alumnus Sta- tus from the Alumni Association. The Association felt it was an honor deservedly earned for cre- ating a Penn State landmark. The last time Mr. Warneke vis- ited the campus before his death in 1983 was in the fall of 1979. Dedicated to his work, Mr. War- neke traveled from his home in East Haddam, Connecticut to University Park to repair a dam- aged ear on the Lion. Since his death, the University has not had any problems with damage to the Lion. To insure that the Nittany Lion will remain the Penn State landmark it always has been, the University had a plaster cast fitted for the Lion over the summer. With this cast saved, Penn State will be able to keep their beloved Nittany Lion Mascot as a tribute to a sculptor who blended technical genius with a deep af- fection for his work. D Article by-Don Sa voie Layout by-Don Sa voie I3 The factor which makes the difference between ordinary and great sculpture is whether you can look at it from every possible angle, from above or below, and all around, and from every position the view has an exactly right effect. - Heinz Warneke. n ' 115A t l :43; i ' ' kw 1;! Claudia Davis THE FORCEFULNESS of his face makes the Nittany Lion Mascot a symbol of Penn Slate Power. Heinz Warneke Feature 69 Fernando, don't be a schnook. It's not how you feel, it's how you I00k.' a You Look Mahveloustilly Crystal 1985. Claudia Davis SWA TCHES mbovd are an example of lhe new and different limepicees. 70 Fashions n 1986. Penn State students, like Creek 011 and Tubbs in Mi- ami Vice, looked good. Being comfort- able while maintaining a style or image was important both in the South Florida underworld and Happy Valley. Although students did not go to class dressed in Ital- ian sport jackets, T-shirts, white linen pants and low cut slip-on shoes, there were some styles or dress modes common at Penn State. As far as some of us were con- cerned, looking good meant just about whatever we pleased. Ken Rose, a freshman from the Phila- delphia area, felt, However you dressed, you were in. There was not one style or fad that was not in. We all looked Tmahvelous1 whether we walked around eam- pus in the latest New York street chic or if we relied on sweats to get us through the maze of fifty- minute note taking sessions. Ju- nior Sandra Guardado called it the comfortable collegiate look? Storefront shopping in State College was one way to get a grasp on the thing to wear. With- out a doubt, 1986 was the year of the Reebok. The Athletes Foot, on Calder Way, sold 425 pairs of Rccboks between the start of classes in late August and early October. Athlete's Foot manager Kerry Kassab said, ttThe only Rccboks left in the store are the ones on the shelves? According to Kassab, uRccboks got people interested in fitness and the fit- ness shoe cut into the running shoe market. Jerry Jordan, at Barefoot Shoes, had a lot to say about the styles of the 1985-1986 season. 11The 5015 look was back but with an insurgenee of intense colors. Jerry described the 50's look as a style with 11elose, tight-fitting clothes with man-trimmed boxy styles and silhouettes. At one of State College's newest stores, Gia-Gia, Kristi Cemo said, 11The European, finished look was com- mon.H She also commented on the reasons that intense colors were in style. uMost people are tired of natural. earthy colors. They are going for more exciting and brighter shades. Along with the exciting color schemes, hairstyles became more a part of style and image. Lisa Chandler of Pietro's of Italy stat- ed, Men are using more gels and other styling aids on their hair. The bob was often seen as a popu- lar female style. When asked to describe womenls styles in partic- ular, Lisa from Pietrds said that they were just a little wilder than before. Well-cut hair completed the style of the welI-turned out student. The move toward vibrant colors affected even the watch styles and other accessories to dress. Swatch watches and timepieces by Guess could be seen on many a wrist in State College. Indeed. the intense colors shaded every possible arti- cle of clothing manufactured. In the 1985-1986 season, our clothes were good looking and made to accent our tastes. The song by Billy Crystal was wrong. It was how you felt that decided how we looked, and we looked 1mahvelous11'D Article by-Scotl Hall Layout byaDon Sa voic Claudia Davis FA RDHMN .S'WEA TERS mbovw are a .xluple in the Imrdrubes of both males and females. FLORAL PRINTS and colorful necklaces UighU show the influence of the 60's in women's clothing. Claudia Davis r ' ,' F ' 'Wv-wM'M w-ngm FROPPED PANTS and white .vm'ukcrs album? are u rcsul! of Ihc 50's innucncc on 10d. . s clolhing, FE ' ' Claudil Davis EL'NC GOOD about your taste in Clothes succmffflfjmu helps 10 make your look WEARING THEIR FOIWFOR TA BLE S WIN TS, this couple Uc-IU chooses to go casual. A BULKY COTTON SWEA TER Melon? 15 a common sight :ummg Ihc mcn on campus. Claudia Dun. Claudla Dam. Claudia Dawn SHORT HAIRSTYTLES and multiple cnrrings mbm'd accent the facial features of many women. Tom Jones Fashions 7I HOUSE UNITY m'ghu proves to be strong in the co- ed houses as residents learn mulual respect. MA LE-FEMALE RELA TIONSHIPS wclow arc of a friendly nature. almost like brother and sister. Tracy Kciscr MOVIE NIGHTS mbovd and slumber parties are ways for social interaction to strengthen friendships. RESIDENT ASSISTANT Ken Schuffer. highU oversees activities on this unique How in Beaver Hall. Tracy Kciscr SOCIAL GA THERINGS m'ghU lend to develop close bonds between the co-cd house members. Tracy Kcisd 72 Co-cd Dorm Feature THE CO-ED EXPERIENCE he wait was over- after much debate, decision-making, and uncertainty, Penn Statels administra- tion turned Tener and Beaver Halls from single-sex dorms into co-ed facilities. Students just had to make the proper request on their fall housing forms. The first change to co-ed won approval from many involved, es- pecially from the residents them- selves. Lisa Kellert, a resident, said, ul like it. ltis fun living with the guys, because they always want to go to the Diner for stick- ies. She also said that, uYou have to ask, lWho is it? now when there's a knock at the door? Alison Elder. another resident, also enjoyed the co-ed arrange- ments, and said, llEven though I had my doubts at first, we've all become really good friends. We like the guys having access to the floor, and we even stay together to go out partying. Alison related a story ofa party that the guys held for the girls on the first day of classes. A call ofllliere comes the R.A.! brought a swiftebut not SWift enough-stashing of bever- ages, The entire house was written up as one. llTalk about house uni- ty real quick! Alison laughed. House unity and other subjects brought comments from the men as well. Vic Kruger, a 7th floor resident of Tener Hall, called co- ed living more natural. You dpnit have to call up ahead of lime to see a friend on the girls floor. Its really related towards Interaction between the girls and guys. Tony Celebruski, social Chairman ofthe 5th and 6th floors of Tener, remarked, llYou don't Often see girls in their lnatural Statei. like in the morningal think it leads to a better under- Standing between the sexes. Ray Toth. who shares his room m with one human roommate and one snake, added, I think it's a more normal situation than a sin- gleasex dorm. As a trial basis, its working well-the rest of the school should do it. Residents of 5th floor Tener, Frank Tino and Grant Marshall joked. llWe have fewer female visitors nowthan be- fore co-ed-but we do have a bet- ter view of sunbathers! On a more serious note. they added. lfltls not as big a deal as the Uni- versity thought it would be. Andrew Fink was enthusiastic about his living arrangement. He commented, Everyone lives to- gether and gets along as a house, not as a co-ed entity. l also think it's easier to meet people in a home environment. Andrew fur- ther stressed. uIt's about time that the administration realizes that we are the age we are-wafter all, we were all raised in a co-ed home. Thoughts of home raised an- other question about co-ed living: What will my parents think? Most parents held no objection to the idea. Lisa Kellert's father thought that it was funny to have the guys on the first three floorsa-to make it safer? Her mother add- ed, lllt's fine,just as long as it isnlt co-ed rooms. Grant Marshall and Frank Tino quizzically said to each other. uDo my parents even know?'i, but added afterwards that their parents liked the idea, calling it uno worse than an apart- ment situation. Safety measures in the dorms were carry-overs from their days as female dorms. There were night receptionists present from 11:00 pm. to 7 00 a.m. every night and they requested all resi- dents to show their room keys be- fore going up to their rooms. Some liked the idea because it was safer. Some did not because they weren't used to checking in. VIEWS ON A NEW LIVING OPTION Another safety precaution re- quired all non-resident visitors to have a resident escort during day- light hours.These rules were met with mixed reviews from resi- dents, who pointed out that most trouble in a dorm area occurred at night, thereby making the rule somewhat ineffective. Generally, Tener's and Bea- ver's co-ed housing plan was praised by all as an advancement in male-female interaction. Priva- cy was respected. courtesy was en- couraged. and fun was had. So was embarassment. Lisa Kellert's poem, printed in the Doghouse section of the 5th and 6th floor Tener Hall newsletter, summed up the good-natured spirit of co- ed living. She called it Ode to a Redhead, dedicated to a particu- larly embarassed one: Twas the night to go eating And the men from 5th floor Came upstairs a-knocking They stbpped at each door. uTo the Diner? they said. For stickies and fun. And then they arrived At room six one one They proceeded as usual And knocked one, two, three. Come in, shouted Mary, But she couldnlt see That itwas guys coming in And they were impressed As she lay on her bed Not fully dressed. So ladies be careful And call out. uWho's there? Cause you might get caught in your underwear! D Article by-Kira Billik Layout by-Don Savoie sludcnls in now co-cd dorms I MODESTY is suniclhing learn quickly. Scun Burdscll IFS about time we got it-so far, so good. -Andrcw Fink ftThere should be a lot more of them. e- Ton y Celebuski, social chairman of fifth and sixth floor Tener Hall. uIt makes life more interesting. - Natalic Smith Coved Dorm Feature 73 i? always try to find something different to do. I get bored doing the same thing all of the timefLe-Carol Miles. Steve Krepps EVEN DORMITORY HALLS tabovei can be converted into recreation areas. 74 Pastimes LlyJ i nother surprise quiz? Thirty pages of read- ing for tomorrow? Lab due by 4:30? i Got to be at work by 6:00? Did you ever feel that the pressures of college would drive you crazy? Such was the hectic life of a Penn State student. When classes let out, students let their personalities show through their playful pastimes. Free time was their time to pursue their own interests. Whether it be a rigorous activity or a non-de- manding one, students found ways to release pent-up energies. In the dorms, students created their own fun using what they had. Tracy Keiser, a junior living in Shulze Hall, explained how the residents on her floor iicreated a new game, uSquat Volleyball? Tracy and her friends would stretch a phone cord between two desks and use a furry, stuffed vol- leyball to play this iisport sitting in indian fashion. She explained that uthe game is so ridiculous that all you can do is laugh. An- other method of tirelaxing in- cluded iiair-guitaring for junior Brian Hersh. While some residence hall ac- tivities were fun and legal, others were not. If you wanted to get a game of Killer Frisbee going. you had to keep an eye peeled for the RA. Killer Frisbee was well suit- ed for dorms with long, narrow hallways because it was more challenging to be able to get the frisbee down the hall without hit- ting something or someone. If the confines of the dorm proved to be too oppressive, stu- dents could always move into their quads to participate in sports that could not be pursued in the dorms, at least not easily. A quick game of hackey sack or an improvised game of frisbee al- lowed students to vent their frus- trations in a positive way. If students just wanted to clear their minds of their responsibil- ities, they could do what Jon Loos did. Jon joked that when he came home from classes he fixed him- self a tall, stiff drink. Another student, Joannie Osenbach, went for a three-hour walk on Wednesday nights to get her mind on the tasks ahead. Some students managed to take whatever little time they had be- tween classes to sit and relax. Bar- bara Nelson said, ul love to go sit on the wall in between my classes and just watch the parade of indi- viduals on College Avenuefi Discovering or inventing ways to relieve stress was a full-time activity for many students. Find- ing pastimes to occupy what little free time we had, helped us cope with the hectic lives we led as col- lege students. D Article by-Don Sa voie Layout by-Laura Deihl Torn J one: WHILE TAKING IN THE RA Y5, these students tabovci scope the prospects on Old Main La wn. ON THE STEPS 0F PA TTEE. students trighU choose to engage in activities to pass the lime. x Steve Krepps N scachI HIE dUrrIands of college lifg. RELAXING ON THE j WALL, these girls gem , advantage of than free Iimc Io socialize :EXECUTING A DmA AMIC MOVE, this slIIdeni 4'lewa , caps Inc hackcy sac Tom Jone; FROM HER UNIQUp . BALCONY Kristen Glass . '7 Iabovc; surveys the action on . College Avenue. V CLOAKED IN Mm AITIRE, two mm of a unique clqbrpgrfb mack battle. I'ONTA INING l N FORMA 'I'ION 0n minorities, lhc Robeson Center's Reading Room nighn :Illows students access to :I wealth ofrcuding malarial. RENO VA TED A ND REDECORA TED. the art museum IbclowI is :I shuwcnsc or Black artists. W I W! i Don Snvoic Don Snvoi: GAINING MORE TRAFFK' since its renovation and rc- dcdicutiun, the Paul Robeson Cultural Comer mbom provides education, :Is wcll us entertainment, for all students, OVERSEEING ALL OPERA TIONS. Larry Young UI'gIIU works towards iIIIproving Ihc M'ulturIl Ccnlcr' 5 image :15 .1 rcsnurcc 1 Ir InI'nurI'IIca: Don Snvoic BLACK ACCOUNTANTS IN ACTION IrighU is a student organization housed In the CL'IIlcr, serving the interests of InI'IIoriry students. . . Tracy Kaiser 76 Paul Robeson Cultural Center Feature ROBESONIS LEGACY I CENTER ne of Penn Statchs most invaluable as- sets for minority stu- dents is the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. The Centers namesake, Paul Robeson, was considered by many to have been the most bril- liant figure of his time tRcllcc- lions, P.R.C.C. Ncwsletterl. He attended Rutgers University on a scholarship in I915wthc third black person to be admitth there. At Rutgers, Robeson was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. was a three-time All-American U917, l9l in football, basketball and baseball, and graduated as vale- dictorian of his class. He went to Columbia Law School. but upon graduating, never practiced law. lnstead, Robeson became in- Volved in theatre opera and film and rocketed to stardom as a per- former in the United States and the world. He also became an ad- vocate of civil rights for Afro- Americans, but because of his deep commitment to this cause, he was labeled a Communist and was barred from performing any- where in the world. According to the Center's current director, Lawrence Young, lNobody em- bOdicd the vastness of what we hope to make young black an and women that come to the Uni- versity like Robeson did. He was a BENEFITS MINORITIES true Renaissance man. The seed of the Center began to sprout during the l970ls, when black students at Penn State found little in the performing or visual arts that were representa- tive of the black experience, as Young said. With the help of black faculty members Cyril Grif- fith and Edward Ellis, the Black Cultural Center tlater renamed the Robeson Cultural Centerl was formed in 1971-72. Young, who became director in l98l, and his staff worked to ful- fill the Centerls motto: Respect and Responsibility. He said, By respect, we would like all people in the community to see the Cen- ter as a positive, productive com- plement to the educational mis- sion of the University. On responsibility, Young said, uBlack institutions have the responsibility to provide services and informa- tion that both promote the good of the community and are benefi- cial to it ltach year, there has been a dif- ferent theme to the Center's mot- to. One year, the Harlem Renais- sance was its theme. Young called it a chance to understand the pre- sent and to see into the future. This year's theme was exploring maletl'emalc relationships. Programs at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center were varied, giv- ing all students a ChLUICC to partie- ipatc in the areas that interested them. There were films by or about Afro- Americans and a unique program called A Family This program, as de- SLribed in Reflectlons, was a hhcamp-lire meeting where we share food, thoughts, problems, achievements and our visions of the future. The Center's major spring event, the Black Arts Festi- val, was a ten day potpourri of activities involving the art forms of black heritage. DI the CcntLr s programs, Young said, Some ol them are strictly social, like the particsma chance to let your hair down. They're not strictly formal presentations either. What we do is to meet what we have learned are students needs? With the impressive legacy of a great man, Paul Robeson, and the dedicated efforts of its personnel, the Paul Robeson Cultural Center spread the word of understanding and cooperation among all stu- dents. lt garnered community re- spect and promoted community responsibility, fulfilling its current motto, and showing a bright out- look for the future. D Article byn HKI'I'L'I Billik Layout by; wDon Sa voic . . . to promote understanding within and among all people at the University, and to encourage intercultural experiences. w-ALL'Irry Young, Director of the Robeson Cultural Center, speaking about the Center's goal. Lin Mincnda IN .4 FOIWEDII' IUOIWICNT, a contestant tabovd hunmrs thc audicnvc in a show held in the Center's Auditorium. EXPLAINING THE INSTRUCTIONS. .1 student UCIU directs auditions for a pla y to be produced in the center. Don Savuic SINGING Wl'l'll EMO'I'ION, a talent show contestant tlclU entertains other students in the Center's auditorium. L' Ml . d; .L L . M me l Paul Robeson L ultural hcnter Feature 77 ttThis contest was a great idea. A good way to get in your yearbook. -An Anonymous Contestant. i 0. you wanted to be in your yearbook? And you always thought that you could never be in your yearbook because this Uni- versity was too large. Penn State students found that they could achieve this and have fun also, by entering La Vicls First Annual Crazy Candid Contest. The editors of La Vie thought that students felt they were not a part of their yearbook. Thus, the idea of the Crazy Candid Contest. In order to make the contest available to all students, we had a photographer take pictures of stu- dents on the front lawn of the ln- tramural Building before the Penn State-East Carolina football game. Many students did not know of the Contest but decided to enter themselves anyway. It turned out that the impromptu photos were as interesting as the pre-planncd groups. Groups could compete in three categories: Most Outrageous. Funniest and Best Penn State Spirit. The photos were judged by La Vie Editors and a winner and runncr-up were selected for each category. We also picked a photo of a stand-up Joe Paterno as an honorable mention in the Penn State Spirit category. In judging these photographs, the editors decided that many of the photos could be selected for more than one category. which made the choice more difficult. Trying to separate the character- istics of the categories was inter- esting at best. We, the Editors of La Vie I986, felt that these pictures represent- ed the best photos from each category. D Article by-aDon Savoie Layout b 7AFrancinc Isaacs Carl Wolf Sludion HONORABLE MENTION goes to a smnd-up Joepa tabuveJ who watched over Zeta Omega Omcgu's tailgate. 78 Candids Contest Curl Wolf Studios SHOWING HER BLUE AND WHITE BLOOD, Cami Craig mbovcl wins runner-up in the Spirit Category. FACES ONLY MOTHERS COULD LO VE are those of Brian Brewer. Chris Berger and C hris Laquin, Uighll winners in the Funniest Category. A LIVING P.S.U. Hclv is created by these students, winning Hrst place in the Spirit Category. smile. Ed Tucker tbclow wins WEARING HIS HAT and a the Funniest Photo category. CHRIS ?ELLDHL;-AT': IN - Enga Carl Wolf Studios Curl Wolf Sludioc MOST OUTRAGEOUS describes these two. tabovu proving that France is not the only place to find Concheads and unusual hairstyles. Curl Wolf Studios WHALE PANTS and sunglasses habovct turn this group of mild- manncrcd South Halls Resident's Association members into outrageous Coaching assistants. Candids Contest 79 MMV' $' u m ., fbelaw. can I ischievous pranks, pumpkins with sinis- ter grins, costumed folks in search of a l trick-or-treat. All of these left no one in doubt about what holiday was celebrated on the last day of October.- Halloween! What made little goblins wan- der through often frigid nights in search of candy? What allowed Penn State students the chance to annually regress into childhood? The answer once again was Halloween. The night of fright and fun originated from an ancient Celtic festival marking the end of sum- mer. Halloweenls association with the deceased stemmed from a tra- dition which held that the souls of the dead rose on the evening of October Blst and revisited their homes. Penn State students celebrated Halloween as well as anyone any- Where. Creative, colorful and biz- zare costumes could be seen in Classes, on the mall, and on Col- lege Avenue as students headed for festivities of apple bobbing and costume judging. One of the more popular places to visit on Halloween night was Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity, the site of the Haunted Crow House. Pete Smith, a sophomore Crow House brother and one of the Haunted House co-chairmcn of 1985. said, thhis year the house went more for surprises. It was scary, shocking and suspenseful. After a visit to the Haunted House, many students went to various costume parties in the dorms or apartments. University Terrace resident, Maureen Cros- son. said she had her party be- cause. Its hard to get your friends together when you live in an apartment. For Crosson and her roommate it was a night to get a little crazy and do some- thing different.n Senior Liz Nal- drett, the social co-chairperson for the 3rd floor of Leete Hall, planned a costume party because. ults fun to see the people get into their costume characters? Halloween was not only a good time for students, the stores downtown looked forward to thc fright-filled October night also. Gary Filkins, manager of New World said, llThe most sought af- ter costumes for Halloween 1985 included Statues of Liberty, Gumbys. Ninja costumes, Flap- per dresses and the New World Special, the Banana costume.n He also stated that Halloween was the only holiday during which people spend money on them- selves. uHalloween is now the third largest retail holiday in America behind Christmas and Easter,H Filkins said as he leaned on a rack of costume rentals. Halloween was much more than just a festival celebrating the passing of summer. The Celtic tribesmen who started it all just might have enjoyed'a Penn State Halloween, but what would they have thought of a six-loot tall walking banana?D Article by-eScott Hall Layout by-Pamela Kcau'ng THE C OLIJIGE DINER Iabovw becomes a showcase for some unusual Costumes 7e .. :'Sye Marlin. FLAPPER DRESSES. pearls and back to the Roaring Twenties. Sue Muntn pumps fabovel transport these women i.-I State Cellege is a . good Halloween . Veostume buyers. . ,-, , Idery dems , manager of New I : Worm Sue Martin ' i I CLOWN MAKE-UP Kabachl, a . . conceals the identities of these , ' , I twelis'tbc'yi'letfloase during. f; ' the Halloween cclcbmtions, , . Halloween, . 8! w .' i Homecoming is for everyone. - Kell Cannon, co- chairman of Independent Relations. MAD HA TTERS tabovci range from giant dogs to compact cars and always are a source of amusement. 82 Homecoming I HOMEWARD BOUND t..tx..iix ALUMNI, STUDENTS FIND MEMORIES his year's Homecom- ing theme boasted, uPenn State . . . Youill Find It Here? ' And you certainly didnit need a magnifying glass. Finding something was unavoid- able. Returning alumni were greeted by a flurry of activity as students laid out a special blue and white welcome mat on Penn Statcis doorstep. Discovery was inevitable, whether it came in the form of a shared experience or a brutal hangover. Execution of the plans was put in the hands of the greek commu- nity and, for the first time, many independent organizations, who filled the week with non-stop float pomping, window painting and partying. Many parade entries this year were also made by independent groups, who received help from the Independent Relations Committee. iiHomecoming is for every- one? Committee co-chair Kell Cannon said. The Committee en- couraged and counseled indepen- dents throughout Homecoming competition by providing Hoat flatbcds and holding question- and-answer workshops. Results were 68 creative float, crazy band and madhatter entries. Themes included laughs at long lines. computer registration, park- ing and first loves. Crowds along College Avenue roared their approval. After the parade, activities moved to Beaver Stadium for a bonfire and fireworks before the candlelight vigil at the Lion Shrine. A largcr-than-usual crowd bravely withstood the cold and successfully warded off any malicious, paint-bcaring Moun- taineers. as did the football team on Saturday. The 27-0 win over West Virginia was Penn Stalcis 600th. Half-time featured the largest-ever alumni band. Homecoming events did not be- gin and end with the football win. Tuesday kicked off the official events with the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. Andy Rusnak and Jeni Bossert. Lawn displays were judged Thursday, and Coach Paterno and the football team held a spir- it-raising pep rally at Rec Hall. On Homecoming weekend, finding something to do was not nearly as hard as finding some- where to stay. The camraderie, combined with the excitement in the chill October air, bonded old relationships and created new ones. Many rediscovered the home they had once found as students at Penn State. They relived tradi- tions like tailgating and surround- ed themselves with friends. And they would be embraced with the same warmth for many Homecomings to comc.D Article byuLiszi Hubbard Layout byWDon Sa voic Trucy Kcibcr Tracy Kciscr KING AND QUEEN ol' Homecoming, Andy Rusmik and Joni Bosscrt mbovci ride through the parade in their royal con vcrtiblc. Tracy Kciscl' COLORFUL COSTUMES tabovei adorn many Homecoming Parade marchers. creating an array of bright colors. THIS PRIZE- WINNING FLOA T Hch enables Lambda Chi Alpha to place high in the overall competition. THE COLD 000 Uch ix helped along the parade route by a dog's best friend. Trlc Kciscr Tracy Kaiser Tracy Kciur BUNNY RABBITS mbovw and other interesting animals ridc Ihc Hams during the Parade. Tucy Kciscr NOTA REAL CHEERLEADER, mbovw but just us spirited. this Grcck murchcr shows her Pcnn 8mm pridc. TIIIt' PINK PA NTIIER, UcI'U in his .Iopu Wlmlc Pants, lounges on this colorful 17m! created by Sigma Pi and Chi Omega. Tracy Kcim Homecoming 83 WINTER BREAK in Mimni highU lots students take :Idvantugc of warm weather. sandy benches. and strong sunxhinc, DRESSED FOR THE 8151M 'H. vacationers wclow capitalize on Ihc Orangc Howl's location to soak up some rays. J - Jny Gordclicr LIONS' FANS mbovd show excitement us the Nilluny Lions score a touchdown in the first quurtcr of the game. ' ; Jay Gordcucr THE HALFTIME SHOW, Under Ihc Dccp Elm: Sou. aabovd was produced by Disney World. PENN STA TE ALUMNI from all over the country Uighu celebrate the Nittany ions' season and hope for 1! Lions' Victory. rm 1 n 1 84 Orange Bowl Feature 1: usmn . .- M IAMI BOUNDI inter break usually meant hundreds of students traveling down to their favor- ' itc southern warm spot. This year, there was an add- ed incentive to hit the Florida coast as the football team battled Oklahoma Universityls Sooners for the national championship in Miami's Orange Bowl. To show their Penn State Pride, over 15,000 students and alumni invaded Miami with all their Nit- tany Lion paraphernalia in tow. Senior Michelle DlAlessandro said, lllt was all blue and white. everywhere you looked. Indeed. most newspapers and sports pro- grams spoke of the enormous abundance of Penn State fans in and around Miami. Being one of the major New Yearls Day Bowls, the Orange Bowl planned an elaborate parade and half-time show, with the aid of Disney World and its grand FANS SUPPORT LIONS marshal, Mickey Mouse. March- ing in the parade, the Penn State Blue Band received thunderous applause as it passed by the Lions' fans. Network coverage by NBC of the game gave Lionsl fans all over the country the opportunity to watch the game. Fans of the football team also received much of the media's at- tention. Praised for their enthusi- asm and style, Penn State stu- dents showed true class at the end of the Orange Bowl by honoring the Lions with a standing ovation as they left the field after the heart-breaking defeat. Although the final outcome of the game was not what Penn Staters would have hoped, most students felt that it was worth the trip. Junior Nancy Close said, u1f the score of the game would have been different. it would have been a better vacation. Article by-Don Sa voie Layout by-Don Sa voie 2t Iabovel are a great combination for Winter break. Jay Gordelzer GRA ND MA RSIIA u. or the Orange BOWI Parade. Mickey Mouse tabovcl greets fans from Penn Sum: during the hqu-Iime show. E? A MIAMI REAP and warm weather Jeff Buslrnan ttThere was a great sense of anxiousness and waiting on New Year's Bayf- Michelle D'Alessandro. Jay Oordelzer BLUE AND WHITE faces tabovcl show to the world these students' choice for the Orange Bowl victor. Orange Bowl Feature 85 Tailgating is one of the experiences I ill remember most. --Jim Hamilton. DIV: Aunw PENN STA TE PETS tabovc; are often included in the endless son of Blue and White. A BLUE WIG, UighU .1 Penn Sum: sweatshirt and u love of football characterize this milgmcr. 86 Tailgating I a .. 1! 'liAPPING DRY KEGS i; T RADITION PROVIDES FUN E ARE . . . PENN STATE! The shouts resounded and boomed through l Beaver Stadium. Over 85,000 voices united in sup- port of Penn Statels Nittany Li- ons. Before the game, however, another Penn State tradition dominated the surrounding fields. Imagine a party with 85,000 guests who were of widely varying ages and occupations, and whose origins spanned the county and the country. Some needed only to walk from East Halls, others trekked hundreds of miles in rec- reational vehicles tpopularly called RV'sl. What drew such a diverse group together? One element. The love of Penn State football and all that it entailed. While tailgating was common at many schools, none had the fla- vor. atmosphere. and sheer enor- mity of the Penn State tailgate, where thousands of fans blanket- ted the expansive grassy parking lots surrounding the stadium. Months before football season, many fans were anxious in antici- pation of the unique Penn State tailgating experience. or course, students were the driving force behind many parties. and tailgat- ing was no exception. This, how- ever, did not exclude alumni. To capture the tailgating expe- rience on paper, one was im- mersed in the action. sensed the spontaneity, and absorbed the mood of the moment. The words of individuals at tailgates pre- served this atmosphere. Sandy Lochbaum tsoph.. Lib- eral Artsl. said, iilts one big par- ty: the biggest party all year. There is nothing like this any- where. at any other college, to this degree. Mike Dubnansky tsoph., Chem. Enng agreed. uits part of the PSU tradition. It only hap- pens seven times a year. It's the only excuse for waking up early on a Saturday morning. Whether kickoff was 12:30, 1:00, or 3:30, tailgating abound- ed. Those most dedicated to the cause spent breakfast, lunch, and dinner at Beaver Stadium, paus- ing only to cheer the Nittany Li- ons on to victory. Some literally moved their homes to Penn State for the weekend. They celebrated from RV's proudly displaying Penn State pride, from flashy blue and white graphics to huge stuffed Nittany Lion mascots. One of the most spirited tail- gates to be seen was that of Ralph Yoder, who has traveled to Penn State football games for 13 years with his boombas band. We just want to make things happy with the kids. We get the kids going to have a good time with our Penn State Boombas Band. Boombas, a take off of the one man band, made this tailgate hard to miss. tcontinued on page 8W ua I .uu..mu xmazmw Dive Aungll THE CONTOURS OF THE CROWD tabovci are etched in the fields surrounding Bea vcr Stadium on football Saturdayst Sue Mull + ? ' A H V , -' H V l g 1! : f p , , '- F , H I , , r7, : r Wm . . .-- 5974,;g.. '..'. 1.; .....,.;;.;.'.;,...:;..;; ;;...+.;;. ' I , Mwwvw wm f, -- 4 . . , - . . - - . ,.- V -.. n-u-Um- .- 8- ....- ........ ...- -- i...- .- 1......- u- H.- .- p-- .-. L..- L-..-... ... I...- .-. .-.. . - --. .. a .- F... . ..... - .- f......... w- Lu.- - L-.- .-- 4......- .... -.-.. .- , ... --- iu-w- a .. ' ........... .-.. ?- ..... '.--- ... ;--- ..... ..- .-.. a a .- -. .- .. .. u . . ... .- .-. m :- -- -.-. .... .-. 1......- .....: . $ ?..- ... 'H ............ ..... . . .. ,- .. - .-. .. . u..- - . I . A , .. . I-I' , .. . ; N y .....-.. -. - - 9. x ---- -. . ..- .... ...... ....- NW-.. -m . g I... . IH . A ,, .- .... .w .. W u: .3 -' z' 'h' .. yum . .. 4N . . , - mm. x . V. W x 3.x , .-. V iv , '. .-. 1's P ' .1 - I , A Q:- n ,..; : - .3: :- 's hm? .- unl WMR r, h. . BEING THEMSEL VES, these girls Uighu show their crazy side before another rousing Penn Sum: victory. Sean Bildull Sun nird-d' WITH HIS DRINKING HAT. this student album can easily imbibe his fa vorilc beverage while keeping his hands free. TAILGA TE FOOD nighU ranges from the simplest sandwichcs to the most elaborate srcuks and baked foods. Slcvc Klepps BLUE AND WHITE PAINTudorns the faces of these two students, Uighu showing their Penn Sum: pride. . . . . IV 88 Tailgating Scan nndu The love of this tradition became engrained in every Penn Slater. hThe more time you spend away from Penn State, the more valuable the memories of tailgating are going to be, said senior Jim Hamilton. Despite a University crack- down on underagcd drinking at this year's games, tailgating per- servercd. A police van checking IDis, issuing citations, and confis- cating kegs was not extremely common. but happened frequent- ly enough to shake up tailgating practices. Alumnus Tony Pityk said, Hl was here two years ago. and I can see there is more control. Some people are sort of paranoidwit used to be a lot looser. People are Alumni and going to drink regardless. students form deep And tailgate we didubefore, bonds because they during and after every game. Re- specting past traditions. blazing have the same link future traditions-all for the glo- '0 .Penn satan- ry of Old State.D Mike Wendeler. Article by-Rob Grotch PENN STATE PMENTS. J ff B . . anch get JUSI as Involved In Layom by- c r 6' tcnstcm the tailgating tradition as do Sean Birds: h the studcnls. Scan Birdscll above? docs not deter the EVEN COLD WEA THER dic-hard milgaler. Torn Joncs PAINTED FACES Mbovci and quc and while clolhing signify lhc wearer as a true tailgalcr. Scan Birdscll ALUMNI TAILGA TES mbovei tend to be u linlc more elaborate Ihzm your CVcryda y student milgalc. Tailgating 89 lSometimes you just need to take a break and forget about school for a while. -Dianc Bird. Claudia Davis WAITING TO BE DEMOLISHED, the 12- Week Bar tubovcl serves beverages in its no-frills establishment. .4. ' H I y.- Ckrrl' Inhn vmn i- hm l AAnh WlllliFIXllall-rl Illllkl- kg' 1 XJLJLALV .l U 1.41.41 1.1qu114 l s darkness descended on Happy Valley, A nightlife was just about to begin. It was only the most dedicated that stayed behind in the Stacks. For the rest. the books were put away, the party clothes donned, the pockets filled with spare change-it was time to let loose in State College. No matter what your age, your interests, or your income, there was always something to do to take your mind off the everyday pressures of college life. For some, all that was in order was a quiet evening with a good book, watching television, or listening to music. For most, it was not just a matter of what to do, but where to go. For the over-Zl crowd, the 10- cal bar scene was one of the most common nighttime activities. Downtown State College had a bar to satisfy nearly everyoneis tastes. From listening to uSpace Goop at the Brickhouse to shar- - ing a drink and some pretzels at the Train Station, some had their own favorite hangouts while oth- ers merely made the rounds, en- joying the different atmospheres and crowds at each spot. Atmosphere was one thing each of the local bars had. Each one had its own personality and was as individual as its patrons. As one enthusiastic barfly exclaimed, uYou just have to love Penn State barsPi One could share a case of Rolling Rock at the iSkellar, en- joy oldies at the 'Gaff, and sing-a- long with the Phyrst Phamly all in one evening. Sing-a-longs. oldies. whichever type of music you most enjoyed, it was sure to be playing somewhere in town. Local band favorites in- cluded the Screaming Ducks. Bookends, Cartoon, and many others, both old and new. For those who enjoyed dancing till dawn, The Witch Doctor was a favorite at the Saloon. The newest bar on the block was the lZ-Week Bar, which was originally to be opened only for 12 weeks before the building on East College Avenue was to be torn down. The bar and the building got a short reprieve until March, and the bar became known as the l2-Weck Plus Bar. The bars. however, were by no means the only place to be or to go in State College after dark. Fraternity parties were just as popular as the bars. Many felt that the frats were one of the best places to meet new and interesting people. If bars and frats were not your style. you could always hit a dorm party, an apartment party, or just get together with some friends for any manner of nighttime fun. Included in nearly every night- time excursion, and often an ex- cursion in itself, was an attempt to stave offthe munchies. For casual dining with friends or a date, the Deli, HiWay Pizza. and The Gin- gerbread Man were popular spots. For the late. late nighters, The Diner was open 24 hours. tcontinucd on page 93J Clludi- Dlvil 17nd ample opportunity to satisfy their FOREVER EA TING. college students I latest cm ving tabovel. Claudia Davi' OPTING FOR AN ALTERNA TE BEVERAGE. this student does not settle for the ordinary. 90 Nightlife Claudia Dlvis Clnudi- Dnvis Claudia Davis AT THE END OF THE EVENING, nothing is better than a serving of stickies a la mode mbovw n! Y: Oldc C allege Diner. A FRA TERNITY FA VORITE, grain jello balls Uch are consumed by thix group. at a wcck-cnd party. RELAXING AND SOFIA LIZING sccm to be the Illvorirc pastimcs ol' lhcsc patrons UclU of the Gingerbread Mun. A PITCHER 0F BEER and some good friends wclow is this sludcnl's ideal way to relieve the tensions of the day. Clludia DlVil Claudia Davis NOT IN THEIR USUAL ATTIRE, these costumed party-gocrs wbovw show their style and sense of humor. Nightlife 91 I would imagine that the businesses downtown would do well because students sta y up late and have unusual hours. Kw Patt y chhl. CLOSING TIME docs not necessarily mcun lhc end of the evening. trighU For must. the fun continucs on well intu the night. 92 Nightlife Dennis. O'Connd' f NIGHTLY EXCURSIONS ; For more relaxing nighttime cntcr- lainmcnt. a soak in the hot tubs al N itluny Hot Springs was 21 popular diversion. As senior Diane Bird explained, uSometinws you just need to take a break and forget all about school for awhile. However they decided to spend their nights, Penn Statcrs look ad- vantage of everything the town and the University had to offer them in the way of entertainment. As one student said as he munchcd on an ice cream cone on the W21II, N0mzlllcr what you're up for, no matter what day 0f the week it is, or who youh: with, lhcrciks always something 10 do in State College. B Article by Jun Cromo Layout by ,, Jhn Sal voic Claudia Davns Claudia Davis FRA TERNITY PARTIES allow scckcrs ul'good times lhc uppurlunily 10 also indulge in non-alcohulic ucn'virics' UclH, Claudia Davis Wn this town, anything goes. You can always find something to do with friends, no matter what your style is. Dean Hardy. CONDUCTING A CASE STUDY Unscu a! the Skellar is one way for these students to do their clusswork. Claudia Davis ROLLING HIS OWN. this student mbovd satisfies his tastes for fresh tobacco und cold beer a! the same time. FOREVER OPEN. Y: Olde- Cullcgc Diner UCIU caters 10 those cvcr-hungry lztlc-nigh! consumers of food. Nightlife 93 t ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR FESTIVAL REROUTES T O SAVE ELMS i he Mall and its elms 'l 0 symbolized Penn State. When it was determined that in- creased pressure on the roots caused by heavy pedes- trian traffic could result in more trees being destroyed, Lurene Frantz, Managing Director of the Arts Festival, decided to work to- wards saving those trees. Working directly with State College Borough officials. Frantz and the borough council decided to alter the route of the Festival in order to alleviate the pressure ex- erted on the roots of the aims by the hundreds of thousands of pa- trons who traveled from all over the country to partake in the week-Iong activities that were a tradition for Penn State students and alumni. In past years, two-thirds of the route for the Festival lined the Mall and Pollock Road. This year, the route was changed, with . . . out of adversity came a new plan that was exciting. -Lureen Frantz, Managing Director of the Arts Festival. more emphasis on spreading the crowds out among town and cam- pus. Frantz said, ilOut of adversi- ty, came a new plan that was ex- citing? Fences also kept visitors off of the grassy center of the Mall where the Elm roots were most vulnerable. The increased area covered by the Festival allowed Frantz to al- lot more artists booths than usu- al. Over 350 artist booths lined South Allen and Fraser Streets. a new record for the Festival. There were sculptors, potters, painters. jewelers, leather workers, charica- ture drawers and many more tal- ented artists. In order to handle the increase in live performances, a stage was added in West Halls and another in the State College Central Park- let on Fraser Street. These new additions allowed for many im- promptu performances by stu- dents or other hopeful entertain- ers. Along with the stage on South Allen Street. and the Old Main stage, over 250 live performers entertained the more than 300,000 visitors to the Festival. Planning for the Festival was a year-long process. one that re- quired the full-time work of Frantz. Besides herself, forty local families, titled Arts Festival Am- bassadors, assisted the artists as they displayed their works. Many University students were Bor- rowed Helpers for the rest of the volunteer staff comprised of local residents. With the new route a success, and with the increased support. both by volunteers and patrons, the Arts Festival worked towards providing one of the nations larg- est and' most diverse festivals while at the same time preserving a landmark for Penn State. Article by-Don Sa voie Layout by-wDon Sa voie Tracy Kaiser DISPLA YING HIS EXPERTISE, this sculptor tabovcl was one of over three hundred and 17in artists displaying in the booths. Tracy Kaiser tabovci sells many of his creations during the Festival. WORKING WITH WOOD. this artist I 94 Arts Festival Tncy Keiu' ' UNUSUAL ART PIECES us well as functional furniture tnbovei are sold to various patrons from all over the world. i v TAKING A BREAK. this young girl 0er rests her weary feet during a busy Children's Day u! the Festival. FILLING THE STREETS. the crowds at the Arts Festival ibclowi number over three hundred thousand people in attendance. Tom Jones FINISHING THE SEA T. this craftsman iabovci produces one of a kind chairs as curious onlookers wonder how it's done. Trlcy Keiur IN HIS MOTLE Y ATTIRE, this jester tabovci entertains all who pass by him on the route of the Festival. VARIOUS FOODS, cooked by outdoor broilers. tlch fill the air with tantalizing smells. Sue ertin Arts Festival 95 Wt was a good chance to work on an ensemble show. Relationships had to be strong. w Christopher Foster, student intern in Godspcll. PULITZER PRIZE WINNER, The Gin Game. UighU is pcrformcd by Equily Actors Peg Small and Archie Smilh. Conrlcxy of U RTC IN MARRIED BLISS, husband and wife, UighU played by Richard R ydcr and Tunny McDonald, sing their way through marriage in I Do! Do! Conrlcuy of U R'I'C S TUDENT INTERN, Christopher Foster and Equity Actor Richard Gcrvnis Uighu share talent and knowledge. Courlcsy of URTV 96 Summer Festival Theatre I GAINED EXPERIENCEI INTERNS LEARNED IN F ESTIVAL THEATRE n most cases, stu- dents never obtained I realistic major-relat- ed job experiences ' until they graduated from college. But some fortunate students got to have on-the-job training here at the University. One way for actors to get experi- ence was through the University Resident Theatre Companyis Summer Festival Theatre. Fine Arts students desiring to be interns went through an appli- cation process and were required to audition before the directors of the productions they were inter- ested in. Each student intern was paid a stipend for performing in the shows, but the students felt that the knowledge and experi- ence gained was worth more than any monetary amount. In Godspell, by Stephen Schwartz. student interns per- formed with Equity Actor Rich- ard Gcrvais. in Private Lives by Noel Coward, interns starred with Equity Actors, George Gitto and Judith Barcroft. Pamela Warr, a senior acting major, was an apprentice for the 1985 production of Godspell. When asked what made working for the Festival a rewarding expe- rience, Pam responded that it was udifferent to take what you learn. apply it, and get paid for it. Pam felt it was a good experience be- cause it made her realize that I want to do this for the rest of my life. She realized that the educa- tion she received in her classes was indicative of what working conditions were like in theatre. uIt isnit any more glamorous than they told us in class, said Pam. Denny Paton, a masters degree candidate in fine arts, felt his ex- periences in summer theatre were worthwhile. He felt that his thabil- ity to define the line between hav- ing fun and being professional improved greatly from his experi- ences in Festival Theatre. His sec- ond time as an intern, Denny felt that he developed beneficial con- tacts with patrons and profession- als in theatre, something that might help him later. Christopher Foster, another de- gree candidate in fine arts and a performer in Godspell, felt that people in theatre were a ttclose- knit family. They can tip you off to a job. Describing his experi- ence, Chris explained that it was ha positive show. I felt the audi- ences were appreciative. itAppreciativei' was the word. Closing to thunderous applause. the Summer Festival Theatre was not only worthy in entertainment value. but it paid off in experience. D Article by-Don Sa voie Layout by-Don Sa voie R3 0 .1 ;U x REKINDLING THEIR LOVE, this couple faces many difficulties in Nocl C oward's. rivatc Lives. Courtesy of URTC Cuurlesy of URTC ttIt was refreshing to go from the frustration of rehearsal to the ensemble -feeling that the cast had on opening night. '1- Denny Paton, Summer Theatre Intern. REMO VING rm; sms of a disciple is the job of John the Baptist. played by C hris Foster. Summer Festival Theatre 97 thThe aim of the Artist Series is to bring Fine Arts performances that would not otherwise make it to this community. ha Theresa Tilson, Director of the Artist Series. 98 Artist Series I CHOICES FOR ALL ARTIST SERIES PLEASES ALL TASTES here could a culture- hungry student go to W find some first-class entertainment at l Penn State? The an- swer was the University Artist Se- ries, of course. Students could subscribe to any or all of the four Series for special reduced rates, thus giving many students the opportunity to wit- ness superb performances by re- nowned groups from all over the world. The Artist Series, a divi- sion of the Universityls Center for Performing Arts and directed by Theresa Tilson, also offered spe- cial reduced rates to its adult subscribers. The Eisenhower Auditorium's Music Series offered perfor- mances such as Gilbert and Sulli- vanls The Gondoliers and cellist Yo-Yo Ma. By having groups ranging in size from soloists to full-sized orchestras, the Music Series was able to satisfy varying interests in music. The TheatretDance Series sought to promote a love for both ballet and serious drama. Ballet troups from Berlin and Houston gave area residents the opportuni- ty to see classical ballet at its best. Rostandis C yrano de Bergerac re- lated the tragic tale ofthe French- man with the well-known nose. One Series offering, Rodgers and Hartls On Your Toes, offered the best of both worlds by combining drama and dance. For those seeking a more per- sonal and intimate atmosphere, the Schwab Concert Series pro- vided entertainment from soloists and small groups. Marya Martin. a flutist, and Stephen Hough, a pianist, were two soloists who pleased the audience with their musical style. Sour Cream, a Dutch recorder trio, offered the audience a unique sound. One of the highlights of the Schwab Series was the Actors from the London Stage. Their performance of the Shakespear- ean tragedy, King Lear, contrast- ed with the sheer joviality of one of the other Series' offerings, Avner the Eccentric. The Artist Series also sched- uled special events throughout the season that appealed to subscrib- ers and non-subscribers as well. One special event, The Magic of David Copperfield, brought the world-famous magician and illu- sionist to University Park. A re- telling of the Dickens classic, A Christmas Carol, warmed the hearts of young and old. Round- ing out the special events was the musical genius of the late Count Basiehs Orchestra. Overall. the Artist Series strived to enrich the cultural awareness of Happy Valley and to provide entertainment for people of various tastes, ages and backgrounds. D Article byaDon Sa voie Layout bwaon Sa voie Countsy of Artist Series NA UMBURG AWARD WINNER. Jun Opuluch hibovcl holds the audience in awe with the bcuuly of his voiccl trighU nmgiciztnXillusiom'st David Copperfield astounds thc capacit y crowd LEVI'I'A TING HIS ASSISTANT. I in Iz'ilvcnhowcr A udilorium. Courtesy of Artisl Smich' i DEFENDING HIS HONOR, . . . ' Cyrano IrighU fights for the I lovely Roxanne I'n Edmund . Rosta nds' ohmic. A LEGEND IN MUSIC, ibcloud the late Count Buick musical inliucncc is still felt through his Orchestra's mix of soul and jazz. Courtesy of Artist Series Councsy of Arlisl Scrics A BALLET CLASSIC GISELLE, 0cm is performed by the award-winning Houston Ballet Troupe on their national tour, Courlcsy of Artist Series Courtesy of Arlixl Scric: Two PRIMA DONNAS mbom COmpclc for the lImcIighl and fame in lhis Berlin Ballet production of IheIr Annual GIIIII. Artist Series 99 Sean Birdscll ass... Sun Birdsc cl. m mmwu. nlkm woPP Slmc. mmm umc mm nnm Dam AWDP rio sux w; EWd. Non lbw Hms rp. U o r y .b I T.nmhe. SCCC mmma mwd anu I.IC,d G.xww. Ni; WMd.m .uc RSyr P mme RLP 5mm 0. .w 0 IND! VIDUAL REHEARSAL TIME above? is personal and umc-consuming for all musicians. Chris Plat! chooses to pructicc in his room. Student Bands l00 FOR. SOME, WOR K 11th tfiAN Big: Hm fter long, grueling hours of studying . . . A After four all- nighters in a row, i two 10 page term pa- pers, and three mid-terms, one really put meaning into the ex- pression, Thank God ltis Friday. That was the Penn State cycle, study hard during the week and party hard on weekends. Howev- er, for some students it was a nev- er-ending work cycle. For some, the weekend meant long nights and hard work. Such was the life of the enter- tainer. The people that one went to see when he wanted to forget about a failing grade on an exam, Or when he wanted to celebrate an llA. Local bands, containing many Penn State students, made the years of Penn State memora- ble. Years after graduation, will Students remember how much fun they had in Math 220 or will they remember the fun they had with their friends at their favorite bar, listening to their favorite band? As one listened to the bands, he probably did not think about the possibility of the members being students. Dan Coole, drummer for the group llMax and a senior in Electrical Engineering, said. HThe band cuts into school time. Chris Platt, also in uMax,H said, HThere is a definite time-erunch. Students in bands felt twice as many pressures than regular stu- dents. Practice time also meant time away from studies. Hln the beginning, we practiced a lot. ltls not quite so bad now that we have our routine set, said Coole. How- ever, individual practice time was not set; each person worked sepa- rately on their skills. One question was often asked. Why do these students push them- selves to perform and go to school? ilFor me. playing the sax- ophone is a serious hobby. ltls a lot of fun to jam with the rest of chance to play music and make some spending money also, said the guys. said Platt. It's my Coole. To start a band was easier said than done. Well-established bands around town, such as the infamous Phyrst Phamly, made it more difficult for a new band to get a booking. nBeing a student is a disadvantage because other groups can devote more time to making contacts. We have school too,n said Coole. They all have managers. We manage our- selvesf' said Platt. In time. a rep- utation and following helped groups to get more engagements. In the end. students who per- formed in bands found that they dealt with the pressures in order to reap the benefits: money, expo- sure, friends, and a chance to live out a dream. El Article bwailI Leithner Layout bwaon Savoie Sean Birdsell other publicity responsibilities tubnvel are completed by the members of the bands SINGING WITH INTENSITY. lead singer Mike Daniels 0ch gives his best effort at every performance. PREPA RED ADVERTISEAIENTS and ilState College gives you the opportunity to play music that is not just Top 4 .lL-Dan Coole, drummer of the band, Max. Tom Jones Student Bands IOI t7 like living in the dorms because there is a closeness felt among all the people in the house. ll-Da vid Popovich. Dave Shclikoff BEA TING ALL OTHERS, the Emperor of the North lubovcl wins the title for his uniqueness. 102 Residence Halls ESDLNTIAI IFE ?mglmtuisw l on opened the door and there it wasethe cubicle called a dorm room, or should I say, residence hall room. For the next nine months, this was your home away from home. All freshmen were required to live in the dorms but many up- perclassmen elected to stay in the dorms, for various reasons. Diverse in their styles, the vari- ous residence hall areas provided the right atmosphere for most tastes. Whether you wanted large or small, each area satisfied your needs. After a walk to East Halls, many students were hard-pressed to know why the University built a branch campus near parking lot 80. Kim Capenos said, HItis worth the walk. East Halls has the big- gest dining hall on campus so you can scope the most guys? North Halls was noted for its varied interest houses which ca- tered t0 the lifestyles of its inhab- itants. David Popovich said, ult's a great opportunity to get to know a wide variety of people. North permits diversity without hassles. Well-known for housing several sororities, South Halls offered other advantages as well. Brenda Reese had a practical reason for living in South. nMy sorority, Chi Omega, is in South. said Brenda. Modern high-risc residence halls made Pollock Halls stand out, literally. Proximity to classes and to town made these dorms popular, too. Paul Molchany said, qu a nice atmosphere. his close to everything? The oldest dorm area on cam- pus, West Halls. offered stately symmetry and a formal quad. West Halls also had another fea- ture, the infamous small double which was actually a single with bunkbeds. Lisa Musmanno said, ill like living so close to my class- es? I can get to my 8:00 class in Willard Building very quickly? To inhabitants of the residence halls, the advantages of dorm life far outweighed the disadvantages. Even though people complained about the quality of dorm food. they did have a few reasons to like dorm food. As Capenos said, lll don't like to do dishes and l canlt cook. Whatever your reasons, the res- idence halls provided a student an opportunity to create a lifestyle that was right for him. Brian Morgan, a freshman living in North Halls, summed it up when he said, llThc dorms help you to make friends that will last you the rest of your years at Penn State? Article by-Don Sa voie Layout by--Don Sa vole SUNBA THING AND SFOPING labovel seem to occupy mziny .1 Steve Krcpps student's free time on a warm day, even though finals are only a week away Dave Shclikoff PRACTICING THE TANGO. Ihis couple labm'cl takes advantage of activities sponsored by the North Hulls R cs i den cc A ssociu lion. ?,4- i 7M 'r; I r x .K F JIII Turk Suvc Krcpps AN IAIPROAIP'I'U GA IVE uf ntsbcc in bulwccn Pollack I lullx and South Hulls mbmw rclcuscs Ihm'v pL'nI-up cncrgics :Ind Ihnlrnlimm FLOSIC QUARTERS UL'IU nmkc fur slrong l'ricmixhips. .15 evidenced by Ihvw two rrmmnmlvs. Tracy Ktiur WEST HALLS 0114 D. HclU equipped Mill: bugmlilill Ircm' and plums, nmlms' . : cmnthrmblv plan.- lbr thaw students to sit and suciulizc. A SUNNY DA Y and :I can vcm'cnl bcnch leou , allow this studicr Ihc opportunity to improve lu'r mind and Iu'r Ian, Jill Turk Living in the dorms is a great way to build strong and lasting friendships. A ftor all, you have to be pretty close to share bunkbcds with someone. Lisa Musmunno. Rcs3dcncc Halls I03 !: SERVING AS A RESOURCE CENTER, the women's lounge Uighu enables student Imdcrs lhc opportunily to dismiss issucx : .3: N: 1r. '1, DIRECTOR OF WOMEN'S RIGHTS, Mary Farrell u wclowl diwusscs women's E roles in the University. d f YNM 5; EWK? w? . DI 1 2...:n w?!- Don Savoie Courtesy of Ihc Center for Women Students ATTENDING THE DEDICA TION of the Center for Women Students. Dr. Lee Upcrzft and President Jordan mbovw explain their goals for the Center. Don Snvoic EDUCATING WOMEN about sexual concerns, PCE P Educator Stacey Lnsovcr Mbovw pruw'dcs information to an inquiring caller. REPRESENTING WOMEN'S CONCERNS for the Undergraduate Student Government are co-dircclors Carol Gilmurc and Susan Sturgis. I04 Women's Concerns ' .PECIAL: A .MENSEEKwTISPEL n the nineteenth cen- tury, leading male I specialists circulated the myth that it was unnatural for women to pursue education beyond read- ing and writing. These learned men asserted that excessive edu- cation would dry up a womank ovaries. Perhaps to limit the oc- currence of such a biologic atroc- ity, many colleges did not admit women until the 1960s and other universities kept quotas on women until the 19703. In I986, the existence of successive generations of mother and daughter college graduates offered the clearest invalidation 0f the nineteenth-century sexist fallacy. The environment in which women studied at Penn State was hardly ideal, but, according to Sa- brina Chapman, it was improving. Chapman was the coordinator and the motivating force behind the Center for Women Students, Which opened in the fall of 1985. Located temporarily in Boucke Building. the Center included a lounge, a noncirculating library and a reading area. ttThe Center is an advocacy unit for women, to make visible some of the unique problems of women, Chapman said. Issues of concern to women at the University were sexual ha- rassment, contraception, the dis- criminatory classroom climate, institutionalized sexism and other conditions which jeopardize wom- en studentsT personal and aca- demic development. Without letting its infancy in- hibit its activity, the Center went to work immediately with many of the UniversityTs established agen- cies. This yearis events included showing films, holding a rape awareness and prevention pro- gram and a brown bag lecture se- ries. ttThereis a lot of people and a lot of energies going into tthe CcnterTs activitiest right nowf Chapman said. The Center, in addition to pro- viding its own educational pro- grams, acted as a catalyst for the vast network of units within the University community, one of which was the USO Department of Womenis Concerns. Plagued by low visibility since its begin- ning in the early 19703, the De- partment reawakened this year. uThis has been a turnaround yearf co-dircctor Susan Sturgis said. The Department revitalized Speakout, a uregularly published source of strength, pride and uni- ty centered around the varied lives of women? sponsored pro- grams such as personal defense classes for women, worked on im- proving campus lighting, womenTs health issues and heightened awareness for all students. uWcTre actively seeking a change in atti- tudes,H co-director Carol Gilmore aid. In the future. changes in atti- tudes may lead to changes in poli- cies. Although the University had good records regarding affirma- tive action and its policies against sexual harassment, inequality may have existed. The Universi- tyts Commission for Women, which served as an advisory group to University president Bryce Jor- dan. began an extensive examina- tion of the status of women at Penn State. By assessing the situ- ation of all levels of University women - students, faculty, cleri- cal, secretarial and technical workers w the Commission sought to identify inequities in or- der to eliminate them. Develop- ments such as this study gave rea- son for Chapman to say, til really do think things are getting better. D Article by--Lisa Hubbard Layout byeDon Sa voie Ill H Don Snvoie SUPERVISING ACTIVITIES in the newly created Center for Women Students is Director Sabrina Chapman Hem. Don Snvoic I think wetre having a far- ranging impact in a very short time. TL- Sabn'na Chapman, Coordinator of the Center for Women Students. COLLECTING DA TA 0N STUDENTS. Heather Duncan Hem completes records on all consultations and educational seminars for PCEP. Women's Concerns 105 At the kiosk, we can answer most anything, or refer the student to someone who does have the answer. a. Kiosk Coordinator, Beth Hitchcock. Sun Birdsell WAITING FOR AN APPOINTMENT, tabovct this student takes advantage of the increased services offered in the oilice of Campus Life. IINFORMATION CENTER KIOSK PROVIDES ANSWERS hat do I wear to my job interview? Can W you tell me about oak tree diseases? These are only a few of the many questions asked of the Student Assistance and Infor- mation Center, popularly known as the hiKiosk. While these ques- tions were asked tand eventually answeredl, they were by no means typical of the Information Center. Questions like uWhere do I go to get a check endorsed for financial aid? or To study abroad, what do I do? were more repre- sentative. The Student Assistance and ln- formation Center was designed to provide limited information for anything on campus, according to Kiosk Coordinator, Beth Hitch- cock. In the Campus Life office in Boucke Building, secretaries were flooded with questions. So much so that work was difficult to com- plete. As a result, it was decided to develop a student information center where information on just about anything relating to the University could be requested. Of course, strange questions like uDo you know how to make strawberry Shortcake? are unusual, but by no means uncommon. By anyonels estimates, the ki- osk was an instant success. ilMost people have a really positive atti- tude. If they have a problem, we can usually assist them. Many stu- dents are very glad, especially in the first few days of classes. I be- lieve that l5,000 questionstin- quiries per month proves that, said Hitchcock, proudly. In addition to the kiosk, many student services were moved to Boucke Building in the past year, a central location accessible by students from all over campus. These included the Apple Com- puter Lab, the Career Develop- ment and Placement Center, the International Student Office, Dis- abled Student Services, the Re- turning Adult Student Center, the Center for Women Students, and Campus Life, one of the biggest organizations. The Kiosk provid- ed information on these offices and the services they offered to students. ltWhen l was a student, 1 was sick of having the buck passed. I was tired of administrative people thinking students have time to run around campus on wild-goose chases for the information they need. At the kiosk, we can answer most anything, or refer the stu- dent to someone who does have the answerfl said Hitchcock. As a result of the Student Assistance and Information Center. far fewer students were seen wandering through Boucke Building or the rest of campus with confused looks on their faces. D Article bymRob Grotch Layout by-Don Sa voie Scan Birdlell AIDING FOREIGN STUDENTS. the International Students Office tabovet provides information for adjusting to Penn State. and second Hoors' of Boucke Building add to the utility of the Center. MAJOR RENOVA TIONS on the first I Seln Birdse l I06 Student Information Center STUDENT ASSISTANCE AND INFORMATlON CENTER PROVIDING INFORMA TION for students is the major goal of the Information C enter, Hem supervised by Beth Hitchcock. DIRECTIONS AND REFERRALS are part of the services offered by the new kiosk. wclowj Tracy KciIcr IFS great to have a centrally located information center. It sure ends the Boucke-Shields Shuffle. m-L isa L ylcs. Sean Birdull TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY. the Student Financial Aid Office rcarrangcd and improved its olii'ccs. mbovw Scan Birdscll OFFERING COMPUTER TIME. the Apple Computer Lab mbovd allows students the opparlunily to utilize the University's pcrsonal computers, Student Information Ccmcr I07 ALUMNI PICNICS and other activities UighU help keep friendships from college alive long after graduation. PREPARING A REPORT. Dr. Bryan Van Dcun wclowl Oversees the Lion Ambassadors and coordinates Pcnn Slulc Clubs. g: ,. MW 61;. X '7 Students ha we a now orientation, whereas alumni have long-range goals in mind for Penn StateWwDr. Bryan Van Deun, Associate Executive Director of the Alumni Association. Don Snvoic l08 Alumni Association n' i. R 5.. Qt ' 2:,:?$ ' f , ,l Aft'g' .h .k g. Couvlcsy of Mumni Associalion f ,r x .V if! Courlcsy of Alumni Assoclmion FRESHMEN SEND-OFFS for children of alumni mbovw bring new students of Penn State together for social activities. Courtesy of Alumni Axsocialio I PENN STA TE CLUBS albovcd provide a means of communication and social interaction for alumni in various parts of the country. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION oused on the first Floor of Old Main, H the Alumni Associa- tion was a non-profit i organization, sepa- rate from the University. In the last sixty years. the Association has evolved into one of the four largest Alumni Associations in the country. Many people were aware of the Associationis work for alumni, but few people were aware of the services and programs, sponsored by the Association, that were de- signed for students. From the beginning to the end 0f a studentis career at Penn State, the Association worked to improVe the experience of attend- ing the University. To increase student awareness of the Associa- tion, the Lion Ambassadors werc Created. Dr. Bryan Van Deun of the Alumni Association said, iiThe goal tof the Lion Ambassa- dorsi is to make the student body aware of the actions of the Alume ni Association. It is the ultimate student experience in leadership and management because they get to polish their talents? The Ambassadors served as hosts for University functions and also played a major role in recruiting new freshmen by conducting over 10,000 tours annually for pro- spective freshmen. Once a student matriculated to Penn State, he received informa- tion about the University. The Association sponsored programs which brought distinguished alumni to the University to share their experience with undergraduates. At graduation, a student re- ceived a free one-year member- ship in the Association and free life insurance for the first nine months after graduation. Also, the University helped new gradu- ates obtain credit cards to start a credit history. PROGRAMS DESIGNED FOR ALL. One way for graduates of Penn State to keep their ties to the Uni- versity strong was to join one of the 150 Penn State Clubs spread throughout the country. These clubs, ranging from small, infor- mal clubs which met once every two months to larger clubs which met every week, helped recruit new students and provided social outlets for Penn Staters who wanted to keep collegiate friend- ships strong. Sponsoring Distinguished Alumni Awards and recognizing excellence among alumni was one way the Association kept Penn State in the minds of alumni no matter how dispersed they be- came. Working as an outreach for graduates of Penn State, the Alumni Association strived to make the experience of attending Penn State one that would affect the rest of your urea Article by-Don Sa voie Layout bye-Don Sa voie If you compare a University to a factory, then a University's alumni are its most important produc . -John Black, Associate Executive Director of the Alumni Association. S Scan Birdscll Jill Turk CONDUCTING CAMPUS TOURS tabovci and serving as student hosts for various University functions are part of the responsibilities of the Lion Ambassadors. OPEN TO ALL ALUMNI. the Alumni I Lounge adv is used for conferences and contains past editions of La Vie. Don Su vmc FILES 0F INFORMA TION on every alumni are housed in the file rooms of the Alumni Association and are constantly being updated. tabovci Alumni Association 109 Our figures and estimates are not that different from national figures. Like many other colleges, alcohol plays a large role in the social life. - Peg Dierkcrs, Graduate Assistant for TAAP. no Alcohol Awareness t fter a week full of pa- pers, tests and quiz- zes, many students looked forward to i the weekend. For them, a much deserved break was in store. On Fridays, many people kicked off the weekend with hap- py hours at various establish- ments, and progressed to parties at apartments, fraternities or resi- dence halls. Alcohol use was prev- alent in most of these situations. The use and misuse of alcohol by students of the University was of major concern to the adminis- tration this year as a crackdown on underage drinking and drunk driving influenced every Universi- ty in the nation. At Penn State, an enforcement of existing alcohol policies caused much excitement and protest as students realized the effects of the policies. In the residence halls, in- creased enforcement led to many students being reprimanded. Peg Dierkcrs, graduate assis- tant for the Total Alcohol Aware- ness Program said, ttAt such a large University, alcohol is so in- grained in the social life. The goals of TAAP were to improve students knowledge of the effects of alcohol and how to drink re- sponsibly. Dierkcrs believed that for some students, drinking exces- sively was the only way they could cope with the pressures in their lives. Alcohol is a coping mecha- nism, said Dierkcrs. Most students were able to suc- cessfully combine a robust social life with a healthy grade point av- erage. But for some, alcohol use negatively affected their academ- ics, which forced these students to retreat deeper into excessive alco- hol abuse, often with detrimental results. Dierkcrs surmised, uIt would be interesting to see if the student who withdraws from the University drinks more often or more excessively. Realizing a need for a compre- hensive evaluation of alcohol use, President Bryce Jordan called for the creation of an Alcohol Task Force to study the situation and make recommendations to Jordan on how University policy could be altered to reflect a new trend to- wards responsible use of alcohol and shared liability. Co-Chairman of the Alcohol Task Force David Rosenblatt thought the issue of alcohol awareness was expressed by the students protests towards the University crackdown on under- age drinking in the dorms and at tailgatcs. uAll of a sudden, this year, they enforced the rules and the students were angered, said Rosenblatt. Some students, however, thought the crackdown was a good idea. Karen Sharer, a fifth semester accounting major. said, qu good theyire realizing thereis a problem. With the creation of The Asy- lum, an underage nightclub locat- ed in the HUB Cellar. the Univer- sity started a plan of action that would provide the Penn State stu- dent community an opportunity to learn how to have a good time without having to get drunk first. With choices available to them. students were able to make in- formed decisions concerning the use of alcohol. Article byeDon Sa voie Layout by-Don Sa voie awareness to the students Rosenblatt, Alcohol Task ttMaybe it wasnht necessary to bring but to the people who made the In W. -Da vid Force Co-Chairman. Don Savoie Wfs socially acceptable to drink and to be drunk. If people were sanctioned by their peers, they wouldn? drin 3-ch Dierkers. ACADEMIC PERFORMA NCE. mm as well as social acceptance was often hindered by excessive use or misuse of alcohol. Alcohol Awareness Ill BROADCASTING Ll VE from Mitchell Building, G.K. Nelson irightj makes students believe that Accounting is L' DO YOU KNOW ME! ibclowi Many business majors can answer that question with a resounding 'jycs. Dennis O'Connor IVs great to take a hobby and make it an avocation that is profitable. i'i Warren Coleman, speaking about his work as a disc jockey. 2 Unique Individuals Skip Coleman INSTRUCTOR BY DA Y, disc jockey by night, Warren Coleman iabovci helps people improve Ihcir bowling averages in Physical Educu lion. Kim's gives his students tips on the finer IN HIS TWEED COA T. UighU Philip points of wit. Dennis O'Connor' Joel Grube' L V cnn State has re- ceived much praise for its facultyls indi- vidualists and their excellent teaching skills. Three prime examples were f0llnd in G.K. Nelson. Professor 0f Accounting, Philip Klass, Pro- eSsor of English, and Warren COleman, Professor of Physical Education. These men were truly mnovative in their attitudes to- Wards education and towards themselves as instructors and as People in general. G.K. Nelson came to Penn State in the fall of 1950. Dr. Nel- son has taught his Accounting 101 class in a manner which he said, llkeeps students from doing Something other than just watch- ing the idiot tube. In his live T.V. classes, Dr. Nelson could ask and be asked questions through a talk- back system. The students were identified by number, which, Dr. Nelson chuckled, made for some mischief. llStudents would give me a lfriends' number to call for the answer to a question.n Before each class, he and sever- al imaginative assistants also Came up with brief commercial SDots that were taped and used. One was a take-off on the popular uDO you know meTi American EXpress commercials-with Dr. Nelson's name as the celebrity Whose identification was typed 0m at the bottom of the card. He 3180 told of the lltrench wench- evSilethree girls who put on a fake strip-tease but added sadly, uTheyive all graduated now- Wcire looking for new ones to re- place them. Dr. Nelson saw his T.V. classes as an opportunity for the stu- dents to participate more, thereby allowing me to lecture less. Dr. Nelson taped his lectures so a stu- dent was able to see any lecture again. Implementing unusual but ben- eficial teaching practices was a strength possessed not only by Dr. Nelson, but by Philip Klass as Well. Professor of English at Penn State since I966, Klass has writ- ten ten books and over 200 arti- ; ; cles, under the pseudonym Wil- liam Tenn. In addition to being one of the organizers of the En- glish Departmentis Writing Op- tion, Klass has been the director of the Department's Internship Program since 1974, and in 1976 received the Christian R. and Mary F. Lindbeck Award for Dis- tinguished Teachinghall without ever having received a college degree. When asked what brought him to Penn State, he remarked, uSome are born in Pennsylvania, some achieve Pennsylvania, and some have Pennsylvania thrust upon them. But really, the Uni- versity offered me a one-ycar teaching position in writing, and I wanted to see if I could teach. I found I was crazy about it. Klass became a full professor in 1974. and has since received tenure. As he said, ul now wear tweed jacketslll On teaching his literature class- es, he said, lll try to make it come alive and be enjoyable. I show that a storyls characters and its writer are alive. Of his love, sci- ence fiction, he said that it is unique in that it depicts ilmodern industrial humanity and its pecu- liar problemsa-the only form of literature to do so. About University personnel. Klass was outspoken and often critical. He said. llThere are a number of intellectually trium- phant shmucks here. They havenlt seen how people sweat, and quiv- er, and try. That attitude doesnlt fit a University of this sort. But, there are enough genuine seekers of truth and beauty in this envi- ronmente-lim here to provide the grime of the city for students to spit in. One student, Dave Morcll. brought Klass a piece. which im- pressed him a great deal. The nov- el, First Blood, made the name Johnny Rambo a household word. Morrell dedicated the novel to HPhilip Klass and William Tenna-each in his own way. But Klass was most proud of llthose who need teaching the most. It's satisfying to give a person somc- JNIgUE INDIVIDUALS l LEAVING A MEMORABLE IMPACT thing they didnit have. Someone who brought some- thing different to this area was Warren Coleman. When offered the position of Assistant Track Coach here at Penn State in l968, Coleman decided to move to State College in order to take ad- vantage of the academic climate he found in Happy Valley. Serving as a Physical Educa- tion instructor and assistant coach, Coleman earned his Mas- ters in Physical Education at the University in 1974. He also be- came the Coordinator for Minor- ity Recruitment for Graduate Students for the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. With his background, many students were surprised to know that Coleman was indeed the one and only Witch Doctor-that uMan from the Street disc jock- ey who gathered quite a following with his radio show on WQWK 97 FM. When asked how he became in- terested in radio, Coleman said that he was concerned with the lack of attention soul music re- ceived on the local radio stations. The manager of WQWK suggest- ed in 1975 that Coleman do a one hour show of soul music. Cole- manls response was. tllf thatls what it takes to get soul music in Happy Valley, then I'll do itfl Over the years since that first broadcast, the Witch Doctor's show and popularity grew to the point where devoted fans listened every Sunday, and his services as a disc jockey were in demand all over State College. His reason for his popularity was that he had an lleasy approach to lifeli and that he blended well with other people. Coleman, along with his fellow instructors, G.K. Nelson and Philip Klass were three of Penn Statels Est interesting professors. Article bym-Kira Billik Don Sa voic Layout by-Don Sa voic ttThe most impor- tant thing in teach- ing is to make it in- teresting for the students, and to re- late to the class as much as possible. m. G.K. Nelson. ttYoung people are irritating, but excit- ing-l see the future being born in front of me, and l tingle at that. wPhilip K lass. Unique Individuals 3 EW OUNDATIONS STATE COLLEGE PLANS FOR GROWTH state College has come a long way since its days as a two-street town with idirt roads and one general store. The town has evolved into a bustling city full of high-rise apartment buildings and various businesses. Mayor Arnold Addison. elect- ed to his third term this past fall, felt that uthe University and the town are linked togethcr'i in re- pects toward development. The University and the borough shared similar interests in attract- ing businesses to the area. Realizing that the population of State College would be increas- ing, the mayor and the Borough Council created a plan to allow the greater State College area to develop in an aesthetic way. Plan- ning boards and building codes tried to regulate construction in State College so that buildings would not ruin the open spaces in the downtown area, Local businesses also tried to work with the local government to develop the downtown area. Working with the Council Bor- ough, The Tavern Restaurant converted McAllister Alley into a pedestrian walkway. In order to alleviate parking problems in the downtown area, the borough constructed the Fra- ser Street Parking Garage. The new parking garage not only cre- ated more parking spaces, but it also contained small stores and created an open plaza where pc- destrians could sit and rest. To create a mini-mall and to improve one section of College Avenue. the management of the Train Station announced its plans to renovate that block of College Avenue. included in the improve- ments was a new office building and a shoppingeplaza. The new buildings were a perfect example of the town's goal to improve or replace old, unattractive buildings. Many of State Colleges long- standing establishments under- went changes in management and appearance. The Allen Room Restaurant was transformed into the Half Shell Restaurant and Cafe 210 West expanded to cre- ate more interior seating. All the construction and reno- vation meant that dodging Hag- mcn became routine for car driv- ers and pedestrians. No matter what changes occurred in the downtown area, Penn State stu- dents found State College to be a complement to the University. in fact, some students tried to imagine the future State College. One student said, it! donit think if ever be a major metropolis. ltTll be interesting to come back as an alumnae and see how much State College has grown? Alum- nus Steve Amarillo experienced this sensation. He said, iiEvery- time I come back, thereis some- thing different.H D Article by-Don Sa voie Layout by-Don Savoie . 'TIIE'IIOTE . TATE' mFOI. LFGIz H140 and ,,rcsiu11n1111. T111: 1111!! - , V 7' mmbinc an old tradition WIIII' . 11 mm Onc. 'CANNINC V , I'Mrl ANAH4 9 1111.1qu 1111: p.11: 11! the even. isrowr'gjrmr -10 thp cImrmuh on as 81710 C allege audits 1111: result. , , CHANGING ITSVIs'AIMIJE. Cafe 210 W051 110m enclosed in from porch lorcrcalc mun: inrcrior scaring space. Claudia Davis Inc 1! I IS'IItR 1! I Er UL'IU is Ilrunxlormcd 111m .1 pcdcslrun walkway The Tavern Rcsmumm mm the major Iw'cc bclm1d 11w :cnmulwn :f: j'meA MTNDTILJEHAhf , , fright? Vfronrhif A fa vbrilu , bcnclKiEEJul V A ' nrnmhcri Irhmiliqrffrcqjlawing: .W 7.7mm 01161.1 NUTS mmimm, 7, W.':T'fi'9!'!SFEPL WATCHING THE , FIREWORKS'.' IfighU 'On 7 the steps of Willard Building. Stan Raoul milkcsmc. of a ,, w safe vantage point. , :j M55925??? ???;?35? 4 h aighlpuuuscs himscIfJJy..bclpm6 , ; '77:? '7 7: f 'd '7',; 7r'1?M:1 7777 777 77 -. 7,77: ';77A7,V 7 7 777 A 7 V DBVCBCBEE V ,MM.A7.-.-.,..J THEY OFFER A DIFFERENT VIEW sn't he cute?...Look how friendly he is...lt's almost as though he's human ' ...Here squirrely, squirrely-l ha ve something mmm- mmm good for you... 0h brother not another piece or Crust from a Penn State Bag Unch. I hate that! But then a8am, beggars must not be choos- ers. Oh well, here I go. . 0h. here he comes. I bet you I'kc bread crusts, donlt you 3'... Hey watch it! Oh, gymwru he's charging!...Stupid squirrel. YOU nearly bit my... Now, now Mr. Student, I Wouldn't do that. Next time you'll knpw better. I deserve more than being fed bread crusts and being Called llsquirrely-squirrely! SOmetimes these students just d0n'l understand whose territory theyire really on. Well, you al- ready overheard one case. But did you ever get a view of the chang- mg of classes from a tree branch? rObably not. but. believe me, its amusing. Youlve got the 8:00 bed- heads, the punkers. the lovey-do- Vey Couples, the Superman figures tthose who always try to fly to classl, the studs and studettes tthose who donit care how late they are as long as they donlt mess their hairl, the socialites tthey canlt walk 30 seconds without talking to someone clsel and, of course, the unsocialites tthose who stare at their feet the whole way to class to see if theylre func- tioning properly; Really, these Penn State stu- dents are nuts, pardon the expres- sion. If only I had an acorn for everytime a student blows off class. lid be in squirrel heaven! And donlt think by now I canlt spot the old guilty look of a person blowing off a class and wasting their parents money. No scraps to be found today. I remember when I could get a smorgasbord here at the Hub and a buffet up at Beaver Stadium during tailgates. But that's all changed now. People just aren't keeping the squirrels best inter- ests in perspective anymore. Such is life. Maybe one day all of us squirrels will unite and pro- test. But for now, College Avenue for some real food. Hey whats that? Some type of cart on wheels. With food inside! How great! Look at all those people surround- ing that guy. And theylre eating hot dogs. My favorite! Chow time! Oh, llm not waiting. I give up. I hate waiting in lines! Thatls all this place is. Maybe I can round up some of my friends and get a game of tree tag going. But first, the ultimate adventure-crossing College Avenue against the light. Wait, an opportunity...0h no! Here comes the Campus Loop speeding on the inside lane! Watch oooout! Didnlt think I'd make it did you? Hmm, therels a crowd on the steps of Willard. Listen to the word, my brothers and sisters! The Good Book says... What do you mean llm a sinner because my hair looks like a squirrels tail? llm off to the dorm area. Those students are always so generous with their food. I wonder why? But who am I to speculate? My squirrells-eye-view of Penn State is usually just from the knee down. Article by-Jill Leithner Layout byeJeff Breitenstein ,A ;.L,t,t.t t -, ,t N EW LIFESTYLES tudents at Penn State faced many h changes in the way we spent our free - time. We realized that the college experience was not all bookwork. In order to get the most out of our education, we needed to build close ties with other people. It was these friendships that helped us through all-nighters, four mid- terms in a week, and five finals in three days. Becoming more involved in so- cial and political issues, Penn State students found new enthusi- asm towards their lifestyles. A community crackdown on al- cohol abuse affected the tradi- tions of tailgatcs and forced stu- dents to find alternative outlets for fun. In the end, our lives as students grew to encompass more than studying. D FEEDINGSQUIRRELS' Article and Layout bye :i:: : ' Aww - - w wwh 0 ch a umvc-rsnlpasumc. Don Savoic, Student Life Editor A WW - - ,, keeps our unolTIcml mascots -A eAM- healthy. t 1. e; f t Dave Bcugin .IUGGLING on Old Main Lawn. this student Inbovct practices his art and skill on this sunny day. Jill Turk WILLARD STEPS tabovd is a gathering spot for students who want to relax. or listcn 10 one of those infamous . v .x . Willard prcuchcrs. . e t. A 5 5 A .x 5 t 5 5; it ,x .x ,x ,x .L Ix 3L 3. 3 'x ,x in gt .x 'L'L I Sue Marlinli A CONSTRUCTION SITE allows lhis : sludcnl mbovd the opportunity to hu W: I some fun. 8 Penn State Students momum NS showrthcir pridcrund; 7 .. WHY ! U LOHIIOI' SPLA TTERED WITH ICE CREAM. this EARLY MORNING SUNSHINE wukci sister holds the large! during Spirit chk up this Bola Thclu Pi bralhcr as he rackb' competition in late April. for C ystic Fibrmu's in lhc Bela Rockulhall Lisa M isscnd' l20 Grccks Divider .G RENTAI CANOES provide a source of entertainment for many Regatta goers. These four puddle the lake at Bald Eagle State Park. Claudia Davis To be a Greek meant sweating Tand smiling through rush un- dergoing the humility of pledging and then, once achieving sisterhood or brotherhood, chan- neling a new sense of consciousness into helping othersee it meant be- ing a part of a caring family that worked together. The Greek family grew through many changes this year. A record rush indicated a heightened inter- est in Greek life, and this led many fraternities and sororities to reex- amine their goals and commit- ments, and activities, and to act on their introspection. This year also saw the emergence of such programs as dry rush, alter- native beverages, and designated drivers which confirmed the Greeks concern for community welfare. With such traditions as the Dance Marathon, the Phi Psi 500, and the Regatta, the Greek family directed its energy towards philan- thropic activities, trying to make life a bit better for the ill or disadvantaged.- A Metamorphosis In Focus racket EDITOR Shawn Terry STAFF: Jenny Fisher, Leslee Petronis. Brenda Reese. Sharon Wensel. Amy Brandt, George Gable, Cheri Groce. Carolyn lnhoffcr, Alyson Kennel, Fabi- an Milburn, Vicky Pitasky. Greeks Divider 121 122 The Dreams Of Tomorrow Come To Happy Valley Spring Week 1985 sprang into action April let beck- oning spring to return to Happy Valley. This year the name of the event was changed from Greek Week, while more independents than ever joined with Greeks to pursue the iiDreams of Tomorrow, the theme of the week. The festivities began on the HUB lawn with a carnival on a beautiful Sunday after- noon. Before the opening of the booths a god and goddess contest was held. Representa- tives of the competitors dressed in wild rega- iia and did outrageous renditions of popular Jill Turk Q: 1 Claudia Davin celebrities Next came the skits which took place Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings with the finals on Friday night Phi Psi and Alpha Chi dominated this category with their sketch oimFantasy Valley. Tom Burkholder, of Phi Psi said. uWe just put our creative minds together and after deciding on a TV show chose to incorporate Fantasy Island and Happy Valley Contestants were judged on their creativity. originality, and how well their skits tied in with the overall theme. On Wednesday afternoon it was a return to the days of Ben Hur as chariots raced up East Fairmount Avenue. Phi Delt and Alpha Phi were the first to shuttle across the finish line with their iiFuturistic Campus Loop chariot. Spring Week Claudia Davis Lisa Schuman of Alpha Phi said, It was fun watching them build the chariot all week. During all the days of competition students could be seen running everywhere- from the Creamery to downtown to the stadiume to complete the various tasks in the Penn State Challenge Game. Spring Week wound down on Saturday with the announcement of the overall win- ners. Phi Delt and Alpha Phi were the vic- tors. while Phi Psi and Alpha Chi claimed second and Kappa Sig and Gamma Phi cap- tured third. Article by-Carolyn Inhoffer Layout byeShawn Terry Claudia Davit l'tvrlmu Tracy Kciscr There Just Ainlt No Stoppinl Us Now ,4 ; Tucy Kaiser Dennis O'Connor From breakdanccrs to tangoers to those who just shuffled arounde whatever their form of dancce a record 395 hoofers jammed for 48 hours in the I4th Annual lnterfraternity Council Dance Marathon, which benefited canccr-strickcn DcnnisO'Connor children through the F01 Diamonds Fund. Skip Brown, a dancer from Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, said, At the beginning it was like a big party. Throughout the Marathon, though, many 0f .th dancers experienced extreme mental fat'gue and intense physical exhaustion. Tri elt Nancy Beavers said, You're like you're really, really drunk. and when people talk to ??u. you can hear them and answer them, but llS like you're not there. In the home stretch ofthe Marathon, when b0UnCing a tennis ball and playing catch-the- beach ball with pledges in the stands were no longer enough to keep the dancers' thoughts from the abuse their bodies were taking, the Morale Committee stepped in to lend a soothing hand. All of the determined participants raised money through pledges. but three Greek teams took raising money to the outer limits. Through extensive road tripping, canning, and pledging to corporations, Alpha Sigma Phi-Alpha Sigma Alpha raised $80,294.16, while Kappa Delta Rho-Delta Delta Delta raised $36,350.52, and Pi Kappa Phi-Alpha Chi Omega brought in $13,411.50. Work for the February 22nd-24th event was extensive. Norbert McGettigan, Alpha Sig's chairman, said, As far as preparation, nobody has any idea of the behind the scenes work. A lot of people donlt realize that Alpha Sig, ASA, KDR, Tri Delt, Pi Kap, Alpha Chie all of use are out there 14 hours a day, canning to raise that money? The fraternities and sororities, however, weren't the only stars of the Marathon. Set- up, clean-up, and food crews looked after the dancers, while the judging and security com- mittees set the standards and ensured the dancers safety. Overall Chairman Matt Rzu- cidlo said, ul stressed all during the Mara- thon, its all the people at Penn State that make the Marathon? At the end of 48 hours with the announce- ment of a record $226,508.41, tears of joy flowed. It was an elated feeling to know that after a good 6 months work that much mon- ey would go to Hersheyfi Rzucidlo said. When Skip Brown looked back over his accomplishment, he said, tll donit know if lid do it again, but it was one of those things in life you have to do. Like you say, ll climbed Mount Nittany'- well, I danced in the Marathon? For the kids' sake, they danced. Article by--Lisa Lyles Layout bthawn Terry Dance Marathon 123 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL trightl Front Row: Vinnie Delie. Second Row: Ken Krciger, Joel Dennison. Third Row: Bill Sanders, Kraig Brown, Pat Conway. Back Row: John Rooney, Jeff Peters. Dan Callahan. GIVING ITALL THEY'VE GOT, tbclow righU danc- ers in this year's IFC Dance Marathon misc $250,000 to benefit the Four Diamonds Fund. RECORD NUMBERS of Penn State men tbelowl turn out to meet representatives of the fraternity system dur- ing the annual IFC-sponsored Fall Rush Mixer. L mg. mg I. '. Claudia Davis Joel Grubcr lFC-Sponsored House Tours Aid Rush Rush: a word that could be heard throughout the halls of Penn State this year, thanks to the efforts of the Interfraternity Council. Under the direction of John Rooney, the Coun- .; cills year started Joel Grubcr early in the summer months, planning and implementing the years rush events. uFrom the very start, we tried to acquaint students with fraternity life by sending out letters, inviting them to look at the benefits of joining a fraternity, said Rooney. During orientation week, slide shows and question and answer periods were held throughout the University by IFC members. Fall Rush was then officially kicked off by a mixer in the HUB Ballroom, where gentle- men had the opportunity to meet members of Penn State's 51 social fraternities. A new 124 lnterfraternity Council program initiated by the Interfraternity Council was the house tour. Students had the chance to visit each house and talk to the brothers about living in a fraternity. uI think the one thing that influenced my decision to rush fraternities was getting the chance to visit the individual houses to talk to the brothers about their house activities and also find out if they were offering what I wanted out of fraternity life. said rushee Paul McAleer. Fraternities were not the only thing of con- cern to the Interfraternity Council. The IFC also became a leader in working with the administration to implement a more responsi- ble alcohol policy for University students. uRight now, national attitudes favor tougher alcohol laws and increased alcohol aware- ness. By working with the University on such proposals as student ID checks at parties and a limit on the number of kegs that could be open, IFC showed its ability to influence Uni- versity policy? noted fraternity member Hugo Miranda. The Interfraternity Council also joined with State College businesses to help curb downtown vandalism. Working together, the two were able to make a serious attempt to stomp out a number of problems in the down- town area. Small instances of assault and graffiti were countered with better lit streets and more fraternity involvement in policing their surrounding communities. In February, there was stomping of a dif- ferent sort heard at the White Building as the IFC kicked off its ninth annual dance mara- thon. Besides claiming the distinction of sponsoring the biggest college philanthropy in the nation, the Council, with the help of fraternities, sororities, and independents, sur- passed its goal of $250,000 in pledges to sup- port the Four Diamonds Fund. Marathon chairman Kirk Hughes commented, uThe real joy of the Marathon isnlt simply raising the money, but seeing fellow students give it all theylve got. The IFC worked hard to help Greeks and non-Greeks all year. Article by-Fabian Milbum Layout by-Sha wn Terry Panhel Experiences Best Year Yet ttExpertise combined with experience have made this year the most suc- cessful one Pan- hel has ever had, said Lau- rie Maser as she reiiected on this yearis accom- plishments. The major feat for panhel, the governing body of Penn Stateis 20-social sororities, was becoming a major VOIce in addressing issues of concern to Uni- versity women. Womenis Awareness Week, held the first Week of October, dealt with issues such as sCXism in relation to sorority women, the Chilly classroom climate for the Universityis female population and career concerns for Women. ttThe University has yet to address the major problems that women face in to- dayis society, and I think Panhel took an excellent step in that direction, said junior ... i Claudia Davis Linda Palermo. Other topics of the week in- cluded managing time more efficiently and also making the most out of pledging a sorority. The fall semester brought with it new ideas as well as the return of old traditions. Pan- helis traditional rush procedures were changed this year with the introduction of a computerized rush program. Duties such as registration and preference rush, once han- dled by sorority alumnae, were handled by the new system. tt1 think one of the best things about rushing a sorority this year was the fact that you simply had to choose which ones you wanted and the computer did the rest, said rushee Camille Milburn. The new system was introduced just in time. A record 700 women signed up for Panhelis largest rush program ever. Homecoming was sponsored this year by Panhel in cooperation with the lnterfrater- nity Council. Activities such as the annual parade, the pre-game Balloon Launch and receptions were held by the Panhellenic Council to welcome back alumnae. Sorority member Katrina Barry noted, ttThis is proba- bly the only time that alumnae have the chance to re-live their old college days so the sororities and Panhel try to make this week as special as possible? Spring found Penn Stateis fraternities and sororities in rare form for the Panhellenic Greek Sing. After weeks of preparation, the curtains were drawn as the teams sang and performed various acts from Broadwayis most famous plays. Capturing first prize with their energetic dancing, brilliant costumes. and melodic voices were the sisters and brothers of Sigma Delta Tau and Delta Sig- ma Phi. The members of both organizations pooled their collective spirit and talent to take their rendition of uCabaret to first place. tiAlthough Greek Sing lasts only a night, planning the event takes a lot of time for those involved so that it can go off with- out a hitch. i think the same philosophy could be applied to this yearfi commented Maser. Article byeFabian Milburn Layout by-aShawn Terry Claudia Davis STEADY HANDS, tuppcr Ier careful balancing, and intense concentration are the key to this relay race during the PanheVIFC sponsored Spring Week. Above: Front Row: Lisa DeCccco, Beth Reno, MiB. McLaughlin, Andrea Emmolo, Laurie Heaslip, Beth Show. Back Row: Laurie Maser, Mindi Detweiler. Margaret Miller, Lydia Owen, Saunie Sirch. Laurie Dunkle, Mary Pickens. PANHEL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Hem Back Row: Ellyn Donnelly. Treas. Leigh Sontheimer. Dara Klein, Cathy Lindsey, Laurie Hcaslip, .lcni Bossert, Pres. Laurie Maser. Front Row: Sec. Mary Beth McLaughlin, V. Pres. Mary Pickens, Andrea Emmo- lo. Panhellcnic Council 6-1 .. w i. v .t '1' .. 1.; :- 3 iszgk 'sv-Uy. ?...1 A'T'JJ' ' Ir; rrs 4k , .' ,yV - . 4., l .' z Kuhleen Prince mm! W W Dnve Shelikoff :1 wsnwfp Knlhlecn Prince '26 Phi PsVchaua Greeks Work Hard To Bring Hope To Others Springtime in Happy Valley means more than warm tem- peratures and a long-await- ed glimpse of the sun- it means a time when students take a break from their studies and dedicate them- SCIVCS to helping others. The Phi Psi 500, sponsored by Phi Kappa PSI fraternity, has grown a great deal since its eglnning 17 years ago when it raised just a few hundred dollars- not much in compari- son to last year's overwhelming $25,000. The race has become an event for which thou- Sands of students as well as area residents line the Walks of Beaver Avenue to shout and c eer- as the racers pass by. This spring, however, the race faced the POSSIbility of termination by the Borough COUncil, due to area damages and public drunkenness which had occurred during past race-s. In response, the fraternity worked ex- ccPtlonally hard to maintain order and secure l gphilanthropyls spot in future years. WOrk started in April of 1984, a full year ahtmd of the race date tgetting endorsements : d finding a sponsorlf said Eric Graves, aw: Aungsl Tracy Keiscr chairman for the I986 Phi Psi 500. uEach of the brothers put a total of 100-200 hours of work into the race, he continued. The brothersl dedication along with the 700 participants cooperation made for a suc- cessful race. Problems of the past were re- duced. The brothers received full support from the police chief and an endorsement from the downtown businesses to hold the event again. With the problems set aside, everyone was able to have fun and some even felt the thrill of victory. The winner of the Team Division was Tau Kappa Epsilon with Beta Theta Pi finishing second. In the sorority Relay Divi- sion, Pi Beta Phi sorority took first, followed by Chi Omega. The first $5,000 raised was donated to the Mount Nittany Conservatory fund to help purchase a 210-acre piece of Mount Nittany. The remaining $20,000 was given to the State College chapter of the Easter Seals Society to start an Occupational Therapy Program. Kathleen Johnston. executive director of the Easter Seals Society, said the money was used to assimilate a kitchen so that the dis- abled could adapt to a kitchen-like environ- ment. Funds also helped purchase special equipment such as wheelchairs and special- ized testing materials. uThe money Phi Psi donated made the whole Occupational Ther- apy Department possible, Johnston said. One week later Penn State was hit with yet another event: the llth Annual Sy Barash Regatta. In the past 10 years, Beta Sig has donated over $200,000 to the American Can- cer Society in memory of former Beta Sig chancellor, Sy Barash, who died of cancer. This years event raised $30,500. Why were so many students attracted to Bald Eagle State Park for this philanthropy? tlThe reason is the bands, chairman of the Regatta, Kenny Dubin said. The brothers enthusiasm and hardwork made it possible for a return of Philadelphia's Hooters this spring. HItls like an outdoor day at the beach and a way to get away from school before Finals, Dubin said. Besides listening to the bands, students also tried to get an early start on their tans, wind- surfed, and competed in canoe and tug-of- war contests. After all, who could resist, as Dubin said, A day of fun at a state park. listening to bands and having a good time while raising money for the American Cancer Society? Article by-Alyson Kennel Layout by-Sbawn Terry Sue Marlin Phi PsURegatta I ACACIA Acacia Enhanced Through Personal Growth uRecognitionli-the only word that the Acacia brothers felt truly depicted the year. This brotherhood of 64 not only worked hard within the greek system itself, but also in the activities held on campus. In April, Acacia received the prestigious Omega Epsilon award given by the alumni of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. uWe won the award this year which is for the top fraternity at Penn State, president John Davis said. the award is based on academics, athletics, lead- ership on campus, and activities, he said. This has been the ninth consecutive year the fraternity has received the Omega Epsilon. ilOne of our biggest things is campus in- volvement and leadership, Davis said. 'lWelre also in the top five for the fifth year in Intramural sports. Davis said this kind of dedication has long been in the history of Acacia's chapter at Penn State. This fraternity has graduated many reputable alumni, one of which is Bruce Troutman. a 1964 graduate who was the first black Acacian in the nation. Davis attributed much of the fraternity's success over the past years to chapter advisor Dr. G. K. Nelson, a well-known accounting professor at Penn State. uHe helps out a lot at the house. He doesnlt come out and rule us, but he helps with morale and subtly asks each officer how its going. Davis said. Dr. Nelson, chapter advisor for 30 years, said he enjoyed working with the brothers of Acacia. uWhen the previous advisor re- signed, I took over, said Dr. Nelson. itl think the chapter is an outstanding one and I just want to keep it that way. House manager Joe Gundling said there were three aspects or qualities within the house. llWhat makes our house so strong is Front Row: Charles Plummer. George Clowcs, Mark Wheeler. Ramiro Colon. Cuno, JeflAntolic. Doug Espo- sito. Turk the Dog. Bill Boor. John Lundy. Alex Grinsh- pun. Second Row: Rich Miller. Earl Good, John Towers, Joseph Gundling. John Moynihan. Duke Schneider. John Davis. Brian Hulek. Mike Boas, Chuck Hartman, Mike Pirrotta. Vince Scalisi. Third Row: James Lawson. Tim Flaherty. Jon Ross. Tad Baranski. Darren Pctillo. Brinton Motto. Steve Duncan. Joel Dennison. Bill Preuss. Mike Zilberfarb, Chris Duffner. Mark Oswalt, Rob Monahan. Dennis Azevedo. Back Row: Rocky Witherite. Dale Lynch. Bill DeLuca. Steve Ahn. Joseph Schcrcr. John Pido. Glenn Hughes, Blake Harbaugh, Howard Witham. Paul Kersch. Andrew Donnelly. Kevin DiGiammarino, Malcolm Donnelly. David Mullineaux, Scott Bastian. Mark LoRusso. i Carl Wolf Studios l28 Acacia that we're looking for guys involved in leader- ship, activities, and scholastics, Gundling said. Gundling also said that receiving the awards is not the only motive for their in- volvement uWe not only try to get the awards, but we strive for a personal growth. Everyone is enhanced through our fraterni- ty, he said. Article byaAlyson Kennel Layout bywShawn Terry BUILDING HOUSE SPIRIT, us well :15 their phy- siques, lhcsc brothers rbelowl Inkc their Hug football seriously. ALPHA CHI HO Crowls Host lOth Annual Haunted House Since 1917, the Phi Lambda chapter of Alpha Chi Rho has been active in both the Greek system and the community. Involve- ment outside of Crow House has been a ma- jor focus for the brothers. Homecoming. for one, was a big event this year. After all the pomping was finished, ev- eryone relaxed and flirted with Lady Luck at the Casino Night held for returning alumni. Continuing traditions included Christmas and Spring formals. participation in lM sports, and, in order to bring the brothers together, llFriday Night Dinnersn celebrated THRILLS A ND !'llll,l.S were m be Ilmml in abundant numbers .1! this year's I Inunlcd Crow Iluusc. the end of a hard week and kicked off each weekend. March brought the annual Crow Bowl, the largest nationally attended event for Alpha Chi Rho, drawing brothers from all over the country for an exciting weekend of basket- ball, great times, and opportunities to form new friendships. The brothers felt that pledging went well again this year for Crow House. attracting enthusiastic brother and little sister pledges. Besides growing in membership, the Alpha Chi RhoTs planned to build a new house in I987 to replace the present 63-year-old house. The new house will uccomodate us many as 48 brothers and have all modern conveniences, including computer hookups with the University in each room. Of course, there will also be more room for lots of dune- ing and the parties Crow House is known for, president Jeff Peters explained. October saw hard work and busy hands as the Crows teamed up with Gamma Phi Beta to transform the Locust Lane residence into the lOth annual Haunted Crow House. Pro- ceeds came from admission, cunning and raf- l'le tickets and benefited Strawberry Fields, an organization which aids retarded children. Philanthropy co-chairman. Pete Smith said of the Haunted House, ultls a lot of hard work, but it benefits everyone. The brothers and little sisters enjoy scaring everyone, Strawberry Fields is able to help more chil- dren, and the parents of the community trust Alpha Chi Rho to make their kids' Hallow- een a memorable event. By scaring over 2,500 people in their house of horror. the Crows increased this yearls donation to $5,000. The relaxed and comfortable atmosphere of Alpha Chi Rho made all who went there feel welcome. Though we work hard, we still don't forget how to have fun,H John Rooney said. Treasurer Bill Neville said, Living to- gether with so many diverse personalities has been a unique experience the brothers here are fortunate to have had? Article by-Amy Brandt Layout byeJenny Fisher Front Row: Muggsy. Jana Stcckel. Grace Ryser. Chris Hrabcl, Marshal Wolfe. Tracy Baron. Mary lillen McLaughlin. Dyunn Mowatt. Shari Gclfont. Murphy, Gaby Prinz. Second Row: Kathy Runnels. Sue Davis, Nancy llebcl. Jill Curry. Kim Christ. Donna McCar- rahcr. Sharon Bonas. Senna McGinlcyt Third Row: John Keyscr, James T. Cnson, Pippa Seltzer, Missy King, Terry Case, Stephanie Johnson, Fourth Row: Mark Fior- ina, Steve Faux. Ken Sweeney. See. John Wunsink. Bri. an Parker. Fifth Row: Charles .lueske. Keith Anderson. Dave Wolfe. Vince Purcell, John lilnitski, Peter J. Smith. Sixth Row: Chris Burt. Steve Painter, Bill Nev- ille. Mark Gillespie. Murk Burncmun, Andrew Mechzin, Seventh Row: Kenneth A. Lcnig. V. Pres, Scott Glovicr. Jim Kusc. Scott Curr. Phil Farwcll. Back Row: Joe Bernardo. Trcuxi Bernie l.giflcrty. John Rooney. Dick Smith. Pres: Jeffery E, Peters, Hurry Klemmer. Alpha Chi Rho l29 130 Front Row: Rob lirlick, Michael Miller. Francis Rocco- gmndi, Brien Weiss. William Jessop. John Cullis. Rich. zird Shannon. Gregg Grecnbcrg. Dennis Lynch. Second Row: Mark Beauregard, Preston Kintlund. Raymond Miller. Joseph Ormond. Michael Durangc, John Long, Thomas Birk. D.Ml Siiwtellc, Put Conway, Gary llildc- bcidcl. linriquc Mejia, Kenneth Brozidic. Back Row: Owcn Quiglcy, Michael Frcdy. JclT Kokindu, Gregory Claire. Gregory Micliclotti. Chris Condon, Michael Col- lester. James Camlck, Mark Sindicich. Daniel Turcnncr a DRESSED IN CAMOUFLAGE. AXE brothers plot their next move while sponsoring the first annual Surviv- al Game. Tom Jones Tom Joni:s Survival of the Fittest Prevails at AXE This year the 32 brothers of Alpha Chi Sigma united in a successful fight against cancer, raising $4,000 with a first-ycar phi- lanthropy tlHigh Adventure SurvivalGamcs.w The philanthropy, which was an adult ver- sion of the childrcnls game liCapture the Flag involved two l7-member teams locat- ed at opposite ends of a 20-acre wooded lot with a home flag. The object of the game was for each team to venture across the field and capture the opponent's flag, taking it back to their original side of the field. The teams did all of this while still defending their own flag. To aid in this quest, each of the 500 partici- pants was given a carbon-powdered pellet gun and paint pellets to eliminate their opponents. Alpha Chi Sigma The money, raised through the philanthro- py and a week of canning, was donated to the American Cancer Society in memory of Howard J. Barnhart, an AXE brother who died of lung cancer three years ago. Barnhart, a Petroleum and Natural Gas student, joined the fraternity in 1981 as a sophomore. He was then forced to leave the University as a junior because of medical complications. The following year, in 1983, Barnhart died. llOur past philanthropies, for a long time, were held for himfl said William Jessop, president of the fraternity. uWe know what its like to lose a family member to cancer so it gives us a bond with the disease. Jessop attributed the success of the philan- thropy to an overall enthusiasm for the game. lllt's a new and upcoming sport thatls be- coming popular all over the nation, he said. The results of the games were also a pleas- ant surprise for philanthropy chairmen Ralph Kirtland and Michael Collester. uWe only expected to raise around $2,000? said Collester. uWe were very happy with the outcome of the event, especially since it was the first year.n Collester said the philanthropy will return next year and that they hope it becomes an annual event at Penn State. Article by-Alyson Kennell Layout byeShawn Terrjl AGR Celebrates A Milestone On February 4, 1986, Alpha Gamma Rho celebrated its 751h anniversary at Penn State. llOur 75th anniversary is only a small mile- stone in our hopefully successful future. said brother Joe Hazler. On November 7, along with the College of Agriculture and the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Agriculture, AGR hosted Agricul- ture Career Day in the HUB Ballroom. The event, open to all majors, was attended by approximately 45 national companies. The event gives students and companies the op- portunity to interact on a more informal ba- sis. commented president Mike Brozino. lllt also provides students with information to make career decisions. Supported by a strong alumni association, AGR was also active in campus and Greek events. With the Alpha Gamma Delta soror- ity, the brothers took their Spring Week skit Therels Something For Everyonel' t0 the Finals. Our Spring Week skit was based on the idea that there is a right person for every- one somewhere, explained vice president Steve Culver. Gamma Phi Beta sorority helped AGR roll through Homecoming with the theme The Best Times Of Our Lives, Glory Days. In addition, AGR took part in the Phi Psi 500 and captured second in Phi Sig's Super- stars. Intense intramural participation also saw AGR capture the Volleyball Champion- ship and Steve Culver wrestle his way to the top of the 158 pound division. Brothers were active in all of the agricul- ture related clubs at Penn State. The brothers were also very involved in many lFC commit- tees such as Homecoming. Board of Control, Dance Marathon, and Spring Week. Social chairman Jon Hooterl' Suitch ex- plained AGRls goals, Hln the future we hope to continue growth and achieve more recog- nition in the Greek system? Tom Jones Article byeGeorge Gabel Layout byeShawn Terry First Row: Sec. Wzidc Bcrnnrdai, Noble Ruler Michael Brolino. V. Noble Ruler Steven Culvcn Trcus. Richard Lower. Second Row: .loc llullcr, Joey Miller. John Di- Cumillo, Mike Kuhns, Steve llournl Dunicl lidwurds. Kevin Socrgcli Third Row: .Ionuthun Suitch, Matthew Balding, James Pbcrt. Andy litturo. Jeffrey Kruckow, Chuck Wenner. Fourth Row: Jonathan Smith, Aaron Slurgcs, Steve Doyle. Paul Martin. John Burrus. Len Valenti, Fifth Row: Nathan Nousgei lirie Wugnen Bill Vcnicr. David Krone, Louis Thorenmn, Andy Mutu- lonia, Tom l'iullinil Back Row: James Tuskun. Glen lishclmun, Glen Burger, Patrick t'umpbell, David Fink- bcincr. Juy Vun Dcuscn. AC4 DEMIFSurc taken seriously ul AGR us this broth- cr clearly dcmonslrulcs. WITH THE ARRI VAL OF A FOOTBALL WEEK- END comes the chance to blow ofle little slcumi a Tom Jones Tom Jones A fh ALPHA UAMMA RHol Alpha Gamma Rho 13l AKL Experiences Year Of Changes This was a year of changes for the brother- hood of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Much of what lay ahead for the house was marked improvements. Homecoming was a big deal this year be- cause it was our twentieth year in our house and we were able to pay off the mortgage? president Gregg Gettle said. The brothers held a ceremony for this event in which the house was dedicated to house advisor Henry tUncle Henryl Moon. llPaying off the mort- gage gives us a lot more freedom? Gettle said. ltThe money for rent will now go to renovating the entire house? To start the new improvement plan, the year pledging is more laxed . . . the pledges are getting more into the house and seeing how offices run? social chairman Craig Cav- anaugh said. ltSo by the time they do become brothers, they know what they want to im- prove and where they want to go with the office, he said. The brothers felt the pro- ,gram was constructive and based on respect. uIt's a growing process, said Derzak. Itls something we take pride in. The AKLTs also got together with their pledges, little sisters, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for their philanthropy. The 10th Annual Balloon Derby lifted off before the Alabama game and raised $7,700 for the The brotherhood was proud of its philan' thropic accomplishment but another source of self-esteem was their academics. This yea1 the AKLls were ranked 12th in the academic averages among the 50 fraternities-fal above the men's average. Gettle said. uWe've definitely moved toa more academic-oriented house. Everyone is trying to get something accomplished for the house? Article byaAlyson Kennel Layout byeBrenda Reese brothers have already purchased a few new March of Dimes. modern appliances. uWelve been joking around this year calling it the lnew AKL,m . social chairman Chris Derzak said. a . Another significant change over the past year has been AKL's pledge program. This m . 4 Steve Krepps KAPPA SPI'X'KLING THE SKY WITH A MYRIAD 0F COL- ORS, above righU lhc balloons 0f AKL 's' Balloon Launch bring 1: cheer from the crowds. LAMgDA . Carl Wolf Studios FALPHA Front Row: Rhonda Baron. Lori Sposscy. Andrea Lichten- stein. Melissa Young, Kathy King. Kathy Yowell. Second Row: Suzanne Schctlick. Kim Barker. Cynthia Mayer. Jeanne Schmilt. Donna McKee. Janice Devlin, Theresa McElwain. Noreen Ciehosz. Third Row: David 8007.. Michael McNary, Karen Dcmchaki Fourth Row: George Leshcr. Mark Thalcr. Treus. Thomas Scmplc. Randy Baker. Julius Drclick. Christopher Derzak. Keith Bramhall. James Seybold. Patrick Bukowski. Back Row: Pres. Gregory Get- tle, Marty Rozmanith. James lntili. Brian Schaeffer, Craig Cavanaugh, Michael Daschbach. Daniel Trembley. Brian Blake. Thomas Chilcoat, John Morris. Thomas Burns. 132 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha Friendships Are Lifelong Ifyou saw a group of men dressed in yellow SWeaters and black pants this year, they Werenlt dressed that way by accident; they Were the pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha frater- nity. This year, the fraternity changed its old Bnlform of the sweatshirt and khaki pants. . In the past, I think the idea of guys dressed 1 khakis and sweats brought on a sense of fear about the Alpha's. With the change in uniform, we tried to promote the maturity an. academic nature of our organization, said president Allen Spearman. esides changing the pledge uniform. the brothers also changed the thrust of their or- ganization's Ebony and ivory weekend from one that fostered better relations of the blaCkS and whites at Penn State to one that Jill Turk focused on all people of color. With the help of Beta Sigma Beta. the IFC, and Panhel. the weekend proved to be both a learning and an entertaining experi- ence for all those involved. Understanding the heritage of other races often helps us to better understand our own. By having work- shops in which people are able to meet and discuss differences between each other, I think everyone also learns a little about him- self, brother Clyde Bosket commented. Helping prospective students learn a little about Penn State was also a major goal of the Alpha's. The brothers, in cooperation with the University administration, held orienta- tion programs for new students to University Park and also went to Pennsylvania's major cities in an effort to talk with high school seniors about the academic programs the University offers. The brothers also answered questions that the students had about life in Happy Valley. llOne of the biggest apprehen- sions about coming to a school the size of Penn State is that you'll get lost in the crowd. By talking with students about the variety of clubs as well as majors, we tried to relay the message that a school can be as big or as small as you want it to be,H Bosket commented. With all of their civic duties. the brothers also managed to keep a full social calendar this year. in the fall, the fraternity held a party in which their little sisters performed a uStep Show. This event was a culmination of dance steps the ladies had rehearsed into a synchronized routine. Spring semester found the brothers holding an annual social with their sister sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha in time to welcome the warmer temperatures and their new pledge class. uThe men we choose to become mem- bers of our family gain more than simply greek letters. they gain friends for life,n Spearman said. Article byeFabian Milburn Layout b y----Jenn y Fisher FRIENDL Y SNIIIJCS UcIU arlrnct prospective rusheex to Illc Alpha lablc u! the II'F liill rush ImCu-r. A IHBI'I'IOI is A ND ENERGE'I'K '. Alpha brothers Uw- Iuwl spend hours on the phone and in planning sessions to t'rmrdimlle the Ebony and Ivory weekend X ALPHA ELALPHM Carl Wolf Studios Claudia Davis Front Row: Lennox Jackson, Treas. Kirk Wiggins, Vice Pres. Clyde Basket. Back Row: Advisor Dr. Harold Cheatham. Fitzgerald Folkes. Pres, Allen Spcarman. Sec. Kelly Mooring Alpha Phi Alpha l33 Alpha Sigis Top Marathon By Raising $80,000 This year Alpha Sigma Phi had a strong little sister program with about forty girls participating actively. A little sister social was held each semester in addition to month- ly happy hours. Valentines Day was celebrat- ed with a brotheralittle sister formal. Many combines and socials highlighted a strong so- cial calender. We enjoy intermixing with other sororities and fraternities to strengthen our Greek relations, social chairman Paul Skerlong said. Hosting a Halloween party for the Belle- fonte Drop-ln Center was another event the Alpha Sigs enjoyed. tiltis great to add some- thing special to a less fortunate childis Hal- loween, brother John Moore said. Around forty orphans came out in costume. They were kept entertained by playing games with the brothers and trick-or-treating within the house. The Alpha Sigs also had a good time find- ing uFirst Love with Kappa Delta sorority at Homecoming. The brothers participated in many other Greek events such as the Dec Gee Anchor Splash, the Phi Psi 500, and the Del- ta Tau Delta Bedroll in which they captured first place. Winning first place in the LM. UNDER THE CAREFUL GUIDANFE ol'litllc sister Kim I'Icnm'ng, this Alpha Sig quintet prepares for the Greek Sing. Front Row: Guy Shctz. Tim Williams, Dave Webb. Gcnc Toorminu. Chris Walker, Shawn Sauer, JeffChris- tian. Paul Skerlongi Second Row: Rick Meier. Mike Fckete. Don Eckrod. John Moore, Curl Webber. Andy Krupp. Dave Heilman. Joe Dunkleberger. Third Row: Craig Snyder, Paul Miton. Matt Byrncs. Dave Jones. Bill Schmidt. Bob Tan, Greg Audriiyko. Dave Dapko. Mike Connor. Mike Luther. Sean Esscr. Jim Kiser. Back Row: Tom Shay, Checsehcad Fooley. Mark Meodcr, V. Pres. Tim Lungcr. Tim Kussic. Pres. PJ. Ryan. Rick Brown. Chris Webber, Tom Lynch. Dave Carctly. Eric Webber. John lngrcsi i! V h w 19- A i 134 Alpha Sigma Phi 1T h LPHA DIGMA VHI golf tournament was also one of the rewards for their active participation. Too, the broth- ers were active on campus in varsity Cheer- leading, The Daily Collegian, and USG. Alpha Sigis major philanthropic effort, however, was put into raising money for the IFC Dance Marathon. Their goal was $75,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund but with the help of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority they outdid themselves by raising $80,000. uWe are glad we were able to raise that much money for such a needy cause as the Four Diamonds Fundfi brother Gene Toormina said. Part of their success came from canning for two weeks in cities such as Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. For their efforts, they re- ceived a letter of congratulations from Presi- dent Ronald Reagan. To continue to keep our diversified but 'ia n 6-1., . F. i 1 . ii iii 1 Mt . l I strong brotherhood growing was Alpha Sig-i ma Phiis goal said president P.J. Ryan. Article byFGeorgc Gabe! Layout byaJenny Fisher Carl Wolf Studio1 a AEPI The new guys on the block and rapidly increasing in size and strength was the best way to describe Alpha Epsilon Pi. Though AEPi was first founded in 1913 by Charles C. Moscowitz and ten others at NYU; it wasn't until Spring of 1983 that Randy Shafritz along with 28 others established the Penn State chapter of AEPi. They began the brotherhood on the seventh floor of Park Hill apartments where rush dinners were held in the individual apartments and parties were on the floor. In the fall of 1983, AEPiis national chapter signed a lease with Alpha Tau Ome- gais national council for their house on Fair- mount Avenue. Founded on honesty, perseverance, faith, humility, and the desire to get more out of college than just the classroom experience, AEPi brought together 46 brothers, 37 little sisters, and a pledge class of 24. Traditions were just beginning at AEPi. Fall semester. AEPi hosted its first annual corporate sponsored Beach Party. Initiated by brother Randy Maniloff, national compa- nies donated suntan supplies, beach balls, posters and an all expense paid trip to Jamai- ca which was to be awarded to the winner of their first annual AEPi Shootout. LOUD SHIRTS AND COLORFUL LEIS were the fashion a! the first annual AEPi Beach Party. AL Front Row: Sec. Randy Maniloff. Neal Slilkin. Jeff Gcllman. Prcs. Howard Weiss, Craig l-loffmun, Stuart Wexler. Second Row: Michael Sternberg. Jeff Duncan, Ken Krieger. Dan Myers. Steve Silver. Steve Kusinetz, Robert Morris. Third Row: V. Pres. Bill Hirsch. Lou Gershenson, Jon Hoffman. Evan Stone, Greg Durlofsky. Back Row: Jon Rivkind. Michael Heller. Andy Wein- stein. Dave Friedman, Stuart Novcy, Mike Gordon. Tom Jones F PHA IIPSLLON PH Experiences Many Firsts The first annual Shootout was AEPiis phi- lanthropy which benefited the Muscular Dis- trophy Association. President Howard Weiss said, iiWe chose to donate our monies to MS because Jerry Lewis is an AEPi alumni and nationally many other of our chapters also support him in his efforts to help MS.n Other philanthropies in which AEPi par- ticipated were the IFC Dance Marathon, Re- gatta, Phi Psi 500, and the Delta Kappa Phi Bike 20. They participated for the first time in Spring Week with the SDTis and placed fifth overall. Other firsts for AEPi included the first annual Alumni Weekend in the spring and the first annual Parents Weekend in the fall. Both were huge successes. Weiss said, Since we have established our new philanthropy, we have brought the brotherhood closer together while working as one to raise money for a worthy cause. Mike Sternberg, brother and graduating senior, re- flected back on his membership in the broth- erhood. iiThe growth has been amazing for such a short period of time. We have definite- ly made our mark in the eyes of the Greek community . . . academically, athletically, and socially?' Article bye-Carolyn Inhoffer Layout byeJenny Fisher Alpha Epsilon Pi l36 A w I ALPHA LETA EVERYTHING IS UNDER FONTRUL Uiir righU whcn Eric Miller and Tim Itiilzpatrick are around the house to look after the little details Front Row: Heather llIItt, Norma Lash, Donna Streett, Lynn Stalls, Diune Shcckler, Lisa Francisco, Gail Gray- bill, Anita Mcrbach. Second Row: William Scipl, Todd Holden. Leo Dunn, Timothy Fritz. Jeffrey Friend, Charles Brummer, Matthew Sabo. Donald Mcrthut, Kenneth Curtis. Third Row: John Multilio, Nelson Rice, Brian Hartwick, Dave Bratton, Michael Schegcl, Dale Persing, Michael Bernd. Scot Reidinger, John Magac. Fourth Row: Edward Summers, Edward Fitzpatrick, Patrick Connelly, David Southworth, Craig Kcrshncr. Matthew Arrowsmith, lngo Kraus, Dale Lou, Stephen Adams. Back Row: liric Miller, Charles Harding. Carl Wolf Sludios Alpha Zeta: A Nice Place To Live Alpha Zeta is a national, honorary, and professional fraternity whose brothers and little sisters share a common interest in agri- culture. This common interest unified the fraternity as it was reflected in their three virtues of scholarship, leadership and fellow- ship. AZ chancellor Jeff Friend said, iiAZ is a place for intellectual and social maturity. Scholastically, aside from all the members having an agricultural-related major, Alpha Zeta maintained high academic standards. This was exemplified by all members achiev- ing a minimum grade point average of 2.7. AZ also had two computers installed in their house to facilitate the members' studies. Leadership was also stressed at Alpha Zeta. The brothers were given responsibilities and took an active part in fraternity affairs through weekly meetings. Most of the 15 Alpha Zeta brothers held an office. Another way in which the brothers expanded their leadership was through clubs and activities directly related to the College of Agriculture. AZ members were encouraged to participate in many of the events sponsored by the College. They entered two teams in the Ag Hill festival, and they participated in the Dairy Expo and the Horticulture Show. Fellowship was also an important virtue and was represented through the many activia ties in which AZ members participated. For Homecoming, Alpha Zeta entered a float, hosted an alumni dinner and held an annual alumni meeting. Alpha Zeta participated in many intramu- ral events such as softball, football and wres- tling. They also played co-ed softball and football with their little sisters. Social func- tions were also held such as their Parents' Day in the spring. Approximately 300 people attended last year. AZ held combines with other fraternities such as Sigma Nu and Tau Phi Delta. They had formals at Christmas and in the spring. uWe take pride in the house? brother Tim Fritz stated. The members helped out with yard work and did house repairs as needed. Alpha Zeta won Fraternity Appearance two years ago. Their main goal this year was to make improvements to their already well groomed yard. Through a common interest in agriculture, Alpha Zeta created a, nice place to live for its members, Friend concluded.- Article b y-Chen' Grace Layout by-Pat Hogg $DUOTNBUJZOQ 6563 -w wa- Spring is the season for the Sy Barash Re- gatta, the nations largest fundraising philan- thropy for a single fraternity. Last year the Beta Sigs raised over $28,000 to benefit the American Cancer Society. llltls a time when all students on campus can get together to have a lot of fun and help out with this great CaUSe, vice president Larry Genkin ex- Plained. lllt was exciting raising that much money. We had a lot of fun, and all the hard Work really paid off. Another event, sponsored by Beta Sig and Alpha Phi Alpha, was the Ebony and lvory Weekend. Devoted to improving interracial relations among Penn State students, the Erothers said it's been a tremendous success. We think it's a great event to hold here at n p n DETA DIGMA DETAJ Beta Sig's Raise $28,000 To Fight Cancer Penn State. The brothers all learned a lot and other students seemed to get a better look at how the person on the other side felt. The weekend really catered to the need for the students to improve relations here on campus. The Beta Sig brothers were also very active in other on-campus and interfraternity activi- ties such as the Dance Marathon and intra- murals. Beta Sig celebrated their annual tra- ditions, too, by organizing Homecoming, Hawaiian, and Valentine formals and Par- entsl Weekend. Mike Sabel commentedflThe variation in our formal themes makes them a lot more fun. Homecoming always attracts our alumni back to visit, and its great to have our parents and families up for Parents' Weekend? Beta Sigma Beta was founded here in 1913. Since 1930 the same Georgian styled house on Locust Lane and Fairmount has accomodated the forty brothers. The brothers have also enjoyed the compa- ny of an active little sisler program. llWe all work together to follow through with the as- pirations oi the fraternilyfl said Larry Fried. uWe are striving together to continue our high quality of membership and community service, and 10 excell in academics and inter- collegiate activities? Article by'Brenda R eese Layout by-wSharon Wensel Carl Wolf Studios . wh Tom Juries THE BROTHERS 0F META SIG mbovcl enjoy tailgating Penn Stult- So lc. Front Row: Jody Rosenberg, Alle Gordon, .lill Goldman, Debbie Muskow, lielh Quigley. Karen Drenstein. Sue Lune. Second Row: Rachel Aurunmn, Caren Shelow. Shelly Ror sen. Sumnne Gross Currie logulsky, Valerie Nillhzmson, Rachel Rosin. Beth Guyer. Jodi Schneider, l :iuru Brusluw. Christine Johnson. Third Row: Glenn Kilniekt More Our- field. Gary Brandeis, Stuart Spivnk, Pziul Millerv Adnm Hoffman, Joel l'lislibein, Ken Partner, lurry Mureus, Lee Urecnlieldt .lelll' Ditlus, Simon lilil'. Fourth Row: Freddy Goldberg. Michael Sahel. .lumes Stevenson. James Holli- mun, Jeff Troll, Joseph l,illund. Slephen llolslein, Joel Kirsch, Kenny Dubin. fruig Gurlieldt David Guier. lirie Nash, Cory Steiner, Maureen MeKeon. Fifth Row: Puul Rubin, Dalvid Krunicli, Daivid Utuin, Joe Weiss, Morgan Pierce, Dnve Dudze Braid Stolli, Greg llunslmiln. Ken Goldberg, Jack Collulm, l,ilrry Genkin, Steven Kerner. Back Row: Andrew l,iplon. Greg 7ei17, Rob Odell Bela Sigma Beta l37 Front Row: l'uul churd. Jeff Wengcrt. Richard Vnughcn. Kirk Bechdel, Kurt Stuchell. Brian lfrey. Sec- ond Row: Pres. Christopher Atkinson. liric lircolc. J.J.King, David Buckingham, Rod Poorc, Stephen Hum- ilton, Thomas Kirk. Stephen Balog. 'Iihird Row: Michael Wilson, Geordie Kline. Aul. Meilun. Andy Scheldrup, Paul Bcnvenulo, Jel'l'rey Quinn. Chrixlophcr Leary, Ilul Szidoff, Nicholas DeNucci. lerk Clayton. Fourth Row: Albert Sclker, Matthew Stuldcr. Jon l'inkelstcin, Michael Kennedy. Bluisc Milzincr, Fifth Row: George Lockwood, Kurt Weaver, Bob Ryon, Kevin l'crringcr. William Moliliill. Back Row: Joseph Kubern. Peter Joblingl DESPITE THE LONG HOURS ul'mcking, Gregg Mc- Donald and Lynn Pence still manage happy smiles. Beta Beaver, Mitchell, Shields. To the brothers of Beta Theta Pi these names hold a special meaning. On October 4, 1888, Gilbert Ad- ams Beaver, John Franklin Shields and How- ard Walton Mitchell established the Alpha Upsilon chapter of Beta Theta Pi, the second fraternity at Penn State. Founding the chap- ter on mutual assistance among members, intellect and friendship, Mitchell, who fi- nanced the house. was determined to make it a ?Beta house. uThroughout the past 100 years, the broth- erhood has strived toward excellence among the fraternities at PSU and within them- selves, Beta president Chris Atkinson said. This year at the Regatta they regained the title of tug-of-war champions, took second in FBETA THETA Pl 138 Beta Theta Pi Tom Jones Carl Wolf Studios Sponsors l2th Rockathon the canoe races and ended up the overall champions. The Phi Psi 500 and Greek Sing were also among the brotherhoodis activities. Maintaining an active status in the frater- nity system may have been one of Betals top priorities, but so was academics. They were proud that their National fraternity is the only one that states that each chapter must achieve a GPA of 2.5 or better in order to retain their charter. The brothers reported they had upheld this standard and their grades were rising steadily. Atkinson said, til would like to see us again win the Sisson Award, given by our National fraternity for chapter excellence? The brotherhood did more than study and participate in philanthropies. though. They also worked on their own fundraiser. For the 12th straight year Cystic Fibrosis was the beneficiary of their Rock-a-thon, which has donated an accumulated sum of $50,000 to the worthy cause. We chose to donate our raised monies to Cystic Fibrosis years back when one of our brothers relatives was af- flicted with this disease. The organization needed financial help and we wanted to help, recalled Atkinson. Betas counted on one another to keep their tradition of excellence going strong. Article byeCarolyn lnhoffer Layout by-Leslee Petrom's 15 '1 , r, , E0 :3 Curl Wolf Studius Front Row: Gordon Brown, Mark Keenan, Pat Kelly. Second Row: Wally Kuhns. Michael Henley, V. Pres. .Ion McCullough. Trens. Joseph Munnelly, Pres, Wil- lium Hcadley, Thomux Sholes. Corey Shenrn 'l'hird Row: Gary Bradford, Larry Thompson. Tim ll'errick, Jim Curcio, Paul Kessler, Sandy MCKzly. Marshall Shurpr Mutt Brusch. JelT Fncklieri Back Row: David Blunchet. Donald Uziublomme. Michael Hollis, Adam Luntl, Mark Mzirchnkitus. Michael Murphy, Kenneth Houck. Richard Brill. David Artosky. FINDING 'I'IIWE TO STUDY is no! always easy to do, especially :1! such 1m nvlivc house .15 Chi Phi, Steve Krepps Chi Phiis Are Buddies With Teens Few fraternities are able to claim the dis- tinction of being founded by a university president. but as an alumni of Chi Phi nation- al fraternity. University president E.E. Sparks founded the Alpha Delta chapter at Penn State in 191 I. Since its inception, the brothers have worked to build Chi Phi into one of Penn State's most respected social fraternities. The brothers felt their house gained this respect through a close brotherhood at the University and by establishing close commu- nity ties. One of the projects that the brothers have taken an active role in is the Second Mile program, which aims to foster a buddy system between area teenagers and members of the community. uThe feeling at Chi Phi is that since we've been given so much, we need to give something back to the community. Second Mile is an organization that we think could use our help as well as our support, said president William Heudicy. In the spring. the fraternity extended a welcoming hand to its neighborhood resi- dents by inviting them to a picnic at the house. The picnic has always been a way for the community to find out what Chi Phi is and to work out any problems that may be posed by having a fraternity in your back yard, said member Adam Lantz. Besides remaining an active part of the community, Chi Phi also managed to keep a close bond with its little sisters. The brothers and sisters had monthly socials and the little sisters coordinated Chi PhiTs annual tree trimming party in which they dressed as elves to celebrate the holiday occasion. The biggest event held by the little sisters was the Mr. Chi Phi pageant. The brothers tried to win votes by acting and modeling for the little sisters. The sisters of Delta Gamma were also an important part of the fraternityis year as the two joined forces to celebrate Homecoming. With the theme uGreeks, the Chi PMS and Dec Gee's sported their homemade togas while displaying their float, The Parthe- non. Also. alumni were honored during the festive weekend by a reception and a formal dinner ending the week-long events. For their efforts at keeping close ties with their alumni, the brothers ofChi Phi received the Chakett Award, which recognizes local chapters for outstanding alumni relations. Part of being a member of a family is being able to come home to celebrate good times. At Chi Phi, when our alumni come back, we have a ball! Headley added. Article byWFabian Milburn Layout bwaat Hogg CHI HI I40 Front Row: Tom Kramer. Brooke Gotshall. Ray Weaver. Rich Gillin. John Lussi. Lance Stoner. Bill Ujhazy. Second Row: Jim Bennett. Mike O'Brien. Joe Jenkins. Pres. Steve Boyer. Mike Donahue. Tim Brandt. Tim Arcaro, Erik Sonthcimcr. Third Row: John Algco. Angelo Roman. Jim Gunderman. Adam Johnson, Mike Rimer, Shawn Terry. Matt Rowles, Tony Lucas. Greg Smith. Kevin Cauldiron. Dave Sponic. Kenn Medina, Sean Armstrong. Alan Price. Jeff Kramer. Fourth Row: Matt Purcell. Rory Rineer, George Duerr, John Wag- ner, Dale Spadalora. Scott Barkman. Andy Henry, Bri- an Saylor. Paul Lenti. Tom Algeo. Kent Lynch, Greg Pecorra. Kevin Daniels. Back Row: Brian Nickett. Jeff Morrison, Kurt Schmidt. THE PASS OF THE BA TON marks another lap com- pleted in the l0th annual Marathon. Tom Jones Ix Curl Wolf Studios Delta Chi ls Bound In Brotherhood uItls a strong bond of brotherhood that builds a strong fraternity,n quoted Steven Boyer, president of Delta Chi fraternity. So- cially, Delta Chi was very active. Teamed with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority for Home- coming, the brothers presented u.loepa, King of the Lions? and captured first place in the window competition. Later in the fall, the brotherhood crooned in the Greek Sing with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. A busy social schedule also included a fall and spring for- mal and an assortment of socials with some of the sororities on campus. Delta Chi continued to be a dominant pow- er in the intramural athletics scene. After finishing a very close second place in intra- murals last year, Delta Chi remained in con- tention for the prestigious Bishoff trophy this year. Delta Chi Philanthropically, Delta Chi was also very involved. Last spring, over 50 runners partici- pated in the Delta Chi Marathon. Michael Flappy OlBrien said, The Marathon was a great success. We really had a great time working with the Kappa Delta sorority too. The Marathon raised approximately $4000 for the handicapped students of Penn State. The brothers were active in other philanthro- pies, too. Delta Chi placed second in spirit in the Beta Sigma Beta Regatta and fielded a dance team with the Dec Geels for the IFC Dance Marathon. Encouraged by the chapteris strong alumni association, the academic consciousness within the house and the academic standings overall greatly improved. Michael Rimer, alumni relations officer said, uOur chapter alumni association is over 1,200 members strong, and they are very concerned with all of our needs. especially academics. Their concern can be seen with the new Zeta aca- demic suite that was built in the house and also the employment of an academic advisor, Mr. Mark Levy. Brothers and alumni agreed that the strong . ties of Delta Chi set it apart from other fra- ternities. WFhe close ties arenlt developed just through the people you spend four years with at Penn State; ills through the alumni, na- tional and other chapters that there is a close- ly knit bond that we call Delta Chi, said Boyer. Article byaMike Rimer, Vicki Pitasky Layout by-Shawn Terry . IV 11' . l, t if: Front Row: Bob Ford. Mike Cote. Dave Ebert, Sec. Duncan Mclntirc. Larry Treistcr. Second Row: John Blazek, Treas. Larry Turcousky. Chris Hakanen, Scott Thomas. Third Row: Cindy Poloka. Beth Boyer, Ceil McMurty, Debbie Williams. Gary Forshner. Brian Clepierski. Fourth Row: Frank Costigan. Robert Zac- cagnini. Dan Miller. Tracy Winklcr. Carla Wallace. Fifth Row: Keith Bailey. John Jankowich. Leslie All. id Carl Wolf Studios Sixth Row: Chris Lionctti, Keith Bevenour. Kevin Ashman. Todd Crawford, Andrea Dunn. Back Row: Brian Schnclzer. Matt Oeler, Pres. Tim Bupp. V. Pres. Eric Pearlstein. Paul Bowke, Pete Coleman. FRIDA Y HAPPY HOURS are a Well attended event at Delta Kappa Phi. Iity Prized At DKPhi Tom Jones A unique fraternity in many yespects, Del- ta Kappa Phi has a small but ciosely-knit brotherhood. ttAll of our chapters are at Penn Statee we are Penn Stateis fraternity, ex- plained president Timothy Bupp. D K Phi consists of two chapters; the founding chap- ter is located at Penn Stateis McKeesport branch. D K Phi kept active this year with a wide range of intramural sports and rush activities. Continuing a tradition, D K Phi participated in the annual IFC Dance Marathon, and is one of three fraternities ever to capture first place. The social service fraternityis biggest suc- cess this year came when it teamed up with Gamma Phi Beta sorority for its annual phi- lanthropy, the Delta Kappa Phi Bike 20. tiBike 20 received more support this year and competition increased along with it. The event was not a race, howeverf explained philanthropy chairman Kevin Ashman. ttPrizes were awarded on the basis of the amount of money raised to increase partici- pation and spirit? ttheping up the tradition of being in- volved in the community was a goal D K Phi certainly reached this year? Bupp said. uThere is no stereotypical brother heref he continued. uWe thrive on individuality rather than submitting to a mold? Newly initiated brother Dan Miller spoke for the rest of the brothers in summing up Delta Kappa Phi: itltis a small house, but the closeness really stands out. Article by-Amy Brandt Layout by-Shawn Terry Delta Kappa Phi MI IUELTA DIGMA PHI Reorganization Strengthens Brotherhood In 1899 at the City College of New York, Delta Sigma Phi was founded, and six years later the Epsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was founded at Penn State. The oldest activc chapter of Delta Sig, the chapter celebrated its 80th anniversary with an alumni reunion in Valley Forge. Last spring, at the request of thc actives, the Delta Sigs reorganized their chapter. Na- tional Leadership Consultants offered guid- ance. Thc reorganization cntailcd a reevalua- tion of officers responsibilities and their committcc system. Rush was also emphasized with a 33 member spring class. As a result, alumni relations also improved. lch brought a lot of new blood into the house, a lot more enthusiasm. and we have a real good positive attitude? overall committee chairman Roger Gicsckc commented. Delta Sigis activities went beyond their chapter. The brothers participated in most l.M. activities. Two Delta Sigs were also on the Penn State swim team, with Brad Kreishcr representing Penn State as a diver at the national competition held in Texas. The brothers also participated in campus ac- tivities such as The Daily Collegian and thc ROTC program. An active social calendar for the fall was enjoyed with the little sisters, 8 sororities, 6 fraternity combines, and numerous other par- ties. Plans were underway for a Sailorls Ball ta national Delta Sig cvcntl to be held in the spring. uBy helping the brothers in these events, the little sisters have become more involved in Greek life, while at the same time wclrc getting to know the brothers a lot bct- tcr,w said little sister Becky Robinson. Social chairman Scott Jackson reported, llSocially wclrc trying to expose as many pco- plc to thc lncw Delta Sigsf We have a lot of great guys out here and we are trying to Front Row: Bill lloupt, Scott licnkcr. John Prislas, Gregory Gromicko. George Ashlbrd. James Brown, Stc- Vcn Snyder, John Scitz. Second Row: Andrew l'ink. Gary Andrews, Frank Goldman, V. Pres. William Hard- hum, Pres. James Hendricks. Trcas. Stephen Smith, Sec. Ncil chlwich, Roger Gicsckc. Robert Hughcs, Christo- phcr Tcmplc. Third Row: Jim MCch. Dan Clark, Bill Caldwell, Jim McCorklc. Charles McOshcr. David Bryla, Alan Bird, Mark Mchal, Scott Jackson, Dan Tulp, Scott Shcrrill, Scott llannon, Back Row: Tim Wilkinson, Brucc Kingsley, Bill iliubbs, Stcvc .lcflicrys, Ron Kochcr. Todd Barricclla. Christopher Trust, Kcvin llassctl, Robert Asliliord. Scolt Smith, Paul Austin. Paul Pcrron. I42 Delta Sigma Phi interact socially with a lot of different Greek organizations? With this philosophy, Delta Sigs partici- pated in various Greek events such as the Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man Contest. With the help of their little sisters, Homecoming was entered using the theme 1th Tape? The float centered around a computer bearing the all too familiar message lAll Sections Fillcdf A little later in the fall the brothers hit the water in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Spring chk was entered with the theme lShutcs and Ladders to Graduationsf President Jim Hendrick summed up every- thing. tch want to see the house be one of the top fraternities on campus in all respects? Article byaGcorgc Gabcl Layout bya-Shawn Terry IN PREPA RA TION for the big wcckcnd blowout, lhcsc Delta Sig brothers do a little rcdccorating. .1111th 1:, ummm 3'. e: , Tom Jones Carl Wolf Studios n T n UELTA IAU UELTAi Sean Birdscll Scun Birdscll Tom Jones TAKING A WELL DICSERVED REST, tbclow Ich the Dells and the Chi 0'5- suck nut alter their long haul Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: Terence Taylor, John Pcrrotti. Bob Martin. Jeffrey Bruns, Scott Carpenter, Anthony Nucci, Jr., James Morris, Phillip McCulTrey, Thomas meell, Sec- ond Row: Gregory Christoft', Michael Kuhunski, Thom- as Powell. Arthur Goldschmidt, Carri See. David Evans, V. Pres. Scot Warren, Pres. Alun Hubbeli, Treats. Frank Simpkinst Asst. Trcus. Andrew Franks. 2nd V. Pres. Evan Whittle. Third Row: Aliun liigas. Charles Rnisig, Jeffrey Mercy, Joseph Melehiorre, liric Ruup. Michael Davis, Douglas Jack, William l.glndis, .lr.. Richard Ad- ams, Andrew Rusnuk, Murk Hoffman, John Sculune, Frank McNamara, David Barr. James lt'lunnery. Corry Novusei. Fourth Row: Gregory Chesterton, Timothy Biertempi'el. Thomus Smith, Fredric Recchiuti. William Kidd, Richard Murphy. David Grucm. Michael Baker, William Daley. John Thorsen. Fifth Row: Eric Jarvis, John Hill, Theodore Walker. Back Row: Bill iiichner. SIIARKN HASSIST SHEA QUINN Uhr IcIU braves lhc nmsscs uliudoring ll'lm m sign :1 lbw zmtugmphx Dedicated Delts Raise $2I,OOO Chartered in 1872 the Penn State chapter of Delta Tau Delta is the oldest fraternity on campus. This year the 56 brothers of the Del- ta House continued their strong tradition of activity and fellowship by participating in various philanthropics and events. To start the year. the Delts held their annu- al Bedroll. This year the Dclts, in cooperation with Chi Omega sorority, pushed a bed 100 grueling miles from the Hershey Medical Center to State College to benefit the Ameri- can Hcart Association. As the brothers and sisters spelled each other on the road, bring- ing the bed closer and closer to its destina- tion, Delta Tau Delta and Chi Omega spon- sored bed races on campus. The philanthropy, which raised $21,000 for the American Heart Association, was concluded by a double bill concert on the HUB lawn by The Hipsters and The Sharks, President Alan Hubble said, uThe entire brotherhood worked very hard with Chi Omega to make the Bcdroll the largest fall philanthropy? The Deits also competed in other philanthro- pies such as the Regatta, Phi Psi 500, and the Dec Gee Anchor Splash. This year Delta Tau Delta competed in various intramural sports. They came out victorious, capturing first place in the fraternity soccer division. A first place trophy in soccer wzisnTt the only award won by the Dells. Last year the brothers were recognized by their national fraternity and received a Community Service Award honor- ing their chapter. uWe strive to be a well rounded house in athletics, academics, and community service, said Scott Warren, vice president. Article by-Lcslic Petrom's Layout bynShawn Terry Delta Tau Delta I43 144 '1' f P LTA IHETA DIGMA Delta Theta Unique in many ways, hDelta Theta Sigma is a professional agriculture and social frater- nity. Each brother and little sister is majoring in agriculture or a related field, so each Delta Theta Sigma has more in common than just friendship? explained DTS president Phil Price. Fall was a busy time for many Penn State students,and for the members of Delta Theta IF! WERENVI'nt Penn State. I id be... DTS brothers and little sisters answer this question during the Ag Hill Festival. Sigma's Build Closer Friendships Sigma, fall meant harvest time. th worked for several days almost non-stop, processing and preserving the food for future use, Price said of this year's bountiful crop. DTS mem- bers had more to show for their hard work than just sore hands and aching muscles. however. Among other things, two acres of corn and 50 quarts of tomatoes were picked and stored for use throughout the rest of the year. The DTS brothers and little sisters also sponsored the Ag Hill Festival with the help of the College of Agriculture and the Ag Student Council. Everyone kicked up theil heels and donned straw hats and overalls fol Friday nightis square dance. Saturda! brought still more fun with the Ag Hill Olym' pics. Teams competed in many events. In summing up Delta Theta Sigma, per' haps Phil Price described the experience bcsl this place is more like home than a fraterni' ty. were really a down home bunch, have3 lot in common with each other, and live lik! one family?- Article byeAmy Brandi Layout byeJenny Fishel Front Row: Bruce Garretson, Dennis Bonner. Craig Wil- liams. Sec. Tom Roth, Prcsi Philip Price, Kurcn Long. Mary McCarthy. Mary Bales, Mark Ficly. Second Row: Brian Pifcr. Tom Dickson. LcaAnn Miller, Heather Delta Theta Sigma Schoficld, Diane Schrcmcr. Wendy Marshall, Claudia Rowc. Kim Kricbel. qun Price. Jeff Martin. Deb Price, Jenny Shick, Joni Reese. Jon Bcalty. Mcil Tcrwilligcr. Troy Mcst. Back Row: lkc Summerhill, David Blank. Tom Jonct e Curl Wolf Studiui Scott Kiing, John Huuck, Rick Conrad, George DcMcrs. John Hartman, Karl Hci'fner, Lenny Young. Gary Fink. Trcas. Jeff Culvert. FREA TIVI'I'Y AND INGENUITY zu'd Stcvc Bullict and Mark Cullihun in prupuring the Homecoming 171ml. Openness Is A Key At DU Daikiu Upothckc translated from Greek means ttA .lust li'oundution. Though these words were foreign to most University stu- dents. they hold :1 special significance to the brothers of Delta Upsilon DU was founded on this principle. In 1834, Anson l,. Hobart founded the national chapter 01' Delta Upsi- lon. Opposing the idea of secrecy within the brotherhoods at earlier fraternities, Hobart structured DU on the idea of unti-sccrccy. DU wus cstublishcd at Penn State in 191 I. The openness of the brotherhood could be seen during the initiation ceremony. Influen- tial PSU department heads and parents wcrc invited to the house on :1 Sunday 21ftcrn00n to witness the new plcdgc clussi induction into the brotherhood. President llcnry Curl said the brotherhood had many aspirations for thc house tth want Tum Joncs F' lnt Row: Ann Lukusuvngc, Mcgnn Mutunis. Vnsudhn l tzhlrcddy. chbic Prockup, 'I'crry Misciu, Sharon Hench, lillcn Kennedy, Annc Dusinbcrrc. Juan Muric BL'rgin. Second Row: .lclT llunlon. Mark I'culhcrs. VJ. .Iicdcscu, .lumic Shullcnbcrgcr. Henry t'ztrl, Timothy Hick, .lcl'frcy Shuruck. Stephen Bullict. Third Row: Tc- rcsu LUIY. Brian Ilcndrickx Durrcn Slcrn. I'irunk Mclt Iucc, Andy Strutku. Phil Gulcwitl, l5runcis Dcrck, Wil- thc house to kccp building and strengthening, whilc becoming more involvcd in campus zic- tivitics. stressing leadership and qualities that make for :1 chl-roundcd mam? As :1 wholc, thcy dcvclopcd in thcir in- volvement. They did Homecoming with Phi Chi Thctn portraying ttLil'c On The Wall. The brotherhood organized :1 philanthropy which benefited the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Centre County. They also held a Christmas Party and :1 day of fun at the house for the kids in the program. They hoped to expand this event to cover four holidays: Christmas, Halloween, liastcr,:1nd oncothcr. tiThc brothers chose this philanthropy so that they could give part of themselves to these children and actually sec the results. rather than just monetary gifts resulting with pub- licity. Thc brothcrs at Delta Upsilon possess leadership that the children need and thmugh the time spent with the children. the brothcrs hope to givc that quality to thc children, Curl said. The brothers also participated in the Phi Tau Iron Man, Dcc Gcc Anchor Splash, Phi Psi 500. and the 119C Dance Maruthun with their little sisters. in addition, they had :1 Christmas and spring formult Summingitull up,C:1rls;1id,ttDcltu Upsi- lon exemplifies the best qualities of brother- hood 11nd respect for other persons for what they urcf' Article bywv-Chcri Grocc Layout by Put Hogg n I I U ELTAUPSILON I Curl Wolf Studios hum Formula. Rccxhtlt'zl Milru, Pain Ilunkq Back Row: Mark Mctiunncll. Judd Mumford. Vik Kushyi'x John forrcll. Randy Hnwcrs, Mark tltllihnn. .Imcph Buucr. Robert Pirru, tihuck Puppcr. Dcllu U psilon I45 I46 FKAPPA DELTA RHo Front Row: Jeanne Brciseh, Currie Harmon. Kristy Bur- gess. Second Row: John Ciullo. Peter Hank Haasz- tad. Sam Stiller. Put Lynch, Dirk Storm. Midji Barnes- tormcr. Peabo Bryson. Alan Cobb. Billy Lennon, Mel KDReDiversified Brotherhood Involved In Many Activities You wonlt find a stereotypical brother- hood here, president Steve Grier said of his fellow Kappa Delta Rho brothers. llEveryone here does their own thing. KDR is made up of many personalities, from varsity athletes to straight-A scholars. The brothers and little sisters of the 65 year old social fraternity enjoyed participat- ing in events involving the whole fraternity. Their social calendar was especially busy. KDR participated in both Greek and campus activities. The brothers made music with Chi Omega in the Greek Sing. and celebrated Homecoming with Pi Phi. uAnother program we're proud to be in- volved in is Second Mile, which benefits fa- therlcss children. When we spend time with the kids, knowing how much they appreciate us makes it all worthwhile, brother Kevin Quinn said. The KDR little sisters also kept themselves busy. uI think we have one of the best little sister programs at Penn Statefl said Grier. uWe make a real effort to make them a big part of thc fraternityfl The 35 little sisters took advantage of this by holding a slumber party and a tree-decorating party at Christ- mas time. The Alumni also continued to remain an integral part of KDR, and enjoyed a tailgate and formal dinner during Homecoming Kappa Delta Rho Brookst Third Row: Bob Hutton. Bill Fisher. Mike Pin- dell, Michael Eckert. Clark Swinney. Bob Kramer, Jr,, Joe Wart. Mutt Grupcn, Steve Szynul, Chud Slacks. Adam Blomberg. Back Row: Kevin Quinn. Wayne PA YING TRIBUTE TO THE PSU FREAMERY. Ihc K DR 's and Pi Phi's clown lhcir way down College Ave, weekend. The older brothers kept in touch with their younger brothers by attending many football games throughout the fall and re-living their college days. With warmer weather came the annual Rose formal, a weekend-long affair named for the official KDR flower. A tropical theme was carried out to the hilt. lllt took us weeks to set up, but when we were finished, the house looked like a Hawaiian islandfl Grier said. Don Caron said of the warm, comfortable atmosphere of the house, llYou know youlre part of a family here?' Adam Blomberg agreed, adding that, Kappa Delta Rho is a place where you can meet lifelong brothers. It's a great opportunity to be able to live with 40 best friends? Article by-Amy Brandt Layout byeLeslce Petronis gl E Chip Breisch. John Kab. Chris Quinn. Scott Smith. Vince Denithornc. Charlie White. Rob Putrylak. Chris Power. Carl Wolf Studio! Joel Grubcr Tom Jones Kappa Sigs Help Fight Diabetes Kappa Sigma. the fifth fraternity to be established at Penn State, has been an active part of the Greek community for 93 years. This year, they continued the tradition by Participating in Greek Sing, Spring Week, in Which they captured third place. and lM's. The brothers also got wet in the Dec Gee Anchor Splash. surfacing third this year. This Was the fifth year Kappa Sig placed in the top ree. The Kappa Sigis may have been active but they still took time for their alumni. Home- COming brought back Willard Rockwell, rOUnder of Rockwell International, to his for- mer home. Everyone enjoyed the chance to meet the older brothers and renew previous fTiendships, said president Joe Colarusso of the busy weekend. Alumni activities included parties in addition to the Homecoming tail- gate and banquet. TTWithout our strong alum- ni relations. support for house improvements would be hard to come by. This year, they donated $30,000 to renovate our party roomf Colarusso said. In addition to their strong alumni relations, the Kappa SigTs had a successful philanthro- py. Greeks and independents showed their expert marksmanship in the fourth annual Kappa Sigma Darts for Diabetes Tourna- ment. The idea for the philanthropy was started in honor of a diabetic brother. ex- plained brother Allan Strane. Over $2,000 was raised through canning, rame ticket sales, and entry fees. Social chairman Frank Mongiovi attributed the success of the event to the fact that everyone who participated had a great time trying to win the tourna- ment, while they raised money to help diabet- ics win the battle over their disease. Other members of the community benefit- ed from the Kappa Sigma blood drive for Red Cross. The brotherhood recruited area people to give blood on Halloween. Hitting the books was also important to the brothers of Kappa Sig. They ranked high ac- ademically at Penn State, and set their eyes on another silver cup, 3 scholastic award from their national fraternity. Kappa Sigma kicked off the end of the school year with their annual Luau. Everyone passed the time playing volleyball and remi- niscing about old times while a pig roasted. uThe Luau is the biggest party of the year. The waterfall, grass huts, and other tropical scenery made everyone forget they were in State College. Mongiovi said. Article byeAmy Brandt Layout by-Leslee Petronis THE MIGHTY KNIGHTS of Kappa Sig protect their chariot with water pistols. Front Row: Karen Wisdom, Karole McDonnell. Patti Ritchey, Julie Smeul. Lisa Bilo, Amy Maurer, Carla Batcheler. Kristi Schurr. Second Row: Michele Johnson, Karen Kraynak. Lorcn Edclman. Carol Gural, Kathryn Glahn. Third Row: Firpo lmburgia. Murph Murphy, Bob Roxbrough, Slymbob Shulman. Richard Schmidt. Mahaff Weaver, Ming DeNapoli. Frank Mongiovi, Treas. Tom Motel, George Burns. Jamie Mcrinar. Citrus Green. Joseph Polli. John Grubmuller. Rich Barron. Joe Picozzi. Steve Fruucnheim. Back Row: Pres. Joseph Co- larusso. William Cusack. Tim Parkinson, Rockin Rob Olin. Rick Rowland. Rob Bowsher, Matt Roddy. Dennis Romano, David Highschool Albrecht. Michael Carrell. Allan Strane. Captain Steubing. Bill Nugent, V. Pres. Tom Schaffner. Carl Wolf Studios KAPPA SIGMA I Kappa Sigma I47 J M8 Front Row: Kerry Preece. Lynnc Rowland, Ann Bower. Kathy Woods. Liz Hedrich. Bcthann Pierce. Lisa Rinszala. Second Row: James Hugo, Carl Zc- browski. Scott Kitlinski. Mrs. Diane Doty. Scott A. Alderfer. Jeff Hare. Eric Hanscll. Third Row: Paul Petriello. John Martorello, Mike Zicnter, Art tBubbai Cole. Chip Wile. Jim Vachon. Dean Maurer, George C. Gabel. Steve Opeka, Jim Paradi- so. Christos D. Bcnincasa, Stephen Golden. Chris Mellow. Mark Woody Woodward. Dave Suylor, Matt Sibley, Todd Gregory, Troy W. Higgs. John Dalton, ijay. Back Row: Jonathan Kulth. Carmen Caputo. MichucI Stackhousc. Linc Stuyvesant. Rob Weaver. Kenneth Tcrmino-Dude. Beanie Mielcusny. Cliff Pine. WEDDING BELLS ring for the Lambda Chi Al- pha's during Spring Week. AMBDA CHI ALPHA I.- TiXAH .AXA 1, . mg g Axgim; I 1;, i 1 I .x M . 3 Nil Q i Steve Krepps t 4; Tom Jones Associate Membership Unique To Lambda Chi Founded on November 2. 1912, Lambda Chi Alpha was the third largest international fraternity with 225 chapters. Penn Stateis chapter was the oldest continually active chapter and was already gearing up for their 75th anniversary in uWe stand by the motto on our Coat of Arms iVir Quisque Viri or Every Man a Mani We ask no man to do something a real man could not or should not do and we stand by this, our basic but most important ideal of associate membership, said president-elect Chris Mellon. Lambda Chi was one of the first fraternities to adopt the associate mem- ber program. This program, in which asso- ciates are treated as equals. helped eliminate the two-faced images often found with pledg- ing. There was no hazing, everyone had a vote, and everyone shared in the work. uWe are proud of our associate member pro- gram? continued Mellon, uand the ideals for Lambda Chi Alpha which it stands. Homecoming saw Lambda Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entered with the theme, 'Penn State-Youill find it here ifyou can find a place to park! They won first place. in the Hoat division and second place overall. Spring Week was also entered with the theme 'A Wedding Day? The brothers, too, partici- pated in the Dance Marathon, Phi Psi 500, Phi Sig Superstars and numerous other phi- lanthropies. uThrough participation in other philanthropies we are continuing our effort to make Intra-Greek relations stronger? said vice presidenbeiect Jim Vachon. Active 1. M. participation saw the team reach the basket- ball semifinals and brother John iBreezei Kuhl capture the badminton and handballt championships. Lambda Chi's also liked to have fun with Alpha Kappa Lambda and Pi Lambda Phi as well with their little sisters. They sponsored a Little Sister hayride. Hotel parties had the Hotel Lambda' open in both the fall and spring and as usual spring wound out with 3 Beef Roast. This annual event was sponsored by advisor Duane Doty at his cabin. There was plenty to drink and lots to eat including a roasted side of beef. The weekend wound up with another grueling keg toss. President Scott Kitlinski reported, The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha are attemptt ing to not be merely a part of the University, but State College as a whole. Aspirations like this saw Lambda Chi once again host Borough Officials Day. This was a chance for University, borough, and fraternity leaders to meet on a more informal basis to exchange thoughts and ideas. Article byeGeorge Gabel Layout byeJenny Fisher Penn State Vs Pitt: Out For Blood Brothers at Phi Delt are proud to be Phiisf' brother Dave Snyder stated. The 43 members of Phi Delta Theta demonstrated their pride throughout the past year by keep- lng an active social schedule which encour- aged them to work together and strengthened their brotherhood. ' In the fall, they participated in Homecom- mg and received a third place award for their float in the parade. In addition to making a rIOat, banner, madhattcr, and a window. Phi Delt held an alumni dinner after the football game. Besides Homecoming, in November the Phi Delts sponsored their third annual Pitt- Penn State blood drive which benefited the American Red Cross. This year they worked with Phi Mu, Alpha Phi Omega. N.H.R.A., W.H.R.A., and E.H.R.A. Not only did the brothers participate in social and athletic events, but they celebrated the annual Bowery Ball as well. This original- ly started as a spring formal and has since evolved into a weekend festival. Among their involvement, the Phi Deltsi main goal this year was to receive a Gold Star from their national headquarters for a well- roundcd, active house. Last year, they re- ceived a silver star and this year they strove for the gold. President Todd Grey concluded by adding that the members of Phi Delt were able to participate in many activities because, uthe brotherhood consisted of hard working, dedi- cated. and a varied range of individuals. Article byeCheri Grace Layout by-Leslec Pctronis P wD ELTA T HETA l Tom Jones WA RI WEA 'I'IIER WEEKENDS tubovd arc the per- fccl setting for Phi Dcll porch parties. Front Row: Chris Reichcnbach. Charlie Fink. Gary Ciumpoli. Thomas Sambolt, Andrew Carmichael. Allen Vay. Second Row: Trcas. Chris Fuhrman, Kris Zwyccwicz. V. Prcs. Jeff Kcslur. Pres. Todd Gray. Jeff Bitner. David Snyder. Third Row: Chris Plechy, Ray- mond Churchill. Todd Mursteller, Kurt Wyckol'f, George Harvey. Waldo Vladimir. Dave Blotdur. Mut- thcw O'Hurc, Mark Butler. Paul Faulkner. Fourth Row: Chris Halmi. John Mannino. Ron Forrest, Robert Drake. Back Row: Bill Batchclor, Rich Pirrotta. Paul Baravsky, Kevin McGowan. Michael Ciafone. Scott Bussard. Greg Hay, Mark Novkovic. Roger Pound, Jef- frcy Ostrowsky. Carl Wolf Studios Phi Delta Theta I49 I PHI GAMMA DELTA Friendships Beyond Friendships iiThe brothers at Phi Gamma Delta build friendships beyond friendships, resident brother John Crowers stated. Through the past year, the brothers ut Fiji built a stronger brotherhood by participating in many activi- ties together. This year Fiji sponsored the Pitt-Penn State Charity Run. This event involved Fiji brothers from both chapters, running a foot- ball half the distance between State College and Pittsburgh. The money raised was donat- ed to the Special Olympics. Fiji also fared well in other philanthropies. The brothers raised almost $7,000 last year as they placed fourth in the Dance Marathon which benefited cancer research. In addition to their participation in philan- thropies. the FijiTs held socials with different sororities and did some partying among themselves. The brothers organized an annu- al pig dinner for their alums. This tradition is carried out at every chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Another activity which the whole fra- ternity participated in was a four day festival called Fiji Island. This weekend extravagan- za was based on a tropical theme stemming from Fiji Island in the South Pacific. FEET UP AND CHAIRS BACK, Ihcsc Fiji brothers engage in a little casual con versation while mking .1 well- descrvcd study break. Front Row: Dave Frcmbzi, Mutt Bell, Chris Landis, Pete Stulynick, Jude Scarpcllo, Greg Singarle. Pres. Glenn Boisbrun, John Yugel, Bob Guiney, Brian Cornog. Brynn O'Leary. Second Row: Bob Kuunert, John McCuuley. Al Kukouls, Eric Schnur, Mike Sweitzcr. Harvey Sha- piro, Jim Duncan. Mike Herron, Shaun lissig. Scott Carpenter, Butch Reynolds. Back Row: Duncan Morris, Matt Sowush, Willie Dreyfuss. Jim Schmidt. Tim McCaulcy. Ed Meyer. John Hoke. Rich Chamberlain. Jeff Stenioto. John Loiu. E.J. Curran. Randy Gcist. ,o -v tb-vv-ov- i .1 L;- 150 Phi Gamma Delta Fiji was also active in athletics. Last year they placed sixth overall in intramural com- petition. Although the brothers participated in most of the events, their strongest teams were basketball, wrestling, racquetball and handball. FijiTs goals this year included improve- ments in three main areas. One was to raise at least $15,000 for the Charity Run. Secondly, they wanted to raise more money for the Dance Marathon. Thirdly, the Fijiis wanted to improve seholastically by boosting their academics and by assigning pledges to big brothers in the same major so they could obtain help in their classes. Article byeCheri Groce Layout by-Shawn Terry Tom Jones Claudia Davis 1111 Carl Wolf Sludim Front Row: Patrick Jenkins. Bob Silverman. Steve Ma- tyas. Pres. Harry lratlinger. Tom Burkholder, Steve Floundcrski. Murk Banaviteh, Bart Rufft Second Row: Dana Daugherty. Steve Malosky, Rob Rose. Bob Bon- canon. Brian Fell. Brad Upperman, Jim Walter. Jay Van Horn. Bob Traub. Chris Giuntoli. Brian Lavorini. Lyle Cunningham. Back Row: Jeff Brown. Chip Trostle. Carl Wolf Studios Todd Porter, Mark Previli. ltric Rattan, Jeff Montgom- ery. leverette Lelecer, Guniby llillard, Todd Dagen. THESE I'RAZ l' FHA RxK'TERS tlt-l'tl pmrc that you can have a good time and benefit Ulhcrs at IhL' same time through participalitm in Iht- Plu' Psi 500, Tom Jones Sue Martin PHI KAPPA Psn Phi Psi Discovers Their Key To Success Like the successful Phi Psi 500, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity has continued to be a thriving tradition at Penn State. Since it was formed at Penn State on October 11, 1912, the fra- ternity has strived to unite the community. The Phi Psi's have been active members in such programs as Centre Countyls Big Broth- . er program. They have supported local chari- ties each year through the Phi Psi 500, and they have addressed community affairs through the lnterfraternity Council. Phi Psi president Harry Fatzinger commented, ltThe reason why we have been so successful as a fraternity is because of the fact that we feel an obligation to return to the community some of what it has given to the students? Homecoming was also a success for the fraternity as they discovered their Key To Success with members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. After three weeks of coordi- nating and building the parade float, mems bers of both Phi Psi and Theta could be seen proudly displaying their entry on College Av- enue. The fraternity also participated in Pan- hel's Greek Sing with Alpha Chi Omega and closed out the spring with its own philanthro- py. the Phi Psi 500. uWe take pride in the fact that the race raises at least $20,000 for local charities. and l think that the Phi Psi 500 will remain an institution, commented race chairman Erie Graves. Divisions in this years event includ- ed Greeks, Independents, and Anything Goes in which participants dressed in costumes of their choice and competed for prizes based on their originality. While the event itself was successful in helping local charities, the members of Phi Kappa Psi worked with the University offi- cials to help control the spectators by placing monitors in the downtown area. Athletically, Phi Psi ranked consistently in the top ten in intramurals and took a second place trophy in the Sigma Phi lipsilon soft- ball tournament. The house also stressed strong academic achievement and, as a re- sult, was one Of the houses with the highest academic averages. One of the reasons I chose to pledge Phi Psi is because they stressed the idea of being the best at academ- ics as well as accomplishing goals to help the Penn State communityfl said pledge Dave Rowlcy. Article by Fabian Milburn Layout by-r- Shawn Terry Phi Kappa Psi ISI Skullympics Recognizes Little Sistersi Contributions Driving down Beaver Avenue. one sees a variety of sights. Among them is Phi Kappa Sigma. Established in 1890, the Psi chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma, better known as Skull House. has become one of the most familiar fraternities to Penn State students. In the spring, Skull House held a tradition- al dated toga party. The event included a hayride Friday night and a ttformal toga party Saturday night. They also held a pledge formal in February. Besides carrying on internal traditions, Skull also hosted the Little Sister Skullym- pics. ttFratcrnities and sororities usually team up and get a lot of recognition whereas little sisters donit and this is our way of giving them the recognition they desire while also helping out a worthwhile charity, Skull pres- ident Bill Turner said. The event raised $3000 which was donated to the Sunshine Foundation, an organization that grants ter- minally ill children their last wishes. For a good time, Skull also participated in other groupsi philanthropies. These fund- raisers included the Phi Psi 500, IFC Dance Marathon and the Regatta. The Skullis social life was comprised of Spring Week with the Chi-Ois, where they placed third in the chari- ot race, and Homecoming with Delta Delta Delta when they were wPenn State Forevel 0 Article by:Carolyn Inhoffer Layout byeLcslcc Pctronis Joel Grubcr :7. , .... P hi I l I l Tum Jones FELEBRA TING LOYA 1. FAN SUPPORT, Hop Ich the Skulls mid Tri-Dclls pnmdc dawn College Avenue during Homecoming. 152 Phi Kappa Sigma Front Row: Tom Scidenbcrgcr. Bcn Frunco. Erick Chiz- mar. Rick McMunus, Corky. Steve McClain. Scott Golden. Brett chgcr. Francis Hon. Second Row: Stcvc Mcsincre. Corr. Sec. Sebastian Hoy. Trcas. Lee 5. Ca- plan. Greg Pilcwicz. Pres. Bill Turner. V. Presr Rich McCartney, Thomas S Bird, Grey Sicbcr. Steven E. Sumner. Third Row: Todd Rutter, Chris DcPcppo, .loc Palastro. Randy Rose. Michael Fcrrcro, Dan Howard. Carl Wolf Studios Dan Dygcrl. Slcvc Dorko. David Norris. Kevin Hurkins. Bill Rosenhoovcr. Wayne Chiuruzzi. Scott Hymcn. John Cleek. Jr. Back Row: Paul Latclla. Christopher Gen- oucsc. William Bristol. Stcvc Kulalian. Kevin Konopko. Brian Anderson, Christopher Wandling, Chris Piliane. Lou Mallow. Leonard Dore. Robert Swiatek, Brent Bca- bout. Brian Winsor. Todd Scslcr, Bruce Rcinfcld. t '1' :K Winth . aw l. Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: Mark Sergeant. Steve Kaminski. Treats. Mark Zciden. V. Pres. Tom Heilman. Presl Lawrence Wilson. Len LaVolsi, Ron Dingher. Chris Darrohn. Stu- art Malnmul. Second Row: Kurt Dodds, Bill Hosler. Rob Stackhousc. Chris Badali. Jim Ward. Franz Foltz, Jeff Morris. Ted Huntley, John Baker, Joe Cipri. Nelson Fairchild, Craig Culinune. Back Row: Al Cubler. Alan Brown, Chuck Hamm. Bill Vernon. Joe Barman, Greg Coatcs, Jeff Weaver. Timothy Clougherty. Rich Mapp, Anthony Laudadio, Anthony Chumely, Sean Sproul. HERA LDING THE APPROAC H of their team's chari- ot. these Phi Tau little sisters lead the procession down Fairmounl A vcnucl Tom Jones i311! KAPPA TAul it Claudia Davis Phi Tau Hosts Successful Rush .Phi Kappa Tau was involved in every- th' 8 from academics to philanthropies? Phi , au president Lawrence Wilson said. Rely- mg 0n the enthusiasm of every brother, the year was more than just busy. It was PTOductive. Greek events were a major area of partici- patlen for Phi Tau. Brothers danced in tand surYchdl the lFC Dance Marathon, compet- ed In the Phi Sig Superstars, the Dee Gee Anchor Splash, and captured second place in the Delta Tau Delta Bedroll. Qn September 8, Phi Tau sponsored its malqr event of the year: The Iron Man Com- Petltion. All of the hard work invested in the philanthropy by the brothers and little sisters rInally paid offand over $3,480 was raised for e local Association for Retarded Citizens. Funds were raised through entry fees, a raffle sale, and canning. In its third year, the Iron Man had more participants than ever before. Competitors proved their strength by swim- ming a half mile. biking 11 miles and running 4.5 miles. Homecoming and interfraternity competi- tion brought yet more honor to Phi Tau. At Homecoming, founding president of 1922, Bill Hintz returned to the house while throughout the year the brothers joined to- gether in mind and body to place third in intramural soccer and to rank in the top ten academically. Rush, as usual for Phi Tau, was a big suc- cess with more than their quota of brothers and little sister pledges. Rush chairman Greg Coates said that the pledges were attracted to Phi Tau ubecause of the personal nature of the people in the house. The brothers made a special effort to take the time to stop and talk with each individual rusheef he said. Deciding it was time to improve their 55- year-old house, the Phi Tauls also worked on an extensive renovation program. Landscap- ing and general furnishings were changed to make the house an even nicer place to live. Phi Kappa Tau, Wilson explained, llwas very active in all aspects of the Greek system this year. From academics to philanthropies, Phi Tau brothers have made themselves ac- tive members of the community as well as the fraternity. Article byeAmy Brandt Layout byeLeslee Petronis Phi Kappa Tau 153 154 Successful Phi Who Breakway Benefits March Of Dimes itFifty individuals working well as a team, was how one member described the Phi Kap- pa Theta fraternity. The Phi Whois ability to work well together was displayed this fall during the Phi Who Breakway, a competitive bike race benefiting the March of Dimes. This year, with the help of Alpha Sigma Ai- pha sorority, they raised over $4,000. ttWe enjoy having a good time, said Dave Clarke. uAnd when its for a good cause its even better. The Phi Who's held their annual Beach Party, which Brian Kelly said was the tibest part of spring. It started with iiAugie Dayii and ran into tiGreen Beerii weekend. This tradition has been going on for the past 42 years and has been drawing their alumni back to Penn State ever since. The Phi Who's were also involved with Homecoming, the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, and Greek Week. iiWe enjoy a full social calendar and like to have a lot of fun. We know when to study, though. The general atmosphere is laid back but high spirited. W6 get a lot of help from Melvin Smith. Hets not our designated advisor, but hes always there when we need advice, Clarke explained. The thirty little sisters contributed to the diversified atmosphere of the entire house. Article bkarenda Reese Layout b m-Jcnny Fisher -r - I FHI KAPPA IHETA Tom Jones Front Row: Pete Weyandt, John Burd, Exec. V. Pres. Joe Grabowski, Mark Moore, Brian Kelly. Second Row: Dave Rein. John Dcwosky, Jeff Feldman. Mike Russo, Mark Visco. Admin. V. Pres. Jim Tull, Dave Aufiero, Brian Benjamin. Third Row: Mark Epler. Mike Kohler. Tom Gill. Pres. Rick Gradonc. Joe Lipovich. Greg Hill. Fourth Row: Matt Thompson, Jon Love. John Fratti, Mark Mintzer, Matt Hodulik. Bruce Shewalter. Back Row: Tres. Dave Clarke, Scott Cartmcll. Tim Dccgan, Sec. John Felag. James Swanner. John Burke, Joe Sa- ganowich, Bob Protheroe, Bill Guderian. PROUDLY PROCLAIMING THEIR AUGIE DAY TRADITION, the brothers and alums ol'Phi Who could be seen modeling the auspicious tee shirts Phi Kappa Theta Budgie t i i, i N Hwy is. i AW .. yd X33. n. Carl Wolf Sludias Claudia Davis a Carl Wolf Studios M i . .. tawmumw m Tom Jones Front Row: Janice Feinberg. Julie Tenney. Jill Gent- zel, Jill Stier. Annette Mola. Susan Frederick, Susan Painter. Second Row: Jeanne Hessinger. Kathleen Garrity. Lori Piper, Pam Brazil, Christine Metzger, Susan McGroarty. Christy E. Lloyd. Carey Horky, Colleen Walker. Third Row: David Lieberman. Michael A. lugnemmu. Patrick Landy. V. Pres. of Membership Mark Toci. Pres. Dan Callahan. V. Pres. of Finance John Ulmer. Bill Fritsch, Greg Lui. Joe Hougelmun. Don James. Fourth Row: W. David Crow. David J. Wilds, Steven D. Tripodi, Wayne Rupert, Keith T. Hill. Nicholas C. Fisher, Richard S. F. Gordon, Robert Lucchesi. Ronald L. Yeany. Jr. Allen W. Davis, Scott Orloff. Back Row: Michael R. Ross. David J. Cerniglia. Vincent Dricbelbies. Steven M. Mitchroney. John P. Sobczak. Joseph D. Alvare, Edward Ryan, Karl Hi Sprow, Jr.. Timothy J. Colli- gan, Sr. MUD HOUSE BROTHERS CELEBRA TE lhll wc- Iowl with a frolic in the leaves u Jill Turk Celebrity Kidhapping Benefits Area Food Bank iiThe brothers at Mud House are individ- uals, theylre not a bunch of clones, fall Pledge Dan McIntosh said. The group of individuals at Phi Mu Delta made the house one of a kind and that uniqueness was reflected in their philanthro- py. In March, they sponsored a Celebrity Kldnapping. The brothers llkidnappedll local Celebrities and held them for ransom. The ra 80m fee was canned foods which were thtin donated to the State College Area Food ank. They received almost three and a half tolls 0f food, which was estimated to be worth $6,000. iiWhile so much of the world is recognizing the hungry in Africa, we want to help out the PCOple living here. We wanted to support our OW . communityf last years philanthropy Chairman Nick Fisher said. The brothers at Phi Mu Delta were also involved in a variety of other activities this year. Mud House was very active with Homecoming in October. They built a float and made a banner, placed first in the crazy band competition, and took second with their lawn display. The little sisters program at Mud House was also very important because the little sisters participated in Homecoming and all other Phi Mu Delta events. liWe not only have 30 little sisters, we have 30 active little sisters, president Dan Callahan said. As long as they stay active, we donlt need to go anywhere else for help? Last fall, Mud House was the intramural softball champ. Callahan said. the may be a small house compared to the other fraterni- ties but we have good athletes? He added that Mud House consistently ranks in the top ten in intramural competition. Mud House not only fared well in athletics but in academics as well. The brothers were ranked among the top 20. llEveryone is en- couraged to do their best because that is why they are here, Callahan explained. The 36 brothers were also encouraged to do their best for the house. Both individual and group pride motivated the brothers to improve the house appearance both inside and out. Several renovations, general upkeep and a lot of hard work and determination helped Mud House to shine like new. uA continuing goal at Mud House is to make it the best that we can, Callahan said. Article by-Cherie Groce Layout by-Jenny Fisher Phi Mu Delta 155 l 0 Flam SGMA KAPPA Are Always On The Move Phi Slgs uPhi Sig is a fraternity on the move. his great to be a part of moving the fraternity towards the future. secretary Rob Merchant stated. Phi Sigma Kappa moved into a busy fall and continued through the spring by remain- ing active in a variety of activities. uStaying active pulled the brothers together to achieve many of our goals this year. president John Caspero said. In October, Homecoming kept the frater- nity busy. Phi Sig placed first overall with the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. They received a second place award for the float competition and received recognition in the other categories. Not only did the brothers keep active so- cially, they also participated in intramurals in which they placed third in the softball competition. The Phi Sigis continued their activities with 3 Grave Diggersl Ball. This festivity was a costume party and has been a tradition at Phi Sig for almost 20 years. The brothers boosted the festive spirit by decorating the house like a cave. The brotherhood was also interested in ac- ademics. In addition to mandatory study hours for pledges, the brothers received extra incentive to excel academically. Both their l56 i .9- ! thk . 14s ems BOASTING MANY TROPIIIES the Phi Sigs proud of their Ilmnccmning nccomplishmcnts. Ill'C Front Row: Matthew Lerner. Chris Zeigler. Scott Exley, Gary Peilfcr. Robert Merchant, Jeff McGraw, Mike Elias. Second Row: Walter Muslin. John Duda. Kylc Stencovagc. Robert Glass. Robcrt Kochlcr. Pez, Michael. Richards, Richard Oukcs. Third Row: Luke Spaseff, Chris Douglass. Frank Pccaitis, Mike Willi- scrolt. William Stancll, Ho Kim, Tyler Mchrlopf. Jon Hillis. Matthew Rose, Rccd Harper. Joseph Schoppcrt. David Spaur, Kurt Nutter. Brian Trapuni. Back Row: Jay Dcligaugh. Oren Clough. Tom Green. William Plank. Alan Ealy. Jeffrey Curry. Thomas Gresham. Jocl YolTec. Eric Lynch. Kcnn Devlin. Mark Caldwell. Glenn Chcrrillo. Phi Sigma Kappa national and alumni association ofl'crcd scholarships to members who improved their overall academic standing. In addition to the Penn State chapter mov- ing towards the future, nationally, Phi Sig merged with Phi Sigma Epsilon to increase the numbers of active chapters 10 MS. The addition of 30 new chapters not only allowed for an increase in numbers but also an in- crease in national strength and pride. uDamn proud to be 3 Phi Sig buttons became popu- lar fashion accessories. Article byeCheri Grace Layout byn-Brenda Reese Tum Jones 'w'l l i V l l Curl Wolf Studios X Pika Combines Talent And Tradition Again this year, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha helped case that yearly calendar selec- l19n for many male students at Penn State with the Girls of Penn State Calendar. The rOthers were involved in all aspects of pro- dUCtion from selection of the girls to layout designs. First printed in 1983, the calendar hfls raised over $1,000 for the Big Brothersl Big Sisters of Centre County. ot only were the brothers interested in their own traditions, but Pika also put much ?lfort into Penn State traditions. Homecom- 18 Was one such tradition. This year, Pika, With Alpha Omicron Pi, tied for third place 1 the float competition. The brothers also S?OHSored a Homecoming tailgate and alum- nl dinner. .111 addition to returning for Homecoming. Pika alums maintained strong ties through- Olfl the year by returning for weekend visits. V'CC president Greg Masters said, They feel COmfortable coming backf' Athletically, the brotherhood was the in- tramural overall champions during the last two years. Although the brothers participat- ed in most of the events, they exccled in squash, swimming, golf, and singles tennis. The year was a year for awards in other areas as well. Pika for the second year re- ceived the Smythe award. This award was granted from their national, and it represent- ed the overall excellence of the chapter. Pika brothers hoped to continue receiving the award in many future years. Academically, the Pikals felt they were at an advantage, because as social chairman Nick DeCcsare said, llEveryone is willing to help everyone? He explained that the broth- ers were able to obtain help from friends of the brothers who were outside the house. Masters stressed that uPika is just like home. Not only because everybody knows everybody. but also because there is trust,re- spect, pride, and enthusiasm among the brothers? Pikals participated in Greek activities as well. The Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, the Panhel Greek Sing, Phi Psi 500 and the lFC PIKA BROTHERS RELAX Uop lclU while partaking in one of their favorite pastimes. Front Row: Steven F. Muschlitz. Mark Mottillo. Nieho- las B. DeCesare. Shige A. Moroi. Second Row: J. R. Tricase, V. Pres. Frank Mencini. Willie Sherrod. Vinnie Pelic. John Sellinski, Pres. Doug Schmitt, Tres. Jon Bril- liant. Fred Johnson. Dan McBride, Gene Ncstro, Bob Rambo. Third Row: Mark Bevevino, Dave Han. John Ralyea. Gactan Mangano. A. J. Karanikolas. Mike Dun- ham. John Manguno. Eric Kasper, Bruce Robertson. Todd Snegarofl, Dave Scheidt. Ed Hyden. Jon Talottar Back Row: Steve Elder. Jim Zanghi. Tom Rauter, Sec. Greg Masters. Marc Pisano. Tom Wilson. John A. Lipp. John A. Patscy. Hugo J. Miranda, Mark Murphy. Chris Genck. Bob Fell, Dave Drapiewski. Dance Marathon were just a few activities in which they participated. Although the Pika's were busy with philan- thropies, athletics, and academics, they also maintained an active social schedule. In addi- tion to socials and formals, Pika held com- bines and hayrides. Article byeChcri Croce Layout byeBrenda Reese Pi Kappa Alpha l57 Front Row: Richard Wcscott. Kurt Schlimme, Dave Smith. William Powell. Robert DiRenzo. John Lawless. Daniel Ringcnbach. Second Row: Marc Lcinbach, Stcvc Shelly, Philip Carl, Adam Lcrro. Bert Baloga. TJ Mul- len, John Behm. Robert Abraham. Kevin Bender. Mar- tin Vorko. Third Row: Doug Wolfe. Michael Stevenson. William Vruggink. Timothy Urban. Bryant McGuire. Skapper Brown. Blaisc Santianni. Bruce Rudoy, Bret Berger. Fourth Row: Tim Clark Bradley Ross James Castello, Todd Hershey Tom Noll. Keith Bornmann, ...-v .164 I. . 243-; Dave Stadlcr, Mikc Shillinger chfCoopcr Charlie M Carthy, Michael Wclls Chris Campion. BackR ozw W liam Brchm Ronald Wilt Ronald Loscfsky, Scott J3 dora. John Puskar, Edward Hasslepen. Bruce Bar Gerald Heffcrnan. Eric Harvill. Daniel Bennett, Ch! topher Kelly, Darrin Miller. James Spinosu. a U Tom Jones Pi Kapp Is The Place To Be On November 5, 1927, Pi Kappa Phi was established here at Penn State. A very active organization, the Pi Kapp brothers partici- pated in many different activities throughout the year, such as the lntcrfraternity Council, intramural sports, The Daily Collegian, and the Lion Ambassadors. President Bryant McGuire commented, llWe are a strong and diverse chapter. We strive to keep the spirit of brotherhood alive. Pi Kapp is really a good place to befi The force uniting the brotherhood year af- ter year has been their many traditions. A Red Rose Affair Formal is enjoyed on an annual basis where the brothers elect a Red Inle 'KAPPAn I Hl Kappa Phi Rose Queen of Pi Kappa Phi through a ballot vote. Each winner then progresses to the Na- tional pageant where a national Red Rose Queen is elected. In addition, Pi Kapp also participated in many civic activities. They started the Dick Baker Scholarship Fund in honor ofa recent- ly deceased alumnus. Donations were solicit- ed from alumni to fund the scholarship award. Another philanthropy to which they lent their support was P.U.S.H. tPlay Units for Severely Handicappedl, the Pi Kappa Phi national philanthropy. Last year, the brothers worked hard to raise $2,000 to support the cause. Part of the money accumulated was Scan Birdscll A TRIBUTE TO THE le whom is performed by Pl Kapp Gerry Heffernan during Panhel's Greek Sing. a given to Pi Kappls national which used the funds to construct play units for handicapped children all over the country. A few years ago one such play unit was established at the Laurelton Center. Pi Kappa Phi also participated in the phi- lanthropics of other organizations such as the IFC Dance Marathon in which they placed third. working with Alpha Chi Omega to raise $6,000. They also celebrated Spring Week with the Alpha Phi's and planned a successful Homecoming with Phi Mu sorority. Article by-Sharon Wensel Layout byeJenny Fisher s4 l PILM Miss Penn State Comes To Pi Lam In spring, Pi Lambda Phi held the First An- nual Miss Penn State Pageant. The event was an official franchise of the Miss America Pageant and benefited Easter Seals. Miss Pennsylvania Gina Major served as emcee for the pageant which was held in Schwab Auditorium. Out of all the applicants, only 25 were selected to com- pete. Judging was based on talent, an interview, and swimsuit and evening gown competitions. The judges were officials of the Miss Pennsylva- nia Pageant. thur purpose in sponsoring the SIMILE AND 'I'IARA SIIINING, Gina Redmond is crowned Miss Penn State I986 in Schwab Auditorium. scholarship pageant is twofold. First and foremost, to help a Penn State female realize her dreams. Secondly, to help the disabled children of State College through a donation to Easter Seals, commented Assistant Pag- eant Director, Rick Barron. President Bob Wollistated Pi Lam's goals, uln the future we would like to take a more active leadership role on campus, not only with our philanthropy, the Miss Penn State Pageant, but also with lFC and student gov- ernmcntf' he said. In I894, at Yale, Pi Lambda Phi was founded as the first non-sectarian fraternity. uNot four years but a lifetime was the motto that stressed that fraternity brotherhood out- Iasts the four years spent in college. In I942, the Omega Gamma chapter was founded at Penn State on this same principle. Pi Lam is still partying and tailgating strong while continuing to follow all Univer- sity policiesf stated social chairman Don Ryan. With this in mind, Pi Lam maintained a strong social calendar having had nine com- bines in the Fall semester. Co-hosting a block party with Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Kappa Lambda was a major event in the fall for the Pi Lams. Brother Kurt ilKurtcoll Pa- davanois installation of a new two-top bar helped to make parties a little more enjoy- able. Once a week ugrain get t0gethers al- lowed the brothers and little sisters to get together on a more quiet and informal basis. Pi Lam was active in many Greek events like Phi Sig Superstars and the Dee Gee An- chor Splash. Many brothers participated in the Phi Psi 500 as brothers or members of the security team. A fourth place victory was earned in the Delta Tau Delta Bedrace, while their entry in the Phi Mu Mr. Legs Pageant went on to the finals. The brothers entered Spring Week with their little sisters. They also participated in Homecoming with their little sisters using uPenn State Nittany Linesll as their theme. The brothers were ac- tive in many campus activities such as Blue Band. USG. and lFC. Article by--George Gabcl Layout bvacnny Fisher Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: Ted Kraycik. Don Tyan. Pres. Robert Wolf. Joe Mellon, Lewis Wexlwc. Second Row: Vi Pres. Jeff Guistwhitc, Mark Evans. Paul McGuire. David Hoover, Sec. Bob Hoover. Hunter Martin, Dave Penrower. Third Row: Frank Obcrholtzer. Santo. DiBella, Scott Binder. Treas. Scott Davis. Scott Foley. John Nelson. Back Row: John Lamont. John Arnold. Raymond Lattanzio. Sam Wylie. David Levin. Pi Lambda Phi 159 Front Row: Jeff Lyon. Kerry SmnH. Second Row: Kent Schmitl, Matt Lorei. Gary Hess. Joe Krum. Third Row: David Firestone. Matt Delaney. Kevin Schuntl. Tom Ryglinski. Paul Becker. Geoff Blult. John Scmmcr. Back Row: Walter Dcwcer. Kevin Fischer. Thom Finn. Mark Tussoni. Bob Murphy. Mike Siriainni. DISPLA YING GREA T TEA M SPIRIT, the SA If and Tri Del! team prepare for the chariot races during Spring Wee . Carl wmr Stud 4-4 I60 SAE Celebrates 60 Years At Penn State Sigma Alpha Epsilon prepared to celebrate its 601h anniversary at Penn State and broth- ers made plans for the occasion. According to president Gary Hess, uThe commemoration would remind ourselves of where we are? The brothers of SAE kept busy with many social activities. During their annual roller- skating party. the third floor of the fraternity is converted into a roller rink. A more serious atmosphere prevailed as the brothers donned tuxedos for a black-tie formal, complete with dinner and dancing. In addition to social activities, the brother- hood participated in other group's philan- thropies as well. They entered the Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man Competition and the Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Claudia Davis Gamma Anchor Splash. Plus. they danced in the Marathon and competed in Spring Week. Moreover. the chapter maintained a strong link to its national. It remained the only chapter to receive the best chapter of the year award twice. For their excellence, the broth- erhood received the John Moseley award. According to Andy Barnes, The fraterni- ty maintained a nice plateau that we feel comfortable on, but we hoped to move up on our academic status. As part of an overall effort to stress scholarship. the fraternity planned to give out an academic award dur- ing the year. While the actives were trying to boost their academics, Homecoming brought back the alumni to enjoy a buffet dinner and encoul ter friends. old and new. Hess said, W m guys out of school for 60 years and they1 still involved with the place. his not just fol years of college. It's a life-lolt commitment. Best ofall, SAE made life at the Universit easier for its brothers. iiNo matter how lart Penn State is externally, the fraterni brought home to a large university at brought things down to scale. Barnt concluded. Article by- Vicki Pitask, Layout by-Leslee Petrom Sammy Bounces For Beats And Bucks What made Sigma Alpha Mu different? iiThe size. friendliness, and openness of the brotherhoodfl said Sammy president Rob Miller. Although small at Penn State with 19 fictive members, Sammy is actually part ofan International organization with over 50 Chapters. It was Sammyls size that made it so unique because as brother Curtis Udcll stated, There is a genuine concern for the brother- hood. Also due to their size. every Sammy brother had the distinct opportunity to be involved with all fraternity concerns. Despite the size. there was a variety of activities for the brothers. They sponsored Bounce for Beats a project which benefited the American Heart Association. Last March they raised $2,000 with the help of their co-sponsor, Alpha Phi Omega. The members of both organizations spent a total of 48 hours bouncing on trampolines to raise donations. Sammy placed great emphasis on academ- ics. Because of its conviction, the brothers and pledges had to- be in good academic standing by maintaining a 2.5 grade point average. The fraternity enforced a manda- tory study hour program for the pledgesea program which was also followed by many of the brothers. In addition to philanthropic and academic interests, Sammy members were also active in athletics. They were involved in many in- tramural events such as bowling, basketball, and volleyball. Sammy was also active in the Greek com- munity. They entered the Dec Gee Anchor Splash, Phi Psi 500, Beta Sigma Beta Regat- ta, Phi Mu Mr. Legs Competition, and the Sigma Delta Tau Fraternity Feud where they captured second place with their Famous Family entry. Article byeCherie Grace Layout by-Jcnny Fisher Tracy Kciscr BOUNCING FOR BUCKS. Sammy and Alpha Phi Omega raise revenue for the American Heart Association. Front Row: Brian Flcishman. Curt Udell, David Press- man. lra Gross. Back Row: Rec. Eric Levin, Prior Rob- ert Miller. V. Prior Marc Silverman, Exc. Stuart Cole. George Kent. Carl Wolf Studios Sigma Alpha Mu I61 162 GETTING DOWN TO THE NI'I'TY GRI'ITY takes on :1 new meaning for sorority pledges during the Sigma e 'III' Derby Dnyx cmnpcliu'mm Front Row: Sandy Oris, Liszt Nurdill. Leslie Clevenstine. Jounnu lizlrrellu. Diane lmbriuni. Judi liennell. Duchess. Chris Dcrvues, Kristin Rhnudes. Jill Lucas. Lisa Cole Second Row: Charlie Axsom. Cluir Stuhlcy. 'liresis. Wil. Iium Burns. Pres, Duuglzis Keith, V. Pres. Robert Shu- 5ler. See. Kevin Will. Kirk Hughes, Tom Bole. Third Row: Burt Holil'urd. Jeff Hamilton. Bub Brill. Patrick Mooney, Kurl Kmuse. Bret l'iishcrslup. Eric Kovult Ke- vin Wood. Mark Polinski. Truxtun Guwen. Douglas Tep- per. Glenn Trump. Kell Cannon. Anton Prenneis. Back Row: David Lundberg, Scott licor. Keith Jenkins. liric George. Beagle Schlegel. Murk Miskie. Jim Plutuniu, Fred Hurley. Dave Cupperellu. Jim Sledzik. Keith Hoff- man. Skoolclt Hardy, llunk Lewis. Mookie McCurdle. l5 m i w nyfx-w ! i t ' i I K K . t, i l SIGMA CH1 Sigma Chi Hosts Derby Days uWelre everywhere. We try to assume leadership in the Greek communityel mean we have the chairmen for the three major Greek events: last yearls Spring Week, this yearls Homecoming, and this yearls Dance Marathon, Sigma Chi president Doug Keith said. It wasnlt a wonder the Sig's were every- where this year. With 52 brothers and 13 pledges. there were quite a few of them to become involved. were a socially oriented house, rush chairman Dave Lundberg said, and throughout the year the Sigls supported that statement. They may not have made it to Hollywood, but with the assistance of Phi Mu sorority they produced uThe Ultimate Sequelll during Spring Week. At Homecoming the Sig's bun- dled up with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for their theme, Winter Wonderland, and later in the year, danced for 48 hours during Sigma Chi the IFC Dance Marathon. Amidst all their Greek involvement the brothers also found time for social functions with 10 sororities, a winter formal. and their spring formal affair. Derby Days were the big event of the year. This fall, as before, the brothers participated in their national philanthropy, Sigma Chi Derby Days. The event opened with a 5 mile run and ended a week later with outdoor games and an awards ceremony. The most visible aspect of the philanthropy. though, was the derbies worn by the brothers and subject to snatching by sorority sisters. This year, with the aid of the sororities, the Sig's raised over $11,000 for Ronald McDonald House. Although socially motivated, the brothers were also concerned with their studies. We also have our minds to academics. Lundberg said. The brothers academic commitment was evidenced through 5 members in Golden Tom Jones Key National Honor Society and representa- tives in 7 other national honor societies on campus. As a result of their grade conscious- ness, the Sig's finished in the top third of the Universityis fraternity academic ranking.- Article byeLisa Lylcs Layout by-Shawn Terry FI'Ont Row: Sharon Hoot. Pam Moran. Mary .lci'l'crs, Maureen Scuberg. Amy Srcmcich, Jessica Jones, Robin Cormnn, Kathy .loscht. Second Row: Joel Burns, Lune Kinligh. Tom Brcz. Samuel Hodgson. Pearl Ncshtcruk, James Andrews. Scott Johnson. Paul Warren. Kenny Mccks. Tom Bnrthwick. Third Row: Patrick Rubin, Jo- seph Antes. Jason Phillips, Robert Slates. Robert BujL Johnny Buji. Mike McCluinc. DHVC Richrl, Michael Leith. Curl Drupicvsky. David Miller, Todd Miller. Back Row: Chris Daniels, Hurry Davenport. John Kuhn. Howard Holmes. Pres. Frank Marsh. Treats. James Cur- mody. George Albert. .luincs Wuhler. Thomas Reilly. Timuthy Mugcr. Todd l,indbcrg, John Rudisill. Curl Wolf Studios Tom Jones 5; Joel Grubcr New Philanthropy Hits The Road f Once again, Sigma Nu held its traditional f . Viking Feast which dates back to the lmcs at the Penn State chapter. During the 15:131. the brothers and little sisters dressed ,l C Vlkings, sat at long wooden tables, and dtc without utensils like the Vikings did. Ac- C.0rdlng to president Frank Marsh, this is a me When, you just go crazy? The brothers of Sigma Nu were quite ac- mve 1ft Intramural sports. They were involved I Phllapthropies as well, placing third in the ca ? division of Zeta Tau Alpha Musical aligns, arid participating in the Phi Psi 500 m the Sigma Phi Epsilon softball tourna- chem: Marsh commented, There isn't a . amy thaths going on that we havcnit partic- 'Pated in. S'gma Nu also sponsored its own philan- ti thropy to benefit Cystic Fibrosis. According to house manager Tim Mager, they planned to ucarry a basketball from Harrisburg to the Meadowlands in New Jersey. They hoped to receive help from fellow chapters along the way and to arrive just in time for the begin- ning of the NCAA tournament. Sigma Nu held many theme parties during the year. During the annual Bahama Blow- out. a raffle was held and the winners were sent to the Bahamas. In addition, Sigma Nu sent four members to the Dance Marathon and pitched in during Homecoming with their theme, Greeks Lending Helping Hands. The brotherhood of the Penn State chapter of Sigma Nu stood out from other chap; ..s by being more diverse. Marsh commented TA ILGA TES A ND Fl INNELS remain :1 tradition with Sigma Nu brothers even with the stricter milguling regulations. that the diversity was hour greatest aspect, yet the toughest thing to overcome, as we must learn to work together. A mixture of different backgrounds and experiences helped to make fraternity life more interest- ing at Sigma Nu. Brothers commented that their experiences with the fraternity brought them ttfun. indi- viduality, and responsibility, as well as an improvement in character. Article by- Vicki Pitasky Layout byaSha wn Terry Sigma Nu l63 164 First Row: Lisa Schwartz. Lisa Haines. Ann Montross. Kendra Johnston, Denise Simpson, Leanne Harrington. Claire Martin. Laura Wright. Sharon Hamerla. Susan Kaminsky. Second Row: Reinaldo Cartagcna. Brian Chealham. Eugene Woods. Michael Joyce. Lawrence Biacchi. Lucas Baker. Pres. Philip Clark. Peter Econo- my. Gary Johnson. Gregory Morris. Dean Yaukey. Third Row: Monique Ericson. Ingrid Ehrlich, V. Pres. Karl Fisher. Timothy Barker. Troy Sherman, Treas. Ste- phen Nelson. Timothy Morrison, William Mills. Richard David. James Clark. Joe Potts. Tim Jackson. Bob Hor- what. Kenn Pestaina, Carlos Coll. Stacey Trunk. Dawn Erieson. Back Row: Marlon Richardson. Todd Hotham, David Sharp. Mark Hornaman, Phil Helbling, Craig McGuinn. Russell Kruzclock. Anthony Slater, Anthony Danisavich, Louis Polaneczky. Algird T. Bundonis, Ran- dall Ryan. Jeffrey Limbeck. Kenneth Melendez. AFTER A LONG, HARD DA Y of classes, these Sig Ep brothers take time out by relaxing on the porch. this is Sig Epls yearlll Sigma Phi Epsilon president Phil Clark said. Sig Epls main as- piration was to become recognized as a leader in the Greek community? Clark stat- ed. The Sig Epls reached for this goal by increasing the size of the brotherhood and by becoming more involved with the Interfrater- nity Council. Another way the Sig Ep's improved their image was through major renovations done to their house. The remodeling was Financed by a quarter of a million dollar loan from Sigma Phi Epsilon National Headquarters. Not only has Sig Ep improved their image externally, they have also been improving their standards for their brotherhood. The brothers felt it was important that they and Tom J onel Sig Ep Shows New Image the pledges uphold the cardinal principles of diligence, virtue and brotherly love. For its 66 members, Sig Ep is a home, not just a house? remarked recording secretary Tony Slater. Sigma Phi Epsilon placed importance on both the bodies and minds of its members. As a part of their renovations, a new library was established and completed in October with a computer hook-up to the computers on cam- pus. Another way Sig Ep stressed academics was through a guest speaker every month. The speakers were Sig Ep alumni who related information about their occupations to the current members. Although the emphasis may have been on academics. athletics were also very important n l'- FS'IGMA I'Hl EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon m: . guItiTtTv to the brothers. This became evident throu their active participation in various intram ral events such as football and softball. SH Ep won division championships in both b ketball and co-ed volleyball. Athletics have also been incorporated ,' Sig Epls philanthropy projects this year. Thb sponsored the first annual Sig Ep softba tournament in October, benefiting the Se and Mile of Centre County. By hosting al other event, llKeep Pennsylvania Beautifulf the brothers received recognition on the stat level. a Cl Article byaCheri Gr06p Layout by-Jenny Fishtv P n DIGMA I' I i Tom Jones First Row: William Clarke, Craig Womcldorf. Treus. James Lavely. Shon Grosse. Marc Bildiil. Shawn Shields. Second Row: Christopher Hull, Michael Harris. Gary Roscoe, Dave Seybold. Donn Putchcn. Bill chemeicr. John Harris. Darrell Smith. Third Row: Tom Edwards, Sec. Craig Follis. Michael DcTommuso. Keith Kennedy. Kelly Taira. Steve Negro. Ryan Dennis. Scott Meav cham. Vic Jorcyk. Scott Morris. Eric Sukus. Craig Mer- genthaler. Back Row: Timothy Egan, Jeffrey Wads- worth. Andrew Ilzirner, Eric Schimmel. Rob Schcinmzin, David Morgan. Pres. Michncl Dill, Michael Muiiloux, Steven Miller. Geoffrey Zech. Harry Zechmzin, Thomas Seybold, V. Pres. Brett Clark. Carl Wolf Studios Experience Lifelong Friendships SIGMA PI OPEN HtOeLE-IN-ONE CLUB Joel Grubcr WITH A WA TCHFUL EYE. these golfers scan the leader board. YOU k-now the one-the one with the or- :nge stained glass windows standing on the Firm?! of Foster and Fraternity Row-Sigma EStablished on fellowship. knowledge, ad- Vanced education, literary culture and a high Fegree of school excellence, Harold Holly, fed Trimble and 23 others founded Sigma '0 OCtober 26, 1912. Todayis 43 members, united in brotherhood, prided themselves on a lavish two night Christmas formal complete with tree trimming, carol singing, fireplaces burning and hot chocolate steaming. They also had a ufor brothers only annual gift exchange where special times were shared. The spring formal was another big event. fol- lowed by Parentsi weekend when the empha- sis was placed on Mom. The Sigma Pi's also kept busy around cam- pus. They participated in the Phi Psi 500. various volleyball and softball tournaments. Phi Whois Breakaway and the Delta Chi Marathon in which they have held the num- ber one position for 10 years. In the Greek god category during Spring Week. Pete Doo- icy, Walt Kleemeier, Dave Seybold, and Brett Clark fared well, receiving second place, and in the Phi Tau iron Man, Craig Womeldorf captured second. Another ac- complishment was Homecoming with the Chi 0's, in which they created uThe Search is Over. Looking forward in the year, president Mike Dill projected, ttl hope we maintain our strong positive attitude in academics. athlet- ics and social life, because bonds have been formed here that time, which can destroy beauty. youth, and strength. can never sever. To cap off every year Sigma Pi hosts its annual philanthropy, the Sigma Pi Open. which raises between $1,000 and $1,500 for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters program of Centre County. During the last weekend in April, 65 teams. comprised ofalumni, towns- people and brothers. competed for prizes on the White golf course. A dinner and party followed the event. Our primary goal in starting this philanthropy was to benefit a local charity, Dill said. Over time. however, the Open has grown into more. Through the years, this philanthropy has brought strength to the brotherhood by bringing together the actives and alumni, said Dill. Close alumni relations were very important to Sigma Pi. Brother Andy Harner felt, Living in Sigma Pi fraternity is more than just having a good time. it's making friendships and contacts that last a lifetime.n Article byeCarolyn Inhoffer Layout byeShawn Terry Sigma Pi I65 The Fun Never Ends At Sig Tau The tight brotherhood strcsscd so much during the pledge period at Sig Tau has helped to make this one of our strongest years, president Drcw Morgart said. The fraternity's strength could be seen as it cxcclcd in intramural sports, had one of its biggest rush turn outs ever, and remained active in supporting local charities. A special winter project of the fraternity was a Christmas party held for the residents of the Centre Crest Retirement Home. The members carolcd and exchanged presents with their guests during the celebration. Sig Tau also participated in the Phi Psi 500, the Alpha Phi Ski for Heart. and the IFC Dance Marathon. hOur main reason for being a fraternity isn't for the social aspect alone, but also to be an effective member of the Penn State com- munity, Morgart added. In addition, the brothers found time to host a variety of theme parties. The Sig Tau Ho- tel was popular. House members had an exotic theme for each room in the house, and when they reached the last room, some chose to start the fun all over again. The brothers and pledges also kept tradi- tion alive by holding their annual kcg kicking tSIGMA TAU GAMMA Front Row: liric Parana, A! Cook. Rod Funk, Mike Cavanaugh, Jeff Waters, Bob Jones. Minch, Ron .Ioslin, STU. Ivan chdcrvich. Bitsy Rccupcro. Second Row: Craig Egli. Jennifer Roberts, Kara McLaughlin. Larry Richards. Mikc Shiring. Yoda, Richard Nosc, Drcw Ra- dack,Jimn1y D'Angclo, Prcs. Drcw Morgartt Back Row: Woodstock, Jocy D'Angclo. Tim Aunkst. Animal. Hipps. Punt, Chip, V. Pres. Puck, Snake Pliskin, JcIT Abcr, Marcel Marceau. Habbi Ramanaj. Joc Borsody. PLA YING FOOTHA LL and playing with the housc dog, Sig Tau brothers hang out in between classes. I66 Sigma Tau Gamma competition. hThc main goal of the race is 10 get your kcg from one point to the other, bul everyone has a good time while the race is onf plcdgc Jeff Chlcwboski said. A major goal ofSig Tau this past year was to acquire a new house because of the rapid expansion of the brotherhood. hOur plcdgc classes have been large and what we're faced with is the task of finding a house that can accomodatc our entire membership, Mor' gart said. Article by-7 Fabian Milburll Layout b ym rl,cslcc P itroni5 J t 1. M1 I Joel Gruhcr Carl Wnlt' StmliUs Tom Jnnd Front Row: Gil Rodriguez. Scott chko, Stcvc Mini- Chicllo, Marc Gaul. l,cc Boal. Mark Polansky, David B. Turctskyt Second Row: Bradley W. Starncr. Nancy Ilon- lCmpi, Rcbcccat Rago. liluinc Rumcy, Andrea Unnl, Ku- FCH l.. Johnson, Mary Ann l.iotta, Amy Lcnt, Wendi .g: .9 Curl Woll' Studios Dixon. John Sloycr, Chas Simons, Vincent Ayuyo. David Scul'l'cr. Prcs. Alcx M. Spencer. Back Row: Jim Carroll, Mark McFarland. liric DcWalt. David Stevenson, Thomas Sexton, David Nuuss. David liranstcltcr, Mark Claypool, Chris Flanagan, Thaddeus B. Gregg. Dale D. Prcdmorc, V. Pres. Manny Vcloso. Tim Culley, John Carl Haas, Donald A. llaml'ord. Furl l ul'ollcttc, ilircns. Scott R. Lindquist. David V, libcrhurdt. Dry Rush The brothers of Tau Epsilon Phi began a ncWItradition at the University this fall with tile Institution of the dry rush program. uNa- F10nally, TEP has adopted the dry rush policy ! the hopes of bringing out guys that aren't Just into drinking, but those who will put Wlh a serious effort at improving the frater- n'ly, said president Alcx Spcnccr. esides a new rush program, the brothers of TEP started a new philanthropy this year to 'hClp Nittany Housc boysl home. In the Spnpg, the brothers, along with Nittany Hot Prlngs' donated all the proceedings from 0, C dayis business to help the local organiza- hon, ilFor our first year of sponsoring a phil- Dennis O'Connor Enhances TEP's Rush Program anthropic activity. the success was incredible, mostly due to the good student turnout at the Hot Springs, said brother Stcvc Minichicllo. Spirits were also high as TEP remained active with a number of house parties in the spring. For St. Patrickls Day, the house played host to thc Phyrst Phamly and cclc- bratcd the occasion by serving grccn beer. The brothers also had a number of successful combines with Zeta Psi, Tau Phi Delta, and Delta Kappa Phi fraternities. Homecoming was especially special. Our thcmc centered around Bloom County with a float of Opus. Zeta Tau Alpha helped to make this one of the best Homecoming floats we've ever had, Tom Jones THESE A'I'TEN'I'I VI? 'I'ICP BROTHERS mbovc Ic'lU take fin: to watch their I'cllow purtygocns'. said social chairman Dave Scntz. The physical characteristics of the house also were looking better than over. ltSincc we moved into the house in 1973. wclvc basically left it as it was. Some things, howcvcr, nccdcd immediate attention and the bulk of our funds went to those repairs. After all, we plan to be here for a very long time, said Spencer. Article bywl'l'lbizm Milburn Layout by Lcslcc Pclronis Tau Epsilon Phi I67 l TAU KAPPA EPSILON Front Row: Bob Turner. Steve Snyder. Jeff Johnson, John Avento. Ted Sturishcvsky. Ed Henslcr. Bob Weir. Second Row: Jeff Manby, Jay Miller. Mikc Bcnsingcr. Christopher Beahun, Greg Tomb. John Snyder, Scott Carey. Geoff Whitmore. John Palumbo. Third Row: Anthony Cusano. Philip Berton. Rick Perosa. George Steel. Pres. Brett Davis, Patrick Griffin, Andrew Hersh- berger, Chuck Clark. Acc Diamond. Fourth Row: Kcvin Kenna. Eric Mathias. Jonathon Rambo. Kenn Palys. Mark Schmitt. Scott Matuyu, Tim Rccd, Kevin Lungaw, Phil Lesh. Rick Talkowski. Rick Kosloski. Back Row: Paul Michael Sevanich. Brian O'Neill. Tony Meeker. Phil Korzeniowski. Kevin Jelincr. Dick Shiner. Pat Fcr- rang. Riun Erny. Ted Watson. Bob Giannctti. Tom Peterman. 'I'OGAS AND BEVERA GE arc the pcrlbcr combination fur a nigh! cu! 1:! Take. Teke Starts Soccer Tournament Tau Kappa Epsilon opened a new tradition at Penn State this year with the First William Wise Soccer Tournament in honor of a broth- er who died of cancer. During the weekend of April 20th, fraternity and independent teams competed against one another in an effort to help fund cancer research. llThe tournament was a special event for the brothers because a lot of us who still remain at the house knew him as a good friend and this is our way to try and keep his memory, said Teke president Brett Davis. The brothers also continued to support the Dance Marathon with Kappa Delta sorority. The two canned downtown and also took road trips to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh to raise money for the Four Diamonds Fund. One thing Teke has continued to do year after year is attract a large number of little sister pledges. IlWhen I initially decided to rush and become a little sister, I had six fra- ternities in mind. Once I went to Teke, though, I knew it was where I felt I be- longed, said little sister Kim Dobbins. Be- sides their normal phone duties and serving dinner to the brothers, the little sisters are also responsible for organizing the Mr. Teke pageant in the spring. uThat's always an ac- tivity that the whole house looks forward to because it gives us a chance to get a good laugh at the brothers? Dobbins added. The house spirit was equally as festive when it came to competition. Teke took first place in the fraternity division of basketball intramurals and finished the softball season in second place behind Phi Mu Delta. We try to place as many teams as possible in intramurals to keep up the winning record of the house? said Davis. Their little sisters were also active in the Little Sister Skullympics. Carl Wolf Studios Article bye-Alyson Kennell Layout byn-Jenny Fisher Tom Jone! I68 Tau Kappa Epsilon TAU PHI EELTA I Treehouse Helps Clean Up The Scotia Ore Pits Jill Turk STANDING PROUD. this Phi Tau brother shows off one 01' their many Iruphics. Front Row: Deana chron. Kim Hcsh. Carol Englcs, Lisa Barthowski. Lori Harris. Nora Couscn. Candy Blair, Sherri Ostcrhoudt. Kim Latrobe. lrenc Fisher. Marsh McCabc. Maria Bell. Second Row: Beth Ann Morgan. Mikc Thomas. Phil McGrath. Kcvin Horner, Hans Vogelsong. Trcns. Kcnl Hickey. Pres. Steve lissig. V. Pres. Mark Bruncrmcr, Scc. Mike Todd. Dan DiCa- millo. Dave Mcssicks. John Lutschcr. Gordan Cruich- shanks, Suzanne Souilliard. Third Row: Kirsten Volgcl- song. Kristi Youngi'lcsh. Darlene Rice. John Boyle. Randy Bauman. Jeff Patten. Troy Shaw. Tim Copeland. Clayton Crum. Dave Weaver. Doran Gctz. Russ Earle. John Amrhcin. Barbara Kuns. Jill Signorino. Elise Walsh. Joann Carcyvu. Back Row: Rod Whitcman, Bri- an Slaglc. Rob Johnson, Herb McCarter, Paul Shaffer, Marty Cohich. JciTGillete. Roger Unungst. Mike Mei- Iinger, Ira Lauer. Kevin Hoover, Ed Batsuvage. Mike Hcrben. Tom Walters, Barry Rose. Greg Trimmer. Jeff McElralh. Grcg Pciffer. ,1; l -. , ,. .. W- .,,.,-....'.r-uv-. P! Founded in 1924. Tau Phi Delta remains the countryTs only professional forestry fra- ternity. uOur common interest and strong feelings for the outdoors bind us together. All the brothers here either farm, fish. or huntfi secretary Mike Todd said. Treehouse brothers participated in a wide variety of outdoor activities this year. An annual bear hunt was held late in November where the brothers joined forces with thirty alumni to test their hunting skills. Brothers and little sisters looked forward to relaxing at a cabin in the mountains twice a year. The cabin retreats give us a chance to really get to know the new members while enjoying the environment, Todd said. The biggest project this year for Treehouse was the adoption of a new annual service project. The brothers worked together with the Pennsylvania Game Commission to clean up the Scotia Ore Pits. uThey were really a mess when we got there, John Latschar said. uThe state gamelands are usually clean, but this one was a disgrace, so everyone was real- ly psyched about changing the scenery. Tau Phi Delta gained recognition by the IFC and received both the most improved house and tinicest chapter house awards. Another source of pride was Tau Phi DeltaTs success in blood drives. uWehve won the last 54 blood drives Penn State has sponsored, including this year's Pitt-Penn State chal- lenge. We almost always have 10096 turnout from our brothers, donating over 1,600 pints since the 1960s Todd said. The brother- hood was pleased with all of its accomplish- ments and felt that they had met their goal of being a productive house. Article byhAmy Brandt Layout byeJenny Fisher Carl Wolf Sludius Tau Phi Delta I70 fl'Ti-ETA CHi Theta Chi Stresses Involvement In Community Service In 1856, at Norwich University, Vermont, Frederick Norton Freeman and Arthur Chase established the first Theta Chi chap- ter. By 1910, from a merge 0f the local chap- ter of Phi Tau Alpha and the Northeast Club from Philadelphia, the Omega chapter of the Theta Chi fraternity colonized at Penn State. With stones taken from Old Mainis founda- tion, the first steel structure in State College was constructed during I929. It now houses Theta Chi. This house emphasizes community service and gratification received from giving part of themselves towards othcr's happiness. Theta Chi president Joc Kopctsky said, Organiz- ing a philanthropy involves too much univer- sity red tape. There are too many philanthro- pics and virtually nothing left to do that is diffcrcnt, so we chose to do something civi- cally rewarding rather than monctarily. We just plan to get involved in more social bene- fits like Hand in Hand, Special Olympics, and protecting and guiding children around Theta Chi town on Halloween night by notifying chil- drcnis homes, ads in the CDT, and through brothcris connections. For a good time, the brothers also participated in the Regatta, Phi Psi 500, Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, Delta Tau Dclta Bcdroll, and the Phi Tau lronman and Delta Chi Marathon, in which they took third. A lot of activities were done with their little sisters. Theta Chi satirically captured uTailgating as a formal tradition and its rules for Homecoming this year with their little sisters. Another annual event at Theta Chi was their French Sewer. This ihformalii dated function was held downstairs. Signatures were collected on the walls of the sewer while the band Press Club played on. Ko- pctsky said, tiWc were proud to have Press Club perform at our function because our house is the only place where they play in State College. Last time so many people wanted to get in, security guards were re- quircd to keep order? Kopctsky also added uTheta Chi has its ups and downs, but there if absolutely no one who rcgrcts being a part oi the epitome of brotherhood. Being a The Chi-M-l wouldnit do it any other way! Article bym-Carolyn Inhom; Layout byaLcslee Patron! J Front Row: Edward Brown. Bob Kramer. Tom StrauSs Michael Ruololo. Joseph Kopctsky. Second Row: Todt Moore. Dave Yohunnan. J.E. Noll. Robert Dockstadd Bob Miller, Joseph Zuzo. Bob Mills. Third Row: DaVil Whalcn. Rod Miller. Adam Swarts. Louis Martini, Rob crt Dunslon. Timothy Paulson. David Carlson. Ch!i Trentini. James Dcrrah, John Stagliano. Joseph Kidd' Jamie Alder. James Koppcrsmith. Stephen Dodge. Rd Haws, Timothy Burke. Back Row: Rick Grandc, Phili Katchur. Paul Formichclla. Lco Sugg. Bill Ross, Ii Gubcr. Poc Thomas, Mark Holst, David Fcrro, Pa Vcssil, Doug Burry. Doug Craig, David Noll. Front Row: Catherine Barth, Renee Morosky, Pamc Kcaling, Victoria Jaffc. Bcth Yeageri Back Row: Dcn' ccn Ivcrson. Suc Umbergcr. Alison Holt, Chcri Sorisio Cindy Weiss. Theta Delta Chi: Involved In A Variety Of Activities tthing mcdium-sizcd and tightly knit as a group, we believe in the divinity of friend- Shipf explained Theta Delta Chi prcsidcnt. James Stincly. This fraternity began in 1847 at Union College by six men. It wasnit until 1934, though, when Sigma Pi Sigma joined the Theta Delta Chi brothers at PSU that the Sigma Troiton chapter was founded. A wide Variety of interests was represented in this house. Reaching out into the community, Thcta Delta Chiis philanthropy centered around the Underprivilcgcd children, ages 6 t0 7 years Old, of Centre County. At Christmas, with the help of Kappa Kappa Gamma. the broth- erhood invited l5 to 20 children to the house 10 celebrate Christmas. complete with Santa, presents, and a crackling fireplace to help spread the chccr. An event that has become almost tradition began with a brother football game and the rugby team. This event evolved into what is now known as uThc Slick Game. The youn- gest brothers Challenge the older brothers quite frequently at a run around the stick and thc chugging of a beer, to be the first team finished. Theta Delta Chi also kept active in other groups activities such as the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, and numerous others. Spring chk was completed with their little sisters where they created the Close Encounters theme as visitors from outer space. Thcir car- nival booth was a refreshment stand complete with martians serving birch beer to the earth- lings present. Stincly said he really like to see Theta Delta Chi get involved in the major Greek sccnc, continue to have a strong rush, and continue to put emphasis on the youngest brothers, the future of Theta Delta Chi. He felt Theta Delta Chi offered independents a chance to get involved in an organization and to form lasting friendships that carried be- yond college. Article bya-Carolyn lnhoffcr Layout by-Leslce Petrom's A .S'IMY'ILIS'SFUL RUSH starls tho ycar ol'l'grcal fur Them Dcltu Fhi. THETA DELTA CHH wing in Front: Cindy the dog. Front Row: Valcric Tacrlman. Ann Gruss. Tami Naznitsky. Debbie Skcar. Karrd Day. Jill Kosko. Lisa Gucrricro. Linda Rcusch. Golan Glosky, Jcnnifcr Darcy. Second Row: Philip drarb. Charles Crits, Daniel Kornick. Josh Witmcr. J. Regis Stincly, J. Seifcrt Wclch. Brian O'Shca, Nicho- las Tsitsibclis. Kraig Brown. Rob Barringcr, Jonathan Mills. Third Row: Pam Pschircr, Julic Amons, Fred Kurst, Brian Cousins, Kevin O'Shca, Jim MacDougall. Mike Barnhurt. Stcvc Tcrry, Michael DiPrimo, Jill Ra- Claudin Davis Curl Wolf Studim benold. Christina Pctro. Back Row: Pat Dugan, Kevin Tome. Kirk Kracutcr. Brian Brophy, Chuck Dillon. Dave Soistmann. Michael MacMahon, Jere Poole, Tom Clark. Theta Delta Chi l7l Mike Jones 'l'mn Junci Theta Xiis Build Roots While Expanding Brotherhood The your marked Thctzt Xi's rebirth us a fraternity at Penn State. According to Vcr- non Wolf, iiWc were an official colony of Theta Xi since January of 1982, and we just got our charter last spring; now wcirc fully recognized as a fraternity.n To go along with their rcncwcd churtcr, Thctu Xi filled its house to capacity, Wolf said, We're a young chapter and wcirc hop- ing to grow. Alumni were helpful in enabling the chap- ter to work towards its goals. Wolf comment- cd. tiWc'rc still improving alumni relations. President Jim Hyrcs added, Now that wcirc back on campus, wcirc trying to reestablish our roots at Penn State. Alumni offered I72 Them Xi funds towards house improvements and pro- vided support for many of thc frutcrnity's activntics. Although much of their energy went to- ward building the fraternity, the brothers still became involved in many activities. They participated in Spring chk and sponsored thrcc couples in the Dance Marathon. Many of the brothers felt that they were rewarded for their hard work in building the fraternity. Dransficld said, ultisc. 21 good feel- ing to walk through the door and know every- one; this is 21 second home for me. his rough being new and getting involved, but with any new organization, you have to start some- where. Front Row: Carole Urbston. Lisa Smith. Patricia Mut' kowski. Second Row: Sue Brczgcl, Barry C. Schwartlv John Fcruco, Mikc Lauscr, Troy Haskins, Prcs. James Hyrcs, Dcnccn M. Silviano. Third Row: Beth Bragunicf. Douglas A. Larson, Timothy Glenn Hcckman, TrcaS' William Hill. ll, Christopher A. Redmond, Vernon Mt Wolfe, Francis J. Bickcl, Dianc DcIVillano. Back Row: Ernest Dcrrickson. Willium Muse, Jon Martin. Robcr' Hollenbeck, Michael A. Martocci, Erik F. Schunk, Johl1 J. Hurly. Sec. Kevin E. Marpoc, 4 RECRUITING NEW MEMBERS, tabovc chU m 1115 IFC Rush Mixer is something Them Xi brothers lukc seriously. Article byi Vicki Pitaskj' Layout byiLcslce PetromS Triangle Takes Pride In Becoming A More Active Fraternity llDue to membership transformations, we Will be more active this year? Triangle presi- dent, Rick Hyneman said. Triangle was com- posed of 44 members, including their little Sisters. They had a fall pledge class of 16. Triangle secretary Kevin Schlicr explained that because lhe pledges exemplified the qualities of pride, respect, and unity, the frat- lernity pulled together and got more active. The Tri's were involved in a variety of ac- tivities. One of their main involvements was lheir philanthropy which benefited the Sec- 0nd Mile of Centre County. a local youth Organization. The brothers also donated their lime to underprivileged kids by driving them l0 special events such as roller skating and a hayride. Other brothers donated their time as a lllriendll to youths who ranged in age from 6 to 16. :13 ; ITOWS Nahcy .l. George, .lcnn'y l.. Petruska. Karen Ann $. Victoria B. Mulch, MarCIa C. Slater, Virginia pilHKl'OWnscntl. Jennifer S. Ayers, Jean L. Martens. Md A. Snudgrass. Kcllic A. Sekcrskyl Second Row: X X. Triangle was also active in Homecoming. They participated in most of the events and achieved a twelfth place finish in the float competition. Another way which the brothers of Trianv gle remained active over the past year was through socials with Alpha Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta sororities. They also held combines with Sigma Nu and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternities. The brotherhood was also involved in sports. They participated in most intramural events. Schlicr said, llWe'vc traditionally had strong soccer and volleyball teams. In addition to their other endeavors. Trian- glc held tropical festivities. In September, they held a Bermuda Triangle party and in April, they had a Hawaiian Luau. Thc broth- ers and little sisters began the evening with a TRtANGLr Hawaiian meal which was followed by a par- ty complete with Tiki torches in the spirit of the tropical theme. Being active not only applied to the present members but also extended to their alums. Triangle alums were included in special Founderls Day activities during the Phi Psi 500 weekend. The brothers held a banquet and a meeting to keep alums up-to-date on fraternity matters. Pleased with his fraternityls accomplish- ments in becoming more active, Schlicr said of the future. llYou'll definitely be hearing from us. Article by ACheri Grove Layout byw ilicslce Petronis PROUDLY DISPLA YING THEIR BANNER, Ihcsc Triangle brothers lead their 170.1! in the Homecoming parade. Tom Jones Ron Rissel, lieRoy Bealcr. Jr.. W. Andrew filmes, Keith R. Bush, Thomas J. O'Toole, Stephen D. Crosswell, Steven C. Bullcit. Paul A Kcarns. Timothy L. Marshall. Charles lit Tunnnincllo, Kevin M. Schlicr. Back Row: Joel Grubcr ! Fail Wolf Studios Bruce Bcckiuss, Mark Johnson, David Kinnears, Michael Mctrick, Ed chitzer, Eric 'lhbacck, Rick llyir eman. Rob Watson, Kern Haynes. lid Carreras. John TRIANGLE l Triangle fZETA PSI Zeta Psi Is Unique At Penn State Who has a pool at PSU? Zeta Psi, that is who. Besides being the only fraternity owning a swimming pool. Zeta Psi was unique in other ways. llWe are academically based, have absolutely no physical having and are proud to say we now have active chapters at all eight Ivy League schools, the only frater- nity to do 50, said secretary of Zeta Psi, Tom Neely. Founded in 1847 in New York City by four men, John Brudt, Kcutes Sommcrs, William Henry Dayton, and John Moon Skullman, they strove towards forming a group with intrafraternal bonds without the hazing as- pect. They felt why do to a friend what you would not want him to do to you? This your marked the 25th anniversary of the merger between Pi Sigma Upsilon, a local chapter and the ROTC Persian Ril'lcsl mem- bers. Homecoming was the date of celebra- tion for the anniversary. A large party and 21 formal dinner were held in honor of the occu- sion. Homecoming was also high-Iightcd by a Tom Jones DEMONSTRA TING SUCCESSFUL RUSH STRA 1'- EGY, this Zeta Psi brother tabovel briefs prospective rushccs on upcoming rush activities. Front Row: Deac Allen, Mark Slater, Paul Roy. Bill Soffcr. lan MacDonald. Treas. Mike Fisher. Second Row: Pres. Eric Maskrey, Sec. Tom Neely. Steve Lcsko, Jim Shea. Kurt Johnson. Harry Dobos. Back Row: Glenn Andrews. John Rash. Frank McHugh, Tom Gute- kuntz, Craig Klasic. Mark Grebowsky. I74 lctu Psi second place in the mini-flout division. Creut- ed with their 17 little sisters, the float Heights of Successll was a tremendous success. Spring Week with the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha, also, was 21 good time. They portrayed a futuristic family like the Jetsons to keep in beat with the overall theme, llDreums of Tomorrow? Zeta Psi had a lot of ideas and activities in the planning and experimental stages. They want to create a fall Zeta Psi Splushbush around their pool. They worked to create a new and innovative philanthropical idea. Since they did not have a philanthropy and since their national chapter did not sponsor any single activity, they were starting from scratch, working independently from all the other Zeta Psi chapters. They did, however, participate in other greek philanthropies. in- fA REI-'lll,l, Y A T'I'IRED, Ihcsc Zulu PSI. brothers Hw- Imn prcpurc lo grcc! rushccs. eluding ZTA's Musical Chairs and Phi Mu's Mr. Legs Pageant.- Articlc by Carolyn Inhol'l'cr Layout by Brenda Rccscl Tom Junci, kiwi Mike Junw Alpha Chi Marks lOOth Birthday This was an eventful year for Alpha Chi Omega sororitwaull of many firsts. Besides cClcbrating its l00th birthday as a l'ratcrnal Organization in October with the brothers of Sigma Chi, its alumni. and many prestigious members of the University staff. Alpha Chi kickcd off the Julia Gregg Brill Professorship fUnd drivc, established in memory of one of lhe chapter's founding sisters. iiJulia was extremely involved with our Chaptcr right up until she died, prcsidcnt JEmcttc Toplisck said. She never married so She Considered Alpha Chi her family. Every Pledge class had tea with Julia until her death last spring. Not only did Alpha Chi benefit from this Caring woman, but the University did also. he was the first woman in the English Dc- partmcnt, the first woman to receive the out- standing alumni award, the Lions Paw, and the founder of uPurple Quill. Thc sorority. in cooperation with the Women Studies Department, workcd toward a 3-year goal of $250,000 in pledges to at- tract a nationally recognized instructor in the field of Womcnis Studies. This was the first time any grcck organization had ever worked with the University in a philanthropic effort. This was also the first year for thc soror- ity's ncw philanthropy: the first annual Acro- bathon. Over $3,000 proceeds went to those suffering from Cystic Fibrosis. Chairwoman Cindy Caponi said, ttl was pleased because for a first annual event. it went really well. The rcsponsc was great. - Articlc byw- ixtlyson Kcnncll Layout bstcnny Fisher First Row: Amy Mcnton, lilainc Gortncr. Gail Roche, Lauren Mourc. Pres. Jancttc 'lioplisck. Dianc Hischofl', Sharon Siczka, Mary Andrcwlcvich, Janet Wygant. Mi- chcllc Dchcl'. Tracy DcWald. Second Row: Andrca Firth. Jennifer Warchimc, Missy Sitlcr, Bobia Snuffy, Karin Davis, Amy Sutton. Cindy Caponi. Debbie Dix- on. Lori Mcchling. Mclissa Blank, Sigahl Less. Mary Painter. Barric Ruth, livc McMcnamy. Third Row: Cheryl Cody, Rachel l.ulcr. Nancy Snowdcn. Jenni Nu- gcnt. Maria D'Agostino. Paula Cnuncy, Dianne Manu, Cullccn McGlynn, Judith Fitzgerald, Annc Mulloy. Por- tia Bunzwitacola. Debbie Bochm. Fourth Row: Jennifer Scccs. Lynn Parmclcc, Kclly Barclay, l,isa McClymont. Allison Marcllo, Sally Bcan. Annc lloffmann. Carole Williams. Mary Boyland, Lisa Scilcr, Mary Scaton. Mi- chcllc Harmon, Bethany Bolling, Suc Nariclwala, Mi- chelle Smith. Back Row: Lizannc Wursta. Traci Levy. chda Mowcry, Saunic Sirch. Kathy Sutka, Lora Dc- Rosa. liilccn Burke. Karcn Nawruck, Alyson Kcnncll. Kathleen Moldcn, Julic Colgan, Tina Roman. Karen Bonts, Mcgan Dooley. Jcnnifcr Dollingcr, Stacy Guukin. Gia Shustcr. Nancy Schwartz, Amy Scaton. Curl Wolf Sludim ALPHA ng QMEGM Steve Krcpps THE ORGA NIZA 'I'ION committee Ihr Ihc Acrobuthon worked hard to keep things moving smuulhly. THE I NSTRI IFTORS 0ch take a short break from the grueling workout u! the Acrobzrthon. Slcvc Krcpps Alpha Chi Omega I75 tilt I AQHA GAMMA DELTA AGD Builds Strong Reputation Building up from scratch is never an easy task. But Alpha Gamma Delta has proven to the entire Penn State Greek system that it can be done. Since its rccolonization last year. the soror- ity has not seen anything but improvements. This year wcivc seen a lot of growth, presi- dcnt Jessica Jones said. tth have more new members and things have just improved all around for usfi Jones said the sorority membership has grown from last ycuris tcn girls to this yearis overwhelming number of sixty. ttl am very confident we will remain strong, Jones said. Part of this impressive improvement came from the increased amount of campus in- Kurl Klinc C'ONFEN'I'RA 'I'ION IS THE KEY tabuvcj :1! the unnu- ul AGD Bmvluthon .11 Armcmlm Lancs downtown. THE SISTERS 0F AGD. along with the brothers of AGR mbuvc righU croon Mr. M m thc Grcck Sing competition sponsorcd by tho Punhcllcnic Cuuncil. Front Row: Tina Mountl, Pres Jessica Jones, V. Pres. Jennifer Burner. Second Row: Michelle chdcs, Cydncy Duly, Gcrmuinc thlcbcr, Suc Huffmann, Margot Dcpto. Beth Reno. Mary Amcly. Kristen Tosh, Scc. Stephanie Cnmpion. Third Row: Doriunnc Dudzt, Laura Leonard. Angie Chen, Mcg Skomm. Annc Bonncau. Yvonnc Ascnbcrg, Suruh Hcindcl, Dawn Ward, Ann Skomru. Fourth Row: qunnic Grossn, Muru Davies, Jessica Brown. Ruth Ann Uutmunn, Kerry Itoftus. Lau- ra Sluglc, Trcus. Susan Wilson, Beth Orscgn, Annc Du- vidson. Back Row: Beth Dtlnisuvich. Melissa Woycio. Tcrcsu llcckmun, Amy Moscr. Donna White, Michcllc Black, Vicki Wolfe, Bonnie Foster. I76 Alpha Gnlnmu Dclm volvcmcnt. AGD began the year with 21 third place finish in the canoe races at Beta Sigma Bctais Sy Barash Regatta. In the fall, the sorority won first prize in the Games compe- tition at Sigma Chi Dcrby Daysu an accom- plishment which brought them their own videocassette recorder. Other recognitions in- cluded first place in the Homecoming float competition and a second place overall finish with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. tthivc done every activity that has come along, said altruism chairman Meg Scomar. tiWcirc more visible and active than ever before. This new involvement was an obvious rc- flcction of the leadership qualities in each officer who, incidentally, had no prior CXI once in any sorority position. tthcuuse t were only ten sisters here when we plcd last ycur- nine of which were seniors went straight from pledges to otificcrsfi p dcnt Jones said. ttltis been a struggle in t way. She said they were forced to do th on a lcarn-by-mistakc basis. Jennifer Burner, vice president and fra nity education officer, said the mist brought the members closer to one anol itltis brought us all together, Barnes St HWhen we were sinking low, we all pu L1 together? I t l Article bysAlyson Kc Layout bysShuwn Tc 'it l Cristy Rickurd. Tln' Dm'b Fullvginn DEMONSTRA TING MAXIMUM UNITY A ND PH YSIFA I. PRO WESS, 0er these AOPi pledges build their pynunid for Sigma Chi Derby Days. Front Row: Gina Spugnolctti, Carol Irving Traci lle- bcrling. Carolyn Wally, Rosemary lehur. Kimberly Francis, Barbara Smith Mundic, Vcdu Jovunovich. V. Pres. Amy DuclL Second Row: Susan Kuult'nmn, Shun- non Lolly. Kimberly Probst. Sue Sckcllzi. Kim Duffy, Nancy Pcnrod, Cristy Rickard. Kerry Fischlcr, Pam Bu- binchuk. Kcllcy Lynch. Third Row: Gina Berkley, l.iI Becker, lrcne Stcslow. Beth Schwunbuch, Bell! Rippy, Wendy llabcr. Cheryl Moon, Chris Hubbard, Dana Zunguru. Angela Krug. Fourth Row: Cathy Curcio, Brett llawk. Kathy Toomcy, Patty Walsh, Terri Collins, Karin Byerst lisa Brenna. Nancy Berkley. Milly Yip, Stacey Muhur. Amy Miller. Fifth Row: Donna Miyu- masu, Mary Montgomery. liilccn McCue, Leslcu Stock, Gwen Glultcs, Anne lilisco. Diane Giammtlria. Trcus. Kurcn liynum. Monica Verillu. Carolyn liedich, Nora lidenborn, Colleen liplcr. Jennifer Dull, Back Row: lions nie Miller, Leslie Schunmchcr. Donna Paar. Kathy Culd. Kristin Woerth, Kris Kcllum. Alexis Mumuux, Jennifer Gclct, Laurie chslip, Mary Pickcns. Sect Jn- ncttc Klinger. Traci llurp. Wendy Stoner'. Cristy Rickard, Thr Diilly Collegian WITH THEIR HERB Y A Y5 FDA FIIES FLOSICA 'l' AND, the AOPi's tubovcl get psyched with a pre- compclition photo session. AOP, Names Most Outstanding- -Again Alpha Omicron Pi, virtually the llnew kid 9? the block in terms of Penn State soror- ltl'38, no longer offered any indications of its y011th. This year, more than ever, the sorority PUl itself on the same involvement and achievement levels as its fellow sororities. We lost the newness of being the new sorOrity this year? president Rosemary Ma- ar Said. ttNo one realizes that five years ago AOpi wasnlt even here? Mahar did say, hQWCVcr, that being a young sorority had cer- tain advantages. ll like the fact that there wasnlt a long Pradition of doing things,n she said. Nothing 3:12P stone so we can make changes all the Leslie Schumacher, the membership edu- cation chairman, said the sorority offered a chance for experimentation. llThath a big plus . . . we have so much leeway to do things? This year the sorority experimented with plans for their first Parents Weekend. With- out any long-standing traditions, Schu- macher said they were able to discuss a vari- ety of options for the event. This year Panhcl awarded AOPi for its accomplishments with the Most Outstanding Sorority award-a the AOPils second consec- utivc year with this recognition. President Mahar said the award was based on scholar- ship, individual activities, and overall Greek activities. The sorority also received third place in Sigma Chi Derby Days this year, winning a prize of $300 which they later donated to a Centre County youth in need of medical care. In addition, the sorority placed third in the Homecoming Float competition with Pi Kap- pa Alpha fraternity and finished in second place with Sigma Chi fraternity in the falls Greek Sing competition. Spring was another busy time for the soror- ity with the AOPi Triathlon. The proceeds from this philanthropy were donated to the National Arthritis Foundation. Article by77Alyson Kcnncll Layout by; Jenny Fisher Xg ALPHA OMJCRON Pu Alpha Omicron Pi I77 I78 lALPHA PHJ Ski For Heart Raises Money For The Heart Association Tussey Mountain provided the site for Al- pha Phiis annual philanthropy, uSki for Heartf' The sisters raised approximately $2,000 in proceeds for the American Heart Association, the sororityls national philan- thropy. Sororities and fraternities competed to make the greatest number of runs down the mountain. President Cathy Shutt said, llltls a lot of time put in beforehand, but that day is very rewarding? The Gamma Rho chapter was an impor- tant part of the national fundraising efforts. According to Shutt, ttWelve raised the most money in relation to other chapters and wclve been recognized by national for thatfi The sisters also contributed their time and EASING 0N DO WN THE S TA GE, the sisters ofAlpIm Phi and the brothers of Pi Kapp perform their rendition of the Wiz. TWO WILLING IIELPERS for Phi Signm Kappu's Superstars smile for the camera. Claudia Davis Front Row: Chrissy Costa, Jennifer chfro, Pres. Cathy Shutt. V. Pres. Karen chrent, Barb Durbin. Second Row: Kasey Carmichael, Maureen Doughty, Linda Truku, Susan Bush. Linda Miller. Treats. Jennifer Rudy, Sec. Jackie Sclwuy, Elizabeth Presbuch. Third Row: Lori Peters. Jenny Fisher, Rob'yn Renus. Mona Abaza, Francy Clifford, Lauren Emmolo. Jennifer Mather, Kim Allen. Jamie Wedge. Fourth Row: Pamela Violi, Susan Houseman. Maria Koklunaris, Lori Howard, Heather Duncan, Elizabeth Fiecardi. Celeste McCaulcy. Lisa Blake. Alecia Higginbotham. Fifth Row: Cynthia Mun- dis, Lisa Dooley, Sue McKenna, Mary Riker, Lisa Schu- mann, Traci Steele, Laura Pruh. Marie Miklos, Amy Shustcr. Sixth Row: Bernadette szistntion, Susan Kil- len, Denise Kassebaum, Amy Pignctti. Betti-Jo Pole- dora, Jennifer Mansfield. Shaune Ralph. Cathy Durbin. Seventh Row: Dana DeTucrk, Pam Yount, Nancy Mur- phy, Chris Kale. Cricket Gordon. Jennifer Johnson, Kim Anderson. Susan Lepp. Joan Baker. Back Row: Sue Samuel. Gwen Weaver, Cynthia Steen, Gianinc Zilka, Mary Beth Palmer. Debbie Williams, Paula Gish, Sheila Woods. Alpha Phi efforts to cosponsor another philanthropy, the Phi Sigma Kappa Superstars. They helped to inform fraternities about the event, set up and officiatc during the day of the races, and can to raise money. Beyond philanthropies. the sisters were ac- tive in many Greek-sponsored events. Along with Phi Delta Theta, they placed first in Spring Week. Together with Delta Tau Del- ta, they entered four couples in the Dance Marathon. They presented llThe Wiz with Pi Kappa Phi for Greek Sing and llThrough the Looking Glassll provided the theme for Homecoming with Beta Sigma Beta. Despite their involvement. the sisters made time for their studies. their second place in scholarship standing reflecting their empha- sis on academics. Pam Yount said, We hope to keep our scholarship up. Another accomplishment for the chapter was a shorter pledge program. According to Shutt, uWe initiated pledges in a 10 weekl time span due to better organization and a hardworking pledge class? , Although the sororityls schedule was hec-l tie, the sisters enjoyed belonging to Alpha: Phi. Mary Riker, a new initiate, said, uTherels so many different people in the so' rority, but we all share something really special. Article by-- Vicki Pitasky Layout byeJcnn-y Fisher : Carl Wolf Studio, From Row: Mindi Detweiler, Suzanne Rubinson, Sec. :ancy Sabol, V. Pres. Nancy Baffa. Pres. Gina Sla- nSkY. Aileen Stickley, Treas. Pam Deissler, Anne relyincer. Second Row: Beth Bailey, Bitsy Castner, Do- netn Delphus, Kathy Glusker. Debi Lean, Frances Bar- l' Abbe Mazcr, Kelly Lankau. Third Row: Lee Ann 8:1de le Turnoff, Susan Rowell, Cindy McConnell, ePhame Erlo, Lisa Hulek. Beth Pciffer, Stacey Milli- x x Carl Wolf Studios gan. Fourth Row: Susan Gaudios, Stephanie Longo, Jen- nifer Elling, Julie ltricko. Beth Barcelona. Joan Beard, Tina Delbanc, Kathleen Scobonia. Fifth Row: Kristen Strellec. Judy Brown, Becky Gahres, Lisa Tait. Kristen Davis, Kathy Weber, Diane Slifcr. Sixth Row: Val Cha- vcnson, Ginny Cairo. Jill Bennett. Wendy Forsht, Brid- get Horanic. Donna Wallace. Linda Hannaw. Seventh Row: Camille Milburn. Sue Kelly, Alyssa Cooncy, Holly Alpha Day Unique To ASA Although a young sorority at Penn State, ASA was known as one of the most active sororities on campus. The 84 sisters kept the bonds between them strong by participating in a wide variety of Greek and community activities. Teaming up with Alphzt Sig for the IFC Dance Marathon, ASA sisters raised $80,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund. uWe really went all out this year for the Maruthonf president Stephanie Longo said. ttWe took road trips to different cities and raised a lot ofmoney by canning. One of the highlights of our year was receiving a letter ofcommendu- tion from Ronald Reagan for our efforts? April brought the Parents Day Brunch, which bprovided parents with the opportunity to see what ASA is all about, Lee Ann Cady explained. The Phi Psi 500 gave the sisters 21 chance to show their limitless team spirit. A first place finish in both the canoe races and the banner competition yielded :1 second place standing overall. Following their Spring Week rendezvous with Chi Phi, the ASATs worked with the Centre County Recreation Department to provide an Easter Egg Hunt for the children in the community. The sisters enjoyed watch- ing the children eagerly search for the candy- filled eggs, donated by local businesses. that they had hidden. Never a dull moment in the ASA social calendar, the sisters soon joined efforts with Delta Chi to produce a fourth place float and a first place window in the Homecoming competitions in attune to their joint theme: Joeparm King of the Lions. uOur hard work paid offthis year. We came in fourth place in the overall competition and had some great times weTII remember always, Longo said. The sisters of ASA continued to keep in shape by swimming to a fourth place finish in the Dec Gee Anchor Splash, burning calories in the Alpha Chi Aerobathon, and presenting tTBye Bye Birdie with Sigma Pi in the Greek Sing Competition. Alpha Day gave the sisters 21 chance to get away from it all to a cabin in Stone Valley. The annual event gives everyone an oppor- tunity to catch up on one another, Rongo explained. The atmosphere of a strong sisterhood was the backbone ofevery ASA activity this year. Article by Amy Brandt Layout by Shawn Terry Schneider. Tiffany Laight, Donna Filippone. Back Row: TJ. Palmer. Denise Palischak, Andrea Lehrer, Deana Marquette. Chrissy Thompson. Joyce Bogus. JACK O'LANTERNS and Halloween fun Uop ler find these sisters sharing their holiday spirit in one of their rooms in Cooper Hall. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 1 Alpha Sigma: Alpha I79 I ALPHA XI DELTA A Xi Delts Enjoy Helping Those Less Fortunate Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard Collegetin April 1893. The Penn State chap- ter was chartered in 1942 and has enjoyed the participation of 80 active sisters yearly. All of the A Xi Delts worked hard, taking an active part in various philanthropies and activities. This year, to maintain the tradition of past victories, the A Xi Delt sisters captured first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Days, aiding the cause by raising $3,000 to benefit the Ronald McDonald House in Hershey. The sisters were also strongly represented during the Phi Psi 500 and participated in the Dee Gee Anchor Splash. In February, the sorority initiated its own philanthropy. The event, en- titled iiCruise the Greek lsles,n utilized a fashion show format with members of the Greek community as models to raise funds for charity. In this manner, the sisters raised $600 for the American Lung Association for a successful first year. In the spring, the sisters entertained re- tarded citizens for Laurelton Home in con- junction with Acacia fraternity. Philanthropy chairman Jody Knouse commented that, uEveryone enjoyed putting in a few hours of time helping those less fortunate? One of the highlights of the A Xi Delt year was Homecoming and its competitions. This year the A Xi Delts, teamed with Phi Sigma Kappa, received first place overall and Front Row: Jennifer Scharp. Jenine Purcell, Rina Sear- fass, Jody Knouse. Al Fuzzy. Pres. Anneliesc Hutchison. Cynthia DeWald. Sue Needs, Ellyn Donnelly. Second Row: Connie Krevda. Laura Deruelle, Gail Goodling. Kim Bolli. Mary Magnanin, Wendy Castleman. Chris Popella. Third Row: Heather Shamey, Shula Wohl. Ar- lene Ott, Beth Gluubach. Beth Dietrich. Amy Walworth, Denise Marthinsen. Leslee Pctronis. Rose Suscl, Sandy Lucas. Leslie Heiser. Vicki Pitasky. Fourth Row: Mari- na Martin, Beth Keenan, Betsy Olasz. Shannon McGaughey. Kathy Todaro. Fifth Row: Megan O'Mat, Katy McLaughlin. Stephanie Reed. Kathy Crawford, Anne Mitewski. Jill Danoff. Kari Wright, Gigi Distinti, Jamie Welch, Larisa Kuntz. Tracy Swanson. Back Row: Cindy Audenried, Aimee Watt. Nikki Anzalone. Julie Price. Edie Rowlcs. Nicole Miles. Kathy Casle. Michelle Hinds. Kimberly Krick, Gayle Aderlol. 180 Alpha Xi Delta brought home six trophies. Stephanie Reed commented, llThe nice thing about the event was we had a lot of fun and bringing home first place and the awards made it all the more special? Article by-Leslee Pctronis Layout by-mShawn Terry USING SMILES AS STRA TEG Y, IrighU lhcsc sisters solicit donations from pedestrians. EXEMPLIFYING THE SPIRIT OF SISTERIIOOD. these girls tbclowl enjoy an evening of good company and television. Curl Wolf Studios Chi-Ols Are Both Service And Socially Oriented If one was to ask the question, ilWhich sorority fields the most members in university Organizations? the sisters of Chi Omega would be a likely answer. Chi-O originally began as a community service organization known as ALFOST or All For State and has continued at the Uni-l Vcrsity and in the Greek system. Chi-O's can be found working at the Daily Collegian and La Vie, marching in the Blue Band, playing for the womenls lacrosse team, and cheering on the Penn State varsity squad. :iHaving so many different interests among Its sisters helps Chi-O to form a tighter bond because all learn from the outside activities 0f other Chi Omegasfi sister Lisa Smith Commented. The sisters were also active together. They helped Delta Tau Delta with their annual Bed Roll. Sister Karen Sammond summed up. iiChi Omegals purpose is not simply to be a social sorority. We try to also be service ori- ented, keeping in mind the reason we were founded here at the University. Our dedica- tion to events like DTDls Bed Roll demon- strates this and we will continue to give our time to all philanthropic events. The sisters also teamed up with the broth- ers of Fiji to collect pledges for the annual IFC Dance Marathon which supports the Four Diamonds Fund. Fall semester, too, proved to be a success for the sisters as they joined Sigma Pi to celebrate Homecoming. With their theme uThe Search ls Overfl Chi-Ols and the brothers of Sigma Pi dressed as Inspector Clouseu and spied on their float of the Pink Panther. For their hard work and creativity, Chi-O and Sigma Pi won first place in the parade banner competition and also took a second place award for their window. Chi-O spring activities were highlighted by their annual Easter Kindness party for the children of Centre County. The sisters held egg-rolling contests, dyed eggs with their lit- tle guests, and one Chi-O dressed as the Eas- ter Bunny to entertain the children. llThe spirit of the Chi-O's sometimes surpasses that of the children because we have just as much fun as they do? president Beth Ferrara added. Article byaFabian Milburn Layout byaBrenda Reese W Scan Birdscll CH1 OMEGA I j I Curl Woll' Studios Front Row: E. Pratt. Saundra Knuisch. Jackie Frazier. Constance Harclcrock. Karen Jaret. Chrissy Claar. Sheri Ptashck. Mary Beth Fadden. Keiki Faleskie. Eliza- beth Hummer. Second Row: Pres. Beth Fcrrara, Jenni- fer Bender. Theresa McStay. Bernie Nolan. Carol Gre- gal. Kimberly Krempu. Kathy Loy. Carlene Monoa. Kimberly Strycrarz. Thitd Row: Patti Mansfield. Krissy Ferrara. Lisa Bogut, Randi Kluzmer, Lisa Smith. Ginu Accardi. Katie Morrison. Andrea Bolt, Brenda Reese. Sharon Marthinscn. Fourth Row: Cathy Wolfe. Sue chder. Heather Tomb. Therese McFadden. Katie Stoedcfalke. Lisa Quinn. Sonya Sabatelli. Liz Brugal. Fifth Row: Laurie Yohc. Beth Kleinfelter, Kymberly McMichael, Kim Stimer. Lisa Leipold. Lisa Edel. Gina Filaseta, Donna Jaisle. Back Row: Karen Rubenstein. Kathleen Mawhinncy, Lisa Rude. Stacey Baux. Stacey Mohl, Dena Cimukosky. Kim Zukuuekas. Stephanie Rado. Amy Smith. Meredith Baum. WITH BRIGHT Sll'IIlilfS 0F ICNTIIUSIASIW. these C hi-O sisters express their joy for the successful compltn tion of the DTD Bcdmll. Chi Omega l8l EDELTA DELTA DELTA Experiencing Home Away From Home SMILES AND l,ittllGII'I'k'R, are .1 common sigh! u! uny gathering of the Tri-Dcllx, Delta Delta Delta was founded Thanksgiv- ing Eve in 1888 at Boston University by Sa- rah Ida Shah. On January 17, 1947, the AI- pha Phi chapter of Delta Delta Delta, known as Spoudecaster, joined the Penn State Greek system and today enjoys the participation of sixty active sisters. Various rituals and traditions are a part of Tri-Delta that iiwc take very scriouslyfi said President Andrea DcSantis. The sisters spon- sor a Foundcris Day every fall, where sisters and alumni gather and celebrate the founding of Tri-Delta each year around Thanksgiving. The Pansy Brunch which takes place every spring was also incorporated this year with Tri-Deltais First Annual Parentis Weekend. Suzy Mahoney. Tri-Deltais social chairman explained, 8Evcryone enjoyed showing their parents Tri-Deltais way of life at Penn State. We were especially glad that our parents got to know our closest fricndsf Tri-Dclta hcld three philanthropics this year. Their community service was Hand In Hand which benefited the mentally retarded in Centre County. Tri-Dcltais national phi- Fronl Row: Anne Lusk. Carol Kellner, Carolyn Daring. Kim Montgomery. Teresa Troup. Karen Meyer. Lynne Fallcr. Second Row: Stacey Hughes. Toni Rynn, Jane Gcrcach, Maribclh Roman. Lisa Aburachis. Traci West. Third Row: Caryn Lindsey, Becky Havadich. Debbie Rusnak. Jody Curosclli. Carolyn chban. Lisa Rhodes, Kathy Kistlcr. Katc Curran. Andrea Gcttig. Fourth Row: Kristina Olson, Molly McBride, Andrea White. l82 Delta Delta Delta lanthropy was working to support children with cancer. Last year along with Kappa Del- ta Rho, the Tri-Delts danced for 48 hours in the IFC Dance Marathon to attain this goal. They canned for weeks to raise $36,000 for the Four Diamonds Fund at Hershey Medi- cal Center. Tri-Dcltuis third effort, support- ing their scholarship fund, was called Sleigh- bell Days. Last year the sisters held a spaghetti dinner where they raised money to award a scholarship to a Penn State student. The Tri-Dclts were also involved in many campus activities. Sisters were active mem- bers in organizations such as the Society of Women Engineers, The Daily Collegian, Panhcllenic Council, La Vie, Orchesis, and various other honor societies. President De- Santis concluded, ttWe are a closely knit so- rority of diverse individuals and work togeth- er on numerous projects to maintain close friendships. We are a home away from home for our sisters. Article by8Sharon chscl Layout by8Sharon Weasel Debbie Tckavcc. Joy Macafcc. chbic Staldcr. Jodi Spiller. Fitth Row: Chris Belch. Caroline Wescl, Amrc Newbold, Jcn Gcrlach, Linda McGinlcy. Mary Miller, Terri Lear, Lisa Dempsey, Connie Capone. Beth Kardos. Karen Ubelc, Judy Furgiucle. Kim Doring. Sixth Row: Danita Trout. Dec Dietrich, Kathy Kuchinski, Karen Hofmann, Michelle Rogers, V. Pres, Julie Clouscr, Sec. Maureen Mahoncy. Nina Telescu, Julic Countless. Linda Steve chpp$ x Carl Wolf Studid Groves, Janet Furgiuelle. Seventh Row: Donna Lady, Linda Thorndike. Suzanne Dcch. Catherine Lindsey, Lori Michnlski, Pres. Andrea DcSunlis, Suzzin Tuuchcr, Su7y Muhoncy, Cheryl Carleton. Lynn Brucnliclly, Les- lic Chleboski. Back Row: Lynn Puvlik, Robin Mcloni. Patty chgcr, Susan Punlil, Kelly Dickinson, Leslie Nu- gclc. Marny Wuynick, Sharon Wenscl, Bnnni Ditylcri Carl Wolf Studios Front Row: MaryLou Galup. Jennifer Orr. Sec. Pam Mullin, Laura Ruse, Pres. Cathy Reese. Mary Beth McLaughlin, Sarah Boughton. Second Row: Janet Stock, Sherry Moshinsky, Lauren Burke' Lori Fertig. Kris Miller. Sue Stein. Jennifer Ort. Martha Dickerson. Leslie Hahn. Third Row: Maggie Flaherty. Jane Lyon, Diane Hohe, Molly McGinley. Karen Pictrzak. Treas. Alle Gordon. Laura Weston. Sue Rainonc. Missy Frame. Denise Pearce, Stephanie Zanieski. Fourth Row: Mca- gan Guhl. Beverly Williams. Elena Sansomc. Deanna Sue Montgomery, Kirsten Hines. Kcllee Kurtz. Bridget Bacha. Andra Spiro. Nadine Powrcion. Tracy Denney. Fifth Row: Jo Anne Switzcr. Sue Grasser. Denise Coul- ter, Erin Casey. Sandy Lex. Eileen Hines. Tara Dugan. Kim Pirnat. Meg Leavy, Jody Minor. Kelly Mol'fatt, Audrey Dolman. Sue Pitman. Kathy Badstibncr, Back Row: Jean DiDonato. Diane Repcheck. Mary Adams. Jennifer Wicnkcn. Julie Graham, Jill Yarussi, Jenny Hamburg. Julie Rendclman. Susan Scerbo. Shelly Grasser, Beth Leibowitz, Shelley Rosen. DELTA GAMMA? Dee Geels Make Big Splash Delta Gamma sorority continued a tradi- tion which was the largest sorority philan- thropy at Penn State, the Anchor Splash. Nationally. the Penn State chapter was one ofthe top three chapters in earning proceeds. Over $5,000 in benefits wcnt toward Site Conservation and aid to the blind. During the event which was held at the Natatorium, so- rorities and fraternities competed in swim- ming races and bathing beauty contests. President Cathy Reese said, uThe participa- tion was very good among the Penn State greek system. The girls were also busy with social activi- ties throughout the year. During one theme party, the girls and their dates dressed as tourists. Social themes included toga, Heav- en and Hell, and Nerds. A two-night formal included a birthday party and dinner at Mr. Cls. A wine and cheese semi-formal was also Tracy Kclacr Dee Gees were active in grcek activities. The sisters joined with Tau Kappa Epsilon in Greek Week with a theme of Gilligan's ls- land. They entered a couple in the Dance Marathon along with Delta Chi. During the Homecoming parade, the sisters rode on a fire truck and dressed as clowns. Other activities included alumni. They hosted the pledges for dinner at their homes and sponsored a senior dinner. During the Christmas seasont the alumni and the sisters gathered for a trce-trimming party. Dee Gecls activities were not limited to the sorority. Among the sisterhood were the Sec- retary of Panhcl, an Accounting Manager for The Daily Collegian, a cheerleader, and a Blue Band majorcttc. Sisters enjoyed many benefits through their membership at Delta Gamma. Flo Wu said, You gain a lot of close friendships with a lot of different people? Beth Leibowitz added, It gives you a family, and you always have people around that you can turn to. The sisters felt one special aspect of the so- rority was the individuality of each sister. President Reese said. What we all have in common is Delta Gamma, but we're allindi- viduals thatrcspect each other. Julie Ren- dclman added, llYou can be yourself and youlll be accepted no matter what. Article byeA Vicki Pitusky Layout bvaharon Wenscl A P001. SIDE FELEBRA TION, tuppcr lam Dec Gees and Tckcs splash around 11! the I985 Anchor Splash .4 FIRE ENGINE FULL of highly spirited Dcc Gees parades down College Avenue. Delta Gamma I83 I84 Sitting: Renee D. McGill M. CIzIIIIItIl Giruult Valerie Bcvins Standing: Crystal Shz.Innon Cheryl lorsylhc, Lynda V Ricc lucy Boddie Synthiu M DeSousaL Ilel- en 0. Miles. DELTA SIGIWA TIIETA sisIL-rx IbcluwI relax in the suite after an arduous day. FASUAI fONVERSA HON, Ibclou riglIlI adds to IIIL liImIly Ilnmsphcrc .1! Delta Theta Slgnm. IWI 5: I ,, Mu: . 1. FDELTA SIGMA EBA Curl Wolf StudidI V! Delta Sigma Thetais schedule was busy with events throughout the year. The sorority sponsored its annual bowling party during the spring. Benefits went toward a scholarship fund for minority students. Their annual talent show benefited the scholarship drive as well. President Gina Masterson stated, uWeire trying to increase the fund for scholarships. The show featured a variety of acts including an impressionist, singers, and dancers. Trophies were awarded to the winners. Masterson said, The talent show has been a success both times we've had it, we think it will be an ongoing event.n Another event sponsored by the sisters in- cluded 3 Dating Game held during the spring. Proceeds benefited the American Heart Delta Sigma Them Jill Turk Deltais Sell Links For Freedom Association. Besides these annual events, the sorority participated in a number of service projects which also benefited organizations. The sis- ters dressed as clowns and canned to help the American Heart Association. Another fund- raiser involved selling raffle tickets, proceeds aiding Sickle Cell Anemia. During a Christ- mas party at the Paul Robeson Cultural Cen- ter, the girls helped to decorate and to enter- tain local children. In an ongoing project, the sisterhood sold links which were added to a paper chain. These earnings went to help the South African Freedom Movement. The sisters were also involved in other or- ganizationis activities. They received first place in both the Phi Sigma Kappa Super- stars and the Greek Step Extravaganza. The participated in events outside the Greek com munity as well, helping to plan and organize- step show for the Black Arts Festival. The sorority held many goals for the yearl Masterson said, uThe sorority will strive 10 increase its membership and promote unitI among all Greek students. i The sisters agreed that it gave them a senSI of unity and cohesiveness at Penn StatCI Cheryl Forsythe stated, Illt s a big school and you need a small group to become involve with. It s a great way to make lasting friendships. Article bericki PitaskI Layout by-Jenny Fishel L-e- kin Gamma Phi's Make Suds In New Philanthropy Gamma Phi Beta spent the year raising . mOney to help others. Proceeds from a car 1 Wash held in the spring benefited the Infant l DeVelopment Fund, which screened infants fOT physical and emotional defects. The event Was a success and the sisterhood planned to hOld more car washes in the future. .Besidc holding their own fundraiser, the slSters co-sponsored two other philanthropies r along with fraternities. They joined with Al- Dha Chi Rho in their Haunted House, and 4, dOhned costumes to spook the guests. Ac- Cording to president Sue Yearick, lllt was a I?! of fun working with the guys and the little SISters? Together with the fraternity, they helped to raise the largest sum ever for the annual Haunted House. Over $5,000 in pro- ceeds benefited Strawberry Fields. The sisters also co-sponsored the DKPhi Bikcathon. The fundraiser involved selling raffle tickets. canning, and riding a stationary bike for 24 hours with the DKPhils. During the day of the race, they helped provide the bikers with water and oranges. Beyond philanthropic activities, the sisters kept busy with many social events. A high- light 0fthcir Christmas formal included a gift exchange. They also held a spring formal which featured a banquet to recognize new initiates and pledges. A busy social calendar l V . :t. ' I ,. l. i Q ityk 3- Carl Wolf Studios included socials with themes ranging from beach and casino to punk and the roaring twenties. Gamma Phi Beta was active in many Greek activities. They entered the Dance Marathon with Sigma Phi Epsilon. The sis- terhood joined with Kappa Sigma for Spring Week and captured third place overall for their efforts. ltGlory Days. emphasizing the fun times of college, was the theme for Homecoming with Alpha Gamma Rho. Along with Kappa Sigma. the sisters present- ed songs from Oklahoma for the Greek Sing. The girls were also involved in many cam- pus activities. Among the sisterhood were members of choirs, honor societies, profes- sional fraternities, and the Daily Collegian. Yearick said, uWe hope to continue our in- volvement in both campus and Greek activi- ties. It is our goal that through increased activity we will achieve more recognition, and through our heightened recognition we will attract more women to Gamma Phi and make our sisterhood even betterlil Article bye Vicki Pitasky Layout byeJenny Fisher Front Row: Susanne Pcngler. Claire Brenncman. Second Row: Karin Britt, Denice Putt. Scl'unie Wright, Julie Ebctwcin. Patricia Carley, Terry Miscio. Tracy Harper. Third Row: Toni Potkulesky. See. Dori Montuori. Vir- ginia Townsend, Pres. Sharon Huston. Treus. Sherry Burlingamc, V. Pres. Christine Albright, Dawn Menc- gos, Chris Conkling. Fourth Row: Doris Flores, Melissa Rumbaugh, Shelly McGregor, Debbie Byers, Betsy Bilger. Heather Mulzlrkcy. Beth Glassmun. Angie Pic- kurski. Lynn DiVinccnzo, Brenda Rawhouscr. Tina Fur- wcll. Back Row: Mary Ann Quinn, Maureen Farrell. Lori Vargo. TlT. Luykx, T.T. Bilak, Beth Anne Gidlund. Sue Yearick, Carol Weiscr. Barb Junier. GAMMA P51 BETAl : xv H Alut .. -4; ,3. Scun Birdscll OKLAHOMA where the wind comes sweeping down the plain , . . rcsounds Uer through Eisenhower Auditorium. GAMMA PHI AND KAPPA SIGMA, whom? ride the range in Oklahoma during Panhel's Greek Sing competition. Scnn Birdscll Gamma Phi Beta I85 if. Kappa Alpha Theta Hosts District Meetings Many students from all over the east coast got the chance to experience life at Penn State this fall when Kappa Alpha Theta brought officers here from nine different chapters for their bi-annual Kappa Alpha Theta District Meeting. Chapter president Stephanie Trimble said this was the first time the meeting was ever held at Penn State. iiWe had chapter officers from Princeton to Pittsburgh here, including a lot of smaller schools, Trimbie said. So coming up here was something new and different for some of them? She said the meeting involved work- shops on leadership and program activities such as rush for officers as well as the local alumnae. iiWc have a really active alumnae group in town, Trimble said. iiOur alumnae are very involved in our chapter. Trimble explained that with a total of five Chapter advisers, each was assigned to super- vise one particular office in the sorority. iiAt least one of them is at our chapter meetings each week, she said. uTheyire always willing and able to help whenever we call? Unlike many sororities, Theta had no phi- lanthropy this year, but, nevertheless, man- aged to stay active. ttWeire real active as far as participating in other philzinthropies, Trimble pointed out. iiWc're trying to get a service project together right now, but we donit have one yet? Among their activities were a first place win in the Phi Psi 500 race ithis marked the fourth win in six years of pzlrticiputiom, the Dance Marathon, the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, the Phi Mu Mr. Legs Contest, and the Alpha Chi Omega Aerobathon in which their representative, Lisa Pender, finished third overall. Trimble added that diversity in the Chap- tcr's members is another attribution to its success. til really think our chapter is the epitome of unique. she said. i'Wc get along so well as a group because we have so many diverse individuals. Article byFAlyson Kennel Layout byeSharon Wenscl J KAPPA ALPHA THETA Front Row: Kris Lorigan. Jodi Schucker. Debbi Giles. Mary Wcibcl, Pres. Stephanie Trimblc. Vt Prcs. Roma Kctron, Mary Newman. Chris Shannon, Ann McGuire, Carol Ann Raub. Second Row: Kristin Folino. Karen Morgan. Sherri Foster, Hannah Fry, Sharon Snyder. Lydia Owen. Michelle Hanley. Julie Ellspcrmann. Sam Wolfe. Kim Laubuugh. Terri Gomolak. Tina Frank. Su- san Schnabel. Amy Fry. Jill Solomon. Third Row: Sandi Stevens, Amy Wharton. Katie Hoke. Allison Doyle. Karin Clarke. Maureen Mandio. Mai Mai Wen. Linda Schcller. Loren Pretter, Thalia Jones. Barbara Ruse. Leslie Carmichael. Barbara Miller. Lisa Roth. Debbie Longcncckcr, Sharon Rotclle, Robin Vickcrs. Alison Trimblc. Mary Lynn Bollu. Laney Jnkstys. Fourth Row: Lisa Garmun. Ann Murray. Kim Thomas, Patti Smoyer. Sheri Lcisc, Sec. Amy Huston. Kurcn Krischkcr. Chris- tine Hicstand. Back Row: Christine Vukovich, Elisabeth Adams. Mary Forjan. Dyann Cauling. Karen Mitchell. Ginny Hcrtlog. Robin Pctri. Kelley Lucush, Kathy Glus, Karen Kriss. 'I'IIE CLOSE BOND 0I4XS'I.S l'lt'RIIOOD is lbl! by The- !zl's us they relax in their suite, Slcvc KrcPV I86 Kappa Alpha Theta KDees Hold 1 The Charitides, also known as KDee were .ouDded at University Park as a social group 1 Alherton Hall. In November of 1941, they 0 rlCially received their charter and became Qrmauy recognized as Kappa Delta sorority. r' Ce then, they have continued to build on a SfPUtatien based on community service, a emng Sisterhood, and the individuality of Kach KDee. When we look at the potential c aPPa Delta pledge. we look to see if they ta become an integral part of maintaining S e goals of the sorority, stressed president San Coyle. Pltidging KDee also serves to reinforce the 93.8 0f the sorority. Pledges are invited to v - . . .ls the floor at any time to talk With the slsterS and to learn what it means to be a ember of Kappa Delta. From the time I ntered the sorority. 1 think that 1 learned sisore about myself as well as KDee, said ter Cindy Knowles. e Carl Wolf Sludim Front Row: Barbara Phee. V. Press Kim Smith, Press Susan Coyle. Sect Michelle Braniseh, liliiabeth lley. Sandra Farmer. Second Row: Jane MeCann, Kathy Mattock. Kirsten Wolf, Gina Kiernan, Cheryl lvenney, Romni Neiman, l.yndy Moldovan, Jill Baron, Pam Pe- ters, Cindy Knowles, Karen Sehleeht. Hilary Miller, Diane Hansen. AnnvMurgarel Wagner. Third Row: Su- san Bresun, Heather Johnston. Stacy Breuers, Ann Farah baugh, lillen liong, Kim llenning. Jenny Kwiecinski, Jacqui Benjamin, Alicia Benjamin, Jnnel Mellott, Me- gan Demko, Leann Ranch, Sherry Ann Frieuno. Melissa llarless. Donna Bonilatibus. Vanessa Orner. Fourth Row: Dana Davis, Doreen Naughlon. Lori Belh Miller. Lisa Paulin. Stacy Brown. Deana Dellasqualc, Debbie Jorgensen. Ruth Ann Rininger. Back Row: Kim Weber, Deb Demyun. Jodi Ferrari, Kori llarbaugh. Maureen O'Connell, Kathleen Lynch. Angie Kemerer, Lora Sehmoll. SHARING SIS'IFRIIOOD. :1 bunch of KDt-t' sisters enjoy hanging nu! together. TAKING A BREAK FRO! STUDYING. Irori Ilt-lh It'ls her hair down Steve Krepps APPA D ELTA Their First Annual Soak-A-Thon Homecoming this year was special for the sorority as they celebrated their First Lovell with Alpha Sigma Phi. Overall, KDee and Alpha Sig placed fifth in the Homecoming competition. KDce also joined the brothers of Alpha Sig and Pi Kappa Phi and the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega for a Labor Day cookout. A wa- ter slide was built and the fraternities and sororities enjoyed some good rounds of vol- leyball as well as a great picnic bar-b-que. This year the KDees held their first Soak- a-thon. On November 24th. Nittany Hot Springs agreed to donate all of its earnings for the day to help the sorority's event. The result was over $800 for the Special Olym- pics. Also, there were live broadcasts by WQWK to urge people to come out and sup- port the Special Olympics. Thanks to both, the day was a great successfl said Coyle. Throughout the Spring term, the KDees remained active by participating in both the Phi Psi 500 and also the IFC Dance Mara- thon. The sisters also held a mixer with the Tri-Delts in which both sororities got togeth- er and watched movies in their suite. The annual White Rose Formal was also held on February 7th to salute the sorority's newest pledges. Every Spring, this is an event held to show our future sisters how much we really think of them, said Coyle. To end the year, the sisters sponsored a spring fling, the annual K-Dee Calypso. Said senior sister Kim Henning, Its a great end of the year bang and we really look forward to the traditionl'T To celebrate, the sisters rented palm trees and a ton of sand to create the perfect beach atmosphere for the doted function, at a local fraternity. Article by Vicky Pilasky Layout by Sharon Wenscl Kappa Delta I87 I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappas Are Friends First llBe a friend provided a central theme for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority throughout the year. President Mary Carbonetta said, llThe sis- ters strove for more unity and sisterhood and improved communication and togethernessfl llOne activity which promoted these ideas was 3 sisters weekend held at a nearby cab- in, Carbonetta said. A busy schedule of activities also gave the Kappas an opportunity to become better ac- quainted. In the Spring, the girls participated in the Dance Marathon with AEPi. They pre- sented uSouth Pacific with Alpha Sigma Phi, and at Homecoming they created a uWinter Wonderland with Sigma Chi fraternity. The Kappas were also involved in cospon- soring several philanthropic and community- oriented activities. With Beta Sigma Beta, they shared in the responsibilities for the Re- gatta. Despite the 50-50 weather, the sisters felt the event was a huge success. Working in cooperation with the Beta Sig brothers, the sisters helped to raise over $30,000 for the American Cancer Society. Later in the fall, along with the brothers of Theta Delta Chi, the sisters held a Christmas party for underprivileged children from State College. They brought gifts from home to help brighten the holiday season for the youngsters. Other activities brought alumnae and AWAITING LIFTOFF. trighU these Kappus and this AK L brother look for the Lions to charge into the Stadi- um before the Alabama game. The 10th Annual Balloon Derby benefited the March of Dimes. Front Row: Zee Zeichner, V. Pres. Steph lleptner, Pres. Mary Carbonclta, Marilyn McNamara. Kathy Gans, Polly Kelly, Carole McLennan. Second Row: Mary El- len French. Diane Markovich. Heather Bupp, Maria Bodine, Joanne Gingerich, Dena White, Pamela Sicgel. Third Row: Debbie Carlson, Debbie Larson, Laurie Sontheimer. Dana Burkett. Amy Welly, Lynn Rasmus. Mara'Mcans, Amy Slyman. Fourth Row: Sarah Benson, Arlene Boodmzin, Linda Bulazo, Suzanne Miller. Lisa White, Betsy Sills, Kathy Hood. Rosi Egan, Juley Fulchcr, Carol Ruth. Fifth Row: Ann Campbell, Rencc Delfosse, Peggy Wapinski, Jennifer Brown, Petra Brown, Sheree Hassall, Regina Nenies, Gwen Bowers, Lynn Melint Back Row: Bridget Powers. Wendi Meckes, Lynda Palermo, Dawn San Filippo, Lisa Chcrveniz, Su- san Willar. Kim Beane, Stephanie Freed, Andrea King. Kappa Kappa Gamma sisterhood together. An alumnae brunch was held before the Homecoming game. To celebrate their Founder's Day on Octo- ber 13, the sisters and alumnae attended a special banquet. From socials t0 philanthropics, the Kap- pas grew closer to each other through their involvement in the sorority. Karen Beve- vino said, llWe are many people who are different, but we all share like ideas? Kathy Hood added, Coming in as a fresh- man, I had immediate friends to help me through anything. - Arttclc byw Vicki Pitasky Layout by-Brcndn Reese Wl'l'll MULTI'I'UDES 0F FOLORFUL IMI,- LOONS HELD ALOFT. trighll these Kappa sisters prepare to release them during the AK L Balloon D . rby. ,5! Y . EIA'K newt .. a W x; 3 Ar 'FJ- .1! U E PHJ Mm Phi Mu Benefits Project Hope On December 7th and 22nd Phi Mu soror- ity was entertained with the antics of men Haunting their legs in the sororityls third an- nual Mr. Lch Pageant. Philanthropy chair- woman Diane Mondress said the sisters were pleased because the 20 participants were even more psyched about the event than past par- ticipants. llAlthough it is a relatively new phi- lanthropy, each year we enjoy greater enthu- siasm and notoriety from the event. The pageant raised over $2,000 for the so- rOrityls national philanthropy, Project Hope, a Charity which provides medical assistance l0 third world nations. In addition to holding their own philan- thropy the girls spent the year taking part in 01her charities. In the fall, they dashed to second place during Sigma Chi Derby Days and stroked into the second spot in the Dec Gee Anchor Splash. Between philanthropies last fall, it was f0Otball all the way for the sorority. The sis- ters found that part of the games were tail- e PHONE I'ONVERSA TIONS are one way the sisters keep in touch with sisters off the Hour. gates with Pika and Sigma Chi fraternities. Football season also brought what the sis- ters said was one of their favorite eventsA Homecoming. With the theme, llWeire Nuts About Penn State. the Phi Muls had a good time squirrcling, around with Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The two groups built a giant squir- rel and acorn Hoat for the parade down Col- legc Avenue. On Homecoming Saturday morning. the sisters welcomed back their alumnae with doughnuts and coffee in their suite. Homecoming was also a source of pride for the sisterhood as sister Jennifer Bossert was crowned I985 Homecoming Queen. The Phi Muls were also proud of their ac- complishments in the Greek Sing. They dou- bled up with Delta Tau Delta fraternity and warbled their way to third place with a 10 minute rendition of uJesus Christ Superstar. Spring semester, too. was action packed for the Phi Muis. In addition to socials with nu- merous fraternities, a wine and cheese picnic on parents weekend, and a Founders Day celebration commemorating their Georgian founding 134 years ago, the sisters also par- Slcvc Krcpps ticipated in the WC Dance Marathon with Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. The sisters were busy outside of the chap- ter as well. They were active in Lion Ambas- sadors, La Vie, The Daily Collegian, and Blue Band. Though it seemed the Phi Muls were so engulfed in events that they didnit have much time for the sorority. president Jill Zeigler said being active both in and outside of the sorority was one of the main aspects of being a Phi Mu. She said they were women who could commit themselves to other activities and still be a significant part of the chapter. HOur sistersi outside activities further gen- erates the pride and enthusiasm we have in Phi Mu, Zeigler said. Sister Sue Guerrette summed up the Phi Muls year, uPhi Mu is hot and that says it all. Article byeSue Troutman Layout bymrLisa L ylcs Brenda Reese THE P ! IWU SUITE is .1 great place lbr all Ihc Phi Mu sisters to spend time with each other. il Steve Krcpps Front Row: Stephanie Quinn. Linda Mandel. Lisa Lo- tocki. MJ Murphy. Cathy Rudcr. Shira Siegclt Second Row: Tina Agnello. Madeline Vcrcek, Ruth Kirschner. Patrice Frankovich, Beth Morgan. Jennifer Baker, Sec. Cindy Hunrahan, Beth Show, V. Pres. Maria Glcnnon, Pres. Kim Winner. l,isa Shelton. .lill Zeiglcr, Jen Nifer Butler. Lina Pattanayak, Maureen Fingerald, Heather Cummings. .lill Lowe. Jill Schal'l'er. Molly llildcrbrand, Missy Stephens. Kimmcr Kobylus, Danielle lTAlessnn- drot Back Row: Denise lvcie, Lynn Barrett. Mary Ann Walker, Ericka Hahn. Laura Roscbcrry, Amanda Schwcndlcr, Tracey Hogg, lilissa Llorens, Joann Mulh- ard, Brenda Bowers. Denise Ilncrtel. Sabrina O'Donnell. Beth Davis, Deborah Reidy. Kristin Reusswig, Janet Ebner, Tum MacDonald, Olga Japko. Leslie libersolc. Pamela Cheney, Tanya llcidik, Tracey Graham. Marie Conser. Sharon lhipadcmctrious. Jackie O'Brien. Susan Troutman, Janice Zipf. Beth Cook. Jeni Bossert, Suyy Bavola, Gail Davies. Diane Montlrcss, Lori Jansen, Tan- ya Nichols. Deborah Marker. Christie Young, Karin Otte. Phi Mu l P B P PI lTWhat you give to Pi Phi is exactly what youlll get out of it. This idea is stressed from the day you become a pledge until youlre an alumnaef said president Cindy Knight. Not only do the sisters feel this concerning the sorority, but they give to the University as well, as shown in their involvement in the USO Legal Affairs office. writing for the Daily Collegian, showing their spirit on the Penn State cheerleading squad, and conduct- ing tours for the Penn State Lion Ambassa- dors. Sister Lisa Vrsansky explained how this wide variety of activities helped to strengthen the sisterhood, We urge the members of the sorority to participate in as many organiza- tions as possible, not only because it reflects on Pi Phi, but also because it reflects on them STA YING l'il'l' TO RAISE MONEY is the idea of Pi Phi sisters and other Greeksr mboch during Alpha Chi Omega's Aerobulhont GOOD TIMES keep rolling mbove righU while two sisters relax in the Pi Phi suite. Front Row: Jackie Moroco. Kristen Morris. Pam Fen- chak. Ronda Bluedorn, Adrienne Prokop. Emily Morine. Second Row: Tina Simonetti. Pam Marsh, Susan Geru- shat. Amy Stark. Julie Topkiss. Rachel Forke. Katie Barry. Lisa Fry, Leslie Spangenberg. Third Row: Becky Minnick. Robin Manbeck, Maureen Moise. Beth Ronan. Melissa Blue. Karen Palombo, Patty Lehrman. Lorraine Holowach. Janet Yeckley. Steph Lightner. Fourth Row: Alicia Parke. Michelle Dcmcrs, Kathy Goodwin. Mi- chele Sabol. Andrea Barbour. Christy Barbour. Karen Morris. Nancy Rankin, Wendy Ambrose. Evie Brchdcl. Cathy Pembcrton, Caroline Moynihan. Back Row: Jen- nifer Williams. Karen Manley. Jennifer Lightncr. Julie McDonald. Cynthia Knight. Kathy Hall. Bonnie Dcngler. Amy Josef. MutTIn Pierce. Pi Beta Phi Phi's Give It Their All until they graduate? The sisters were not only active with the academic perspective of the University, they also had one of the fullest social calendars this year. On Halloween, Pi Phi was part ofa double social along with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. and SAE and Phi Kappa Sigma fra- ternities. They also had a graffiti social with the brothers of Phi Psi, and a weekend social with Phi Gamma Delta that took them to Bucknell University for a party with their fellow brothers and sisters. llEvents such as Homecoming, the Dance Marathon, and so- cials are a great way to meet people and just learn about the other students around you, said Vrsansky. Homecoming proved to be a great lesson for the Pi Phils in how to build a cow for their Steve Krcpps theme, uThe Penn State Creamery. The so- rority. along with the brothers of Kappa Del- ta Rho spent the entire week constructing and putting the finishing touches on their float. and also their window decoration of the various flavors of Creamery ice cream. The sisters also supported their own na- tional philanthropy, The Arrowmont School of Art, by selling arts and crafts made by its students. All proceeds from the craft sales went to aid in the education of the under' privcleged. Academic, philanthropic, or so- cial, Pi Phiis did it all, all year long. Article byaFabian Milburn Layout by-Brenda Reese Fro ! Row: Wendy Goldman. Amy Pcrsky. Sect Susan 'rK'H'boll. V. Pres. Mindi Frccbowitz, Pres. Suzanne MISS. 2nd V, Pres. Karen Pollack, Treas. Suzanne CT. Laurie Dunklc. Second Row: Becky Sclingcr. 0:129? Eizman, Amy Levy. Lisa Snyder. Marion Moritz, Thi blc Grcenborg. Tami Bogutz. Wendy Fcldstein. Coffrd Rtm: Alison Cozzolini, Beth Metzger, Amy Zat- . Allison Grubcr. Cathy Korenstcin, Kim Wugmzm. Robin Traub, Carla Caprislor Fourth Row: Stacey Gold- Cul Wolf Studios berg. Carole Lampcl. Sheila Kirshncr. Debbie Morgen- roth. Lori Wcltmzin. Becky Glickman. Phyllis Zucker- man. Fifth Row: Robin Fcnick. Ellen Spilker. Barbara Horowitz, Cynthia Berkovit'l. Andrea Kopew, Dara Klein. Stacy Horowitz. Sixth Row: Mindy Snyder. Lisa Linder. Carrie Zagalsky. Jill Perez. Laurie Maser. Kim Calviero, Deb Frciwirth. Back Row: Am F. Rogouin, Beth Gayer. Fern L'inder. Jackie Edcdman, D. Jill Sandler. Beth Ann Smith. Sharon Caplun. SDT Is Built On More Than Just Friendship Founded 0n sisterhood, friendship and car- ing, Sigma Delta Tau was active in greek life on campus. They ran in the Delta Chi Mara- thon and Phi Psi 500 and humanized the Penn State wave. They enjoyed getting wet in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash and singing with Delta Sigma Phi to the tunes of Cabaret in the Greek Sing. They also danced in the WC Dance Marathon with the brothers of Phi Sig for 48 hours. Together they captured second place for spirit. During the spring they hosted their fifth annual Fraternity Feud. lt raised approxi- mately $2,000 for the National Prevention of Child Abuse. Independents, fraternities, so- rorities, and any other organizations were en- couraged to test their knowledge in the P01- lock Union Building during the first few days of February. llOur chapter decided to support our National chapter by also contributing our proceeds to the Prevention of Child Abuse. We are proud to say we raised the most out of all the Sigma Delta Tau chap- tersfl president of SDT, Suzie Gross, stated. Other award-winning competitions includ- ed Homecoming and Spring Week. With Delta Tau Delta the sisters created the Col- lege Diner Homecoming Float and placed first with their banner and second with their Mad Hatter. Spring Weekls creation of the theme llFootloose with AEPi brothers took fifth place overall. SDT looked to the future. President Gross planned uto continue to build the sorority, stay involved in most all greek philanthropies and activities on campus and raise more mon- ey than ever in Fraternity Feud? They were well-rounded in the fact that they were involved in various types of extra- curricular activities, including Panhel Execu- tive Council, Dance Marathon committees, honor societies, yearbook staff, legal affairs, and USG Close relationships with their alumnae were important to the SDTis. In March. they hosted a parent-alumnae weekend that in- cluded little surprises for everyone. Gross re- flected, ltEverlasting friendship, diversity. in- volvcmcnt, and fun all compose SDT.n Barb Horowitz agreed, llSDT stands for friendship that can NEVER be replaced. - Articlc by-Carolyn Inhoffer Layout byeBrenda Reese USING PYRAIWID POWER as .-m example these SDT sisters Hop Ich show what strong relationships are developed through SDT sisterhood. SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau I91 Zeta Phi Beta planned many programs geared to help others. The sisterhood partici- pated in a voter registration program to help voters learn their rights and responsibilities and they also sponsored a ustorkks nestll pro- gram, providing legal information to unwed mothers. Another helpful program included Zeta Phi Betals annual womanhood week during the last week of February. Activities included workshops on resume-writing, haircare, and self-defense. The sisters participated in vari- ous service projects with other campus groups, including the Arts Symposium and the Black Caucus. The sisterhood devoted a lot of their ener- gies toward their new philanthropy, a lip-sing contest to benefit Lupus prevention. Accord- ing to President Karen Campbell, ttThe so- rority is anxious to see how much response they get from the publicfl Zeta Phi Beta sponsored many social activ- ities as well. To commemorate their Founderls Day, the girls held a party in their suite, and invited other greek organizations to celebrate. During the year, the sorority held theme parties. One was courtesy night, an open party where door prizes were given away. The sorority also joined with their alumnae to commemorate their lOth anniversary re- l92 Zeta Phi Beta LZETA PHBETA Service, Sisterhood, And Scholarship union. The celebration took place at the Sheraton Hotel. Not only were the girls busy with their own activities, but they also joined efforts with other greek organizations in their philanthro- pies and programs. The sisters participated in the Delta Sigma Theta bowling party and helped in the Omega Psi Phi food drive. Ka- ren Campbell commented, llWe hope to do things that are more service-oriented as far as helping the community. The small size of the sorority provided many special advantages. Gail D. Miller said, Besides being a sorority, Zeta Phi Beta was a family away from home.,, Treasurer Jaqui Bcccles stated, uThe sorority gives its sisters a chance to develop close friendships that last forever? The small sisterhood also enabled each sis- ter to take an active role in the sorority. Ac- cording to Jaqui Beccles, ltThc sorority helped build leadership and personal skills? Karen Campbell added, llBeing this small has shown us what were able to do and weire capable of doing a lot. The size of the organi- zation never limits us? She summed up what the sorority was about with three words: tlser- vice, sisterhood, and scholarship. Article bym-Vicki Pitasky Layout by-iiBrcnda Reese Curl wmr Slut l Front Row: Pres. Karen Campbell. Gail Miller. Back RO' Georgette Bunch, V.Prcs. Latanga Rand ZETA SISTERS Hopl gather in their .s'uilc to relax Ill have :1 good time while amidst good company. Plans for a new philanthropy, Musical Chairs, kept members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority busy throughout the full months. Successful at other chapters, the Penn State Chapter brought the event to our campus in October. Points were awarded to teams and individuals based on the number of rounds they stayed in the game. Proceeds from the event benefited the American Association for .1 T I $ETA I AU ALPHA i ZTAts Benefit From Strong National Retarded Citizens. Along with their own philanthropy, sisters participated in other fundraisers. They re- ceived the second highest score in the female bowling division during the Alpha Gamma Delta Bowluthon. They also participated in the DKPhi Bike 20 and the Fraternity Feud. ZTA teamed with Zeta Psi for Spring Week as the Jetsons in a skit entitled ttSpring c r Curl Wulf Studios Break on the Moon. They also presented htBloom County Visits Penn State for 1985 Homecoming with Tau Epsilon Phi. Thc sisterhoodsi activities included :1 fall hayride and a spring formal. During their annual Christmas party, sisters exchanged gifts. T.V. nights and other informal parties were held in the suite. Keeping in close contact with other Penn- sylvania chapters, the sisters visited the Lock Haven ZTA. According to the sisters, Zeta was very strong nationally. The Zeta Net- work provided a computerized reference ser- vice for alumnae across the nation, helping thzls to locate jobs and places to live after they graduated. Other goals of the sisterhood included be- coming more pruminent on campus, which they hoped to accomplish through their new philanthropy. They set goals to improve their scholarship as well. President Elaine Gordon stated a special advantage of the sorority, ttlt gives everyone a chance to get involved in the leadership of Zeta Tau Alpha. The sisters agreed that ZTA was uzitrong, and supportive and that this made the sorority like a family? Article by- Vicki Pitusky Layout by, , Shawn Terry Front Row: Monica Walker. Karen Johnson, lilimbeth Beck, Kathleen Musterson. Dnnnu Pannier. Second Row: Laurel Meycrjztck, Amy Yuunkins, Rosalie Fulehek, Elaine Gordon, Terry Hull. Cris Werner. Angela Pipher. Back Row: Marianne Yuunt, Kyle Dcun. Cheryl Wood- ward. Renae Spengler, Amy Friedgen, Hully Miller. Mir chellc Keuthley. Tom Jones ZTA SISTERS mbovci share many good times and laughter in their suite. A Ll 771E FLOWNING around Uch is in order during the Z TA musical chairs, Zeta Tau Alpha I93 To many, fraternities and sororities are a significant part of life here at Penn State. It seems hard to imagine this University with- out them. But there was a timeaback in the late 1800isawhen this campus was void of any Greek letters due to a law established by the administration. So how did the system as we know it today evolve? The first nationally chartered fraternity at Penn State was Delta Tau Delta, established in 1872. But, because of the ban on the for- mation of all fraternal organizations, the chapter lasted for only one year. It was later re-established at Penn State in 1912. The true ancestor of the fraternity lay in a menls group called Q.T.V., established in 1884. The meaning behind the letters was never known to outsiders. but because of the ban, the group referred to themselves as a Latin letter society. Then, in 1887, the law was repealed. One year later, Phi Gamma Delta became the first national fraternity chapter at Penn State. This cleared the way for two other fraternities to establish them- selves on campus during the same yeareBeta Theta Pi and Theta Nu Epsilon. In 1890, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta and Phi Sigma Kappa had all become nation- ally-chartered chapters at Penn State. By this time, fraternity members represented one- eighth of the total University Park popula- tion of 19,000. The members of Q.T.V. disbanded one year later, with many of the members joining the brotherhoods of Phi Gamma Delta or Beta Theta Pi. During the 1930's. fraternity life became very popular on campus. The 4,000 members of the fraternities were well-known for the dances they held at Rec Hall. Fraternities did all they could to promote their appearances. Some paid as much as $6,000 to feature such performers as Tommy Dorsey, Guy Lom- bardo and Glenn Miller at the dances. Then came World War 11. The captain of the Army Air Corps and his staff had estab- lished temporary headquarters in Old Main. What followed, on March 12, 1943, was a request from the college officials that all members of 24 fraternities should vacate their houses to provide housing for the 500 Army Air Corps cadets and 500 trainees ar- riving in State College. This angered many of the fraternity broth- ers who were asked to find new residences and resulted in riots and major damage to the houses as the brothers protested on the eve of their evacuation. After the war, the 1940s were dominated by plans to increase the membership of the fraternities. One way to do this was to adver- tise the low cost of fraternity living to per- suade those in the dormitories to think twice about their living conditions. For instance, in 1948, it was announced in the Daily Colle- gian that the cost was only 17 cents more to live in a fraternity. The average fraternity house bill was just $73.15 for room, board and social fees. The room and board, inci- dently, accounted for $66.09 of the total bill. The 1950s gave rise to the fraternity theme party. All the Saturday night parties sponsored by fraternities were announced of- ficially in the Daily Collegian. Each ex- plained the expected atmosphere at the house and the provided entertainment for all the guests. These parties were open to anyone who cared to dress up and take part in the A Tradition of Fellowship festivities. On November 15, 1952, Alpha Epsilon Pi announced a liShowboat Theme. where the entrance to the Party was to be a gangplank and the front door a porthole. Other themes were Mohawk Massacre. sponsored by Al- pha Gamma Rho, a uPoverty Party, com- plete with spider webs and a hobo atmo-. sphere, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi, a uHaunted House theme, including a tunnel , entrance to a fun house along with a torture l chamber given by Beta Theta Pi, a uRanch Dance theme, featuring a Western settingi complete with a 30 foot cowboy, a covered 1 wagon, and a ton of straw given by Delta Chi. l and, finally, a uFrench Waterfront Cafe l theme sponsored by Delta Upsilon with y uFrench waiters serving the beverages. 5 This was also a time when fraternitieSE stunned the University with their scholastic; achievements. During the second semester of 1951, 27 of the 51 fraternities gained an All- Fraternity Average higher than that of the All-College Men's Average. This was the First time this had ever occurred at Penn State. Fraternities were definitely gaining aC' ceptance in the eyes of the University. In 1954, house mothers became common' place at most houses. There was a total of 40' house mothers employed by the fraternitiesx THROUGH THE YEARS the faces of the fraternities ha vc changed dranmlicully, a fuel illustrated by the var- ied facades of Kappa Sigma. depicted here in I 9II, I 950. and the present. 194 History Feature 1 uumli-ll all the l'nix'i-x'3ity of Yiruinin. llt-t-mnlnt-r 11!. 1mm KAPPA SIGMA .M'tiu- rhitlllt'l'a. Highty-tix'i- THEME PARTIES were the rage during the hey- days of lhe I950's. Guests were greeted with spectac- ular decorations both inside and outside the houses. and the parties were advertised in the Daily Collegian to instruct those unending us to the uppropriu 1e mode of dress. At left are a few photographs illustrating a typical theme party. here an annual Ranch Dance a! ...J Delta C i. BRING 0 PAIR of .45's and BANG! AT RANCH DANCE FIDDLII' MID STRUMMIN' IY THOM COLLINS AND THE MIXERS AT a SATURDAY, ' - APRIL 30 9 P.M.-1A.M. 12 full-time tresidents of the houseiand 28 partetime. They functioned basically as su- pervisors and chaperones. The origins of fraternity socials came in 1955. Again. these were listed under a section entitled Party Line in the Daily Collegian. giving the names of the sororities and frater- nities to be at each party. Often, the enter- tainment was provided by either the sorority or the fraternity, who would present a skit. By 1964, Penn State University had the second largest fraternity system in the nation. There was a total of 54 houses including 2600 fraternity members. Scholastics were still im- portant to the image of each house. In fact, any fraternity that fell below a 2.35 mean average for two consecutive terms lost all activity privileges. It is also interesting to note that of those 54 houses. three did not permit the use of alcohol within the house. In 1970, University students saw the for- mation of the first nationally recognized black fraternities. Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, and Omega Psi Phi. The total membership of these fraternities was 85, as compared to the total black population of 700 at the University. Also, in I971, Penn State students wit- nessed the appearance of the first co-ed fra- ternity. Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity ran a one- year pilot program in co-ed living; the fraternity had 16 male members and 2 female members. Two weeks after its establishment, the University withdrew its charter saying its status would not be re-invoked until there were no longer any women living in the house. In 1974. the lnterfraternity Council fo- cused on increasing the number of branch campus initiates with the first live-in pro- gram. This program meant a student could move into the fraternity at a reduced rate and still rush other houses. Each house was able to request the number of people it wanted to house. This was done in an attempt to in- crease the membership of the fraternities. The development of sororities, on the other hand, came considerably later than that of the fraternities. The reason for this was be- cause of the administrations reluctance to accept the idea of womenis organizations. Although the idea for sororities was formu- History Feature I95 FROM MARCH I943 until March I944, trighU Chi Phi's Alpha Delta chapter served as Barracks I 4 for Army Air C orps trainees DELTA Pl, tbelow righU a fraternity unique to Penn State, was one of many smaller local fraternities that later became absorbed into the national fraternil y L lated in the early 1900s many of the local townswomen and women faculty members felt such organizations would sacrifice the spirit of equality among women, causing jeal- ousy to arise. On December 13, 1921, after much insis- tance and petitioning, the Student Welfare Faculty Committee granted permission to a group of girls to formally organize them- selves as the Nita-Nee Campus Club. Certain conditions were made, however, concerning the clubs formation: -Greek letters could not be used in the name. -No undergraduate could pledge until her second year in college. -Clubs could exist only until the Spring of 1924, when a vote would be taken of the female student body. The Committee would then decide on their continuance. In 1922, the Sychor Club was organized, followed by the Arete. La Camaraderie, Al- fost and Lion's Head clubs. These clubs were later given permission to exist until 1927 with the stipulation that they were not to seek charters from national sororities. However, in 1926, these clubs did indeed petition the Student Welfare Committee for permission to apply for membership in na- tional women's sororities. On June It, 1926, permission was finally granted by the College Senate. and the following fall the Alfost Club was installed as Nu Gamma of Chi Omegai the first national sorority on campus. By this time, organizations were allowed to use the greek letters in their names. The local club, Omicron Eta. was recognized in the year 1926 followed by two othersaTrestclla and Oread. Kee Rho and Laodelphia, two other clubs, were forced to spend a proba- tionary year to determine if they could devel- op into strong organizations. A few years lat- er, Kee Rho disbanded. LeAmitie, another probationary organization, was later recog- nized as a local sorority in April, 1934. With the increasing number of womenes clubs, the question of housing soon became apparent. In 1928, campus cottages were as- signed to the first five clubs according to system. 196 History Feature their ages. Nita-Nee received Stone House, La Camaraderie received Everyn. and Sy- chor moved into Willard. Three new nationals were then installed in 1929,0micron Eta became a chapter of The- ta Phi Alpha, Arete was given a charter by Alpha Omicron Pi, and Trestella became a chapter of Phi Mu. The next year, La Cama- radcrie became a chapter of Delta Gamma, and Sychor was chartered by Kappa Kappa Gamma. In 1931, Nita-Nee became a chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, and in the spring of 1932, the two other local clubs petitioned for national charter. Oread became Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Omega and Laodelphia became a chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. October 28, 1930, marked the change of the Campus Clubs Council, which was the legislative body of the clubs, to the Panhcl- lenic Association. One year later, this associ- ation presented a petition to the Student Wel- fare Committee requesting that bids be given to freshman girls after one year at the Uni- versity. The Committee refused. Then. in 1934, the request was brought up again. Finally, permission was granted. The stipulations accompanying it were: -Formal rushing was confined to three days at the opening of the second semester. -No personal rushing involving spending of money was permitted. -There was only to be one informal enter- tainment of each rushee. -Therc was to be one formal entertainment on the last night of rush, lasting one and one- half hours and repeated after one-half hour intervals so that each rushees could attend two formal parties if she desired. -Bids were to be counted by a neutral group. -Total expenditures of the entire rushing season was not to exceed $30.00. In I948, the first 16 sororities selected suites as their homes in McElwain and Sim- mons Halls. Other suites, located in Atherton and Grange Halls, were given to Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega. Sorority houses had been favored by the sorority presidents, yet the suggestion was denied by the University1 on the basis that the cost was too high for the newly-formed organizations. i The year I956 marked the vote to pass the first use of an IBM machine for sorting an sending out bids and invitations during the rush period. Previously, the organizatiofIS were forced to hire l 10 neutral women to do. the job. The new cards used included the theme of the party, and a space was left W the sorority to write in what should be wofn by the rushce. Also passed was the proposal to have two costume parties instead of three during rush. In 1978, rush was cut down to only eight days instead of the traditional three week' period. In 1985 it included three rounds 0 parties and one set of preference parties, b I as of fall semester, was aided by a new com' puter system. The evolution of the sorority and the fra' ternity at Penn State has involved mam. changes throughout the years. Today there are a total of 20 sororities and 51 fraternities at the University, each strong in fellowsh'p and proud in the eyes of its members.- Article bymAlyson Kennel Layout byMSha wn Terri Reproductive Photography bye Dennis OeConnee INDIVIDUAL .S'IV'ITES. Hum uhich rcplnccd Ihc cmmgcx during lhc N511 '5'. are now hmm' m Ihc Pcnn Stulv .s'm'nrily sptcm. INA Y DA Y. AN A NNUA 1, spring L'VCIII, UL'IU nus unc nfthc I'cu' aclivilics in which the Wumcn's h 'lubs could purlicipulc. This photograph dcpicls Ihc 193-1 cclcbruliun. EYES FLUSH IN A N'I'KTPA THIN, Hn'lmu Ihcxc prmlu'uirv rushccs cnlcr .1 .x'ororily suilc for thy firs! mnc. VLLA RD HOUSE. Urolou IUIU Ilu' original hmm- ul'Sychur Wunn-nk Club, Iulcr hcmmc humc to Run pu Kappa Gallium sorority RUSH PARTIES Hnmmn IclU allow the girls 10 rclzn. mccl Ihc sislcrs ul'thv wmrilivs, :md muku ncw friends. History Feature I97 I98 Athletics Divider LINING UP THE PUTT, this golfer makes now of the bull pusilion. the angle. and the grccn conditions. Suc Marlin IT'S A DODGE! Hoping to cnlch W. defense off-gu:1rd. .Iim Cumm- HW shifts 1 the right us he returns lhc kickoff :1g:lil Maryland in sweltering 100 wcntllt'r'l x ARFIIING UP AND OVER. Dave Concy ullcmpls to clear the bar in the high jumping even! in the Nilmny Lion Relays. Joel Gruber A Metamorphosis In Focus tFtEettcs rg e are . . . Penn StateV hJKI The traditional cheer took on new meaning. It not only upheld school unity and spirit, but also fused Penn Statds athletic accomplishments with the increased commitment to personal fitness among the students. Backed by larger and more en- thusiastic crowds, Penn State ath- letes were spurred to higher perfor- mance levels. Team and individual records were set in almost every varsity and club sport. It seemed the athletes were as determined to acknowledge the support of the fans- as they were to experience the thrill of victory for themselves. Just as the athletic prowess of the varsity teams improved the Penn State image, studentsh aware- ness of physical fitness improved their personal images. lntramurals and club sports provided fun com- petition, while some students moti- vated themselves to frequent the weight rooms, fitness centers and jogging trails. Pride in themselves and pride for their school led Penn State students to record-breaking heights. 0 EDITOR Nancy Close STAFF: Bcv Blank, Linda Mclrain. Rochelle Pu- lctta, Becky Robinson. Wendy Stowcll. Stacey Brill, Kim Calvicro. Drcw Curdonick, Sue chrcgorio. Da- vid Fcldstcin. Jill Turk. Sherry Vadimsky. Athletics Divider I99 Featuring . . . Try Outs Ga thering 0f WaIk-Ons And Other Poten tiaI Superstars E ach year, hundreds of potential var- sity athletes enter Penn State with the hope of attaining a position on one of 28 varsity teams. Some hopes are shat- tered. Others are fulfilled, as talented ath- letes are added to team rosters after their grueling try out as an unknown. Most athletes at Penn State are recruit- ed. In return for the honor of sharing the glory of winning and the disappointment of losing as a member of a nationally com- petitive team, or for the opportunity to study here on scholarship, these athletes willingly surrender their precious time to strain and sweat at intense practice sessions; Walk-ons, on the other hand, are partic- ularly special additions to the rigors of team sports. According to Jamie Barresi, who coaches football walk-ons, uWalk-ons are real special kids. Most people donit realize it. They are here on their own aca- demic merit, and then must try out beyond that. Walk-ons contribute a lot to a team? The chances of becoming a team mem- AFTER TR YING HIS BES'I', tbclowi Gerry Ilouri- hun wcurily assesses his competition. Scan Birdchl 200 Try Out Feature ber on the merits of ability displayed dur- ing a try out varies from team to team, as does the number of candidates who turn out to meet the challenge. During the first two weeks of the fall semester, signs are posted as open invitations to potential team members to test their skills in a try out. In the case of baseball, 68 men tried out. Fifteen of them were kept to continue working out with the team. Trying out is an ongoing process. Coaches rate arms, footspeed, and other skills, and then the players are ranked by position. However. . with a large turnout, more people get turned away. Baseball coach Shorty Ston- cr raised an important concern, ltis dis- LISTENING INTENTL Y for the cull. these football players intend to show the coach that they can slund the rigors of being on the team. ' ..., I. Jill Tu'k EXEAIPLIFYING 'I'IIE 00.41. 0F IHA NY HMLK-ONS, HCIU Stew Russell tried nul fur the volleyball team and is nuu' mptuin oi the team. S'I'RE'I'FIIING IN PREIMRA'I'IOIV'. tbclout thest- ice hockey club tryout candidates unrm up in prepu- Dav: Shclikol'f mtiun for the rigumus unrk-uut. Slew; Krepps turbing to tell those who canTt play be- cause there's someone better than they are. Making the squad became increas- ingly difficult. Stoner said, The program has turned the corner. were now in the Atlantic 10 Conference, which gives us greater success for the playoffs. In this situation, greater success for the team meant a harder time for walk-ons. uWe don't get many walk-ons anymore, said Stoner. uAll of the starters have been re- cruited in the past or this year. Wrestling experienced a different phe- nomenon. Seven out of ten of the new men on the squad were walk-ons. However, ac- cording to Assistant Coach John Fritz, they entered an ideal situation. He said. tiWe have a veteran team now. Our experi- enced members are back and they bring a real leadership quality to the team. It helps the coaches, too, because new players are more apt to take advice or follow their peers. That helps the team. The team was in better shape than ever before. Women's volleyball coach Russ Rose brought up another important point. lth tough to get people to make the commit- ment necessary at this level. he said. An- other aspect of waIk-on status is that there are recruited walk-ons, too. Due to a lack SCANNING THE FIELD FOR DEFENDERS, football walk-on Jim Cozilcs gains yardage in the Blue-Whitc grime Sean Hmtxell of funding for various teams. two-thirds of the women on the volleyball team, for in- stance, arc non-scholarship players. The funding for the men's volleyball team, too. presented dim prospects for walk-ons. Coach Tom Tait said, When we first started. walk-ons were more im- portant. Now that weTre nationally known. it's easier to recruit. it's certainly not a closed door situation. There is room for a freshman or sophomore to join and learn to develop their athletic abilities? One unique example of a volleyball team wulk-on is Stew Russell. Russell was injured in his Inst year of high school and therefore was not recruited, It took Russ sell two years to build the confidence to try out for the menis team. His expert bumps, sets and spikes proved exemplary and worth the courageous effort necessary to walk onto the court unknown. Last year, he was a starting player and was elected captain. In addition to Russell. the volleyball team added wztlk-ons Fred Gozum, .lim Senior and Bobby thux. The importance of these men to the volleyball team is an indication thul wailk-ons. though fewer in number than before, are still making out- standing contributions to Penn State ath- letics. 0 Article byeMaureen Sea berg Layout byHszcy C lose Try Out Feature 20! WHILE REAF'HNG TO A futile- effort to go! I0 third base, m'ghU firs! buscnmn, Peg llcfl'crun, con- lcmplatcs the effect ol' the previous play. Jill Turk WITH PRA CTIFED EASE, Laban? third baseman Geri Sayu returns the ball to the pitcher at the con- clusion of u play. Senior Sayzz was also a leader in balling wilh .3004 IN AN ATTEMPT TO SCORE. UighU Julie Recd slides in head first. She was called safe. 202 Softball Dennis 0' Com High Achievers The Atlan tic 10 Champions, Most Mns In A Season hampions. There was no other word for the 1985 Lady Lion softball team because they were true winners all around. While setting a Penn State record for the most wins in a season with 34, the Lady Iuions managed to attain their season goal 0f the Atlantic l0 Conference Champion- Ship and finished 16th in the nation. Head Coach Sue Rankin set a Penn State record of her own by becoming the first softball Coach to have 100 career wins. Throughout the season, the achieve- nlents rolled on. One of the Lions best games was a double-headcr against La- Salle. Pitcher Mary Butler threw a perfect game for an 8-0 shut out, followed by Ai- leen Polanis, who fired a one-hitter later Phat night to post a 6-0 victory. Then, dur- 18 play against Liberty Baptist, came the most action-packcd highlight of the regu- lar season. It was the top of the fifth, with r.llnners on first and second. There was a me drive to the shortstop, Nan Sichlcr, who grabbed it down, tagged out the run- fler between second and third, and tossed ll t0 the first baseman for a triple, all in the blink of an eye. Sichler had a great freshman year. She was ranked 29th in the nation by the NCAA with a .360 batting average. Sichler, along with teammates Geri Saya, Carol Fultz, Aileen Polanis. Pam Mowery, and Peg Hefferan was chosen for the At- lantic 10 Conference all-tournament team. Saya, Mowery, and Sichler also made the Atlantic 10 all-conference team. Co-cap- tain Saya was chosen as MVP of the At- lantic 10 tournament. Statistics may be nice, it's true, but there was a lot more to this bunch of stu- dent-athletes. One of their strongest points was team unity, enhanced by fall semester weekend activities which entailed working in the concession stands at Saturday foot- ball games, followed by cleaning up Bea- ver Stadium in its entirety on Sundays. The money received for this work was used for the girls' spring training program in Florida from March 3rd to the 9th. Fur- thermore, over half of the team belonged to Penn Statels Athletes in Action, 2 Christian Athletic Organization which is a real important part of our team, ac- cording to pitcher Mary Butler. Practices last year had two unique fea- tures: a new assistant coach, Chris Pohl, and a late practice time - 10pm to 12am every night! Pohl worked mainly with the pitchers and team conditioning. It's nice to know she'll be back next year, com- mented Coach Rankin, while Butler add- ed, uShels a coach, psychiatrist, mother, chauffeur, and a shoulder for us to lean on. As for the late night practice sessions, Rankin noted, 'They still come and give lOOihi. She really enjoyed the girls' posi- tive self-motivation because, she said, ult made my job very easy? In any case. whether it was the excellent skills the girls possessed or their fine be- havior and attitudes, something sparked them to produce Penn State's best softball season ever. 0 Article by-Kim Calviero Layout bwaancy Close wm wwwaw B... it -hvumutwnm 3 I Dennis O.Connor SETAND READY, taboveJ lirst baseman Peg Hef- feran. anticmates the hit from the other team. THROWING THE BALL to the cut-off, tlelU out- fielder Eileen Roach indicates her readiness to play. That readiness enabled the team to end with a 34-I6 season record. Softball 203 Softball . . . 23 c .- ONNHOUW-G OObO-NM--U-NNWWNQQW N'- NN$NNNUUO-MQ-MOWMwWN Softball 0 1 '11 Grand Valley Grand Valley Detroit Temple Detroit South Florida St. Francis Iowa State Bloomsburg Bloomsburg George Mason George Mason Liberty Baptist Liberty Baptist North Carolina North Carolina Virginia Virginia West Chester West Chester Ohio State Ohio State Massachusetts Massachusetts Adclphi Adclphi Rhodc Island Rhodc Island Lock Haven Lock Haven St. Joseph Rutgers Rutgers Princeton Princeton Rutgers Temple Temple Temple RETURNING TO THE BENCH, highu Deb Bryan runs in from Ihird base at lhe end of the inning. HUNTING THE BALL, wclow Lori Frey hits the ball short to advance base runners. Frey played catcher for the Lady Lions. Wm ? 1. a... , ,3?! ' Liv , ,1 . . u .' n1 w sxw'iw2 '1 - I' , K H, ' 3. I ' 41 Jul Turk Jill Turk OOOU-gNOwh-ION-OOOaN-WMUONN OUOOO- NNNOOOWUNOnUINNU-DNON Adclphi Adclphi Atlantic 10 Champions Univcnily Phologrnphic Scrvicd SOFTBALL-A-vFronl Row: Donna Dcvzmncy, Julic Rccd, Karen Bard. Lisa Kcser. Katie Giancoli. Lynne Gardner. Second Row.-Coachins Assistant Chris Pohl. Manager Tracy Ferraro, Student Trainer Lcc Lundgrcn, Student Trainer Chcryl Smith, Mary Butler. Peg Hcffera' Bclh Dcvlin, Deb Brynn, Suc Andersen, Eilccn Roach. Head Coach Suc Rankin. Back Row: Pam Mowcry, Gayle Costolo. Lori FrGY' Ailccn Polanis, Carol Fullz, Gcri Suyn. Nan Sichlcr. Sue Sommcrs. Seuol Record: 34-16 204 Softball M .-.A .jL-h . A A u DIVING HEAD FIRST. centerli'cldcr Mike Obeid jumps back to first base in order not 10 be lagged out; by the awaiting first baseman. s, , :I 1. Ilrwwts o , o i ' -d , . - s T . - - '1 . . . t .., a , r - U r' '. q. . '. ' . . ' .. i - . 3 v. o ' 5 e 5'. v v gig. ,W- N117 .. UMP. NW: h' .r i. .4 b, winifg-W Vuitwhlfajrh 3-6 M134? Witty; 'v. - a imama Slew: Krepps Total Success Diamondmen Earned Records, Titles, And Respect pring break was a time when many college students headed south for some sun and fun. One bunch of guys, the aSeball team. went to Texas. But for them, spring break was a lot of hard work a d tests. The squad has been traveling soUlh each spring since head coach Clar- e Ce Stoner took over four years ago. ult was a much needed facet of the tPenn .iatei program, Stoner noted. And com- lng home with a 4-3 record was a usignifi- 0am start. he added. The trip set the guys out on the right rom' Their 32-14 season set a Penn State .eCOrd for the most games and most wins t 0he season. The team tied West Virginia i:r the Atlantic 10 Western Title and tin- hed third in the Atlantic l0 Conference paY-offs. Aside from team achievements, the dia- Reolldmen had many personal bests. Mike aman made a record 48 pitching DDeatrances. Centerfielder and team captain Mike Obeid was another key member on the team. He not only set a Penn State record for the most hits in a season with 62, but also managed to set new career marks for Penn State. being at bat 489 times while having 174 hits, 122 runs, 35 doubles and 110 RBlis. The teams best batter was third base- man Tim Hurley, who led the team with a .438 average. Two additions to this year's team were CJ. Sichler and Mike Karstedder. Both were first year transfer students and turned out to be two of the biggest assets to the squad. CJ. was tta hard-nose ball player and obvious leader, according to Coach Stoner. First baseman Sichler proved himself by leading the team with RBlis t44i, at bats U66i, and HR's 02y Sichler's roommate Karstedder set a re- cord for most runs scored in a season with 47, and the team tied the record for most runs scored in a game t26i. The game was against Bloomsburg. In the bottom of the second inning alone, seven runs were scored. Four of those came off of Sichler's bat when he knocked out a grand slam. Despite their awesome win, Karstedder commented, ttWe were hoping for 27, just to break the record? Another addition to the team was a member of the coaching staff. Jim Farr took on a part-time position with the Lions and focused his attention on working with the pitchers. Sichler stated, uHeis a big plus for us. Meanwhile. Assistant Coach Dick Smith was a great asset to the pro- gram, according to Stoner. Clearly, this years baseball team earned respect, on the field, and off. And, as Sichler noted. uThatis probably the most important thing - respect? 0 Article by-Kim Calviero Layout bysNancy Close Baseball 205 206 Baseball . . . POINT OF CONNECTION, trighu first baseman CJ. Sichlcr squarely nails the sweet spot. to ad- vance the base runners. Sichler led the team with 44 RBI's. Tom Jones ON DECK, tabovct Ed Washcll ND. warms up for his turn in the batting box. WA TCHING AND LISTENING for the call, C .J. Sichlcr trighU. a transfer from Allegheny Communi- ty College, checks to sec ifhis call agrees with that of the umpire. Sichlcr was at but 166 times during the season. Baseball ea; I Slcvc KrCPw . Sue 'Mn'li WITH INTENT TO STRIKE, 0ch Pitcher Eric Hahn gets ready to hurl a pitch to the butter. USING A MIGHTY SWING, welaw this left handed Nitmny Lion logs 3 hi! that helped the Lions break lhe record for the most wins in a season. Joel Grnbcr a...- Slcvc Krcpps .' a. bu V, 4 M BASE University Photogru SGCOngzLL-Fronl Raw:Grcg l?cckcr. Gl.cnn Bartok, Chris Power. Dave Skelly, Eric Hohn. Todd Hostellcr. Tim Hurley. CJ. Sichlcr. Bob Pc k0W:Stcve Laws. Paul Pnarra. Keith Endy, Wes Olsen. Ed Washcll, Doug Keener. Mike Edwards. Gary Binduga. Phil Eskcw. kc K7 S. ch McMurlfy. Back Row: Manager Jcnny Casagmndc. chd Manager Sandy Johnston. Jim Harry. Captain Mike Obeid, 0r! arstclter, Tom Sumst Mlkc Arnold. Mike Bcllaman. Andy Shcrkncss. Jim Wygonik. Assistant Coach Dick Smith, Head Coach y Sloner. Student Trainer Kcn D'Orlonc. Student Trainer Lynn Ncri. Sh phic Services ..- --N .- bOOwNOOOOO-NNOMNON-oO-OAONONE UANO N M$NNOONMQW-OANH Baseball l Pan American Oklahoma Pan American Oklahoma Morningsidc Morningsidc Pan American Junima Bloomsburg Bloomsburg ulgcrs Rutgers Gcorgc Washington George Washington George Washington West Chester Lock Haven St. Bonaventure St. Bonaventure SL Bonaventure Mansfield Mansfield West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia lndiunu, Pu Indiana. Pu Maryland Maryland Temple Massachusetts West Virginia Cornell Cornell Gettysburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 3rd Atlantic l0 Season Record: 32-!4 -wacky-acmoOwouwwouococ-w-NO-0Cm AANCS mama. Bascbal 207 J l A-lO Champs Young Team Nets Atlan tic 10 And Middlesta tes the first round, he said. such a young crew is great. he Womenls Tennis Team had quite a successful year. They won the At- lantic 10 Championships beating George Washington University and Rutgers to take the title. uThe George Washington match was our toughest win, said Head Coach Jan Bortner. They beat us the year before but we came back to defeat them in The squad also won the Middlestates Tennis Championship, which meant they won both major tournaments in which they played. Coach Bortner marveled at the fact that the squad accomplished all their goals. There were only two seniors in the squad and Bortner claimed. ilTo win with dous amount of commitment which helped the younger ones have more of a commit- ment, stated Bortner. Commitment must have been the key because the Lady Lions Finished with a 12- 6 record. There were no upsets last year, explained Bortner. the didnlt lose to any team that we were favored to win. Coach Bortner looked ahead. nNext year we hope to do better. We want to get some players to the Nationals. We just have to work harder to get some higher goals reached. That shouldn't be a difficult task for the Lady Lions. According to Bortner, this years team had more depth than ever. He explained, The top 12 players are capable of moving into the starting line-up. The Co-captains Pam Trafford and Romi Walker helpediset the pace for the pre- season practices. They showed a tremen- Joel Gruber USING TWO HANDS. tabovei Donna Wiumann hits with a solid backhand. Such consistent plays as this helped the Lady Lions win the Atlantic 10 championships. STEPPING INTO THE SHOT. Uighu Pam Traf- ford uses a powerful backhand to return the shot during an indoor match. Co-captain Trafford was one of the few seniors on the team. 7th through 12th ranked players on the team, who were not starters, will have a. chance to start sometime next year. llWe were fortunate we didnlt have any injuries that kept players out for any lengthyof timefl claimed Coach Bortner. Overall, the Lady Lions finished with an impressive year, and they were motivated and eager to start the 1985-86 season! Since the squad was so younggthey lostj only Pam Trafford and Linda Learmonth i to graduationwnext yearis team may have . as much, if not more, gusto as this year's team. 0 Article by-Stacy Brill Layout by-Nancy C1056 l 208 Women's Tennis r Tom J0 WITH HER EYE ON THE BA LL. 0010 Romi Walker prepares In return the ball 10 her upponcnl. Walker's play contributed to lhv success of the mun RETURNING THE SER VIC, wclouv Chris Delfi uses her forehand to hi! the bull buck 10 her competi- lion. Joel Grubcr VVumon's Tennis PSU OPP 6 Cornell .1 1 Huston Univcrsiu 0 9 Buckncll U 4 Old Dominion 5 I William AZ Mary 5 9 Bloomshurg 0 K Wcsl Virginia I 9 Pittsburgh 0 9 Bloomsburg 0 8 I thigh l 6 Swnrlhnmrc 6 Maryland h Trcnmn Slulc J 2 Ik'nnsylvuniu 7 Univcnily Photographic Scrviccs I51 Fuslcrna . . . . . . . I. M'lll S: -. XOMEN'S ThNNlS-o-Couchmg Assnstanl Sue Whllcsndc, Bcssw Paragus. Jane Gcrlach. Donna Wmmann. Tern Walsh. Pam Trafford. Tu Aulltlutticl :1? 82:13 Lcarmonth. Pam Pcrrollu. Romi Walker. Jcnnifcr Stoll. Chris Sandor. Janet Whilesidc, Chris Dolfi, Kelly Nelson. Head Coach Jan t ncr. Season Record: l0-4 Women's Tennis 209 .v AMVJ C N-mAU5-lvkthOOL-thoCmmmcwccomm-N-9 Men's Tennis OPP Washington 8L Lee 3 Virginia Common- wcullh S MEWS Tl-ZNNlS-Scou Grcbc. Adam Slcinbcrg. Virgil Christian. Dwayne Hullquist. Lcc Sponuuglc. Bryan Crisl. John Mcrccr. Marc VPI 3 Vcrcbcy. Couch Holmes Cathrull. Lundcr Collcgc 8 Clemson 7 Georgia 8 Anderson College I Davidson 4 Duke 9 Millcrsvillc 0 15:15! Slroudsburg 0 Cornell 6 Pittsburgh 0 Swnrlhmorc 1 Pennsylvania 4 Boston University 0 Rochcslcr 0 Old Dominion J Virginia 4 Richmond 5 MIT 0 Harvard 9 All: 3 Temple 1 uvy 2 Ohio Slzllc 8 James Madison 4 West Virginia: Quad, 5 Bloomsbury. 0 Princclon 8 Maryland 5 Mcrcyhurst 7 2nd Allunlic I0 Chmnpionships 2l0 I d Universily Phulngmphic Scrvicl:s x M. 4' .., .. I. , W'W? .-.:- M4yh 3.. q nan , . 4... ..- A .. .... ..... ., . ... .. '3 x x Tom Jones WITH A POWERFUL FOREIIAND. Iaboch Vir- gil Christian returns the ball in a hcalcd volley Christian was 1hr: lending singles player wirh .In 18- I5 rccor rd. PRACTK 1N0 FOR UPCOMING MA TCHES, Uighu Dwayne Hullquist hits back the ball with u farchand. Hultquisl had a 2-1 record :It the IV5 sin- gles position. Scan Uirdscll Mcn4s Tennis GI VING SOME AD VICE, Hem Couch Holmes Calhmll refines Marc Vcrcbcy's serving style. DETERMINED TO RETURN THE SHOT, !bc- Iowl Scott Grebe hits the ball back during practice Grebe had 1: I 6-! 4 record as the 1V5 singles players MQ-e,v a i .44 .. w D Scan Birdsell Scan Birdscll Unified Succe Team Unity Nets The Team 2nd In The A-10 he difference between this year's Men's Tennis Team and last years team can be summed up in one word: uni- ty, iiThis team was a lot closer. It was a mUCh more tightly knit group than ones I ad before? said Head Coach Holmes Cathran. He emphasized, eThis helped the team a lot. They worked so hard and were Very concerned with one another. Every- One Was concerned about every match and Wm guy playing, whether they were win- l'fg or losing. iln an individual sport like tennis, you Shally don't see closeness. It's important 00 be concerned with injuries, to help each Eh ? Cathrall said. And help each other ey did. This newly developed unity led a Netmen to have a uwinning season. 0 had a winning season, Cathrall Plained. uWe qualified people for the atlonals which is the goal of any 0x N coach. The players who qualified were the doubles team of Virgil Christian and Lee Sponaugle. A highlight of the Netmen's season was evening the llscoreli with Temple Universi- ty. They beat us the year before and this year we came back to beat them, Cathrall said. llWe were also second to Temple in the Atlantic 10? Cathrall added. Despite an injury to John Mercer which, according to Cathrall, uHurt our overall strength, the thmen surged forward to finish in second place in several tournaments. When asked about the teams record, Cathrall replied, ul donit worry about overall records. 1th just one match at a time. Like Joe Paterno. after one match is over, I go to the next one. his one day at a time. Most of the Netmenls games were played away, which brought an additional strain on the team. Motivation was affect- ed by the fatigue and weariness that ac- companied road trips. This fatigue was ev- ident when the thmen fell to Princeton. llOur loss to Princeton really hurt, Cath- rall said, HWe had played so many match- es by then that we lost some motivation. It was also right before exams. Wejust didn't play well and it was a big disappointment. Disappointments are to be expected, es- pecially in a sporting event. and though the Menls Tennis Team did experience a few, they had an overall successful season. 0 Article bywStacy Brill Layout by-Nancy Close Men's Tennis 2 Womcnk Golf l91h Ludy Trojan lnvilulionul l4lh Duke Invilulimml 51h lady Buckcvc Invitational dl I I In Inviluliunul IXIh NCAA Chumpionxhips Universily Photographic Services WOMEN'S GOLFw-Fronl RowCoach Mary Kcnncdy, Erin Andrews. JzIncl Whillow, Valcric Krick. Lisa Dinc. Back Row: KikI Tamin. Sally Ratcliffc. Suc Highduchcck. Susan Dulilly. Barbara Lloyd. Erin Borowicz. Sue Munm MOLDING THE MA RKER. iuboch Sally RIIIcliffc gets ready to move the 0ng ifhcr opponent makes the pun, PRACIHIFING FIRST, irighli Sue Dutilly lakes :1 couple oi pruclicc swings bclorc tccing alT Dutilly had an average of 85. 4 for the s'prmg. Suc Mumn 212 Women's Golf a vcmgc of X5. 2. Sue Murlln Respectable Finish PRAT'TK'E PUTI'S. Hum Vulcric Krick. takes a few pruclicc pulls on Ihc Blue Gull'coursc before she starts. K rick had an uvcmgc ul'XJJ for the season, FOLLOWING THE BALL. fbclow Sue Highdu- Check watches to scc if her bull landed on the green. Ilighduvhcck COIHPL'IL'd in I2 rounds and hm! :m Sue Marlin Poten tjaI Built For Upcoming Season he Lady Lions left distinct paw prints on greens throughout the East. where they represented the region at the NCAA championships. This topped off the season for us? said Head Coach Mary Ktinnedy. This is always our goalwto qualify for the nationals. The fact that we attend and participate in them is a PTlVilege. Lisa Dine, Susan Dutilly. Sue Highdu- ?heck. Barb Lloyd and Sally Ratcliffe Joined their competitive talents to qualify Or the nationals. Lisa Dine, a transfer student, and Barb LION, a senior. had leading scoring aver- ages for the season, Kennedy said. Dine had an 83.3 average and Lloyd an 83.4. uThey were the top players on the team, Kennedy said. The season preceding nationals was a schedule of five tournaments in the fall and four in the spring. These included a ten-day trip to Alabama by the teast top six competitors for the Lady Trojan Invi- tational at Troy State University and a tournament at Ohio State. The golfers fin- ished fifth out of 24 teams at the Lady Buckeyeis Classice-the highest team placement they ever earned in the spring. The Lady Lions gained a lot of colle- giate experience. With the privilege of rcp- resenting the East in the Nationals, the golf team refined their skills, thus gaining the respect of the other teams in the East. ttLast yearis finish was respectable but not superb, Kennedy said. ttWe await the following year with optimism. Kennedy stressed. uWe should play much better with our experienced players who have not graduated? 0 Article by-eStacy Brill Layout byeNancy Close Women's Golf 213 WA TCHING WHERE THE BALL LA NDS, aighu Jon Stennet follows where his drive off the fairwa y lands. Penn State finished 51h in the Ruther- ford Intercollegiate. ASSESSING THE PLA YERS, ibclowi Coach Mary Kennedy stands ready to give advice to the participants of the Rutherford Intercollegiate. Ken- nedy also coaches the women's team. Sue Marlin SIcvc Krcppa' ,.-,. Men's Golf thh James Madison Invitational 2nd Navy Invitational 7th Army Invitational 51h Rutherford Intercollegiate 3rd Indiana iPIU Invitational 5th Maryland Invitational inf MEN'S GOLFiFront Row: Coach Mary Kennedy. Tom Rudy, Eric Manges. Jon Stennclt. Terry Hcrlzog. Bill Dallcssandro. Back Row: Greg Boff David Trecse. Scott Bussard Greg Millcn Jim Karafa. , Univcnily Pholographic Scrviccliii 214 Men's Golf Team Strength Using The Year To Strengthen Sta tus A lthough the men's golf team had a . disappointing spring season. they an- ticipated pouncing back in the fiercest of hion fashion. They were a young, inexpe- rlenced team. With the year behind them, they will be a lot stronger. Head Coach ary Kennedy said. ltWith the potential they had, they didn't play to their ability. he superior talent of each one of the Players and the deep roster of good players Was not reflected in the scores posted dur- 13 the season. The golfers were among the best at the Navy Invitational in April. Play at this 36- hOle tournament was intense, but the golf- crs eased themselves into a second place he with Indiana University of Pennsylva- nia. They were one shot from first place. Greg Millen and Eric Manges were 6th in the field with a score of 76. Experience in competition like the Navy tournament gave golfers the edge they would need for their next season. At the other tournaments, the golfers put in strong performances. yet it wasn't enough to garner them a title. However, individ- ually, the Lions were always near the top. Consistently among the top players were Eric Manges. Terry Hertzog and Dave Treese. They stayed in the top three throughout the spring season, Kennedy said. the are approaching the upcoming season with an outlook that we can do better, especially with the more experi- enced players on the team in addition to the new freshman, Kennedy said. At the Atlantic Ten championship, Hertzog Finished second overall in the in- dividual standings and Treese finished sev- enth. Hertzogls outstanding performance on the greens led to his nomination as All- American. A team is no stronger than its individ- uals. With the players on the team having such potential. the team will have a strong roster that will be very competitive. Using the strength of this years team, the Lions will improve upon their status achieved this season. 0 Article bywStacy Brill Layout bvainda McLain Slcvc Krcpps CHIPPING ONTO THE GREEN. Mbovci Jim Karalh hits the ball towards the hole. Kurufu scored his low of 79 at this meet. TEEING OFF, 0ch this Nittany Lion follows through on his swing. Penn Sum: placed fifth at the Rutherford Intercollegiate held .11 the Blue Golf Course. Slcvc Krcpps Men's Golf 2l5 RUNNING IN A PACK, trighn Lisa Ross, Anne- Louisc Schnfcr :Ind Kulhlecn K uhn stick together .15 they run the Blue Golf course in the Lady Lion Invitational KEEPING IN STRIDE. tbclowi Emily H.755 and her Iczumnutc l7zink .1 West Virginia runncr during the Lady Lion Irwinilionul. The Lady Lions placed first in the meet. Scan Birdscll R unning up and down hills through autumn trees instead of around a track is, for some, a much nicer atmo- sphere, not to mention a greater challenge. The womenis cross country team found this to be true, as well as being a good way to increase their strength in preparation for the track season. Having one or two athletes on a team who are consistent winners is an asset to a successful team. Freshman Staci Prey fit this description by leading the team in each meet and breaking school records in Women's Cross Country Scan Bird! Strength And Depth E'q uals SuccesS the first meet. However, the I985 team had additional strength due to their great depth of talent. Coach Teri Jordan, who decided who would run in each mcct, said, uTheyire making my job so difficult be- cause theyire so good. Finishing third at Rutgers, where they faced the number one and two teams, and finishing second out of nine teams at Western Ontario reflected this talent. For the woments team to continue a winning tradition that began a decade ago, one may wonder if they had some secret formula for success. The fact wast that didn't. A healthy attitude seemed to 1; their only guide. This attitude was appag; ent in their dedication to practicing harl'? which meant morning and evening wOr i outs for a combined 70 miles per wcfl Perhaps the underlying factor was the 'n fluence ofCoach Jordanis own beliefs. . said. ttNinety percent of winning is belief ing that you can do it? And thcy did- : Article byeSherry Vadimsiie Layout byeBev Blani E YEING THE FINISH, 0:10 Cindy Stearns runs across the Iinish line ahead of two West Virginia runners. FINISHING AHEAD OF THE PA CK, wclow Jodi Silverman crosses the line. The Lady Lion In vi- tational opened the season for the Lady Harriers. . , p k . r 'v 544; 2244 M Ma; .. .4 L. E ,+ y'mu 2' . . M .r 6 n P 7 I4 H H'Rmt,l;$m .9 . . . n; u Womenk Cross Country Isl Lady Lion Invitational 2nd Western Ontario Invitational 3rd Rutgers Invitational 2nd Paul Short Invitational Isl Bucknell Classic Isl Lady Lion Open lst NCAA Region II Championship lOlh NCAA Championship Univenily Photo'nphic Service: wOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY- Front Row: Lori Watson, Emily Haas. Captain Kathy Kuhn. Lisa Gold. Marianne LaChancc. Tracy Homer, A:Ine Shafer, Sue Allen. Stacia Prey. Holly Loht. Back Row: Head Coach Teri Jordan. Kathy Pitcher. Amy Aston. Anne Marie Quinn. Kiernan oToole, Didi Hendricks. Lisa Ross. Kathy St. Clair. Sue Walker. Tracy Spalvins, Cindy Stearns. Assistant Coach Jeri Daniels. Womcnis Cross Country In GIVING THAT EXTRA KICK, m'ghu Tom Goff manages to outrun his competitor to the finish line. Penn State finished 2nd in the Atlantic I0 championships. STA YING IN FRONT. wclovd Eric Carter. Mark Overhcim, Bill McCuffcrt y and Paul Macklcy form a pack ahead of the rest of the runners during the Atlantic I0 Championships, A week later, the Lions linished Is! in the Penn State Open. Men's Cross Country Isl Spiked Shoc Invitational 2nd Western Ontario Invitational 3rd Paul Short Invitational Isl Buckncll Classic 2nd Atlantic I0 Championships Isl Penn State Opcn 51h chionuls Universily Photographic Scrvicdf MENhS CROSS COUNTRY- Front Row: Manager Bryan McNally. Dave Housman. Tom Grccnc. Vinny Accardi. Steve Balkcy. Michaclfl Gross. Brian Laird. David Okst, Joc Clinton, John McGraw, Brian Clisla. Asisstam Coach Hugh Hamill. Second Row: Head Coach Harri; Groves, Ray chilrc. Tom Shil'fcr. Rick Rimplc. Stcvc Grubcr. Bob Hudson. Paul Macklcy, John Evans. Rick McGarry. Mark Ovcrhcim. Captain Slcvc Shislcr. Vancc Watson. Bill McCaffcrty. Trainer George Salvatcrrc. Back Row: Coaching Assistant Gary Andrew, Brian Braxlonvr Chris Mills, Eric Carter. Kcn Mucllcrs. Jack Dchrlcr, Charles Malone. Dan Kunclz. h h 2l8 Men's Cross Country Fast Attack Harriers Consisten t1 y The Forerunners l tI t takes more than just that top run- ner to win a cross country meet. It takes the efforts of those five or six run- ners who run together and push each oth- er, stated Head Coach Harry Groves to- wards the beginning of the cross country season. As the season progressed, it was apparent that Penn State had those five to six runners who pushed each other as well as that top runner. Penn State characteristically started each meet in a pack which lasted for about 2 miles. Paced by All-American Eric Car- ter, and senior Mark Overheim, the Harri- SPRINTING TO THE FINISH, Ham .1 Penn Slater engages in u lust minute stund-off with a Virginia competitor during the Spiked Shoe Invitational. t V! ers cruised to 3 first place, 2 second place and 1 third place titles. The season opened with a first place win in the Spiked Shoe Invitational. Eric Car- ter garnered first place while Steve Shisler, Mark Overheim, John Evans, and Rick McGarry finished within the top ten, thus, defeating the defending champion, University of Virginia. Throughout the rest of the season. se- niors Paul Mackley, John Evans and Rick McGarry made important contributions to the high placing of the team. Since the majority of the team was se- niors, the Lions were unified as well as successful. And with strength training added to the workout, the Harriers were able to increase strength and endurance to add to the team unity. With this experience, strength, and uni- ty, the men's cross country team dominat- ed the top positions. The teams character- istic style of running wreaked havoc on the other groups competing. and coupled with top runners, the Harriers became a team that was consistently on fast attack. 0 Article bwaancy Close Layout by-Bev Blank 3 v 3' Sean Birdull RACING EACH OTHER, tabovei Dave Housman and John McGraw sprint in the last minute to end the race. FEELING THE THRILL, tlem Eric Carter holds his hands up as he crosses the li'nish line to celebrate his win. Carter went on to place ninth in the nation at the NCAA Competition. - ,, hearsawwkw ., M Sean Birdsctl 1,. 9, , . 4 '. .1 t . Men's Cross Country 2I9 PSU wwwwoowwwww Lava -www 3 3 3 lsll Men's Volleyball Waterloo Toronto Ball State York Waterloo Winnipeg Manitoba Dulhousic Pcppcrdinc Ball State lndiunu-Purduc Ohio State Rutgerercwurk Bull Slant USC USC Bull Stutc George Mason Ohio State New Jersey Inst chh. Rulgcrs-Ncwurk liust Slroudsburg Cul Slalc-San Diego Chapman College Sun Diego State UCLA Cal Slulc-Long Beach San Diego State Rulgcrs-Ncwurk Navy $xculibur Tournament 51h Winnipeg Invitational 3rd Collegiate Preview 3rd Cul SluIc-l.ong Beach Season Record: 23-7 TA KING A SETFROM GASPA R. Uighu soph- omore Mike Hogan 09 spikes the bull in un aul- slanding offensive play. CELEBRA TING THE PLA Y. Mclow Javier Gaspar 0 reacts to a point scored. Sophomore starter Gaspar begun as an ummincd softer and is now am: of the best in the nation. University Photographic Set , MEN'S VOLLEYBALLw- Front Row: Coach Tom Tait, Manager Suc Lloyd Rob Pierce, Jose Rubayo. Rich Cicero. Co-capmin 5 ; Russell, Tom VanHorn. Back Row: Javier Casper. Kcith Yarros. Dave Bittner. Bob Faux, Mike Hogan. Fred Gozum. Jon Penn, Chf Chase. Cp-captain John Hartranh, Assistant Coach Eric Shopc. J 220 Mchs' Volleyball Depth And Ability The Team Mnnjng Added 7h1ent Keeps A s a young team, Penn Statets merits volleyball players have excelled in the sport. Being ranked eighth in the coun- try early in the season gave the Lions that extra push to strive to become the best in the country. Hosting the National Colle- giate Athletic Association championship 1 May 1986, the team showed its experi- ence while playing against the top teams aeross the country. In 1982, Penn State Was the first Eastern school to host the championship and was the first Eastern team to participate in the championship Thatch, Although the team ended up see- 0nd in the nation, after losing the title match, the Lions looked to become the First Eastern team to win the NCAA title this year. Penn State faced a tough 1986 schedule that included as many as eight of the top 10 teams in the nation. Coach Tom Tait said a tough schedule would prepare the players for the pressure of the matches that may in fact lead them to the NCAA championship match. Only two members of the 1985 squad were lost. Bob Paulka and Todd Stehman, but the recruitment of three new freshmen added to the depth and ability of the team. Robert Pierce, Tom VanHorn and Chris Chase all had good background experience in the sport and were brought to Penn State in setter, outside hitter and middle blocker positions. The two co-captains, Stew Russell and John Hartranft, were among the top re- turners this season. Others included setter Javier Gaspar and Keith Yarros, and mid- dle blockers and outside hitters Mike Ho- gan, Rich Cicero, Jose Rubayo and Dave Bittner. These six sophomores and seniors Russell and Hartranft fielded national cal- ibre status with experience of having played in last summerts National Sports Festival on the East Team. The considerable amount of athletic ability that the team possessed was shown both offensively and defensively as the Li- ons came up against a challenging sched- ule. It is often said that challenging com- petition is good for developing an athelteis ability. If this is so, then the 1986 Nittany Lions have developed into a very strong team. D Article by-eBecky Robinson Layout by-Becky Robinson Dennis O'Connor KNOWN AS THE CEILING. tabovet sophomore Jose Rubayo NW and senior Stew Russell tldtjump as one to block the spike. BUMPING TO THE FRONT. 0ch sophomore Keith Yarros tth passes the ball to the setter as senior Stew Russell tl4t looks on Yarros is one of the many sophomores that comprise the team. Denim Oitiimnnr Men's Volleyball 221 SPIKING TO KILL, UighU Lisa Leap H0 hits past two LSU defenders. Penn Stale went on to win Illc matches againsl this very physical team. BUMPING FORWARD, tbcluwl Murcia Leap NU hits to the from line while Lisa t 'hidcslcr ! NU looks Dominant Team Slcvc Krcpps . A Cuuvlcsy ul' Collegiunmcvcn Kern I l Team Success Undermines Preseason Prediction he Lady Lions volleyball team came out playing strong this year, domi- nating their region, despite the fact that they weren't expected to be a good team. We werenlt expected to do as well this year because we lost three starters, but we really came throughfl said Marcia Leap, co-captain. uWe work well as a team, but we have to work harder mwe have younger people this year, said Lisa Chidcster, co-captain. By working harder, and by each team mem- bermfrom those who play to those on re- serve w contributing their all. the group's record soared to 27-2. We are the best team out East for the seventh year in a row, said Head Coach Russ Rose. uWe've achieved the goals I have set for the teamrwthat the team plays well and works hard at practice, Rose said. uEvery team is different. This team is working hard to achieve the goals they set for themselves, he elaborated. Coach Rose claimed all the players were outstanding but recognized Marcia Leap as the best player in the conference. llShc is All-American material, Rose said. uLisa Chidester is also playing good solid ballmup to her potential, he said. ul'vc been pleased with the outlook of all the players and staff. They have all worked hard? Rose added. One win that stuck out in Chidesterls mind was the one against Louisiana State University. We played well early in the season, it was exciting because we wercnlt sure our team would beat them, Chides- tcr said. Did they win big? We destroyed them,n she said. The win against Louisiana State Uni- y vcrsity was a pleasant surprise. They are a very physically talented team? Rose sai ' Leap also remembered Louisiana Sta as being a tough win. llBut we had a hardc'f time with New Mexico State and Dukev l she said. We have a whole different teamv Leap said. The freshmen are getting her tcr. Thatls what you strive forf Rose 5131; cd. uThe substitutes are all ready to play': he added. However. according to coach R05 The game of volleyball is strange. It's 3 how you play on a given day. ulf we win lthc finalsl. it will be an upset, bu; that's why the word is used in athleticY? its an upset. but one we'd all cherish! M said. ' ill ll 'I 01 ll Article by--Stacy Bf Layout byba Wendy Stowe 222 Women's Volleyball WITH INTENT TO SPIKE. Ucfn Ellen Ilcnslcr U73 slums the ball past two defenders. Ilcnslcr's contribution m the lczzm helped the Lady Lions dom- inate the East Coast DIVING T0 SA VE. weloud Lisa Chidcstcr HID slicks out her hand in an :mcmp! to save the play. Chidcstcr was co-cupmin ol' the team. BLOCKING THE SHOT. wallonv sisters Lisa 39 and Marcia Mi Lcup go up together to block a shot against George Washington. Penn State went on to win all three matches. mmuQE-ig l x: xfia-Qb; Women's Volleyball PSU 3 Villnnovzl 3 'l'nlcdu Queens Michigan State 3 Ohiu Stale Louisiana Slzllc Rhodc Island Orcgnn Hofslru West Texas Slum: Illinois State New Mexico Slulc George Wuxhinglun Pittsburgh New York Tech Rulgcrs Prnvidcncc Pillsburgh Wcsl Virginia Rhudc Island Gcorgc Musun Lnuricr Maryland 'l'cmplc Dukc Pcnmylvnniu Gcorgclown Cincinnati lhlslcrn Kentucky wOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL- Fronl Row: Judy McDonough. lzclla Phillips. Rachel Ash. Lisa Leap, Navoncy. Second Row: Head Coach Russ Rose, Coaching Assistant L Vida Kcrnich, Collccn Cody, Laurie Dictsch, Co-capmin Marcia Lea ennu, Annc Sitar, Sludcnl Trainers Laurie Bilting and Deb Gallovic c 3 , Lisa Ferguson Denise p. Hcidi Pilccki. Co-caplain Lisa Chidestcr. Kristen Pace. Kentucky Ucorgc Washington Rhodc Island 'lbnncsscc 0 'lhxus 0 Ncbmskn University Photographic Scrvices Sam Johns, Mary Rose Sava. Ellen ori Barberich. Tricia Gozum. Emily 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 chrgclown 3 3 3 3 .3 3 3 3 3 3 l 3 3 3 3 Season Record: Jl-A Isl Allunlic 10 thlmpionshipx Women's Volleyball 224 Featuring . . . Athletic Dept. When And Where Did It Come From? sweat. For the first ten years of Penn State, however, there were no sports. universityls 28 sports programs, and many more students participate in club and in- tramural sports. The and to bring it to those who are not. An integral part ol the success of the department was the Sports Information Office. According to Sports Information Director Dave Baker. Our job is to make Penn State as visible as possible to alumni for the whole university. People stay inter- ested? The office was basically a service bureau, bringing the players, athletes and coaches to the public through mass media. Aside from working with the news mc- publications, programs, videotapes and ra- dio tapes of sporting events. Reaching this point has been a slow pro- cess. Nineteenth century athletics here were characterized by student manage- ment, poor attendance at events, and mini- 85,000 Cheering fans at Beaver Stadium rising for a Wave marked a quantum leap in spectator participation. Lack of trans- longcr proved to be obstacles. Yes, foot- sincc its humble beginning in 1887. The period of greatest growth for the Athletic Department, and of athletics na- tionwide, came after World War 1. From 1919 and into the 192015 there was an increase in prestige for us, characterized by great season records including football triumphs, with undefeated seasons in '20 and '21. and athletic scholarships. We re- ceived our first bowl bid after the 1921 Athletic Dept Penn State without sports? The promi- nence of the Blue and White in the college sports arena makes the statement sound as implausible as athletics without The Athletic Department has come a long way since its beginning when our football team had to pay its own traveling expenses and pass the hat at half-time. It has produced and now directs one of the finest athletic programs in the country. Student athletes are now attracted to our Department has grown to include all who are Penn State and friends. This acts as public relations dia, the office also distributed recruiting mal support and enthusiasm. The swcll of portation and our isolated location no ball, as one example, has come a long way season. During 1926-1930 there was an investi- gation of the Department, revealing an over-involvement of alumni. Angered and embarrassed by the expose, the Alumni Advisory Committee abolished all athletic scholarships. The Great Experiment started soon after that. The Department tried to attract students from within the student body to participate on teams. This was indicative of things to come for the Department and could be considered the start of its modern era. The new strength from within the De- partment, instead of curtailment from the outside. had a beneficial effect on the sea- sons. In 1940, Penn State saw its best sea- son in two decades. All teams totalled won 7092; of their matches. During World War 11, the Department went through a period of curtailment again. But in 1948, the football team had its first undefeated season since 1912. The following year. Penn State officially sanc- tioned scholarships again in answer to new NCAA standardizing regulations. A new attitude concerning athletics evolved. In 1950, University president Milton Eisenhower implemented a pro- gram supplementing scholarship support with jobs to cover housing and other ex-t penses. By the early 1950's, Penn State had developed one of the most comprehen-1 sive athletic departments in the nation- This structure remains today. The Athletic Department has grown progressively to include programs in both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. Alumni now offer extensive support ofl teams and back them financially through various clubs. Academics and athletics now coexist peacefully, each complement' ing the other. 0 Article bthaurccn Scabufl Layout by-Nancy Cl051 AS PART OF 'l'lll-.' DEPAR'I'MEN'I'. HIC Nina!!! l,ion Truck provides .'1 plucc I'ur Ilic truck Imms :In the sludcnls who Iikc 10 runs l Closing In On N 0.1 Again, Lady Laxers Find Top Spot Elusive uch is the agony of the Lady Lion lacrosse team. For the second time in as many years, the Lady Lions defeated the eventual national champion before the NCAA playoffs began. In 1984, the Lady Lions crushed Delaware tbefore losing in the playoffsi and this past season'defeated New Hampshire on the road before losing to Maryland in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament. The loss to Mary- land, a team they beat for the national title in both 1978 and 1980, was especially frus- trating for this gritty bunch of Penn Staters. Despite playing on Maryland's home field in sweltering heat, the Lady Lions managed to force a sudden death overtime. They even had possession of the ball before an errant pass allowed Mary- land to gain possession and drive in for the goal which knocked Penn State out of the tournament, 12-11. But the Lady Lions could hold their heads high. Their 14-4 record was high- lighted by a 30-10 whitewashing of Prince- ton and a 21-l3 explosion over Delaware. They stumbled only to the then number one rated Temple, to Northwestern, and to Maryland twice. The Lady Lions were led by Brine A11- American Marsha Florio, whose 79 goals and 109 points enabled her to eclipse Can- dy Finn as the ali-time Penn State scoring leader. Florio finished her Lady Lion ca- reer with 271 goals and 381 points. 1tMar- sha was really one of the team leaders. The players looked to her as a senior, and re- spected her ability on the field, said her coach, Gillian Rattray. A major blow to the Lady Lion season lay in the loss of defensive wing Barb Jor- dan to injury during a pre-season tourney in which she badly sprained her ankle. Jor- dan was forced to miss four of the first seven games, including the loss to Temple. ttBarb is such a gutsy piyer that the injury was tough for her to take. Since she lures people into passes and then inter- cepts using her great mobility. she found it very difficult to play at top capacity early in the season, said Coach Rattray. However, Jordan manged to earn first team Brine All-American honors despite the injury. Joining Jordan and Florio as ALONE FOR THE MOMENT. UighU Bclh Tomp- son t l 21 runs downficld while scanning the field for the right play to put the ball in the not. first All-Americans were junior Maggy Dunphy and sophomore Mary McCarthy. Dunphy, who Coach Rattray said im- proved tremendously in 1985, took goalies by surprise with her lefthanded shot, en'i abling her to finish second in team scoringN McCarthy led the club in interceptionSl with 33 and ground balls with 80. Named to the second team were mid' tcanlinued on page 228i Slcvc KrepP' s h' 1.1V V 41 ';!W now Stcvc Krcpps CONVERGING FOR DEFENSIVE ACTION, whom Alix Hughes 02; Jean Smart 021 and Barb Jordan L20 gang up on .1 Dzirthmoulh nlmcker in the hopes ofgclling an opportunistic steal. LOOKING FOR ANOTHER SPORE. trighU Mar- sha Florio NU looks fur the opportunity to score. Florio racked up .1 total of 79 goals lbr the season. She was the leading scorer of the team. Women's Lacrosse chcu Krebs .1 g 66 wt th T . wwuwwvtt' u n AHEAD OF THE COMPETITION. alrzquqr Tra' '- ' ccy Ncuve ID sgrinlsluwards the Dartmouth you! while being pucsucd' bijp Durlmouth players: , . . Ncuvc'mllied a mm! of J0 goplgiliirthc season. . ' ' ; 6 ' 7 , , I I V RACING FOR POSSESSION, nibovw Beth Stokes outruns lwo Dartmouth Luxcrs in an attempt to get control of the ball. Penn State went on to win the game. FACING OFF, 0ch Alix Hughes 03 intently watches the ball in order to gain possession. Slcvc Krcpps Women's Lacrosse 227 Lacrosse . . . fielder Alix Hughes and connector Beth Thompson. whose sister Lynne also played lacrosse at Penn State. Head Coach Gil- lian Rattray looked back at the season this way, ult was an excellent season . . . What is sad is that once again we beat the even- tual Champion during the regular season. 1985 was the final season for Head Coa- ch Gillian Rattray. who built a 142-40-18 record and won two national champion- ships during her twelve years. Despite re- ceiving only half of the allowable number of lacrosse scholarships, Rattray built a fine program during the years before la- crosse was widely known. The key to this success was her philosophy. I coach peo- ple, not a sport. Rattray will be sorely missed as both a coach and a friend. Susan Scheetz, former assistant coach, was named the replacement for Rattray. Scheetz has been the assistant field hockey and lacrosse coach for the past three years, and will now take charge of the tradition- ally powerful lacrosse program which has had teams in the Final Four six of the last eight years. Though Penn State was knocked out of the playoffs, they still knew they could beat the national champions. The Lady Lions looked forward to when they can avenge the loss. 0 Article by-Drew Cardonick Layout bwaancy Close BRINGING THE BALL DOWNFIELD, Alix Hughes 03 scans the field for an open teammate. Hughes is credited with 6 goals and 2 assists. .- .r a Womenis Lacrosse PSU OPP l2 James Madison 5 30 Princeton I0 9 Virginia 8 7 Temple 3 l7 West Chester X l3 William and Mary 5 2l Delaware 13 I6 Rutgers 4 ll Lnfuycllc 7 6 Maryland 8 l5 Lchigh 5 7 Northwestern 3 l2 Pennsylvanian 2 ll New Hampshire 9 ll Northeastern 0 15 Buckncll 3 l2 Dartmouth 5 ll Maryland l2 NCAA Final FOUI' Season Record: l4-4 228 Women's Lacrosse WOMEN'S LACROSSE wFront Row:Jcan Smart, Ann Marie Vcsco. Eilccn McCuc. Mary McCarthy. Marsha Florio, Barb Jordan. Kim Bryan. Niki Staszcsky. Lisa Borgcr, Michele Monuhan. Second Row: Alix Hughes. Chris Vitalc, Amanda Veal. Tracey Neave, Cheri McMonaglc. Donna Ashton. Kathy Curtin, Nancy Davies. Becky Riecks, Beth Thompson. Brenda Reese. Back Row:Coach Gillian Ratlray. Student Trainer Ellen Smilowitz, Doreen Schlutcr. Suzy Friedrich. Kim Prebula, Karen Pharoah. Lori Szczecinski, Suzie Jones. Maureen Shannon. Maggy Dunphy, Beth Stokes. Student Trainer Carol Collinson, Assistant Coach Susan Schcetz. University Photogrnphic Scrvi J Experience Despite Record, Experience And Ma tun'ty Gained H aving lost its entire starting attack unit, two of its three starting de- fensemen. and two All-Americans, the la- crosse team had a lot of ground to make up quickly. Though the final tally, three wins and ten losses, would ordinarily indicate a disappointing season, eighth-year Head Coach Glenn Thiel said, tiSure, our record Wasntt as good as we had hoped, but we had a number of very young players at Important positions, and they had to learn $33! 5T5; e mm sur; r34 Mr MEN'S LACROSSE-w-an! Row: Jim chnun, Duncan Morris, Willie Dreyfus. Evan Gckas. Tri-caplain George Connor. Phil Kesslcr, Dave OiConnor. Tri-cnpluin Dennis Curran. Second Row:Scan lZssig, F..G. Rail. Rich Makovcr, Grant Gonino. Chris Dent, 1 Art Berry, Scott McKeon. Jim Schmitl. Chip Robertson. Third Row: Student Truinor Jeff Fitz. Tod Henjcs. Mull Bell, Greg POrtmann. Doug Collins. Henry Clement. Nick Cifaretlo. Tony Germto, Brian Lynch. Student Truinor Mary Anne Michaels.B.-:ck R0W:Conch Glenn F. Thiel. Manager Bev Sobel. Scan McGinley, Murly Coyle. Steve Buddr Dave King. Mike Mosko. Tri-caplain est . .a; 4? 1:2: Qt 7W mm sun, as the season went- on. Also. with our schedule, were not going to win a vast majority of our games at this point. We had only one or two games in which we were heavily favored. and its tough to gain experience and not make mistakes when you're playing a good team. The Lion Laxers did, indeed, run into trouble early in the season, dropping games to Duke, a strong Loyola team, and second-ranked powerhouse Syracuse. ham: 3 Joel Gruber gt mini: gummy ': x V 1 Tom Florence, Bill Schoonmakcr. Stu Hall. Coaching Assistant Pal Finn. Manager Anne Pcnu. More disturbing than the losses, however, was the number of penalties called against the Lions; eighteen against Loyola and six- teen against Syracuse. For the teaniis next game, against Lafayette, Coach Thiel and tri-captains Georgie Connor. Denny Cur- ran, and Tom iiFlo Florence set three goals; to win, to score more than fifteen goals, and to commit less than seven penal- ties. This time the Lions were not to be denied. They were assessed only five pen- alties and scored sixteen goals to win the game. In addition. the charged-up attack, led by sophmore Dave King. outshot the Leopards 29-15 in the second half. It was an impressive win, and one the coach and players deserved. Then, it was back down the other side of the hill. The team, unfortunately, lost its next four games. including an overtime defeat at the hands of Hofstra University and a heart-breaking double-overtime loss to rival Drexel. Coach Thiel said at the time, Our boys have to learn to go out there and play a good 60 minute game, not just play well in a quarter or a half. He also rapped the team for blowing fourth tcnnlinucd on page 23w ON THE DEFENSI VE. Tod Henjcs Mi mlcmpts lo block the shot on goal by Loyola. Loyola went on, however. to defeat the Lions. '9 4:- w PSU ' 7'1 , 6 Duke Wm; STATE 1 5 Loyola s . Wm! Art 7 Syracuse m Lufuytllt I 1 Drcxcl o Tomon I I Hofslrl I Rutgers 33 K ulltown 4 U M Bf University Phuluwnphle Scrnt't'x 1 Hoburl x Bucknell 3 CW. Post Men's Lacrmse Season Record: J-IU OPP 7 H 17 0 I4 Ill I4 H .1 h' 11 II IU Mcnk Lacrosse 229 Men 19 Lacrosse . . . quarter leads in three of the four losses. Finally, he added that the players, ttJust werenlt going for the ball. We were being outhustled. His strong criticism may have had an effect on his players, for the Laxers trounced Kutztown in their next game. Eleven Penn Staters scored in the contest, the last home game of the season. uWe were just moving the ball really well, con- centrating. and playing hard? attacker Dave King commented. Nevertheless, the team could not main- tain that level of play, losing to UMBC, Hobart, and rival Bucknell after the Kutz- town game. It looked like that game would be the Lions last win of the season. The WITH A DODGE TO THE RIGHT, tbclowl fresh- man Artie Berry t0 avoids a C. W. Post Iacklcr. Penn Stale went on to win the match 12-10. only game left on the schedule was against ?Hl CW. Post. The team, however, had other plans. To everyonels surprise but theirs, the Lions defeated CW. Post, thus knocking them out of the NCAA tournament. Coach Thiel said, uThe kids were spirited and really up, and they played excellently the whole game Our defense, with EC. Rall in goal, played really well also. On attack, we were just going to the goal and getting great shots. By far it was the best game of the year for us? Bill Schoonmaker, senior and leading Lion scorer for the season, put five shots in the net. Although the entire season didn't match the success of the final game, the Laxers gained a number of solid, experienced players on which they could rely. This ex- perience and maturity should give the Laxers the resources and depth they will e J need for next year. With the annual fall. semester tournament. Penn State should be able to ascertain how much this experi-; ence has helped them. Keeping this: thought in mind, the Lions were optimisticl about the upcoming season and anticipat-i ed a winning record. 0 Article byeDa ve Feldstein Layout by--Nancy Close l OBLIVIOUS TO THE CRUNCH OF ACTION, tbclowl Senior Bill Schoonmakcr Hm concentrates on settling the balll Intense concentration gave Schoonnmkcr a career scoring total of 43. IN SEARCH OF THE PERFECT PASS. tbouoml A Chris Dent MM makes a calculated scan 0f the field to set up another attempt in the final game of UM: . season. ' Steve Krcpps 230 Men's Lacrosse Slcvc Krcpps WM m W Wm THE INTENSITY 0F TRAINING. slknlhh. unWMW balance culnn'muc in .1 def! shut un 30.11. The Laxcrs begin practice in September In pull it .nll logclhcr w bclhrr lhc xcumn 5mm in Aluruh. Slcvc Krcpps PREPARING FOR A SNEAK ATTACK. mbovd Lion almckcr George Connor LV steals round bc- hind the goaL He led lhc team with 2l s' for rho scam . A LITTLE EXTRA STRETCH Hem rockets lhc ball toward the I-Iofslru goal. Despite such valiant attempts. lhc Lnxcrs lost in overtime. Slcvc Krcppa 232 Featuring . . . The Unrecognized Managers Help The Team Work Effjcjen If! y L ike the working of a machine, the success ofa team depends on its indi- vidual parts. In the absence of just one part, the machine is less productive, inclTi- cient, and may even fail. In the case of a baseball team, without a pitcher, eight men stand in a field swatting flies while another man at the plate plays in the dirt and beats up his cleats with a bat. Of course, this is ridiculous and would never happen. The coach would simply call in another pitcher from the bull pen. But who does the coach yell for when the manager has the flu? What happens to the well organized practice? It depends on the sport. but more than likely it would resem- ble chaos. The manager, then, is crucial to the team's success. To the machine. he or she is more than just a nut or bolt. Speaking about her manager, Tracy Ferrero, head softball coach Sue Rankin said, Shels an integral part of the team? To players and coaches, the importance of their manager is as understood as pre-season soreness.To the average spectator, however, impor- tance of the team manager is often underestimated. Very often, the best way to understand something is to first understand what it is not. A manager is not a water boy, a coat hanger, or even a cleat cleaner. The hunched-over figure on the sideline scrib- bling furiously in a notebook the many moves and mistakes of every team member is a manager. The list of a managcrls responsibilities doesnlt, however, end with sideline stats. Glenn Theil, the menls lacrosse coach, said that his manager, Ann Pentz, helps the trainers, keeps statistics at both prac- tices and games, and handles the finances on trips. For different teams, the specific duties vary. Softball team manager Tracy Ferrero said that she does everything from helping with drills at practice to ordering new equipment and setting up fund raisers. For Tracy, practice meant dark. wintry nights from 10 until midnight in the ln- door Sports Complex. No matter what exactly is required of their managers, most coaches would agree that their managers are as important to the team as the leading scorer or the star Managers pitcher. Without them, coaching would be a 25 hour-a-day job. Sue Rankin put it this way, uWithout her lTracyl, lid pull my hair out. But what attracts a person to be a team manager? After all, digging through piles of sweaty uniforms is not fun. Perhaps it takes a special breed. When a few coaches were asked about the qualities that de- scribe such a person, all emphasized re- sponsibility as the most important charac- teristic a manager needs to have. Head women's and menls golf coach Mary Ken- nedy praised her assistant. Denise St. Pierre, on her maturity level, knowledge of the sport and aggressive personality. llltls 9' w- m her enthusiasm for the players that makes her such a delight to work with. She be' lieves that because golf is such an individ' ual sport, each athlete must be treated as individuals firstea feat that Denise haS certainly mastered. Coach Rankin believes it is an unselfish quality that a good manager must have- uTheylre always behind the scenes and MI getting all the glory. Tracy Ferrero add' ed, uYou have to be a people person LINED UP AND READY 1'0 0'0. Ihcsc lncrost'r team members are suited up for play, Purl ol'u mil rigors duty is to make sure each player has the new : sury equipment. Claudia mi Jill Turk Tom Jones WAITING TO HELP, 0er Manager Brett Hoover sits dawn for a moment during the spring football practice. HOLDING ONTO THE FOOTBALLS, album? the equipment managers of the football team have the uncnvizzble task of retrieving the football from the crowd after .1 field goal. COOLING OFF, UclU the men's volleyball team listens to C ouch Tm'l during a timc-out. A manager's job also includes making sure that the water bottles are filled for timc-outs. You,re around many different personal- ities and must meet many different needs?' When asked what she liked most about being manager she referred once again to the enormous amount of responsibility. uIt's made me grow up intellectually as well as spiritually. I've learned sportsman- ship, which before I didntt have.H Just as the athlete works to the best of his or her ability, so does the manager. Just as both coaches and athletes feel the pride of triumphs and the despair of de- feats, so does the manager. It is only logi- cal then, that a manager acquire sports- manship, too, and, for that matter, another thing that is distributed among the mem- bers-Respect. Maybe even a fist in the air and a cheer. 0 Article byeSherry Vadimsky Layout byeNancy Close Jill Turk Managers STRETCHING THATEXTRA INCH. nighU Car- la Crista strives to get the most distance our of the jump. Crista broke a total of six records, including one in the triple jump. UP AND OVER, wclow Tammie Hart takes a practice run over the hurdles. Hart broke the Penn State record in the 800 meter with a time of 2:04.37. 'hhh . r O. A h h ....t.- .5..- Q IQ; Joel Camber rm ST. 3' Jocl Grubcr RUNNING IN TANDEM, mbovd Tammie Hurt and Janice Curler warm up by taking :1 lap around the track together. Hart and Carter were key per- formers in the Lady Lions lirst place finish in the AC. LIKE A SPRING, Uighv Tina Kondas prepares to hurl thc javclin. Kondas has a personal best of 150 9 Joel Grubcr , 234 Women's Track and Field ls Record Breakers Hfth Year ECAC Champs Break 12 Records. I t seemed that the Lady Lion indoor and outdoor track team wanted to make the 1984-85 season last forever. They did. The records at the Indoor Sports Complex USCl, Delaware fieldhouse, and the Nittany Lion Relays vividly tell the Success of the women's track and field team. A total of 12 records were shattered and 10 personal bests recorded as the Lady Lion track team left an indelible mark on the record books. It all started during the indoor track Season. At the Spiked Shoe Triangular, tWO seniors, Paula Renzi and Judi Cassel broke three records, and junior Carla Criste tied another. Then, during the Nit- lany Lion Invitational, Criste bested her 0WD record. while freshman Janice Carter Shattered another record by more than .7 seconds. The streak continued at the Dela- Ware Fieldhouse as 3 records fell prey to the visiting Lady Lions. Renzi, Cassel, sophomore Tracy Spalvins, senior Heidi Gerken, and junior Beth Stever wrote themselves into the record books for the 1500 meters. 1000 meters and the 4 X 800 meter relay. The Lady Lions split up to open the outdoor season at Penn State and Florida. Senior Sue Miley set the pace in Pennsyl- vania by coming in first in the women's division of the Spiked Shoe 15 kilometer Road Race. Meanwhile. another part of the Lady Lion team competed in the Flori- da Relays where they qualified in seven events for the Eastern College Athletic Conference tECACl Championships. With the outdoor season under way, it did not take long for the Lady Lions to set records again. This time, however, the re- cords set were personal. Renzi, Criste, Gerken. and sophomore Lisa Ross each achieved personal bests at the Dogwood Relays in Tennessee. Carter, junior Mari- anne LaChance, sophomore Leslie Davis, and freshman Kathy Good each garnered personal bests at the Hoyas Invitational at Georgetown. At the next meet. the Nittany Lion Re- lays, Penn State once'again broke records. Three meet records were rewritten by se- nior Tammie Hart, Criste, Cassel, Davis, Carter, and freshman Pam Daniely. Head coach Teri Jordan claimed, llIt was a very successful season. Capturing the ECAC for the fifth consecutive year just showed how much this team has progressed. At the ECAC Championships, Penn State not only won, they ran away with the title. The Lady Lions finished the meet 14 points ahead of second place Delaware. But then, that was to be expected from a team that had a record breaking season. 0 Article byeNancy Close Layout by-Nancy Close Joel Grnbcr SWITCHING DIRECTION, tabovel Jennifer Wil- liams transfers all her lateral momentum in a vertical direction in an attempt to clear the bar. WARMING UP, UelU Judi Cassel and Cindy Rose take a lap around the track in preparation for compe- tition. Cassel broke 2 individual records and helped set 2 more in the rela y competitions. Joel Grubcr Women's Track and Field 235 Records Broken Janice Carter 400m Judi Cassel 880yd lOOOm Carla Crisle 50m 55yd 60m High Jump Triple Jump Pentathlon Tammie Hart 800m Paula chzi 3milc 5000m l500m Judi Casscl 4 X 400 relay Leslie Davis Judi Casscl 4 X 800 relay Tracy Spalvins Beth Slcvcr , n. ; 24$? 4! , ,, . mg i: J V: Univcrnily Pholugrnphic Services WOMEN'S TRACIthronl Row: Kicrnan O'Toole. Lancttc DcCohcn. Pam Reynolds. Janice Carter. Paula chzi. Marianne LaChancc. Johanna Schmidt. Annc-Louisc Sharer, Didi Hendricks. Lori Watson. Sue Allcn. Pal Doty. Holly Lohl. Second Row: Pam Danicly. Donna Andreas, Jenny Hodgson. Distance Captain Heidi Gcrkcn. Lisa Ross. Katherine St. Clair. Jeanne Williams, Sarah Shaw. Nancy Robinson. Cindy Rose. Laurie Dangcl. Carla Crislc. Field Captain Hanna H umphrcys, Kalhlccn Kuhn. Suc Walker. Suc Milcy. Judi Casscl. Sue Billet. Back Row: Head Coach Teri Jordan. Assistant Coach Jeri Daniels, Manager Jennifer Humphreys. Cross Country Captain Cindy Slearns. Leslie Davis, Sprint Captain Margarcla Smilh. Tammie Han. Pam Pekar. Jill Kovcl, Tracy Spalvins. Mimi McGarry. Kathy Good. Jenny Williams, Antoincllc O Carroll. Jean Mitingcr, Tina Kondas. Haidcc Ganz, Assistant Coach Hugh Hamill. Trainer Tim Madden. Graduate Assistant Kurt Saupc. University Phologruphic Services PASSING IN THE TURN, album? Lisa Ross moves ahead of the competition in the 1500 meter run. Ross. a sophomore, is expected to bc .1 major contributor to the distance team in the future. INVOL VING TOTA L CONCENTRA TION, Uighu Melissa Mayer goes in motion to hurl the hammcr during an indoor meet. The Lady Lions were ranked 25th nationally. 236 Women's Track and Field University Phulugruphic Servicn kOne Step Ahead A-10 In Vita tionaI Mnners And IC4A Runner-ups H S ometimes you don't know where vide answers, the past indoor record could team finished 15th overall in the NCAA you stand until you get some com- have spoken for itself. During that season, Championships. petition, and its good to get it early, Coa- the Lions broke six school records. cap- So, despite Mother Nature's disinclina- Ch Harry Groves had stated after the Me- tured the TAC National Championships tion to cooperate, the menis track team morial Meet. The menis track and field in the two mile relay, won the Indoor At- started the outdoor season, continuing team did get an early indication of their lantic 10 Championship with a score that with the fine performances of the indoor Status. They captured 13 of the 20 events was more than twice the leading competi- season. At the Dogwood Relays in Tennes- and broke a meet record. Junior Greg tor, and became the runner-ups to Villan- see, three more school records were writ- Reyner threw the shotput past the record ova in the IC4A Championships. At the ten as the 4 X 800. 4 X 110 and sprint he set last year. end of the indoor season. 5 members of the medley relay teams blazed their way into Though the first outdoor meet did pro- team were named All-American and the the record books. In the Penn Relays, which Coach Groves said was tithe cham- pionship of America? two Nittany Lions, Rick Kleban and Dave Masgay placed 4th and seventh respectively. With their near perfect indoor record and strong outdoor record, the men's track and field team clearly discovered where they stood with regards to the competition. They were one step ahead. 0 Article by-Nancy Close Layout bwaancy Close IN A SPRA Y 0F SAND, Rob Boulware lands after the long jump. Boulware is a consistent 24 foot plus jumper. 0 Steve Krcpps e' t' Records Broken 'r Dave Coney Long Jump Vance Watson Distance Barry Robinson Medley Bob Hudson Rcluy Mark Overheim Dave Zeiters 4 X 110 High Chris Green Hurdle Relay 5 Rick Kleban Barry Robinson r Randy Moore Sprint Medley Sid Lewis Relay Bryant Littlejohn Universily Photogru phic Services Barr Robinson MEN'S TRACK-Front Row: Head Coach Hurry Groves. Tony Talerico. Mike Papula. Dave Zeiters, Mark Overheim. Robert van; Watson 4 x 800 Relay Hudson, Ken Muellers, Joel Coleman, Ron Campbell. Sid Lewis, Dan Kunetz, Chris Mills. Tom Yahn. Vance Watson, Al Parker. Steve Shisler Bryant Littlcjohn. Second Row: Ray Levitre. John Myers. Ken Stoffer. Tom Shiffer. Clark Haley. Steve Shisler, Rick Clelan. Nick Chris Mills Kello. Rich McGarry, Dave Benman. Paul Mackley. Tom Gough, Coyt Palmer. Steve Balkey. Bill Malchano. Jeff Skinner, Bill Randy Moore Gricshobcr. Eric Carter, Jeff Patzer. Manager Judy Weaver. Back Row: Trainer Tim Madden. Coaching Assistant Tom Fagcr. Throwing Coach Jeri Daniels, Assistant Coach Hugh Hamill. Greg Reyner. Barry Robinson. Pete Beerse. Rob Corry. Doug Ludin, Dave Mnsgay. Eric Steenstra, Chris Green, Co-caplain Rick chban. Co-captain Randy Moore, John Evans. Dave Coney. Dave ?alzell, Brian Braxton. Ron Guiaskey, Darryl Jones, Rob Boulware, Steve Wisniewski. Student Trainer Charles Green, Head Manager 0e Clinton. Men's Track and Field 237 STRIDING TOWARDS VICTORY. Rick chbun and Barry Robinson pull away from Ihc companion. chbun and Robimon wcrc bulh named AII-Amcrio can a! the NCAA Championships. WIN LION? fd ' QNIT'fANY LIONS M W .UONS m.w.....w.w...w w. wdm,mmmwwwmmw W k . uma-v-ww Joel Grubcr r 434:5 JI Wlfnh - I C ' ' .' 9, Tracy Kciscr RUNNING INA PACK, mbovw Dzm Kunctz, Dave Dalzcll and John Myers round the turn far ahead of the competition. The Lions went on to win the meet. I SUSPENDED IN MIDAIR, HighUDuve Coney at- tempts 10 clear the bar. Coney has had 21 personal best of 7'0 in the high jump. 238 Men's Track and Field SPRINTING FULL TILT, Hem D21 ve Zeitcrs, runs at top speed giving competition to the West Virginia runner. Tracy Kclscr ; f ., , I . . h h. Tracy Kaiser READY FOR TAKE OFF, mbovw Jeff Skinner sprints toward the pit in an attempt to vault over the bar. FOLLOWING THROUGH, Hem Greg Rayner hurls the shotput during the Nittany Lion Relays. Earlier in the season, Rayner broke a Memorial Meet record with u shotput throw of 56 '8. . Joel Grubcr Men's Track and Field 239 240 Unlimited Spirit Goal Is To Main tain En th usjasm t's Saturday and the Nittany Lions are scheduled to kick-off at 1:30 pm. in Beaver Stadium, but hours prior to the game's start there is a group of individuals who are busy preparing themselves and fans for another exciting day of Penn State football. 10:30 am. The 33 person cheerleading squad splits up and begins visiting the tailgates of alum- ni and University officials. 12:00 pm. The squad reassembles and starts warming up. 1:30 pm. KICKOFF. For the next sev- eral hours it is the goal of the cheerleading squad to main- tain the enthusiasm level in Beaver Stadium. After the game. The squadls day is not over yet. Once again they return to the alumni tailgates to celebrate another Nit- tany Lion victory. The young men and women of the Penn State cheerleading squad were exceptional individuals. During the fall season, this was a typical Saturday for the squad, and when they traveled to away games, things got even busier. Add on top of this sched- ule, four practices a week and a season that carried on through the winter, be- cause the squad also cheered for PSUls varsity basketball team. Physically, cheerleading moved towards gymnastics. Under the direction of Lee Giannone, PSUls squad executed ex- tremely difficult and breathtaking stunts. From sky-high mounts to amazing tum- bling feats, this year's members exceled and gained the adoration of Nittany Lion fans. The development of new stunts took a combined effort on the entire cheerlead- ing squad. According to co-captain Eric Johnson, llItis a team effort all the way around?' In order to sharpen old skills and ac- quire new skills, the cheerleaders attended camp over the summer. These skills came in handy at the one place where they were actually rated on their performance, the National Collegiate Cheerleading Cham- pionships. One of the top squads in the country, the cheerleaders were selected to attend the championships held in San Die- go in January on the basis of a submitted videotape that contained a PSU cheer, sideline and fight song. That was the physical side of cheerlead- ing, but there was a whole other dimension that must be recognized. Cheerleaders were public relations peoplew they inter- acted with alumni, University officials and individuals at other schools across the na- tion. According to eo-eaptain Tamara Ho- sage, uPublic relations is a majority of our job as cheerleaders. The cheerleading squad consisted of the 17 varsity members, the 16 members of the Lions Legion, the mike-man and the Nittany Lion, Rob Sterling. The varsity squad cheered for the students section at football games, and the Lions Legion cheered for the alumni sections. This year, more than 200 men and wom- en were expected to try-out for the posi- t '4'? 4M 1 ! Tom Jones Cheerleaders tions which will have to be filled due to graduating seniors currently on the squad. It comes as no surprise the number of peo- ple who want to be a part of this pro- grama-fully aware of the time and energy involved-- because even though cheer- leading is a sport that does not have a winTloss record, they will always be unde- feated in the eyes of Penn State. 0 Article bya-Suc Degrcgorio Layout byaRochclIe Palctla THE FINAL 'I'OSS. Nilmny l,ion Rob Sterling. Nipx 0n the last loss oflhc count. This loss required :1 I01 ol'slrcnglh as the men lmd 10 throw and catch the Lion 27 limes us Penn State shut out West Virginia. CHIEI'ERLEADIERS- Front Row: Kcn Berkeley. Luis Scbzlsliunclli. Jamey Perry. Wendy Wuchs. J.J. King. Second Row: Paul Langston. Kerry Small, Tracey PogaChnick. Caryn Hull. Barb Pcrlman, Vul Brync, Tummic l-iosagc. Doug Huling. Jeff Dushzlck. Back Row: Kim Bushnell, Todd Clcffi. Nimmy Lion Rob Sterling. liric Johnson. Missy Nclscn. PERFORMING FOR THE CROWD, Unsidc 1cm Suc Thomas and Doug I Idling. go through their pru- gamc routinc. Thc chccrlczldcrs arc rcspnnsiblc for keeping up the spirits of 80,000 people, University Photographic Service: f ,- , a . . Joel Grubcr RESTING ON TOP, mbovw Nittany Lion Rub Sterling is handed up the student suction by :1 am of hands. The Lion's duties include being passed up the stands to lift the spirits of tho lhns. LIONS LEGION- Front Row: Karen Kennedy, Pclc Roach. Krista Freeman Second Row: Greg Grace. Tom Slumpf, Wendy Fcldslcin. Laurie Zim- merman. Scott Trump, Sally Carey, Michelle Mulviv hill. Jim Bilku. Mall Slaldcr. Back Row: Kim Ross, Marc Taylor. Nilluny l,ion Rob Slcrling. Dennis Kalinoski, Kristin Kiscr. .. 43$. . Photographic Services University Cheerleaders 24l Tale Ends Twelve Min us One Eq uals Three rom the start, it was almost like a fairy tale. Five losses in 1984 had left the Penn State football program in trou- ble. But a great coach doesnit let a terrific program die. And Joe Paterno is a great coach. Faced with adversity, the Lions stormed out of summer camp. They were deter- mined to prove their worth to the world, and, more importantly, to themselves. They got their chance early in the year. Opening Day, September 7th, featured a trip to seventh ranked Maryland. And the underdog Lions upset the Terps. 20-18. as the PSU defense forced a turnover deep in its own territory with under a minute to play. The first test had been passed. Penn State returned home for Parentsi Day to face Temple, and edged the Owls, 27-25. It wasnit easy. and was clinched only on a long kickoff return late in the ame. A tough East Carolina team visited Beaver Stadium on September let, and the Lions held off the stubborn Pirates, 17-10. It wasnit sealed until an ECU Hail Mary pass went over everyone's heads as the final gun sounded. The Lions continued to tiwin ugly against Rutgers one week later. Behind two long runs and a stingy defense, PSU dropped the Knights, 17-10. Penn State put its 4-0 record on the line two weeks later as they hosted highly- ranked Alabama in an extraordinary foot- ball game. Despite again falling behind, PSU managed to rally to up-end the Tide, 19-17. The Lions were on a roll. On October 19th, the Lions got into serious trouble at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse. Trailing late in the game, the defense forced a fumble, and PSU capital- ized. After scoring with 2 minutes to play, the Lions held on to win, 24-20. Homecoming against West Virginia came next. and the Lions roared. Penn State crushed the Mountaineers, 27-0, for the programs 600th all-time victory, and the Lions were 7-0. The wind wreaked havoc on the PSU offense in State College the next week, and they fell behind scrappy Boston College. But the Lions fought back, and managed to clip the Eagles, 16-12. The Lions traveled to rainy Cincinnati on November 9th, and, after falling be- hind early, surged to a 31-10 victory. Penn State was on top of every major college football poll. PSU returned home the following Sat- urday to face unpredictable Notre Dame. But the Lions had the number of the Irish, and humbled them, 36-6. The Lions closed out the regular season with their annual battle against Pitts- burgh. 1t wasnit even close, as PSU domi- nated the Panthers, 31-0. Penn State was going to the Orange Bowl. With the national championship on the line, Penn State jumped in front of the Oklahoma Sooners early. But it was not to be, as the Sooners stormed back to beat the Lions, 25-10. in a game that was a lot closer than the score indicated. The dream had ended. But Penn State had nothing to hang their heads about in 1985. The Nittany Lions restored a great deal of honor and respect to the PSU program. Penn State can be very proud of its team. 0 All football copy byaDrew Cardonick Layout byaNancy Close FUMBLI'I! A Lance Hamilton M57 tackle causes Alvin Blount 037 to lose his grip on the ball. This fumble was recovered by Penn State who hold on during the second half to defeat the Maryland Terrapins. IN CONFERENCE, ttopi quarterback John Shaffer talks to head coach Joe Pnlcrno about the next pln y during the Maryland game. Despite the heat. Penn State won the game, 20-l8. WRA PPED IN SPIRIT. tmiddlci Rob Sterling, thc Nittany Lion mascot. models the Penn State Hag during prc-gzimc activities. The Lion was an integral part in the enthusiasm of the crowd. RUNNING OUT, READY TO WIN, tbotmm; Bob Ontko 0.11. JclT Brubuker M97 and Darryl Washing- ton U77 follow the rest ufthc team unto the field to meet the cheering crowd at Beaver Stadium before the Temple gmnc. 242 Football Joel Gruber Joel Grubcr MI ? mi 5- ,. Tracy Kciscr ad Tracy Kciscr , . Football 243 HOLDING IMFK A 'l'I'IRRAPIN, Highu Fupluin Rogers Alexander 1951 shuts down the ul'li'nsivc drive of Maryland. JUMPING FOR 'I'IIA 1' EXTRA BI'I'. wclow tight and Dean Dimidiu M91 reaches for the bull us a Terrapin dclbndcr tries to knock it .1 mt y. The under- dog Liuns stunned Maryland in .1 Imilbiting guinea Joel Grubcr Joel Gvuht' Penn Sta 156-20 Maryland-18 ance Hamilton knew what had to be done. Penn State led Maryland. 20-18, with 45 seconds remaining, but the Terrapins were at the Lion 30 yard linevalready in range for a field goal that would propel them to a come-from-bchind victory. Stan Gelbaugh faded to pass for Mary- land, and hit Alvin B1ount at the 25 yard line. And then it happened. 111 saw him catch the ball, and l swung my arm around to try to pull his arm free. Fortunately, the ball popped free, de- scribed Hamilton. Trey Bauer fell on the fumble, and the Lions held on to win, 20-18. Oddmakers had predicted a seven point victory for the seventh ranked Terrapins, but it was the Nittany Lions who jumped in front early on. On the second play from scrimmage, senior hero back Mike Zor- dieh intercepted a Gelbaugh pass and raced 32 yards for a touchdown to give Penn State a 7-0 lead. uAnytime you have a play like that it helps you, and when it happens early in the game, ifs a major factorf said Lion quar- terback John Shaffer. Late in the first quarter, 21 Pete Giftou- poulos pass interception deep in Lion terri- tory stalled a Maryland drive, and the 1,1- ons subsequently drove for a Massimo Manca 28 yard field goal. Then, early in the 2nd quarter, John Shaffer threw 2 yards to tight end Bob Williams to complete an eight play, 80 yard drive and gave Penn State a com- manding 17-0 lead. But it was not to be that easy. Gradual- ly, Maryland fought back. A field goal and a touchdown resulting from a Penn State fumble, caused the score to be 17-10 at halftime. Penn State received the second half kickoff, but John Shaffer was quickly in' tercepted. Maryland then drove 28 yards 7 in 5 plays for a touchdown, cutting the lead to 1.Marylandlincd up in extra point formation, but instead threw a pass for a two point conversion. The stunned Lions were suddenly behind, 18-17. Penn State then showed the world what would become their 1985 theme; the comeback. Faced with their first deficit, Penn State stormed down the field, but settled for a 46 yard Manca field goal 10 retake the lead, 20-18. ' Five times Maryland had possession in the final quarter, and did not score. But Penn State was not to be denied. As defensive tackle Tim Johnson said: uThe game was won on hard work? And a Lance Hamilton tackle. o FootbaIl-Maryland S'l'RI-f'l'f'lllNG FOR IWORIC, UclU tailback David Clark NIH divcs to gain more .i'urdngc :Iguinsl 'l'cm- pic. II was the firs! lmmc gmm- I'ur Penn State STORING A SOLID 'IIAFKIJ'I, lenu lclU dcfcn- sivc half buck I.;Incc Hamilton .s'tups 1!qu Temple drive cold .15 Mull Juhnsnn UH looks UN. SET FOR ACTION. lemi 1 dcli'nxii'v tucklcs Tim Johnson 7551 and Mike Rusw M77 unit liir the snap bclbrc they rush in, .Iuhnsnn :Ilul Ruxw HL'R' integral civilians in 72 tuck cs. Tracy Kciscr Jill Turk fem Staf-ZT. F ootball returned to a sold out Beaver Stadium for Parent's Day, as the Li- OnS edged Temple, 27-25, in their home Opener. But, again it wzisn1t easy. Temple had just cut the Penn State lead 10 two with 3:43 remaining in the game, a d the Lions were on the ropes again. But frCShman running back Blair Thomas, rc- lUrned the kickoff 58 yards to ice the Nit- lany Lion victory. For the second consecutive week, the LiOns jumped out to an early lead. Jim 00pcr nailed a 46 yard field goal to open ScOring for Temple, but Tim Manon rum- bled 2 yards to cap an 82 yard drive and put PSU ahead, 7-3. . Temple immediately drove down the f'Cld and scored on a 50 yard pass from quilrlerback Lce Su1tz to Willie Marshall. N the Lion offense remained unduuntcd. J. Dozier raced 26 yards, and John Shaffer thrcw completions to tight end Dean Dimidio and wide receiver Erie Hamilton to set up a Dozier four yard scampcr which gave the Lions the lead for good, 14-10. In the second quarter, a Massimo Manca field goal put the Lions ahead 17- 10. Penn State then went 88 yards in 11 plays to score on an 11 yard Shaffer t0 Giles hookup with just 10 seconds remain- ing in the half. The Lions led, 24-10. In that first 112111,.10hn Shaffer was bril- liant, throwing for ahnost 200 yards and directing the PSU offensive explosion. 1'1t was a big confidence builder. not just for me but for the wide receivers and the others involved with the passing of- fense, said Shaffer. 1n the second half Temple got right back in the game, as Paul Palmer, sprinted 29 yards to cap a 46 yard drive late in the Temple-25 third quarter to cut the Lion lead to 7. A big special teams1 play enabled Penn State to extend their lend to ten. Dwayne Downing forced Pcrvis Herder t0 fumble a John Bruno punt and Marcus Henderson recovered at the Temple 26. Penn States Offense stalled, and Mztnca nailed it 39 yard field goal with 6:28 to play in the game. Temple then provided the final score as they drove 72 yards. highlighted by 21 Palmer 34 yard run and finished off by Palmer from 10 yards out to cut the lead to 4. Temple then converted their two point attempt to make the score 27-25. But Thomas took the ensuing kickoff t0 the Temple 42, and the offense run out the clock to preserve a 27-25 win. 0 Layout by Linda Mcluin Football-Tcmple 245 Tom Jones Penn ta t-J 7 - N $015603 tnk 1 pa '1' open. eeivcrw 9:14.13! :1 mMd bu v Inc East Carol 'na-IO efore a sellout crowd at Beaver Sta- dium, the Penn State Nittany Lions once again jumped out to a large halftime edge, saw it dwindle to almost nothing, but rebounded to hold off the stubborn Pirates of East Carolina. 17-10. On a hot, hazy day in State College, the Lions roared in front of the 2-0 Pirates. Rogers Alexander recovered an East Car- olina fumble on the Lion 45, and the Penn State offense went to work. Despite play- ing without running back DJ. Dozier and much of their starting offensive line, the Lions marched 55 yards on 7 plays. high- lighted by Tim Manoa's 27 yard run, to take a 7-0 lead on Eric Hamilton's 4 yard pass reception from John Shaffer. After a Shaffer to Brian Siverling hook- up took the ball deep into Pirate territory, Kevin Woods ran 24 yards for a touch- down. Massimo Manca's extra point made it 14-3 Lions at halftime. But ECU wasn't finished. Led by star tailback Tony Baker and Heet-footed quarterback Ron Jones, the Pirates fought back. A 64 yard, 11 play drive. consisting mainly of Jones3 scampers the had 107 yards rushing for the game1 made the score 14-10. The Pirates' ultimate downfall would lie in the common nemesis for teams which run the option offense-fumbles. Still trailing 14-10. the Pirates drove deep into Nittany Lion territory. But Shane Conlan forced Baker to fumble at the PSU 10, and Dan Ginetti recovered for the Lions. In all, the Lions defense, despite playing without Bob White and Mike Russo, forced 3 ECU fumbles. Manca1s 38 yard field goal with 3:49 to play gave the Lions 3 17-10 advantage, and helped set the stage for a final East Carolina drive. For the third consecutive week, the Lions had scored only 3 second half points. But Shaffer was unfazed. uWe1ve played big-league teams with quality players. It'sjust a coincidence that they3ve put it all together against us in the second half. said the junior quarterback. Trailing by 17-10, East Carolina promptly drove 47 yards to the PSU 34- From there, the Pirates aired it out for what seemed like an eternal number of plays. But the Lions' secondary continual- ly thwarted Jones1 attempts. despite three pass interference calls against them in the final minute. Finally, still from the 34. Jones threw over everyone's head as the clock ran out. When the referee signaled pass interference, this time against East Carolina, the game was over. The Lions had held on for their third consecutive Victory. . 246 Football-EastCarolinn PUSHING BACK A PIRA TE, Uch Dufl3r Cobbs U61. Aoatoa Polamulu 7991 and Don Graham 7531 lay the groundwork as Pete C urkcndall 7711 hits the Pirate back. Trey liuucr 7351ch5 in position to assist if necessary. GI VING HIS CONGRA TULA TIONS, 7bclow Ich Tim Johnson 7551 pays tribute to Mike Zordich's MD attempted interception. Though Zordich did not gel the interception. he and the rest oflhc defensive line caused East Carolina to fumble three times. GAINING THREE POINTS. Melon? Massimo Manca ! I01 charges toward the ball, held by Matt Knizner 771 on :1 field goal attempt. Manca, along with punter John Bruno, provided the Lions with an excellent kicking game. IN CELEBRA TION, MoltonU Eric Hamilton 001 and John Shaffer H41 celebrate after Hamilton scored the first touchdown of the game from a Shaffer pass. Mark Sicklcr 7501 and Dean DiMidio 7891 also add their congratulations. hi 1 p Pemi i Sta 136-1 7 l RutgerS-IO n a windy day in Giants Stadium, the Nittany Lions of Penn State used two long runs and a Massimo Manca field goal to defeat the host Rutgers Scarlet Knights, 17-10. to run their record to 4-0. Although Rutgers held an a1most ten minute edge in time of possession, the Li- Ons, again minus the services of tailback .J. Dozier. were able to rush for 248 Yards. The Lions were led by David Clark's 107 yards and Steve Smith1s 92. After a scoreless first quarter. the Lions Struck suddenly. Clark ran 76 yards from sCrimmage to the Rutgers 4 yard line, Where he was finally pulled down by George Pickel. On the next play, Kevin Woods scampered into the endzone for a tOuchdown. Two plays, 80 yards and a 7-0 Lion lead. Rutgers then launched a time-consum- ing ball-control drive, moving all the way to the Penn State 4. But the Lions shut the door. and the Scarlet Knights were forced to settle for a 22 yard field goal by Tom Angstadt and a 7-3 halftime deficit. The drive was led by backup quarterback Bob Gagliardi. who had replaced ineffective starter Rusty Hochberg early on in the game. It was a suprise move. but the Lions seemed to handle it very well. There was no real difference between the two, said defensive tackle Tim John- son. uWe just continued to hang in there and play our game. And they did that very well, holding Rutgers to 99 yards on 41 rushing at- tempts for the game. A scoreless third period ended with the Lions on the Rutgers 36. As the teams turned around between quarters, Coach Joe Paterno decided to forgo the punt and let Manca try a field goal with a strong, gusty wind behind him. Manca proved Pa- terno's judgment worthwhile as he con- nected on his longest field goal ever, a 53 yarder that gave PSU a 10-3 lead. Thanks to the superb punting of John Bruno and an almost impenetrable de- fense. Penn State continued to prevent Rutgers from scoring. The offense broke the game open with less than 4 minutes to play when Steve Smith raced 63 yards for a touchdown and a 17-3 Lion edge. Rutgers then drove against a Penn State prevent defense and scored on a Greg A1- vord 2 yard touchdown reception. making the score 17-10. Penn State left as it won its fourth straight, 17-10. o Layout byeiNancy Close ? Football-Rutgcrs Tom Jones 247 HEMIWING IN THE TIDE. Uith dcl'cnsivcmcn of Penn Stulc Dul'lj' Fobbs H61 and Bob White U41 get in position to contain the 'li'dc. Penn Slate bcul Alabama in an exciting Illlll nqu-biling gumc, IHAKING 'I'Illc' STOP, 1bclow righu Rogers Alex- :lndcr 7951 hits the Alabama runner to ship the Tide from rolling by. Troy Buucr UH Camus in 0n the assist. FA 'IY'IIINC 'I'IIE OFFENSE. tbcltm? Duffy t 'obbs 7 Mi stops Alabama from gaining the first down. Pcnn Stare g1: vc Ihc Imu'miwidc audience :In cxciling football game. tau Ian; R! Steve K re pp: Steve Krepps Steve Kreppi , 248 Penn Sta te-19 A13 bama-I 7 labama placekicker Van Timn lined up for what obviously would be an onsides kick. With 10 seconds remaining in the game, Alabama had cut Penn State1s lead to 19-17, and, if they could recover the kick, would be in position to try a field goal which would win them the game. Then came the kick, and the Crim- son Tide had recovered at the PSU 40 yard line. But seconds later, Penn State supporters were cheering again. In their eagerness, two Alabama players had jumped offsides. When Jim Coates held on to the next onsides kick attempt, Penn State had run its record to 5-0, defeating the tenth ranked Crimson Tide by a 19-17 score. A jampacked Beaver Stadium was treated to an extraordinary football game. It was an extremely well-played game- one in which no turnovers were commit- ted, and one in which the PSU defense held a strong Alabama rushing attack to only 90 yards. For the first time this year, the Lions trailed at halftime-if only by the slightest of margins, at 7-6. Despite holding the ball for 11 ofthe 15 minutes in the third period, Penn State managed only a 50 yard Manca field goal-wgood enough to give the Lions a 9-7 edge. As the fourth quarter got underway, Manca connected on the final of his four field goals, from 20 yards out, to give the Lions a 12-7 lead. After a Tiffin 45 yard field goal cut the PSU edge to 12-10. Penn State turned in its finest drive of the day. After moving from its own 20 to the Ala- bama 17, highlighted by a Michael Timp- son 29 yard reverse, John Shaffer scram- bled 6 yards to the 11. But on the play, Shaffer was injured. On 3rd down and one yard to go from y the 11, with a nationwide television audi' encc looking on, Joe Paterno shocked ev- cryonc. Reserve quarterback Matt Knizner rolled out and passed to Brian Siverling for a touchdown and a 19-10 PSU lead. 11The play came in from the bench, said Knizner. uIt was a totally unexpected call, and that1s why it was such a great play c2111? Alabama had a chance to get back into the game, but Tiffin missed a field goal with 6 minutes to play that would have cut the deficit to 6 points. They did score 8 touchdown with 10 seconds to play on a 14 yard pass play. but Coates recovered Tifi finis onsidcs kick attempt and Penn StatC had held on to win again, 19-17. 0 Football-Alabama Scan Birdscll Penn Sta te-24 Scan Birdsell S yra cuse-ZO THROUGH THE GAP, HCIU DJ. Dozier 7427 quickly runs through lhc hole crculud by the lion ochnsivc line Don'cr was held to 85 yards by the 'Bumu defense, READY TO SHOW THEIR STUFF. 7botmm chU Michael Xurdich 74.0, Rogers Alexander 19.9, Tim Johnson 7557 and Bob White 7.3-0 lead the 1 ions nu! Ibr Ihc slur! ul' the Alabama game. A TTEIWPTEII BL! 1K. tbcluw Tim Johnson M51 gels past the 'Bamu offensive line to put the pressure on the Alabama quarterback. Though .Iahm'un did 'I intercept. he mused the bull to be thrown out of bounds. his time, the Nittany Lions were in very serious trouble. Not only did they trail, 20-17, but Syracuse had the ball. But, true to character, the Lions were not despaired. uWe felt that we had to make something hzlppen--we had to make them punt or lUrn it over, said defensive end Bob White. ttFortunately, we were able to Cause a fumble. Syracuse fullback Roland Grimes took a handoff and advanced to the 47, where White hit him. . hlt was a trap play, and 1 saw him com- lng at me. I just made the hit, White COntinued. Honestly, I didntt realize he had fumbled. But he had. And when Lion defensive End Don Graham pounced on the ball at the Syracuse 42, Penn State had a chance. A 13 yard Dozier run and John Shaffer hookups to Darrell Giles and Dean DiMi- dio gave the Lions the ball on the Syracuse 8. From there, Shaffer found Steve Smith on a swing pass, and Smith raced 8 yards for the go-ahead score with 1:53 to play. Two plays later. Duffy Cobbs intercepted 21 Don McPherson pass, and Penn State had won for the sixth time, 24-20. Early on, it looked like a Lion romp. Jim Coates returned the opening kickoff 78 yards, and. four plays later, Smith bar- reled into the endzone from 5 yards out to give PSU a 7-01eadjust two minutes into the game. The score was still 7-0 when, midway through the second quarter, the Lionk special teams struck again. Freshman Michael Timpson returned 21 Syracuse punt 48 yards to the Orange 26, setting up a Shaffer 1 yard touchdown run. Penn State led, 14-0. But Syracuse drove 44 yards and kicked a 41 yard field goal as time ran out in the first half to cut the PSU lead to 14-3. as the Orangemen cut the deficit to 14-13. needed when Bob Ontko recovered a fum- ble at the Orange 34. But the Lions were forced to settle for a 44 yard Massimo Manea field goal to stretch their edge to 17-13. control drive, moving from its own 18 to the PSU 45. Suddenly, McPherson found wide receiver Mike Siano open downfield for a 45 yard touchdown. It was 20-17. with a big play to help the offense. And once again. the offense got the job done when it had to. The Lions were 6-0. 0 1n the second half, it was all Syracuse, Penn State appeared to get the break it Syracuse then embarked on a long. ball Once again. the defense had come up Layout byw-szcy Close Steve Krcpps Football-Syracusc 149 HANDING OFF TO MANOA, trighU John Shaffer 00 gives the ball to Tim Manon M42 for a ground play. Manon. Smith and Dozier all ran to give Penn State a 27-0 win over West Virginia. SET FOR THE PLA Y, tbelow righU DJ. Dozier MZT waits for the call by John Shaffer U42 before going in motion. The Lions used the upset they re- ceived last year. to prepare for this game. DRAGGING A DEFENDER, tbelow Bob White t5i charges for more yardage while shaking off a Mountaineer defender. The sunny du y at Penn State turned out to be a perfect backdrop for the Home- coming game against the Mountaineers. 250 Jill Turlt .0: i in wt . ,qlkit 0y, t;T Penn Sta 15927 x Tom Jones West Virgjnja-O said Coach Joe Paterno. consecutive Homecoming win. for the Lions. Football-West Virginia 0 t his is a week we ought to play our best football game, because wcive been healthy now for a couple of weeks? After having won six consecutive wins by the sparse total of 24 points, third- ranked Penn State returned home for its Homecoming to host the 4-1-1 West Vir- ginia Mountaineersaa club which last year had snapped a 25 game losing streak against Penn State with a 17-14 victory. Paternois words proved to be prophetic as the Lionsfplayed tremendous football, both offensively and defensively, to drub the Mountaineers. 27-0, for their 15th The Lions jumped on the Mountaineers and refused to let them go until the final gun sounded. It was their first shutout in 34 games and the 600th all-time victory The sixth largest crowd in Beaver Stadi- um history saw the Lions shoot out to a quick lead, as Rogers Alexander intercept- ed a John Talley pass on the third play from scrimmage and returned it to the WVU 30. The Lions drove down to the 1, but a delay of game penalty forced them to settle for a Massimo Manca 22 yard field goal and a 3-0 lead. Late in the first quarter, the Lions ex- tended the lead as John Shaffer hit wide- open Roundtree for a 51 yard touchdown. It was Roundtree's first career touchdown, and it gave Penn State a 10-0 edge. Midway through the second quarter, West Virginia managed to mount their most serious threat of the game, moving the ball to the Penn State 32. On fourth and four yards to go from the 32, the Mountaineers opted to try for a first down. John Talleyis pass was good to flanker Robert White, but Mike Zordich made a great open field tackle to stop White for no gain and regained the ball for the Lions. On the next play, DJ. Dozier ran over the left side for 52 yards to the Mountain- eer 16. On that run, Dozier passed Franco Harris to take ninth place on the Penn State all-time rushing list. Just one play later. Shaffer again found Roundtree, this time all alone in the end- zone, and the Lions had control at half- time, 17-0. Halfway through the third quarter. Tony Johnson fumblcd' a John Bruno punt. and PSUis Chris Collins was there to cov- er it at the Mountaineer 14. The Lions settled for a field goal to go up to 20-0. DJ. Dozier then romped 14 yards to cap a 45-yard drive to make it final-Pcnn State 27, West Virginia 0. 0 J Penn Sta te-16 m 'RDLINI; 1115mm; DJ; lJozmr.142;goa5.L;$r Ihc firs! doun. Dozier played :1 kqi role in the game y u licn In: run leurds Io lhv BC IS. The run .ch up :1 Lion Iouchdoun scored IH'U plays Inter. Boston College-IZ O n a very windy day in State College, the undefeated Penn State Nittany Lions trailed the 3-6 Boston College Ea- gles, 12-3, late in the third quarter. The Lions had 4th and 1 from their own 46. am Coach Joe Paterno was not about to Punt. At that stage of the game, you have to take some chances. I just said. 1Why not?' and went for it. Fortunately, DJ. got it, Said Paterno. Boy, did he ever get it. Dozier found a crack inside, and broke loose for 42 yards. e was finally pulled down from behind at the Eagle 12. Two plays later. John Shaffer scored from one yard out and it Was 12-10. And then the defense took over. A 71 yard John Bruno punt pinned the Eagles eep in their own territory, and, on first doWn, a BC pass was tipped by defensive tackle Tim Johnson and miraculously wound up in the arms of the Lionsi other defensive tackle. Mike Russo. Russo rum- bled 21 yards for a Penn State touchdown and the Lions led, 16-12. uItis a great feeling, said Russo. uI don't think I've ever run that fast. Penn State won the opening toss, but elected to defer its option to the second half. After forcing Boston College to punt, the Lions took over in tremendous field position, at the BC 47. They then drove for a Massimo Manca 35 yard field goal which gave Penn State the early lead at 3- 0. It would remain 3-0 until early in the second period. Boston College drove to the Lion 1 yard line. But on first and goal, Shane Conlan popped the ball loose from BC running back Ken Bell. and Bob White jumped on it. On the very next play, John Shaffer was blindsided by the Eagles Karl Kreshpane on a blitz for a safety. It was 3- 2 The wind continued to be an integral factor as it led to a BC field goal of 40 yards by Kanzler. After a Penn State punt into the teeth of the wind, Boston College took over on the PSU 33, and drove for that field goal. It was 5-3 at halftime. With 82,000 very glum fans lookin on, the Lions then mounted their comeback. Once again, it was big plays that led them. With the 16-12 win the Lions became number one in the UPI coaches poll. They refused to let that get to their heads. 0If we start to feel we're too good and donit continue to worktextremely hard. youill see us fall from m'imber one very quickly, said senior defensive back Lance Hamilton. Layout byeNancy Close Joel Gruber Football-Bostor'i College 251 COVERED IN MUD, trighU DJ. Dozier 7427 is tackled after gaining the Ii'rst down The field was a quagmire due to Ihc consistent ruinll'ill that smrlcd days before the game. Eighty two thousand 121m braved the min and cold to watch the Lions win. OBLI VIOUS OF THE WEA 'I'IIER, 7bcluw righU Kevin Woods 727 cunccnlmlcs on returning the bull for as far as he can get it. The weather played an important role in the game. as the culd and rain made conditions very messy, ADJUSTING HIS HELMET. 7bclow7 defensive- mzm Pele C'urkendxlll 77,31 walks back 10 the line oli scrimmage. The defense played :1 spectacular game as it held Nolrc Dame to only 6 points. Steve K rcpps Steve Krcppi 252 Penn Sta te-31 Cm cinna ti -1 0 n a rainy day in Cincinnatiis River- front Stadium, the Penn State Nit- tany Lions rode a strong second half surge to the top of every major college football poll by defeating the host Cincinnati Bear- cats, 31-10. The Lions jumped on the Bearcats quickly, driving 40 yards on 7 plays for a touchdown following a Lance Hamilton interception. John Shaffer hit tight end Bob Williams from 3 yards out for the score, and it was 7-0. But Cincinnati would not make it easy. Led by star running back Reggie Taylor, the Bearcats marched 69 yards, but were forced to settle for a field goal as the sec- ond quarter began. Midway through the second period, the Bearcats took the lead as the Penn State offense made an uncharacteristic mistake. Cincinnati picked off a John Shaffer pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. It was 10-7, Cincinnati. John Shaffer bounced back by directing a beautiful drive that just beat the half- time gun. After Ray lsom stopped a Bear- cat drive with an endzone interception, the Lions began their assault on the Bearcat defense an assault which, 80 yards and 11 plays later, ended in the Cincinnati end- zonc. Shaffer did the honors, running over from 1 yard out. Penn State led at half- time, 14-10. It was a different Nittany Lion club that took the field in the second half, at least from a defensive standpoint. uWe put more pressure on them? said Coach Joe Paterno. 111n the first half, they ran when they wanted to, and we didn1t get any pressure on their quarterback. In the second half, we played tougher and stronger? Indeed, in the second half, the Lion de- fense allowed negative yardage until the game was well out of reach. Meanwhile, the offense got rolling. Late in the third period, the Lions drove ninc plays, all runs, to the Bearcat 1. From there, Massimo Manca connected on an 18 yard field goal. The Penn State defense continued to force turnovers. Mike Russo recovered a Taylor fumble at the Bearcat 30, and the Lions were in business. Led by backup quarterback Matt Knizner they drove 30 yards for a DJ. Dozier 2 yard touchdown run. It was 24-10. Following the kickoff, Lance Hamilton jarred a pass loose from a Cincinnati wide receiver, and Michael Zordich intercepted it. Just 22 seconds into the fourth period, Knizner ran one yard for a score, and Pen!1 State led, 31-10. 0 Football-Cincinnati Penn Sta te-36 Stcvc Krcpps N 0 tre Dam e-6 DRAGGING A NOTRE DAME DEFENDER, UCIU DJ. Dwicr ND scores on :I .Iuhn Shaffer pass in the first quarter. The Liam shut dawn Notre Dame with u sum: of .M-h. RUNNING 1'0 GAIN YARDS. tbcltm IclU Mun Km'lncr Ht fucks in the bull and rum .75 two Notre Dame defenders come bearing down on him. Knizncr led the Lions :2! the end ml the game. PSYFHED FOR THE A LF, tbclmw Bob White U-U, Cuaclt Joe Pulcrnu and Ihc rest of the 1mm come nut to score .73 points in the first hull? I n 1984, a 6-3 Penn State club traveled to Notre Dame and was humbled by the Fighting Irish, 44-7. 011 was important for Penn State foot- ball to go out and play a great football game, said Paterno. A revenge motive? Not revenge. iiRespectf And the Lions earned a great measure of that. Playing their finest all-around game of the season, Penn State dominated a.l'ed-hot lrish team before a national tele- VISion audience in winning their tenth eon- SeCutive game, 36-6. Penn State looked sharp from the start. After a Notre Dame field goal attempt etlded in a fumbled snap, the LlOns brilliantly drove 79 yards for a SCore. John Shaffer hit D.J. Dozier for the tOUchdown, and it was 7-0. said Paterno. After :1 Jim Coutes I5 yard punt return to the Notre Dame 43, the Lions drove for a Massimo Manca 32 yard field goal. Five plays later, Alexander intercepted 21 Steve Beuerlein pass, and raced back 30 yards to the Irish 34. The Lions settled for a Manea field goal, to go ahead l3-0. uWe felt it was very important to get ahead early, before the field got too mud- dy, said Paterno. Penn State took over, after a punt, on its own 35. After moving to the Irish 48, Shaffer hit Ray Roundtree for 37 yards to the Notre Dame I 1.0n 4th down and goal from the 2 yard line, Steve Smith barreled 2 yards for a score and it was 20-0. On the ensuing kickoff, Keith Karpinski jarred the bull loose from Notre Dameis Tim Brown, and Eddie Johnson pounced on it for the Lions at the Irish 29. Manea kicked his third field goal. from 50 yards out, and it was 23-0 at halftime. The second half began with Notre Damds Beuerlein throwing another inter- ception, this one to Ray lsom. lsom re- turned it 39 yards to the Irish 32. After 7 straight runs took the ball to the l, Shaffer tumbled in for a score, and it was a run- away 30-0. Zordieh intercepted a Beuerlein pass, and PSU converted that into a 26 yard Manca field goal. Then, after Bob Ontko blocked an Irish punt. Manea connected on the last of his five field goals. Penn State led 36-0 after 3 periods, and the Lions had scored on SEVEN straight possessions. Late in the fourth period, Notre Dame scored on a two yard touchdown run. But the Lions blocked the extra point. ran out the clock, and won, 36-6. 0 Layout by-Nancy Close FootbalI-Notre Dame Scan Birdscli 253 Juy Gardener 254 . 1,, '4 Luck Of The L1 1. v. i'x,i'wl;., '- ' . '. .44 m- J: W 1 'i .Jl FELEBRA'I'INC 'IfIIl'f S-H'K. dcl't-nxiu' ands Dun firuhnm 751;. Iluh ll'lu'lc U-U, uml Inner lI'm-lmckcr Ire; Ihuu-r 1351 mm- Ilu-Ir Immh Ill cclcbnilmn ol'xm'lunp Ultlulmnm quarlurlmclt .I.1- IllcllL' Ilulu-uuii ans Tums From Sweet T0 Sour O n the evening of January 1, 1986, the clock struck twelve for Cinderella, as the Oklahoma Sooners ended Penn Statels dream of a national championship by de- feating the Nittany Lions by the score of 25-10. The loss dropped PSU to third in the final rankings as the Sooners them- selves won the title for the first time since 1975 But, for at least the first quarter, it was all Nittany Lions. Cheered on by a surpris- ingly partisan crowd, Penn State stopped the Sooners cold on their first possession, and then launched an assault on the OU defense. Fueled by two Eric Hamilton re- ceptions, one a particularly tremendous grab at the Oklahoma one yard line, the Lions drove for a quick score. Tim Manoa powered in from the one, and it was 7-0, Penn State. Lion fans in the Orange Bowl and all over the country were in a state of euphoria. But it did not last. Late in the first peri- od, the Sooners took over at the Lion 46 following a John Bruno punt. They drove down to the 6, but senior linebacker Rog- ers Alexander threw Oklahoma quarter- back Jamelle Holieway for a 1055. Tim Lasher connected on a 26 yard field goal, and it was 7-3. The Lion defense continued to stymie the highly touted OU wishbone and Ho- lieway, but the young quarterback was un- fazed. And on 3rd and 24 from the 0U 29, he made the big play. The Lions chose to blitz a safety, and that left tight end Keith Jackson with single coverage. It also left the Lions burned by a 71 yard touchdown pass. It was 10-7 Sooners, and the boost the Oklahoma defense needed. Led by Brian Bosworth's 13 tackles. the Sooner defense became increasingly fero- cious. And the Lions, who had lived all season by forcing turnovers and not mak- ing their own, reversed form. A Johr1 Shaffer pass for Steve Smith was inter- cepted by Oklahomais Sonny Brown, who returned the ball 31 yards to the PSU 14- The Lions stopped the Sooners cold, but Lasher nailed another field goal, this one of 31 yards. It was 13-7. On the very next possession, Shaffer W215 again intercepted, this time by Tony Ray' burn. Rayburn returned the ball to thc Lion 9, but the Penn State defense again stiffened. Lashar hit from 31 yards out and the Sooners led, 16-7. The Lions got a break late in the firSt half, as Holieway fumbled while trying to run out the clock deep in his own territory- Massimo Manca hit a 27 yard field goal with 4 seconds left. and the Lions trailcd by only 16-10 at halftime. Penn State came out roaring in the sec 0nd half, and after 12 offensive plays thtiil marched to the 0U 21. But for the secon Football-Orange Bowl -4 h n. Penn Sta te-JO ACCEPTING THE FACT. Uer tri-captain Todd Moulcs MD reflects with other team members on the imminent loss at the Orange Bowl. The Lions were ranked No. 3 afterwards. LOOKING FOR A HOLE, tbclow Icftl fullback Steve Smith UJl attempts to elude the Oklahoma dctbnsivc line on :1 try to gain more yardage. WA TCHING THE DREAM FADE. tbclowj senior split cnd Darrell Giles QED shows the emotions felt by all Penn 81:11ch as Oklahoma defeated Penn State. 25-I0. Jay Gordctlcr k1ahma-25 time, Brown picked off Shaffer. this time at the one yard line. The Lion defense then held, and it appeared Penn State would get the ball back in tremendous field position. BUt football is a game of breaks. and the Lions got a very bad one. Michael Timp- s0n returned the ball to the Oklahoma 42, Ht as he was going down, the ball popped l00se. It appeared to be headed out of bounds, but the Sooners, Jodie Britt made :nice diving catch, and it was Oklahomals all. . And the Lions luck got worse. A Ho- lltEWay pass was completed to wide receiver crrick Shepard, who lost control of the ball, PSU recovered, but the officials rUled that Shepard was down, awarding the ball to Oklahoma. Later, at the Lion 4. Holieway,s pitch- Olut for Patrick Collins was wide, but Col- Ins recovered amid a sea of Lions. It was a play symbolic of the entire night-the Li- ons simply did not get the bounces or turn- overs they needed to win. The Sooners then moved to the Lion 5, and Lashar hit his fourth field goal, this one of 22 yards, to put 0U up 19-10. Midway through the fourth quarter, Shaffer was replaced by Matt Knizncr. The change was greeted by cheers from the PSU crowd, and it marked the dis- heartening end of Shaflcrls season. It was sad that a quarterback who led his team to an 11-1 season and a number three rank- ing could be blamed so harshly for his teams only failure, but such was the na- ture of the football fan. Knizner immediately drove the Lions down to the Sooner 10, but on third down and 4 he was stopped short of the first down marker. Manca came on for a 26 yard Field goal attempt. A chip shot, right? Wrong. Manca thought it was good, the fans thought it was good, but it wasn't. Wide, just right. The dream was over. Lydell Carr raced 61 yards for the final 0U score against a wornout PSU defense to make it 25-10. And when Oklahomals Eric Mitchel dropped to his knee on the game's final play, the Sooners were on top of the college football world. The Lions, however, could hold their heads high. Predicted to many experts to be, at best, a 9-2 squad, the Lions shocked everyone. Twelve games played with only one loss, and ranked third in the country counted for a respectful season. The sea. son reset the NCAA record of the number of consecutive winning seasons to 47. They were to lose only 6 players from this club, so they would remain a very strong team. As they used to say in Brooklyn, lWait ,til next yearf. Layout bye-Nancy Close Mt .mmaem , l x Jill Turk Football-Orange Bowl 255 256 BREAKING THE BA RRIERS, UighU fullback Tim Munoz: t 44 3 breaks through the Pill defensive line to scumpcr b0 yards for 11 second quurlcr touchdown ESTA TK' REFOVER Y. tbullom righU linebacker Pclc Giflupuulos WOj recovers the Pit! fumble in the cndzonc. scoring Penn Slutc's second touchdown in I 9 seconds FA TAL FUIWBLE. Pit! quarterback John Cogcmi watches in cunslcrlmlion us the bull l7ics nu! of his arms after being hit by Lion Don Graham. Penn Sta 136-31 Joel Grubcr Joel Grubcl Pittsburgh -0 A t exactly 6:15 P.M. on Saturday eve- ning November 23rd, Penn State University President Bryce Jordan accept- ed the invitation of Jack Hoehl to play in the 1986 Orange Bowl Classic in Miami on January 1 against the Big 8 champion. Just four hours later, the Nittany Lions completed an undefeated regular season by whitewashing the University of Pitts- burgh, 310 The top ranked Lions would meet the second ranked Oklahoma Soon- ers for the national championship on New Yearls night. uIt's exciting to know that were going to be playing for all the marblesfl said Coach Joe Paterno. Just one year before, however, Penn State had been drubbed by the Panthers, 31-11. Paterno placed the blame squarely on his own shoulders, stating that he had eased up on his players too much. But this Football-Pittsburgh year, he changed. Boy, did he change. llCoach didnlt let up, said co-captain Todd Moules. 11After a good game, he made us work even harder?' And the Lions showed that hard work pays off in their regular season finale against Pitt. After a shaky beginning in which State quarterback John Shaffer was sacked three times in just minutes, the Li- ons roared. Penn State, keyed by 21 Tim Manoa jaunt, drove 67 yards and scored when DJ. Dozier took a surprise third down draw play seven yards for a score. Just one minute into the second quarter it was 7-0. Midway through the second quarter, Tim Manoa took another draw play and raced 60 yards for another touchdown. It was Penn State 14, Pittsburgh 0. uWhen our offense rolls, said defensive end Mike Russo, uOur defense feels terrific. And they proved it. On the ensuing Pitli possession, Don Graham hit quarterbacki John Congemi, causing a fumble. Petal Giftopoulos pounced on it in the end zonal and, in front of a national television audi' ence, the Lions were in command. Aftcf the Lion defense stopped Pitt running back Darnell Stone at the Lion goal lina on the final play of the first half, it was for all intents and purposes over. The second half, thus, became anticli' matic. Early in the fourth quarter, Manoa' scored from three yards out, and it was 28' 0. A Massimo Manca field goal of 39 yards, set up by 3 Lance Hamilton intert ception, made the final 31-0. uOne more to go, one more to go, said Lance Hamilton. llOne more to go? For all the marbles. . Layout bwaancy CI05e ll 3 Twen t y Years Of Success He has a cardboard cut-out of himself, a library endowment fund in his name, a sandwich named after him, as well as a song. He is Joe Paterno, the head coach of the football team. For twenty years he has held that spot and for seventeen of those years, he has led teams to bowl games. The most recent of those trips was to the Orange Bowl this year. An impressive record for a coach whose Grand Experiment was met with a lot of skepticism. Critics admired his intentions tion in 1966. Since then, Penn State has been known for producing excellent scho- lastic athletes. The experiment started twenty years ago remains a success. . Article by3Nancy Close to treat the athletes as students but claimed that winning football games Football would be tough. Yet, Joe Paterno silenced the critics as PSU OPP he established a football power that every- 20 Maryland m one took seriously. A power that has been 27 Temple 34 ranked in the top ten for 14 of his twenty 17 East Carolina 10 years as head coach. Paterno was an assis- :; Ki'gi's. i3 tant coach to Rip Engle for 16 years be- 24 Sy'r'agl'gg ,0 fore being named to the head coach posi- 27 West Virginia 0 16 Boston College 12 31 Cincinnati to PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND, Head Coach Joe 17;. i? Efl'srguiifunc 3 terno watches the proceedings ol'thc Boston College Or'In c bBowl lame. Palemo is synonymous with the Penn State ID Okilafum'I 25 3 Football program. i ' Claudia Davis Season Record: ll-l F' 1 I J 1 r 33.3... 3.3.. h:- A.. . 31.. J x I ' mf 7' 2......- 3 39V V -; 3 3. 7: - . t... t .D- 3 W .u- 7m .7 V'N-VU v xJ? vh F:? M a:w-9- '.-,, w W - a r '7 .V v I I -?,. - 1 v '3 V3 - -v 33' 73' 3' . . --' n...- . 7i '1 .i - -......-..-. F'- .. . mu; r3330 33.93. 3 .3 3 , 7 ' $5 F's-rlhli . - I 3679- ' J 1546.163 37?. 3343493371 37' 73. gysggtgek 3524' 3 3 939631339 78317-6...- 34133379323333.3713 3560,31 53 3593 1533$ 64 37 39'; gags 36,1; 52A016 23 56 95 63 43 4610 89 9123 3 !$ 3. I - m53-31a375360386 q-Egmscg 33.37 ' i Universily Photographic Scrviccs FOOTBALL- Front Row: Bob Ontko. Darren Hamilton. Lance Hamilton, Euford Cooper, Duffy Cobbs. Darrell Giles, Keith Rudccic, Rogers Alexander, Head Coach Joe Paterno. Todd Moulcs. Michael Zordich. Dave Clark. Massimo Manca. Dean DiMidio, Brian Siverling. Dannc Anderson, Bob Williams. Second Row: Eric Hamilton, D.J. Dozier, Shane Conlun. Drcw Bycoski, Chris Collins, Rich Chamberlain, Sid Lewis. Don Graham, Don Ginnetti. Steve Smith. John Toogood. Mitch Frcrotte, John Hornyak. Dan Morgan, Eric Alwine, Rob Smith, Paul Pomfrct, Ed Boone. Third Row: Bob Vernaglia, Jeff Brubakcr. Bar- ry Buchman. Chris Clauss, Tim Manoa, Tim Parker. Rich Kuzy, Mark Sickler, John Shaffer, Greg Johns. John DePasqua. Mike Wolf. Ray lsom, George Mrvos, Troy Davis. Tim Bronish. Stun Clayton, Darryl Washington, Tim Wilk, Shcrrod Raingc. Fourth Row: Matt Knizner, Marques Henderson. Jerry Hug, John Greene. Craig McCoy, Jack Alpert. Keith Karpinski, Jim Coatcs, Mike Beckish. Gregg Johnson. Eric Elle, Dwayne Downing. Bob Mrosko. Pete Curkendall. Larry lacono, Aotoa Polumulu. Bob White, Troy Cromwell. Kevin Woods, Ray Roundtree. Pete Giftopoulos. Fifth Row: Mike Uhlar. Tim Johnson, Mikc Russo, Gregg Truitt, Stephan Davis, Matt Johnson. Quintus McDonald, Merlin Swartentrubcr, Todd Young, Irv Bellamy. Kurt Bcrnier. Steve Scarer, Chris Thorpe. Gary Wilkerson, Brad Acker. Trey Bauer. George Alpert. Brennan Gaertner. Bob Polito, Daryl DeChoen, Michael Timpson. Sixth Row: Mike Alexander, Tom Durant. Chris Conlin, Tim chcny, John White, Greg Lott, Scan Redman, Odell Wilson, Lance Longergan, Scott Gob, Steve Wisniewski Tim Freeman Darin Roberts Eric Wainwright Kevin Mills. Eddie Johnson Bob McSorlcy. Mark Wateska, Blair Thomas Rich Schoncwolf Ed Monaghan Dave lakob. Seventh Row: Graduate Assistants Paul Dunn Jamie Barrcsi Mark Heidcbrecht Dan Fidler Craig Cirbus Larry Garrison Strength Coach Chet Fuhrman Assistant Coaches Joc Sarra Jim Williams, Tom Bradley, Ron Dickerson Jerry Sandusky. Bob Phillips Frank Rocco. Fran Gamer Nick Gusparato Football 257 POWERING TO THE TOP, highu junior guard Vanessa Paynter MZl goes up for the layup during the 82-79 win over Syracuse. BLOCKING THE PASS, tbelowl junior forward Vicki Link L50 stretches to bat away the pass from Syracuse. Link is an integral par! of thc lcum in .g.... A-rv,.xtm- . rebounds and scoring. 258 reserving Steve Krcpps Steve Krepp! Success w Season Strong VVjth Talen ted Team Consistency. This word applies to Lady Lion Basketball. The Lady Lions won their fourth consecutive Atlantic 10 title and returned to the NCAA tournament again this year. The Lady Lions were led by sophomore All-American point guard Suzie McCon- nell, who received help from such players as Lisa Faloon. Vicki Link, and Joanie O'Brien. Both Pia Edvinsson and Bethany Collins shared time at the center position filling the void left by graduated Kahadee- jah Herbet. Vicki Link helped the inside game by doing just about everything that one could expect her to do. Leading the Lady Lions in both scoring and rebound- ing, she was a clear reason the Lady Lions had a 24-8 record. The bench also played a key role in the Lady Lionsl success. Lisa Faloon provided an outside threat, and Patti Longenecker gave Head Coach Rene Portland experi- ence and leadership to turn to. Sophomore Laura Hughes and freshmen Lisa Lam- bert and Denise Chapman provided talent for Portland when needed. With all of this going for them, the Lady Lions opened the season with wins over Providence, Western Michigan, and high- ly regarded Ohio State. Then the ladies hit hard times, losing 3 of 5 games. The last of these losses was to Rutgers. In losing three times to Rutgers, chances of winning the conference tourna- ment seemed slim when they found out I that they would be playing Rutgers in the ' finals, but the Lady Lions did not give up and rallied to beat Rutgers, 84-69. Co-captains Joanie OlBrien and Patti Longenecker closed their Rec Hall careers out in appropriate fashion, with a win over North Carolina State in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Unfortunately, the Lady Lions were eliminated in the sec- ond round of the tournament by who else. but Rutgers. All things considered, it was a succeSSe ful season for the team. . Article byaJoe Soprano l 5 La out b -Nanc Close y y .Y j Womenls Basketball Sieve Krcpps Slave Krepps SOARING ABOVE THE REST, 0ch sophomore guard Suzie McConneleumps high above the oppo- nent to pass off to a teammate under the board. McConnell is nationally ranked in assists. STOPPING THE PLA Y, Melon? junior guard Lisa Falcon attempts to stop Syracuse from scoring on a fast break. Sieve Kreppl CONGRA TULA TED BY THE LION, whom Su- zie McConnell gets a hug from the Nittany Lion. RESTING FOR A MINUTE, 0ch co-caplm'n Putty Longencckcr, Bethany Collins. Lisa Falcon, Dcnisc Chapman, and Lisa Lumber! take a break from the action during a time out'. Women's Basketball 259 SKILL AND DETERMINA TION NON make cu- captuin Joanie O'Brien U27 one of the Lady Lion's leading scorers, as wall as a top guard. THIS FOUL SHOT highu by Pia Edvinsson L70 won the game against R hodc Island. Women's Basketball Jill Turk PSU PP 93 Providence 68 83 Western Michigan 53 59 Ohio Slzllc 55 63 Iowa 65 82 Syracuse 79 69 NE Louisiana 76 70 West Virginia 47 65 Rutgers 73 74 Rhodc Island 64 69 Massachusetts 66 58 Maryland 53 75 St Joseph's 63 70 Temple 68 90 Duqucsnc 47 76 Rutgers 82 86 Massachusetts 62 66 West Virginia 65 86 Rhoda island SI 82 Gcnrgc Washington 68 90 Pillsburgh SI 71 West Virginia 72 72 Louisiana Tech 68 75 Rutgers 76 76 Duqucsnc 68 62 St Joseph's 65 81 Temple 55 84 George Washington 53 88 Massachusetts 43 80 St Joseph's 60 84 Rutwcrs 69 63 North Carolina St. 59 Season Record: 24-7 260 Women's Basketball ' ' 3 . University Photographic Schicd WOMEN S BASKETBALL4 Mom left: Su'nc McConnell. Lisa Sullcrs, Lisa Fuloon. Patti Longcnccker, Vanessa Payntcr. Joanic O'Brien. LIS'd Lambert, Vicki Link, Denise Chapman, Laura Hughes. Pia Edvinsson. Bethany Collins. J Building Up Veterans P1 us Recruits Enhance Team Improvement fter a slightly improved 1984-85 sea- son, the menis basketball team took to the court this year without a senior on the roster. The fifteen-man squad opened the sea- son on November 30 against Lock Haven State. They won 79-54. Freshman foreward Tom Hovasse helped boost the Lionis offense by dropping in 17 points and pulling down 9 rebounds. From the start of the season the cagcrs went against the odds makersi predictions that they wouldnit be as successful as last seasonis team. At the beginning of their schedule the Lions were 7-4. However about a month after the opener a run of bad luck struck and the team lost five starters. Between December 28 and January 9 injury, academics and other problems claimed Ed Fogell, Tony Ward, Tom Ho- vasse, Bill Pollack and Mike Collins. Coach Bruce Parkhill said. ihln a way it made for a tough season, but the guys really pulled together and did some really good things. GOING FOR THE REBOUND, forwards Carl Chmbascz 7457, Mike Peapos 7507 and guard Wes Jones 7247 attempt to take control for the Lions. Chrabascz, one of the team's lop offensive players, combined with the skills of Peupos and Jones to make them a welI-bulunced offensive and defensive trio. NEN'S BASKETBALL.- rheaPlain Carl Chrabascz. Mike Collins, Tom Hovasse. Trainer Bill Ford. Back Row: Assistant Coach Brian Hill, Assistant Coach erry Dunn, Head Coach Bruce Parkhill, Mike Pcapos, Ed Fogell. Jim Newcomer, Bill Pollock. Bruce Blake. Graduate Assistant Michael Strayhorn, Assistant Coach Jeff Bower. Graduate Assistant Jim Forjan. Front Row: Manager Ken Lcc. Brian Allen. Paul Murphy, tri-captain Kip Dewitt. tri-captain Tony Ward. Parkhili said that after a few games the remaining members found enough unity to upset St. Josephis on January 30. The first time the two teams met this year, the Lion's came up short 42-72. The second meeting was a different story and the Lionis came out on top 59-54. Contributing to the teamis efforts were freshman guard Brian Allen who made Rookie of the Week, sophomore foreward Mike Peapos who was a leading rebounder and junior foreward Wes Jones who walked-on and started by the end of the season. Other key contributors were tri- captains junior foreward Kip DeWitt and junior guard Tony Ward. Coach Parkhill renected back on the season, uThis year really was an encour- agement to all of us and the people who follow the program. Even without those five kids, it looked like we had a good year. He said, The main crux is that the kids did a heck ofa job and did some really nice and positive things in an adverse situation? ' Article by-HLiszl L yles La your by-Becky Robinson Men's Basketball PSU 79 Lock Haven 50 Navy 63 Oklahoma 76 1UP 78 Morgan State 86 Wagner 45 Long Beach State 52 Valparaiso 65 42 St Joseph's 64 Massachusetts 60 Rhode Island 78 Duquesne 53 West Virginia 68 St Bonaventure 85 liust Carolina 36 Temple 61 George Washington 59 St Joseph's 74 Rutgers 77 Rhodc Island 46 West Virginia , e , 55 Duquesnc University Phologrnphic Service 52 Massachusetts 65 St Bonaventure 61 George Washington 46 Temple 50 Rhode Island 5l St Joseph's Season Record: 12-17 Men's Basketball 26I Basketball . . . GOING FOR THE LA YUP, m'ghu junior tri-cap- min Carl Chrubascz M5Humps over the IUP defend- cr to add two more points to the score. Chrubuscz was one of the few returning veterans to the young team. JUMPING FOR THE SHOT, wclow freshman Bruce Blake Lin scores for the Nittany Lions. Jill Turk LOOKING TO PASS. mbovcv junior Paul Murphy ! I2; looks I'orzm open teammate in order to evade the defensive mtuck of West Virginia. STARTING THE A TTACK, UighU frcshmunguard Brian Allen throws a pass to guard Paul Murphy. Allen is one of Ihc many freshmen on the team that provided excellent depth for the Lions. 262 Men's Basketball BA TTLING FOR THE REBOUND, 0er freshman forward Tom Hovnssc 0.0 goes for the rebound as his Lion teammates Mike Peapos 6m and Carl Chrabascz HQ get ready to assist. LOOKING F OR HELP. wclow Carl Chra bascz HQ searches the court as his wa y is blocked by a sea of IUP defenders. STRETCHING FOR THE CA TCH, mbovd sopho- more center Jim Newcomer Lin nucmprs 10 mp Ihc rebound out of the West Virginia defendcr. Ncw- comer was one ol' the strong returning core of the Lion ream. KEEPING IT OUT OF REACH. 0ch sophomore forward Mike Pcapos Hm handles the ball while looking for an open Lion. Joel Gruber Men's Basketball .263 READY FOR THE STEAL, Uigho Kathy Klein U wbaltlcs with a James Madison University defend- er. The Lady Lions won the game with 11 score of 2- l. GUARDINC THE GOAL, wclow Michelle Monu- hun and sophomore defender Miriam Geller prevent their opponent from scoring ugains! lhc lcum. MANEUVERING THE BALL around her appo- ncnr. Unsidc righU defender Sully Zimmerman ND gains control for the Lions. Tracy Kciser O 4 A .1 um: . ghv Waflmki ;. aeaacJ-b6syg;.4 Jimd 0m 4W , , rPRVMlW Lin Miuendn Field Hockey PSU OPP 2 Toledo 0 0 North Carolina 5 1 Duke 0 2 Lock Huvcn 3 6 Ohio Slulc 0 2 James Madison I 2 Syracuse 0 3 Duluwzlrc 2 3 Maryland 0 3 0nncCliLul 2 5 Buckncll 0 1 Temple 1 , , 0 Rutgers l . x t . 5 Duvix :lnd lilkins 0 w. . l Ursinus 0 . , l Princeton 0 : 2 Lchigh l 4 Pennsylvania 1 7 ' . 3 afflilfhhcmcr : University Phologvnphic ServicttI b MuiyluAnd l FIELD HOCKEY- Front Row: Ann Oberl, Kcllic West. Sumnne Mqoncy. Kathy Klein. Mary McCarthy. Jill Rudzinski. Heather Ferrellv Season Record: l6-4-l Captain Lorraine Razzi, Julie Reed, Donna Solvibilc. Tami Worley, JIll Bchlcr, Becky Vaughan.Shar1 Prlbula. Back Row: Student Tralntfr Barbara Foster. Suzanne Sommcrs, Head Coach Gillian Raltray. Carol Taylor. Sally Zimmerman, Lisa Schroeder. Miriam Geller. Slle'a Palahnuk, Michele Monahan, Alix Hughes, Chris Vitalc. Laurie Silverslcn. Cheri McMonaglc. Lcc Clough. Beth Stokes, Christi Strauscr' Student Trainer Melissa Moyer, Manager Diane Schlcichcr, Coach Susan Schcetz. 264 Women's Field H ockcy . .- - . . .t, . . 'h 'thw,w5mWe Heeh . . - w 1 v4 ?l'tveon ' ht vulywloh o- . -. W1 . . N3 1! 't r' e' n: , mmmw s MW t- ' c1- ' e m x; tr 1 . $i .,,.-;,' fv't' , 17 lg? . ?h twh , mgygu t ' V , c'z ?9'0 i, . n . -k Spirited Success , ' NJ. Hurt. wwa-Vnu - , Wink H .t V 't. ' 1 w a: win . wg. ' .r'r .; 3 mm gm. 2 t. Tracy Kciscr dclimds the Lady l,ion backfield. cizt Pululmuk Ml gmeclblb mkcs control in midfield for the Lady Lions. GETTING OUT OF THE LION TERRITORY. UCIU to block .1 corner shot. Sulb' Zilmncrnmn UH Wl'l'll QUICK STICK HA NDLING. tbelmvl Stu- S - . wtlJ. yawn. ' . v, u 3.1.4 u. Trncy Kciscr Unified Team Displays Talent ih lP, HIP, LET lER RIP! -aTO THE TOP. ALL WE GOT! m- WE WONlT WAIT TO SHOW 'EM STATE! GOOD STATE! DO m DO IT! echoed from the sidelines before ev- ery Lady Lionsl field hockey game this Season. The chantls author, team captain Lorraine Razzi. said, the were a real 0108:: team; there were no strays. We really WOrked hard, and it was worth it. With the 30 member squad being com- Pflsed of only three seniors and four ju- IQFS, the bench saw a good deal of action tl119xlall. The teams depth was vital, espe- C'ally because. according to Rattruy, We Were plagued with injuries and illnesses. u eSpite these troubles captain Razzi said, 6 had a very healthy attitude, and, win 0r lose, we would use the experience to our advantage.n During the season Coach Rattrtty chalked up her ISOth career win when the Lady Lions beat number one ranked Uni- versity of Connecticut, with Palzthnuk driving in the winning goal. Wejust put it all together for an all out effort. Razzi said. Throughout the season. strong play came from four junior roommates. Chris Vitale, Mary McCarthy, Palahnuk. and Michele Monzthan. Monahztn, the teams goalie and former Junior Olympian, was the keystone of the group. She had nine shut-outs. She was a real team player, said teammate Alix Hughes. Meanwhile, seniors Hughes. Razzi and Donna Solvi- bile kept things rolling along with their own contributions. Captain Ruzzi was Wt good leader, both on and off the field, Rattray stated. Assistant Coach Susan Scheetz devoted herself to helping the defensive side of the teams game to improve. Captain Rum noted, She's fabulous! She picks out what's wrong and helps you correct it. Within the team the members found that what brought them together was hockey itself, but what kept them there was a growing experience with people. But possibly one of the ncatcst aspects of the whole team is shown by the simple way they end each game: win or loss, the team cries out, ttWF, ARE . . . PENN STATE! 0 Article byemKim C alvicro Layout by-Becky Robinson Womenis lv'icltl Hockey 265 Field Hockey . . . RACING FOR THE BALL. Kathy Kline U50 and Sue Sommers t36t run to retrieve the loose ball be- fore James Madison does. REFLECTING ON THE PAST PLA Y. tbelow righU Shari Pribula 03h prepares herself for the rest of the game. Pribula was a vital player for the Lady Lions. x t h x Sean Birdlcll Sean Birdie Sean Birdsell PASSING DOWNFIELD, tabovet Tami Worley t v ,- t t HQ shoots the ball between teammates Sue Som- mers 00 and Kathy Kline Hm to elude the James Madison players. Worley led the Lady Lions for the season with 10 goals. KEEPING THE BALL, trighu Mary McCarthy 0t pulls the ball awn y from a James Madison competi- tor. McCarthy scored the first goal for the Lady Lions as they won over James Madison. Sean Bivdlell 266 Field Hockey SHOWING THEIR STYLE. Co-captains Larry Miller U U. Hem and Kevin Jennings ML tbelowi each demonstrate their own wa y of eluding the oppov nent. Senior Miller, who was moved back from for- ward to defender. broke into the top ten aII-time scorers of Penn State. Jennings, a senior midfielder, was second in scoring for the season with 8 goals and i 2 assists. Tom Jones Tom Jones Balanced Power Team Effort Achieves Trip To Quarterfinals T his was a team with no specific stars. Coach Walter Baht said, Soccer is a team sport and my players play together. e have a bunch of terrific players, and that depth helped us win many games? This season Bahr broke Bill Jeffrey's re- COrd of wins as the Booters' coach. The Lion offense was led by foreign- bprn forwards Thomas Greve, Niall Har- r1.80n and midfielder co-captain Kevin Jen- nings. Other major contributors to the ?COring were senior forward Dave Dabora, Junior midfielder Steve Potter, and sopho- mOre midfielder Troy Snyder. Pefensively, senior co-captain Larry Iller, ably assisted by senior Bob Christi- na. freshman Paul Moylan. and junior Dave Zartman, held off the brunt of the o . - writs offenswe attack. Freshman Bert Eckelmeyer filled the goal position and did as Bahr said, Ha solid job.n Evi- dence of Eckelmeyer's expertise was given during the playoff game with Temple. The tie had to be decided by sudden death elimination by penalty kicks. Eckelmeyer stopped two of the almost unbeatable kicks, thus allowing the Lions to win the regional playoffs. The nationally ranked Nittany Lions opened their season with consecutive wins and traveling to the Puma Invitational in St. Louis, Missouri. There, they suffered their first loss of the season to San Fran- cisco, but rebounded to beat host St. Lou- is. The Lions then sandwiched five wins around a tough overtime loss to Akron. Late in September, the Lions hit the low point of the season with losses to Long Island and Duke. Penn State, however, came back to reel off three consecutive wins as the season moved into October. The Lions five game homestead was char- acterized by 4 wins and a loss to third ranked Hartwick, rambunctious crowds and visits by the Nittany Lion and an in- quisitive rabbit. The Lions ended their regular season by shutting out LaSalle and earning the playoff bid. After the heart stopping, breathtaking win over rival Temple in the regional play- offs, the Lions advanced to the quarterfi- nals where their hopes were put to rest when number one ranked Evansville de- feated them by one goal. o Article by-aDrew Cardoni'ck Layout b'y-Nancy Close Soccer 267 IN AN .4 TTEMPT T0 SPORE. Uighu midfielders Troy Snyder 9 and Steve Patter 4 try to head the ball us the St. Joseph goalie unempls to clear the goal while midfielder Torbcn Agcscn MD and two SI. Jo- seph defenders rcmuin poised for action. EYEING THE BALL, wclow righU midfielder Slew: Potter 00 attempts to steal the bull from :1 Harlwick player. IN A TEMPORARY LULL, wclowJ forward Niall Harrison D scans the field for an open lcumnmlc near the West Virginia goal. Slcvc Krcpps Scan Birdsell Lin Mincnda SOCCER Navy Shippensburg Sun Francisco St. Louis Wcsl Virginian Akron Wcsl Chcslcr l'hidcigh Dickinson St. Joseph Dukc Long Island Lufuycllc Howard Buckncll Hurlwick Pittsburgh Connecticul - BhOdc Island University Pholographic Scrviccs lsnlpk: SOCCER- Front Row: Dave anlman, Chris DcPcppc, Simon Ecclcs. Jim Bcrnlohr. Kcn Simoncic, Torbcn Agcscn. Bob Christina. Gregg f .IZ':S HL. Pizzi, Niall Harrison Second Row: Gcrry Moycr. Troy Snyder, Jay Ruby. Kalmun Sarkozy. Dave Daborm Rich Schmidt. Slcvc Polter- lfmplc' Kcvin Jennings. Larry Miller. Tim Wciss. Back Row: Sludcnl Trainers Suc Billet and Laura Malinaric. Coaching Assistants AndreaS ' livnnmllc Hoppncr and Murko Bulalovic. Paul Moylan, Amwi Allcn, Bcrt Eckclmcycr. Davc Amla. John Pascarclla. Thomas Grcvc. Coaching Assistant Greg Kcnncy. Head Coach Walter Bahr. Trainer Angela Carlson m-wruwcqumchxawvu-Auvv'm-f ,4 3..-,4 .--,,.. Ca Season Record: 15-6-1 Soccer chy CImc Tom Jones PRESSURING THE GOA LIE, MJU forward Da vc Daboru 1m watches for the slightest opportunity to score. Dabora scored the game winning goal later on us the Lions upset undefeated Connecticut, 2-l. QUESTIONING THE REFEREE, wclmn mid- licldcr Gerry Mayer 69 wonders a! the referee 's logic for issuing a yellow card. Tom Jones Slave Krepps LOOKING DOWNFIELD, mbovd defender Bob Christina 0w moves to pass the ball to an open teammate. Senior Christina was a valuable asset to the Lion defense. STRIDING AHEAD, Uef0 forward Thomas Grove 10 sprints on his way toward the goal during the expedition game against the US. team. The Lions tied the US. team. 1-1. HOLDING IT STEADY, irighti Marcela Ribciro displays his upper body strength by doing a required move of the rings routine. UP IN A HANDSTAND, ibclowi sophomore Mike Amb r y performs his routine on the parallel bars Tom Jones Tom Jones - ,wmwmw Tom Jones UP AND OVER, 01 bovci junior Spider Maxwell pushes off the va ull to gain enough height to perform his Vault. FL YING UP, irigho junior Ian Shelley goes through his routine on the pommel horse. The event is based on continuity and strength. Tom Jones 270 Men's Gymnastics x x Goal Oriented , Team Sets Goals And Achieves Them i all-around title in that meet. the upset of 8th ranked Ohio State, No. 7 hen the season started, the wom- enis gymnastics team outlined goals they wanted to achieve as the season Progressed. For awhile, the goal that was fOremost was consistency and winning was Fushed toward the bottom of the priority Ist. As it turned out, winning did not need to be a priority as the Lady Lions seemed to effOrtlessly achieve the goal anyhow. They captured the Cat Classic title for the sixth cfDnsecutive year. It is a title they have not E'Ven up since the Classic started six years ago, Senior captain Pam Loree won the .Other extraordinary meets included the win over second ranked Georgia, tthe Lady Lions were ranked 12th at the timei, lOrida, and the garnering of the Atlantic 10 Championships for the fourth straight TRADITIONA-i L ENDING, senior Pam lurcc ends ihcr Hour exercise routine with her characteristic kYfPO-tajtlf. Loree is known for lclu'ng hcr personality shim: l ugh'in her rnulinc. year. Eight veterans, seniors Pam Loree, Re- nee Bunker, and Lynn Hairston, juniors Kathy Pomper, Bernadette Robertson, Holly Haupt and sophomores Pam Braun and Jessica Strunck returned to provide a solid core of talent and experience. In ad- dition to the experienced competitors, the team also gained a set of newcomers, in- cluding Kathy Parody and Susan Rep- mann, who enhanced the teamis talent. With this new influx of talent, the team became a powerful mixture of experience and skill that was hard to beat. At the beginning of the year, Head Coa- ch Judi Avener stated, ttOptimistic sums up the outlook for this season. 1 think weire going to have the strongest team we've had in the last couple of years? With this philosophy and the 15-8 season record behind them, the Lady Lions com- peted in the NCAA Northest Regionals, where Penn State was the host as well as the favorite. Kathy Pomper defended her regional champion title on the balance beam while Pam Loree defended her un- even bars championship title. These gym- nasts as well as the rest of the team faced such foes as Ohio State, Temple, and Yale, who were also competing at the meet. Af- ter the regional finals, the team looked to the NCAA finals where they hoped to im- prove the 9th place finish they achieved last season. With the goals they set and achieved this season indicating their success, the team should do just fine. 0 Article by-Nancy Close Layout by-Nancy Close 272 Women's Gymnastics Tom Jones BENDING BACK, Laban? freshman chbic O'Bri- en shows off her artistic nature in her Hoar exercise roulinc during the Iirs! quadrangular home mccl. IN BALANCE, m'ghU junior Bcrnudclrc Robertson displays her strength and style. apparent in her bal- ancc beam routine. , K :M'WN W' David Humisl, HIGH ABOVE THE BEAM, Hem junior Kym F?'schlcrjumps offlhc beam in lzcr routine. A transfer from Cal Smtc-Fullcrlon, K ym has added more expo- ricncc :md mlcnl lo the loam. ON TOP. 7bclow7 freshman Kulhy Parody prepares to swing around the high bar. Recovering from an ankle injury, Parody worked Io be up to full potential. Dennis 017ml nor Women's Gymnastics PSU OPP 173.70 Ohio Stzllc 180.75 179.75 Michigan Slnlc 178.75 179.75 Ncw Hanmshirc 170115 179.75 Alabama 1112.00 178.70 Nebraska 1142.45 178.70 New Mexico 171.00 181.30 Arizona 180.45 181.30 Missouri 178.10 181.30 Kentucky 175.35 181.30 Pittsburgh 174.60 177.00 Pittsburgh 170.00 182.95 Wcsl Virginia 175.85 182.95 1U P 171.20 183.40 Ohio State 180.55 182.40 Call Slalc-Full. 186.110 182.40 Georgia 183,25 57 1 181.05 UCLA 1113.30 University Photographic Services 183.50 Arimnu 811111.: 189.30 IOMEN'S GYMNASTICSWV Front Row: Assistant Coach Kris Pollock, Manager Ann Wicwall. Pam Braun, Kathy Parody. Donna 183-50 Alabama 13605 crv 1C1lilk.Suc chmunn. Kym Fischlcr. Manager Wayne Whittaker. Back Row: Assistant Coach Cheryl Wcscman, Manager Stcvc 133-50 HOFidil 134-00 iche, chbic O'Brien. Lynne Hairslon. Assistant Coach Holly Haupl. Jessica Strunck. Kathy Pompcr. Assistant Coach ch Minor. 13350 0 5131051111 . 11113415 crnfldcllc Robertson, chcc Bunker, captain Pam Lorcc. Maura Miller, chbic Muno. Head Manager Jill Rabcnold, Manager 187.40 116011.111! 1110-05 'cnmfc Darcy. Head Coach Judi Avcncr. Assistant Coach Marshall Avcncr. Missing: Manager Julic Pallcrson. Manager Barb 186-35 1310111111 185-75 Ollcy Call Classic Title 151 Atlantic 10 Championship Season Record: 15-8 Gymnnslics 273 Exud ing Strength Nationally Ranked Team Continues Vannjng Image he 1985 season proved to be success- ful for the Penn State menls gymnas- tics squad-thc Nittany Lions ended the season with a near perfect 13-1 dual mect record and a third place finish at the NCAA championships. Although finishing behind Ohio State and Nebraska at the NCAAls may have disappointed the team's members after having held on to their lirst-plaee ranking all season, the highlights and accomplish- ments of the 1985 season are what will be recalled. For instance, Seniors Terry Bart- lett and Steve Friedman, and sophomore- to-be Mike Ambrozy gained All-Amcri- can honors in five events at the NCAA Championships, and the teams 288.15 dual meet record win over Nebraska, and Tom Jones S WINGING INTO FORM, 0: ho veil Spider Maxwell swings between the parallel bars in preparation for his routine. HOLDING ITS'I'EA D Y. UighU Tony Griffiths con- centrates on keeping his position bclbrc finishing his routine. scoring 281 or better in all 14 regular sea- son meets. Despite senior captain Mario Gonza- le7fs knee injury, which kept him from competing into the 1986 season, Head Coach Karl Schicr got strong perfor- mances from premiere all-around Spider Maxwell and from Mike Ambrozy and Chris Laux. Schicr considered both Am- brozy and Laux to have displayed the big- gest jumps in terms of scoring power from the 1985 to the 1986 season. But one of the best things about this yearls squad was that they were young. Penn Statels ten mcmbcr team consisted of one freshman, one sophomore, seven juniors, and one senior. Coach Schicr said. 1Depending on whether or not we use Gonzalez, this particular team will not change through the 1987 season. However, the concern was centered on this season. Both the coaching staff and: the athletes had a positive attitude. Coach Schicr summed things up saying, llWelvel always been in the top five, and 1 think thatls the image that Penn State deserves and wants to kecpvcxcellent in athletics and academics? With an 8-1-1 record this season, the team traveled to Lincoln, Nebraska to compete in the NCAA Championships; The gymnasts hoped to improve on the team's 91W ranking, and looked to enhancei their already successful season. ' 1 Article by-eSuc chregorio Layout by-chdy Stowell 'lonl Jnncs 274 Mcnls Uynumslics GOING THROUGH HIS ROUTINE, UclU Michael Ambroxy concentrates on keeping his arms steady in a strength dcnmnding position. Tom J on:- Tom Jonu UP IN ARMS, mbovd Ian Shelley goes up into a handsmnd as a part of his parallel bar routine. STRENGTH AND BALANCE Uer is required of Glenn Aser us he performs this variation of a hand- stand during his Hoar exercise routine. Men's Gymnastics PSU OPP 271.85 Syracuse 237.50 271.35 Southern 256.50 Connecticut 271.45 East 253.40 Stroudsburg 276.30 Tcmplc 260.85 276.30 Northern 254.15 Illinois 282.65 Ohio State 279.60 277.65 Iowa 277.65 272.15 Northern 279.20 MEN'S - . ' . . . Uni'vcnily Photographic Services Illinois Griff GYMNASTICSw Front Row: Marcelo Rlbell'O. Michael Dglley. Michael Maxwell. Marlo Gonzalez. Michael Ambrozy, Tony 278.45 Georgia 268.06 L 'th. Kurl Schler, Glenn Ascr. Back Row: Head Coach Karl Schler. Assistant Coach Randy Jepson. Manager David Osiccki, Chris 274.30 Pittsburgh 253.65 aux, Ian Shelley. Missing: Phil Mitchell. Jan Olsen. Season Record: 8-1-1 Men's Gymnastics 275 Chemical Reactio Experience P1 as Young Talent Gives Positive Results l ! A closer, more determined womenls swim team blitzed the collegiate circuit by winning their first eight meets. Yet, that blitz ended when the No. 3 ranked Lady Lions faced off against No. 1 ranked Pitt. Pitt won the meet, leaving the Lady Lions feeling the loss hard. However, the loss was a blessing in di- guise according to Coach Bob Krimmel. He claimed the loss made the team more determined to uphold their ranking. Div- ing Coach Craig Brown agreed by stating that the loss forced the team to ufocus on the job ahead. The new focus and determination en- abled the Lady Lions to defeat the No. 2 ranked West Virginia just four days later. The win was especially pleasing since it was the first time in three years that the Lady Lions had defeated West Virginia. And speaking in threes. the Lady Lions also swept the Penn State Invitational for the third straight year. Coach Krimmel expected such a good team. uWhen you mix a lot of talented young with an experienced team, the chemistry turns out to be real positive. And positive results was what the team turned out. Kristin Whitner claimed that with the more vocal team spirit. the team had a lot more confidence as well as more potential. She gave a lot of credit to Coach Bob Krimmel who had tla lot of confi- dence in us. Janeen Leeshok agreed by saying that Krimmel was uan all around nice guy? Despite the loss to Pitt, the team looked to hone in on their strengths. Senior diver, Betsy Spiegel claimed, uWe took the Pitt loss hard, but it just made us aware that we have to continue striving. As the season progressed, it looked as if the Lady Lions had taken that philosophy to heart. After soundly defeating West Virginia, the swimwomen continued their winning trend. This winning momentum was slowed somewhat as the Lady Lions placed sec- ond behind Brown in the Easterns. Kathy Zoranski won the lOO-yard butterfly on the first day of competition. Other perfor- KEEPING THE PACE, senior Susan Meyer swims her leg of the 300 breaststroke relay. The Lady Lions depended on the experience of seniors like Meyer. mances included senior tri-captain Betsy Spiegel, who captured the one meter springboard event and Kristen Whitner, who qualified for national competition in the 50 yard freestyle. The season reflected the success of the team as well as the positive results made possible by combining experience and young talent. 0 Article by-Tom Jones : Nancy Close 3 Layout by--Bcv Blank POWERING FOR THE WIN, tbelowl Susan Mar- shall swims the grueling I 000 freestyle race. Penn State won its first eight meets and earned a No. 3 ranking. Tom Jonei 3 l'l. I Tom Jones 276 Women's Swimming and Diving 1! . .' I. . V r - u i my .3, V gwgw r .3 Ti READY FOR THE START. Hem senior Chris Rci- del gels set for the star! of the 200 backsrrokc. With :1 more determined team. the Lady Lions wcrc expect- cd to break all the old records. Tom .Ioma Tom Jones POSITIONED T0 SCORE. mbovw senior Betsy Spicgcl springs from the board to execute the rc- quired dive. Thc divers ha vc benefited from Ihc help of first year couch Craig Brown. VOCALIZING THEIR SPIRIT, Mam Kathy Zor- anski, Kristen Whitncr and Betsy Walner cheer on their Ieamnmlc. ?x ,3 Women's Swimming and Diving PSU OPP 80 George Washington 75 Clarion 103 Buckncll 93.5 Syracuse 80 Virginia 94 Bloomsburg 68 Pittsburgh West Virginia Princclon rown LuSullc Boston University W University thognphic Scrviccl BC?MENS SWIMMING AND DIVING- Front Row: Coach Craig Brown. Liz Wilkinson. Jody Helms. Rita Maximo. Captain Thosy Splegcl. Colleen Sullivan. Dana Schmclzer. Jen Miller. Kristen Elias. Second Row: Assistant Coach Bruce Bronsdon. Mand Mi ?PSOn. Kathy Picklo. Betsy Walmer. Betsy Stuart. Lisa Johnson. Susan Moycr, Tri-Captain Janeen Lecshock. Chris Ricdel, WI: dc Maximo. Susan Marshall. Kathy Zoranski. Chrissy Skwirut. Shelly Farrell, Lori Boehler. Theresa Finn. TrLCapmin Kristin De Itncr. Tina Way. Back Row: Richa Ainbinder. Laurel Snyder, Nancy Foley. Jeanne Wilkins. Sandy Worlcy, Faith Sciders. Colleen VancY. Kathleen Dick. Beth Fahey. Head Coach Bob Krimmel. Isl Cincinnati Bcnrcul lnvy Isl Pcnn Slalc Rcluyx 2nd EWSI. Championships 42nd NCAA Championships Season Record: I0-2 Women's Swimming And Diving POWERING 1'0 THE FINISH, Uighu Brunt Malhcson compares in Ihc 100 buucrlly. I'h-shmcn swimmers completed a majori! y of thc lczun. team. SETTING UP, wbovw senior Bruce Ebel springs from the board to perform a required dive. Thc divers are headed by first year conch Craig Brown. TA KING OFF, HighU senior Pete Greene pushes off from the blocks. Greene was :1 major factor on the Monk Swimming and Diving OPP PSU 73 George Washing; ton 68 Syracuse 63 Tcmplc 55 Villanovu 67 Shippensburg bl Pittsburgh 49 Virginia 49 Ohio Stun: 79 Cleveland Sum: 62 Boston University Isl Cincinnati Bcnrcul Invite Isl Pcnn Slulc Rcluys Isl Atlantic IO Championships 3 rd Eu .9 I c r n Championships Season Record: 7-3 Sun ourd Tom Jones Tom J one! 1 i I I 1 I i Universily Photographic ServiceI MEWS SWIMMING AND DlVlNG- Front Row: Coach Janie Brown. Brian Smith, Joc Thicr. Guy Dcl Franco. Captain Randy Dcihlc Captain Jay Mahoncy, Captain Pctc Greene. Andy Eglcston, Mark Somervillc. Coach Peter Brown. Second Row: Mikc Miklus, Brad Jones. John Shipp. Rob Kramer, Craig Dies. Dave Rafferty, Rob Hewlett, Randy Nixon, Dave McConnell, Scan Curry, David High. Dal1 Kiely. Back Row: Rod Mcckcr, Brcnt Mathcson. Brucc libel. Bill Malz. Mikc Hoclschcr. Bill Stanfield. Brian chlzcl. Bruce Byrne- Allcn Brown. Mikc Bray. Stcvc Kuttruff. Diving Coach Craig Brown. J 278 Men's Swimming And Diving a Ahead Of Time Swimmers Beat Records And Mn A-10 purred on by victories, and only ex- periencing one disappointing loss early in the season, the menis swimming 311d giving team had to face Pitt, a team that the Lions hadn't beaten in 13 years. Thirteen must have been a lucky number f0r the Lions as they ended the losing STROKING TO WIN, tbelow Randy Deihl swims ' 6.1000 freestyle. The Ienm was led by a core of seniors like Deihl. streak against Pitt. The win enabled the team to throw away the losing stigma asso- ciated with the Pitt meet. It was a thrill for the seniors and freshmen alike. Even though the freshmen hadnit experienced previous meets with Pitt, this win bouyed their spirits due to their being part of the team that broke the barrier. Second year Head Coach Pete Brown cited the Pitt victory and the uvery solid Tom Jones performances at the Penn State Relaysll as a couple of outstanding events of the sea- son. He, as well as senior Pete Greene, was confident that all the team records would be broken this season. Coach Brown said, uWe swam much faster with much less rest. With a core of five seniors and fifteen freshmen, the swim team had a lot to ask from the new members. As the season re- cord shows, the freshmen contributed a lot. Greene stated, uWe've had to depend a lot on the freshmen this year. Rob Kra- mer agreed. uThe team is very young and it has grown quite a bit. There is a lot of young talent? Greene claimed the team was benefiting from people who were willing to work as well as a coach who was willing to give all his time to the program. Kramer added, itBeing his second year, Coach Brown has a lot more confidence. That being the case, he no longer bore the inew kid on the block, title. That title belonged to the Div- ing Coach Craig Brown who was in his first year as coach. Diver Bruce Ebel claimed, tiCoach Brown is young, energet- ic and hes doing a good job. Hels really enthusiastic. With such strong performances in many meets as well as outstanding events, such as the win over Pitt, the men's swimming and diving team went on to capture the Atlantic 10 Championship title for the third consecutive year. Brian Smith re- ceived the A-lOls Most Outstanding Swimmer Award during the meet. After the A-lO, the swim team went on to place third at the Easterns. In addition to the third place finish. the team rewrote l 1 school records and senior Jay Mahoney qualified for the NCAAs in the 100 yard butterfly. Coach Brown expected these perfor- mances and was pleased with the success- ful season since, with the freshmen, a more experienced team will be back next year. 0 Article byaTom Jones Nancy Close Layout byhBev Blank CONCENTRA TING. 0er diver Mike Hoelscher mentally prepares for his next dive off the 3 meter board. The divers were characterized by being hard workers. Men's Swimming And Diving 280 EN GARDE, trighU Lauren Fax. awaits the attack of her opponent. AWAITING THE START. tbclowt senior captain Sue Page prepares herself for the competition. Dave Fitschcn Dnvc Fitschl'lf A l New Directions; Lady Fencers Enhance Talent VVjth Experience; nder the direction of Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov, since the re- tirement of Coach Alphin last year, the womenls fencing team looked forward to achieve the goals they had set for themselves. With the loss of captain Jana Angelakis and Hope Meyer to graduation, the team turned among themselves to continue the winning tradition. Led by captain Sue Page, the team went on to compile a 10-4 record and garner a 5th place finish in the US. Fencing Associationls Collegiate Championships. But the success did not stop there. Contributions from Johanna Picard, the teamls leading fencer, Stacey Weinreb, who competed in the Junior Olympic Championships, Lauren Fox and Amy Women's Fencing Barrett led to the capture of fourth place in the Mid-Atlantic Regionals. This win qualified them for the NCAA Championships. Coach Kaidanov was pleased with the teams success, stating that with the very little varsity experience at the start of the season, just making it to the finals was the cal. When finals did come, the Lady Lions received a shock as Lauren Fox was struck with a sudden illness and could not com- pete. Without Fox, the team went on to finish mm in the nation. Assistant Coach, Jana Angelakis claimed that Fox was one of the teamls best fencers. Without her in the competi- tion, Angelakis said, ttYou come to expect a certain number of wins, and then that a doesnlt happen. It wasnlt so much thi; pressure, just the knowledge that shirt couldnlt be put in? 2? Though they thought they could achieVlf a higher standing, the Lady Lions were nol that disappointed as they did achieve th goals they set for themselves. They weri ranked 10th going into the NCAA finals Next year, the team will have all return ing members except for senior Sue Page With such an experienced team returning the direction of the team continues t3 point in the direction of a championshil; title. ' f Article bye-Nancy CloSl, Layout bye-Nancy Closli i l Le .J PUSIIING AWA V THE ATTACK, Hem Johanna Picard thwarts hcr competirors thrust in the last home mccl of the season. PARRYING THE THRUST, wclow 1cm Stacey Weinrcb stops the attack 01' her opponent. READY TO FIGHT, wclovn Stacey Wcinrcb gets sol to start her competition. Tom Jones Dave Filhchcn Wonlelfs Fencing PSU OPP l5 North Carolina I I2 D kc 4 5 Notrc Dnmc l I 14 St John's 2 13 NYU 3 5 Pennsylvania I l 8 Nurihwcstcrn 8 14 Air Force 2 10 North Carolina 6 13 James Madison 3 ' . 14 Come 2 x - '. V . 6 Columbia 10 K . A l4 Johns Hopkins 2 ; Univcrsily Pholugraphic Services 1 cmplc 9 7 4th NCAA Mid-Alluntics 1 WOMENS FENCINGW Front Row: Lauren Fox, Suc Hill and Amy Barrett. Second Row: Head Coach Emmanuil Kaidanov a . - ' ' lOth NL AA Championships Captain Sue Page, Ann Bower. Anne Knccht, Johanna Picard. Robin Trauh Stacey Wcinrcb. M.K. O'Hara and Coach W. Glon. X Season Record: l0-4 Women's Fencing 281 AWAITING THE AT'I'AFK, UighU Brian Kcuton cycs his competitor in tin: Ins! hmm- mccl for thc Fcnccrs. THWARTING THE PA RR Y. wclmw George Pus- Iusny pushes away the nlluck of his opponcn! during the Men's Epcc competition. PARRYING, wallonu Brian K culan and his oppo- ncnl cuch try to scorc- a point off ouch othcr during the Men's Sabre Competition. Men's Fencing Ple 26 Curncgic-Mcllon 25 Lafuycllc 13 Duke 15 Pennsylvania 15 Ncw York University 20 St John's 16 North Carolina 18 Northwcslcrn 21 Air Force 21 North Carolina State 18 Cornell 12 Columbia 2nd lJSFA Collegiate Chmnpionships Isl North Atlantic Championships 3rd NCAA Championships Season Record: 10-2 282 Men's Fencing Univctsily Photographic Scrvicc1 MEN1S FENCING 7, Kneeling: Joe Orvas, Rob Endc. Adam Fcldman, Matt Glick. Moby Childs. Greg Kaidanov. John Cory, Rccd Brcncman, Coaching Assistant Bruce Capin and Mike Fischer. Second Row: Coach W. Glon, Brad Ccllicr. Eric Kaiser. Eric Maskrcyv A1 Stein, Peter Cox, A1 Clarke, 1.. C1cland, D. Frederick, Brad Kain, Assistant Coach Chris Fowlkcs and Head Coach Emmanuil 1 Kaidanov. Back Row: John Orvos. George Poslusny. Jeff Salmon, Captain Brian Kcanc, Mall Caggiano, Jason Krawowilz, Doug 1 Coync, David Barrc. J C r : K- Tum Jones BLOCKING 'I'IIE TIIRUS'I', UelU Joe Orvos de- sisrs the attack by his competitor. WAITING FOR THE A 1T4 PK, tbelowi Brad Cel- lier watches his opponent for his next move. s V i d'i'VT'w'e-W $430 w .h-h': Tom Jones Stepping Fod'r'War North Atlan tic Champions And Third In The NCAA t the end of this season, the men's fencing team had established the fe.ncing program as a force to be reckoned Mill in the collegiate world. By placing second in the US. Fencing AsSociationis Collegiate Championships, an Capturing the North Atlantic Cham- p10IIShips for the third consecutive year, t e fencing team showed that they de- 8arm a higher than 51h place ranking in the preseason. But if more proof was need- ed,' the 14-2 record and the third place 315i! in the NCAA Championships cer- talmy gave reason to believe in the fencing program. Senior captain Brian Keane led the team. Keane competed in the sabre event and Compiled an undefeated record for the seaSOn except for the last match of his collegiate career. Keane was in training for the 1988 Olympic team. The team Keane led was young, but loaded with talent. The most notable was Adam Feldman. Fcldman, with his subtle lefthanded attack, rose to the top of the collegiate field by capturing the national champion title in the foil competition. He faces a tough Notre Dame opponent in the memorable final round. Junior Feldman was pleased with the title and was looking forward to defending his title next year. He claimed, hits a nice feeling, and since I'm a junior, I am looking to compete next year? Next year, however, hehll be the one defending the title. Other performances included Peter Cox placing third in the sabre event during the Junior Olympic Championships and Joe Orvos qualifing for the Junior World Olympics. Other members of the team also competed in the Junior Olympic Championships. Though there were many fine individual performances, the key to success for the squad was unity. Keane claimed that even though the members competed individual- ly, it was the vocal and mental support of the team members that helped each mem- her in a match. And it was evident that this unity helped out as the team added the third place finish in the NCAA to the previous years' finishes, thus, establishing the fencing program as one of the top in the country. ' Article bymNancy Close Layout by-Nancy Close Men's Fencing 283 SHOOTING FOR A 'I'AKEDOWN, irighU junior Tim Flynn eyes his opponent for an opportunity 10 take down. S'I'A YING IN CONTROL, ibclowi Iri-cupluin Grcg Elinsky easily lmndlcs his opponent. Elinsky placed second in 1hr.- individuul chmnpionships uh Slcvc Krcpps i HOLDING HI! DOWN, ibclow lch Glenn Koscr h . keeps his challenger in :m :irm-bar hold. Having , . i w wrestled briclIy due to injuries. K osar had .1 success- - M ful season this your. . 0' - THROWING HIM DOWN. Gary Kaschzlk, Iwisls .. - F .....--,. Ma to pal his opponent on the mat. Kuschuk .1! the I42 ! pnsition has been having a successlhl scasun. Slcvc Kmpps , Slcvc Krcpps Rob I thl 284 Wrestling EASIL Y IN CONTROL, senior Gary Knschak holds this Maryland defender easily Knschuk wrestled in the I42 category. Powerhouse Steve Krepps Fifth Straight EWL Title, Third In Na tjon As his squad prepared to depart for P the NCAA championships in Iowa, en State Wrestling Coach Rich Lor- engo Was confident. il feel we have the potential to come 01m: with at least six All-Amcricans. 0renzo said. Unfortunately, Lorenzols hopes were Plull'illed. Eric Brugel, Chris Bevilacqua, tlim Flynn. and Dan Mayo all lost matches at Would have made them All- Tericans. I am really disappointed for those EUYS, because they really got some bad leaks. Chris got hurt and had to default, 1 'm lOSt with four seconds left . . .just bad CK' lamented Lorenzo. no theybright side, Greg Elinsky and St? Martin both attained All-American . tUS. and as a team, Penn State finished ' lh in the nation. En route to the national championships, Penn State edged a tough Clarion team for its fifth consecutive Eastern Wrestling League title. Flynn, wrestling at 126, Bevi- laqua 0501. Elinsky t158l, Brugel U67t, and Mayo all captured individual champi- onships, with Martin O 18y and John Place tHWTl finishing second to earn trips to the NCAA tournament. The Lions finished the regular season with a 14-2-1 dual meet record, including a 5-0-1 EWL mark. Penn States only two setbacks occurred on consecutive days during January's Midwest swing, when the Lions fell to Iowa and Iowa State. But the losses only served to bring the team closer together. We got brought back to reality? re- marked Lorenzo. ttllm very proud of the way we rebounded, though. We managed to improve steadily right on up to the tournament? Individually, three Lion wrestlers were able to compile over thirty match victories during the regular season. Elinsky finished 33-1-2, and, for the second consecutive year, was runner-up in his weight class. Martin, who broke Elinskyls record for most wins by a freshman with 36, entered the tournament with a 33-2 mark. He end- ed up seeded fourth nationally. Flynn was 31-7, and he finished seventh. Bevilaqua finished 9-0-1 to end his Penn State career with 82 wins. Mayo. 24-3-1, ended the season ranked fifth. 110verall, l was really pleased with the teamls effortfl said Lorenzo. 111 am very happy with the way they conducted them- selves, both on and off the mat. And well he should be. 0 Article by--Drew Cardom'ck Layout by-Nancy Close Wrestling 285 SHOWING IIIS STRENGTH, Iri-mplzzin Grcg It'linxky controls his opponent in his qucs! fur lhc anionul Clmmpiunship title. This year. huwcvcr, hc 9' placed second. 5 Wrestling PSU OPP 23 Oklahoma Stale I9 34 Syracuse I2 2! Minnesota 17 21 Northcrn Iowa 12 8 Iowa State 29 5 Iowa 35 24 Oklahoma 14 21 Clarion 21 27 Lchigh IS 27 Navy 15 26 Maryland 9 30 Cleveland Slulc 6 32 Michigan I2 34 Pittsburgh 5 32 West Virginia 9 33 luck Haven 2 24 Bloomsbury, 16 Isl Rust Slroudsburg Open 2nd Blomnsburg Open Isl Mall Town USA Tournament 5th Midlands Tournament 2nd Cyclone Classic Isl lin. Championship gth NCAA Championships Season Record: l4-2-l g Rob Fish! , I V ' - 9 mm 9 Elm - .9939 - $15! ! 9 gm 9' , 9:9 jrw$ jTATFE' TATE gum gm: 8 rEA 9 9 n mm m m ! VW m PENN PENN 2 my . 1;. i ' 51m LATE STATE LAW ' smr 51m . STATE X, if . ,1 .--. 9 - WWW 9 N39? University Photographic Scrvid, WRESTLING9 Front Row: Joc Hadgc. Jim Martin. Kcilh Maurcr, Tim Flynn, Kcn Chcrlow. Mike McNally. Mall Gerhard. .lim Ellis, Gary Kaschak. Rob Mcloy. Second Row: Scan Finkbcincr. Mike Bcvilacqua, Glenn Koscr. Joe Good, Brian Campbell. JOM Yankanich. Duvc White. Trhcapmin Greg Elinsky, Tri-captuin Eric Brugcl, Duane Peoples. John Fitzgerald. Third Row: Mm Sccklcr. Bob Price. Dan Mayo, Wally Voight, Paul Wicgurtncr. Mark Sidorick, Jan Johnson. Jeff Ellis. Andy Voil. Fourth ROW: Manager Beth Wintcrburn. Manager Sue Dccgan, Manager Suc Shoaf, Jim Abbott, John Place. Birch Hall. Greg Haladay. Managd Brent Book. Manager Tina Simonscn, Manager Lisa Bold. Back Row: Trainer William Buckley, Student Trainer Suc Billet. Strengd Coach Cedric Bryant, Graduate Assistant John Orr. Strength Coaching Assistant Steve Smith. Graduate Assistant Bob Hart: Graduate Assistant Scott Lynch. Assistant Coach Hachiro Oishi, Assistant Coach John Fritz. Head Coach Rich Lorenzo. Missinf Tri-captain Chris Bcvilacqua. Frcd Bcrnardin, Graduate Assistant Rich Sulamonc. Graduate Assistant Craig Blackman. Manasd; Marianne White. Manager chbic Byers. ' g4 286 Wrcslling gports For Many Club Sports Provide Outlet For Students lub sports. At times. the phrase con- jured up images ofa group of people milling about a keg telling stories of past glories in their sport. Club sports were re- Served for those interested but could no A WAITING DIRECTION. tbclowl these guys were a few of many that tried out for the rapidly growing ICC Hockey Club. longer play the sport competitively. Times changed. Dramatically. Club sports no longer were glorified intramural teams which claimed an interest in the sport. Many clubs were formed to promote a sport and satisfy the interest many peo- ple had in the sport. This meant, club sports competed outside the- confines of the University and among each other. The Sean Birdsell clubs proved that a person did not have to be on a varsity team in order to compete. Though it was easier, financially, for the team it it was a varsity sport. Granted, some clubs were not as orga- nized as the varsity sports, yet those in the clubs were self-motivated enough to make their own training schedules. Jay Scigel, president of the Barbell Club, claimed, ullm dedicated enough not to miss my workouts, but the better put even more effort into it?' An example of a person whose umore effort paid off was Matt Machtay. Mach- tay won the National Powerlifting Cham- pionship for the l32 pound class. This was the second consecutive title for him. The interesting fact about Machtay was that he began his powerlifting career when he started at Penn State. As he got more interested in lifting, he joined the Power- lifting Club. Now, the club can boast of a member who not only was the champion for two straight years, but he also held three collegiate national records for his weight class. Other clubs, however, were organized like any other varsity sport, but they did not have the okay and money from the University to be thought of as a varsity sport. The most well known of these clubs was the Hockey Club. For years the club has been trying to gain varsity status, yet it never seemed to happen. Instead of fading off into indifference, the hockey club has gone on to gain a staunch set of support- ers, join the Intercollegiate Hockey League and show the University that hockey is a sport that the students are interested in. Another club that hoped to reach varsi- ty status was the Womcnls Soccer Club. President Kim Musheno stated, llMost other schools look upon us as Penn Statels varsity team? This was due to the club having met varsity womenls soccer teams from a number of other schools and estab- lished itself as a competitive force. To be realistic, every club sport hoped to gain varsity status. However, in such sports as volleyball, lacrosse, soccer. and fencing where there were already varsity RETREIVING ARROWS, Uclll an archery club member gets his arrows to try to improve on his accuracy. Sm: Mnrtln Club Sports 287 ! WEDGED IN, mbovw Jim Kennedy. :1 Nilumy Grotto member climbs through one of the local caves. IN SYNFHRONIZATION. trighU Kris Rhoudes and Anne Slullmun. compete in a duct 1:! the State Competition at McCoy Nummrium. teams, the clubs provided a group for in- terested students to join. This was the goal of the Volleyball Club. The club went even further to create a variety of levels of com- petition within the Club as well as creating teams to compete against other clubs. Other clubs, who were less formal, were created to get people interested in the sport. This was the goal of the Nittany Divers. Two times a semester. they would sponsor an underwater weekend. President Kristen Spik claimed, ttlths for people who have never been scuba diving before. They can try it for an hour. Spik went on to state, ttThe club provides a means for peo- ple who are interested in diving and want to learn how to dive.n Getting people interested was the goal of such clubs as the Rifle, Handball, Fris- bee and Archery Clubs. These clubs were formed to provide facilities for those inter- tnurtcsy nl' foHexmn-Hob Whllluck 288 Club Sports Courtesy of Collegiumhun Ulcski ested as well as provide a chance for the beginners to mix with the more experi- enced and learn a few pointers. The main goal of getting interested in a particular sport did not sound like a very active goal and was not the only activity for these clubs. Since the clubs provided a group for individuals who were interested in a particular sport, many boasted intra- club tournaments as well as helping to set up larger tournaments with other clubs and schools. The Bowling Club and Hand- ball Club were known for their tourna- ments. The Handball Club's Penn State Open attracted over 100 competitors from clubs all over the east coast. While the Bowling Club hosted one of the biggest bowling tournaments on the east coast, the Lions Pride-Armenara Lanes Collegiate Invitational. Not all club sports were alike. Many were fun groups whose main goal was to promote the interest and fun of the sport. Other clubs went straight toward develop- ing a team that dominated the region, while still other groups tried to combine a little of both. All clubs were devoted to increasing interest in the sport. The mem- bers of these clubs combined fun, serious- ness and interest to promote their sport. This was done by holding tournaments, and interclub competitions. So, gone were the days when members of a club stood around reminiscing of the old days. Club sports were many people on the move. ' Article byeNancy Close HITTING THE CHIN, UclU Boxing Club member Mike Grabowitl hits a Villanovu opponent in a bout. Boxing Club Nittany Grotto Synchronized Swimming oxing in Pennsylvania was a long way from the featured lights of Las Vegas. 0Wever, the relative talent was present. The Boxing Club was devoted to the Fraining and developing of those interested 1 the sport of boxing. In addition the club ad a chance to compete in the 17 bout shoW in early February. Among these competing were Mike p?lolin in the 156 pound class and club DreSident Stan Hickman. Paolin was run- efup for the national title last season. 10kman was second in the rcgionals in the 126 pound class. The Boxing Club traditionally faced Such tough competition as Lock Haven and Central Connecticut. ' Article bwaancy Close he Nittany Grotto Club, a local chapter of the National Speleologi- cal Society, had about sixty members. liThe club, which is open to everybody interested in caves, explores caves just for enjoyment, or to help people out with re- searchf said Chairman Ira Sasowsky. The club met two times a week and completed several important tasks. We mapped some newly found caves in Centre Countyf Sasowsky said. The club also assisted in cave rescue callouts, as well as having field trips to West Virginia and Tennessee. llWe always have guest speakers. Sa- sowsky said. The club mainly explored caves in the Centre County and surround- ing areas. ' Article by-Stacy Brill aking it look so effortless and easy, the synchronized swim team were one of the few who knew how hard swim- ming in sychronization was. It was not easy to do balletic stunts and keep afloat, while being in synchronization with the other members of the group. Apparently, the synchronized team had found the knack. The team placed second in the Penn State Intercollegiate Synchro- nized Swimming Championships. Leaders for the team included Kris Rhoades, Ann Stallman, Lisa Prassack. Susan Rex and Sherri Davis. The second place finish showed that the synchronized swim team had achieved the goal of making a tough sport look easy.' Article by-Nancy Close Layout bquancy Close Club Sports Vq ' 'x iw,$:u 5w dammit . m 5? if A ! Dnvc Shcmm TRYING TO GET THE BALL, album? rhcsc rug- gcrs attempt to score while the other team tries to prevent Ihcm. Rugby is a very physical sport that these ruggcrs enjoy. PITCHING PAST A DEFENDER, UighU Couch Richard Devon throws to Rhonda Bcrshok in an al- lcmpl to elude an oncoming defender. Dcvon is coach and adviser to both the men's and women's rugby clubs. flood Time Play Ruggers Combine Good Times And Competition Men '3 Rugby lthough the Menls Rugby Club en- joyed the good-time atmosphere off the playing field. they were very serious abOut their sport during practices and games. This competitive attitude came from many talented athletes who wanted something more than intramurals or other clllb sports. Assistant Coach Bruce Hale safd, llThese people were looking for some- t lg more competitive and athletic. x PASSING IT OFF, tbelowy 1: Women's Rugby Club mentbcr pitches out In her teammate during practice. DUC to only being :1 club. the team relies on those who 3'5 dedicated to the sport to keep the club going. As a result of this looking elsewhere for a different sport. the Men's Rugby Club was formed. Each weekend. the club prac- ticed or engaged in a game, with the blue and white shirts dominating the field. Af- ter the game, it was a tradition for the home team to host a party for the visiting team. The party was held to give an oppor- tunity for the two teams to meet socially. rather than in just a competitive atmosphere. Though it incriminated the team to openly admit to having fun, the team was not composed of just people looking for fun. These players were athletes. And their record proved to the skeptics that the Rug- by Club was not just another party club. During the entire season, the team lost only one game. which came in their first week of play. The Ruggers went on to win the ARU College Championship. Coach Hale expressed his pride in the team, call- ing the clubs talent ltvery close to varsity level. With the winning of the title, Coach Hale's only hope for improvement within the club was to have access to athletic training and rehabilitation facilities. Be- cause of the teams club status, training was done in competition with other stu- dents of the University. Yet, despite these problems, the club has come out on top of the collegiate field.. Article by-Sherry Vadimsky N Brad Sitler Wom en is R ugb y hen asked what she liked most about playing rugby, Jeanel Hoag- land said, ill definitely like the games the most because they're so exciting. Its just the kind of sport that hooks you. No pun intended. Excitement wasn't the only thing that attracted these masochistic ath- letes to the Womenis Rugby team. A fun and friendly atmosphere and an opportu- nity to meet other teams at the post-game parties also added to the club's appeal. Hoagland, president ofthe club, said. nMy teammates are awesome. Theylre the fun- niest bunch of women l know? For these wild women, the fall season was successful overall. though injuries darkened some of the fun. In rugby, a game that combines football and soccer. massive bruises were expected and jammed fingers and sprained ankles were probable throughout the season. For- tunately. parties after the matches tended to lessen the pain of at least some of the bumps and scratches. Sandy Hoffman agreed that the game was very rough and sometimes painful, but she also thought it was worth it. She said. We played the game to have fun. and pain was a part of the game. so we just joked about not being able to walk and the pain went away . Article by4herry Vadimsky Layout by- Nancy Close Rugby 29! Icers Break In to In tercollegja te League; i i It's given us an added incentive to play well on a consistent basis. said Head Coach Jon Shellington of the new league the ice hockey club joined this year. New- comers to the lCHL-lntercollegiate Hockey Leagueethe Iccrs posted a 9-2-3 record in league action and 16-13-2 over- all, blowing away contenders such as Nia- gra University and Niagra College from Ontario. Canada. Senior wing Greg Powers said of the league, iiThe competition is a little tough- er than we expected? He said most of the teams in the league were still in the process of building strong hockey programs. Recruitment was the key to such con- struction. For the lcers this was not an easy task. Because they were of only club status they could offer prospective players JocI Grubcr THE PUCK IS FREEzmd Penn State is in control in the game against Niugru University .11 the Ice Pavilion. Ice Hockey no scholarships or money. Powers said, uOur recruiting now would depend mainly on our reputation? The club was national- ly known for playing tough competition like Miehigan-Dearborn and rival Kent State, and for its good organization. Coach Shellington credited the success of the team to its speed. He stressed, uSpeed's the name of the game. Weive got to be quicker than the opponent. This speed placed a burden on opponent after opponent. The team, in fact, skated consistently strong in the final period of play, a time when most teams were winding down. Powers attributed this strength to presea- son conditioning. The team's intense inter- val training, long distance running and drill practice gave the lcers a greater sense i of balance and practice at quick starts: with fast acceleration. ; But, Coach Shellington noted, winning took a team effort. YWe play best when: everyone contributes to overall team efn fortfihe said. In order for the team to win each person had to give 1009b both physi cally and mentally for the entire game, not: just one period. Powers said, uYou go out'i to win each shift, each period, each game ; With that philosophy in mind, the team; headed for the highly competitive Nations: al Club Championships in Arizona. Cap'. tain Lynn Sipe said. ttEvcryone has to be: playing 12070. If we donit play the best! hockey of the year, we won't get out of our; division. . i Layout by-Pat Hoggg Article by-Pat Hoggi J Joel Grubf LOOKING FOR A WA Y THROUGH lhc opp05r lion. John Holland t I I i charges toward mid-icc. EYE 0N Tm: Punt: mpposnc pagci Penn 5131f goalie Gerry Hourihnn reliccls the shot back offlw pads. Joel Grubcr Joel Grubcr HUNFHED UP, mbmw captain Lynn Sipc U9 mkcs control of the puck. Sips ch Ihc 1mm in scoring the past two seasons. SLAPPING TIIE PUFK into Nialgru Lz'm'vcmily's end. 0010 junior Rick Tullio LID givcs tho Iccrs a clmncc to change lines. Joel Gruber Ice Hockey 293 Clubs . . . SIGIITED 0N TARGET. trighU this archery club member utilizes the archery club facilities to brush up on his shooting. The club attracts members who hum or just wan! to shoot. AIMING T0 SHOOT. tbuuoml lhcsc rifle club members attempt to score bullseycs. The r1170 club uses a range localed in the bottom at White Building. FA TCHING THE PASS, HielowJ an ultinmle fris- bce Club member calehes on the run, ready to pass down further in hopes of getting a goal. The club places emphasis on fun and winning. Lisa Misscndn Archery Club Lisa Misscndn Ultimate Frisbee Club Suc Mnrli Rifle Club For bow hunters or target archers, the archery club offered instruction, equip- ment and a place to shoot. Most impor- tantly. though. it offered a relaxed atmo- sphere where people with similar interests could spend time together. They practiced all year. but adviser Mark Belden said, llThe surge of interest is in the fall? This was mainly due to the strong hunting in- terests of the members. But whether the archers were preparing for deer season or improving their target shooting skills, they practiced mostly as individuals. Although actually getting a deer depends on many factors, the archers picked up many short- cuts for hunting, while the target shooters continued to improve their skills at the 20 yard indoor distance. 0 Article by ----- Sherry Vadimsky Ultimate frisbec was the game they played. Winning and having fun were the goals. Topping their long season that is open in the fall and collegiate in the spring, the Ultimate Frisbee club finished third in Sectionals. The squad road-tripped to Virginia, Delaware, Baltimore, and Princeton, and spent spring break in Florida to brush up on skills. liOne of the interesting things tabout usl is we run ourselves, said club captain Bruce Lord. The club wraps up its season with a banquet and awards ceremony. uNobody really knows much about us, president Jim Rude. remarked. He added. llWe try to play to win and have fun, but sometimes fun comes first! 0 Article b ym-K im C al Vicro Sighting their goals on eventually bc' coming a team, the rifle club provided 3 place for anyone interested in shooting. To make it easy. all the equipment and the range were provided. The only eosiS included a fee for membership dues and 3 minimal charge for ammunition. Plus. there were individuals who have been in' volved with riflery for the past ten year5 who willingly gave advice and instructiotlt to beginners. Although the year was highlighted by cutbacks in varsity sports funding, the rifle club still hoped to start a team. In th6 meantime. the club members met every week to practice and to get others involved in their club. 0 Article by--Nancy C1055 294 Club Sparta Tracy Kciscr Tom J ones FA UGIITIN A ND, Mir Icl'tt this handball player I7ings the ball back in an attempt to catch his oppo- nent off guard, The Handball Club's Penn State Open attracted over I00 competitors from the east coast. READY TO ROLL, tlctU .1 bowling team member lines herself up in the lune in an attempt to garner u 51er 'c, Sean Birdscll SPINNING T0 SPIKE, tabovet :1 Volleyball Club member looks over his shoulder to see where the ball will end up. The men's volleyball 8 team captured the 8 regional division title. IN PERFECT FORM, tlefn a bowling team mem- ber gets ready to release the ball in hopes ofgetting :1 strike Bowling Club Handball Club Volleyball Club .th're a little bit different from the Other clubs, remarked Clark Green, advi- Sor 0f the Bowling Club. Senior Scott Hol- raker uscd his Apple computer to create an entire Bowling Club program that helped him and the other members man- age the club. Throughout their season, the team trav- ed for matches. They also held their own Oul'nament in January, the Lion's Pride- Armanara Lanes Collegiate Invitational, One Of the biggest bowling tournaments on e east coast. 6 womenhs team was very young, be- Ing Comprised of four freshman, two soph- 0moms. and two juniors. Meanwhile, the lhretietime defending Sectional Champi- 0 Ship menis team saw a good year. 0 el Article bwaim Calvicro Despite low enrollment, this yearis Handball Club remained what vice presi- dent and treasurer Beth Pavlic called. ua different bunch of athletes. uA love of the sport, the desire for a good workout, and a chance to meet a lot of very interesting people was what drew members together, said president Barb Lchr. Trips to Ohio State University and West Point tournaments by a dozen of the clubis 40 members highlighted the year. The club also held a Fall Classic for its members and, in the spring, held The Penn State Open. The club also held clinics, where more experienced players could help other play- ers improve their skills. 0 Article by-Kim Calviero uTo promote the sport of volleyball at Penn State'iw this is what president Corb Wilkinson said was the main objective of the Volleyball Club. The Volleyball Club's 60 members were generally two types of individuals: those who wanted to play competitively and those who wanted to play recreationally. For those individuals interested in com- peting, three teams were established-two menis teams and one womenis team. The men's teams were classified into an hhA team and a B team, and the womenis team was classified as an ihA team. The volleyball club competed in the United States Volleyball Association's tUSVBAh Keystone Region. 0 Article by-vSue Degregorio Layout by-aNancy Close Club Sports 295 WITH INTENSE CONCENTRA TION, trighti Martial Arts Club members go through practice rou- tines in order to build up their concentration. LII'TING THE WEIGHT OFF THE BAR, tbclowi this Barbell Club member shows the strength and endurance to be able to build up to other weight sets. FLY KICKING THROUGH WOOD. tbclow righO :1 Martial Arts Club member demonstrates the con- centration necessary to effectively cut through a piece of wood. Scan Birdull Barbell Club C oachtadvisor Bob Schlegal called the attitude of the barbell club hex- tremely serious. They spent three days a week in the weight room. and some of them returned on the weekend. President Jay Seigal said, iil'm dedicated enough not to miss my workouts, but even better, to put more effort into it? The extra effort obviously paid off. In the spring of 1985, the team came in sec- ond in the National Drug-free Collegiates held at Texas A8LM. They had a female and a male National Champion. These achievements became the goals for the fall club. However, because this was an indi- vidual sport, individual goals varied. 0 Article by-Sherry Vadimsky Club Sports Martial Arts Club E ach week the Martial Arts Club met to condition themselves and compete against each other. The Martial Art Club was a club that included many members who were interested in developing their skills and watching demonstrations put on by more advanced members. Martial Arts is a sport that is based on concentration. Thus a skill that was em- phasized was the intense concentration in- volved with competing in such a sport. The club was formed to encourage those who were interested in building self confi- dence and conditioning. With tournaments throughout the year. the club attracted a lot of attention. 0 Article by-Nancy Close . I' Claudi- Claudia Davis Equestrian Team STRENGTHENING THE SIIOULDERS. Hem this Barbell Club member uses the weights in Rec Hall 10 increase his arm strength. The Barbell Club is popular due to the immediate progress. SQUATTING. tbclowt Ihis Barbell Club member attempts to squat lift a set of weights. Intense concen- tration and correct form are necessary to succeed. Claudia Davis Front Row: Marc Weber, Robin Bekassy, Val Ganlz, Doreen Holly. Matt Schnudcr. Second Row: Jeanine Schlcidcn. Paige Ohliger. Emily Robert, Julie Hay- duk. Rebecca Dixlcr. Shannon McCIay, Monica Smith. Sonia Pallmk. Debbie K inzlcr. Michele Bar- bin. Lori Jcnks. Kim Burrell. Third Row: Dee Ven- ada. Leigh Sellsmdt. Jack Mayhew, Nick Batchelor. Ellen Nagle. Eric cherson. Sarah Peer. Karla Mchltan. Kim Brightbill. Paige Mitchell. Gretchen Barres, Marsha Wolfe. Back Row: Linda DeBiasise, Mary Alin Wong. Amy Sopko. Terry Holst, Pam Oswald. Laurie Schoenberg. Suann Stout. David Powell. PROUDLY SHOWING HER PRIZE, tbclow 10m Suann Stout displays the ribbon for her performance in the western division of the show. Equulrinn Team Equestrian Club lthough the equestrian team consist- ed of 60 individuals with different levels of riding abilities, all of them con- tributed equally to the teamis good morale. Coach Jane Flynn said, ttThe atmo- sphere is at a level of medium to high intensity? Marc Weber, one of the co- captains, felt that they were much more intense than some of the other club sports. He said, ttEverybody has a good time. but they are all out to ride well? Coach Flynn believed that this intensive attitude plus the superior depth of talent made reaching the National Championship a realistic goal. A goal that many of the members believed could be met. To reach such a goal, each rider must be patient and devoted to style. They must conform to high standards and learn to deal with internal pressures. When these demands are met, the sport becomes very rewarding. Through individual dedication to such demands, the equestrian team found many rewards even though they were limited by the lack of time and money. Marc said, hi enjoyed the competition and the team feel- ingf' But perhaps the greatest reward for each rider, according to Coach Flynn, was learning to successfully communicate with another living being! Article by-Sherry Vadimsky Layout by-vNancy Close Club Sports 297 Featuring . . . Officials The People Fans Love To Ha te I tis 3rd and 9 with the ball 0n the 30 yard line. The quarterback looks to each side. calls and receives the snap. Hc pivots, fakes 21 hand off to thc fullback, runs :1 few fact to the right, and dumps a lateral pass to thc tailback. Thc tailback breaks through a hole. sidcstcps and is brought down on the 40 yard line. FIRST DOWN! No, wait, Hug on the play. Holding against the offense. Fourth down and 4. In the stands, boos reach the 70 dccibcl mark, broken by intermittent culls describ- ing, in graphic terms, the habits of the referee. They are said to bc ublind us a half ttslupid as all get out, utotally incompe- tent? and hated by almost every fun. The rcfcrccwthc person the fans love to hate and blame. Wc screamed at them, called them names, told them that they were stupid I'A LLING 'I'IIIC FOUNT, tbcluwt IM official, 'I'ndd Yummgc umpires .1 fraternity ,ml'llmll gumc. Yusu- Vugc may work up to four nights II wcck .151! umpirc. htluah .. p1 Hl-u . a an..- '43? Lisa Misscndn Officials and even hit them, especially ut the intra- mural level. But :1 look behind the scenes 0f the intramural program revealed that there was a lot more to these rcfcrccs whom we 50 0:15in ubuscd thun met the eye. The keystone of the entire program was the officials. tth couldn't function without thcmf' commented Mark Bcldcn, one of the assistant directors of recreation- al sports. ttThc officials make or break our program, he added. Penn Stutcts intramural program was designed to be both :1 physical and mental outlet for students, including the referees. ultts just a nice brcukf' rcfcrcc Todd Good stated. The College of Health, Physt BALL. ON THE OU'I'SIDE, culls Ihis umpirt' during a Pcnn Stulc baseball gumc. Umpires. lmdl' Iimmlly. have had to dual with .'1 l0! 0! vcrbul .1th51:- t . n; V m r mmm...,wlih$r!r Ill -, Ha... m1 Grub lcal Education and Recreation worked in CPlljunction with the IM program to pro- V'ldc students with many unique opportuni- F'ES. For example, physical education cred- 3 Were offered in officiating courses as We as P.l.A.A. certification in certain sDOrts. iReferees usually worked three to four nlBhts per week, yielding about 10-15 0Urs per week. Starting pay was one of the highest for student employment at Enn State. Officials received pay com- mensurate with the total amount of game :4 LML Y KEEPING ORDER, this women '5 la- :QSSC official signals to cut out the confrontations. A aJOr dut y of the official is to keep order on the field. i l a p'h 0r 141w! M Suc Marlin Lisa Mlsxcndn time scheduled, plus half-hour pay for pre- game and post-game responsibilities. Games were scheduled on Monday through Thursday nights from 5:30-9:30 pm, and the refs were able to dictate their hours. Because of the aggravation that the referees got from competitors, and since they wanted quality officials who would handle situations well, the IM staff be- lieved the higher pay was justified. There were no uniforms required. but for basketball and football games, black and white striped shirts were provided. Any other necessary equipment must be purchased by the refs themselves. Though there were not specific qualifications for being a referee, the officials were required to have a working knowledge of the sports they officiated. To help ensure this, each official was given a rules manual and at- tended meetings to go over the material. For football, basketball and softball, which were the three biggest areas of com- petition, officials were required to take a written test of about 70 questions. In addition to sports knowledge, refer- ees must have cool heads to deal with the hot ones often found on the field. There was a prescribed course of action the ref- erees were to take if problems arose. If a player was out of line during a game, the player andtor team was assessed a penal- ty. Should that not correct the situation, the player was then asked to leave the game. At that time. the player could pro- test to an IM staff supervisor, who ranked above the refs and was required to be pre- sent in the field or court areas during play to settle disputes. Disputes were not uncommon in intra- mural play. Competition for high stakes, like a case of Heineken or breakfast in bed for a month of Saturdays, could get pretty intense. Tempers rose. Personalities clashed. Colleen James, an official for two and a half years, kicked an entire fraterni- ty team out ofa volleyball game once. She reprimanded them for using foul language, and then, she said, uOne member of the WA TCHING FOR THE PITCH, IM ol'licial. Jeff Sobel is the umpire for 1: fm ternil y I M softball game. It '3 up to him to decide which pitch is a strike or ball. H Lisa Misundu SIGNALING T0 RESUME PLA Y. Jeff Sobcl holds up the count for the pitcher to see. Sobel, as well as others. have to remain calm in any situation. team threw a volleyball right at my head! If an official's conduct was in question, it was the staff's policy to inform the offi- cial and then monitor him or her. Rarely did such action result in job dismissal. uThe referees seem to weed themselves out, usually,n Belden said. Todd Good has remained in the pro- gram for four years. ultls been as much a part of college to me as my classes have been? he remarked. He originally took the job for the money and has remained with the program because he feels its still a good part-time job. But now its more than that. llllve learned a lot about myself and dealing with people. There's a lot of pressure on you and its very hard to han- dle, especially if you're inexperienced.n The very first game he officiated was the summer of his freshman year when there were no rules about who could play. hll almost quit before I started because there were five Penn State basketball playe ers on one team. They really knew their stuff, he said. Rules have since been es- tablished restricting varsity team members from intramural play. llltls tough to earn respect as a refereefl Todd continued. uYou canlt be too friendly or joke a lot or youlll lose peoplels respect. The thing that people fail to realize, as Colleen said, is that llwe are people too. She added, HThe kids feel lM refs arenlt qualified enough? Despite her wish for higher esteem for officials, she too really enjoyed officiating. uEverybody sticks up for everybody else? she noted with a smile. ulhve made a lot of friends, and thatls what it's all about. 0 Article by-Kim Calviero Layout byaNancy Close Officials 299 300 I nl rnmuruls SHOOTING FOR TWO. UighU despite the al- lcmptcd block. this player scores against lhc Crows. Many IM Icums make up their own uniforms. READY TO KICK. Melon? :1 IM football player gets set 10 put the Ibulbull through the guulpmls. Scan Birdsell Sean Birdscll SET TO HIKE, Cabana the center, as well as the offensive line, ready themselves for the call and the play. BRINGING DO WN THE BALL, higho an IM bas- ketball player looks downcourt for an opportunity to score. Brad SW J Brad 9 , Free From Study In tram uraIs Provide An En tertainjng Break a S ara sat morosely at her desk, glar- ing at her economics textbook. She Was tired of studying. Her mind was over- saturated with supply and demand curves, ntixed in with definitions of' marginal cost and average variable costs. ul need a break? thought Sara. A knock sounded on the door. Come in. IliHey, guys. said Keri, the girl who l'Vttd three doors down. tll need an extra Player for our lM volleyball team. Anyone Want to playTl uNo, thanks? said Tina, Sarals room- n1ate. uWhat about you. Sara? Well, i donlt know. llm not very good at Volleyball. ilThatls okay. None of us are very 001M; UP mu THE SCORE, rbelow; this IM participant breaks a M: y from the other team to score 0 a layup. good. Keri proved to be correct as the team merrily floundered to hit the ball back over the net. Not all IM teams were based on recruit- ing players at the last minute like that, but one thing's for sure, everyone was enthusi- astic and had a great time. Students not competing on the varsity level could com- pete in any sport offered, such as football. ice hockey, tennis, badminton, basketball, and softball. Pat Shenot. a biology major, played both football and softball in lM's. He claimed, uIt's a good opportunity to meet people and make new friends-and its a lot of fun too? John Polli, an accounting major. agreed with Shenot. uYou meet new people. I met people I still keep in touch with. He also stated, lth's sup- plied a competitive environment? but added, uItls not reflective of your playing ability. his more like a fun time? One way the University helped to insure everyone had a fun time was to organize the competition. Maurey Aaron. an ac- counting major, claimed, ilThe organiza- tional aspects of IM sports are what makes it so good for everybody. It gets rid of the hassle for organizing the games since the IM office does it for each team. Playing time was set up for after classes and around the holidays. This avoided many conflicts due to studying or students hav- ing to go home during break. The intramural program also offered a variety of competition levels. One could participate in the dormitory, fraternity, graduatelfaculty, coed, independent. and womenls leagues. And if that was not enough, in some of the more popular sports the intramural staff tried to match abilities and competitiveness. So, if your team was out for fun, you could compete at that level, but if your team was more serious, there was a division for you. An example of the differences in teams was apparent between the Couch Potatoes and Hershey House. The Couch Potatoes, whose outfits far outweighed their playing abilities, revelled in their lack of ability, yet they had a great time playing, which was their goal. Hershey House, on the oth- er hand, was a powerhouse team. Three years in a row they garnered the football championship as well as winning the soft- ball championships. These men took their competition seriously. Senior accounting major Terry McCart- ney said he enjoyed coed sports the most. tlltls more fun. It's not as competitive. Ev- eryone's there to have a good time. It twin- ningl doesnlt matter as long as everyonels having fun. And fun they had. Approximately 51 percent of the student body participated in intramural sports, making Penn Statels system the largest in the nation. So, no matter who you were or how hard you played, you could enjoy intramurals. The competitive as well as the social as- pects attracted thousands. For those like Sara, glaring at their books and studying to the point of mental overload, lMls pro- vided a fun way to clear the mind. 0 Article by-Stacy Brill Layout byaNancy Close Brad Sillcr lntramurals 30! SIGHTING 0N TA RGET, highu lhis plnycr fol- lows through on a foul shot while his Icummutcs look on. JUMPING FOR THE BLOI'K. Mclouj this IM parlicipanl Iricx to block 1: shot in an IM basketball g' . ugh Brad Sillcr Hmd Sillt' 41 Scan Birdscll A WAITING THE CALL, mbovw two lM reams begin a game hoping to qualify for the IM playoffs. 11' . I I.Isu M1556 d IN THE FACE-OFF m'ghO lhcsc 1M opponents await the puck 10 be dropped by the official. 302 lnlrumuruls REFLECTING ON THE PLA Y, Uc-I'U an IM fool- bull player puts dawn lhc ball zll'tcr the play ended and gets so! lbr lhc' ncx! plaly .IUMPING FOR THE BALL. dwlmw thcsc girls zlttcmp! 10 hi! Ihc bull to their Iczlmmulcs in an IM wmncn's basketball gums. 9mm Ilirdacll llrud Sillcr Lisa Misscndu SMASHING FOREIIAND! mbovd Mnry Simp- hcrd returns the birdic over Ihc net as she and her partner bccomc Ihc champions ol' the IM womcnk badminton doubles. GOING UP FOR THE LA YOUT, NOW :1 Crows mcmbcr scores .15 the olhcr IM pluycrs look for :1 possible rebound. Hind Sillcr lnlrumuruls 303 IM Champion 1985 Spring And Fall Intramural Champion Dorms: Badminton-Hickory-Brian Johnson Basketball-Elk Bowling-lrvin-E. Zerkle, J. Bcinhauer, P. Schullcr, G. Reineckc, S. Price Cross Country-lndividual-Lectc l-B. Leonard Team-Elk Football-Hershey Golf-IndividuaI-Hickory-Lou Sliwiak Team-Hickory Handball-Hickory-Mikc Hladik Racquetball-Individual-Hickory-Jay Balchan Doubles-Pottcr-Fordi, Garvi Soccer-Somcrset Softball-Hershey Squash-Hickory-Jay Balchan Tennis-Singles-Warrcn-Bud Rorison Doubles-Somerset-Luke Vcronis. Doug Sentz VolleybalI-Locust Wrestling-Larch- 128-chf Einscl l35-Dave Buzza 142 Gary Schnupp lSO-Mark Zaleski 158-Tom Seidenberger 167-Dave Scheidt 176-John Ferbert 190-Chris Linas UNL-Eli Pelechak Fraternities: Badminton-Lambda Chi Alpha-John Kuhl BasketbalI-Tau Kappa Epsilon Bowling-Phi Sigma Kappa-J. Russ, D. Reyhcr, B. Kahanic, D. Hoover, J. Duda Cross Country-lndividual-Delta Tau Del- ta-Bill Landis Team-Dclta Tau Delta-B. Landis, R. Murphy, .1. Hill FootbaII-Delta Chi Golf-Individual-Acacia-Derek Grill Team-Alpha Sigma Phi HandbalI-Phi Gamma Delta-Brian Corno Racquetball-IndividuaI-Phi Kappa Sig- ma-Lcc Caplan Doubles-Phi Kappa Sigma-Caplan, Ferraro Soccer-Delta Tau Delta IM Scoreboard Softball-Phi Mu Delta Tennis-Singles-Bcta Sigma Bcta-Mark Topaz Doubles-Pi Kappa Alpha-Brillianl, Vente Volleyball-Alpha Gamma Rho Wrestling-Kappa Delta Rho- 128-Mike Anelclli 135-Butch Reynolds 142-Craig Mitchell lSO-Doug Pyshcr lSS-Stcve Culncr l67-Doug Schmidt l76-Angelo Roman 190-Drew Bycoski UNL-Chas Raisig I985 All-Year Champions-Pi Kappa Alpha Independent: Badminton-Charles Bailey Basketball-Bung Bunch 4. Tracy K'w HURLING T0 SCORE, hibovd this p11rliCIW tries to outwit his opponent in a quest to score a I70m In handball. , Cross Country-lndividuaI-Mark Alvaret FootbalI-Futa GoIf-lndividual-Jay Close Handball-Tom Dolan Racquetball-lndividuaI-Dan Dickey Doubles-Rondeau, Dickey SoftbalI-Jomfs Boys , Tennis-Doubles-D. Woodring. P. Fraybl Volleyball-Hoggs-D. Jenkins, B. May.5 Tresser, B. McKinstry, D. Farinelli.n Alexander, J . Gross Wrestling- 135-Kcn Hurd l42-Duane Musser lSO-Chris D,Alcsandro 158-Mike Chabon 167-S. Hensh l76-Emil Rodnick l90-B. Graff UNL-Dan Clutter GradualdFaculty: Badminton-Amilab Das Basketball-Nesmun-J. Forjan, J. Ncsc. M. Strange, C. Fairhill, R. Benz, C. Erichson, M. Horn Cross Country-lndividual-Tim Brcincr Team-Slar Bellied Sncctches FootbalI-Mugic Golf-lndividuaI-Scott .laffc SETTING FOR A SPIKE. UclU lczunwork allows these guys scurc a paint in .1 volleyball nmlch. Vollcy- ball was 0110 ofnmny spam that provided 1: fun study brcnk SPIKING 0 VER TIIE DEFENDERS. wclow lhis mcmbcr scores 11 painl. lmrmnumls. though just for fun. 01m gcl very competitive if bets are made. RacquetbaII-lndividual-Eric Hughes Soccer-Full House Softball-Dirtbags Tennis-Singles-Richurd Cclsi Doubles-R. Cclsi, H. Bcckman Volleyball-B. Obcrhcim, G. Twordock. B. Fcllz, B. Gburck. K. lvcrscn Women: Badminton-lndividual-Kcrstcn Hollander Doubles-Mary Shepherd, Beth Blissman BasketbaIl-AA-Leftovers lll-C. Pohl, 1.. Fletcher, B. Schcffcy, M. Walsh, S. Puhl, L. Mastandrca, J. Alexander A-Ghostbuslcrs-J. Smcycrs, K. Watson. V. Krick, L. Hufctz, J. Yurkowski, 1.. Rufalo Cross Country-lndividual-Maurccn Havcrly Team-Fast Ladies Field Hockey-AA-Shccts A-McElwain-L. Borgcr. A. Vcsco, L. Borvinchak, K. Pharaoh, C. Lachcmuycr GoIf-lndividual-Nancy Lowry Handball-Burb Lehr Racquetball-Doubles-Kcrscn Hollander. Erika Silvcrstein Soccer-F. Adamski, A. Connery, M. Horn, l... Hutchinson. A. Clark, H. Rcck, A. Thomas Tennis-lndividuaI-Kari Ycrg Doubles-Joya Bclli, Cristi Slausscn VolleybalI-AA-Chipmunks-M. Henry, D. Coullcr. K. Herd, J. Mczcy. S. No- garo. M. Bucha. T. McCoy A-Nanakooks-J. Jandrcss, L. Vardzcz, H. Price. M. Zondlo, K. Zulu, B. Steudc. F. Gordon Co-Ed: Badminton-Douhles-Gwcn Tomayo, Kcn Roscnbcrry Bowling-Skin it Back-K. Given, C. Green. M. Sitkowski, T. Havadich FootbalI-Bulldogs Racquetball-Doubles-Dan Dickey, Erika Silverstcin Softball-Succidio Tennis-Doubles-Ruth Ann Carey, Don Woodring VolleybaIl-Sigma Phi Epsilon Layout by -N:mcy Close LISTENING FOR DIRIX'TIONS. Ut'm these guys participan' in the oppurluniry to try our for the la- Hockcy 1mm. They also participate in lhc IM hockey prognun Which is a popular arm of IM competition. Scnn Birdacll lM Scoreboard 305 SISTERHOOD AND BROTHERHOOW FONTROLIJID KIf'KS mkc inlcnsc om.- ol Penn State's service organizuln'; cunccmrulion. hours of practice. zmd curcful fosters a strong sense of belonging in 1 ; instruction. The Knrulc Club offers students seemingly overwhelming Univcfg! u chance to partake in this individual sport. commumI: Sue Marlin 30h Organizations Divider A Metamorphosis In Focus rgcmiz att ens enn State is a university of P diversity. Students here come from a variety of back- grounds and have developed a mul- titude of interests. To satisfy the needs of students and their hunger for information and activity, over 300 registered organizations have been formed. These organizations have be- come an integral part of the Uni- versity education. They offer the opportunity for students to absorb growing amounts of information while working with peers, profes- sors and professionals outside of the traditional classroom. At Penn State, the importance of BAILOONg WAWM'IN mr WIND organizations has been reeognized studch! grouhs prepare 1'0 welcome purer ; by the efforts made 10 facnhtate the bcforc lhc kickulTnguins! Tcmplc during formation and perpetuation of stu- m'cms kawd dent groups. Although students have been given direct responsibil- ity for the management of their or- ganizations, services of advisors, administrators, the town and facul- ty have been made readily available. Q ! l7; tittht h t , - A EDITOR t x Claudia mm Lisa Musmanno STAFF: Kristin Cummings. Bclh Doluisio, Dana Da- vis. Sherry Mock, Sara Meir. Heather Rich, Cathy Robertson. Warren Swigurt. Susan Troutmnn, Hed- wick Urbunck. John Walker. Janync Allhaus. Ange- la Bartolomeo, Lisa chbcnick, Liszt Kcllcrt. Judy chtworth. Organizations Divider 307 THE HUB The HUBI-Ma fitting name for the cen- ter of campus activity. The list of services the Hetzel Uniun Building provided for students, faculty. staff, alumni, and visi- tors was as long as a Nittany Lions tail. From the Main Desk to the Cellar, the HUB was there to help the lost or con- fused, the tired or hungry. For information, the HUB was the place to go. You could pick up a copy of the Daily Collegian, page through Bluegrass, Glamour, Ebony, The Wall Street Journal or other magazines and newspapers locate ed behind the Main Desk. lfyou still had unanswered questions, there was always someone to answer them. Or at least try. Working behind the desk, graduate stu- dent Susan Geist was confronted with questions ranging from, How many tea- spoons are in a tablespoon? to a 9 am. phone call asking, hWhat beats what, a flush or a straight in poker? from partici- pants in an all-night party marathon. For those whose sleepless nights caught up with them, the Fishbowl offered the perfect place to crash. Studying in the Fishbowl simply wasn't possible. Some students theorized that sleeping gas was injected into the lounge, thus thwarting all ambitious attempts to remain awake. Second only to sleep to most students was eating. The HUB Eateries offered something for every appetite. Dough To Go introduced warm, fresh chocolate chip cookies this year, while Fast Break, the Greenhouse and the Cellar continued to feature nachos, pizza, burgers, soups, sal- ads, sandwiches, and a myriad of snack foods to fuel studying and socializing. While downstairs at the Eateries, stu- dents could also play video games or test their luck with the crane game. For a quar- ter, adventurous gamblers could try their luck by fishing for purple panthers, pink lions, false fangs, gummed cigarette pa- pers and other fun prizes. Another gam- bling opportunity downstairs was the ride board, where people in need of transporta- tion could put themselves on a list with the hope of getting a ride from a safe driver tpreferably one with less than four points on his or her licensei with a good car. A sampling of rides wanted included, thric or near. Anywhere near, and rides to points on the map between California and O m 2 ...1 m N O E 0 d S hi K: t FILLING 0U T class schedules trighti is a chore that every Penn State student must do. RELAXING 0R STUDYING on the HUB lawn tmiddlci is common during the spring. summer. and fall. SUNLIGHTSTUDYING tbelowi is possible on the HUB porch because it is an out of the Wu y place. Claudia Davis Jocl Grubcr 4 me - Dave Bcagin Joel 6 i PROVIDING A QUIET work place. tubovw the LEAFING THROUGH notes, tribovei this studcnl HUB Fishbowl is a popular area throughout the studies comformny in the I I UIJ' Iiis'hbuwl. semester. J 308 H UB Feature Joel Gruber Dav: Bengiii PHOTOCOPYING MACHINES Hem are avail- able in the HUB lobby for student use. BETWEEN CLASSES the HUB tbclowt becomes a center of activity. Claudil Davin FOR GROUP PROJECTS, the H UB basement tabovct provides a great meeting place. WHILE S'I'RETFIIING OUT in the HUB Fish- buwl, Uniddlct this student studies Management. REQUESTS FOR RIDES HOME 0er posted on the H UB bulletin board match drivers with passen- gers for many areas. THE HUB Philadelphia. Other bulletin boards, designated strict- ly for University-related publicity, courses and events. featured fliers with tickets for sale, Krishna Yoga Society dinners, Her- balil'e programs, who was rocking at the Brewery on Saturday night. and several hundred apartment sublets. Organizations also distributed informa- tion in the basement. Wanderers through the basement could vote in the Ugliest Manl, contest, vote for Homecoming King and Queen, volunteer for Charity work, buy Hershcyls kisses for Valentines Day or sign up for a ski trip at the tables ar- ranged for organizations. Another downstairs diversion was watching television. Fans of uThe Guiding Light could set up camp at 3:00 with a drink in the Cellar to catch the Spauld- ingsl latest escapades, while uGeneral Hospital fans gathered in the TV room upstairs to watch Alan and Monica. While some students were enjoying a television break between Classes. others were manning the many student organiza- tion offices in the building. The HUB housed over 20 organizations, including La Vie, USG, lFC, CCSG and an alpha- bet of others on the second floor. On the third floor was the HUB Craft Centre, which offered classes and facilities for various crafts including calligraphy, stained glass, loom weaving, pottery and more. The Centre also sponsored uMeet an Artist,, nights in which an artist would demonstrate his or her craft and answer questions. Craft sales and shows were of- ten held in the browsing galleries down- stairs. The HUBls galleries displayed the talents of students and area artists in me- diums ranging from oils to photographic expression. The HUB was the setting for a wide variety of activities all year round. Not only inside, but outside as well. The HUB lawn, sometimes referred to as the HUB beach, was transformed into just that in spring, summer and early fallewhenever the temperature was above 50 degrees. Outdoor concerts and events such as Mo- vinl On were offered. It was only on the coldest and wettest days that there wasnlt at least one game of football or frisbee being played. For recreation, studying. socializing, eating or anything else, the Hetzel Union Building was definitely the hub of the campuse Article byeJan Cromo Layout byaLisa Musmanno H UB Feature 309 3l0 V'aanaass BALLOONS Monday, 8 a.m., Willard-bound, you trudged early to class. The campus was still and quiet; morning mist had settled lightly on the ground. As you approached the Mall, you saw balloons bobbing com- placently from their moorings along the walkway. Blue and white, orange, red, yel- low and green helium bubbles. You smiled, just a little, at their presence as you headed up the steps of Willard. There's something magical about bal- loons . . . They evoke fond memories, said Neal Bleacher of Truly Yours, who under- stood balloons. Truly Yours was one of several State College area stores that of- fered organizations the unique opportuni- ty to spread their messages by balloon. I think itis a very positive way to advertise, Neal said. They reach so many people. For instance, only one person has to have one in a class, and everyone knows what it says. For organizations. effective advertising is an absolute necessity. Reaching the Penn State student community, which sprawled from East Halls to Westerly Parkway, has never been an easy task. The widely circulated word-of-mouth, or word- by-air method in this case. was a good solution to any advertising problem. Flyers got ripped down or lost on campus bulletin boards in a sea of promotional propagan- da. And. just as no one tried too hard to squint at a fiyer from the back of a class- room for 50 minutes. no one was too intent upon listening to the radio to discern im- portant messages from the monotony of the usual ones. The Daily Collegian worked, but if you didnit snatch a paper before 10 a.m., they were hard to find. Balloons, tied to a hand or a backpack. could be seen skipping obediently above the wearer; others could be seen Hoating on Schwab's cavernous ceiling, in the men's bathroom in Hammond Building, or any number of surprising places. They made a gentle impression on even the most casual, distracted observer. iiThey're colorfulfi said Tina Auden- ried. advertising director for La Vie. La Vieis experiences with balloons were typi- cal of many organizations that used them. Consulting with Truly Yours or the Party and Wedding Corner, La Vie determined T0 GENERA TE SPIRIT. trighU Lion Ambassa- dors Donna Miyamzisu and Mark Polinski raise mon- ey for activities by selling balloons at football games. FRONT AND CENTER. tbclowi of activity. the H U8 is u prime spot for balloons to be seen. A CC'OMPLISHING THEIR A D VER TISING GOA L, tbononu these balloons are being circulated by students Karen Kuny and Kerry Bundy. Carl Woliijjf e ADVERTISING Jessica Krebs : Tracy Kciscr THE GRAND OPENING Hopi of Young Volun- Iecrs in Action is so! ol'fwilh a multitude oszrlloons. AWAITING LIFTOFF. Olbovel the members of various organizations prepare to let their balloons go as the Nittany Lion football Icnm takes the field against Temple. BRIGH T AND EA RL Y UclU in lhc morning. Tina Audcnricd lies the balloons on the chain along the mall. BALLOONS the size, color, printing and number of bal- loons desired. The number was usually about 500. Truly Yours employees began the process of blowing the balloons up at 4 am. for a 7 am. pick-up time. Some organizations bought helium and rented a tank for their balloons. This could be very time-consumingw one person could only blow up about 60 balloons in an hour. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, for its lOth Annual Balloon Derby philanthro- py, filled balloons for nearly eight hours to send off 10,000 at the Penn State - Ala- bama game in October. thw! In this case, balloons benefited the March of Dimes by raising $7,600. Sold for a dollar, a tag registered the name of the donator, which was tied to a balloon and launched with its several thousand companions. The balloons rose over Bea- ver Stadium into the sky and disappeared from sight. The daring balloon that drifted to the farthest location won its donator a $100 prize. The balloonls finder won $50. Last year's winner landed in Maine. During the previous week, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Kappa Kappa Gamma had hung balloons on the mall. Other organi- zations, like La Vieand Alpha Phi Omega, did the same in the early morning hours, decorating the walkways with bright blips that punctuated the campus with their cheer. uThere's something happy about balloons! Neal said. Balloons invitc laughter and smiles. ultls pretty funny to be up at the crack of dawn. the only person on campus. with a handful of balloons. said Michelle D'Alessandro. La Vic's business manager. Balloons only brought frowns if their strings were left dangling on Mall posts when the fun was over. Organizations could be fined for this, according to new University policies. Fines, however, like frowns, could be easily avoided when bal- loons were in the air. Balloons and the memories of child- hood. circuses, trips to the zoo, clowns, parties, high school dances. Homecom- ings, birthdays and amusement parks made their presence on the Mall 3 wcl- come delight.Q Layout bymLisa Musmanno Balloons 3ll LA VIE In the first issue of La Vie, in 1890, the publication contained 166 pages and se- nior portraits of the twenty-two graduat- ing seniors. In La Vic 1986, the publica- tion contained approximately five thousand seniors and six hundred pages. Originally a product of the junior class, La Vie became a project of the senior class in 1930. The senior board of editors were in charge of producing La Vie under the guidance of several advisors. Totally fi- nanced by the University through the use of revenues generated by the student activ- ities fee, La Vie distributed a free copy to every senior. During the turbulent sixties, student un- rest and cynicism for establishment led to a decline in traditions and an abolishing of the student fee. Faced with decreased funds for an increasing amount of student organizations, the University decided to cut expenses by trying to make La Vic 21 self-sufficicnt organization. Board of Di- rectors member John Black explained, ttThere was a quick drop-off of funds in a couple of years in the early seventies. Due to decreasing funds. La Vie had to start charging a small price for the publi- cation. When the publication became to- tally self-sufficient in 1973. the cost of the book had to be budgeted in order for the yearbook to survive. Slowly but surely, La Vie increased its size, quality, and price. President of the Board of Directors, Rich Davis. said, uWhat surprises me is the rel- atively small number of books sold. Given what you get for your buck, its a great deal. Over the years, La Vie'sscope and qual- ity have dramatically changed. Explained Davis, Every year, there is a new base to shoot for. We try to take it to a higher plateau. Reflecting Penn States in- creased involvement and importance in national and international affairs, the in- clusion of relevant issues has broadened. Black said, itSome of the articles give a flavor of a setting of the world? Continuing and adding to that excel- lence. Pat Hogg, Editor-in-Chiefof La Vic 1986, said, uit's a great thrill and honor for me to be able to carry on the tradi- tion. A tradition strengthened by the de- termination of dedicated students.Q Article by-Don Sa voie EDITORS Front Row: Tina Audenried, Lisa Hubbard, Pat Hogg. Jan Cromo. Second Row: Mary Koban. Lisa Lylcs. Dave Bcagin. Don Savoic. Tracy Keiscr. Back Row: Carol Miles, Nancy Close. Lisa Musmanno, Shawn Terry. trigho EbITOR-IN-CHIEF AND BUSINESS MANAGER Front Row: Business Manager Michelle D'Ales- sandro. Editor-in-Chief Pat Hogg. tbelowy xi - . Carl Wolf Studios Carl Wolf Swyf r : '-' ee '- u , . f i 3.4... ,- 2:11:21: ' - t -. u..-- - Carl Watt 51 i F t wvA Carl Wolf 51 ? STUDENT LIFE STAFF 'i Front Row: Scott Hall, Kira Billik. Colleen Cor- nell, Editor Don Savoic. Jill Lcithncr. Pamela Kcating. Jeff Brcitcnstcin. tabovcy GREEKS STAFF Front Row: Leslcc Petronis, Editor Shawn Terry, Chg; Grocc. Back Row: Alyson Kennell. Sharon chzcl. J'V Milburn. tmiddlcy . 'K J 312 La Vie Carl Wolf Studios LITERARY AND NEWS EDITORS Front Row: Lisa Lyles. Dec D'Aloiso. Lisa Hubbard. Gem BOARD OF DIRECTORS Front Row: Dan Walden, Pres. Rich Davis. Treus. Bernie Bronstcin. John Black Back Row: V. Pres, Pat Hogg, Mary Orlol'sky, Sandy Farmer. Kathy Lake. Sec. Michelle D'Alessandro, Tracy Keiscr. tbelowl Tracy Kaiser OFFICE MANAGER Shelly McDaniel tabovcl EDITORIAL ASSISTANT AND SALES MANAGER Front Row: Sales Manager Carol Miles. Editorial Asst. Jan Cromo. tlem LA VIE There was more to the 1986 La Vie staff than photographers, writers and layout peoplemthere were also the people who took care of the business end of dealings, who were also essential to the success of the book. Business Manager Michelle DlAlessan- dro was estimating sales and setting up the budget for the 1986 book last spring while she was still preparing to mail out the 1985 edition. With a budget between $180,000 and $185,000, which D'Alessandro said came from book sales and senior portrait ap- pointments, she made sure all of La Vie,s bills were paid and tried some new styles of advertising. DlAlessandro said she and the marketing and advertising staffs tried an MTV commercial and a banner on cam- pus in an attempt to boost book sales. While the business manager was balanc- ing the budget, another important business head of the staff. Sales Manager Carol Miles was handling sales money and deal- ing with customers. Miles took in money from sales, kept records of them, and answered letters of inquiry, compliment or complaint. She said, Basically what I do is take care of the day to day unusual things, like answer letterswthat takes time that Michelle doesn't have. I try to lighten her load? In order for Miles to have a job to do, the book had to be promoted. And promo- tion was the job of the advertising and marketing staffs. Marketing Director Jen Painter headed a staff of 12. She said the job of she and the staff was, to reach people and show them that the book wasn't just for seniors.n When Painter and her staff came up with a promotional idea, Advertising Di- rector Tina Audenried and her staff of 10 put it to work. The staff's campaigns included llycrs on campus and in the dorms, ads in the Daily Collegian, radio announcements, and ads in Perceptionsll and the men's basketball program. llThis year weive got a lot of creative talent and it helps out when we need new ideas, Audenried said. With all the people on the marketing and advertising staffs, things could have gotten pretty hectic around the La Vie office; however, Office Manager Shelly McDaniel kept things under control. McDaniel said, lll enjoyed working with the staff because of the relaxed, yet effi- cient atmosphere. 6 Article byeluisa L ylcs Layout bynwljsa Musmz-mno La Vie 3l3 LA VIE A yearbook, like any publication, takes the combined enthusiasm, hard work, co- operation, imagination and dedication ofa quirky bunch called editors. To produce the final, polished, 584 page edition of La Vic 1986, editors began work in February, 1985. For over a year, their social lives were placed in limbo, 209 HUB became a second home, attempts were made to schedule studying around the six deadlines and many developed the ability to talk, type, drink soda and give directions at the same time. Editors became the eyes and ears of the campus by making photo assignments, reading newspapers, spotting changes, and developing relevant, interesting feature ideas. The Student Life staff chronicled Penn State phenomena such as squirrels and tailgating, Halloween and Homecoming. uWe wanted to depict the variety of life- styles students experience at Penn State? Student Life editor Don Savoic said. Clubs, associations and societies were captured for a brief moment in their busy schedules by the Organizations staff. itThcre were so many interesting clubs with diverse goals and purposes, we tried to catch what was special about each one on the pages of the section? explained Organizations editor Lisa Musmanno. The Sports staff scooped the Blue and Whiteis winning athletic performances. The football team's national ranking made this year's section extra-exciting, Sports editor Nancy Ciose said. Dedicated to the graduating class, the Seniors section identified the senior expe- rience with its many feature stories. uWe tried to make the section more personal- ized instead ofjust a sea of seniorsi faces, Seniors co-editor Dave Beagin said. The Greeks staff brought chapters and their Charity alive. lt covered each frater- nity and sorority individually. Defining a year in photos and choice words is a difficult task. ttYou can never fully cover an event because there are so many smaller. personal events within the larger ones, Savoie said. Seniors were given nearly 15 weeks to sign up for a portrait sitting so that La Vie l986 could represent as much of the graduating class as possible. Yearbook writers and photog- raphers spread themselves throughout the University to catch the moods, express the ADVERTISING STAFF Front Row: Carol Zeller. Beth Yeager, Karen Shar- cr. Back Row: Erin Casey. Carol Stocku. Director Tina Audcnricd. Beth Owens. trighli SENIORS STAFF Front Row: Co-Editor Mary Koban. Co-Editor Dave Beugin. Second Row: Linda Amabilc, Put Gcmsklis, Stacy Milbuucr. Dcnnicc Roscnstrnuch. Sherry Jones. Lynn Gicsc. Tracy Wheeler, Annette Blanar, Jennifer Cress. Back Row: Diane Zubik. Kerrie Quinn. Tammy Cnmpbell. Lisa Linder, Diane Schultze, Mary Monaghan. Maria Wilmer. tboltonn MARKETING STAFF Front Row: Colleen Luyden. Syd Eltringham, Eileen Burke. Doug Haling, Director Jen Painter. Back Row: Katie Frcisen. Lori Kampf. Mark Polinski. Pal- ti Abi-Nader. Kim Sucha. tbelowT Carl Wolf Studioi Carl Wolf SludW 3M Communications Carl Wolf Studios l Carl Wolf bludios ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Front Row: Editor Lisa Musmunno, Sum Moir, Sherry Mock. Heather Rich, Judy Wentworlh, Cathy Robertson, Lisa chben- ick. Second Row: Kristen Cummings, Beth Doluisio. Dana Davis. Hedwig Urbunck. Back Row: John Walker. Warren Swigart, Mau- rccn Scaberg, Marybeth McDonald. taboch PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Front Row: Duvc Aungst. Steve Krcpps, Sean Birdscll. Lisa Missenda, Jill Turk. Back Row: Asst. Editor Joel Gruber. Co-Edilor Tracy Kciscr. Tom Jones, Sue Martin. Claudia Du- vis. 00m SPORTS STAFF Front Row: Rochelle Pulcttu. Becky Robin- son, Editor Nancy Close, Wendy Stowcll. Back Row: Stacy Brill, Kim Calvicro. Bcv Blank. 0ch LA VIE opinions, and depict the emotions of Penn State's students. hPeople seem to gravitate to cameras naturally. 1th really neat to put their experiences on film, Photography co-editor Tracy Keiser said. Putting the photographs and copy into a permanent form is both rewarding and frustrating. Each page of La Vie took hours of work, months of planning, dozens of meetings, hundreds of phone calls, bit- ten fingernails, thousands of feet of film, lots of questions and tireless typists. hPeo- ple don't realize how much work goes into putting this together. Savoie said. Tl nev- er even realized it until now! Beagin added. Photos have to be sized, judged for qual- ity, cropped, and applied to a layout. The layout itself, designed by the section's edi- tor, determines placement for photo- graphs. body copy, and captions. Copy must be edited. fitted to the layout and typed on copy sheets. Then it's ready for the deadline and the critical eye of the editor-in-chief. Very critical eye, Beagin emphasized. The processes described here seem sim- ple, but take what must be the greatest factor involved in completing the year- bookwtime. La Vic 1986 also required expert advice in the form of instruction from yearbook representatives at Jostens, or from work- shops at the Seventh Annual College Press Convention in New York City last April. Editors spent two days in New York dis- covering new, more effective techniques and forming new friendships. The New York City trip yielded another reward. La Vic 1984 received a third place award for overall design, as well as several others. from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The award established La Vie as a reputable, nationally ranked college publication, and challenged the staff to develop innovative and creative designs and features. La Vie quality has set standards for other yearbooks in the nation, and it will continue this tradition. Article by-The Editorial Staff of La Vie I986 Communications SIS Tired of Top 40? Tired of listening to monotonous com- mercials every five minutes? The Penn State alternative is WPSU, 91 FM, the campus radio station. HWPSUis popularity has increased tre- mendously. A lot more people listen now than in the past, Assistant Station Man- ager Jeff Daley said. Approximately 250,000 listeners, from Atherton Hall to Altoona, tuned in to WPSUis lOOO-watt broadcasts. The station did not provide just one al- ternative, but several: jazz, reggae, New Wave, folk music on the weekend folk show. the soothing strains of various com- posers on Afternoon Classics, and even heavy metal. Besides offering alternative music, WPSU differed from other Top 40 sta- tions in one other way-wthe absence of commercials. The station was funded in- stead through the Association of Student Activities, private donations and under- writings. Community support provided $2,000 of WPSU's budget this year. An- other contribution to the stationis opera- tion was the annual fall fundraiser, which netted over $4,800 during its on-air pledge drive and offered prizes such as a compact disc player and a football signed by Joe Paterno. Operation of a 24-hour-a-day radio sta- tion requires more than funds. The time and energy of approximately 160 people kept WPSU running. The student staff comes from all areas of the University. ul think thatis a unique aspectf Station Manager Scollay Petry said. Over 200 students applied to the station this year. uWe looked for broadcasting and announcing experience. We also looked to see how familiar the person was with the campus? Daley said. Listeners seemed to appreciate the ener- gy that went into creating programming that was more exciting than the predict- able and often boring Top 40. itWPSU plays thought-provoeative music, listener Steve Krepps said. TiThe stuff I buy isnit on regular stations. I like to hear the un- derground bands. It's not stuff that was written in ten minutes. Q Article bmeanync Althaus Curl Wolf smd' 1 i ! Steve W4: Daley. Melissa Forbis. Pat Donovan. ttopi i WPSU Front Row: Jon Pinehock. Winslow Mason. Sherri Hollander. Alien Shoemaker, Joannie Osenback. Tracy Millmun. T. Scollaty Pctry. Fred Hayes. Back Row: Bill Purdue, Joel Greenberg. Peter Plzichn, Jeff AS THE MUSIC PLA YS ON, a WPSU DJ n13 entries in the log book. mbovd J 316 Communications 4 PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Front Row: Pres. David Rosenblatt. V. Pres. Mary Weaver. Hem SUPREME COURT Front Row: Don Moul. Jodi Ferrari. Tony Vcrwcy. Back Row: Dick Seerect. Terry Sorenscn. Roland Fingers, Pete Pcmz. tbottomi USG EXECUTIVES Front Row: Deborah Kotch. Michael Wein, V. Pres. Mary Weaver. Pres. David Rosenblatt, John Cli- sham, Carol Gilmore, Micheline Lowthcn Back Row: Susan Clark. Gary Singer. Pctc Byrncs. Mike O'Connell. Mark Kuzminskas, Tony Wilson. Brian Schwartz, Eileen Thompson. tbelowi Carl Wolf Studios UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT uA big goal this year was to get students involved, USG President David Rosen- blatt said. USG put words into action by sponsoring educational programs, offering students more opportunities to express their opinions, and creating more open lines of communication between students, the administration, and town. A major effort to end student apathy was the South African Education Drive in the fall, which aimed to increase greater awareness of apartheid and the issues sur- rounding divestment through speakers and programs. To encourage students to express their opinions, the Senate introduced Open Fo- rum meetings, where students gave input on topics such as proposed BDR changes, the effectiveness of U80 and the develop- ment of an alcohol policy for the Universi- ty. tiWc wanted to make sure that students were heard, Rosenblatt said. USG, along with CCSG and the student governments from Pennsylvania's other landgrant universities, formed the Alli- ance of Pennsylvania Student Govern- ments to ensure that students were heard in Harrisburg on matters such as appropri- ations for education in the budget. Stu- dents must control their destiny with tu- ition, Rosenblatt emphasized. ttWe must tell the trustees that we do not want anoth- er tuition increase. Communication with the University was increased this year, evidenced by interac- tion between students, U80 and the ad- ministration on issues such as divestment. uStudents are obviously at a disadvan- tage, Rosenblatt said, in reference to USG members as both students and lead- ers. the administration works constant- ly. USG kept a close watch on the admin- istration so that student opinion would not be neglected in decisions. In search of a more permanent relation- ship with State College, USG held month- ly meetings with Mayor Arnold Addison to discuss issues important to students. tiltis important that one incident does not ruin a relationship, Rosenblatt said. Back on campus, USG dedicated itself to refocusing attention on teaching and advising. USG helped to train teaching assistants for their recitation classes to make student attendance worthwhile. and it gave credit where it was deserved by developing an excellence in teaching award. Rosenblatt said, ttThe things that weive laid down are going to live on. Article by-Lisa Hubbard Layout byaSara Moir Govern ment USG LEGAL AFFAIRS ul didnlt deserve this ticket. uThis man is constantly harassing me. What can l do to get him to lay off? If you find yourself in one of the above situations, or have a similar problem, the USO Department of Legal Affairs tDLAl can help. This department was designed to help students with legal or disciplinary prob- lems, and answer any questions students may have. Run and staffed completely by students. the department handles every- thing from underage drinking violations to taxes to inheritances and wills. Staffers are quick to emphasize though. that they are not lawyers. We can not represent peo- plefl said trainee Jerry Karson. We are not attorneys? Instead, the DLA advises students of all their available options and refers students to attorneys it necessary. uWe tell them what may happen with them. and inform them of who will take their case. said Karson. All trainees and staff members must constantly follow the Department of Legal Affairs code of ethics, which dictates that all student problems be handled with the highest regard, regardless of importance. Article byeJanyne Althaus USG ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY uDevoted to helping students with aca- demic problems and shaping academic programs and policiesf according to vice president Beth Roman, the USO Academ- ic Assembly worked with the Senate, forming the legislative branch of the USO. The elected officials which comprised the Academic Assembly represented a diversi- ty of students from the various colleges. uThe primary concern of the Academic Assembly was a general education, ac- cording to Beth Roman. As an informa- tional source on university and academic procedures. many services included a stu- dent grievance file. tutorial services and grade appeals. lnstituting academic pro- grams and policies, a new grading system, debated on since the previous year, was favorably passed. A continuing interest in the BDR system also existed, with hopes to admonish it and require specific courses. necessary to all students at the University. The Academic Assembly hoped to insti- gate an lExcellence in Advising Award, recognizing outstanding advisors within each college. An orientation program to advise transfer students on the workings of the University was also being considered. Article byaCathy Spyuridakis ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY Front Row: Julie Buchcr. David Fournier, V. Press Beth Roman. Pres. Jay Clark, Asst. V. Pres. Laurie Dicflcnbach, Patty Alfonso. Sandi Churchin. Pam Shaffer. Second Row: Daniel Black. William Flood, Debbie Roberts. Karen Wirschal. John Riblct. Bruce Barre. James Wayand. Back Row: Tracy Brant. The- resa Pancoast, Stephen Sherwood, Angela Ruspi, Lorrie Long. tabovel USG LEGAL AFFAIRS Front Row: Daryl Winston. Jean Guskey. Sandie Curtil. Marianne Pcnlz. Back Row: Asst. Director Ann Fauscy. Leslie Spangcnberg, Kim Calviero, Di- rector Craig Follis. ttopl USG CIA Front Row: Director Deborah Cantone, Lisanne Daukas, Jim Vachon. trigho Aamh t Carl Wolf 5an It 3.-.-.-- N- til H , V . thu Curl Wolf Swag 318 Government VOICE ON ISSUES ..-..a' 1,1 Ao-u-um-m-m. Ve- 'uh ' -3 ' - ii. A i - 1TB I 2 in J 1 . 11.. ' 1! -- TFii-sP-tq USG MIS is'g Row: Director Eileen Thompson. Donnia Lew- sin edc Dclareto. Second Row: Asst. Director Gary 3 . Thomas Solomon. Jeff Zimmerman. tmiddlei :36 SENATE W5. Row: Cheryl Lenny. Laurie chrcheck. Susan mam . Pres. David Rishel. Kale Lane. Wade Cole- Nlcm Pal Lenz. John Clisham. Second Row: Christo- kt r Wandling. Steve Black, Victor June. John Rib- 'Andy Ahlberg. Eric Symon. Helena Davis. Back e Cnrl Wolf Studios Row: Sec. Jodi Ferrari. Kimberly Coon, Mark Boltz, Randy Wussler. Larry Colorito, Eric Dirks. Sean Sykes. Nancy Berkley. Joe Tentilucci. Mary Willey. 00m USG BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Front Row: Mark Kuzminskas. Director Brian Schwartz. Treas. Andrew Rusnak. Back Row: Harry Thomas. Stephen O'Connor. Stephen Levenson. Kurt Fritz. William Tung. tabovei USG SENATE tTIt's our job to talk to the students and get them to talk to us, and to make sure USG acts in accordance to what the stu- dents want, stated USG Senate president David Rishel. To guide them in theirjobs, the senators set three goals for themselves. uWe are trying to develop an identity among our- selvesato get a feeling of what the Senate is. We want to increase our professional- ism. We take pride in what weire doing, and we want the rest of the student body to feel the same. Most importantly, however, is that we want to make sure we know what the students want. Weire here to increase their awareness and at the same time show that we care, and weire listening, Rishel said. Public hearings were one way of deter- mining student opinions. The first forum of the fall dealt with the USG involvement in the movie co-op and whether or not they should be sponsoring pornographic films. Senator Days was another way of reaching the students. Tables were set up in the HUB and each dorm area, where students could fill out surveys and voice complaints on issues such as the quality of dorm food, problems with professors. and difficulties at Shields. The turnout was better than in past years, Rishel said. Much of the work was done through committees. The Community Relations committee was involved with an anti-van- dalism campaign. ttWe wanted to keep it from becoming focused on students. Van- dalism is also caused by town residents and visitors during football games.n Rishel said. The Campus Relations committee was kept busy in the fall. tiLooking into the possibility ofautomated bank tellers in East. and publishing a fact sheet summa- rizing the drinking laws were other com- mittee concernsf added Dave Wagner, a senator from East Halls. uThe Senate provides a communication link between USG and the other stu- dentsfi Rishei said. uWe are also a direct line from the students to the administra- tion, Wagner said. In this dual role, the Senate focused on keeping in touch with the students and being aware of their prob- lems and needs. uIf we can reach two peo- ple and help them. then it's a successf added Rishel. Q Article byaLisa Keller! Layout by-Lisa Musmanno Government 319 CCSG The Council of Commonwealth Student Governments tCCSGT represented the 17 cmnmonweMdicampuma Caphm Cam- pus and Behrend College in University matters pertaining to those campusesi stu- dentsandstudentgovernnunns. VVeserve as a confederation, bringing the campusesi student governnnentstogether to enhance their power and representation at Univer- sity Park, said CCSG Coordinator Lynn ITuffner. CCSG consisted of students from the campuses and University Park. The high- est authorhy in the organizanon, the Council, consisted of the Student Govern- ment Association tSGAT president and a freshman representative from each mem- ber campus. They were the voting mem- bers. Four times yearly, the Council met at University Park to discuss old and new business problems and relevant issues. University Park members included the co- ordinator and over 40 students who served as staff members and communication links to the campuses. They maintained regular contact with student representatives at the other campuses. In reference to the com- munication liaison system, Duffner said, uIt works really well as a cyclical process. Other duties of the CCSG included rep- resenting consutuents by serving on the University Board of Trustees and the Uni- versity Student Executive Council. It helped to coordinate the efRn1s 0f the Commonwealth Campus Student Senators on the Lhnverdty Facuhy Senate TVVe were asked to sit on more boards this year than ever.T said Ihuffner. Ihuffner repre- sented the CCSG on the Alliance of Penn- sylvania Student Governments, a new or- ganizanon that brought together student leaders from Penn State. Pittsburgh, Lin- coln, and Temple Universities on issues of common concern. And CCSG has liaisons to the lJndergraduate Student Government. This year, CCSG was involved in a number of issues and functions. In addi- tion to involvement in such things as All- University Day, the organization started such new acnvines asthe pubhcanon of Links, a newsletter to the campusesi stu- dent governments to keep them informed of events and issues system-widc. In response to the University communi- tyTs concern over divestiture, CCSG devel- Siudid CCSG Front Row: Kevin Ritter. Sec. Diane Brady, Pres. Lynn Duffncr. Laura Mctcalf. Patricia Gownlcy. Second Row: Karen Wirschal. Cynthia Chang, The- resa Pancoast. Gina Sena, Stephanie Miller, Diane Hoffman. Back Row: Frank Palino. Treas. Robert i: n SleVC Wt Wolf. Gary Shcrwoodt Kevin Diamond, Michao' Rolley. Timothy Carley. John Dcnnes. ttopT I '1 ENJOYING A LIGHT MOMENT above? 3'56! meeting are Diane Hoffman and several other CC members 1 t y 320 Government Slew: Krcpps S AZIEAKING AT A MEETING, Hop lch Stephanie I reacts to a question from the audience. S EANNING HER NOTES, 0in rightl this CCSG mbcr searches for helpful information. xs;k Tee; Steve Krcpps Steve Krcpps ATTENTIVELY, tabovcl these students listen to another member's question CCSG oped a stand on the issue that brought it into focus. lch were saying to the Univer- sity that we oppose apartheid, and we felt it was the University's duty to take a pro- active stand as a compromise between the reactive lto divest or not to divest atti- tudefl Duffner said. CCSG also coordi- nated efforts with the Graduate Student Association and the Undergraduate Stu- dent Government to conduct ii telephone survey on divestiture that polled student opinion. Another project involved revitalization of the Transfer Liaison Corps in order to assist campus students transferring to Uni- versity Park. uWe decided the Transfer Liaison Corps needed revamping because over 10,000 students transfer up here each year. Duffner said. CCSG had a relatively short history, but the organization was evolving very quick- ly. Started as the Council of Brunch Cam- pus Student Governments in 1974, it had only a coordinator to handle concerns at University Park. With the addition of Campus Liaisons in 1979 to assist with communications to the campuses and do other staff work, and the addition of Se- nior Liaisons in 1983 to provide more ex- perience and greater continuity, the Uni- versity Park segment of the organization grew to its present size. A restructuring of the organization, which resulted in the name change, was initiated in 1984. This process continued in a drive to maximize efficiency and responsiveness. uLast year we were starting the wheels, and this year we started to move, Duffner said. The resolution of problems and the in- creases in efficiency would not have been accomplished, however, without the coop- eration and hard work of the organiza- tion's students. llWe've grown so much, about twice the size of last year. Duffner said. uThere's a lot more dedicated peo- ple. Another factor was the administra- tion. llThe administration is realizing the importance of the commonwealth campus- es, Duffner said. The results of CCSG's work were not immediately evident, but the rewards ex- isted. uSince our constituency is not at University Park, it can be frustrating, Duffner said. uWe tthe University Park stam don't get to participate in most of the results we work for. Things welre doing now will probably have a bigger impact three years from now. But it is satisfying to know that what we do helps the students at the campuses, Duffner concluded. 9 Article by-Lisa Hubbard and Richard Barr Layout byeJohn Walker Government ZETA OMEGA OMEGA Yes, there was a fraternity on the third floor of Beaver Hall. In its early years, ZOO was known as an anti-frat, but in the past five years, ZOOis attitude has changed. President John Vitale stated, uWe encourage our members who are in the pledging process at other fraternities to continue with their interests. Because of ZOO's attitude, it seemed the fraternity grew in popularity each year. Just within the past year, brother membership increased from 60 to 70 peo- ple. Anyone could join, since there was no rushing process to go through. A little sis- ter program was recently added and at last count there were 36 little sisters. ZOO member Drew Thompson said, ul can't really express how lucky I feel to have lived with such a close group of guys. The unity on the floor is something to be proud of. We are much more than a dorm floorf' Aside from resembling fraternities in the area of little sisters. 200 also held social events that were open to everyone. Traditionally, the Halloween social was ZOO's biggest event. This year, the party was held with a uSpeak easy theme and iiwas well attended according to Vitale. Article byw-Lisa Bembenick OTIS iiWe're a student-run service whose ba- sic goal is to improve the overall quality of life in the Penn State community. The ser- vices we provide deal with off-campus is- suesfi said OTIS president Chris Capozzi. iiWe'rc probably the busiest service on campus, as 16,000 people walked through our doors in the past year? he continued. Organization for Town and Independent Students was open to anyone who wanted to join and gain first-hand experience in dealing with off-campus issues. The organization provided help with housing information. OTIS members helped students in the areas of renting, security deposits, and troublesome room- mates. OTIS also published various pam- phlets, including the iiApartment List and iiHappy Valley on a Budget. OTIS sponsored Town Day, a commu- nication-oriented event where various stu- dent leaders joined with OTIS in discus- sions with community leaders. Vice president of OTIS. Dona DeNaro, said, uOTIS will continue to sponsor Town Day because it helps the community, universi- ty. and student body work toward a better quality of lifeWQ Article by-Lisa Bembem'ck ZETA OMEGA OMEGA Front Row: Angelique Cornwell. Leslie Heiscr, Deb- bie Fink, Judy Reed. Debi Pingcr, Melanie Hun- seeker, Kristine Devan, Jennifer Steele. Ann Prime. Tammi Wallace. Second Row: Stephanie Reed, Lori- lyn Vargo. Catherine Spyridakis. Treas. Andy Zori- chak. V. Pres. Paul Mordan, Pres. John Vilzile, Theo- dore Howard, Sec. Czisimer DcCusutis. Paul Pelrilli. Edward Mountain. Angela Ruediger. 'l'hird Row: Mark Brown, Trish McEncaney. John Scott, Tcd Shin. Bob Yost, Kevin Bostick, Lynn Schrock, Paul Suncholtz, Tim Ulsh. Jonathan Dressler. Fourth Row: Eric Krapohl. Mary Fitzsimmons. Emily Hass, Janc Nilan. Kathleen Moroney. Amy Boettger. Marigold Sullivan. Rachel Lytcr. Sue Kuczorck. Donna Gogolski, Laura DcLuncey. Lisa Dooley, Didi cm Wolf SI ? Iluvey. Maura Wushco. lillcn Ortnond, Celia H flett, Susan Roth. Back Row: Thomas Bogcr. chm Snodgrass, Whuine Norman. Daniel Murray. Y0. Yoo. Mark Cowhcr, Eva Drzinchak. Wilha Scruitsky, Charles Bust. Shawn Lightncr, Kev Straka. Craig Koch. Michael Metzgar. UOW OTIS Front Row: Michael Campbell, Marci Levitt. St hen Anzlnizi, Pres. Christopher Cupozzi. Trel! Cheryl Glover. Peter Tscpus. Tod Rings. 50w? Row: Liszt Adumchik. Sheila McGovern. Cyndi 'I long. V. Pres. Dona DcNaro, Margie Utt, LC t Ellis. Back Row: Kenneth Bullock. Chris Wither Matt Morgan, Sue Johnson. Nick Smith, Adv. cha lcnc Harrison. tzibovci y 322 Government e7: t-i-i-g-t MM y'i' An: ' M1 112 0 Scan Birdscll MQMMENTING 0N COED HOUSING. mbom ingoSfUdcnl tries to get additional changes within the 'Vldual rooms. Sean Birdxcll DISHING OUT SPOONS. album? Lisa Tm ! and Shawn Citric enjoy rclhshmcnls after an ARMS meeting in the IIUII ARHS Front Row: Lisa Tait. Jennifer Dixon. Susan Bogerl. .Iulic Rahncr, Trcas. Edward Cohen. Mary .larvic, Ginger Markic. Sec. Joy Orlosky. Michelle Arm- strong. Second Row: l.c7lcy Alspach. Pres. Patty Martin, chcc Picasso, Rebecczt Lydon. John Rocco, Philip liskcw. .Icn Werner. Back Row: Larry Nix- dorf. Vi Pres. Cora Baker, Adv. Stan Latta. Pat Campbell. Shawn Citric. Bob Taylor. Ursula Smith, ttom ARHS We are here to serve and represent the students of Penn State residence halls, stated ARHS president Patty Martin. The Association of Residence Hall Students linked 13,000 residence hall students with the administrators in Campus Life, and Housing and Food Services. The organization, comprised of two members from each of the six residence hall areasmthe president ofeach area gov- ernment, two department heads and seven executive officersmstrived to provide ex- cellent service to the student body whenev- er possible. The 23 members of ARHS did indeed tackle several problems this past year. Much of ARHSis efforts revolved around Beam Hall. Located in North Halls. Beam Hall was overtaken by the expanding Col- lege of Business that was in desperate need of space. ARHS worked with the students, the College of Business, and the adminis- trators to ensure that Beam Hall residents had new living quarters. ARHS also worked on a new security system for the residence halls. Several telephone surveys with other large univer- sities were conducted to help ARHS mem- bers gain insight into other security sys- tems operating on campuses across the country. Vice president Joe Cronauer commented, There are so many security systems that could be easily used to re- placc the night receptionist system. The campus benefited from ARHSK work in other areas also. ARHS worked to provide students with a book co-op in the spring. Students made a better profit in selling their books at the co-op than they would have made in selling their books at the bookstore, Martin said. Aside from the assistance. ARHS also helped to provide some fun. During the week of fall finals, ARHS worked in coop- eration with parents to send students fruit baskets as energy boosters. In the spring, with help from ASA, ARHS brought in several local bands and the Robert Cray Band to perform free concerts on the HUB lawn. Bob Taylor, RHAB director. said, mMovinT Ont was intended to be a good time for everyone. Article by- ,. 1.12m chbcnick Layout by Warren Swigart x Government U RESIDENCE HALL ADVISORY BOARD llThe Residence Hall Advisory Board, a department of the Association of Resi- dence Hall Students, is an advisory board to the administration on any matters con- cerning housing and food service, said RHAB director Bob Taylor. l'We made many recommendations for improvements in areas related to dining hall service and residence hall livingfl he continued. uOur major project of the year was the new meal plan. The plan is based on pay- as-go basis. Students will buy as many points as they think they will use. This means the people who eat less pay less and those who eat more pay more. ltls fairer than the previous meal plan and allows students to eat anywhere on campus, said Taylor. The 18 members of RHAB, two mem- bers from each residence hall area, worked on smaller issues also. Three committees and the residence Damage Reductions Committee were formed to deal with vari- ous other campus problems. The Housing Committee examined all study lounges and recreational rooms on campus to de- termine their actual usage. Taylor said, llSeveral of the rec rooms and student lounges were not really used as intended. The Housing Committee conducted their evaluation to better the use of rec rooms and study areas. If a room was used for recreation, then it would be given more recreational facilities, and if a room was used for study then it would be provided with better study materials. We worked to make sure housing was kept up to par. The Foods Committee, like the Housing Committee, also worked to provide better dormitory life. They worked with the ad- ministration to get the changes made. Much of the past years menu was redone. llWe got rid of garbage meals and upped the salad bar? commented Taylor. The Residence Damage Representatives Committee also worked to better the dorms. RDRC did programs throughout the year on damage reduction and came up with several ideas to repair damage already done. Many dorm houses have Damage Representatives to watch the damages for which students are charged. Article byaLisa Bembem'ck RESIDENCE HALL ADVISORY BOARD Front Row: Sec. Pam Kelly, Elizabeth Schuetz. John Talley, Lanny Dillon, Raymond Bradley. Dir. Bob Taylor, Chris Conkling. Back Row: Peg Zumpetti, Andy Bailey. Heidi Thompson. Joc Macelluro. Sun- dra Churchin. Elaine Kicssling, Patrick Redrick. tabovcl EXC'IIANGING GLA NCES, HON .Iuhn Tullcy and Director Bob Taylor conduct a I Iallowecn mccling. PA YING ATTENTION trighU lo the discussion at the meeting, this member makes himself comfortable. Carl wmr Swd' :x , 4a.: l iruWi .' Joclh 324 Government WAITING Heftl for the next move. Sherri Rutolo and a friend still have fun. NHAS Front Row: Norm Brown, Sec. Sherri Rutolo. V. Pres. Taylor Ertcl, Pres. Michelle Armstrong, Ex. V. Pres. Jeffrey Deal. Kathy Jackson. Second Row: Rosemary Fruechl, Leslie Davis, Ken Martin. Jo- anne Nesbilt. Leanne Godlesky, Kendall Houk. Back Row: Allen Puy. Dana Conley. tbottomi FOLLOWING THE LEADER, tbelowl NHAS members have fun playing a game at their weekly meeting. Carl Wolf Studios NHAS llWe provided a service for the residents of North Halls both socially and athleti- cally, said Taylor Ertle, vice president of North Halls Association for Students. NHAS worked hard so that students had easy access to such necessities as blue books, test files, and laundry tickets, as well as access to fun, he continued. The North Halls areals big event of the year, North Week, was a whole week of vigorous competition among floors. Stu- dents participated in crazy events such as singing ilBorn to be Wild on the steps of Pattee Library, barking like a dog in the quads. and interrupting classes. These were point gaining events in which the per- son receiving the most points won the title of EmperorlEmpress of the North? An- other big event was Northstock, an all day concert presented by local bands for the entertainment of all, not just North Halls residents. Executive vice president Jeff Deal added. ltNorth Halls is a unique place. It is very friendly and welcomes oth- ers to come and enjoy the activities. Aside from North Week, NHAS also provided other activities for students. Non-alcoholic fried chicken tailgates were held in fall. Semi-formals were also held for students in both the fall and spring. uNorth Halls was very active this year. We worked hard to motivate our 1200 stu- dents? said president Michelle Arm- strong. Armstrong commented that the North Halls area was even involved in community activities, such as trick-or- treat for State College kids in various North dormitories on Halloween night. Students also became involved in commu- nity life by working with two bloodmobiles. Perhaps the biggest event of the year that concerned North Halls students was the relocating of various interest houses. Several of Northls students from Beam Hall will be residing in Leetc, Holmes and Beaver as of fall 1986. Arts and Architec- ture, International Languages, Renais- sance, Social and Self Awareness, and In- ternational Cultures students will be moved. Beam Hall will be converted into offices for the College of Business. Arm- strong stated that Hthe people are general- ly satisfied with the decisions made con- cerning the move.n North is personal and small, but we try to the best of our ability to be aware of the Universityls plans in relation to our stu- dents.H said Ertle.Q Article byHLiszi Bembenick Layout by-Lisa Musmanno Government WHRA 1n the spring, the residents of West Halls experienced a week of paradise. Within the cozy quad, students played tug- of-war, frisbee, navigated an obstacle course, and played other picnic games. Af- ter a long day of games, West Hall-ers cooled down with an ice cream social, fea- turing famous Creamery concoctions, and watched movies all night long. In addition, an entire day was devoted to the music of live bands in West Halls' quad. While West Week culminated the year, WHRA sponsored many other activities, including a Halloween party and costume contest. Trips to New York, Hershey Park, the ski slopes and Atlantic City were popular as students trudged through the quad sporting bags from Bloomingdalels and Macyls, giant bars of chocolate, sun- burns, and newfound gambling riches, respectively. WHRA, in addition to social activities, offered developmental programs, includ- ing alcohol awareness, designed to help students make decisions on important top- ics. An exam file and copier service were provided to make students academic lives just a little bit more manageable. 9 Article by-.Rob Grotch SHRA The South Halls Residence Association, comprised of 23 council members and sev- eral executives, was a very active organi- zation this past year. llThe main objective of the organization was to organize social events and developmental programs to ac- climate the students of South Halls into the University,,, said SHRA president Jen Dixon. 1n the spring, one of the biggest SHRA events was Spring Week. Each day a dif- ferent activity was planned. Events of the week were an ice cream social, 3 dance, movies, and casino night. The fall proved to be a busy time for SHRA members as well. Programs on fit- ness, CPR, and nutrition were offered. A candy cane sale was held in December along with a trip to New York City. Both events were huge successes; over 400 can- dy canes were sold, and a bus load of stu- dents were able to cruise the streets of New York City. llSHRA planned all these events for the students of South Halls in the hopes of making it a better place to livef said Dix- on. uThese people volunteer their time. That is what makes it such a unique organization. 6 Article by-Dana Da vis -u-lw .- l;l-I-Iw- ueI-I-I al-l- SHRA Front Row: Rebecca Lyden. Chris Conkling, Pres. Jennifer Dixon, Lisa Tait. Sec. Joann Kupstas. Sec. and Row: Kim Smith. Shirley Chow. Angela Latore. Carole Labrum. Back Row: John Oh. Michael Ash- ton. Scott Perry, Erika Huie. tabovel WHRA Front Row: Treas. Stephen Robinson. Kristen Blair, V. Pres. Gregory Boop, Pres. John Rocco, Ex. V. m ' .1 cm Wolf sxud' Carl Wolf sw Pres. Stoney Schultze. Julie Rahncr, Mary JafV Melina Orsini. Second Row: Robert Mainardi. A Dowic. Anne Lane. Mark Boltz, Mary Willey. L0 Dichl, Kathleen Casey. Patrick Redrick. Back R0; Holly Lantcigne. Susan Pizzuti. Rick Zoltun. J9 Nolhslein. Patrick Devlin. Dave Robinson, Tim Jc kins. Pat Allen. David Kivisto. David Ryan. Per Tor gerscn. Pctcr Stoll. Amy Honing. tmpl 326 Government :- AREAS FOR LIVING Wm. H Scan Hirdscll EHRA M'ol' Row: Laurccn Biondi. Teri Hoagey. Lisa UyCS. Lori Henry. V. Pres. Allen Shoemaker. Pres. Sa;sula Smith, V, Pres. Marsha Packard. Liz Ram- 0nd' Rebecca Hill, Emily Hass. Dan Daugherty. Sec- 0, Row: Heidi Stellfox, Jennifer Till. Mary Ellen spacehary' Dlann Duhlap. Kim Blackmun, Lezley Al- Row' Lynne Spctcher. JoAnn Nicklcach. Back . Ann Gruss, Kelly Saucr. Karen Schlecht. Beth X u-ur ,. L u N nm-n , mm Carl Wolf Studios Wilder. Jeff Webster. Andy Bailey. Larry Colorito. David Wells. Mary chcrling. Ted Landau. Maria DlAngelo. Jacquelyn Damatteo. Peg Zampctti. Ka. ren Roos. Mike Hughes. tabovel FINISHING THE SEMESTER ttopl with a party, Centre Hall residents attend a December semi- formal. CHRA The Centre Hall Residence Association consisted of five executives and thirty rep- resentatives from each floor of each dorm in Centre Halls. Dorms represented were McElwain, Simmons. Hartranlt and Miff- lin. The goal of the CllRA was to become more united. like ERA tEast Halls Resi- dence Associationl. said president Ursu- la Smith. uCentre Halls have no union building and it was hard to get information to the other dorms. Welre different than East Halls, but welre trying to become unified. Activities sponsored by the CHRA were numerous. They went on a trip to New York City that was open to all Centre Hall residents. Other social events included a hayride, ice cream social, a fall formal. and a Thanksgiving dance. Smith stressed that the CHRA was not just for fun, how- ever. They held a Christmas party for un- der-privileged children and a Bloodmobile where they reached their goal of 100 pints. They also sponsored a booth in the Hand in Hand festival for mentally retarded people. The CHRA also worked to better the living conditions in Centre llalls. A pro- cess was developed to better the eommunL cation between ARllS and the individual dorms. Meetings were held that the execu- tives from the CHRA. RHAB. CSG, and ARHS attended. Pertinent issues were discussed all in the hope of improving the tics and daily life of Centre l'lall residents. llThe process worked well,'l Smith said. uOur reps take the information from these meetings and channel them down to the residents. We accomplished a lot. Smith also developed leadership skills through her experience as president. ul learned to set up meetings, write an agen- da, and oversee the workings of the associ- ation. The reps got benefits by being in- volved. We got to be in the know of whats happening. Self-satisfaetion was a benefit derived from the help they gave the community such as their blood drive and benefits for the needy. Smith added, uYou go to school not just for school, but to get involved. Q Article by- rAngcla Bartolomeo Layout bywljsa Musmanno Government 327 MIXED INTERESTS ERA Due to its location, East Halls has been referred to as uPenn Statels nearest branch campus. Being so far away from the center of campus could have limited residentsl activities, however, there was one organization that worked to provide East Hall's residents with entertainment they may otherwise have missed. That or- ganization was known as the East Halls Residence Association. East Halls Residence Association. or ERA for short, performed a variety of functions to benefit East Halls students. One such function was the renting out of sports equipment. Explained ERA social chairman Maria Witmer, HWe have equipment for the rec room. We have bas- ketballs to rent out. pool sticks, pool balls, stuff like that. House president Dawn McFadden agreed, uWe have stuff for all sports, even things like ping-pongfl For the video game fans, ERA made change. To give East Halls residents something to do, ERA planned a multitude of social events throughout the year. Their activi- ties began the first week. During orienta- tion. ERA offered such things as a poker tournament. a talent show, a musical chairs competition, and the yearly Fish- bowl Dance. As the year got underway, ERA spon- sored movies twice a month and had at least one other social activity each month. Said Witmer, lll plan entertainment once a month. Its a break for the students, and gives them a chance to socialize and meet other people. These once-a-month events, known as coffee houses. featured a variety of shows. In December, a magician came and entertained those who attended. De- cember was also the month ERA spon- sored a trip to New York City. Surprisingly, one of the smallest things ERA did proved to be one that students appreciated the most. ERA maintained two coffee machines. Said McFadden llltls tthe coffee machinel a big thing hcreT The machines were such a big thing, in fact, they led Witmer to say, llOur main purpose is to benefit East Halls students by providing entertainment, equipment, and coffee machines. Q Layout bwaisa Musmanno Article bwaanyne Althaus PONDERING AN IDEA Highll, this representative considers other plans for East I Izllls. GATHERING BEFORE THE WINTER BREAK Melow, members of ERA discuss plans for the spring semester. ERA Front Row: Dan Masclli. Anita Nair. Trcus. Todd Realc. Sec. Jennifer Nedrow. Pres. Larry Nixdorl, V. Pres, Patricia Ilohmunn. Jill Goldstein. George Villasanat Second Row: Brian Shauncssy. Amy Kol- Carl Woll' stum- scnas, Meg, Culhoum Amy Shunkt Allison Kuhn: Amy Susnowiu. Joey Mingione. Back Row: Joc M ccllaro, Jim Crisscy, Kyle Butcuvugc. Jon Camp Mark Rose. Michael Howard. tubovcl 3 be - 328 Government v.1.-.a 4f 1' n- :mf' .----I.21----- g... BUSINESS lNTEREST HOUSE I 0: ! Row: Pres. Fayanne Glunt, Steven Reich, Will Roy. Alan Kane. Angela Corlazm, Matthew Unger. Miil Schmun, Linda George. David Paik. Daniel pat Fr: Second Row: Linda Hess. Kimberly Henry, Enclu Wernicki, Debra Rovgonyi. Jeffrey Feld- Chii'irl- Kathleen Jones. Amy Cugini. Teri Vozza. pre'Sllnc Ciccolini. Back Row: Christina Smith. V. nji Colleen Lapinski. Rhonda Russ. Sclvana Krish- loidmy' Sect John Raingh. Chris Clark. V. Pres. M. n Poprik. Scan Sykes, Michael Walker. Dzm-Dan ' chun. Randy Kratofil. tubovcl iLIi'ltI: 7t : 4- .1 ..LJ 5 - n 1 .532:- - ---n-m--l. - n. ---IRI $525552? em un-m - m. INTERNATIONAL CULTURES Front Row: Lauren Bcdnarcyk, Rosemary Fruecht. Miehclc Vignapiano. Jody Spertzel, Kelly Davis, Cyndy Spwilding. Sandra Guardado, Louise Mi- zcrak, Kathleen Somers. Michael Nye. Second Row: Veronica Cinylik. Rebecca Czankner. Catherine Lawson. Ellen Hammond. Elizabeth Naldrctt, Ken Martin. Mark Miller. Dottie Kokosko. Dave Latorrc. Third Row: Ray Bon See. Michael Stark. David Wallace, Eric lElscr. Mark Oldfield. Paul Monclla, Donald Litman, Robin Mackar. Diane Winand, Car- ol Zellcr. Lisa Davids Back Row: Scott Hall. John Sickles. Ken Rose. Jeff Laubach, Bruce Murphy, Craig Ruch. John Dugan. Heather Slonaker. Larry Payne. ttopl Curl Wolf Sludim INTERNATIONAL CULTURES INTEREST HOUSE Feliz Navidad! Joyeux Noel! Frb'hliche Weihnachten! When the International Cultures lnter- est House celebrated Christmas this year, each member wished one another a Mer- ry Christmas in a different language. uWe also had a Christmas tree, and every- body helped decorate it with an ornament from their favorite country? said co-presi- dent Mary Fruecht. uWe like to have about eight different programs a semester. Usually students will give a presentation on a country they have lived in or an issue they are familiar with,,, Fruecht saidflThc ones i found most in- teresting were about the geography of the Soviet Union, food of India, and lifestyles in Australia,n added Fruecht. House members received a lot of help from advisor Dr. Bruce Murphy, affec- tionately known as Dr. Bruce. i'Dr. Bruce is a very important part of our house. He organizes mevic nights. comes to all of the programs and helps make sure everything is running smoothly. Fruecht said. 6 Article byml.isa Kellcrt BUSINESS INTEREST HOUSE The Business Interest House. which was located on second floor Leete Hall; housed over seventy people, all interested or ma- joring in business. liBeing students togeth- er that have a common interest was a plus, president Fayanne Glunt said, We were provided with facilities to help our majors-a PC computer. programs with business professors, and an extensive test file. llWe were unified.n said Rod Hutter. uWe had a lot of floor activities that gave us experience and were fun. Money rais- ers such as car washes and pumpkin sales helped them acquire needed funds. A yearly trip in the spring semester was an- other activity of the house. They have been to such places as Toronto and New York to visit their respective stock exchanges. It was helpful to the students to live among others with the same interests. llThere were a lot of people. all with differ- ent majors? said Patti Wernicki. But there was a strong interaction between us and a lot of support given. We had a good time. Q Article by-Angela Bartolomeo Interest Houses 329 3.14.9, ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE INTEREST HOUSE The ability to accept and to adapt to new conditions was a necessary quality for members of the Arts and Architecture In- terest House to possess this year. Major changes occurred in the dorm complex of North Halls, as several interest houses, one of which was Arts and Archi- tecture, were relocated to make room for business administration offices. The creative Hair that used to brighten the corridors of Beam HallTs Arts and Ar- chitecture tA 8L Al lnterestHouse will transform Leete Hall next year. President Gary Rini said, uWe Were very lucky to remain within North Halls since it is vital for us to be close to the Arts buildings? Other interest houses were not as fortunate. The major reason A 8L A was able to maintain its location in North was because it is twice as large as any other interest house, with 140 current members and a waiting list. Along with its proximity to Arts build- ings, the personality of North Halls was another key advantage for A 8L A mem- bers. Treasurer Bridget Flanagan ex- plained, uLiving in North is great because of its small and personal atmosphere. There is a familiarity and closeness among the students? The popularity of the A 8L A house could be explained by its active house pro- grams, mainly coordinated by resident as- sistant Cory Wagner. Fall semester, mem- bers participated in 20 house programs. The subjects ranged from a demonstration on tie-dycing to slide shows from house members who traveled abroad. Professors often gave presentations to the members on an informal basis. The year commenced in its traditional way with an all-day picnic that brought together both present and past house members. The picnic, held on the first weekend of the semester, was held again in the spring. Other active aspects of the interest house included an open house each semes- ter. Each wing opened its doors for one hour. The house was evenly divided into two male and two female wings; each dis- played its unique room decor along with plenty of refreshments and socializing. So- cial vice president Tavis Huth said, llThc open house helps any new members to feel more at home here. A 8L A consists of a variety of majors besides art. so it is im- portant to make everyone feel like they fit In. CONCENTRA TING 0N COLOR, m'ghU this slu- den! paints in the design studio. THROUGH THESEMICSTERS. tbclowl a friendly frog finds 11 nice companion. l isil Missenda GUA RDING A GAINS'I' INTRllDIfRS. mbuvd Ihis member defends herself with a cumlclu bra. DURING A LONG NIGHT OF STUDYING. trighll Joseph M ycrs lakes 3 break from homework lllhllllIIIfl'Z 63 V. I risen M i539; 330 Interest Houses Liszt Missendu ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE INTEREST HOUSE prom Row: R.A. Cory Wagner, Mike Polttshcnski. Btmclu Benty. Dianne Hess, Alnn Tam. Michele lh OdY. Deborah Chipmun. Ardcth Anderson. Timo- ll: .cury, Leslie Berkheimer. Mutt Willis. Second Giw: Miroslav lvkovic. Joyce llcztr, Greg Minter. Rinil Czlrpellotti. V, Pres. Tnvis lluth, Pres. Gury 'm' V. Pres. Cathy llongiovi, Advisor Jack Ingm- d'llt Trens. Bridget Hanugum Heidi Brunt. Will cWnuln. Third Row: lirik Duvidowicv, Steven New- . t ml WI. ' k'nftavmakii I'll POSING IN FRONT OF THE ENTRA ert'. UUIU this .s'ludcnl yrccls Ihosc who enter the interest house. USING A TRIANGLE. tbcluu'l Ihis sludcnl works 10 complete .1 drawing Curl W'nll' Studios cll. Sherri Rutoln. Brian Robison, Antoneltc D'Oru- Iio, Carla Ponzio. Justine Miller. Michael Franklin, Lawrence Root. leslic Mellvricdi Fourth Row: liric Aitulu, John Rutlostu, Laurie Wall. Nikoli Roman- lov, .lolie Elder. Karen A'Zury, leindu Lannutti. Jun- ine .leseuvuge. Debbie Pnc. Karen D;1vid..luliu livins, Brent Good. Back Row: Steve llnlow. Gerry Reidel. Joseph Myers. Carmelo listerrich, Mark llcnsel, Wuync Junkins. Duvid Kiessling, Joseph Wolski, lid livuns. Don Humphrey, Wayne Mngnn. tnbovcl ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE INTEREST HOUSE Not only does A St A offer an artistic atmosphere, but an international one as well; there were members from West Afri- ca. lndiu, and Malaysia. Rini said, llBelonging to A St A has given us a real life experience. We learn to interact with other people in zmd out ofour interest areas, to work together and help each other out with classes. The fact that it is coed by wings makes it more like the real world. Huth described the closeness of the members. lllt's like wclre all brothers and sisters here! This feeling of bonding and unity came about through many four- olelocksin-the-morning project discussions in the design studio. exciting house trips, movie nights. and scmi-formals. Wagner played a major role in creating a secure and friendly atmosphere for the house by keeping up with the demanding programming schedule, and, at the same time, by being available to talk as a friend and advisor. Wagner said, Dealing with such a socially-oricntcd and diverse group of personalities makes it very difficult to be an R.A. here. but it makes it also very fulfilling. Another positive addition to the house was faculty advisor Barry Kur from the Theatre Department. Kur helped a great deal with the situation that was created when business administration offices wanted to take over Beam Hall. Kur also served as a liaison between the house and the colleges. llBarry Kur comes around every week for the officers meeting and also once a month for the house meeting. He helps by supplying an older viewpoint to any prob- lems that come up in thc housef Flanagan said. Tucked away in North Halls, A St A created its own unique and dynamic aspect of Penn State life. The feelings of loyalty and pride are best evoked in the words of fivc-ycar member Leslie Mcllvried. lAA 8L A is more like a family to me than a dorm. Over the years I would say A St A has been changing, since every year different people who join create a different person- ality for the house. 9 Article byAErin Casey Layout bwaisa Musmanno x e Interest Houses 33I AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL The Ag Student Council was created to iiunite the various organizations and de- partments in the College of Agriculture into an operative entity to promote the welfare of physical conditions in the Col- lege of Agriculture, as stated by the council's constitution. President Paul Winklosky said, uThe Ag Student Council was the most organized and active council. There's a number of other organizations attending our meetings to develop their interest and their leadership skills. It kept the students in touch and kept ties open with faculty, making us one big happy family. The council consisted of about 50 stu- dents. all enrolled in the College of Agri- culture and representing the numerous clubs within the college. Throughout the year, many activities were sponsored. tiAnything we did was for education pur- poses and better relations between faculty and students, Winklosky said. Some of the councilis other activities included an orientation social, a leadership training conference and a spring banquet. The Ag Olympics were held in October as part of the Ag Hill Festival and included events such as a milk-chugging contest, an egg toss and a haystacking relay to get clubs together. According to the secretary of the Future Farmers of America, Vicki Base- hore, the council was instrumental in the success of the Olympics. uThey financed and coordinated the Ag Olympics and the Ag Hill Festival. They got all the people involved? All the clubs participated in games and the choice of Mr. and Miss Agriculture. The festivities were open to all faculty, undergraduates and graduates of the college. The council consisted of committees each working in specialty areas. The Ag Activator Committee organized and coor- dinated the production of the college's stu- dent publication. To improve communica- tions between the students of the other campuses and University Park, the Com- monwealth Campus Relations Committee increased the awareness of and interaction of students, faculty and Ag alumni. 6 Article by-Angela Bartolomeo 4d 5i -- '99:. - t ,7 ;:..m m-mu'rVaI-I - I - - --'. h AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Patricia Martz, Barbara Rybar. Deb Price. V. Pres. Lolly Long, Pres. Paul Winklosky. Sec. Susan Shields. Lowell Graybill. Tom Altimus. Second Row: Todd Peterson, Diane Schrcmer. Scott Kling. Donald Merhaut. Joanne Ebert. Marc McGi- vern. Greg Heigcl, Troy Mest. Denise Bonner. Back Row: Claudia Rowe. James Zelinsky. Michael Mei- ----e:wu---- . u... , ' ' T i t Carl Wolf Slud' linger. Thomas Dickson, Dave Radcliffe, Tom ROW John Snook. David Myers, Michael Pratt. Phi P Sluycr. tubovei i UNITED A 'I' THE AG 0!. YMPII 15'. HOW many A15 groups competed in unusual events in un cITUr have fun. J 332 Student Councils u LEADING 'I'IIE PROFICEDINGS, Hop 1010 Ihis SIUtIcn! Council member discusses I'ulurc plans. , vi .i 1 'th i Steve Krepps B FPSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL Trim Row: Mury Chuhinku, Sec. Kathy Luke. wat'S- Cindy Miller. Pres. Jill Trudnak. V. Pres. Jim Yand, Knlhy Donahue. Second Row: l,isn Gioviw LISTENING TO NEW IDEAS. 00p rigliU mem- bers weigh the pros and cons Ullc'llL'h. Curl Wolf Studios uno, Denise Nuughlon, Susan Molnar, Dawn Rond- eup. Joseph Mendioln, Putty Alfonso. Back Row: Germaine Wohleber, John Trneh, Matthew Woh- Ieber. Scull Morrison, l'iriku Dessloch. tubovei BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL uThe Business Student Council was a seventy member group that represented students within the College of Business. said president Jo Trudnak. Our three main purposes were to inform students about issues happening within the College of Business and the University, to help stu- dents become aware of the business world via guest speakers, and to provide the op- portunity for students to gain leadership skills by getting involved with various council committees? Trudnak stated. Many committees were set up within the council. The Academics Committee was concerned with two main purposesmstu- dent advising and course evaluation. uWe published a book this past year about stu- dent opinions on various business classes, said Trudnak. uMany students felt the book was very helpful, she continued. The Activities Committee was in charge of holding various social events and fund- raisers. Students gained the opportunity to mix and interact during Business Week which was held by the Business Commit- tee. Business Week was a four-duy pro- gram held in October. Successful alumni were invited to talk about their careers and what jobs were actually available within certain majors. uStudents were very responsive to the guest speakers the Speaker Committee se- lected,n stated Trudnak. Speakers from the College of Business often gave talks as well as speakers from the business commu- nity. Vice president of Trans America Trailer Service, Kevin Mellefonte. gave a talk and then sent twenty Penn State stu- dents to Corporate Headquarters in White Plains, New York. uIn New York, stu- dents had the opportunity to interact with company employees. and the company was very impressed, commented Trudnak. In order to reach out and inform stu- dents on branch campuses. the Common- wealth Campus Committee made trips to about half of the branch campuses. We tried to inform students about University Park's College of Business and the Busi- ness Student Council. The Membership Committee dealt with recruiting new members and keeping at- tendance of members at various meetings held throughout the year. uThe council offered many opportuni- ties for students to take on leadership re- sponsibilities and learn qualities necessary for the business world, Trudnak stated. Article bwaiszt Bembenick Layout by-eBeth Doluisio Student Councils 333 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Human Develop- ment Council was to teach students to work together, network information within the college. and make an impact on the college and the University. tiThe council provided an exchange between the college and the students.H vice president Julie Bucher said. ul learned a lot and made many helpful contacts with the deans, fac- ulty. and alumni. The council consisted of about twenty-five representatives from various clubs. They sponsored a graduate school infor- mation seminar and a tour of the Human Development Building to acclimate stu- dents to the atmosphere in which they would be working. uThereis a lot of infor- mation exchange, said Anne Barnhard, the president of the council. itWe have representatives on the faculty senate and dean administration board that bring back information to the council? Some of the other activities of the coun- cil included a MondaytSunday Socialii in the fall and a itWinter Warm-upH to promote the college to the students. Q Article byreA ngclzl Bartolomeo STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD TO RITENOUR ln room 106 of the Ritcnour Health Center there was a group of students whose purpose was to give other students on campus insight into the Ritt and the health services it provided. The 30-mem- ber advisory board created a necessary link between the University and its stu- dents to convey their needs to University Health Services. To promote a better awareness of the Ritt and its services, the students spon- soredtiRitt run-arounds, tours. and open houses where it was possible to learn what the Ritt had to offer in ways of health and counseling services. uMany students were not aware of all the services provided, president James McEnerncy said. There are many different aspects to the Ritt. Most students only come here if they have a cold or break a limb. his much more than that? Some of the lesser known services, which cost a lot less than community ser- vices, included nutritional and psychologi- cal counseling. a birth control clinic. and a dental clinic.Q Article byeAngelzz Bartolomeo STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD TO RITENOUR Front Row: Gail McMahon. Doug Wolfbcng, V. Pres. Cindy Hunrzmun, Pres. Jim Mclincrney, Sect Susan Warner, Treats. Andrea Blum, Tracy Garner, Anne Yeager. Second Row: Susie Hutchinson. Lisa Duschl. Chrishnu Lawless. Michi Tam. Jacqueline Vicrno, June Fingal. Back Row: Adv. DL Susan Ken- nedy, Eileen Dzimralowski. Luuric Close. Steve Dzi- t '75 Curl Wolf 5ufdli vies, Chris lichlerling. June Reisingcr, Puma Mueller, tubovci H DEV STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Kzly Buri'icld, V. Pres. .Iulic Hllchci' Pres. Anne Burnhnrt. Trctis. Mary Lynn GrubOWS Mindy Bernsteint Back Row: Joanne Borck. MM, Molognc. Nancy Smith. Mark Cridcr. Timothy K0 zak, Juun Mulligan, ttopi 41 334 Student Councils Jill Turli LION AMBASSADORS :m M Row: Ann Schoonover Gretchen l rb Cheryl UHU Sandra Guardado. lisa Price Second Row: y m: Koltookiun Kirsten 'Icttlemoyer Wanda Bry- kin Melissa llcydcnreieh Bob Courie Caren Shc- w Denise CoH'Ly Richard Grubb l ric Johnson vndrea lirtlI Mary lrandscn Katie Byers Stacey an luvcndL-r C athy lloppel lhird Row: lois Se- gslianclli Jennifer C hiao Jean Guskey, Brad 0 0 Pres. Missy Stephens. Sec. Kathy Kneist Su- S'I'ANDING BEFORE THE OTHER A MBASSA- DORS, UL'IU Lion Ambassador Chris Lemon gives needed inlbrnmliun at a meeting. WAITING FOR THE START OF A MEETING. tbclowl l,isu Price. Lynne K ulmokmn. Bryan! discuss future events. and Wu nda Jill Turk Carl Wulli Sludms sun Van Lenten. Karen Rovder, V. Pres. Scott Lock- ledge. Matthew Rzueidlo, Howard chold. Todd Clefl'i. Debbie Bum. Timothy Brown. Back Row: Gary Gallo. Mark Polinski, Chris lrcason. Bruce Kent, Michael l'arn. Dave Stadler. Rich Pirrottzu Rob Bowshcr, JelT Stover. liric George. Angela Jones. John Traelt. Jane Brockman. Kevin Wulf- horst. tabovcl LION AMBASSADORS The Lion Ambassadors were an integral part of the University. They could be found all over campus and across the state. promoting the University among students, alumni, and friends of Penn State. The Ambassadors helped freshmen get off to a spirited start with an invigorating program called llBe a Part from the Start? All freshmen were invited to a pep rally in Eisenhower Auditorium. llPenn State is so big that many students, espe- cially freshmen, feel lost in a crowd. With Be a Part from the Start,' we try to give a sense of class unity. We also share with them some of Penn Stateis traditions, mostly through the various songs, said president Missy Stephens. The Old Main Open House. held twice a year, was a way for all students to become better acquainted with Penn State. Stu- dents were taken on tours through Old Main, learned about the different offices and had the opportunity to meet some of the Universityls administrators. It was also the only time that the bell tower was made accessible. The llZero Year Reunion provided one of the last opportunities for seniors to get together before graduation. uNow that graduation has changed. the Reunion is a chance for seniors to be with friends grad- uating from different colleges, Stephens said. The Reunion was like a huge gradua- tion party. Seniors stuffed themselves with pizza,soda, and Creamery ice cream as they sat on the HUB lawn and listened to the music of the Phyrst Phamly. The Ambassadors were a part of home football games, too. uWe had a balloon launch at each game to help generate spir- it among the fans? Stephens said. Off campus, the Ambassadors were also very active during the year. They traveled to different alumni clubs. where they gave presentations. liltis a wonderful opportuni- ty to meet people who have remained a part of Penn State even after graduating, Stephens said. While Ambassadors shared with alumni the 1986 Penn State experi- ence, the alumni spoke about the past. uWe compared the Collegian to how it used to be and discussed differences in administrative policiesTStephens said. Q Article by ----- Lisa Keller! Layout byMUsa Musmanno Service B0NAI BTRITH HILLEL FOUNDATION The B'nai BTrith Hillel Foundation lo- cated at 224 Locust Lane provided educa- tional, cultural, religious and social activi- ties for the 3,000-plus Jewish students at University Park. Directed by Rabbi Roy Mittelman and assisted by Bobbi Bron- stein, an active schedule of events kept students busy and provided an atmosphere which enabled them to become better acquainted. The Hillel calendar was full of hayridcs, wine and cheese parties, deli nights, Shab- bat dinners, brunches, movie and pizza nights. ice cream socials and square dances. Hillel also sponsored speakers on Israel, Jewish humor, prison life, the Holo- caust and Jewish feminism. The contro- versial issue forum dealt with two topics: terrorism and Russia. Four Iccture pro- grams for faculty were also held during the past year. In addition, students visited the Rehabilitation Center in Pleasant Gap, PA, three times during the year to do pro- grams for the patients, while holiday food and services were also provided for the Jewish inmates at Rockview State Correc- tional Institution. Religious seviccs both Friday nights and Saturday mornings were well attended. Almost 1,000 people came to Hillel for Kol Nidre Services. The annual Holocaust Memorial Service on the steps of Pattee was a moving and memorable experience. Hillel also provided Free University classes which dealt with Jewish life cycles, Jewish history and beginning and ad- vanced Hebrew as well as an exercise class for the trim and not so trim! The core of Hillel tabout 12-20 mem- berst met weekly and planned strategy for the various events. The campus population was notifiedvof events through Collegian advertisements, mailings, posters, and bi- weekly telephone calls. Ellen Redlich, HillelTs president for 1985-1986, felt that Hillel had successful- ly been a place to come together socially, educationally, culturally, and religiously, this year and for the last 50. 6 Article by 7 -Bobe Bronstcin Layout by---Shcrry Mock B'NAI B,RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION Front Row: V. Prcse Elinor Cohen. Nzldenc Eisner, Pres. chn Rcdlich. V. Pres. Salo Sredni. V. Pros. Donna Grecnbcrg. Back Row: Rabbi Roy Miltcl- man, Bobbi Bronstcin. Marnie Siscnwine, Brynn Truum. Treats. Marci Levitt. V. Pres. Gary Singer, Mindy Bernsteint ttom IN NIEIHORY UighU ol' the Holocaust. nwmbcrs unite on the steps of Patlcc. A CANDLE LIGHT CEREIWONY Mbovd rcl7ccts on the horrors of the I Iolucuust, cm wmr Stud H Claudia D'J Clnudin 0 336 Service l . l l EORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP i from Row: Marion Chiadis. V. Pres. Jennifer Kun- ikm' Prcs. Michael Oriniek. Back Row: Timothy ; 023k. Sec. Debi Pingcri Oopl ?EWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1T3 ! Row: Lisa Misscndn. Zaz Bouchzlrd. V. Pres. a Hagan, Pres. Edward Dougherty. Sec. Sandy l x Carl Wolf Studios Fcnnell. Kathi Higgins. Susan Zelno. Trczts. James Hoffman. Karen Warnckc. Second Row: Erin Casey, Tim Weaver. John Saniga, Patricia Winand. Beth Blissman. Tom Mancuso, Adele Ribik. Back Row: Adv. Kay Waslohn, Adv. Father Joe Gerg. Bruce Santorc. Joe McCarthy. Tim Reilly. Tom Reed, Mark Hudak. Tom Salem. tnbovcl ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Ask Jennifer Kundrat what she likes most about the Orthodox Christian Fel- lowship, and she will have this to say. Hmm . . . That's a hard question, she laughs. Then she shrugs. I just like every- thing about it. That is the general consensus of the small group, which provided fellowship and support for members of the Orthodox Christian Church. The members met once a week and discussed aspects of their faith and contemporary issues. such as maul woman relationships, creation and abortion. In doing all this, the Orthodox Christian Fellowship strived to incorporate the cul- tural differences of its members into a uni- fied group. Far from being a hindrance, member Tim Kozak said cultural differ- ences enhanced the fellowship. lllt's inter- esting to see the different things people view, he said. At yearls end, the interaction did not stop. liWelve all established friendships outside the discussion, Kundrat said. lllt's our closest group of friends? G Article by-e-Janync Altha us NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Affiliated with the Catholic Center. the Newman Student Association fills spiri- tual, social, educational, and social inter- action needs for Catholic students on cam- pus. The association is divided into groups dealing with each item separately. said Father Joseph Gerg, advisor to the club. To meet these needs, the activities of the club varied. The members held meetings every week. which alternated between business and anything from fun and games to religious topics. The monthly pizza par- ty often gathered a crowd, and various retreats gave students a chance to escape into private thoughts for a weekend. This year, one of the retreats was combined with an Episcopalian group. They stayed in a Benedictine monastery in Elmira, NY. The Newman Association. also spon- sored several outreach programs like visit- ing the elderly. singing at prisons, and teaching CCD at local churches. The members also assisted with the handi- capped. They spread goodwill with their useful programs. Q Article byn-Judy Wentworth Service 337 STUDENTS FOR LIFE Students for Life was a non-denomina- tional organization that existed to protest abortion and sponsor educational seminars on the issue. The organization did not take a stance politically, and its 30 members welcomed students from any religion to join. In September, the club sold candy to raise money. Over the next two months. they put the funds to use on educational programs and speakers. December saw an- other fundraiser, from which proceeds were donated to Covenant House, a New York shelter for runaways. As winter be- came spring, the group sponsored another fundraiser to help raise money for Birth- right and Centre Region Crisis Pregnancy Center. By far, the largest presence of Students for Life was at the Celebration of Life, Celebration of Choice dinner held at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center on January 22. About 65 people protested the event, which was held by organizations that were celebrating the 1973 R60 vs. Wade Su- preme Court decision that established a woman's right to make the choice to have an abortion if she felt it was necessary. Article byeJanyne Althaus CIRCLE K Circle K members spent the year donat- ing their time and effort in various services for the State College community. uAt our meetings we would choose the projects we wanted to do each semester. We set goals for ourselves and worked to meet each one, said president Neal Manning. Club members helped out with Hand in Hand, had a Halloween party for the As- sociation of Retarded Citizens, and visited the State College Manor Nursing Home each month. They planned to participate in many other activities, such as the Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful program in April, a bowl-a-thon in February for the Gei- singer Medical Center, and to work with a food bank, according to Manning. Circle K was sponsored by the State College Kiwanis Club. Members also held fundraisers to help defray the cost of trav- eling to conventions. llEach fall we show the Star Trek Bloopers movie. We've had car washes, but the movies are our biggest fundraiser, Manning said. uCircle K is a very close-knit group. The people who join really care-f0r the peo- ple theylre helping and also for who theylre working with, concluded Manning.Q Article byHLisa Kellert CIRCLE K Front Row: Sheri Brendlingcr. Treas. Karen Snod- grass. Pres. Neal Manning. Kim Piatak. Sherri Blair, Gregory Wandcll. Second Row: Angela Lomanto. Colleen Glcnnon. Corinne Waldo. Greg Brannun. Ed Hayden. Cara Waldo. Pauline Szczepanski. Back Row: Mark Kilncr. Alyssa Waltzer. John Simonsky. Joseph Klapatch. Lisa Trimmer. Kristen Kaminski. Maureen Duffy, Ruth Verbeke. tabovei l li !: it? ii I l cm Wolf 5M .5!- STUDENTS FOR LIFE Front Row: Sec. Evelyn Rhincs. Treas. Kcn R055 ' garten. Pres. Lisa Shambaugh. V. Pres. Tim Nichols' C. S. Dryer. Back Row: Beth Cowell. Susan Zelno' Frank Arlinghaus. Kathleen Schirru. Erin CuSCY' ttom l 338 Service 4: . . I i , -I W L T wiirw' J--e-' l' ' $ U--? mm.-- . i I- . N l: l l ,' LIANCE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP dW'ont Row: Kelly Wiblc. Valerie Bailey. Sec. June rnbull. Chaplain Bob Fugalc. Lynn Messing. c . 'anc Stine. Patricia Cajka. Second Row: Ailsa 3'5. Istar. Karen Cooper. Kim Rossett, Madeline Em- all. lost: dc Ondarza. Pres. Scott Wakeley. Ron Cyhargi. V. Pres. Rich Schmidt. Ann Christensen, ark Parrish. Third Row: DeAnn Scott. Kelly Hers, Todd Byers. Jamey Reynolds. Linda Shim. 10k McMasters. Carrie West. Tcri Thompson. Carl Wolf Studio- Mike Chrzan. Kathy Frantz. Dan Line. Fourth Row: Thomas Manbeck. Andrew Ludwig, Garrett Fischer, Michael Greiner. Betsy Lloyd. Kevin Zimmerman. Diana Dean. Kristin Hallbcrg. Joan Kruhoeffer, Tara Livingston. Milt Loffert. John Daily. Dave Moore. Back Row: Bill Owens. Tom Gramling. Ken Gilbert, David Smith. Bill Gallus, Mark Millcri tabovcl GROUP SINGING aopl is common at the meetings of the youth fellowship ALLIANCE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Alliance Christian Fellowship, which consisted ofabout 80 members, met to promote fellowship and grow closer to each other and God. llBasically we want to be a group where any believer in Christ can get together without denominational ties, said president Scott Wakeley. TtWe train students in the leadership and re- sponsibilities they will need to succeed in life. We also try to get closer to God and spread the word. The fellowshipls activities varied from the fun to the spiritual. There were road rallies, hay rides and tlpolaroid panics, where the members competed to see who could contrive the most original poses. All of these activities helped to acquaint the members with each other and develop ca- maraderie between them. The members also participated in serious events such as retreats, and Christian rock concerts. Sunday services were held every week in the HUB with an average of 350 people in attendance. Smaller Alliance Christian llprayer and praise meetings were also held, where members could talk informal- ly, discuss various aspects of being a Christian and learn how to lead a more fulfilled life. llOur emphasis was on low- pressure growth, Wakeley said. llWe tried to make everyone feel welcomed and loved by giving support when needed? A feeling of belonging was established through the interactions between the members, who felt it necessary to be a part of such a fellowship in order to learn and grow in a more spiritual way. Personal growth and a better knowledge of Christ were two of the benefits members found with the fellowship. As with most campus organizations, the fellowship also tried to promote leadership and better in- teraction between students and other stu- dents, teachers. advisors, and God. ttl came in contact with many diverse people from many interesting backgrounds? Wa- keley said. ltThere was a lot of personal growth as a Christian on my part as well as the others. I feel we give students an op- portunity to explore their priorities and realize their potentials as a Christian. Article by-Angela Bartolomeo Layout byaLisa Musmanno Service 339 RETURNING ADULT STUDENT ORGANIZATION Returning students were an active and integral part of the campus community. For many reasons, these students came to the academic environment of Penn State in pursuit of various degrees. The club offered several social events for members to relax from the daily grind. uThe pressures on returning students are often greater than those of traditional stu- dents, said Joe Bigler, RASO president. HWhen I come home. I have to cook, clean, take care of my family, and then I can start any assignment that I have, said RASO treasurer, Terri Jones. The age gap between returning students and traditional ones was hard for many members to bridge. ul joined for compan- ionshipn-to be around people my own age. I have many friends who are traditional students, but sometimes it's nice to talk with people who experienced the same things I did, said member Gary Cowden. Returning students made up about 10a; of the Universityls community, presenting great potential for future growth. ulid like to see our membership grow and have the club expand? Bigler concluded. 9 Article by-Lisa Keller! PSU VETERANS ORGANIZATION The Penn State University Veterans Or- ganization IPSUVOl consisted of many different types of veterans, but was uni- fied by a common cause. uWe tveteran studentsl are here for a specific purpose, and that is to continue our education, president Shelly Phillips said. While they got the education they sought, members also brightened others lives. For Christmas, members dressed up as Santa Claus and his elves, and brought the Christmas spirit to children at the Rainbow Preschool. Most importantly, PSUVO rallied to meet membersl needs. Two years ago vets had to register each semester for benefits. Because of this, there was always a delay of several weeks before we got paid. So PSUVO organized a nationwide cam- paign. We wound up getting the law over- turned, legislative vice president Paul Schwab said. Interaction between veterans and the University community also increased. PSUVOIs float in Homecoming took fourth place and several members entered the Phi Psi 500. 9 Article b y-Lisa K ellert gm- PSU VETERANS ORGANIZATION Front Row: Chris Brown, Ralph Evans, Soc. V. Pres. Doug Williams. Pres. Shelly Phillips. Julie McDer- mott. Mcm. V. Pres. M. P. McDermolt, Michael H. Casey O'Day, Trcas. Bill Bailey, Jeff Hull. Second Row: John Hampton. Tom Henry. Peg Sunbury, Frances Shacklock. Scott Boltl. Pu! Barnes. Sum Ranch. Third Row: Rick Kondrchck. Bill Stafford, Tom Slzlfinink, Charlie Smith, Scott Wcincr. .Iim Kusnir, Walter Hahn. Back Row: Mark Lopcy. Rod- ney, Bill Hitzcl. Duanc Thomas. J. D. Higginbotham, cm war Studio' Rod Humphrey. John Davis. Rick Girts, Hui;h Doyle. Bill Templeton. Iabovel RETURNING ADULTS Front Row: Bob Harveywcbstcr, Larry Moore, John cher. Joc Biglcr, Teresa Jones, Loretta Willils' Second Row: Lynda Clark, Lcuh Bloom, Tim Ealon' Lindsey Decker. Mike Eaton. Back Row: Charla! i Risbon. Lori Allen, Joyce Mather, Frank Pcndcll' twpl 340 Service KAPPA PHI CHRISTIAN '0' Row: Tania Mcllgur, Mnry Put GuiIL Lisa Tobinson, Sec. Crystal Breining, Cheri Ault. Pres. Iaa'imly Pcrnie, Vt Pres. Diana Wulke. Treus. Me- Dnlc Wagner, Elizabeth Neglcy. Marianne lllinztrd. Siibb'c Wulke. Second Row: Sharon Hadley. Marin JokOWSkI, lilnine Shilling. Nancy Lyons, Jellie ynCS. Ramona Stevie. Kirsten Benson, Susan arncr. Back Row: Laura Dcihl. Deb Piper. Itori Curl Wolf Studies Justice, Peggy Williams. Anna Streete Cindy Neely, Muum Gulligun. Dinne Winurd, Patti Ilnllmun. tubovei IN LINE FOR THE BUFFET HUN arc lflimbeth Ncglcy. Rmnmm Stevie, and Mary P111 Gain. The dinner is Ihc Meal in the Upper Room. which tukex place near Easter and ix hold in the Kappa Phi suite. KAPPA PHI CHRISTIAN uGo Forth in His Stepsii was the theme that set the mood for Kappa Phi Christian service sororityis 30 sisters this past year. They dedicated themselves to service, wor- ship, study 21nd fellowship. uWe tried to integrate these four programs with an ac- tive social program, said president of the sorority. Tummy Pernie. The girls get to- gether and the fellowship created helps us learn and grow. We serve our peers and our community, therefore developing a great sense of responsibility. Secretary Melanie Wagner explained, uKappa Phi has brought me closer to God through fellowship and sharing with the sisters. The club members also share strong feelings for the service and uppreeia ate the effect their sistership had on their college life. Sister Suzi Wilson found pur- pose with the service. itKappa Phi has been a chance for fun and fellowship and has brought m wining to my years at Penn Statcf she said. On a similar note, sister Lori Justice added, Kappa Phi has given me many opportunities to serve others at Penn State, 10 live beyond myself and my studies. Because of their eager and active mem- bers, the Kappa Phiis provided numerous services for both the University and the outside community as well. The sisters participated in Hand in Hand, 21 program for the mentally disabled. and sold flowers benefiting the Easter Seals. They helped out with a book sale for the Association of University Women at Parcntsi Day and sponsored a Halloween party for a nearby nursery school. Their humanitarian beliefs were echoed in their motto. Others, and in their slogan ulid love to. which renect- ed their willingness to help others and pro- vide the best aid possible. Fundraisers were also a part of the sis- tersi itinerary. Food sales, candy sales and car washes were the major money-raising projects that they undertook. ttPersonzilly I found a place where we got together and experienced feelings, concerns and problems on an intimate lev- el. It has helped me mature and grow spiri- tually as well as applying to my academic area, Pcnnie said. Q Article byJ-iAngclu Bartolomeo euy0ut bwaristin Cummings Service 34! STUDENT COUNSELORS ttThe primary goal of Student Counsel- ors is to provide counseling, information or referral necessary to resolve student prob- lems, said supervisor Betty Moore. The Student Counselors worked in con- junction with the Student Assistance and Information Center. The counselor service allowed students to seek advice when other services were not available. Help was of- fered from four in the afternoon until mid- night, seven days a week. uBeing available during non-office hours and offering con- fidentiality and anonymity to students made our program a success, said Moore. uOf course. a lot of our success was due to the students. I was very impressed with our high-achieving group of counselors. They were genuinely interested in helping their peers, continued Moore. Every counselor was required to sit a four hour shift in the office. When they were not busy, this gave counselors time to study. However, becoming a student counselor required more than just expressing an in- terest in counseling. Sixty-five people ap- plied for a position this past year, and of those 65, 37 were accepted. Those interest- ed in applying had to have a 2.50 grade point average. After meeting that require- ment, students then had to go through three interviews. Prospective student counselors were selected upon completion of the interviewing process. These students then had to take a three credit training course in the spring. Counselors learned how to help students with concerns or problems. Aside from learning how to assist oth- ers, prospective counselors learned more about themselves. iiMost students gained confidence in their thoughts and actions, said Moore. Counselors often gave talks to students in the dorms on various issues dealing with college life. Student coun- selors learned to be effective communica- tors and learned how to work together with cohesivenessf she continued. Twice, once in the fall and once in the spring, the coun- seling group went on weekend retreats. Students involved with the counselor program represented a variety of majors and backgrounds, but Moore commented that all seemed to share in a desire to help other students succeed at Penn State.Q Article byeLisa Bembenick .t'i'vm' iiiig 'm w ' I i STUDENT COUNSELORS Front Row: Bill Moore, Tanya Kotmn. Kelli Choj- nacki, Jane Lyon, Michael Dcspincs, Linda Hornak. Denise Alexander. Carole Gurul. Corinne Salameh. Second Row: David Pressman. Susan Sturgis. David Ludd. Lee Rubin, Scott Rothcrmcl, Randy Wusslcr, Theresa Crosscn, I'illyn Donnclly. Christopher Bend- 'AN t . Furl Wulf Sludlo Curl Wolf Sludiw cr. Back Row: Michelle Cooper. Bonnie Richardson! David York. Lori Barclay, Susan Marshall, Pm ! Benedict. Eduardo Garcia. Glen Havens, Brcl1 31 Cass. ttom WAITING FOR THE PHONE to ring. aibovd 5W den! counselors find time 10 study. J. 342 Service gm: 5! gr'l'v' I444: 7414 l l I n - 1 S t'DING THEIR TROMBONES, mbovd these B '1?ch of Phi Mu Alpha play in the HUB a room. P F'HI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Wm Row: .lclTrcy Fornuln. Kcvin Sabokik, Marv a . a a a. '10 . Al Sweet, John Duca, John l-annclla, 11m a x Curl Wolf Sludius Joel Grubcr Iloslcltcr. Michael Crockcn. Second Row: Dennis Calnon. Sherman Lcu. Dcan Olthofcr. Gregory Gm- ham, Carl .lcnkins, Scc. Kcim Sell, Brett Aron, Charles Kidds Back Row: David Buhb, Marty Crux- lon, John Grahor, Jack Paync, Tony Scyfcrl, Doug llcchncr, Press: John Miller, William Houd, Frcddic Smclna, John Kcnncdy. UUW PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA We're a professional music fraternity. Our goal is to promote music awarcncss and appreciation. said Phi Mu Alpha treasurer Mark Lcchcr. Thc thirty-fivc mcmbcr fraternity did indeed play a variety of music. Thrcc bandsmthc Dixieland band, the German band, and the Dance band existed within the organization. Having seven members, the Dixie band was the smallest of the three. This band preserved the music of traditional New Orleans Jazz. The German band was a little larger than the Dixie band. lls ten members pcr- formcd a variety of polkas and old coun- try music? The band played at various functions in State College. The group per- formed at Bela Thcla Piws Oktoberfest. wall was a good iimcf commented Lcchcr. s1 think both the brothers and the alumni enjoyed our music, he cominucd. With eighteen members, the Dance Band was the largest of the three bands. The group performed music from the l940ws Big Band cra. Dance Band director Mike Crockcn stated, We played the hits from Big Band leaders Glenn Miller, Stan Kenton, and Count Basic, among others. This was the music our parents grew up with. The Dance Band also performed twice in the HUB Ballroom for dances open 10 students, faculty, and townspeople alike. The dance in the fall. entitled In the Mood to Dance, was held in November, while the dance in the spring, cntitlcd H.CUs Dance. was held on Valentines Day. President John Miller commented, mIn the Mood 10 Dana really went over well. There was a large showing of stu- dcnls. nThe Dance Band can draw a crowd, added sccrclary Kcilh Sell. uThcrc are a lot of talented players in the group, he continued. In addition to their deep commitmcnl 10 music, the fraternity had events that were not band-rclalcd. A scmi-l'ormal was held in the spring. Aside from the formal, there were other functions held by the fraterni- ty. Guest lecturers were brought in from other Phi Mu Alpha chapters throughout the year. The guest spcakcrsspokc 0n fra- tcrnily organization and fraternity unity. said Miller. Musical talent, coupled with unity and variety, was decidedly characteristic 0f the organization. Millcr summed it up, uOnce a sinfunian, always a sinfonian. Long live sinfonia.H 9 Article bysLisa chbcnick Layout by-chth Doluisio Honorary 343 DELTA NU Delta Nu Alpha, a professional business logistics fraternity, came to Penn State in the 1950's as Chapter $59. This year, Del- ta Nu had approximately 100 members who could take pride in their organization. Fraternity members have participated in many activities. Specifically, members attended over twenty meetings annually. Guest speakers from various companies, as well as alumni. added insight into life in the business world, and advice to the fu- ture logistics professionals. According to member Joanne Wilburn, ill think Delta Nu is good because we bring speakers in who can really help guide you into a spe- cific area of logistics. Their personal expe- riences help you decide.,, This was espe- cially useful since logistics concerns all aspects of product production, from the raw materials to the finished product, and how it gets to the customer. According to the Department of Busi- ness Logistics, ltMembership provides ma- jors with industry contact and perspectives about the field that are supplementary to what can be gained in the classroom. Q Article bymMaureen Seabcrg MU PHI EPSILON Penn State has all types of fraternities. There are business fraternities. social fra- ternities and more. But only two of those fraternities focus on music, and one of them is Mu Phi Epsilon. Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional frater- nity in music with local, state. national and international chapters. Currently, there are two chapters as far away as the Philippines. Penn Statels chapter focused on events close to home. The 25-member group met every other week to plan projects. Mu Phi did a lot for the community this year. Their major event was Christmas caroling throughout Centre County. The members sang for the children's ward at Centre Community Hospital. a home for the mentally retarded. and at various se- nior citizen and retirement homes. While the fraternity does revolve around music, that doesnit mean the mem- bers must be music majors. Fraternity president Marie Braner said Mu Phi is for any student who wants a chance to share in the music experience with other people who like music. In fact, she added. uThere are a lot of kids who aren't neces- sarily music majors but just like music. Article by-Janyne Altha us DELTA NU Front Row: V. Pres. Jennifer Gibson. Pres. Cindy Pnrk. Joseph Mcndiuln, Carol Zorn. Lynne Snylor, Second Row: Brian Schwartz. David Trccmurcki, Nancy Mclvuughlin. qun Guskcy. Sandie Curtis. Back Row: ScejTrcns. Sharon Briggs. Steve Lundy, Paul O'Connell. Kalhy Lake. Jeffrey I cldmcicr. lmpl aw Carl Wolf 51W MU PHI EPSlLON 'dl Front Row: Sec, Stacey Vun l.uvcndcr. Trans. 0an Miller. Prcsi Marie Brancr. Debbie Shields, chf. Young. Back Row: Macdcan Weaver. Cnssundr Schmick. Kelley Sell, Amy liricson, Cheryl M0550 man. Jennifer Croissant. tnbovcl 344 Honorary :- FOCUSING AHEAD Wm- -; Tom Jones l Tom Jones . REFEI VING THE PROPER mbuvcl nmkc-up cn- lf hunccs every model's mrccri I 1 MODELING THE NEWES'IYmiddlcl in spring Ctl- Suul wear :1! Ihc Phi Chi Tlrctu Iilshion show. she : bvcomcs Ihc center of allcnlion. SHOWING OFF the latest in daytime wear is done i'lghll n! the Ii'rs! annual ll'is'hion show. X ---l mu 'm- .a-m: Curl Wolf Sludiun Tom Jones PHl CHl THETA Front Row: See. Celeste Amelia Clark. Tinu Schelp- pcll. Jane Moycr, V. Pres. Kristine Trouuto. Prcs. Amy Rhinehart. Trcnsr Jill Hoffman. Laurie Read. Amy Chaddcrton. Truccy Mitchcltrce. Second Row: Karen Schwcr. lvana Stcpunov. Christine Feddor, Bobbi Mclchiorrc, Sheila Biro. lleidi Huck. lleidi Cabrini Third Row: Tinu Wincmillcr. Donna Thum- us, Nancy Brown, Fern Roscn, Amy Shunk. Donna Woodall, Kathy Quirk. Sue Coffey. Back Row: furo- lyn lnhochr. Michelle Christmun. Michelle Tuwil, Diane Pctcrmun. Patricia Beyer. ilopl Xi PHI CHI THETA This past ycar, membership in Phi Chi Theta was open to business and economics majors with a grade point average of at least 2.6. After a formal pledge period. new members were initiated. During ini- tiation night. we were all dressed up. and everyone was very serious. But we ended up laughing and lost our formality because our vice president pinned all of the mem- bership pins on upside down! president Amy Rhinehart recalled. The club was very active on campus this year. Teaming up with Zeta Psi fraternity, the women entered their first Homecom- ing float. ult was a fun experience for us because as a professional organization with a small membership, we had never had this opportunity, Rhinehart said. In the spring, Phi Chi Theta presented a fash- ion show. Emceed by Ray Anthony, the show was free, and all were welcome. With the sponsorship of Lady Bug and Images III, the sisters modeled suits. dresses and fun clothes, and gave make-up demonstra- tions. uThe show was a lot of fun and it was something that all the members could participate in. were hoping to make it an annual event, said Rhinehart. This year, the women were in search of new fundraisers. In the past, they had raised money by offering credit card appli- cations to students. llWe were the first organization on campus to do this, but now it's become very competitive, so were looking for new ways to raise money, Rhinehart said. Treasurer Jill Hoffman added. llAs part of their pledge duties, the new pledges will have to develop a fundraiser. Above all. Phi Chi Theta was a profes- sional organization that actively promoted women in business. They sponsored many speakers at meetings open to any interest- ed students. The speakers addressed a va- riety of topics. such as entrepreneurship and job opportunities after graduation. Member Kristine Trovato commented, ul thought Dr. Coyle was the most helpful. He spoke about scheduling, advising, and other problems we were having with things on campus-mproblcms directly related to us as students. It helped put things in perspective. 9 A rticle byeLisa K ellert Layout b y- Warren S wigart Honorary 345 ALPHA KAPPA PSI uDedication. Loyalty. Somebody who is a hard worker, vice president Christine Matt said, naming characteristics of Al- pha Kappa Psi members. llltis a brother- hood that was really enthusiastic toward the University and the business world, she added. Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional busi- ness fraternity, offered students the advan- tages of brotherhood and a professional atmosphere, according to Matt. Thc chap- ter, established in 1950. amassed the 100,000 points necessary to win last years Outstanding Performance Award. Mem- bers worked toward winning the award again this year. You can count on every- body 100 percent, Matt said. The 60 active members kept a busy schedule of events all year by conducting service projects and learning career and planning skills. During holiday times. chil- dren at the Beehive Day Care Center in Lemont were visited by members for fun. ltls our chance to be a kid again. Matt said. Information on careers and other topics came to members from a variety of sources. Andy Mozenter. from the Net- work program on student activities. spoke on leadership skills. Representatives from Kaufmanns and Gimbcls department stores came to discuss what it was like to work in their respective companies. The chapters executives developed problem- solving skills at workshops when they at- tended the Presidentls Conference held in Erie in October. This year's meetings became more or- derly due to increased attention to parlia- mentary procedure. Meetings gave mem- bers a chance to communicate with each of the fraternity's committees. The chap- ter newsletter maintained interaction be- tween members and alumni and the con- ference committee made the detailed plans necessary for the Eastern Regional Con- ference. which Penn State planned to host in the fall of 1986. For business students looking for a pro- fessional atmosphere in which to exercise their abilities, learn invaluable career in- formation and meet people working in the field, Alpha Kappa Psi offered them the opportunity. 6 Article byeLisa Hubbard PREPARING TO START THE MEETING. UighU Paul McLean stands in front with :1 gavel. SKIMMINC THROUGH A PAMPHLET, tbelowl these students prepare for initiation ceremonies. mm: ALPHA KAPPA PSI Front Row: Barbara Soudcrs. Robcrt Mainardi, V. Pres. Christine Matt. Scc. Suzette Garvin. Pres. Bri- an Kisslak. Maureen Bober. Treas. David Hullhorsl. Robin Hubben. Raymond Burns. Second Row: Mau- reen Maloney. William Whitlow, Julic Abraham. V. JoelGrubcr t . , Carl Wolf sludias Pres. Joseph Loftus, Lisa Mitsch, Paul McLean. Gill! Ruggles. Janine Werklcy. Back Row: Laura Kills' Carol Daugherty. Scott Echcrd, Scott Campbell' Leigh Ann Bukin. Shelly Zachritz. Cheryl Kousent tabovcl 346 Honorary fl II II: I I I'll!!! V' II J. r W'V'aI'I-Iu-Ug -M N-Iiv Bu.-. - M II 3;!!! M'- 53:! 'lilv 'i 7! 2!; 12.: bELTA SIGMA Pl F , '0' Row: Natalie Marvi, Gina Revcllcsc. Kclly r leeeanalt. Elinor Facth. Second Row: John McA- Mh Michelle D'Alcssnndro. Trcas. Lisa Giunnetti. Prarclc Hcrr, Patrice Franco Jennifer Daley. V. bcn- Cindy Carlson, Katie Freiscn. V. Prcs. Eliza- Wih Goldblatt, Brian Moller. Third Row: Greg helenger. Marcella Washington. Clare Frissora. Re- pIcusso. Scott Clark. Gina Gorski, Dun Cook. Carl Wolf Studios Bill Hcffelfinger, Evuna Gcrstmani Fourth Row: Russ Becker. Sarah Bucscher, Joann Mullaly, Jenni- fer Steele, Walt Deitrich. David Novitsky, Kendall Kirksey. Marybeth Ryan. Francis Brown, Back Row: Michael Evonich. Kevin Wulf'horst, Bill Berg. Syd Eltringham. Ron Niland. Bob Jones. Edward Cohen. Steve Petuck. Gary Gallo. tabovci ARRIVING AT THE MEETING EARLY, aopi members patiently wait for it to begin. DELTA SIGMA Pl itDelta Sigma Pi is the largest profes. sional fraternity nationwide and here on the Pennsylvania State University cum- pus, president Steve Petuck said. The Penn State chapter. Alpha Gam- ma, got ttrich and successful the old-fash- ioned waytthey earned it. With resources such as the experience of older brothers plus the enthusiasm and innovation of iinewerii brothers, it amounted to a diverse yet united brotherhood, Petuck said. With the presence of approximately 51 brothers and 21 pledges, the total energy input for the projects of social and professional na- ture resulted in greater output. In a short rundown, the organization fostered the study of business in universi- ties with encouragement in scholarship, social realm, research and practice. The club had a hand in promoting closer affili- ation between the commercial world and students. It also went to furthering a high- er standard of commercial ethics and cul- ture for the welfare of both business and community affairs. They successfully mixed business with pleasure, work with play. Short term goals were achieved through social and commu- nity activities such as: a blood drive with the Red Cross, 21 project with the Fiji brothers for their Charity Run. 21 Christ- mas outing, and the Hand in Hand Festi- val to benefit retarded children. The club promoted more interaction with the alumni and faculty. too, accord- ing to Petuck, through successful socials and tailgates with Philadelphia and Wash- ington alumni as well. Also, the initiation of the pledges tby a new rushing programi led to events such as the Founders, Day Hayride, a football game, and Skit Night. Two fundraiserswa sub sale through the Penn State Sub Shop and a credit card application drive$were conducted. One of their most important and ambi- tious long term goals was the Nittany Lion Fund of Delta Sigma Pi. Ideally, it was set up to invest alumni donations and then use the interest from it for payment of chapter expenses. While there had been no promo- tion of the idea thus far, Petuck was opti- mistic about future implementation. In the words of president Petuck, ttOur fraternity offered students in the College of Business the opportunity to become ac- quainted with each other and learn about the business world. Q Article by-Sheryl Weinerman Layout byeBeth Doluisio Honorary 347 ARNOLD AIR According to advisor Captain Bair, tlArnold Air Society exists to aid our soci- ety. our community, the Air Force, and to have an all-around good time? The group, consisting of approximately 70 Air Force ROTC cadets, did just that this year through a variety of projects. Arnold Air was not only serviee-orient- ed, but it was also honorary, professional and social in nature. One of its functions was to improve positively the outside com- munityls view of the military. Cadets new to the organization had to pledge, just as in a service or social fraternity. Each pledge class completed a service project. There was usually one class each semester, and according to Captain Bair. uAll are Air Force ROTC cadets aspiring toward officership. Service projects done by Arnold Air in- cluded a blood drive and work with senior citizens. the latter as part of a joint nation- al project to benefit the elderly. The cadets sponsored an Easter egg hunt for children in the area and reached the outside world, as well, by sponsoring a child overseas. Arnold Air also continued its Prisoner of WartMissing in Action project.Q Article by-Maureen Seabcrg MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board ll. . . has membership based on scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice, stated organization president Susan Wilson. Previous to acceptance, all mem- bers demonstrated high academic achieve- ment, leadership abilities, and service to the community. A nationally affiliated se- nior honorary society, the Mortar Board held a bi-annual conference, which a rep- resentative from Penn State's organization attended. Organized to facilitate an ex- change of ideas; greater participation and awareness was anticipated in the future. This years national project, decided on at the bi-annual conference, was uOrgan Do- nor Awarenessf' a charitable work previ- ously unrepresented in State College. The sixteen active members of Mortar Board were greatly involved in other activ- ities. llMortar Board includes campus ac- tivities and emphasizes the importance of a well rounded person, according to vice president Margot Depto. One of the pro- grams presented was ilThc Last Lecture Series in which scholars lectured on the pretense that it was their last lecture, and that they could speak on any topic they wished. 9 Article by-Ka th y Spyridakas MORTAR BOARD Front Row: Britt Bernhcim. Treas. Christopher Crcager, Pres. Susan Wilson. Sec. Jean Funfar, Lynne Hairston. Second Row: Brian Manges, Joan Stumpf, Mary Pickens, Jean Guskey. Beth Roman. Back Row: William Flood. Gary M. Kendall. labOVCl ARNOLD AlR Front Row: Michael Scmo. Robin Smith, Eric Zer- kle, Squad. Com. Ed Tucker, Kimberly Kazlo. Chris Kauffman. Diana Dean. Troy Panngbcckcr. Second Curl Wolf swim Row: Scott Beidleman. Andra L. Balog. Suzan' Gido, Susan Hastings. Mikc Kemmlcr, Mary W. trick, Dawn Rowe, Pattiann Cooke. Third 30;; Adrianne Olsakovsky. Raymond Bachcr. legr Hull. Mark English, Greg Sweitzcr, Vincent Ka'sc: Randy Guyan, Anthony Brown, Mark Shehan. Baf bara Sacra. Vicki Lockwood. Back Row: David Ba lor, Greg Martin. Chuck Shumaker. Jerry Stucn' Andrew Ted Nielsen, Jim Russell, Michael 11de! V Andrew Bailey, Eric Forrest. 00m 348 Honorary j :5 AS RACE TIME APPROACHES, Hem this runner prepares for the start. PLOTTING THE COURSE for the runners. tbc- law this Alpha Phi Omega member explains the router Joel Gruber thPHA PHI OMEGA 3R?! Row: Kathy MacCabe, Sue Saidel, Susan ; Shlhl Silvia Zaldivar. Jaimie La Mar. Suzanne Hoy, Isl:r0n Hough, Mary Rocco, Beth Kropp. Scott t '0 . Mary Renshaw, Kris Kienzl. Jennifer Landy. iLiOHCCn Marcin. Marjorie Heyworth. Lori Matits. 8a Tait, Susan Thankocy. Second Row: Kim Wil- Bl: Jennifer Mazza. Annette Books. Deborah 3 Cher, Gregg Madison. Renee Ncugcbnucr, Daniel inlby. Beth Shiner. Kimberli Stublc, Lori ch- get. Marie Muhlbcrg, Art Stephens, Pres. Missy Joel Grubcr Curl Wolf Studios Falk. Maureen Doughty, Patricia Matkowski. Third Row: Terrie Allison. Michae Farn. Sue Mcicr, Sheryl Winkler, Carla Walker, Laurie Close. Then- son Dialcclos, Terri Murphy. Tom Krupa, Susie Hutchinson. Linda Favuzza, Wendy Adgale, Eric Kunz. V. Pres. Jay Smink. Back Row: Tom Thun- bcrg. Scott Carr, Matthew Majikes. David Schulcr. Robert Avey. Jerry Williams, Treas. Laura Consi- dine. Keith Goodwin, Garth l-lasscl, John Brelsch- ncider. William Flood. Gwen Levengood. tabovcl ALPHA PHI OMEGA Leadership. friendship, and servicee these were the three cardinal principles behind the name Alpha Phi Omega. A Phi O was the national coeducational service fraternity whose contributions could be seen on the campus, local. and national level through various service projects and social activities. Alpha Phi Omegals 120 members have provided service to the State College area for over 50 years. The chapter's member- ship continued to grow through a pledge program open to any interested student at the beginning of each semester. Active tlbrothers completed a minimum of 15 hours of service. participated in a fund- raiser, and served on a committee each semester. The pledge program was de- signed to prepare the prospective brother for active membership in the fraternity. The fraternity was guided by the princi- ples of the Boy Scouts of America. This chapter sponsored, organized, and provid- ed leadership for a scout troop for mental- ly retarded boys. The brotherhood was highly involved with many of the troops activities, such as the Centre County First Aid Meet, the Klondike Derby, and sever- al hikes and camping trips throughout the year. The Penn State vs. Pitt Bloodmobile Challenge was sponsored by A Phi O, as well as the Great University Runaround, an annual road race held to benefit the American Heart Association. llBoth were a lot of work and very successful,n presi- dent Missy Falk said. Alpha Phi Omega also participated in the Hand in Hand Festival. Mentally re- tarded children were brought to the cam- pus to attend a carnival especially for them in the I.M. Building. Fraternity members offered their time and friendship to walk around the carnival with the children. While service played a vital role in Al- pha Phi Omega, there was a well-planned balance with social events. ttWe basically did it all. Our three cardinal principles in the fraternity are leadership, friendship and service. We tried to develop those areas in all our activities, Falk said. Q Article by-Cindy Volchko Layout by-eHeather Rich Honorary SIGMA IOTA EPSILON llAn important part of your education is to get involved and participate within or- ganizations available to you, said Scott Eckerd, treasurer of Sigma Iota Epsilon tSlEl. SIE, a national honorary and profes- sional management fraternity, provided an opportunity for students to become in- volved. ult gave me a chance to apply classroom knowledge to practical situa- tionsf member Les Mills said. Benefits to SIE membership were nu- merous. At meetings, members were in- formed about events, social gatherings. fu- ture speakers, on-campus recruiters, and national and regional meetings. SIE also sponsored field trips and speakers from major corporations. Members found the speakers helpful for different reasons. llThe speakers were very helpful. It gives you an advantage when you learn about the interviewing process from the people who do the interviews, said Mills. uSeeing how other people had developed their resumes gave me ideas for mine? Lewis DlAmbrosio added. Planning began early for the annual spring banquet. A catered affair, the ban- quet provided the opportunity to award both staffand students. An award was pre- sented to the faculty member-of-the-year, in recognition of outstanding service and dedication. This year. SlE worked in conjunction with the Management Club to produce a collection of the College of Business Stu- dentsl resumes. Copies were sent to all Fortune 500 companies and Pennsylva- nials top 300 companies. The accomplishments of SlE members, who were business management and HRIM majors, were recognized by many. They received several complimentary let- ters from companies impressed with their high level of professionalism. They were also recommended by the management de- partment for proctoring during Manage- ment 100 and 471 exams. To president Paul McLean, though, the most important aspect of SlE membership was the opportunity to work on a profes- sional level with people in the professional world. G Article by-Lisa Keller! Layout by-Hedwig Urbanek SIGMA IOTA EPSILON Front Row: Laurie Iicnncll, Prcsr Puul Mclleun. Sharon Bonus. Back Row: See Robert M. Wolf, V. Pres. George Wilson. Les Mills, Trcus. Scott lickcrd. tabovel Curl Wolf Stud? A FONGRA TULA TORY HA NDSIIA H: mm! 1 given to president Paul McLean :II the Sllfiu'cmmn- j l I i i i J 350 Honorary :u-- y . J,,.2h-:w- -m- w w... , - ' . - ..-a' .---.;57. - --t'f . F n! - PHI BETA LAMBDA Pifo' Row: Patricia Gownlcy. Judy MCDODilld. V. frees. Klmberly Grcgo. Sec. James Evans. Pres. Jef- A ? Billtdo, Lisa Gunussi, Bethunne Shedd, Patricm Roonso' Shirley Smith. Chuck Simikian. Second A 2 Robin Guigc. Nancy Bair. Susan Kozlosky, IVER Davis, Amy Getty. Chris Ann Jones. Denecn RetrainiTami Britton. Mary Altmann. Back Row: Dh h Wlttich, Paul Mordan. Susan Van Lenten, Ste- 0,E Mullon. Darren Swank. Mike Rolley. Paul Sh 0nnelL David Kresge. Sum Umbriuc. Amy link. Mike Shivc. tabovei X a H g i a 1' rd Carl Wolf Studio: THETA KAPPA Pl Front Row: Kristine Devan. Melanie Hunseckcr, V. Pres. Carolyn Barnes. Pres. Lisa Tangcman, Treats. Sherry Atcn. Ann Prime, Jodi Fcnstcrmachcr. Sec. ond Row: Kerri Ruzanic. Lisa Dunn. Nancy Schnydcr. Vicky Audenried, Annette Stcingrocwcr, Kathy Hammer, Susan Dunn, Teri Delaplanc. Shar- on Grecnc. Back Row: Nancy Wcicrs, Susan Lons- dale, Sandy Perry. Kathy Michalik. Amy Ault. Rosa- lie Coveleski. Robin Corman, Lori Vargo, Kristen Kaminiki, Melanie Crossan. Sharyn Bertrand. 00m THETA KAPPA PI According to Lisa Tangeman, president of Theta Kappa Pi. itService and friend- ship are our main concerns. Their goal was to upromote service and friendship in the community through philanthropies. The sorority did this by assisting with Sig- ma Chi Derby Days, conducting a raffle to send a child to camp through Easter Seals, and by making decorations for Meals-on- Wheels, painting a playground and giving flowers to the elderly. Theta Kappa Pi involved itself in social events, too. They had loads of fun at Phi Kappa Tau's triathlon and were involved with the Dance Marathon, Homecoming, and Greek Week. Theta Kappa Pi provided many oppor- tunities for people to meet. As one sister, Ann Prime, said, the most valuable experi- ence she received from belonging to Theta Kappa Pi was Hthe variety of people I've met. Through helping hands and hopeful hearts, Theta Kappa Pi made a difference in the State College community. 9 Article byw-Judy chlworth PHI BETA LAMBDA If youire looking for a business fraterni- ty that is energetic. motivated. and active- ly involved on local, state and national levels, then Phi Beta Lambda is for you. In the fall, the lSO-member chapter hosted a workshop for Phi Beta Lambda chapters statewide. Said president Jeff Bardo, What you learn outside of the classroom is great in these workshops. You canit beat it? In November, some of the members traveled to Baltimore for the Eastern Regional Conference, where they gained ideas of national goals. Phi Beta Lambda members felt the practical experience they gained from the workshops and speakers was what benefit- ed them the most. Member Mike Rawley said, In class we learn facts. The speakers relate real-life situations. Bardo agreed, ult lets us find out whatis really going on out there in the real world. and how these concepts we learn do, and do not apply? In February, Phi Beta Lambda spon- sored Soak Your Heart at Nittany Hot Springs. For one day they operated the business and offered free blood pressure checks. Ganassi said, tilt's tthc fraternityy for anybody who is interested in business. All students are affected by business, no mat- ter what major they're inF'Q Article by--Janyne Althaus Honorary 35! PARMI NOUS Parmi Nous began at Penn State back in 1908. Exclusively for seniors, it is the oldest honorary hat society at the Univer- sity. Today there are both male and female members, but the organization was origi- nally a menis group. Parmi Nous is dedicated to the ad- vancement of outstanding scholarship and student leadership. It is fairly mysterious due to secret rituals, but Parmi Nous is basically an organization for informal in- teraction among student leaders that might not ordinarily get together. The group was composed again this year of well rounded people from diverse back- grounds. Though scholarship was common to all Parmi Nous members, their special- ties ranged from athletics to student gov- ernment, dramatics, forensics, publica- tions and communications. The approximately 40 members included a few honorary members and faculty. Students were not necessarily officers or captains, as Parmi Nous recognized the efforts of the behind-the-scenes people of our Uni- versity who do not necessarily have titles, but contribute a great amount to Penn State. Parmi Nous members did not wear their hats in public any longer, but their goal was the same as it was in I908A-mto uphold the traditions of Penn State while making others more aware of them. The members socialized together, and in a sense, Parmi Nous was a social group. Since members were very involved in other areas of the University, they did not always have much time to get together, but when they did, it was a special gathering. Since each Parmi Nous was already spirited and Penn State Proud, they searched for ways to pioneer new tradi- tions at the University. Honored by mem- bership for their achievements, the mem- bers hoped to honor someone else this year. Parmi Nous hoped to establish a per- petual scholarship fund for the Nittany Lion in cooperation with the University. Our mascot symbolizes what Parmi Nous is all about. According to President Mark Mintzer, the mascot is tithe pinnacle of tradition at Penn State. The organization wanted to recognize the Lion for putting in 40-hour work weeks with approximately four events weekly. Parmi Nous was an example of an orga- nization that harbored the traditions of Penn State. It was an organization that was composed of the driving forces behind many others. Q Article by-Maureen Scaberg Layout by-Dana Davis CRU'ITIII'LS' DON'TSTOP UighU Ibis Parmi Nous member from participating in initiation ecrcnmnies PARA NOUS MEMBERS. Uniddld while Innin- Iaining high scholastic averages, do not always study. They also take lime to have fun. PARMI NOUS Front Row: Mary Beth McLaughlin, Maedeun Weaver. Lynne Ilairston, Trens. William Sanders, See. Debra Anne Zuceh, Vi Pres. Victor Lundberg, Todd Clefl'i. John Rooney, Pres. Mark MinlIcr. Jen Dixon, Lance Stoner. Second Row: Jean Guskey. Claudia Fulks. Scull Lockledge. Pam Loree. Kulhy Kneis, Sharon Eddy. Missy Stephens. Back Row: Cathy Reese. Marty Croxlon, Joel Dennison, John Davis, Karen Rovdcr, liric Johnson. Michelle IYAlessandro. tbotlonn Lisa Misscndu Lisn Misscnd hi h .l I Ii. iTi-iilili,. N Carl wmr swag Honorary ' ., 3.32.. 9 30 55-1., V 3 3 ?;?t p i - ' i. .; Dennis 0' C onnor Carl Wolf Studios BLOCK AND BRIDLE Front Row: John Stibrik. Carol Button, Lori Jenks, Theresa Squnsliic. See, Leslie Weikert. Karen Ru- benold. l,isu Shaffer. Wanda Vazquez. Vicki Base. hore, Rosenmry MdWoskey, Len Miller. Pilulu Swarts. Sue Brczgel. Vul Uhl. Tom Altimus. Cindy Bracken. Second Row: Robert Rutvusky. Natalie Drcibclbis. Charles Seidcl. Marlene McCutcheon. Kelly Meekicy, Natalie Nero. Barbara Kcrnozck. Brenda Gamble. Becky Lehman, Carla Durand. Dianne Pctrunzlk. Lynne Kellen V. Pres. Duff George. Andy Zeiglcri Third Row: John Hztuck. Scott Kiing. See, Jenny Shick. Luuru Reed. Linda Papinchak. Cuthcrine-Annc Curr. Stephen Persehke, Heather SchoficId. Ike Summerhill. Kirstin Boyer, Scott Coleman. Dunn Ernst. Crystal Schaffcr. Fourth Row: Krista Henning. Charlotte Zebley. Jen- nifer Forquer. Joelle Cortcsc. Trisha Dclhumcr, Kar- la Mchlton. liric Ligo. Ronald Soils, Missy Mell- wain. Kulhy Mecklcy. Mury Shick. Lolly Long. Fifth Row: Renee Mitchell, Craig Story. Amy Kerncr. lil- Icn Naglc. Rcbeccu Tukucs. Robert Livingston. Mur- garct Herrt Erik Quanbcck. David Cunningham. Re- becczi Norman, Ralph Horchlcr. Matthew Schnader. Donald Mayer. Sixth Row: Dan Kloos. Bill MzicCuu- Icy. Darryl Reiner. Rob Grunt. Bill Dean. Jun Waltz. Frank Albinson. Ray Focrstcr. John Knupka. Roger King. Rick Mains. Back Row: Pres. cht' Brown, Trcas. Bill Wylie. Charles Roseberry. Bill Wise. Bri- an Egan. Chad Cash. Darrin Mayer. tubovw SHOVICIJNG THE A Y, UcIU .1! IL'OOHJH. is par! of every Block and Bridle member's duties. The club was :1 very pructl'u'il, industry-uricnled one. interest. ed in giving students experience in the animal sci- encc-rclnlcd industries. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Penn Stateis chapter of the national or- ganization of Block and Bridle had 160 members this yeare-the largest ever at our university. The only criteria for member- ship was that a prospective member be actively interested in some area of an ani- mal industry and be planning to pursue that interest. Block and Bridle was very involved in production and sales of livestock. They did clipping and fitting ofunimuls for the Bull Test held with the Department of Agricul- ture. They fitted and handled livestock for the Keystone International Livestock Competition, and in the spring, they did likewise for 4H, FFA, and collegiate live- stock judging contests. A big event for the group was 3tl.ittle lnternationziV'nnu live- stock show. This event in particular was a big draw for outsiders. It was open to the whole university. Interested parties picked a species from a hat. Competitors then had to fit and train the animal they had chosen, all in three weeks time This involved clip- ping the anim 11 s hair municuring hooves and horns and learning about Showmanship. Block and Bridle raised money through sausage sales. The organization bought hogs from the university. and then did ev- erything involved in the production of the product. from slaughtering to packaging. Members gained hands-on experience of some of the applications ofanimal science. Another new project this year was the promotion of red meat through the Red Meat Spectacular held in February in the Nittany Mall. The club participated in this event in an effort to shadow what the industry needs. And right now. that's sales and promotion, according to Block and Bridle president Jeff Brown. There were presentations and talks about animal production economics and the value of red meat in the American diet. Though the organization did grow in size as a result of its success, it did not become impersonal. Its very one-on- one, said Jeff Brown. And not only could members look to each other for support, but also to the many alumni of Block and Bridle of Penn State who continued to play an important role in the success of the group. G A rticle by-m-Ma ureen Sea berg Honorary NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WFhe National Art Education Associa- tion is the only national association espe- cially for art educators at entry level of education. It hopes that broadening and enriching professional expertise can help bring more and better art education to the schools, former president of the National Art Education Association Jenny Finch said. . Fifteen graduate and fifteen undergrad- uate students made up the club. uOur ac- tivities help change the outlook people have on art education and art itself in ele- mentary school. Thatis a goal of our groupP president Wanda Reickert said. Members found numerous benefits to club membership. ult helped me where faculty can't give all the answers. State conventions and workshops by profession- als helped give us ideas on teaching and the club gives students insight, Finch said. Member Pia Salatori added, ttltis hard if youire an art education major and not in the club. ltis invaluable. Q Article byhAngela Bartolomeo UKRANIAN CLUB Every culture has unique qualities and customs. For students of Ukranian de- scent, there was a club whose sole purpose was to enrich their knowledge of their her- itage. The Ukranian Club was a small or- ganization of about 20 students that met informally to stimulate an interest in the Ukraine, a country which is called the ttbread basket of the Soviet Union. Togetherness was an important part of the organization. uIt is a personal club. We know each other well. Everyoneis friendly and warm, president Brian Glista said, but added on a more serious note, ttWe also learn about the culture and the past. It's very important to keep going through the generations.n Preserving the past seemed to be a main concern of the students involved. itThe melting pot of America could eventually lead to homogeneous society? vice presi- dent Rich Anderson commented. tiEthnic groups like the Ukranian Club help to pre- vent that from happening by encouraging cultural diversity. Q Article by-Angela Bartolomeo NATlONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front Row: Pia Salvatori, Sue Wrobicwski. Pres. Wanda Reickart, V. Pres. Lynn Bcimdiek, Sec. Ali- son Hess, Treas. Stephen Koons. Kimberly Norton, Jennifer Finch. Back Row: Dianne Turner, Susan Pitncy, Patti Longcnecker. Lynne Pinkos. Albert Werner, Michael Walters, Vicki Lowcnfeld, Kim Gormley. 00m Curl Wolf Siudid 0 W n A V' us: .16. :- 'tWQ , cm Wolf Stvdid UKRANIAN CLUB Front Row: Christina Pasicznyk, Susan Pclcschilk' V' Pres. Richard Anderson. Pres. Brian Lista. Sect Kimberly Mihclic, Paul Huncher. Keith Koshuw: Back Row: Joe Olcksick. Paula Duda. Mykoln Pro cyk. Tanya Hcidik, Olga Jarko, Diane Dopkin. vcrt Pryszizik, Heidi Cscncsils, tubovci J J 354 Academics : TTANY CHEMICAL SOCIETY Mm. Row: Trcns. Jennifer Kundritt, Scci Elizabeth afkcr, Pres. Cynthia Martinic, V. Presi quncttc Fr'SCavugc, Advisor Bob Mimtrd. Second Row: Ann R frcro, Karen Mcszztros, Holly Daniels, Jim Mish, Hnan McConnell. Back Row: Paula Yuflicc, TC. ys0n. William Kay. Karen andinc. mom Carl Wolf Sludtos COMPUTING MACHINERY Front Row: Todd Neil, Cindi Rooney. Deborah Butcher. chinnc Pclczur. Bert Rex. Back Row: Ku- rcn Lowsky. lerk Shircy. Andy Lory, iivclyn Rhincs. Clayton Jones, Mudttlcnu Mztnccbo. tubovci NlTTANY CHEMICAL SOCIETY Nittany Chemical Society 21 member of the American Chemical Society. was re- cently reactivated at the Pennsylvania State University. Its goal was uto provide its members with a better understanding of the chemical disciplincsf according to so- ciety president Cynthia Martinic. While attending the Science Exposition, which brings members of other universi- ties to tour and exhibit at Penn State, a magic show was presented by the society, and later shown at State College Area High School. A tour of Three Mile Island, Westinghouse Research and Development Plant in Pittsburgh. and a film festival were also on their agenda. Weire dedicated, and its an important service to chemistry students. was a rep- resentative statement by vicc prcsidcnt Jeanette Griscavagc, showing the valuc of the Nittany Chemical Society to its mcmv bers. Not only was interaction with profes- sors increased, knowledge of the job mar- ket was pursued. Rising awareness of the organization and its goals were hoped for in the futuree Article by-Cathy Spyridakis PENN STATE ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY Experience and a good working knowl- edge of computers were two objectives of the Computing Machinery organization. A student chapter of a national organiza- tion. the club consisted of 40 members who worked together to promote a better understanding of computers. uWe tried to expose people to computing machinery through real world and academics, said president Deborah Butcher. uWe try to introduce students into the real world with the use of speakers. We want to give expo- sure and are hoping to start a co-operative so more students can get summer jobs. Hands-on training is the best way to learn. The club hoped to meet its goal of pro- viding a means for students to understand the world of computing. The speakers who shared their working knowledge of com- puters taught the students things not al- ways presented in the classroom. tThe clubi made me more aware of the profes- sional side of computing machinery, said secretary Rhonda Holloway. I'm more informed about the business world and job opportunities. 6 Article by-WA ngcla Bartolomeo Layout byL-WBclh Doluisio e e Academics 355 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers tAlChEt set new goals for themselves this year. They attempted to increase their campus visibility. tth strived to provide a forum where chemical engineers could interact socially as well as academically, president Dave Magcr said. AIChE sponsored many corporate rep- resentatives who addressed members and other interested students at Triangle fra- ternity. After the presentations, everyone relaxed and unwound to loud music, fast dancing and plenty of pizza. In addition, members worked to raise money to travel to the national convention in Chicago and the regional convention at the University of West Virginia. These fi- nances were also used for the annual Spring Banquet. AlChE was not a new organization, but it was still a developing one. Throughout the year, they worked to attain their goal of becoming the most improved chapter of AlChE. We are here to serve the needs of Chem E students and to try to make them better people, Mager concluded. 9 Article b y-Lisa K ellert SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS It was the goal of the Society of Women Engineers tSWEt to help women assimi- late into nontraditional fields. Member- ship was open to women in engineering, science, math, or earth and mineral sci- ences majors. Approximately 400 students joined last year. Belonging to SWE provided compan- ionship and support for many members. ttOnly 396 of engineers in the working force are women. Itts encouraging to talk to people in the same situation, vice pres- ident Laura Irvin said. ttSWE helped me make it through the year. The other girls were struggling through the same courses I was and we all wound up supporting each other? SWE offered members the oppor- tunity to hear professors speak on choos- ing a prospective employer, personal fi- nance and interview skills. Representatives from industry discussed technical issues. summer jobs, internships and resumes. Annual awards night was a time to rec- ognize outstanding members. The club presented two academic and four leader- ship scholarships. Scholarships were also available on the national level. 6 Article by-Lisa Kcllert SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Front Row: Trcas. Renee Vandcwuler. V. Pres. Lau- ra Irvin, Pres. Stacey Harlon. Back Row: Pamela Shaffer, Scc. Susan Mutts: tnbovet cm wmr Swdw AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Front Row: Sec. Pam Shaffer. Pres. David Magenv' Pres. Donna Frcto. Barry Kcssler. Back Row: ,qu Latshaw. Adv. Fredrick Ilclffcrich, Trcns. Palrch Knowlson, David Snyder. Tim Dinchcrt 00W 4 356 Academics PROFESSIONAL IES um, IA wilte- wait SVOClETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS 5'01 Row: Paula Pomianowski, Sec. Wendy Miller. ' lres. David Pochcttino. Kevin Gangham. George ROnIszlyor, James Smith. George Puhak. Second Mill Maria Kolcnda, Mark llorvath, Frank Karina. dry Koban, Kip Trout, Scott licclbcrger. Back X Vx Carl Wolf Studios Joel Grubcr Row: lirie llagcdorn. Casimer Dc Cusatis, Tim Wua gol'ski. Frederick Towncr. Mike Ohit Patrick Miller. 00m CELEBRA'I'ING THE END album? of the suncs- tor. the physics students attend a lbrnml banquet. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS Do you like to get together with a group of your friends to study? is it easier for you to wade through your homework assign- ments with someone there to help you when you start to sink? The members of the Society of Physics Students tSPSl felt the same way. Most of us tthe seniors in the clubl are taking the same classes, which, at the 400 level, are very small, so we all know each other. We get together almost every night to study and basically keep each other going. said SPS presi- dent Kris Ekquist. lnvariably, these study sessions ended with a game of hackeysack, the club's fa- vorite pastime. We play hackeysack all the time-at meetings, parties, tailgates, and study breaks, Ekquist said. Indeed, if you strolled through the breezeway on sec- ond floor Osmond, or any place large enough for a group of people to stand, you were bound to encounter physics students llhacking. In a more serious vein was SPSis Laser Show. Every other year, club members put together a laser demonstration for the Sci- ence Exposition. Last year they synchro- nized 12 different lasers to the music of popular groups such as Yes, Pink Floyd, and Frankie Goes to Hollywood. uWe de- fracted the laser beams to create various patterns. The effect is similar to lightning bolts or other streaks of light. said Ekquist. Welre here to further the knowledge of physics and increase students' awareness of it. But were also a service. We tutor students in any physics class all through the semester. Ekquist said. Every semester the club also had a col- feehouse in the concourse bctwccn Davey and Osmond labs. Other social events in- cluded a weekend trip to New York, where members enjoyed laser shows similar to their own and trips to Washington. DC. The year was capped off with a club vaca- tion in Jamaica over spring break. Wclro more than just a Club that meets once or twice a month. Welre a very close-knit group that truly cares about one another? concluded Ekquist. 9 Article by--Lisa Kellcrt Layout bymSara Moir Academics 357 MICROBIOLOGY CLUB One of the goals of the Microbiology Club was to organize a Career Day for microbiology, biochemistry and molecular cell biology students. uWe sent out surveys to the students to find out which fields they were interested in seeing representa- tives from, and if theyid like interviews or seminars. This is for the students, and we want what they want, said club secretary Mike Merges. The date for Career Days was set for the beginning of April. uThe format isnit defi- nite yet, but we're thinking of having each representative give a brief seminar and then hold an open forum afterward. It will basically introduce students to each indi- vidual company and then give them the opportunity to talk onc-on-one and possi- bly set up an interview. This is one of the best enterprises the club has ever been in- volved in and if its successful. we plan to make it a yearly event,n said Merges. The club also planned other activities. uWe are inviting representatives from re- search hospitals, on the industrial level, and professors from campus to give pre- sentations on a variety of subjects, said Rob Segal. the club's president. uDr. Doores spoke about Food Science and career opportunities in that field. This included a discussion of qualities inter- viewers seek in prospective employees. She was very enthusiastic. and we hope to have her back? said vice president Bill Koch. The final meeting of the year contained a talk given by Dr. Mohr. uDr. Mohr dis- cussed the possible future need of being certified as a microbiologist, added Merges. uWe have also begun organizing various trips for the spring. We like to have at least one related to research for micros, and one to a hospital for members who are med techsfi Segal said. Club T-shirts were made available to the entire group. This helped the visability of the club and generated interest. Plan- ning their Christmas party and arranging informal presentations by alumni were other activities that members were in- volved in. The club finished up the year with its annual senior reception in the springQ Article by-Lisa Keller! Layout by-Dana Davis Joel Gruber MICROBIOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Jennifer Smith. Laura Panmrella. Pres. Robert chal. Seer Michael Merges. Anita Gessncr, V. Pres. William Koch. Trcas. James Shingura, Lcc Hurmatz. Amy Muurer. Second Row: Leslie Swope, Lisa Musmanno. Mary Burns. Tracy Poulson. Maria Simpson. Susan Sulvulerru. Denise Blysick, George McCracken, Heidi Stahl. Third Row: Tinu Kramer. Susan Finkbincr, Karen Ponzely. Lori Loprcsti. Lisa Heckler. Ray McKenna. John Taddic. Roopuli Shah. Joanne Arnold. Le7lcy Alspach. Carol Ardlc. Col- leen Marcin, Back Row: Gwen chengood. Sharon Busch. Joseph Baloga. Ronald Miller. Lori Ocker. tlopl INTENSE CONCENTRA TION mbovcl describes the expression of these microbiology sludenlst A UDIENCE PARTICIPA TION Uigho encourages members ofmicrubiology to learn more about their field. I I! l '. '- til 5-! 'l'll . A I 358 Academics EIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY '0' Row: James Zanghi, Debra Milasincic, V. Mrcs. Pete Stormer, Pres. Christine Mcnzcl. Treas. arc Levi. David Altendcrfcr, Margrit Urbanck. ' da Giangiordano. Second Row: Kelley Sell, Diane Ssug'hcrly, Debbie Myers. Jeanette Griscavagc, Aarlon Tift. Susan llinmun. Back Row: Advisor en Phillips, Susie Shah, Kathy Glas. Rick Tooth- x x Cnrl Woll' Studios Curl Wolf Studios mun. Marco Scarpetta. Richard Bisbing, Neal Man- ning, Derrick Purfitt. ttopl lEEE Front Row: Pam Cannon, Trcas. Scott Lchvre. Su. zannc Muhoncy, Sec. Christine Sloss. Jennifer Swank. Alan Whitehousc. Pele Moosbruggcr. tabovcl BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY This year was the first full year of exis- tence for the Biochemistry Club. Club president Christine Mcnzel said the pur- pose of the Biochemistry Club was uto provide a means of interaction between students and faculty of the Biochemistry major, and to familiarize members with job opportunities available in the Field to- day. The organization was a good way to find out what it was really like in the world of science. It gave students some insight into the application of the skills they had learned in their college experience. Upper- classmen helped this along by helping younger members. Ron Venezie explained. lll joined to see if I could help out or give advice to underclassmen. I hope to help out with tutoring. The members received other immediate benefits as well. They were exposed to peo- ple who had a common interest and could socialize with them. Member Rich Bisbing wanted members uto start knowing people in the major? A pizza party was planned for the future. President Christine Mehzel planned to hold at least one event a month in this, the clubls first year.Q A rticlc b ye Ma ureen Sea berg IEEE The lnstitute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers' UEEEl main purpose was uto inform students about the skills and qualities that industries want in a person? explained president Pam Cannon. During the fall and the spring. lEEE held a mem- bership drive. A table was set up in the BE building where students could join and pay dues. This resulted in a membership total of over 300. Many meetings were held throughout the year. Usually representatives from dif- ferent companies contacted the club if they wanted to speak to the members. Many did this because it gave them an opportunity to explain what the company had to offer. However, Cannon added, ull there was a special request for a topic, I would contact the company involved, and they usually came. Though the club was open to all in elec- trical engineering, juniors and seniors benefited most. Cannon said, tllEEE made made students aware of what was out there; it gave them more exposure to some companies and a chance to talk to people recruiting before the interview. Q Article byeLisa Musmanno Academics 359 MANAGEMENT CLUB llPeople are going to have to deal with management, whether they're managing or working under a manager? Manage- ment Club president Jody McDonald said. The Management Clubls purpose was to acquaint students with different aspects of management and to guide them in acquir- ing good managing skills. The club was designed for a wide variety of students who shared one thingwtheir interest in organizing and working with people. A debate discussing labor and manage- ment relations was scheduled with the La- bor Studies Club. Each organization se- lected a speaker to represent its point of view. Member Lou D'Ambrosio stressed the importance of the two clubs coming together. uThe two groups may be separat- cd in school, but not in the real world? he said. The members took great pride in the Management Club and the field of man- agement and actively tried to promote their ideals. McDonald concluded, llThe people all really worked together for a common goal. After all, you only get out what you put into it. Article by-Janyne Altha us MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CLUB The Management Science Club, under the advisorship of Dr. Patrick Lee, is an organization geared toward business ma- jors interested in learning more about quantitative business analysis tQBAl out- side the classroom. Member Cheryl Caffrey explained: We tquantitative business analystsl do a lot of work with statistics and work with computers and analysis. his a lot of techni- cal work. Meetings with faculty were interspersed throughout the year. Member Lori Shoe- maker enjoyed the facultylstudent mixers. Getting to know the faculty is good. In the club we get a chance to meet and chat with the faculty formally and informally? Members of the club found support among one another for their choice of ma- jor. Said Shoemaker, llWhen I first started in my major, I didnlt know what QBA was really all about. The Management Science Club showed what it was in depth, and showed me what I could really do with it? The Management Science Club has filled a void in the extracurricular environ- ment at Penn State. 9 Article by-Janyne Althaus Layout byeJohn Walker 45b.-- 4 $9.2..- MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Christine Roppclt, Annette Jziblonsky. Lori Shoemaker, Leah Hess. Sec. Kristine Trovuli, Pres. Jeff Shurock, V. Pres. Cheryl Jafl'rcy. Trcas. Ann McGuire. Sharon Snyder. Wendy Kurtz. Pame- I21 Mandalay. Second Row: Samantha Hornung, Kristina Goldey. Tania Mclzgur. Lisa Robinson, Mary Vallecorsa. Eva Mihm. Joanne Albrecht, Tim- lin Tracy, Sue Lloyd, Third Row: Kenton Jacobs, Russell Ralph. Ncil Wong. Bret Mueller. Bob Giam- balista. Paul OiConncll, Keith Anguish. Kathy Garbcr. Ron Rogan. Denise Curci, Linda Petko, Paula Vanchcri. Back Row: Jeff Parker, Stephen Fochlcr. Rodney chemcr. Douglas Mcrkcy. Ed- Carl Wolf swim: I ward Foulkc, Richard Pivarnik. Bill Berg. Jamel; Buckley. tabovel i 1 MANAGEMENT CLUB Front Row: Beth Melko. Kim Cresswcll. V. Prcs' Paul McLean. Pres. Judy McDonald. Alonzo Manns' Sec. Duncan Hewitt, Louis lTAmbrosio. Lisa Gulf; kowski. Lori Schmidt. Second Row: Cynthia Chung' David DcllnFavc. Patricia Yorkicwicz, Daniel F9 '1 Ingrid Kurlsson, Walter Hotlor. Robert Wolf. 0mg: Mnrtucci. Les Mills. Back Row: Dun Meade. Mary Berry. Darren Swank. George Wilson, Mark Drury' John Kolash. Yvette Fonslick. Lynda Kuczor. UOPJ J Academics Tinlu I- - HW'IH .1 thumm$r Qilrleg REAL ESTATE CLUB tom Row: Mary Jerolmon. Pres. Sherri Timmeney. Tl'tias. Patti Wilson, Lisa Vaughn. Back Row: V. PM. Steve Pctuck. Scc. Andy Henzcl. Sal Sorbara, Ellen Naglc. John Przybysz. tabovci ADVERTISING CLUB font Row: Kathleen Kane, Karen Leone, Martha blCkerson, Carol Stocku, Shelley Davis. Second 0W: Kristy-Jo Knutson. Kathy Milazzo, Ann Piano, CaI'ol Zeller, Elisa Glaser. Nancy George, Pamela Eating, Bonnie Coffina. Carolyn Read. Third Row: palricia Hill. Christina Abelson. Sec. Erin Casey. amela DiTommaso, Pres. Lynn Sebold. V. Pres. Curl Wolf Studios Kim Curtis, Treas. Kelly Jordan. Patrizia Giampie- tro. Debbie Bromlcy, Denise Lohenitz. Melanie Karpowicz. Fourth Row: Suzanne Unruh. Ellen Bod- nar. Traci Butterficld. Andrea Collins. Ellen Stern, Jennifer Lizzio. Elisabeth Truscott, Michele Hrnjez, Gabriella Samara. Shelley French. Elizabeth Yeager. Fifth Row: Susan Morgan. Joann Kupstas. Beth Brestcnsky. Katherine Derrick. Jennifer Mor- gan, Patricia Matkowski. Elizabeth Marcus, Mavcta Thompson. Dcneen Silviano, Colin Costello. Maria Wolfe, Michelle Ackerman, Barrie Yanks. Corinna Hedges. Back Row: Dale New. Algird Bundonis, Jane Ploch. Lori Hafcr, Brian Ellis. Lcslea Stock. Matthew Budd. Mark French, Kim Gillespie, Jenni- fer Emry. 00m ADVERTISIN G CLUB The Advertising Club is the University's very own chapter of the American Adver- tising Federation tAAFi, which is the only national affiliation offered to advertising students. President Lynn Sebold said, ult gives the student the chance to get out of the class and away from the books and learn from professionals and teachers in a more comfortable atmosphere. The club is a support group with upperclassmen in- structing underclassmen and helping them in their intended field. The club started its own agency, which consisted of about 50 people to help local businesses with their advertising. Divided into groups, each person held a position. The club gave invaluable help and expe- rience to the students. i'We can learn facts about the field of advertising in books but you need to apply what you learn and re- late to people. Communication with peo- ple, which is a must, is something you canit learn in class, president of the agency, Kim Curtis, said. Q Article byeAngela Bartolomeo REAL ESTATE CLUB Spreading knowledge was a major func- tion of the Real Estate Club. The members learned more about the real estate busi- ness world, and the business world learned more about them. The companies got their information pertaining to the members from a device initiated by the Real Estate Club-a resume booklet. This club was the first to organize such a booklet. It displayed the skills of the members so that potential employers could become aware of their abilities. These booklets. in their sixth year, were sent out to 300 companies dealing with real estate. Other functions included guest speak- ers, who discussed various facets of real estate, sociais with the Insurance Club and pizza and beer parties. The highlight of the years activities was the trip to New York City. We visit two companies and then we have part of Fri- day and Saturday to explore the city, said president Sherri Timmeney. Q Article by-Judy Wentworth Academics 362 BLACK ACCOUNTANTS The purpose of the Black Accountants Association was to aid black students and get them acclimated to the accounting world, vice president Louis Barbarin said. uWe networked the professionals with the students here at Penn State in order to give students a better perspective and insight into the field of accounting. The association, which consisted of about twenty members, worked to make students more comfortable with accounting sys- tems and to promote professionalism among black accounting students. Seminars were held where guest speak- ers elaborated on the nature of accounting and the application of it in the world of business. The students also visited differ- ent accounting firms and other businesses to see how they operated and to get a realistic view of their major. The experi- ence proved invaluable and taught the stu- dents the more practical aspects that they could not learn in the classroom. Through fundraising, the students earned enough money to attend conven- tions and uto think of more creative ways to promote our major, Barbarin said. As a result of their efforts, they received a computer which was helpful to the members. The association also sponsored social events like an ice cream social. where stu- dents and faculty were provided a relaxed atmosphere to better acquaint themselves with each other and establish strong ties, which proved beneficial to the students. The faculty gave students ideas of what to expect in the curriculum, how to do their best in academics and utilize their learning to the best of their abilities. And to better consolidate the students with each other. after-hour socials were held where they had the opportunity to discuss accounting- related topics and make friendships with students with the same interests. Barbarin found his involvement in the association and his vice presidency to be helpful in many ways. uFor me, it had given me an avenue to talk to professionals and get material for our library that we established this past year. It had also helped me develop leadership qualities and increase my responsibilities. Q Article by-Angela Bartolomeo Layout bye-Susan Troutman Academics BLACK ACCOUNTANTS Front Row: Rodney Oliver, Lynnc lluirslon. V, Prcsx Louis Barbarin. Press Jacqueline liccclcs, Trcas. Catherine Williams, Buck Row: James llcinn. Kurcn Glenn, Colleen Vuwn. Michele Cairnmdy. Adv. Cullix Richardsonl ttopi g Carl Wolf Sludim AV VT . I 7 Tracy KCM FOORDINA TING EFFORTS mbavci in their 0 lice. members of the Black Accounting Club conic, on .1 project to benefit Ihosc IIm! urc in the club- Curl Wolf Sludius ELUB MANAGEMENT LLZMIROW: Amy Killingcr. Jay Lynn. Trcus. l,ori Ne Wig: Pres. Roxanne llcllcr, l,isa Fern. Nancy Suclmillfr. Back Row: Scolt Williamson, liluinc Cr . hhrislinc licrri. Lisa Marie Assume. .ludy ockcll. Susan Kozllosky. ttopl .l; Curl Wolf Studios ACCOUNTING CLUB Front Row: Trcus. Joseph Welsh, Pres. Heather Schoficld. V. Pres. Patrick Gubor. Back Row: Adv. GK. Nelson. Sec. Lori Conley. Vi Pres. Michael llcrm. Pres. Paul liccko. Sec. Kellie Lorignn, Adv. Waller Kunilukc. Gibovcl CLUB MANAGEMENT uClub Management Association of America gives students the opportunity to explore the area of club management, which is becoming a big alternative to res- taurant and hotel managementfl president Roxanne Heller said. C.M.A.A. met twice a month, having guest speakers and educational films. Oc- casionally, James Keiser, advisor of the club and assistant dean in the College of Human Development, spoke on various is- sues concerning management. Paul Cald- well, manager of the West Shore Country Club in Camp Hill, acted as our liaison with club managing firms across the state, Heller said. uand helped us with our various fundraisers. Fundraisers helped finance various trips to visit country clubs in Lancaster, Wil- liamsport, Hershey, Pittsburgh. and Philadelphia. HC.M.A.A. provided an atmosphere for students to learn what their future employ- ment would involve, she said. uNext year, the College of Human Development will include a club management major for the first timele Article by-Lisa Bembcnick ACCOUNTING CLUB llThe Accounting Club is a great non- classroom educational experience, presi- dent Heather Schofield said. the strive to expose our members to all facets of accounting. With a membership of approximately 450, many students benefited from the clubs activities, which included meetings, guest lecturers, and field trips. Meetings were held in conjunction with Beta Alpha Psi, an accounting honorary fraternity. The meetings kept people aware of the vast opportunities in accounting, said vice president Pat Gabor. Several guest lecturers spoke about issues in the business field. uThe clubls spring trip to the llBig Eight Accounting Firmsll and the General Accounting Office in Washington BC. was well received. Schofield said. Stu- dents met several firm members and were exposed to government auditing and finan- cial statement analyzing. uOur graduated accounting majors are very well respected in the business world and have no problems finding employ- ment, Gabor said. thenn State is one of the top 10 accounting schools in the countrleQ Article byeLisa Bembenick x Academics 363 364 ECONOMICS CLUB uWe try to allow students to do some- thing with economics in a non-classroom setting. Career programs and speakers are key factors to achieving our goal, said president Richard Anderson. ilWe usually try to get speakers on eco- nomic issues. Its an excellent opportunity for students to meet faculty members in an informal settingf' Anderson added. Career programs gave members a look at job availability. liDr. Nelson, one of our professors, discussed the future job out- look for econ students. He mentioned the opportunities available for students with a graduate degree, and the option of work- ing for the government with only a bache- lors, said Anderson. This year, the club saw an increase in members totaling 70. The clubs participa- tion in organization fairs brought in new sophomore and junior members. uWeld like to see a greater continuity from year to year from members who will belong longer. They will be able to carry through the pattern of organization which we are establishing now. Anderson said. 9 Article by-Lisa Kellcrt INSURANCE CLUB Insurance. That may not seem like a particularly exciting topic, but for members of the ln- surance Club. it is serious business. The club was designed for anyone inter- ested in insurance. Through the year, the Insurance Club promoted relations with people in the industry. President Joseph Barrasse emphasized the importance of having contacts in the industry, because many students will probably be working in insurance later in life. A lot of marketing and managing students will be going into the industry, even though they donlt know it right now. Speakers were a great asset to the club. according to member Tammi Naznitsky. She felt the speakers gave a well rounded picture of the insurance industry. lilt helps to see whats out in the real world. They tthe speakersi give a lot of tips.H One interesting aspect the speakers had in common was that the majority were Penn State alumni. This was an added bo- nus, according to Naznitsky. lllt helps to hear how other people got started. From that we get a better picture of what to expect when we start outle Article by-Janyne Altha us Academics INSURANCE CLUB Front Row: Lisa Gulakowski. V. Pres. Gene Bartoli, Craig Baum. Joanne Albrecht. Back Row: David Ebcrhurdt. Kim Crcsswcll. Pres. .loc Barrassc. Lori Schmidt. Donald Wong. tabovci cm Wolf 5wdim ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Scc. Cory Stcincr. Back Row: pres- Richard Anderson. v. Pres. David Klonsky. Trcns' Erika Dcssloch. ttopi FIN Carl Woir Studios F ANCE CLUB ATTENDING A FINANCE CLUB MEETING. r t . . r 4 . K0. Row: bee. Dunn Windshcimcr, V. Pres. Mime Hopi this member listens to .1 guest speaker. RENE Currie Coltrell. Trcus. Noreen Zick. Back Pa : Karl Tremmel. Pres. Bob Yostpille. Jack Ync, iubovei y e FINANCE CLUB iiThe purpose of our club is to give stu- dents insights into the finance world, aside from classroom instructionf' president Bob Yostpille said. The Finance Clubis many activities were opportunities that gave the members a headstart on their careers, with Field ob- servations and contacts clarifying goals. For invaluable information. speakers invit- ed to lecture were Mal Pancoast of Pan- coast Personnel on uThe Job Search. Jim Angus. Branch Manager at Paine Webber on uCareers as Stockbrokers, and Wil- liam Earley, Vice President of Marketing Development and Planning at New York Stock Exchange on iiCareer Paths. The club also organized a survey for 625 grad- uates of the College of Business to gain insight into the opportunities in their field and recommendations for best preparing themselves in school and out. An annual field trip took the club to Wall Street to see the New York Stock Exchange, the Federal Reserve and the Commodities Exchange. Yostpille said the first-hand exposure was one of the club's biggest projects, and that this was a boon for members. To bridge the social and professional experiences, a student-faeulty social lent itself to an informal setting for a meeting. Tailgates and happy hours were also part of the fun. Vice President of Publicity Jack Payne said, iiYou get out what you put into it, and added that just reading and talking about finance is not enough.n You get to meet faculty, speakers, make contacts, and go on trips to really experience what it's like out there in the real world. Yostpille said, The club can help mem- bers look professional, but only if they be- come involved in the many committees in- side the club. Anybody can be a member, but its the students who make the club work-theyire the professionals. The committees for socials. speakers, and pub- licity were responsible for their specific areas, so the organization run smoothly. Treasurer Norreen Ziek agreed, saying the club gave a sense of direction to career goals in the finance world. Q Article byeSheryI Wcinermzm Layout byHSusan Troutman Academics 365 366 MAKING DECISIONS HOTEL SALES ASSOCIATION There was a little understood organiza- tion on campus this past year called the Hotel Sales Association. Made up of about 60 members, its main purpose was to help Hotel, Restaurant, and Institution- al Management majors. The organization served as an outlet to expand the studentsi interest in sales and marketing. Faculty advisor Debra Moody put the field into perspective. Our industry is really differ- ent$many people donit understand it. They think if they like to eat out and stay in hotels they should be in the major. However, management and sales is not like that. The club gives students opportu- nities to find out their strengths and weak- nesses. And they get great exposure to the field and job offers through sales blitzes? Sales blitzes were the main activity of the association. Students traveled to hotels across the country. The students stayed for a week at hotels and pretended they were salespeople employed by the hotels. For a day or so the students were trained. and they were permitted to work with the staff by selling the hotel for conventions, banquets. and overnight sleep-ovcrs for large groups. Sales blitzes were great hands-on experience? president Donna Dolphin said. The club sponsored activities to better acquaint the students with each other and their major. They had a Halloween party and cabin party to socially orient the members, and speaker programs and stu- dent conventions to provide them with vi- tal information on sales and management. One of the largest benefits of the club was the system of contacts created for the members. Called networking, it was a low- risk way for students to gain references for future jobs in the hotel industry. Moody said, T'You donit learn about that in school. How to get a job is something you can't teach? Moody said being involved was helpful for her in many ways. Til learned a lot about hotel sales and marketing. I used the experience to become involved with a ho- tel chain and further my knowledge in the field. Students found the club to be com- plementary to their academic education. Article bywAngela Bartolomeo Layout byeljsa Musmanno Academics 4 m k wt; HOTEL SALES ASSOCIATION Front Row: Inti Sec. Mary Byerly. Pres. Donna Dol- phin. Second Row: Advisor Debra Moody, Heidi Geiger. Ngoc Thai, Advisor Jim Thorlon. iixtr See. Yuhnis Sydnor. Treas. Gordon l'ucho. William But. Ier. Silvia Zztldivar. Karen Mortensen. Back Row: Sean Fitzpatrick. Jay Lynn. Rick McMasters, Susan Curl Wolf Siud'f Schnabel. Bill Anstee. Susan Kozlosky. Karen Mt, Carthy. Dee Shannon. tubovd PREPARING FOR THE NEXT MEETING. 1'07: president Danna Dolphin and secretary Mary W go over the agenda, I-nn- '$E$-;I;I- I I-u .3. A2. . ' .3 e - ,Lex e- pRE-VET CLUB l 'Om Row: Jill Herrick. Linda Womcr. Beth Henry, ' Pros. Stacy Peters. Pres. Susan Shields. Carla DuRand. Scan Smarick. Maggie Smith Second ROW: Tammy Colt, Tiffani Sprcnkcl, Barbara qun IKcTnoyck, Natalie Nero. l,isu Clark. Nalalic West gyt Neil Palmquist. Back Row: Jennifer Dull. Frank Oslick, Phil Slayer, Kelly Mcckley, tubovcl Curl Wolf Studios PSUBAMS Front Row: David Duda, Mark Ncss. Scott Dorval, Treas. Mary Milkovioh. Pres. Dennis Stewart, Bill Callus. Francis Jennings. Sue Altman. Back Row: Jim Teskc. David Alexander, Twila Mulder, Stcvc Kcighton, Mark Antolik. Mark Miller. Larry Van- nozai. Tom Salem. ttopl PSUBAMS PSUBAMS provided many invaluable opportunities for students in the meteorol- ogy major, helping them to gain insight into the field of weather forecasting. It provided a good experience because no- body taught us how to broadcast weather in class. Thatls something we learned through the society and Campus Weath- er, said vice president Larry Vanozzi. Campus Weather was a group of about 80 members, who supplied three to four weather reports a day to 15 Pennsylvania radio stations. They also did two live broadcasts a day for WGMR, a station in State College. uThis organization was the only one like it in the country, Vanozzi said. ltltls great experience. and many em- ployers are impressed when they see it on a resume. Campus Weather also provided the weather for TIPS tTelephone Information for Penn Statel, which received over 250,000 calls last year. PSUBAMS combined professional and social aspects. lllt provided good experi- ence. I got to meet the other members in the major and also madc some connections in the meteorology fieldf, president Den- nis Stewart said. Q Article b yeA ngcla Bartolomeo PRE-VET CLUB uThe PresVet club was formed for stu- dents who are interested in pre-vet medi- cinef president Susan Shields said. Many people benefited from the club. This year, 75 people joined. A Veterinary Field Day was held in the spring, where several veterinarians gave talks on animals and various domestic pets. Another function for the club was Dog Day Afternoon, held in Beaver Stadi- um. Members aided the Nittany Kennel Club in dog registration and also helped run the various food stands set up to create a carnival-like atmosphere. Students really found the whole experience enjoy- able and educational. Many club members got to see a variety of dog breeds? Shields said. The club also held several smaller events. Guest speakers often spoke at meetings about animals, majors, and pos- sible careers. llWe did activities for fun. too, Shields said. We held a cabin party in the spring to give our members an opportunity to get to know each other. The club spent a weekend in the mountains enjoying the wildlife and each other, she said. Q Article bye-Lisa Bembem'ck Academics 367 POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Did you buy your Thanksgiving turkey from the Poultry Science Club? Every year, towards the end of October. the club has sold turkeys to students and the State College community. We buy the birds from a local turkey farmer. process and wrap them ourselves and sell them fresh, president of the Poultry Science Club, Jack Ferry. said. The sale provided great hands-on experience for members in both the business and processing aspects of their major. Each semester the club had a picnic, with lots of food. fun and games for staff and students. We had our September pic- nic at Stone Valley. A lot of alumni were there, along with grads. undergrads and professors, said the club's secretaryhrea- surer Frank Schell. Since the poultry de- partment is so small. everyone knows each other and the professors are interested in you and want to meet the students, added the Ag Student Council representative Scott Kling. The fact that they were such a small group in such a large field was very advantageous to them. Over the past four or Five years.job placement was 10070.6 Article by--Lisa Keller! AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB The Agricultural Mechanization Club was small. only 20 members. but they were very active. In the fall, they went door-to- door and raked leaves for members of the community. Tit helped give us a sense of responsibility plus provide a service for the community, the clubs treasurer, Dave Radcliffe, said. Our spring trip is. I think, the most important thing the club does. We get an idea of what to be prepared for after grad- uation and the experience is invaluablef' Kurt Padavano said. Last year, the club toured Erie and the northwestern region of the state. uSome of us are undecided about what we want to do, but by the end of the trip we have a pretty good idea of what branch we want to go into? Padavano added. All of the club's activities, meetings and trips were rencctions of their goal: uTo promote directly and indirectly the inter- ests of students concerned about mechani- zation. particularly as these interests re- late to their professional advancementf Padavano stated. G Article by-Lisa K ellert Carl Wolf siudit cm Wolf Stud AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB Front Row: Eric Hallmnn. Back Row: Thomas ch' ry. Robert Manns, Ted Brown. tabovet POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: George Georges. Back Row: V. Pres. Peter Botshon, Pres. John Ferry, Scott Kling. 00m 1 I t Academics F UN WITH F OOD N...- h w... i . I d 1., N t Jill Turk Jill Turk FREA TE- YOUR-OWN-SUNDAE stand mbovci is sponsored by Ihc Food Science Club throughout the year. DlGGlNG INTO A DELICIOUS Food Science sun- due UclU is :1 great study break for these two young ladies. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Ron lickcl. Rob lppoiiti. Barb Layton, Sondra Gobrich, V. Pres. Beth Shiner. Prcsi David Baldwin. Sec. Charles Turner, Tress. Debra Daum, Cheryl Sigg, Adv. Dr. Stephanie Doores. Adv. Dr. John Licgler. Second Row: Gerald Buonopane, Thomas Smith. Karen Garvey, Michelle Hinds. Di- ana Kercslan. Theresa Schcuring, Suzanne Grubcr, Cindy Burden. Monica Mylett Back Row: James Williams, Michael llallman. Dan Marino. David Boldcn. Dave Pierce, Paul Kersch. James Shingura, Bradley Caplan, William Borncr, David Staz. Pnnkaj Patel. Randy Dcihl. ttopi FOOD SCIENCE CLUB The Food Science Club was an organi- zation working to acquaint students with the professional aspects of food science discipline? and to help students uunder- stand the practical implications of food science, according to advisor Stephanie Doores. The club did this by sponsoring speakers to discuss the aspects in the food industry where the students could apply their training. The club also went on trips to food processing plants or breweries. Through these methods. students learned about the many careers they could pursue. Another goal of the club was to promote relationships between the students and the faculty. itMost kids go to class and leave, but we try to get to know our teachers outside the classroom, said president Dave Baldwin. Students participated in so- cial events with their professors and grad- uate students. such as picnics and dinners. The last big social event of the year was a spring picnic held at Pennis Cave. A faculty member supplied the main course. The students brought side dishes. and since many of the students were from var- ied nationalities, they brought native dish- es to enrich the picnic. The group then played softball and other games. The members truly involved themselves with the faculty and staff of their major. Because the club was a part of the na- tional organization of the Institute of Food Technology, some members went to meet- ings to be exposed to the new ideas and scientific papers that were presented there. They also participated in local functions of the Institute as well. All of these activities required funds, so the club developed fundraisers. This year the club sold tee-shirts and sold create- your-own-sundaes. The club operated in affiliation with the Creamery. There are many jobs waiting for gradu- ates of the food science major, and the club helps them to decide what is right for them. 6 Article by-Judy Wentworth Layout bye-Cathy Robertson Academics 369 HORTICULTURE CLUB ul think other people on campus think welrejust a bunch of hort majors, not real- ly doing much, but we're actually very ac- tive. I think welre one of the most active clubs on campus, Horticulture Club offi- cer, Kathy Wychock said. In keeping with Wychockls claims, the Horticulture Club was involved in a num- ber of undergoings this past year. A major event for them was the 72nd annual Horti- culture Show. With the theme uHorticul- ture, A Deep Rooted Tradition, members built exhibits representing different time periods, ranging from a medieval garden to a liFuture plant growth display. The event was held in the Ag Arena during Homecoming weekend. Wychock said, llJust having the Hort Show is our way of enjoying Homecoming, and it's kind of neat to see alums who were in the club with us before? The members grew all of the flowers and vegetables on exhibition, but local growers and nurseries donated the fruit trees and seasonal ornaments Wychock said. These items were all sold at the close of the show. The club raised about $7,000, Wychock said, which helped fund some of their other activities. Wychock said the organization also held a student-faculty banquet which helped bring them closer to one another as well as their instructors. Most of the faculty and students are pretty tied to one another be- cause welre all in the same classes and because some of the faculty stayed up with us until 4:00 in the morning putting to- gether the Hort Show, she said. Wychock also said the members saw one another outside of the club and classes. We hang out together in Tyson where we have a hort lounge, she said. Membership was around 40, Wychock said, and most of the members were horti- culture majors. However, she said there were also some who were plant science, landscape architecture, and entomology majors. Wychock felt the club had a very pro- ductive year-one to be proud of. lil think everybodyls pretty proud of the club we have, she said. Q Article by-Lisa Lyles Layout byaSherry Mock l Amwm HORTICULTURE CLUB Front Row: Carole Witmer, Janice Fair. V. Pres. Melissa Lim. Pres. Greg Hcisel. Sec. Krystal Peter- man. Robert Catcs. Lori Calhoun. Heather Halt. Second Row: Suzanne Henninger. Kim Asimake, Kevin Lapp. Nelson Rice, Timothy Swiggard, Jo- anne Ebert, David Ceschini. Back Row: Thomas Cynkar. Mike Dorso. Hugh Jamison. Joe Miller, Larre Hozcmpa. Eric French. Marc McGivcrn, Su- san Pierce. ttopl SURROUNDED BY PLA NTS tabovcl this member explains their differences at the Horticulture Show held in October. INSPECTING A PUMPKIN UighU at the Horti- culture Show. a shopper decides whether or no! to buy it. Academics b ? n-iu-u- . . un- wn-Imn- AGRONOMY CLUB '0' Row: Treas. Timothy J. Fritz. Sec. Cheryl Tagarly. Pres. E. Charles Brummer. Gail GraybiII. L9m Altimus. Back . Dan Douglas. Tim lShiner. Dan Resslcr. Virgil Gutshall, Jr. tlopi ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB Km, Row: David Kahl, Stephanie Ring, Treas. Dan unctz, Pres. Jeff Eddinger, Advisor Dr. A. F. Sha' X x Curl Wolf Studios piro, V. Pres. Wen Way Liew, Sec. Andrea Naglc. Holly Moyer. Pamela Nahas. Second Row: Maria Sitkowski. Renee Morosky, James Benedict, Kelly Miller. Robert Bokunewicz. Jim Tygh, David Dolly. Back Row: Jennifer VonSchaven. W. Keith Landry, Brent Pctruzzi. Rodney Kunkel. Ben Venuto, Brian Scely, Wendy Bitner. tabovey AGRONOMY CLUB ttThe Agronomy Club was open to all students in agriculture, especially those with an interest in agronomy, explained president E. Charles Brummer. The club held meetings with speakers, went on field trips, and showed movies. To support the activities of the club, many fundraisers were held. In the fall, an Indian Corn sale was held as the major fundraiser. During the winter, the club sold bird seed and club tee-shirts. They also sponsored the selling of agriculture hats. In addition to informational trips, the club also had speakers come to the meet- ings to discuss opportunities. Jobs that were available to graduates were golf course managers. inspectors of fields and crops, and graduate school in order to teach and perform research. The club was promoted many different ways. Officers called agronomy majors to inform them of the club. Brummer said. I first found out about the club through my advisor? He stayed with the club because, he said, uIt,s an opportunity to get people with an interest in agronomy together and just to have some fun. Q Article byeLisa Musmanno ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB Penn State was one of the few colleges which offered actuarial science as a major. An actuary is a statistician who computes insurance risks and premiums. Students in the field took classes involving insurance rates and pensions. The club was very active in trying to get the students established in the business world. A resume book was compiled from the students records and sent to compa- nies for possible jobs or internships. Also. many speakers came to the meetings to give information about the various oppor- tunities within each area. An important function of the club was to help the members prepare to take the tests for the Society of Actuaries. There are a total of ten tests; five must be passed to become an associate member and the second five to become a fellow of the soci- ety. Once a week during the semester study sessions were run by club members who had already passed some of the tests. Secretary Stephanie Ring said that was one of the biggest benefits from being in the club because the sessions help you pre- pare for those tests. The club is also nice because it allows you to meet other people in the field. Q Article by-Lisa Musmanno Academics 371 HEALTH PLANNERS The Association of Student Health Planners set and met their goals to encour- age enthusiasm in their membership while increasing the organization size. That im- provement, both in quality and quantity, affected 125 members this year. The association was open to all who showed interest in the organization. The group met twice monthly, inviting profes- sionals in the field to speak to members about career opportunities. Member Mau- treen Chambers stated, uThey helped me decide which area to go intoeinsurance companies, hospital care, or nursing homes. According to vice president Joe Pilla. itWeive already accomplished our goal to have a larger more active membership. We hope to see this continue in the future? Activities this year included a visit to an open house at Pleasant Gap Hospital's Re- habilitation Center and attendance by sev- eral members at a National Public Health Association convention in Washington, DC. Members also raised funds through a bake sale and a hoagie sale to help elimi- nate the cost of a senior banquet and en- joyed the relaxed atmosphere at mixers and happy hours. 9 A rticle b y-Ma ureen Sea berg HEALTH CARE EXECUTIVES Penn State is one of the best schools in the nation for the Health Planning Ad- ministration major. Students in health care here also enjoy the advantage of an organization to meet all their needs. The American College of Health Care Execu- tives was an active club that began a life- time of involvement for student members. ACHCE was one of the few professional organizations available to students that could help them grow at the collegiate lev- el and in the professional world. Students were known as students associates, and, upon graduation, progressed through vari- ous stages of membership as they showed professional growth. According to vice president Tina Roman, the group was ttgood. because after graduation and entry to full-time work, HCE supports our ef- forts to stay abreast of current develop- ments and to establish a personal program of continuing education. Members re- ceived a national newsletter, a semi-annu- al professional journal and copies of spe- cial reports and writings. Q Article by-Ma urecn Sea berg ,1 o. ; .... :Euvh Minn I an: I Illu HEALTH CARE EXECUTIVES Front Row: Mary Mologno. Julie Bucher, Leslie Spangenbcrg. Sec. Lauren Burke. Treas. Jeannette Reichel, V. Pres. Tina Roman. Pres. Curt Udell. Heidi Thompson. Debra Anne Zuech. Andrea Schoener. Lori Jennings, Jill Forgang. Stanley Mayerst Second Row: Eileen Damratowski, Andrea Blum, Pam Marsh. Michclinc Lowthcr, Mary Chu- hinka. Stephanie Colella, Cislyn Brown. Jane Rei- singcr, Catherine Manning, Julie chcra, Cindy Mc- halshick. Third Row: Kristi Sehurr. Barbara Barriss. Doug Wolfbcrg. Anthony Wilson. Christine Coscn- tino. Shelly Zachritz. William Daley, Lynda Eck- lund. Robbie Brandt. Mindy Bcrstcin. Tracy Garner, Rob Best. Kay BarFIeld. Back Row: Christina Law- less, Albert Frear, Michael Gillespie. Timothy Grat- tan, April Lilley. Ed Balliet. Lisa Shcaslcy. Shannon Dawkins. Dan Rodgers, Laura Mctcalf. Joseph Pilla. tabovct um-mm-l-a'w Lu H-N I. Curl Wolf StudW HEALTH PLANNERS Front Row: Kay Barlicld, Stanley Maycrs, Sec. .iulie Tebera, V. Pres. Joc Pilla. Trcas. Chris Donati. Pres- Cindy Mehalshick, Debra Anne Zucch. Second R0 : Jeannette Reichel, Mary Molognc. Leslie Spangcn' berg. Brian Palmer. Julie Buchcr. Lori Gatski. Susan Salvaterra, Andrea Schocncr. Lori Jenning. Heid' Thompson. Jill Forgang. Third Row: Andrea Blum' Doug Worfberg, Micheline Lowther. Mary Ch : hinka. Stephanie Colella. Cislyn Brown. Jane R9 singer. Catherine Manning, Curt Udell. Fourth R0 : Eileen Damratowski, Pam Marsh, Kristi Schul' Barbara Barriss. Christine Coscntino. Shelly ZnCh' ritz. Mindy Bernstein. Lynda Ecklund. William 93' Icy. Robbie Brandt, Tracy Garner. Rob Best, Lauren Burke. Back Row: Albert Frcar. Christina Lawi655t Timothy Gratten. Michael Gillespie. April Lilleyt Shannon Dawkins. Lisa Shcaslcy. Ed Balliel. Dan Rodgers. Diane Palermo, Laura Mclcalf. ttopt Academics 35119:: virm ..... Carl Wulf Studios Scan Birdsell Sac n Rir dsell MARCHING IN FORMATION, mbovd the Honor Guard pusscv in review a! a panic NAVY ROTC Front Row: Midn. Lcdr. Julie Stoughton, Scott Sturon. John Tukvorian. Robert Jones. Edward Min- chin, Jeffrey Wailers. W. Eric Raup, Midn. Cdr. James Jensen. Back Row: James Black. Corey Shcarn, James Breitinger, Patrick Rabin, David Ehr- lich, Brian Schmanske. Brian Henry. ttopi STANDING A T A TTENTION for .1 superior Uer is pa r! ofthc everyday life ofa military man, not only in a parade. NAVY ROTC Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. Those five words, better known as NROTC, represented 350 young women and men at Penn State this year. The stu- dents were working for a degree and serv- ing their country at the same time, a feat that proved to be no easy task. The Naval ROTC program required a commitment of four to six hours a week from each student. Three of those hours were spent in the classroom, taking one of the eight courses the Navy required. Jim Jenson, an Electrical Engineering major said. uOf all my classes junior year, the naval classes took up the most timefi The other three hours were spent in physical fitness training, field trips and performing certain duties such as flag-raising. For those who were willing to take on the responsibility. NROTC offered many advantages. One of those advantages was the many scholarships available. This year, 290 of the students in the NROTC program were on scholarship. Commander E. Gale, Jr., executive officer of the Penn State NROTC program said, wWe are the largest ROTC unit in the country for scholarship students. Another advantage Commander Gale cited was the leadership training each stu- dent received as a member of NROTC. ttltis a very valuable commodity in the civilian business industry. It cannot be taught in a classroom. Despite these advantages, many miscon- ceptions still prevailed regarding the NROTC program, the most common of which was the program's reputation for being inflexible regarding a studentis ma- jor. While participants in the NROTC program were encouraged to major in a technical area, they were not required to do so. With very few exceptions, NROTC members could major in almost any sub- ject in any of the colleges at Penn State. Furthermore while other ROTC programs had restrictions on changing oneis major, Naval ROTC did not. t1 could change my major in NROTCf said Ensign Julie Stoughton, whereas in the Air Force ROTC program I'd have to drop my schol- arship. Commander Gale agreed, We are much more flexiblcTQ Article byeJanyne Althaus Layout bye-Kristin Cummings Academics 373 .k l-DIRECTING DISCIPLINE t5, v , f PENN STATE J USTICE ASSOCIATION Membership to the Justice Association was not restricted to those within the ma- jor but was open to all who exhibited an interest. Law and Justice Week was held in May again this year. The events during this week were open to the entire University, and served to heighten awareness and in- form people of the justice system. Practice LSATls were also held in the spring for those pursuing a career in law. The-Justice Association functions through twelve active committees. Con- sisting of approximately 100 members, the organization built a lloat for Homecoming for the first time this year. Club members benefited from the expo- sure to practical information, as well as the ability to socialize with people who have similar interests. According to past president Sean O'Mara, the association provided a link between college and the professional world. Q Article bwaa ureen Sea berg PSAEYC llChildren are investment in the future was the motto of the Penn State Associa- tion for the Education of Young Children, tPSAEYCl. They spread their message throughout the campus on buttons and calendarsatheir most popular fundraiser. The money that the club raised was used to help defray the cost of traveling to conferences. Members worked and planned toward attending November's National Conference in New Orleans since the spring. uThe conferences provide an opportunity to meet people in the field and make contacts for future employment. Students have the chance to get outside classroom theory and find out whatls going on in the real world, Opdyke said. uWe are here to serve and act on behalf of the needs and rights of young children. Children are our future resources, and it's important for everyone to be aware of this, Opdyke said. Q Article b y-Lisa K ellcrt I .ru-n- ---'--' la.- 119er H p; u -+- - mm , --- a :3 ' V Curl Wolf Studio6 l. 3. , enlwlv-I-l-l'lg, t'l'l'lglllllllig -I ex Curl Wolf Stud ,l PSAEYC Front Row: Stacy Naids, Sec. l,isa Seidcl, V. Pres. Lanctte Helm. Pres. Janie Opdyke. Adv. Jacqueline Lerner. Lisa Edsell. Nancy Wciers. Back Row: Peg- gy Danka, Kathy Cracetti, Mindy Bernstein, Lori Walton. Susan Lonsdale, Sandy Perry. tubovet PENN STATE JUSTICE ASSOCIATION Front Row: Lori Stewart, Ursula Uhrin. Susan Brown. Carole Trcdeau. Lisa Decker. Beth Houg- land. Lois Ferguson. Lynn Ferdinand. Marianne Shea. Second Row: Amy Smith, Brucc Lcwchuk. Marianne Pentz, V. Pres. Michael Hamilton, Sec. Petra Brown, Pres. Darlettc Winck. Trcas. Jeff Mclilralh, Joan Mulligan, Suzie Blaha, Diane ZUbi'k' Erin Butler. Third Row: Bernie Wcldcnsuwl, Dqud Pettinato, Timothy Kozak. Scott Johnson, DHVld Osiecki, Timothy Barker. Timothy Albcck. Dan'cl Chizcver, Jerry Fculmcr. Doug Moylc. Fourth R0 : Steven Plank. JelT Shaw. Joe Johnston. Wayne Allh' ouse, Eve Elliott. Mary Beth McMunus, Gordon Lcisler, Allison Kahn, Jeff Oldhum. .lim Gallaghcr' Carol Groninger, Cindy Herb. Lisa Shubeck. melt Row: Ron Kocher, Tom Cambell, Jim Salmon. Eur gene Carey. Stan Archer, Mike Mahcr, Ken Hall' Paul Saccarcllit Kevin Diamond. Matt Novacich' twpl 374 Academics W hwy. n W L' 1M kiln, . A be W: t , . t Qteh Q V a Carl Wolf Studios ATHLETIC TRAINERS gm ! Row: Sec. Lee Lundgren, Diane Schneider. Rue Fleschman. Laurie Billing. Michelle Bournmn, Garb Foster. Melissa Moycr. Second Row: Deborah StaIOVich. Debbie Roberts. Linda Leech. Stacy Moltl. Ellen Smilowitz. Sue Billet. V. Pres. Laura allnaric, Lynne Neri, Carol Wciscr. Back Row: Lhafles Greene. Darryl Gotwalt. Treats. Todd Craig. AOUIs Mass. Pres. Jerry Harkins. Karen Mchhill. dViSOr Tim Madden. ttopi GYMNASTICS CLUB Front Row: Shelly Kopack. Shawn Couzcns. Anne- marie Toigo, Sheryl Kogu. Treasi Amy Sipc. Caryn Lindsey, Kim Brccn. Ian MacDonald, Les Heard. Second Row: Dawn Suttclle. Jennifer Espenshnde. V. Pres. Leslie Shenkmun. Pres. Stephen Hass. Shelly French, Christina Pusicznyk. Natalie Russo. Back Row: Supervisor Mickey Gonmlcz, Supervisor David Humiston, Fred Como. Jeff MeMulIcn. Mike Brut- ton, Rob Field. Stevie Ahn. tztbovci Carl Wolf Studios. ATHLETIC TRAINERS CLUB The athletic trainers deserve a lot of credit for their hard work. Without these dedicated people, Penn State athletes might never realize their full potential. The 40 trainers working in the Penn State training rooms put over 20 hours weekly, into rehabilitating and conditioning varsi- ty athletes. The Athletic Traineris Club provided the students with the support they needed to fulfill their difficult positions. All athletic trainers are members of the club as well as majors in HPER, and the overlap allowed everyone to really get to know each other. uYouire always interact- ing with others in the major. said trainer Debbie Roberts. According to club president Jerry Har- kins, being an athletic trainer is ttreally beneficial. We take what we learn in class and apply it later. his hard to put in the long hours. but it pays off. Most other majors don't let you use what you learn while youire still in college? Behind the scenes, the dedication of the athletic train- ers kept our athletes in top form. Q Article bwaa ureen Sea berg GYMNASTICS CLUB For some people on campus the Gym- nastics Club provided the opportunity to practice in moderation, what the United States medal-winning I984 Olympic Gym- nastics team members have done the ma- jority of their lives. uWe had a lot of new people join up who had never been in- volved in gymnastics before. said presi- dent Steve Hass. Members' skills ranged from beginning to very advanced. On one side of the gym you could see someone practicing basic tumbles, while across from them might be a member from one of the tUniversityt teams working out, Hass said. Every member had to have U.S. Gymnastics Federation Insurance, special accident insurance in case of any injuries. Gymnastics is a high risk sport and there are many opportunities for getting hurt, Hass said. For a chance to compete, the club planned a meet of their own. uWe wanted to have an inter-elub meet for members who wanted to do routines. Weire here to provide a relaxed atmosphere for people interested in pursuing gymnastics for fun. Hass concluded. 9 Article bye-Maureen Seaberg Layout by--Beth Doluisio :ifiEMK f Sports 375 JUGGLING CLUB HWe entertain people and promote jug- gling? club president Mark Mammel said. The Juggling Club showed its members' talents while helping people appreciate juggling as an art form through a variety of events. The members participated in the Hand in Hand festival as well as the Homecom- ing parade. Using balls, rings and devil sticks, the entertainers performed for chil- dren being fingerprinted for safety mea- sures in cooperation with X103 radio sta- tion. These activities helped make others aware of the organization. The Juggling Club was a few years old and relatively small in membership. Mark Mammel said, ttAnyone can learn how to juggle with practice. his a good study break. People juggle for fun. It's interest- ing to learn and create more advanced patterns? Past president Tom Jones said, ttSome people pick it up right away. Once you get the idea you can keep improving with practice. ttA lot of juggling can become a group activityfi said Jones. uMembers show and teach each other new tricks and ideas. The Juggling Club promoted interest in the art of juggling, its members, and in using their talents to reach others. 9 A 7;:I I I I I l r I I A s x t-. Article bngaureen Seaberg WINTER GUARD The main object is to have fun and promote that fun through competition in the pageantry arts, Winter Guard presi- dent Scott Johnson said. The Winter Guard's display of talent uses rifles, sabers, and flags-the tools of the trade. Founded six years ago by Fred- erick Omega Pye, the 18 members of the guard placed within the top 30 guards in- ternationally in an extensive competition. Member Laura Caucci said, ultis an intimate. small group. Wcire close. his fun to be a part of it while youire working hard? Members in Winter Guard strove to ful- Flll a new goal this yeareto become full members in Winter Guard International. To reach that goal, the group would have to be ranked within the top fifteen guards internationally. Scott Johnson added, ttThe bond we create through traveling, practicing and competing together is well worth the hard work we put in our program. 9 JUGGLING CLUB WINTER GUARD A - I b M S ' b Front Row: V. Pres. Philip Gchringcr. Tom Jones. Front Row: Lori Noltcr. Mark Bcrlouni. Back Rom- rth C yT aurecn ed erg Back Row: Trcs, Walter Silver. Rich Newman, Treats. Kclly Hevcl, Pres. Scott Johnson. Sec. Kath, tabovct MacCabc. ttopt Curl Wolf Slud'ii 376 Sports Sue Martin Carl Wolf Studios Sue Martin HIGH KICKING mbuvd is a defensive movc taught by Pang Tsui. an instructor in the Karate Club KARATE CLUB Front Row: Kyle Munkin, Pang Tsui. Bob Nyuhziy. Dane Sutton. Don McCundlcss. Brett Coryell. Sec- ond Row: Press Rani Gustufson. Jane Trusela, V. Pres. Allan D. Nciburl. Susan Wolff. Norman chdr lam. See. Mark Beuzlcy. Dale Adams. Dayton Sauer- nmn. Terry McGrory, Ralph Miller. Bruce Becker. Gerry Ballough, Dan Sheplcy. V. Pres. Curl Clark. Third Row: Mury Kmusc, Doris Dcak. Vicl-Hung Nguyen, Bette Ann Slivku, Margaret Mohl, David, Hartman. Claire Schilling, Charlene Gordon, David Shaqfch. Sheryl Carpenter. Bob Santzirlasci. Back Row: Michele Vignupiano. Amy Lyon. Ken Hull. Paul Maniros. Andrew Henry, Jeff Morrison. Eric Morrison. John Bastian, .lohn LeBeau. Jim Kellogg. Kris Kriegcr. ltopy PIERCE 1' UNI 'EN TIM TION Uer is exhibited us this member prepares lo execute a kick during .1 weekly practice .15 par! of his training in lsshinryu Karate. KARATE CLUB The image of karate as fancy kicks, flashy moves, and breaking boards for show is misleading. The true nature of ka- rate is not self-defense. It is character. Character was the quality around which the Karate Club revolved. As member Dan Shepley explained, the main emphasis was placed not on karate. but on the per- son. ltls not what the belt can do, its what the people can do. However, not everyone can become a black belt in karate. Mastering the martial arts is not easy. It takes a lot of sweat, hard work, and above all, discipline. The club met two nights a week. but many members went beyond those time frames, sometimes practicing every day of the week. Sensei Robert Nyahay and sensei Dane Sutton, two internationally certified in- structors, trained students in lsshinryu Karate. During workouts, they stressed hard work. good technique, and, most im- portantly, safety. This year the Karate Club maintained its reputation as a powerhouse of the East by dominating the lsshinryu World Karate Championships held last summer. Approximately 60 members traveled to Pittsburgh for the tournament and walked away with 18 trophies and 15 certificates. The Karate Club did not limit itself to tournaments. however. It also utilized its knowledge and skills to provide services for the community. An anti-rape course was offered to women. and self-defense techniques have been taught to mentally and physically handicapped individuals and to scout troops. These activities helped members devel- op self-awareness and self-control, attri- butes that extend beyond the karate envi- ronment. Mike Dulaney said, uThe skills and attitudes developed in the club may also be easily applied to everyday living? The essence of karate goes beyond the physical realm of sport. The international motivations are just as important as the external actions. Master of lsshinryu Ka- rate, Kichiro Shimabuku stated. llKarate is more than just the ability to defend one- self. It is also courtesy and respect. My students must master the mind while they master the technique. Q Article byaJanyne Altha us Layout by-Susan Troutman W Sports 377 RACQUETBALL CLUB uWetre a club thatts open to everyone. the Racquetball Clubts public relations of. ricer, Kersten Hallander said. The ttevery- one who played with the club this year included students, faculty, businessmen, lawyers, and even doctors. With a membership of I75, Hallander commented, ult was relatively easy to pair people with similar playing abilities. This is not to say competition was discouraged between players with different abilities. In fact, the reverse was true. Competition was encouraged between all levels of play- ers. Hallander said, The more advanced players are always willing to lend a helping hand to the less experienced no matter what their skill level is? Aside from taking time out to help be- ginners. the more accomplished players also took time to compete on a racquetball team that was formed from experienced racquetball club members. The team at- tended several competitions during the past year. At the Mid-Atlantic Regionals in Indiana, Pennsylvania. the team took an impressive first place. , After the Mid-Atlantic Regionals, the team continued on to the Northeast Re- gionals, where it placed fifth. The teams successes did not stop there. The members went on to compete at the lnter-collegiate Nationals held in Memphis. Tennessee. Playing very competitively, they placed eighth. Aside from team competition. the Rac- quetball Club also sponsored two tourna- ments-the Nittany Lion Fall Classic and the Spring Racquetball Championship Tournament. Beginners clinics were held throughout the year so that new club members could sharpen their skills for competition. However, the clinics were not held solely for the beginners tournament preparation. Hallander stated, HEven the more accomplished players attended to strengthen their skills. The players' activities went beyond con- centrating on improving their game. Often the club hosted parties so members could enjoy each others company off the courts. Club member Erika Silverstein said, Friendships definitely extend outside the club. Q Article byeLisa Bembcnick Layout bye-Sherry Mock 4.42 Carl Wolf Studins RACQUETBALL CLUB Front Row: Putty Duucr. Rick Rondcnu, V. Pres. Andy Harman. Pres. Maria Grove. Trcus. Kevin Col- diron. Sec. Anita Piskulu, Kcrslcn llaillaindcr. liriku Silverslcin. Second Row: Lynn McCloskcy. Kevin DcPaulis. Duvc Grnybill. Craig chplcy. Phil Col- lins, Mike Buckholt, Chris Kcmmercr. Tim McCall. Scott Scifricd. Stefan Macks. Rufucl Oluloru. Third Row: Karen Watson, Mark Huncik. Slcvc Zorcnc. Alun Whilehousc. Jonathon Yellin. Michucl Ander- Sue Mimi.1 son, Jeff Kochnn. Charlie Cumul, Scott RciChcrl' Greg Bowman. David Bcrkof. Back Row: Phillip I- j Croix. Tom Amidon. Mark Sprow. Siivi Pirn. Tcr: chin. Gogi Ccluni. Al Segull. Drew Mnriani. jcf Zimmerman. John Buhmm. Scymorc Polcmkin. Tot Flckcnstcin. Steve Shcrcr. Pippa Connolly. tlopi PERFECT FORM tubuvci is shown by a player 0 lhc racquetball court. 378 Sports WATERSKI CLUB tron; Row: Todd Wullhorst, Thomas Kim. Sec. 8 C0ll Fell. Pres. William lleudley, Jim Gcoghcgnn, oAdprcs. liriiin licll. Peter Forsmzm, Jim Hulcy. Sec- R0vRow: .Viciuc Sclilrbert. Wendy Culdcronc, Clint JimECfS. Bill bcutclll, lnm Mosora. Marty lluovcr. Frame, Kurcn lurk. Tim Harris. Back Row: eynn Pziul, Hugh Brulliczi. Brian Karl. Bill Dclnilcr, h Carl Wolf Studios 7.;11. Bouchurd, Lori Dubruwku. Blair chdcnricp, Treas.Cur01 Mcnnc. Beth Slricklcr. lerk Moslollcr, Kenn Slipcnk, JelT liucklcr. tlupl SAILING CLUB Front Row: Ann Prime, llllcn Ormondt Sue Dionise, Rcbcccu Davis Back Row: Joe l crrill, John Gul- lnrdy, Bruce Bcckius. tubovcl WATER-SKI CLUB There was wet fun to be found at Penn State without wading through the rain puddles that accumulated during Happy Valleyls frequent monsoon-like weather. The Water-Ski Club provided approxi- mately 70 members with the opportunity to water ski at the University, primarily at nearby Bald Eagle State Park. The club's main objective was to make available to interested students the means to water-ski rccreationully. Members also skied competitively as a club in a regional meet, and, depending on their perfor- mance at this event, in a national meet. Both of these events are held in the spring, and last years watcr-ski club placed third at the regional meet. Despite their out- standing achievement, only the top two teams from regionals were invited to at- tend the national meet. As for the 1986 season, president Bill Headley was optimistic. uBecause we have very good guys and girls, I predict we will attend nationals, Headley said. Other activities of the Water-Ski Club included fundraising and providing in- struction for :1 Coast Guard course. Q Article by- --Suc DcGregorio SAILING CLUB The Penn State Sailing Club was build- inguitself up this year. Although they had a good turnout, the majority of members were inexperienced. We have the poten- tial to do very well at the Regattas, but we just have to get everything together. We want? to make sure members get more hunds-on experience, said president Ann Prime. The Sailing Club had members at all levels of skill. uThe club provides competi- tive sailors with an outlet to race and com- pete and also learn some of the finer points of racing tactics. Our members range from students with no experience to those wholve been sailing since they could stand, said Prime. The winter winds and snow couldnlt keep members indoors. When the condi- tions were favorable. members would get together for ice sailing and plenty of hot chocolate afterwards. l'ltls very spur-of- the-moment. The wind and ice have to be just right? Prime said. We might not be as competitive as some schools, but we are definitely learn- ing. Our goal is to have fun, and if we win at the same time, that just adds to the good time, Prime said.Q Article by-Lisa Kellen e Sports SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE The 30 member Symphonic Wind En- semble was an active part of the arts pro- gram on campus. Directed by Smith Toul- son, assistant professor and clarinet instructor, the ensemble performed five concerts this year-two each semester and one at the end of the year. The concerts consisted of contemporary wind literature by English and American composers, ac- cording to president Christine Miller. tiThese are pieces written for wind ensem- ble; we do some transcriptions of other classical works as well. Miller, a clarinetist with the group for three years, said, uEveryone auditions each semester. The majority of members are music majors. but everyone is permit- ted to audition, and, if they play well enough. will be accepted? Miller stated that the goals of Wind Ensemble were followed. uWe try to be as proficient as we can in playing wind litera- ture, to the best we can. and to keep every- thing professional. We provide an oppor- tunity for people to hear the most recent music; itis basically an educational experi- ence for the students because they can both hear the music and participate in it. Article by-Kira Billik PENN STATE PHILHARMONIC Twice a week, every week each semes- ter. a group ofapproximately 50 musicians came together to be a part of Penn State Philharmonic. This included students from a far range of majors who had the common desire to perform. The Philhar- monic was comprised of strings, wood- winds, brass. and percussion instruments. The Philharmonic gave many concerts under the direction of conductor Markand Thacker. Tchaikovskyis Symphony No. 5 was performed in its entirety in a fall con- cert. Two months of practice went into this concert. Many times the entire practice would be spent on just one page. Flutist Heather Rich said, iiAt times it can be frustrating and tiring. It takes a lot of work and dedication, but its exciting and well worth it when you've finally got it right. Also, in the fall. the Philharmonic was part ofthe Universityis Christmas concert. Many of the Universityis musical groups participated. There were over 330 choral singers, and the Philharmonic was part of the finale. 6 Article byeLisa M usmanno 380 Performance ctr Curl Wolf Sindhi A u-vy'v; i ' 5m w: x. ,, t r PENN STATE PHILHARMONIC Front Row: Megan Culhanc. Kimberly Strycharz, Sec. Cheryl Potter. Joanna Barrctla. Gabrielle Fen- lon. Chicn-Chung Hsich. Louise Mizcrak. David Watts. Ericka Hahn. Diane Jackson, V. Pres. Marga- ret Slater. Ann VanStecnberg. Amy Gerber, Sandra Fennell, Roger Christman. Eric Wong. Joseph Kalis- man, Jody Spertzel. Gilbert Jones. Second Row: Conductor Markand Thakar. Heather Rich. Pres. Lynda Pccko, Eileen Carr. John Mammcl. Tracey Mitchcitrce. Marti Fucilc, Deborah Klink. Neal Holler. Garry Wasscrman. Third Row: Trcas. Laurcn Bednareyk. Christine Miller. Trina Baker, Deborah McGuire. Kurt Eberly, Nicole Bishop, Robert Stroker. Back Row: Glenn Storey, Herb McKinstry. Mark Mammal. Dean Batten. Susan Trolicr. Frank Hay. tubovei Carl Wolf Slum SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Front Row: Dana Cloud, Lynda Pecko, Eiiecn ca'r' chra Wright, Barry Krocckcr. Second Row: Kalh' erine Harris. Lauren Bcdnareyk, Marie Brancr, preS- Christine Miller. Kathleen Conn. Daryl Dufran' John Balogh. Third Row: Conductor Smith Toulson' Debra Klink. Kurt Ebcrly, Jeffrey Semcnza, Thomas Fullington, Stephan Williams. Dan Yodcr, chOrah Pingcr. SchTreas. Rich Miller. David Gumbal' Fourth Row: Mark Vurljen. Lori Henderson. Her? McKinstry. Glen Storey, V. Pres. Alan Malachowsk Back Row: Robert Strodcr, Neal Holler. Susan Troi licr. David Schopp, Robert Sando, Tim Stephan' Bernadette Finch. Carol Lindsay ttopi CHAMBERS BUILDING Carl Wolf Studios ' a I i.. h ENIVERSITY CHOIR Lront Row: Ashley Frederick. Laurie Brecht. Kelley Yneh' Karen Dennis. Jeffrey Hui. Mary Will. See. an, Ryan, V. Pres. Robert Gatchcl. Trcas. lilizzi- ml Murray. Pres. David Chase. Natalie Botdorf. relChen Mcistcr. Cyndy Spaulding. Mucdean eaVcr. Dolores Duuroru. Kim Casncr, Sandra Mcl- M . . Anne Marie Ecklcr, Chuck ia'lski. Second Row: l,inda Reynolds, Jean Smith. .13 Zimmerman. Kris Barker. Sudhu Pundalai, rlsten l-lillicr. Debbie Loss. Kim Curtis, Michael Dola'Shcnski, Timothy Kozak, Rcbccca Hogzlncump. leaV'd Powell. Veda Nyoth. Julic Coon. Kristen Pe- rson. Vickie Wertman, Jill Vaughan, Paul Roy, l'hOndu Visniski. Third Row: Eric Epp. John Lutton, Tdr'y Frank, .locl lispuda, Richard Bach. Albert a a b id Dennis O'Connor Werner, Cindy Harrington, David Rcichcrt. Paul Haidcl, John Russell. Lisa Drop. Fourth Row: Tom Neely. Theresa Mclilwain. Angel Gonzalez. Ross Spears, Bruce English, Brian Ziegler. Pierre Tremb- Iay. Jennifer Erickson, Mary Ann Morris, David Wil- liams. Susan Cordes, Ted Fortnu. Back Row: Vincent Lai. Rich Hoffman. Josh Witumrcs, Ed l,iichcndm, Joc Nicdcrbergcr. Gene Dumulcvic. Robert Usthcr, Erich Hcgcnbcrgcr. Michael Orinick, Lee Scmzinek, David Foster. Anthony Marsala. Charles Phelps mom PAUSING BETWEEN SELECTIONS. mbovcl several University Choir members look lo the direc- tor for their cue. UNIVERSITY CHOIR This past year, the University Choir un- derwent a drastic change. Raymond Brown, director of the choir, retired to be replaced by Jim Jordan. Choir president David Chase recalled his first meeting with the new director. llMy first impres- sion of him was a good one. We were intro- duced and the first thing he said was, lWelve got to talk?. He was super energet- ic and psyched about working with the choir. Treasurer Beth Marie had the same reaction. the is young, exciting, and gets everyone going and excited, too. He is very talented. The l40-member University Choir is united by a common interest in music. Chase said, uItls a place I can go to relax, even though the work is hard, and I get the chance to work with people from all differ- ent backgrounds. The choir put in hard work by practicing two times a week with the entire choir and attending additional sectional practices outside of the ensem- ble. ln addition to several concerts, the choir took a four day tour of the South in the spring, performing once a night in Nashville, Tennessee. Their repertoire consisted of symphonic literature and un- accompanied choral literature, and they performed with both the University Con- cert Choir and the University Orchestra. The choir participated in many activi- ties which served as a means for members to interact. It's important to have a lot of activities to get members closer to make rehearsals go better and keep them inter- ested in the choir, Chase said. The com- mittee made sure there was always some- thing for the members to do. They went on a hayride, held a spring banquet and a Halloween party. and volunteered their time to sing at the Hand in Hand festival for the mentally disabled. Being in the choir had its benefits, both for the director and the members. lil have found a personal atmosphere here with a lot of energy. The diversity and attitude is wonderful, not stuffy 0r artificialfl Mr. Jordan said. Chase said. I made a lot of friends and enjoyed touring with the Har- risburg and Altoona Symphonies. For peo- ple like me who arenlt strictly music ma- jors, it gives us a break. Q Article bywAngela Bartolomeo Layout by--John Walker Performance 381 382 V GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Bruce Trinkley, the 55 members worked hard this year to keep the 98-year old glee club tradition alive. uThe glee club is almost fraternal. said president Pete Mcllhenny. uWe're all very ,close and enjoy singing together. Social events gave the members the chance to get to know each other better. A retreat was held in Stone Valley where the students rehearsed songs, had dinner and parties, and got closer to the other mem- bers. It was activities such as this that created a responsive atmosphere for the students to sing in. It tthe rctreatl brought us together, member Ted Luther said. Where was a lot of camaraderie started that weekend. This past year the club gave many con- certs that helped expand Penn State's cul- tural aspect. As tradition dictated, the club sang on the steps of Old Main for Homecoming Weekend. Alumni and par- ents sang along with the club to traditional light songs and the Penn State Alma Ma- ter. They also gave concerts during Christ- mas and spring Parentsl Weekend. ln con- junction with the Rutgers University's Womenls Chorus, they gave a concert on campus then sponsored a get-together af- terwards for the women. During spring break, the club went on an eight day tour covering Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer- sey. and New York. The benefits of such a club were numer- ous. As cited by Mr. Trinkley, uWhen peo- ple are taking a lot of courses, they need a relief from their academics. Anyone can sing and its a great respite from courses. Ted found the great pride instilled in him by the club to be the most rewarding as- pect. uThe best thing in the world is when you're with 60 voices and you hit that last note and people start clapping before the last note is over. He also spoke of the club as a satisfying extra-curricular ac- tivity that would look good on a resume. Vice president Brian Robison found the treatment of the music to his liking. llMak- ing music with a group of people that are everyday normal people is great. They are not caught up in music as if it were some museum piece. Its a fresher perspective of music.'lQ Article by-Angela Bartolomeo Performance I I I l M; Elhl v i eII'l'll5II WI SINGING IN FRONTUUW ofth IM Building, the Glee Club welcomed the parents before the Temple Game. The Penn Stun: Parcnts' chkcnd Prc-Foor- bull Game Reception took place September l4th. The Glee Club sung many Penn State fight songs. GLEE CLUB Front Row: James Deroba. Martin Wise, Jeff Brei- tcnslcin. Mark llcnscl, Dwana Sweeney, Steve Ger- Carl Wolf Studios hart. Richard Bach, Jim Polaha. James Jones. Pres. Brian Robison. Second Row: Shcrnmn LCU' Hill Ncwmycr, Shawn chdis, Gregory Locker. Karl liinoll', Lee Vun Voorhis. Andrew Cook, Michi'c Ashton. Bruce linglish. 'l'hird Row: .lcff Dcitrichl Christopher Vicente. Troy lciglcr, .lohn Kcnncy' Trev lciglcr, Chris Ginthcr, Kent Wiblc, Scott Purl ncll. Back Row: Mark Sindicich. Dan llztllett.3001t Wilson. Phil Cosgravc. Allen Puy. tubovcl i mam. ' ' - II: . MUSCLE WORK was necessary mbovw from Chris cdmond and Kirk Pctrucclli to get ready for the 105 Taylor cancer! .1! Rec Hall. The concert took place Sunday, October l6th at 8 p.m. UCC E'Ont Row: Chuck Robin Sehmilt. Becky Lyden. JeIT l Lilnley, Nancy Lambert. Bob Armillei, Chris Red- : Ond. Barry Schwartz, Sue Brelgel. lirnie Derrick- e l0 . Diane DelVillano. John llurley. Second Row: k Steve Krcpps Jennifer Morgan. Marie t'inllugher. Caroline lia- soldt. Robin Reinhardt, Catherine Barth. Rena Love, John Solomon, l,ilrry Lombardo. Dave Niemkiewiez. Third Row: Sherri Freeman, Wendy Wuronker. Gayle Ruhlmun. Brenda Nicholas. Susan Kearney, June Kopneki. Ann Selzniek. Back Row: Brian Jen- kins. Michael Stefnnski, John Putriareut Daniel Kil- lorun. Lzmee Mitchell, Troy Huskins, Paul Bigns. Doug Luckie, Abe Assad, Nick Bellucei. ttom UCC llThe UCC tries to program all types of music in order to appeal to the wide vari- ety of tastes within the university commu- nity such as rock, pop, folk and jazz,n said production staff manager, John Kamer. The University Concert Committeels 150 members worked hard to select bands that would agree with the student body. The committee was not actually responsi- ble for the booking of acts, but they were responsible for ticket sales, publicity and concert supervision. The actual booking of acts was done by the Policy Board, a group comprised of members from various organizations on campus such as the IFC, USG, OTIS, and ARHS. Working together and in accor- dance with University regulations. these various members chose what bands could perform on campus. The cost of a band was the most impor- tant factor in considering it for an engage- ment at Ree Hall. Most groups cost be- tween 20 and 50.000 dollars. so the Policy Board had to make sure they had the fund- ing to back up expenses if ticket sales were low. Bands that were affordable could not surpass the University decibel limitation range. Acts with sound systems louder than 105 decibels could not be considered among possible concert choices. UCC member Chuck McNamara stated, uThe Policy Board did its best in cooperation with the UCC to bring popular groups to Rec Hall. Several popular acts were booked by the Board, and then the UCC took over. The UCC dealt with the various aspects of con- cert production. The publicity committee informed all students about upcoming concerts by radio, newspaper. pamphlets or word of mouth. On concert nights, the stage crew took up where the publicity committee left off. The stage crew was responsible for the actual set-up of concert productions. Working with road crews, the UCC stage crew helped to assemble technical and mu- sical equipment. McNamara said, uThe stage crew was responsible for the success- ful completion of concert set-up. Aside from the various committees that actually helped with concert production, there was also a survey team. The survey team took several polls throughout the year to determine what University stu- dents were interested in seeing or what they were willing to pay. 9 Article bkLisa Bembcnick Layout byeKristin Cummings Performance 383 POP CHOIR Unlike most of the choirs on campus, which have over 50 members, the Pop Choir was very small. It had only 30 mem- bers plus instrumentalists on the drums, piano, electric piano, and bass guitar. uBeing small is kind of nice, said the choir's president, Julie Richardson. uWe're a very close-knit group and spend a lot of time together, she added. Mem- bers had get-togethers over holidays and several parties throughout the year. The Pop Choir practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays under Pete Kiefer, the new director. He gives us a lot of freedom during practices. He keeps control while at the same time makes us keep control of ourselves, said member Darcy Vollero. The choir was kept busy with perfor- mances for different groups throughout the year. They presented shows at branch campuses and at the Nittany Lion Inn and an impromtu show was given as the choir had their photo taken for La Vie. They also held an outdoor concert before the Alabama game for fans as they entered Beaver Stadium. Performances consisted of a variety of songs. Selections ranged from a Broadway medley with songs from Mame, Annie, Fiddler on the Roof, A Chorus Line, and Hello Dolly, to gospels, music from the '205 and 305. and tunes from popular art- ists like Billy Joel. Lionel Richie. and ham! Practice for the Christmas concert be- gan in October. The choir rehearsed Christmas in the Air, White Christmas, and The Christmas SongtChestnuts roast- ing on an open fire . . . i. The concert provided an opportunity for many choral groups to perform and the Pop Choir took advantage of this. Because of the number of people, we have a limited amount of time on stage. But it gives us performing experience and helps increase student awareness of the Pop Choir, Richardson said. Everyone looked forward to the spring concert. The club had spent the year per- fecting arrangements before members filled Schwab Auditorium with the sound of music. Several songs were performed with choreographed routines. uDoing such a large varicty-Broadway, patriotic,jazz, gospel, and rockwappeals to many people. There's something for everybody to listen to and enjoy, Vollcro said. Q Article byeLisa K ellert Layout bye-Dana Da vis - u'.- I'I-B n It . I-Im-mu u-ulin' r- -- 1u11nwvuji,w$--u-;-- t ----.--l 4' 3t 'w --- -- M i - war, Sue Marlin KEEPING THE BEAT. mbovw drummer Linda Brewer conlribulcs hcr rhythm Io lhc Pop Fhoir Conccrli EN'I'I-TR'I'A INING THE A UDIENFE, trighli Slum on Bcnncr lends the Pop Flmir :11 their Spring Concert. POP CHOIR Front Row: Jill Cocchioln, Daniel l risbic, Huine Bcrchin. Grcgi Wagner. Sec, nnd Trcs. Robyn Kcm- plc. Pres. .lulic Richardson, V. Pres. Shawn Bcnncr, John Koch. Becky Guhrcs. Bob llulsk. Back Row: Pctcr Kicfcr, Joseph Ormond. Yvonne Crammer. Randall Andrews, Lauri: l,illlc, Bruce Suntonc, Jill Sundlcr. David Hull, Lindu Brewer. .luscph Kuhn, Ann Coda. Troy Ruish. Michelle Fredrick. 00m 5w J 384 Performance SONG AN D DANCE IN'I'ENSE EJIOTION, tlelU pains the law of an Orehvsi; dancer. 6R4 FE A ND BEAl IT. tbelimi two elements re- quired for u dancer, are dcnmnslmlcd by these Or- chesis memberts. ORCHESIS Front Row: Pres Michele Holt. See. and 'lircsi Pam Bogden. Dana Jackson. Heather Fairman. Renee Goldberg. Penny Woods. Renee Stepnick. Heidi Spencer. Second Row: Yvette Hmng. Jenny Denson. Anne Milewski, Pam Fox, Derry Tsongt Tania Tav brico. Rolanda Brenda. Kim Petraeea. Deborah Dab vis, Gwynne Cohn. Back Row: Stacy Jenkins, Mi- chele Ncpo. lirie Holloway. V. Pres. June Royer. Dejuaii Craig. Debbie Tekavee. Wesley Carter. Amy Woulridge, tbottonn ORCHESIS i'm gonna die and be buried in my jazz shoesel just know it! exclaimed Orche- sis Dance Company president Michele Holt. Dance is not just an extracurricular activity but a way of life for people who spend as much time practicing, as the members of Orchesis. The company holds try outs yearly when even old members must try out. The company looks for talent and even more importantly. a love to dance. Orchcsis was comprised of 27 members this year. Members were required to take two mandatory classes weekly for four hours. More time was often required, and mem- bers said nine hours wcckly was really the minimum. Anything beyond the two mini- mum classes was dependent upon the num- ber of performances in which an individual member wanted to be involved. According to advisor Pat Tanner, Or- ehesis was ttthc only organization on cam- pus that gives students the opportunity to completely develop their interest. Students create the productions themselves from beginning to end. Each performance was a company origi- nal and was different than before. The programs always changed and a wide vari- ety of dance styles were used since mem- bers came from varied dance back- grounds. Because the company not only performed each show, but produced it as well, experts came to give the company seminars on costumes and lighting. Atten- tion was given to things the audience may overlook, such as the fabrics and the lines ofthe costumes. Details such as these were very important to the overall effect of the show. Tanner said, It's most important that the audience doesn't know how hard it was.n To support itself, Orchesis gave dance lessons in the spring. Anyone could take lessons, and one student actually tried out and made Orchcsis after discovering it through lessons. Money was also raised through the concerts themselves. Pat Tanner added, ttlivc been quoted exactly this way before, but thereis no oth- er way to say it, so lill say it again-w Orchcsis is for people who love to dancew there's no other way to dance! Q A rticle b yw Ma ureen Sea berg Performance 385 BLUE BAND Whether the football team was winning or losing, the Blue Band was always there to add music and sparkle to every half- time performanceaand the 1985-86 sea- son was certainly no exception. Under the direction of Dr. Ned Diehl and his assistant Richard Bundy, the Blue Band brought a different show each week to the loyal fans in Beaver Stadium. l'We had some great arrangements this year, said Joe Portelli, a six year veteran clarinetist. uI was really pleased with all our performances. Each show the Blue Band put on was rich in both musical quality and showman- ship, but many of the band members sin- gled out the uChicago Shown as their fa- vorite performance. The Chicago show consisted of arrange- ments of uAlong Comes a Womanll and Youlre the Inspiration as well as med- leys from the Chicago II and Chicago Ill albums. We were especially psyched for the Chicago show because our assistant director arranged all the music, said Blue Band President Marty Croxton. llWe did a great job on it-the Chicago lll medley was also our half-time performance at the Orange Bowl. The 1986 Orange Bowl Classic was the definite highlight of the 1985-86 season, and something the band had looked for- ward to all year. Many people in the band had never gone on a bowl trip? Croxton said. uWe were all hoping weid get to go this year. Croxton said the Blue Band was in Flor- ida from December 30 to January 3. The entire trip was packed with rehearsal, per- formances, and lots of fun. As well as ap- pearing in the Orange Bowl half-time show, the 256 instrumentalists, majorettes and silks had the experience of marching in their first major parade. the were very nervous but also excited, Croxton said. uThe Orange Bowl parade is nationally televised-it's a pretty big deal. Greg Graham, a senior saxophone play- er and leader of the sax section, said bowl games also generate a lot of interest in the band from outsiders. Bowl games keep the band going? Graham said. llThey are good for our recruitment of new members as well as for the football teams recruit- ment. Although practicing for and playing in Blue Band TRO'ITING INTO THE SPOTLIGHT. ta bevel the Blue Band enters the stadium in style before the East Carolina game. BLUE BAND REPRESENTATIVES Front Row: Drum Major Greg Stock. Asst. Major- ctte Capt. Kim Weber. Blue Sapphire Majorcttc Capt. Patti McAulcy. Back Row: Mike Sinkovich, Bill Flood, Tim Stephan, Pres. Marty Croxton, Sher- man Lctt. Treas. Jack Payne. Dottie Kokosko. Jenni- l'cr Leathers. Susie Reppcrmund. Silk Capt. Mary Nilan, Talitha Bush, Silk Capt. Kim Morgan. Debbie Young. Sec. Amy Smith, V. Pres. Debbie Shields. 00m DIRECTING THE MUSIC trighU towards the crowd, Gerald August plays his part m the halftime show on his trombone. Q1mqt-fciw' I bm i . w .t u Vaw. Wt . Joel Gruber' THE TRADITIONAL FLIP UeI'U ending in a salute is executed at all football games by Drum Major Greg Stock. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT tmiddlc righo as Nancy Fa vuzzi holds her Hag during a routine at an afternoon practice on the Blue Band field. M0 VING TO THE M USIC. tmiddle lem majoretle Nancy Ceh performs before over 80,000 fans a! a football game. t, BLUE BAND Penn State games took up most of the band's time. its performances were not just for Nittany Lion football fans. On November IS, the band held an in- door concert at Eisenhower Auditorium. The concert, called uBandarama, fea- tured the entire band for the first time in its eight year history. uWe used to hold try-outs for Bandarama. Portelli said. uBut this year everybody had the chance to be in it. iilt was a nice way for parents to hear their kids playing at a closer range than on the Field, Croxton said. And we got a very good recording out of it too. Croxton said the Blue Band members often got together for social events as well as practice and performances. One favor- ite activity was a volleyball tournament that featured teams from each instrumen- tal section. The teams competed in prelim- inary games. semi-iinals, and finals until a champion emerged, Croxton said. The trumpet section finally won. he said. iilt was a lot of funaespecially since I'm a trumpet player. Graham said that he had a lot of fun in the Blue Band as well as making good music. We have a great time and we get the job done too. he said. We're far from perfect, but I like to think we're at least in the Top TenPQ Article by-Maria Koklanaris Layout by-Lisa Musmanno THE ENTIRE BLUE BAND tbelow; gathers for a group photo during a dress rehearsal for Ihe Homecoming game. Carl Wolf Sludim Blue Band UNIQUE CLUBS Did you ever have the urge to eat pick- led herring on the top floor of the Liberal Arts Tower while translating Kafkals, The Castle ? Or have you considered hiking your way from College Avenue to the doors of Patteeain complete moun- tain climbing gear? If you were a member of the Monty Python Society, you just might participate in one of these, if not some other, bizarre activity. And just what was the Monty Python Society, you ask? The Monty Python Society was one of several unusual organizations at Penn State. Other groups such as the Nancy Fan Club and the Whovians of Penn State were also small but active clubs at the University. Club members came from a variety of backgrounds and majors. We don't have a ltypicall member? said David Talento, president of the Monty Python Society. David Pianta and Mike Leahy, presidents of the Nancy Fan Club and Whovians of Penn State. agreed that their members did not conform to any stereotype. There were no special qualifications or status' to main- tain memberships. They just shared a love for having a good time. Since 1979, the Monty Python Society has been on campus organizing such stunts as its Mall Climb, in which members, dressed as mountain climbers, llclimbedll from College Avenue to Pattec. llBy ac- complishing this, said David Talento. ltwe hoped to discover why we drive on Parkways and park in driveways. The an- swer was and still is a mystery. The club has also sponsored movies-who else would be responsible for Attack of the Killer Tomatoes?They also entered a float in the Homecoming parade and have formed their own fraternity, Alpha Enig- ma Omega. uWe only have three brothers, but were hoping for more next year, said Talento. Uniqueness. however, was not limited to the Monty Python Society. The Nancy Fan Club formed in the fall of 1984. Mem- bers gathered and discussed the comic strip llNancle uMostly we make fun of it, said Dave Pianta, club president. The original creator of thancy was Ernie Bushmillcr. tlHels our god. He started it tthe comic stripy about 50 years ago. Three years ago he died and the weekend writers, Plastino and Jerry Scott, took over, Chris Bender, the clubs secretary said. The club wrote a letter to Plastino, but they received no reply. llPlastino left, so now Scott is the only writer. We are I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE Hum 10 Nancy and Sluggo . . . Members oflhc Nancy Fan Club take an oath of loyully to their leading lady. Lin Misse'w ENTHRA LLED BY THEIR HERO, 0'1th Mon! y Python enthusiasts prepare for somctl completely dichrenl! J J Unique Clubs UNIQUENESS Tum lnnn g LISI Mmenda Tom Jones PROUDLY DISPLA YING mbmtcl their Il'lg, mem- bers of the Nancy Club hold meetings cvcry Iwo weeks. NA NCY FA NS Uefll discuss the unrelenting excite- mcnr conmincd in the comicslrip. IN FULL DRESS. Ucl'tl Mike 1.1:th addresses the Whovians on the inIZ'lmous lime traveller. Dr. Who. UNIQUE CLUBS planning a second letter to him, but it's still in the writing stages,n Bender said. The Nancy Fan Club stepped outside the frames of the comic strip when they took part in campus activities like the Dance Marathon and the Phi Psi 500. We entered four different couples, and combined we raised about $5003' Bender said. They were also broadcasted on WPSU. Two members. Pianta and Jay Williams, the vice president, were invited to appear on the station. uFor a half hour. we answered questions and talked with lis- teners who called in, Pianta said. According to Pianta. Nancy will never grow up, but she is being modernized. He said she and Sluggo play Trivial Pursuit and breakdance. Long live Nancyism! Pianta said. Like the Nancy Fan Club, the Who- vians of Penn State formed in the fall of 1984. Whovian David Rowe said, I had an idea so we had a meeting and got peo- ple together? The club is devoted to the British television series Dr. Who. For the uninitiated, Dr. Who is a rene- gade time lord. He comes from a race of beings who travel through time, observing events as they actually happened. The Doctor was not content merely watching, so he participated. righting wrongs, help- ing the helpless and changing history. The club discussed the shows, quizzed each other on trivia, and attended several conventions in Philadelphia. Many club members supported PBS by helping at te- lcfunds and pledging donations. Individual members belonged to the national fan club and made plans for the whole club to be- long. Locally, the group held a ttKey to Time quest. Members formed teams and spent the day searching for six objects hid- den on campus. In spite of the vast differences in inter- ests-wscience fiction, comic strips, and co- medic weirdness-these clubs did have a common bond. They each had fun and created their own niche in the world of Penn State.Q Article by--Lisa K ellcrt Layout by-Lisa Musmanno Unique Clubs 389 390 sgii-l JAMES TAYLOR CONCERT The James Taylor concert was more than just a grand performance. Taylor, better known to his circle of fans as J.T., showered the crowd with his love as ifeach fan was his best friend. Singing many of his familiar greatest hits. Taylor filled Rec Hall with unfamiliar extended versions as an added attraction. He entertained all with a powerful, hard rendition of liSteam- roller and an equally powerful but soft uFire and Rainf' llYouWe Got a Friend moved everyone to sing. With his down-to-earth lyrics, he took the crowd to far away places, to Mexico and Carolina. His casual dialogue with the audience brought everyone back to the in- timate atmosphere that he had created. Perhaps the most touching exchange of expressions between Taylor and his fans occurred when he sang How Sweet It Is tto be Loved by Youl. As uSweet Baby James sang, thanking the audience for their love, he received a standing ovation as many thanks for his. Q Article bymSherry Vadimsky RAY CHARLES CONCERT How many times have you imagined go- ing to a small, intimate club and listening to some good jazz or blues over a few drinks? Well, the place was far from small and the drinks were absent, but Ray Charles provided an extremely intimate atmosphere for his performance in Eisen- hower Auditorium. The big moment came. The lights dimmed. the curtain opened, and Eisen- hower Auditorium was filled with the sounds of a swinging jazz band. Charlesl orchestra entertained for several minutes before the man himselfcame onstage to be greeted with a standing ovation. Charles then proceeded to turn the huge expanse of the auditorium into what seemed like a small bar. He electrified the audience with renditions of t'Georgia On My Mind and llYesterday. Charles seemed to be having as much fun as the audience as he put all his emotion into his singing. All in all. Ray Charles and his orchestra provided the au- dience with a truly enjoyable evening.Q Article by-Sean Birdsell Concerts fICy CIICI' WITH AN INTIMATE ATMOSPHERE, above? Ray Charles provides an entertaining evening of rock, jazz, and blues for a receptive audience at Eisenhower Auditorium. YOU'VE GOTA FRIEND'Klopl by James Taylor sets the mood for an evening of mellow music for a relaxed crowd. Sieve KrcpP' A SENSE 0F DELIRIUM above; hit Rcc Hn' when the overwhelmingly popular Eddie Murphy brought his risque brand of humor to Penn 51815 J J TEA RING DOWN THE HOUSE, 0ch British vo- calist Paul Young rocks the night away with the crowd a! Rcc Hull. FOLLOWING VOCALIST tbotlonu Ray Davies' load, the Kinks put the crowd in .1 State of C onf usion . WHILE SETTING THE TEMPO tbclowi ol' the song. bass guitarist Jim Redford also sings the back- ground vocals to Ihc Kinks' hi! Lola. Dcnnil O'Connor Dennis O'Connor PAUL YOUN G CONCERT From the time Paul Young appeared in the spotlight to his final goodbye. his loyal fans stood tireless, high on Young's ener- getic performance. He ran across the stage touching outstretched hands while singing upbeat favorites. Several of these songs included Come Back Stay for Good This Timex'i itLove of the Common People, uTear Your Playhouse Down, and an a- cappella version of Da Do Ron Ron. Youngis talent was complemented by three classy backup singers who added an exact harmony to every song. Paul Young based his performance on the theme of human emotion and the ener- gy it gives to life. His encore song, ttEvery Time You Go Away was proof of this emotional energy. The audience came alive, singing along under Youngis instruc- tion. When he whispered, the crowd whis- pered. When Young exploded into another lengthened version of the song's chorus, his fans exploded as well. With his musical versatility and high energy songs, Young proved that it is possible to turn the acous- tical wasteland of Rec Hall into a haven for harmony. Q Article by-Sherry Vadimsky THE KINKS CONCERT On September 15, the Kinks. a band whose fame began with the original British Invasion, performed before a capacity crowd at Rec Hall. Ray Davies and com- pany, whose influence has spanned genera- tions of rock fans, brought their still fresh and energetic form of hard-hitting rock and roll to Happy Valley. The Kinks' per- formance encompassed a wide repertoire. including everything from Sixties classics to songs from Ray Davies' recent film. uReturn to Waterloo. The crowd was on their feet from the first chord as a result of Ray Davies exciting and personable stage presence. Superman, uRound the Dial, and other older hits elicited as much eXa citement as if they had been released yesterday. After two hours of high intensity rock and roll. the band concluded the show with a powerful version of the old but still ex- tremely popular You Got Me. This end- ing was not accepted by the fired-up audi- ence. which successfully demanded an encore. The evcr-youthful band delivered by returning to the stage. The Kinks ex- ploded into the classic anthem Lola, capping offa fantastic show with a fantas- tic finale.G Article byaLancc Rosenberg Layout by-Lisa Musmanno Concerts 392 Graduates Divider ALL NIGHTERS urc .vpcnl .1 vnricly of ways---ul Roy's. in the Sludio, .11 home beside the coffee pol. By the end of four or more years. many seniors are well cxpcricnccd :u all nighlcrs. Suc Marlin GRADUA TION. the culmination ofycu : of hard work and thousands of dollaff spam, is a festive family occasion. Tim family celebrates together .1! the Nith' Lion Shrinc' '9 .Mi ; ulr ! I may I Tracy Ktisd A Metamorphosis In Focus h mdy awe...- he first view of University Park brought feelings of awe, of fear and of excitement. The Class of 1986 began their ex- perience under the mandate of the term system. Within one year, how- ever, it all changed. Conversion to the new semester system reestab- lished the freshman feeling. It was another adjustment. Suddenly, it was the final year. Priorities changed. Little decisions seemed like major decisions when students were overloaded with pressure to find a direction in life. It was necessary to balance their already established social life with a demanding academic schedule NOTALWA vs THE HARRQWING and strategic career planning. . EXPERIENCE many seniors fear Th f I k d l. th Interviewing to be, the Career Development 6 lna . yeer mar 6 ye an? '- and Placement Center strives lo mulch er new beginning for these seniors. employers with prospcclivc employees. To prepare themselves, they wrote resumes, applied to graduate schools, arranged for interviews, and ordered their caps and gowns. New hopes, new goals, new expec- tations, new fears . . . They were starting over again. H CO-EDITORS Dave Beagin Mary Koban Sue Marlin STAFF: Linda Amabilc. Annette Blunar. Tummy Campbell. Jennifer Cress. Sherry Jones. Lisa Lindcr, Kerrie Quinn, Diane Schultzc, Regan Walsh, Diane Zubiak. Pat Gcrasklis, Stacey Milbaucr, Mary Mon- aghan, Dcnnice Roscnslrauch. Tracey Wheeler, Mu- ria Wilmer. Graduates Divider 393 Tracy Kelurl l i A f you ever scream- ed out of your dorm window af- ter eating grilled stickies at 4 am. and lost your coat . . . . or something else . . . . at a frater- nity, then according to the iiAre You A Penn Stator? poster, you were fast on your way to becoming a Penn Stater. If you were a freshman, four years could have passed in the blink of an eye and left you staring at a poster full of empty boxes. Did seniors scramble in desperation to learn the god- damn words and find a Krishna from whom to receive a uBack to Godhead magazine? Or did they look back warmly to a se- ries of blue and white days, sat- isfied that they had truly be- come Penn Staters? Somewhere in the early, frenzied arrival days of fresh- man year, most students were told about the legendary Penn State experience by seniors or alumni. It was described as larger than life and as close as Beaver Stadium on a sunny football Saturday. During weeks of mid-terms and En- glish papers though, it seemed tlThereis a lot of competition here. When you graduate you feeI Ii'ke youive done something worth While. eJ 01m Ham's as far away as East Halls on a grey November Monday. Penn Staters were a lively group who could walk past the Obelisk without it crumbling. Could an average student with dirty laundry, an embarrassing i.d. picture, and a three week backlog of homework ever hope to be a part of this spirit- ed company? Jean Guskey, an AccountingiPre-Law major, would probably say yes. She believed Penn Staters could be lianything and everything they want to be. So, just like the main gates, the door to the Penn State ex- perience was always open. Once inside, students could choose from different paths that all hopefully led to the same place -- graduation as a Penn Stater. The well-traveled roads were not always straight though. Were side trips to Bellefonte and Meyerls Dairy for a shake detours or short- cuts? For real Penn Staters, they were quick bridges to their goal. In fact, as Fred To- bias, 3 Civil Engineering ma- jor, said, uItls all what you make it. You can experience what you want up here. As numerous as the balloons that lined the Mall on soft spring days, were the means Penn Staters used to experi- ence their school. Some pre- ferred standard favorites listed on the poster; others thought up things of which the posters creators had never dreamed. Steve Post, chemical engineer- ing, named having uestablished Bugs Bunny as a weekly drink- ing social as his unique ac- complishment on the way to graduation. Another senior, who asked not to be named, related his unique method of doing a ser- vice for others. He would dress in a white jumpsuit decorated with red hearts, don his roller skates, and armed with a bed- time story, cookies and a kiss, tuck in his fellow students. He said he was obviously not a typical Penn Stater according tcontinued on page 397j i? l 7, .Hallnninatra Dining 'lll'ye TIMWJG M a m H3 r; n HUNDREDS OF PENN STA TERS pack into While Building every February 10 dance themselves senseless. Last year, over 250,000 dollars were raised for the Four Dunnonds Fund. Dave Beasi TN 41'. Food x fqu iirrcl SOUIRRELS ARE FED BETTER a! University Park than most students who live on campus. A walk down the Mall would not b0 complete without greetings from a campus critter. Becoming A Penn Stater 'ZH' . Dave Bcngin D 44. Walk Past The Obelisk . . . . Without It Crumblmg AN OLD LEGEND STA TES that if a virgin of University bureaucracy walks past the 33- foot stone Obelisk, it will crumble. It hasn't fallen yet. Penn Staters of recent generations have broadened the interpretation of the myth to imply thoughts other than bureaucracy. H DnveBca D 6. Pose On The Nittany Lion Statue . . . Clothed THE NITTAN Y LION SHRINE has the best reputation on campus for great photos. Located adjacent to Rec Hall, the shrine was a gift from the class of 1942. Q 15. Run The Phl Psi TEAMS DRESSED IN COSTUMES arc the most popular to watch at the Phi Psi 500, a race where over 1,800 contestants raise over 20,000 dollars for charity. , v 43;, , w; $ ,WVWM, . A w Wm M h y Y . W; A , u ' 53-7131?! . Awah Ju' u, w. a 'f g 1 y ' . w A I A .- V; mm 'W I! . U M 394$ MW d Tom Jones Claudia Davis D 73. Sunbathe In The Quad DORM AREA QUADS are modified into scenic beaches for springtime while the refreshing fragrance ol'sunlan oil permeates the air. D 3. Hang Out On The Wall A GIFT FROM THE CLASS OF 1915. the Wall extends along the edge of the Old Main lawn and is the unofTiciul dividing line between State College and University Park. D 28. Visit The Deer Pens LOCATED A QUARTER MILE into the woods northeast of campus is the Deer Research Center. The Deer Pens lmvc became :1 friendly attraction for Visiting parents and returning alumni. I Claudia Davis Tom Jones M; iii. 'lflimw A ltirinlwu UM tllltfi M Etiii La w n SPECIAL CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN when hurling Irisbecs on Old Main lawn. Obstacles to overcome include two lirigpoles, one sundial, scares ofsunbathers, and herds of engineering students out surveying. 1,, 5. l .i l-luy Ilf'll in l iUt-l'ttil FRANK BICKEL BECOM IS CLOSER to being the ultimate Penn Smtcr as he adds another checklmu'k 10 his poster. To many, the checklist served as a guide to Happy Valley and became a treasure chest of Penn State memories. to the poster, and wondered llwhere they thought it all up? Maybe it was while they were lost in the stacks of Pattce. Studying at the library was one way to pull an all-nighter, but the poster listed other, more enjoyable methods. Do- ing a case studyH at the Skel- lar prepared seniors for danc- ing the hokey pokey with Ernie and the Phyrst Phamily. Spins ning the wheel at the Lion's Don and dancing to the oldies at the Gaff were also classic favorites. Students had at last become seniors and could walk through the doors they could only peek through before. But if being a senior opened differ- ent doorsa-as Eugene Shaulis, Mechanical Engineering, not- ed, llWhen I was a freshman or sophomore I went to the frats, and when l was a junior and senior I went to the barsfl-wit closed others. As Jean Guskey cried, llYou finally turn 21 and you gotta leavePl But while here, seniors even- tually found a serious side to themselves with some help from Royts which served a double purpose. One was an answer to late night stomach grumblings and the other was a place to study. And seniors did. Sometimes for hours that seemed as long as the lines for copy machines during finals week. The hard work did pay off, as John Harris, Aerospace Engineering, realized. thenn Staters feel good because theylve. gotten a good educa- tion. Theres a lot of competi- tion here. When you graduate you feel like youlve done some- thing worthwhile. Making it on your own meant hard work. Penn State students could be easily recog- nized by the well-worn groove in their shoulders from toting multi-colored bookbags filled with the Collegian topened during class for the crosswordl, acorns tto feed squirrelsl, and books tfor classes they had to forge their advisorls' signature to getl. Although these classes might have seemed unimpor- tant when they were held in the Forum, most Penn Staters still trudged to class, braving the snow-covered tundra of park- ing lot 80, puddle-happy Loop drivers, and windblown um- brellas. uHead bobs during classes turned into something one step above coma. Halluci- nations werentt limited to the Dance Marathon. Then, displaying the bashful charm with which the Nittany Lion sneaks up on his fans, Penn State tapped seniors on the shoulder and their. blue days turned to shining blue and white and the Penn State expe- rience was all around them. Georgia Dodds, Pre-Law, de- scribed this feeling as, uThe greatest experience live had in my life. A part of me will al- ways be here? The Penn State campus it- self could hold magic for se- niors. Memories were along ev- ery pathway. Looking the wrong way on College Avenue was now just an old joke. Dodging bikes, skateboards and anything else on wheels was second nature. Real Penn Staters had crossed Parking Lot 80, only once if they were lucky, and knew what tlit'l was that they were supposed to do on the 50-yard line. John Har- ris called Penn State ila city of people my own age. It was iso- lated. l was around people my own age all the time. You could do anything at all?' Avoiding llcanners on the corner of College and Allen took a little practice to learn; avoiding how to leave Happy tcontinued on page 398i Valley was Something most se- niors never discovered. Had seniors become real Penn Staters? Was the Penn State experience real and had they had it? Did they really kill experimental chickens to make Chicken Cosmos? While some seniors scram- bled to answer their questions and find an evangelist to listen to, others looked forward to coming back for the Arts Festi- val. Bookstore cash registers greedily accepted money put out for Penn State logo pants tfor Dad, of coursey. Porno movies were awaited, all in the interest of finishing the poster checklist, of course. Did anyone find out what a provost was? Did selling a $30 textbook back for $5 count? itSomeone from the real world would probany laugh. Next May it W111 bring a tear to my eye. -Jean Guske y Was memorizing your room- mates social security number worth extra points? Who is ltOld CoalyTl Did doing every- thing on the Penn Stater poster checklist guarantee having the Penn State experience? ttThese eighty things are our release mechanisms. Our es- capes, explained Jean Gus- key. tlSomeone from the real world would probably laugh. Next May it will bring a tear to my eye? Were they just a whimsical list of Penn Statersl favorite pastimes? Each Penn ries of what made Penn State, but collective experiences were what made the poster. Eugene Shaulis thought, tiA lot of it is legend. Illl bet no one does half the stuff. I think half are true and half are myth? Each student found a differ- ent path through Penn State. Most became seniors. Did all become Penn Staters? Joe Pa- terno wasnit that easy to say hill to. Graduating within six years was simpler, hopefully. Steve Post said a Penn Stater was ttsomebody who goes to school for more than just studying, more than just an education. Learning through experience. Running the Phi Psi 500. Guarding the Nittany Lion Shrine at home- coming. Climbing Mount Nit- tany. Actually going inside Old Main. Passing the Nittany Lion up the stands at Beaver Stadium. Did you really want to become a Penn Stater? Seniors looked forward to jobs and new surroundings but also looked back. Georgia Dodds said, out of everything, she will miss most ttjust being here. Seniors had different ideas on what it took to be a Penn Stater. Some followed the poster faithfully, some disre- guarded it. Others completed the poster checklist without be- ing aware of it. Maybe being a Penn Stater was like diving off the 10-meter board. You were suspended for a brief moment in the shining blue air. Time to grow up and leave Happy Valley. Hf Article by-Mary Monaghan Stater had individual memo- Layout b yw-Da ve Beagin THOUSANDS OI PENN STA TERS and over 500 craftsmen and; artists return to Happy Valley every July to see the Arts :eslivzll. Th . festival also serves as a time for students and alumni to rejoi'll friendships that were put on hold over the summc'f' Rob WI AT THE OUTDOOR POOL it isn? difficult to climb the diving 10er t0 the l. 5, 7, or lO-mctcr diving boards. The true test of courage '5, diving from this point-with eyes 0PM 398 Becoming A Penn Slater D ave Beagin D 54. Pass The Nittany Lion Up The Stands At Beaver Stadium D 10. Actually G0 Inside Old Main NOT ONLY is Old Main important as the Administrative headquarters, but it also serves as a student's official limekecper. Buy An Ice Cream Cone At The Creamery THE UNIVERSITY CREAMERY averages over 1,000 cones sold per day. Suc Martin Dave Bcngin Q 4. Fall Asleep II The HUB Fishbow1 MOST ENTER with good intentions to study, but inevitably. all Penn Stutcrs will wind up spending clnsslimc sleeping in Fi hbowI. I lllliTlllllllllllllll pon meeting a Penn State stu- dent in the Col- lege of Agricul- ture. you may automatically have found yourself thinking, This person must want to be a farmer. This misleading stereotype was unfortunately a trap into which many of us fell. hhThe College of Agriculture is incorrectly perceived by most University students, said Dr. Gene M. Love, Associate Dean for Resi- dent Education of the College of Agriculture. This narrow- minded misconception oc- curred when people used the terms agriculture and farming synonymously. True, farming is an ingredient in the con- glomerate of areas that consti- tute agriculture, but there is much more to agriculture than milking cows and plowing fields. Due to an increasingly technological world, the Col- lege of Agriculture emphasized the biological sciences, plant or animal, more than in the past. Although some Penn State Ag- riculture graduates will be- come farmers, others will be- come veterinarians, teachers and engineers. The College of Sue Marlin DURING AN ANNUAL HORTI- CULTURE SHOW. Visilors were of- fered a chance 10 look a! new. as well as old. agricultural exhibits. Agriculture was broadening its horizons from the former focal point ol only farming. As Mr. Gaty Peterson, an assistant to the Dean of Agriculture said, 0The Old Ag School just ainlt what it used to be. During the past four years, the curriculum has expanded to compensate for the rapidly changing agriculture commu- nity. According to Dr. James McCoy. the director of Under- graduate Student Affairs of come involved in extracurricu- lar activities such as an agricultural club, fraternity, or sorority. Each year evidence of increasing student participa- tion has been seen at the Horti- cultural Show, Dairy Exposi- tion, Ag Hill Festival, and Little International Livestock Exposition which are all stu- dent organized events. Student involvement in the Dairy Sci- ttThe main goal the college is to educate the Whole person, not just in the technological realm, to meet the challenges of the demanding world? Dr. James McCoy of the College of Agriculture, 0The main goal of the College of Agriculture is to educate the whole person, not just in the technological realm, to meet the challenges of the demand- ing world. In order to achieve this goal, the curriculum was being expanded to include learning experiences for stu- dents which will help them to develop the six objectives of the College of Agriculture which include learning skills in technology, communication, problem solving. value devel- opment, interpersonal develop- ment, and leadership. Students in the College of Agriculture faced more problem solving in their classes, rather than mem- orization as in the past. They had to apply their knowledge to a practical situation instead of just reciting memorized information. To cultivate these skills, stu- dents were encouraged to be- Curriculum Expansion Aids Modern Ag Student majors within the College of Agriculture that were open to students, such as agricultural education, animal bioscience, and agricultural engineering, graduates could begin work as food processors at Hershey Chocolate Company, manag- ers of national parks, land- scape designers or government agricultural economists. Since there were approximately ence Club, which consisted of approximately 100 people, continued to grow. For the past two years, the Penn State Dairy Science Club was award- ed uThe Outstanding Dairy Science Clubl' in the United States by the American Dairy Science Association, which is the national parent organiza- tion of the dairy scientists, con- sisting of educators and re- searchers. Another large active club, the Block and Bridle Club, joined the Dairy Science Club in competing in the Northeast Student Affiliate competition, which consisted of agriculturally-oriented and animal science contests. Be- cause of the 100 percent stu- dent effort, this club duo has won the competition for the past three years. Due to the wide variety of Dennis O'Connor ACTING DEAN Dr. Wayne I'Iinish stands proudly in front oflhc new Ag Arena. 59,000 agricultural-rclated jobs in the nation, finding em- ployment was not extremely difficult for Ag graduates. At the present time, there is a de- mand for food scientists across the nation. Although food sci- entists are in demand, enroll- ment of undergraduate stu- dents in the food science major has surprisingly declined. These changes in curricu- lum, student involvement, and job opportunities were gradu- ally transforming the image of a Penn State College of Agri- culture student from one of a farmer to one of an agricultur- al technician. H Article byeMaria Wilmer Layout by-Mary Koban g a 400 College of Agriculture Elena P. Alessandro. Huntingdon Valley. AG BM. NAMA. Wildlife Soc Joseph D. Alvari. Mcrion. AG BM. Phi Mu Delta. Colle- gian. Lacrosse John N. DiCnmillo, Aston. AG BM. Alpha Gamma Rho. Ag Std Cncl. NAMA. Photo Club. PSOC. WASS Colleen M. EPP. Radnor. AG BM Elizabeth A. Etter, Chambersburg. AG BM, Blue Band. David A. Finkbeiner, Birmingham MI AG BM, Alpha Gamma Rho Football NAMA Cathyann Foote, Morrisvillc. AG BM. NAMA Gail L. Graybill. Manhcim. AG BM, Alpha Zola. Agro Club Ag Std Cncl Coaly Soc. Keystone. NAMA Wayne S. Juno Philadelphia AG BM Betti D. Lang. Transfer AG BM. B 8L B NAMA Norma R. Lash. West Newton, AG BM, Alpha Zeta. Ag Std Cncl. Coaly Soc. D Sc Club Curt l. Marshall. Queens NY. AG BM, 0L Susan Moose, Gettysburg. AG BM Mark D. Overheim. Edinboro. AG BM. Cross Country, NAMA. Track and Field Bruce F. Phillips. Berwick. AG BM. NAMA. lM's William W. Plank, Glcnmoorc. AG BM. Phi Sigma Kappa Richard E. Rowe. State College. AG 3 Diane S. Sheckler. Palmcrlon. AG BM, Alpha Zeta. Ag Std Cncl. D Sc Club, NAMA, lM's John C. Snook, Mifl'linburg, AG BM. Ag Sld Cncl. NAMA James R. Staib. Muncy. AG BM. lM's William T. Wylie. Nottingham, AG BM, B 8L B-Treas. NAMA Charlotte M. Zebley. Airville. AG BM. B 8L B-Scc. NAMA Edward P. Carlin. Avoca, AE RS. NAMA Wanda K. Crosby, Portagcville NY, AI? RS, NAMA-Trcas Laura B. Long, Huntingdon, AE RS. Acad Asmbly. Ag Std Cncl-VPrcs. B 8; B. Couly Soc, D Sc Club, NAMA Michelle Y. Phillips. Slalc Collcgci AG ED Stephen P. Perschke. Warren AG 1:. ASAgE B 8L B Choir 4- H STS- Pres WHRA lMs Lowell D. GrnybiII. Mohnton. AG M. ASA. Ag Mcch Club, Ag Std Cncl. FFA. Keystone David A. Radcliffe. Robesoniu, AG M. Ag Mcch Club, Ag Std Cncl, ASA Nicholas C. Smith, Johnstown. AG M, Ag Mech Club. Ag Std Cncl. OTIS Thomas G. Allimus, Bolivar. AG SC. Agro Club. Ag Std Cncl. B 8L B Robert J. Claqu. Ebcnsburg, AG SC. Agro Club. B 8L B Clayton K. Crum, Milanvillc. AG SC, Tau Phi Delta Mark A. Flaharty. Delta. AG SC Steven S. Hearn, Williamsburg, AG SC, Alpha Gamma Rho Jesse P. Howe, Port Matilda AG SC Paul L. Owen, State College AG SCW Inga L. Pl'leiderer, Setaukct NY AG SCMMARINE SC Marinc Sc Soc Rene A. Pico. Ciulcs PR. AG SC, Ag Eng Club Anthony P. Pisnno. New Castle. AG SC. D Sc Club. FFA, 4-H, Ply Sc Club '.! :f'I IL, 3: 3 f1. wag ii; 55;; g W; gagggmi gllggilg f1 ya: -! 3 f Agricultural Science 40l A Need To Explore Career Options And A Change Of Educational Goals Prompt Students To fa student is un- certain about an occupation, or for that matter a ma- jor at age eigh- teen. why should he commit himself to something he will do for the rest of his life, the di- rector of D.U.S.. Dr. H. W. Wall questioned, thus forming the basis for the entire D.U.S. network. Nonetheless, a sense of urgency exists among unde- cided students about choosing and declaring a major. Decid- ing on a major is not an easy task, but neither is it an impos- sible one. However, to success- fully ensure a major, students require sound information and advice. Therefore. in 1973, to offset this pressing problem especial- ly existing at a complex univer- sity like Penn State, the Divi- sion of Undergraduate Studies was established by the Univer- sity administration and Board of Trustees. At that time, four hundred University Park stu- dents were enrolled in D.U.S., now nearly two thousand are enrolled. uThe D.U.S. at Penn State serves as a model for oth- er institutions because it was a pioneer and is the most com- prehensive in Pennsylvania and probably the nation? accord- ing to Dr. Wall. Overall, nine- ty-five percent of Penn State students have contact with D.U.S. during their college ex- perience; furthermore, 12 to 14 percent of all graduates spend at least one semester in D.U.S. The programs of D.U.S. contribute to Penn Statels high graduate retention rate; 70 to 80 percent of the students who begin at University Park grad- uate within five years. Four major assistance programs comprise the D.U.S. system. First, the Academic Advising and Educational Counseling Program is. available to all University students regardless of D.U.S. enrollment. Next, the Freshmen Testing, Coun- seling, and Advising Program provides all incoming freshmen with personal academic assis- tance prior to actual college enrollment. Third, the Aca- demic Information Support System advises students of their options within a particu- lar college of the University. Finally, the enrollment pro- gram of D.U.S. aids any stu- dent in the University experi- encing academic uncertainty. Many new freshmen want to research their abilities and in- terests and prefer to enroll in D.U.S. in order to gain aca- demic knowledge before choos- ing a major. These students may spend up to two years cx- ploring options. Frederick Book, a freshman in D.U.S., realized, uWhy wander around the University with no idea of what you are going to do and no one to help you, when D.U.S. is so readily availableTl Brian Stevenson originally applied to the College of Busi- ness Administration. During his Freshmen Testing, Coun- seling, and Advising session, he reevaluated his choice and switched to D.U.S. because he did not know what direction to pursue. When considering the objectives other freshmen have for applying directly to a col- lege, Brian thinks, People ap- ply directly to a college know- ing nothing about their particular intended major; lat- er they find they dislike it, but it may be too late. lnside D.U.S. it is never too late be- cause of the advising? Mfox : l Also, students with changing educational goals may requcsl enrollment in D.U.S. to CX': plore new academic goals anfll to schedule courses appropfl' ate for this exploration. Jodl Lawless, a senior in marketing reflects the competent advisingr available through D.U.S. A: though she started as an archl', tectural student, she switched to D.U.S. during the first 592 mester. To Jody, llThe D.U-hso' is a service for students W ' J Wanda l. Vizquez, Carolina PR. AG SC. B 84 B. D Sc Club Mark J. Weber. Flourtown. AG SC. OZ-Chrisliun Fcl, New Life Std Fcl Edward C. Brummcr. Port Royal. AGRO, Alpha Zeta, Agro Club. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Daniel A. Douglas. York. AGRO. Agro Club Timothy J. Fritz. Lancaster, AGRO. Alpha Zeta. Agro Club-Trcas, Ag Std Cncl. Coaly Soc David R. Spak. Pittsburgh, AGRO, Agro Club. PSOC. Ski Team Kathy A. Zimmerman. Halboro. AGRO, WASS-Trcas David H. Billman. New Ringgold. AN BIO, Cmps Bible Fcl. Keystone, Golden Key. Prc-Vct Club Jenifer K. Bossert, Mill Hull. AN BIO. Phi Mu. Order of Omega. Panhcl. Prc-Vcl Club, WHRA. SHAC, lMls Frank J. Bostick. Coplay, AN BIO. Prc-Vct Club Catherine-Anne Carr, Pittsburgh, AN BIO. Agro Soc, 8 8L B, Prc-Vcl Club Mary J. Davis, Chester. AN BIO. Univ Scholars, PACT Club. Prc-Vct Club Frank J. Defeis. Whitehall, AN BIO Beth A. Frew, Coraopolis. AN BIO. Chi Alpha, Prc-Vcl Club Valerie A. Gantz, State College. AN BIO, Gamma Phi Beta. Agro Soc. Ag Std Cncl. Eco-Action. Equestrian Team. lFC. Pre-Vcl Club. Spotlighlers 402 Agricultural Science V h a t wv...!.' y. g; 7.1 . in into complications. The advising, helps build up confi- cncc because they pose the qUestions you need to answer? 1?.U.S. is like a college in whlCh all of thc Univcrsityhs rc- Solll'ccs are more readily avail- able to a student than any- where else. Overall, because W CHOOSING A MAJOR ol'study is u z'mCul! task for most students: Nearly ; 90 sludcnls wcrc enrolled in D.U.S. '5' your. Dennis O'Connor the Division of Undergradu- ate Studies provides an op- portunity for students to ex- plorc without a loss of time, it is regarded as the college that ensures that students will graduate. H Article byuDennicc Roscnstrauch Layout bysDzlvc Bcagin ?,AWa THE FRESHA'IEN TESTING, Omnscl- I'ng. and Advising Program Ul' DIAS. uf- ll'rs caunscling m incoming I'rcthcn crcn bclbrc lhcir ucluul cnmllmcm. DISCUSSING FUTURE PLANS Uw- luwt with D.U.S, adrisur Drt ansIL'in, Dennis O'Connor considers his :u'udcmic options: Dennis OhConnor M w: WW 1: 4 7? Dennis O'Connor . PROMPT A NSWERS to many questions are providcd by Pat Muilcl. HCIU :1 -' D.U.bi rcccplionisl in lhc lobby ofGrungc w 7;: Building, AJ- 1 .1 .. Sharon R. Henney. Mycrstuwn, AN BIO, Alpha Gamma Rho, AITROTC. AROTC, Prcchl Club Beth A. Henry. Pennsylvania lt'urnucc, AN BIO. liqucslriun Tcum. Prc-Vct C ub Keith A. Kennedy, Holicong. AN BIO, Sigma Pi, Prc-Vct Club Lynda L. Little, Pittsburgh. AN BIO. Pruchl CIub-Trcus. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Sheri A. Mull. Milton. AN BIO. Prc-Vct Club. Wildlifc Soc, lM's Neil E. Pulmquist. North Huntingdon. AN BIO Stacy M. Peters. Lebanon, AN BIO. Prc-Vct ClubsVPrcm Diane K. Schreffler. Klingcrsluwn, AN BIO, Delta Theta Sigma. Ag Std Cncl, Cmps Bible Fcl. Prc-Vct Club. Univ Choir Theresa A. Squashic. Lilly, AN BIO. B 8L B, D Sc Club, Prc-Vcl Club Philip A. Slayer. Yurkt AN BIO, Ag Std Cncl, B KL B. CCC. D Sc Club, Prc-Vct Club Kathy L. Zippay, Churlcroi, AN 810. Alpha Epsilon Deltav Scc. Equestrian Tcum. Lutheran Std Parish Alison M. Cozlolino. Yurdlcyt AN PR. Sigma Delta Tau Mindy B. Eisenberg. Philadelphia, AN PR. Equestrian Team Brenda L. Gamble. Wyulusing, AN PR. B 8; B Animal Production 403 404 George L. Duff, State College. AN PR, B and B-VPrcs. Ag Std CncI-Trcas. Coaly Soc-Prcs Melnnie E. Hemminger. Somerset. AN PR, B and 8. Pre- Vet Club Denise E. Hinkson. New Wilmington. AN PR. Alpha Gamma Rho Kenneth H. Jones. Danville. AN PR. 8 and B. lnler-vars Christian Fcl Becky J. Lehman. Burgcuslown. AN PR, Phi Mu. B and B. PSOC Rosemary McCloskey. Philadelphia AN PR Ag Club Ai- kido Club B and B Eco-A clion. lM's Michele L. Metzger, Roycrsford AN PR Alpha Gamma Rho Prc- Vcl Club Jennifer A. Musser. Coraopolis, AN PR. B and B Sheri L. Oslerhoudt. Reston VA, Tau Phi Delta, B and B Allin J. Smith. Canton. AN PR. B and B. Concert Choir. Episcopal Sld Assoc. Pre-Vcl Club Suzanne l. Snnjdr. Downingtown. AN PR. B and B, Monty Python Soc, Nil Divers. PSOC. SciFi Soc Linda C. Stefanowich, Tioga, AN PR, B and B. Vball Craig R. Story. Muncy, AN PR, B and B Donna M. Streett. New London. AN PR, Alpha Zeta. B and B. lM's Lawerence S. Brown, Forcslvillc NY, D PR. D Sc Club Miles F. Huffaker, Kennett Square, D PR. lM's Dennis R. James. SandyLake. D PR, D Sc Club, 4-H. lMis Kuren L. Long. Akron, D PR, Delta Theta Sigma. D Sc Club-PrcsiScc. lntbr-vars Christian Fcl Thomas B. Roth. Pouslown, D-PRBAG EC. Delta Theta Sigma. Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Mu Alpha. Ag Std Cncl, Blue Band, Coaly Soc. D Sc Club. FFA, Golden Key W. Alan Snook. York, ENT Gordon E. Cruickshanks, Wayncsboro, ERM, Tau Phi Del- la. ERM Club-Trcas. Ski C ub Us: A. Diener. Ambler. ERM, ERM Club, Wildlife Soc Patricia L. Hallmnn. Pcnnsburg. ERMBBIOL. Kappa Phi Robert G. Hoffman. Shavcrtown, ERM, ERM Club David P. Kelly. Yardley. ERM Mark Kitzmiller. Reading. ERM. ERM Club, Outdoor Club. lM's Anita L. Kohler. Johnstown. ERM Michlel Meilinger. Bethlehem. ERM, Tau Phi Delta. Ag Std Cncl. ERM Club. For Soc Diane J. Miller. Bethlehem. ERM. ERM Club Rnlene S. Molina. East Stroudsburg. ERM, ERM Club- Prcs. PSOC, lM's Russell C. Buffing. McMurray. ERM, ERM Club Kyle A. Schmeck. Potlslown. ERM, ERM Club. Nil Divers. lMis Amy E. Schoenagel. Greenlown. ERM. ERM Club Snndra F. Shindle. Lancaster. ERM. ERM Club Dnrlene Snow. State College. ERM. Barbell Club, Eco- Action-Prcs. ERM Club, PSOC. Wildlife Soc Kimberly A. Wegemer. Hershey. ERM. Gamma Sigma De!- la. ERM Club-Sec. Golden Key. Gym Club Randall T. Deihl. State College. FD SC, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. FD SC Club. Golden Key. Swimming Gregory J. Desnutels, New Britain. FD SC Sondra A. Gobrich, Ellwood City. FD SC. Alpha Chi Sig- ma. Ag Std Cncl. FD SC Club, 4-H Club, RA Dale M. Hendricks. Perkasic, FD SC Animal Production Diana L. Kereslan. Creighton. FD SC. Fd Sc Club. I Fd. Newman Std Assoc Elinbeth A. Shiner. Myerstown. FD SC. Alpha Phi Ome. ga. Collegiate Club. Fd Sc Club-TrcaVVPres, 4-H Cnig A. Sowers. Dover. FDSC. Archery Club. Fd Sc Club. PSOC-Prcs Charles H. Turner. Murrysville. FD SC. Fd Sc CIub-Scc. Rqu-bull Club. PSOC John F. Amrhein. Bethel Park. FORSC. Tau Phi Delta. Xi Sigma Pi-Prcs. For Soc. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Randall A. Bauman. Rcinholds, FORSC, Tau Phi Delta. Xi Sigma Pi-SecLTrcas, Fur Soc John W. Holmes. Elizabeth. FORSC Kevin S. Homer. Downingtown, FORSC, Tau Phi Delta. For Soc Jeffrey E. Hutchinson. Grecnsburg. FORSC. For Soc-Scc David W. Plrsonnge. State College. FORSC. Alpha Lamb- da Della. Xi Sigma Pi. For Soc. Golden Key. Rangers Todd A. Peterson. South Sterling. FORSC, Ag Std Cncl. For Soc. Wildlife Soc. WS-Drama Club. Sld Cncl Jeffrey M. Vaclavik. Ncsquehoning. FORSC, For Soc Wade F. Bernard. Elvcrson, HORT, Alpha Gamma Rho- Scc. Hort Club Lori L. Calhoun. Chambersburg. HORT, Hort Club Michael C. Dorso, Hazelton. HORT. Hort Club. Mod RR Club Bruce R. Cnrreslon. Aspers. HORT, Delta Theta Sigma, IMLs Jill M. Gentzel. Spring Mills. HORT. Phi Mu Della Andrew C. Ludwig. Shillington. HORT. Allnc Christian Fel. Concert Choir. Hort Club Donald J. Merhlul. Pittsburgh. HORT, Alpha Zeta. HRA Kevin C. Mitchell. Clcarfield. HORT. Chi Alpha, Univ Choir List M. Neufeld. Ephrala. HORT Krystal L. Petermnn. York. HORT. Hort Club-Scc Jenn S. Petty. Swoyersville. HORT, Hort Club Nelson W. Rice. Philadelphia. HORT. Alpha Zeta. Ag Std Cncl, Hort Club. 0L. IM's Stacy Snipe. Rehobolh MA. HORT. Pi Alpha Xi. PSOC Ronlld R. Sultmiller, Johnstown. HORT Kathleen A. Wychock, Mountaintop. HORT, 4-H, Hon Club Thomas J. Cynknr. Trafford. PL TSC Esther A. Holcombe. chillown. PLTSC. lnll Dancers Emelie R. Seip. Alburlis. PLTSC. Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Scholars, IMLs Michael .I. Tomnsuwicz. Monroclon. PL TSC. Hort Club. PSOC John J. Ferry. State College, P T M. Pty S Club-VPrcs John P. Campbell. Brookhavcn. W L S, Alpha Gamma Rho Jnmes A. Egenrieder. Harrisburg. W L S. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Ag Sld Cncl. Nil Divers. PSOC. Wildlife Soc-Pres Kimargret Huller. King of Prussia. W L S. Wildlife Soc- Scc. DS.Bio Club Michel S. Light. Palmyra. W L S, Ag Sld Cncl. Bio Club. Marine Sc Soc. Wildlife Soc Wade H. Matter. Dunmorc. W L S, Wildlife Soc John T. Morgan. State College. W L S. Wildlife Soc David L. Plumpton, Glen Mills. W L S. Wildlife Soc. IM's Rnndlll S. Wingenroth. Ephrala. W L S. Wildlife Soc. IM's Wildlife Science 405 ,1 .11; ill lll l l l lll lll hen many Penn State students think of the arts, they may only re- call the high school play they once attended or the designer poster on their dorm room wall. Bill McHaIe, Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Architecture, along with many other Univer- sity faculty, would like to see this limited view of the arts changed. Associate Dean McHale said that he would like to see students expand them- selves lloutside the academic sphere. particularly in the arts. In an attempt to fulfill this goal, the University incor- porated programs that would draw both students and the t7 would like to see students expand themselves outside the academic sphere? -Dean Robert Holmes general public into the Center for the Performing Arts and the Museum of Art. The Center for the Perform- ing Arts featured many high quality acts this year, including the Count Basie Orchestra, Houston Balletls Giselleli and the Magic of David Copper- field, yet many University stu- dents failed to take advantage of these opportunities. William Crocken, Director of the Center for the Perform- ing Arts, Associate Professor in the Department of Theatre and Film. said he is unhappy with what he calls elitist per- ROIJER'I' HOLMES. Dcztn of Arts and Architecture, inspects .1 student's dress pattern for one of University Theatre Company plays Mary Kobnn ceptions 0f the arts.H He felt everyone should come in con- tact with the arts simply to ubroaden their experience base. The new programs the Uni- versity was researching would help bridge this gap between uelitist perceptionsll and a true enjoyment of the arts. Mr. Crocken saw both the Center for the Performing Arts and the Museum of Art as uperfect laboratories for learning. Based on this premise, a class would be conducted using the Artists Series as its text. A course already existed, Theatre OOUMusic 001, which used the Series as its text. The new course, howev- er, would concentrate more heavily on the per- former and the influence behind the performance rather than the perfor- mance itself. Crocken said, The trap is pre- suming the audience knows what the perform- er is doing? The objec- tive of this course would be to help the students understand the arts by answering the question, ttWhy is the performer doing what hetshe is doing Rather than attending the normal evening performances. the students would attend a performance scheduled during a regular class period. Here the performer would communicate to the students through both dialogue and performance, en- abling the students to see into the arts and also the performer himself. The program would involve 1200 Penn State stu- dents and 1200 grade school students. The grade school stu- dents would be chosen from ru- ral area schools where they might not otherwise have the opportunity to experience the arts due to a change in the fed- eral spending, Crocken said. The Center for the Perform- ing Arts was likely to undergo changes in other areas as well. Crocken would like to see stu- dents more involved in the pro- gramming for the Center. He would also like to see more llentertainmentsll at the Cen- teraacts which would appeal to both students and the community. While the Center for the Performing Arts attempted to encourage a greater participa- 9n An Expanding View Of Art tion in the arts, the Museum of Art was involved in the same effort. Mr. Sanford Shaman, Director of the Museum of Art, said he would like to see llan outreach to different audi- Mnry Kobnn A STUDENTS REPRODUCTION 0f the Molly I Iulchct cover hangs in the Arts and Architecture Building. 7 encesf To accomplish this task, the Museum appointed an education director who had the job of scheduling programs to attract the students and the public. Mr. Shaman pointed out that many exhibits such as the symposium entitled llHar- lem Renaissance: 50 Years of Afro-American Art' already attracted a number of student groups but he would like to see this number increase in the future. Both the Center for the Per- forming Arts and the Museum of Art attempted to make the arts more readily available to students and the community. Students who failed to experi- ence the arts, whether it was through a visit to the Museum or attendance at an Artists Se- ries performance, were certain- ly missing a large part of the Penn State experience. i3 Article bywStacey Milbaucr Layout byaMary Koban 406 College Of Arts And Architecture Brian K. Good. Emprma, ARCH Daniel N. Green, Grand Island NY. ARCH. AROTC. lM's Michael Gronsky. High Bridge NJ. ARCH Howard V. Lebold, North East, ARCH. Alpha: Lambda Della. Golden Key. Lion Ambuss Robyn L. Renas, Potomac MD, ARCH. Alpha Phi, AAZA Std Cncl Steven D. Slept, Johnstown. ARCH. AIA. Blue Band Paul D. Brourman. Pittsburgh, ART, Sm Bus Club. lM's Jeffrey S. Buslrann. Fcuslcrvillc, ART, Collegian. 01. Wendy J. Crowell, Ambler. ART, Colloquy. SHRA. lM's Christine D. Diltmar, Pittsburgh. ART. lM's Lynn P. DiVinconzo, Mcdford NJ. ART, Gamma Phi Beta, Jazz Club. Photo Club. lM's Kimberly .l. Doeblcr. Charleston SC. ART Steven M. Esposilo. Reading. ART. Gymnastics Sharon M. Greenspan. Bcllmorc NY, ART. Eco-Aclion, Hillel. PNRHA. Chimcs Kirk A. Hughes. Johnstown. ART, Sigma Chi. A8LA Std Cncl, IFC Jennifer R. Johnson. Upper Marlboro MD. ART. Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, LuVic. Thcspiuns Charles I. Kidd, West Lawn. ART. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band. Frolh. Jam Band Paula J. Klingerman, Media. ART. Lambda Chi Alpha. UB Kelly A. Knieling. Pittsburgh. ART Karen L. Lassiler. Spcnccrporl NY, ART Ann B. Morrison, Mcchunicsburg. ART. Golden Kcy Lisa B. Moskow. Kingston. ART, Delta Chi Alison M. Mozgowiec. Moosic, ART, Cam Club. Collegian Joanne L. Ncsbitl, Hanover. ART. chu Psi, Bball. IM'As Christina Petrou. Nicosia Cyprus. ART Holly Piersons, Painted Post NY. ART Lisa M. Pretti. Northampton. ART. Chccrlcadcr Beth A. Ruoff, Broomull, ART. Golden Key Robin Schimpf. Philadelphia, ART. Eco-Aclion. FrccU. Frolh Florine M. Strimel ll, Broomull. ART A ED Kimberly A. Tnbit. Lewisburg. ART, PSOC Stuart D. Thomas, Aston. ART. Soccer Vivian L. Wells, Dale City VA. ART Susan B. Welsh, Big Run, ART. Univ Choir Natalie D. Witherow. Port Jervis NY, ART Jennifer L. Finch, Bethlehem. A ED. NAFNPrcs Kim M. Gormley, Hazlclon. A ED, NEAA-Scc Kathy S. Hall, Wushinglonvillc. A ED. Pi Beta Phi Nancy S. Langis, Elysburg. A ED. NAEA, Univ Scholars Beverly J. Miller. University Park, A ED. Golden Key Art Education 407 Providing Academic Programs From Entomology T0 Microbiology Is Not Diverse Enough As Some Students as PSU bi g enough? That seems like a ridic- ulous question, since during the 1985-86 academic year, 35,000 students attended Penn State. They were enrolled in majors that varied from Ceramic Sci- ence Engineering to Compara- tive Literature. In their spare time these people could choose from over 300 clubs and orga- nizations. With all that and more, ls P61! Bg'q Ewe could there have been anything PSU didnlt provide? Well, be- lieve it or not, yes. HYou cant have everything. says an old cliche, but some seniors wished for a little bit more. I couldnlt believe that a school this size docsnit offer a major in zoology, senior Lynne Pacy said. ul really en- joy working with animals and I had an internship with a veteri- narian while I was in high school. I was surprised to come up here and find I couldnlt ma- Question, jor in zoology or pre-veterinary medicine.n Senior Tina Johnson said she was disappointed that the Communication Department did not offer a major in public relations. lil had to go all the way to Pittsburgh for a semi- nar on public relations job op- portunities. Why couldnlt I find that hereiw Lil was told that Penn State offered everything except what I wanted mostSpharmacy, senior Shaune Ralph said. lll'm in biology now, and lim happy with it, but sometimes I still feel some regrets. A great uni- versity like Penn State needs to give its students the chance to excell in all the top profes- sions, she said. llA pharmacy program would be a great asset. So, maybe Penn State wasnlt quite big enough . . . not yet. Article bwaaria Koklanaris Layout byeDave Beagin A VIEW OF UNIVERSITY PARK not everyone can sec is u brcIIth-mking sigh! from high above the campus elms. Vball NAEA SFO 1 Ion Mascot Kenneth R. Segal, Milford, FILM Delta. LASS, Lion Ambass Richard K. Bogart, Mt. Carmel, LASS, NHRA, lMls Sandy L. Oris. Uniontown, A ED, Sigma Chi. NAFA. FY- Susan C. Pilney, Arendlsville. A ED, NAEA-Trcus Wanda M. Reiekart, Philipsburg, A ED, NAliA Pia M. Salvatori, Pittsburgh. A ED, NAEA-Scc Jane M. Yarnell, Fort Washington, A ED, A 8L A Std Cncl, MaryAnn E. Bedway, New Philadelphia. ART H Robert M. Bender, Pittsburgh. FILM, AROTC. BCSMO, College Dem Scabbard 8L Blade SFO Univ Scholars Charles J. Bonfig, lmlzivcrtown III M SF FO James D. Clauscr Allentown III M. Com Club. line Arts Club- Pres Keystone AN- Collegian, WDFM Robyn L. Hutman. Stevenson MD FILM, Golden Key, Christine A. ltle. lewisberry, FILM, SFO YK- Chorus David S. Northrop. Glen Rock NJ. FILM, Sc Fi Soc, SFO Henry C. Patschke. Lebanon. FILM. SFO, Univ Scholars Andrew K. Walker. Mcchanicsburg, FILM, SFO Michele A. Minnick, Pottstown. G ART, PSOC Richard L. Arentz. l,illlcstown. L ARCH, Pi Kappa Alpha Jacqueline L. Benjamin, Reston VA. L ARCH, Kappa L ARCH. Hort Club, Art Education 408 Lynn M. Braun, Pittsburgh. L ARCH, LASS Melissa S. Burgard. Franklin. L ARCH, LASS Laura S. Dictz, Furlong, L ARCH. PSOC Robert W. Earl. Howard, L ARCH, LASS, Navigators H. Jeffery Enck, Denver, I. ARCH. LASS James L. Erdman, Baltimore MD, L ARCH, Golden Key. LASS Theresa A. Fiscus. Imperial L ARCH Alpha lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Alpha LASS Brian K. Flick Pittsburgh. 1. ARC H George R. Fraser, Pittsburgh. L ARCH, ASLA, LASS. Newman Std Assoc, Univ Choir Terry S. Herlzog, Ephrata. L ARCH, Sigma Lambda Al- pha, Golf Todd A. Holden, Dclmonl. L ARCH. Alpha cha Lisa M. Holm. Grecnvillc. L ARCH, LASS J. Mark Huber, Lancaster. L ARCH, Alpha LamdeI'Dcllu. Sigma Lambda Alpha. lntcr-vars Christian Fcl. LASS John P. Ingraham, Ridgefield CT. I. ARCH, LASS Kevin R. Jelinek. Springfield NJ, L ARCH, Tau Kappa Epsilon. lM's Cheryl L. Kenny. Norristown, L ARCH, LASS, Nuiuds, lM's Kathleen A. Klimek, West Chester, L ARCH.Sigsz Lamb- da AIphu-Trcas. LASS Eric T. Leeson, Media. L ARCH, Sigma Lambda Alpha- James A. MacKenzie. Warren. L ARCH. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Ski. lM's Tim C. W. Mnger, Landsdalc, L ARCH. Sigma Nu Paige L. Ohliger, Halboro, L ARCH. Equestrian. LASS. OZ-Vball Karen L. Phillips, Springdalc, l. ARCH Pele A. Robbert, Easlon CT. 1. ARCH, LASS. Rugby Club Paul Rozanski, New Castle. L ARCH. ASLA. LASS Michael J. Scarborough. York, L ARCH, LASS Ronald C. Schipani, lPorlcrsvillc L ARCH Sigma Lambda Alpha- -Prcs LASS Susan A. Spots, Peabody MA L ARCl-L Alpha Lambda Delta ASLA LA SS Evan J. Stone. Piscataway NJ, L ARCH, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Lambda Alpha-Prcs Diane M. Szekely, lrwin, L ARCH, Sigma Lambda Alpha. LASS Mark S. Todaro, Springfield, L ARCH. LASS Joselito Q. Tongson, State College. L ARCH. LASS Mary M. Turiano, Fairport NY. L ARCH, LASS, Vball Club Gail A. Goodling, Lcwistown, MUSIC, Alphra Xi Delia Mu Phi Epsilon Chamber Choir Concert Choi Eric T. Kunz, Butler MUSIC Alpha Phir Omega. Jan. Band, New Life Christian Fcl Brian C. Robison, Exton, MUSIC, A and A Sld Cncl. Glee Club. Std Advisory Board Alan M. Malachowski, Quakertown. MU ED. Phi Mu Al- pha, Blue Band, Concert Choir. Symph Wind Ens Maedenn Weaver, Watsonlown, MU ED, Mu Phi Epsilon, A and A Std Cnci, Chamber Choir. Concert Choir. Univ Choir Regina M. Cassidy, Glcnsidc. THEA, OZ'Choir. Dance, URTC Robert F. Dennis Easton. THEA Carla A. Galtieri, Bclic Harbor NY. THEA Theatre 409 4r ruhl l l llillllllllll lilllllil 1 he College of Business Adminis- tration has a mis- sion. As a college it is rapidly growing and facing a series of changes both inter- nally and externally. Accord- ing to the Dean of CBA, Eu- gene J. Kelley, it is these elements that distinguish it from the other academic col- leges found at Penn State University. t'We are proud of the graduating seniors. We believe they have received a fine education. But, we also believe they have developed a work ethic . . 3i -Dean Kelley Dean of Business Administration The mission adopted by the CBA is to serve as an interna- tional center of scholarship and research in education for man- agement. John J. Coyle, Assis- tant Dean for Undergraduate Programs, emphasized the im- portance of the international aspect ttbecause of the increas- ing level of international trade in the US. He also noted, More and more Penn State graduates are working for in- ternational companies? The goals set by the college in- volved conducting research that would provide new tech- niques for understanding and managing organizations, pro- viding professional manage- ment programs 01 study which would lead to various degree levels from associate to doctor- ate, conducting expansion and enrichment programs for the professional education of exec- utives, and offering current education opportunities through means other than the classroom using computers and televisions. These aims were in connection to maintaining a superior educational system amidst all the transformations taking place. Change and growth no doubt characterized the College of Business Administration. Dean Kelley explained, uThe biggest changes have occurred in en- rollment and in the increased recognition by the private sec- tor. We have received one mil- lion dollars from these private sectors which suggests a quali- tative growth? Supporting Dean Kelleyis observations, statistics show that the CBA has experienced significant changes in enrollment manage- ment, the balancing of majors, and the increased enrollment of women. The change in enrollment management has occurred be- cause of the increase of upper division students. The figures show that in 1980-81, 2200 University students were CBA juniors and seniors, as com- pared to the 3000 in 1984-85. Meanwhile, there was a de- crease of lower division stu- dents from 2300 to 2000 in the same time period. The drop can be explained by the large amount of students beginning at commonwealth campuses. This year. well over 5000 Uni- versity Park students were en- rolled in the college. As another change. the CBA had to take effective measures to balance the majors. In an effort to control size, one step involved increasing the criteria for admissions to the account- ing major. As a result, the 34 percent of upper division stu- dents majoring in accounting in 1980 became a more con- trollable 27 percent this aca- 1'7 Mury Kohzin CONFIDENCE AND PRIDE in the students cxcmplili'cd Dean K cllcy's special interest toward the students in the College of Business A dministru lion. demic year. By the same token, the number of students major- ing in finance increased from 11 percent to 19 percent of the total upper division students. It is important to perceive why such changes have taken place in the CBA at Penn State. Dean Kelley suggested two possible factors. uThe rec- ognized needs of organizations and businesses teveryone needs accountants and professional managers with a quality educa- tioni, and that students have sensed the opportunity of find- ing satisfying careers in busi- ness here at Penn State? This fact is recognized by students, faculty, and business institu- tions alike. The success of the students and the success of the faculty keep the CBA in bal- ance. Dr. Robert Koehler, as- sociate professor of account- ing, commented, 11The demands of the market for Penn State students are high, which enables us to attract a quality faculty.n However, the CBA offers even more to enhance its repu- tation. The nationally ranked, Developing A Work Ethic For Success full-time MBA program at- tracts students from over 100 undergraduate institutions. Not to mention, claimed Dr. G. Kenneth Nelson, professor of accounting, llThe substan- tial executive management program is for people who have been in the business for some period of time and come back to keep up with what has changed in their field in the past few years. As the College of Business Administration graduated an- other senior class, it passed on to them professional goals, as Dr. Coyle believed, uto be pre- pared as professional managers to compete in a highly compet- itive and everchanging busi- ness world? Dean Kelley ob- served, uWe are proud of the graduating seniors. We believe they have received a fine edu- cation. But. we also think they have developed a work ethic, in many cases a work habit, val- ues, and an orientation that is necessary for success. We have given the young students the access to opportunity and we are confident they will achieve. Article by-Pat Geraskilis Layout by-Mary Koban Joel Grubcr PROVIDING A BALANCE between the social and professional sides of the business world was a service of Delta Sigma Pi. a professional business fraternity. 410 College Of Business Administration 4! Morris C. Aaron, Mcrion. ACCTG. Zeta Psi. Acctg Club itnns N. Adamiak. Pittsburgh ACCTG, Alpha sPhi Omega. BA Std Cncl Fin Club la Vie BH- SUB James J. Alhanese. Pittsburgh, ACCTG, er'c s Teri K. Alexander, Alloona. ACCTG Mary L. Altmann, Grecnlown. ACCTG. PNRHA-Pres, lM's Dunne M. Anderson. Enon Valley, ACCTG, Football Susan E. Babcock, Port Aliegany. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Della. Achg Club. Bela Alpha Psi. BA Sld Cncl. Golden Kc y Donald A. Bamford. WurminsIcr. ACCTG. Tau Epsilon Phi Achg Club Frances A. Barnett, Rockville MD, ACCTG. Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Phi Delta Sigma Pi Michael J Barrett. Center Valley. ACCTG Bruce E. Barron, Pittsburgh. ACCTG. Acctg Club Sean M. Barton. Drexel Hill. ACCTG Richard J. Bauer, Philadelphia ACCTG Acctg Club Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma, BA Std Cncl OZ- Sigma Phi Omega. SGA Anne L. Baxter, Latham NY. ACCTG, RcsH Hall Cncl- Trcas. lMis Jacqueline V. Beccles, Philadelphia. ACCTG. Zeta Phi Beta. Acctg Club, NABA Ronald F. Becker. Bcthcl Park. ACCTG, Acclg Club Phi Beta Lambda. IM 5 Dominic E. Belluccl Jun. Allentown, ACCTG. Acctg Club. UCC Eric Benkiser, Glen Mills. ACCTG. Alpha Phi. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club Jeffrey A. Berkel. Reading. ACCTG, Bela Alpha Psi, Acclg Club, Keystone. BK-Voicc. lM's Wendy J. Bilner. Hagerstown MD. ACCTG, Act Sc Club Melissa R. Blagovich, Pittsburgh. ACCTG Heather S. Bosserman, Dover, ACCTG, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Gamma Rho. Acclg Club. Singers Robert J. Bowsher. Wcstporl CT. ACCTG. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Lion Ambass Jonathan B. Boyd. Mohnlon, ACCTG, Achg Club, Mgml Club Carl C. Brendlinger, Palm City FL. ACCTG. Alpha Xi Rho Pele C. Brewer. Tunkhunnock. ACCTG Sharon Briggs. Nulronu Heights. ACCTG Jon A. Brilliant. Rchobolh Beach DE. ACCTG. Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Lambda Della, Beta Alpha Psi. Bela Gamma Sigma. Tennis. U Hearing Bd Michael J. Buggy. Williamslown. ACCTG, Achg Club. Golden Key. lM's Raymond D. Burns. Philadelphiai ACCTG, Alpha Kappa Psi. Acclg Club Mark G. Buzzell. Townnda. ACCTG, Alpha Kappa Psi. Acclg Club Golden Key, SldA Scott D. Campbell Pillsburgh ACC'IC Alpha KIIpsz Psi Beta Gamma Sigmu GoldcnK Kcy I '5 Stephanie M. Campion. PoIIsvillc ACCTG Alpha Gamma Dclla- Scc Lee S. Caplan. Pittsburgh. ACCTG, Phi Kappa Sigma- Trcas chl- -bull Club lM's James M. Carmody. PiIIsburgh ACCTG. Sigma Nu Achg Club.l Miche'le 0. Carmody. Philadelphia, ACCTG. Alpha Angel Club. NABA, Nommo Dance Troupc Thomas B. Carpenter. State College. ACCTG. Achg Club. CBA Sld Cncl. PSOC. lMis Darryl .l. Cercmsak. Morrestown NJ. ACCTG. Sigma Phi Omega. Acclg Club-Trcns. Lures Union Bd-VPrcs. Fire Organ James .I. Check. Bclhlchcm. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Dcl- la. Bela Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Acclg Club Klthleen B. Cheesemnn. Upper Darby. ACCTG. Acctg Club, Fin Club, lM's Accounting Pamela R. Cheney. Willimantic CT. ACCTG, Phi Mu, Acclg Club, ERA Ronald D. Chero, Aston, ACCTG, Tennis, lM's Kathleen M. Cilrullo. Reading, ACCTG, Acclg Club. Golden Key, SGA James R. Clark. Enon Valley. ACCTG Lisa M. Clements, Bloomsburg. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Della. Alpha Sigma Phi. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key. PCEP Cheryl L. Columbus, Wes! Mimin. ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key. Acctg Club Lori A. Conley. Emmaus. ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi-Sec, Acclg Club, BA Std Cncl Daniel R. Cook. Columbus OH. ACCTG. Delta Sigma Pi. College Rep. erdcck Soc. Semper Fidelis Soc. lM's Philip R. Cosgrave. Reading. ACCTG, Acclg Club. Chess Team. lM's Linda M. Crocco. Johnstown. ACCTG. Phi Beta Lambda. Acctg Club. BA Sld Cncl Gregory Cummings, Pittsburgh ACCTG Beta Alpha Psi, Acclg Club lcc Hock- VPres lM' 5 Denise R. Curci. Apollo. ACCTG. BA Std Cncl Chistopher J. Davis. Reading. ACCTG. Delta Sigma Pi. BA Std Cncl. PA Legal Soc Anna C. Domico. Philadelphia, ACCTG. Phi Beta Lambda. Acctg Club. lM's Suzanne Daugherty, Monroevillc. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigmu-VPrcs. Phi Beta Lambda Kenneth L. Dubin, Hunt Valley. ACCTG, Beta Sigma Beta. Acclg Club, lMis Janice M. Dunckley. Hulmcvillc. ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Club, Blue Band Barbara A. Durbin. Kiltanning. ACCTG, Alpha Phi, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Univ Scholars Karen M. Dworek. Monroevillc. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Della. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Univ Scholars, lM's Patricia A. Dworek Monroevillc ACC TG Phi Beta I umb- du SWE Karen Eizman, Philadelphia ACCTG Sigma Della TIu Diane Ericson. Pittsburgh ACC James P. Faulkner. London England ACCTG John J. Fcberl, Bclhlchcm. ACCTG, Beta Gamma Sigma. Acclg Club. IM's Paul R. Feeko, Hallelon. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi-Prcs. Beta Gamma Sigma, Univ Scholars. llZ-Wcighllifling Club Ronald Feeney, Lccchbcrg. ACCTG Karen M. Feilke. Upper Darby, ACCTG, Acctg Club Sherry D. Fike. Mcchunicsburg, ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Della, Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Ronald C. Fink .lr.. Lililz, ACCTG, Acclg Club. IM's Andrea K. Firth, Mcrccr, ACCTG. Alpha Chi Omega- VPrcs. Alpha Lambda Delta. Omicron Delta Kappa, Acclg Club, ASA. Golden Key, Lion Ambuss-VPrcs, Univ Schol- ars, USG Joel Fishbein. Orcland ACCTG. Bela Sigma Bcla. PA Legal Soc- Trcas. U 50 Karl D. Fisher. Medford Lakes NJ ACC TG Sigma Phi Epsilon. IM 5 Timothy S. Flahcrly, State College. ACCTCIVFIN. Acacia, Acclg Club. Golden Key Debra K. Fleck. Johnstown. ACCTG. Acclg Club. Res Hall CnCl-Scc. lM's Timothy Foley. Philadelphia. ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club. IM's Gino A. Forte. Bclhcl Park. ACCTG. Delta Kappa Phi Bruce D. Franko. Whitehall. ACCTG. Acclg Club. lM's James W. Frankola. Mcchsporl. ACCTG. Alpha Kappa Psi, BA Sld Cncl. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Susan C. Frederick. Port Vuc. ACCTG. Phi Mu Della. Sld Ambass. lM's Marcos A. Fuertes. Ambler. ACCTG. Sc CIub-Trcas 4l2 Accounting 113 ; . bf mm w W g WW Accounting Procrastinationls Effects, Exams And Deadlines Demand That Seniors Pay The Price AlllVg'gsz long tls well known that there are many di- versions at Penn State. So many, in fact, that some- times it was all too easy to forget to study. Reading as- signments snowballed, all the textbooks with ant-size print went unopened, and research papers were ne- glectcd. At this point, fatigue and admonitions from parents to get enough sleep were ig- nored. It was time for an ALL-NIGHTER. For some, it was a once-a-semes- ter occurrence. For others, it was a way of life. uAIl-nighters are basical- ly silly, but if you keep put- ting off work and putting off work, you donlt have much choice, said Joe Wallace. an architectural engineering major. Whatever the cause and whatever the case, all- nighters had the same ob- jectiveeto keep the eyes open and the brain working. Caffeine became the sub- stance of choice. Large re- fillable sodas at Roy Rogers or huge cups from the near- est Uni-Mart were gulped for their carbonated stimu- lation. The Diner, a 24-hour refuge, graciously refilled empty coffee cups. lf caffeine didnlt work, there was always food. You could cram your stomach with pizza, subs, tacos, chicken wings. ice cream or pierogies by delivery while cramming your head with main ideas, chapter sum- maries or formulas. lnevitably, students could find friends to share the munchies with and provide encouragement. For many architectural engineering students. all-nighters were unavoidable. Studying to- gether was one way of cop- ing with the sleepless hell of the aIl-nighter. Leslie, an ar- chitectural engineering ma- jor, said one of her courses required so much time and effort that a group project took an entire weekend Sue Marlin straight through until Mon- day. It was quite an experi- ence, survivable because none of us had to do it alone. she said. The pressure, as any vet- eran of an all-nighter would tell you, was often unbear- able. Joe Wallace. was an extreme example of the all- nightcr prompted by pro- crastination. ul was up do- ing papers for three nights straightll' Joe lamented. Extremes like this led most aIl-night studiers to the same conclusion: llOnly an idiot would do this! H Article byiPal Gemsklis Layout byiDa ve Beagin 4M Sharon L. Hench, Camp Hill ACCTG Delta Upsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta lM s Elizabeth A. Hepner, Middletown ACCTG Acctg Club IM Michael R. Herm, Red Hill ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi- VPrcs. Phi Beta Lambda, Acctg Club. HZ-SGA. IM's Ann Hidlay, Lewistown. ACCTG John James Klems, Pitcairn, ACCTG, Acctg Club, Golden Key. Mktg Assoc, MK-WPSM Janette Mary Klingler, Pittsburgh. ACCTG, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Karen Leigh Kliniewski, Philadelphia. ACCTG. Acctg Club Karyn Kristin Kmak, Scotch Plains NJ. ACCTG. Kappa Alpha Theta. Acctg Club, Debate Team. Majorettc, Panhcl Chris Kurt Koozer, Clearlield, ACCTG Suzanne Kovach, Munhall, ACCTG. Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl Michele Kukunaris, Flemington NJ ACCTG, Gamma Sig- ma Sigma- -.VPres Acctg Club Golden Key Karen M. Kuntz, King of Prussia ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi Acctg Club BA Std Cncl Golden Key. Sailing Club. Sail- ing Team lM' s Nadeem Aziz Kureshi, Dhahran SA ACCTG, Delta Chi Tracey Ann Kuzmission. Reading. ACCTG Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club Larry T. Lance, Lancaster, ACCTG, Phi Mu Delta. Key- stone, lMls Lori Eileen Lnrkin, Pittsburgh, ACCTG, Acclg Club Ronald A. Lasher, Butler. ACCTG. Lambda Sigma, Golden Key. Acctg Club Rad Club 1M 8 Doreen Ann Lazarski, West Chester ACCTG, Alpha Phi Omega SUB Water Polo Clu b Danielle Deann Learn, Indiana. ACCTG, Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl Mark D. Lecher, Potlsville. ACCTG, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia-Treas, Acctg Club. Blue Band. RHAB. USG Business Accounting PROLLRAS'I'INA TION and :1 pol uIL f L . I - cufl'cc arc lhc keys to pulling a succcss- '4: ful :IIl-nighlcr. Wl'lh careful planning and the proper cxcuscs, like watching zm HBO movie or culling for u Domi- nucs pizza, you don't ham- to smr! a Izmdsczlpc :Irchilcclurc pmjL-L'l lha! ix due a! 8:00 the next morning until midnight. WITH A PAIR OF ROY ROGERS' on L Lallcgc Ave, :1 place to study and snack was available 24 hours a day. . :sr Suc Marlin Suc Murlmwr .w. Kenneth A. Lee. Swarthmorc. ALLLLTLI, Acclg Club. BRIS- kctbull Mngr Susan Lee, Uppcr Darby, ALLLLTLI, Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl. Korcun Std LanI Sean 'IL. Leonard, Washington Crusxing. ALLLLTLI, Acclg Club, IM's Stephen J. Levanti. Shillinglon ALLLLTLIL Bela Alpha Psi Ann N. Levusseur. Allentown ALLLL TLi. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha I. .nnbdu DClId Beta Alpha Psi Acctg LL lub. AMA Golden Key Keith A. Lewis. Kunklcmwn. ALLLLTLI Scott R. Lindquisl. West Simsbury CT, ALLLLTG. Tau Epsi- lon Phi-Trcus Donna L. Liptack. Mcrccr. ALLLL'ILLIL, Acclg Club, Nil Lion ch1- ball Club Softball Chrisly F. L,loyd LInnnIL'stuwn NY AL LL TLi, Phi Mu Della, Acclg Club BD- Tc Anthony L. lombarndo Jr., Pullsmwn. ALLLLTLI, Acclg Club. PSOC, USU, lM's Lisa A. Lonzetta, Huzclmn, ALLLLTLi, Alpha Lambda Dc!- la. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Em Sigma, Golden Key Jerome LL. Lorenz. Birmingham MI. ALLLLTLI. Thcln Xi Elisabeth M. Luce. East Windsor NJ. ALLLLTG. Alpha Xi Dclln. Acctg Club Karen M. Lynnm, Mcchunisturg. ALLL TLI Alpha 0mi- crun Pi Phi Beta lambda Acclg LL Iub GoldcnK Key Mark S. l.,ynch luughlintown AL LLL 7L2, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Lambda Della, Beta: Gamma Sigma, Golden Key, lM's Karen A. Lynn. Harrisburg. ALLLLTG Cathy L. Magi . Irwin, AL'LLLTG, Phi Beta Lambda Rosemary A. Muhar. Fuirficld LLT, ALLLLTLIL. Alpha Omi- cron Pi-Prcs, Sigma Chi. Golden Key, 0L, Univ Scholars Gary S. Mahute. State College. ALLLLTG, IMLs Robert L. Mainardi. Philadelphia, ALLLLTLI, Alpha Kappa Psi. Acclg Club. Juggling Club. IM'S Accounting 415 Maureen E. Maloney, Succasonnu NJ. ACCTG, Acclg Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. BA Std Cncl. lM's Leslie A. Malpede. Pittsburgh. ACCTG. Acclg Club Claire M. Martin, Mount Lebanon, ACCTG, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Acctg Club, lM's Susan L. Marlz. North Huntington. ACCTG, Acctg Club John T. McAleer, Drcxcl Park. ACCTG, Delta Sigma Pi. BA Std Cncl. Bus Round Table Terrance E. McCarlney. Carlislc. ACCTG, Acclg Club. 1M3 Mark R. McCoIlom. Lancaster. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Della, Bela Alpha Psi. Bela Gamma Sigma, Acclg Club Marianne P. McCuc, King of Prussia, ACCTG, Acclg Club. Alpha Lambda Della. lM's Edward J. McNelis, Wyomissing. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, AROTC Maryann McNulty, Havertown. ACCTG, Acclg Club, IM's Cynthia B. Miller. Mcchanicsburg, ACCTG, BA Sld Cncl- Treas. Mu Phi Epsilon-Trcas. Univ Choir David F. Miller, Altoona, ACCTG. Football. Univ Schol- ars. lM's Linda M. Miller. Bridgevillc. ACCTG, Alpha Phi, Acctg Club, Panhcl Nancy J. Miller, Huntington NY, ACCTG. Kappa Sigma, Acclg Club Robert Miller. Mount Lebanon, ACCTG F SER, Sigma Alpha Mu-Prcs, Zeta Omega Omega. Acclg Club, SciFi Club Scott A. Miller, Reading. ACCTG, Acclg Club Barbara M. Mitchell, Philadelphia, ACCTG, Bela Alpha Psi, Acclg Club. Univ Scholars Bernard J. Molchany. Whitehall, ACCTG Stephen S. Morrenle, Philadelphia. ACCTG, Bela Alpha Psi. Acclg Club. Univ Scholars Karen L. Morris, Pittsburgh, ACCTG, Pi Bela Phi, Alpha Lambda Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key, Phi lila Sigma John J. Moynihan, Annapolis MD. ACCTG, Acucia-Trcas, Sailing Club. NROTC Joseph M. Munnelly. Nanuct NY, ACCTG, Chi Phi, Al- pha Lambda Dcllu, Golden Key, Acclg Club Joann M. Muthnrd, Allentown, ACCTG, Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Della, Beta Alpha Psi, Golden Key. Phi Em Sigma, Acctg Club. lM s Lisa A. Neal, Lilllc Marsh. ACCTG. Acclg Club, IM's Bernadette E. Nolan, Pittsburgh. ACCTG, Chi Omega, Acctg Club Eric J. Olson, Warminstcr, ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi, Acctg Club, Astro Club, lM's Phyllis M. Orlando, West Chester. ACCTG. Camera Club- VPrcs Scott M. Orloff, Philadelphia. ACCTG, Phi Mu Delta. Acctg Club, Lacrosse, Lacrosse Club John J. Orr, Scranton. ACCTG, Acctg Club. BA Club, lM's Jennifer M. Ort. Canficld OH, ACCTG, Della Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Univ Scholars Mark E. Oswalt. Hatboro, ACCTG, Acacia, Acctg Club. Baseball, Ice Hockey. USG Tony Ousouljoglou, Bridgewater NJ. ACCTG Sherri A. Pallittn, Grcensburg. ACCTG, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Acclg Club Michael A. Paisley .Ir., Hazcllon. ACCTG, Phi Beta Lamb- da, Acclg Club, lM's Jaqueline A. Papa, Pittsburgh, ACCTG Gina M. Pate, West Mimin, ACCTG, Acctg Club Linda Penzo. Philadelphia, ACCTG, Phi Beta Lambda Emmett A. Pepe, Glassporl. ACCTG, Acctg Club, Baseball, lM's Melissa L. Peterson, Lancaster, ACCTG, Acctg Club, BA Std Cncl, RA Vicki L. Polohonki, Falls Creek, ACCTG, Acctg Club, Golden Key, lM's Accounting John M. Poprik. Brackcnridgc. ACCTG, BASH-VPrcs Laurie E. Read. Upland. ACCTG, Phi Chi Theta Jeffery M. Regan. Commock NY. ACCTG Gregory P. Repas. Monroevillc. ACCTG. Acctg Club. Al- pha Lambda Della, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma. cht-ball Club Clllix C. Richardson. Saint Thomas VI, ACCTG, Acclg Club. Gym Club. Photo Club. NABA William D. Riden. Rccdsvillc. ACCTG. Soccer Club Barbara A. Rizzo. Mcchsporl. ACCTG. Phi Beta Lumb- da. lM's Stephen M. Robinson. Pittsburgh. ACCTG. Acclg Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, WHRA-Treas. lM's Jennifer D. Romngnoli. Philadelphia, ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi. SGA. ARMS. Parnassus Mary Beth Roman. Freedom. ACCTG. Pi Beta Phi. Chi Phi, Mortar Board, USG-VPrcs Jon S. Ross, Harrisburg, ACCTG, Acacia. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Golden Key, IFC. USG, Order 01' Omega Karen A. Rovder, Johnstown. ACCTG, Alpha Lambda Dcl- ta, Parmi Nous, Lion Ambuss, ARIIS Paul M. Rubin, Philadelphia. ACCTG. Bum Sigma Bela Jennifer L. Rudy, Middletown NJ. ACCTG, Alpha PhL Trcas. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma Carla M. Ruggiero, State College. ACCTG, BA Std Cncl. SUB-Trcus, Acclg Club Joseph D. Sabol. Coaldalc. ACCTG Susan K. Sndowski. Mohnlon. ACCTG. Acclg Club Ellen M. Scheidt, Cheltenham. ACCTG. Acclg Club. Eco- Action-Trcus Heather J. Schofield. Millerslown, ACCTG, Dclm Thclu Sigma. Acclg Club-Scc. B and lLScc, Bclu Alpha Psi Mary E. Scoll. Richboro. ACCTG, Chi Omega, Acctg Club. lM's Marilyn M. Seiberl, Drcshcr. AFCTG, Acclg Club. Golden cy Patricia A. Shober. Ncsquchoning. ACCTG, Acctg Club. lM's Dina S. Smeltz. Harrisburg, ACCTG. Golden Key, Phi Kappa Thcla James D. Smith. Ellwood City, ACCTG. Acctg Club. Busc- ball, Bela Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key. Lambda Sigma Suzanne l. Snyder. Pclla IA. ACCTG, Acclg Club Thomas G. Spano. Old Bridge NJ. ACCTG. lM's Ellen M. Spilkor, Philadelphia. ACCTG, Sigma Delta Tau, Acctg Club. Tennis Mark L. Slahl. Walsonlown. ACCTG, Acclg Club. Concert Band Bradley W. Slarner. Gardeners. ACCTG, Tau Epsilon Phi Melissa A. Stephens, Mcrccr. ACCTG. Phi Mu, USU, Beta Gamma Sigma. Lion Ambuss-Prcs. Mortar Board. Univ So our J. Frank Summers. Abington. ACCTG. Acctg Club. Beta Gamma Sigma. Univ Scholars Karen M. Swab. Patton. ACCTG. Acctg Club, lM's Philip T. Sweeney. McMurruy. ACCTG, Acctg Club, Blue Band. lM's Sean J. Sykes. Pittsburgh. ACCTG. Acclg Club-VPrcs. BA Std Cncl, BASH, USO, lM's, Univ Scholars Pauline M. Szczepanski. Mocanaquu. ACCTG. Acctg Club, Circle K. Univ Chorus Sherry A. Thomas. Grumpiun, ACCTG. Circle K-Scc. Ovcrcomcrs-Scc Lori A. Tier, Old Bridge NJ. AFFTG, Acclg Club, BA Std Cncl. Karate Club. lM's Lisa S. Timko. Ambridgc, ACCTG, Della Sigma Pi, Uk- raniun Std Club Larry L. Treasler ll. Ycugcrlown, ACC'I'G. Bbull Mary J. Tyler, Pittsburgh. ACCTG, Della Gamma. Chi Phi, Univ Scholars Accounting 4l7 PW MIX: Bleeds While Promoting Dear Old State, Eric Johnson Blue Am! Wide or many Universi- the Penn State experience has ty students, Penn meant being a cheerleader, a State will be re- member of the Lion Ambassa- membered not dors, and the spirit behind the only as an educational experi- senior class Elm Re-Leaf pro- of involvement was an ex- tension of his own personal- ity. lilim a people person. I like the idea of helping oth- ers even if it simply means just being there to listen, he said As a Lion Ambassador, Johnson and fellow mem- bers of the alumni core or- ganization were responsible for giving campus tours to prospective students and also arranging receptions for returning graduates. Although Johnson made his mark on Penn State he saw himself still being an in- fluential person ten years from now. I plan to attend Hershey Medical Center to study medicine. Like I said, lim a people person and what better way is there to help your fellow mankind? Johnson said. g; Article bysStacey Milbauer Layout by-Mary Koban ence, but also as an active ex- ject, as well as one of the Uni- perience in which they helped versity's top black scholars. take part in shaping the future. Johnson felt this wide variety Probably few students have take as acme 3 r016 35 Eric BEFORE A CAMPUS TOUR Eric JOhnson- concentrates on academics in prepara- For Johnson, being a part of lion for Med School. Angele M. Umbel, Edison NJ. ACCTG, Alpha Sigma Phi Acctg Club Orehesis Michelle K. Vanllorn, Lock Haven, ACCTG, Acacia. Phi Beta Lambda, Golden Key, Univ Scholar Colleen S. Vann. Philadelphia. ACCTG. Alpha Kappa Alpha Kim H. Wagman, Huntingdon Valley. ACCTG, Sigma Del- ta Tau-VPres, Acctg Club Melanie K. Wagner, Mifl'linburg, ACCTG, Kappa Phi- Trcas Paul E. Waldman. Williamsport. ACCTG, Acctg Club, Golden Key Maureen A. Walsh. Avoca. ACCTG Carolyn l. Waltz. Eric, ACCTG, Alpha Omicron Pi, Acctg Club. IM's Carl G. Weber. Erie, ACCTG. Alpha Sigma Phi, Acctg Club Beta Alpha Psi Golden Key Mary E. Weibel lirie ACCTG, Kappa Alpha Theta Acctg Club Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma lM's s Andrew B. Weinstein, Philadephiu ACCTG, Alpha Epsilon Pi-Treas, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gum- ma Sigma. Acctg Club. Golden Key, lM's David B. Weinstock, Philadelphia, ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi Acctg Club Golden Key Joseph J. Welsh. Spring City, ACf TG Aeclg Club- lreas Janine M. Werkley. Phoenixvillc AC'CTG Alpha Kappa Psi BA Std Cncl Stuart L. Wexler. Philadelphia, ACCTG. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Karate Club, Real list Club Paul Wiegartner. Harrington NJ. ACCTG, Wrestling Carol D. Wingo, Wyncotc. ACCTG, Blk Std Union-Trezis, Basketball, Chorale. SUB-Trcus Barbara A. Winslow, Jamaica NY. ACCTG, Pi Kappa Alpha, Acctg Club, CllRA, lMls Beth A. Witlick, Holland, ACCTG. Phi Beta Lambda, Acctg Club, Cheerleader, lM's Sharon K. Yeramian. Berkley Heights NJ. ACCTG, Gam- ma Sigma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Golden Key Patricia Yorkiewicz, Farmingdale NJ. ACCTG, Golden Key. Karate Club Accounting Susan Young. Wilmington DE. ACCTG. Acctg Club, Hong Kong Soc-Soc Chrmn Carrie S. Zagnlsky, Fort Washington. ACCTG, Sigma Del- tn Tau Matthew F.X. Zarrilli, Newtown Square. ACCTG, Acclg Club. College Rep Mark A. Zelden. Pittsburgh. ACCTG. Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Lambda Delta Stephen C. Zilberfarb, King of Prussia. ACCTG. Acacia. Acctg Club. IFC, Lacrosse Club Andsrew K. Zorichak, Uniontown ACCTG. Acctg Club. lM Debra A. Reinikkn, Malvern ASSOC BA Mgml Club, Mgmt Science Club David C. Adams, Elysburg. B LOG. Zeta Psi. Della Nu Alpha. Aikido Club-Scc. TLC. SK-Marlial Arts Club- VPres. SGA Senator Grant E. Angeny. Downingtown, B LOC Harris A. Balkln, Narberth B LOG, Delta Nu Alpha, Hillel Mark B. Beauregard, Malvern, B LOG, Alpha Chi Sigma, Mktg Assoc. PCEP Chris P. Belden. State College, B LOG, Lacrosse Joseph A. Brecher. Towanda, 3 L00, AROTC Mark Cnrlton, Bethlehem, B G Thomns M. Cary, Westfield. B LOG, Phi Kappa Theta Mary L. Cocco, Mohnlon. B LOG. Alpha Phi Omega. Keystone. BK-Music Soc Susan M. Coyle, State College, B LOG, Kappa Delta, Delta Nu Alpha, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Sandra L. Curtis, Harborcrcck. B LOG, Delta Nu Alplfa. TAAP. USG. IM's Carol R. Daugherty, Lakewood NY, 8 L00, Alpha Kappa su Thenson Dialectos, Wyomissing. 8 L00, Alpha Phi Ome- ga. SHRA Karen N. Dillard, Piscataway NJ B LOG, Blk Std Union ERA RA USG Gary Distell, Bala Cynwyd, B LOG Susan A. Douthit, Spring Mills, B LOG Philip A. Fahringer. Westlakc Village CA. B LOG, Bad- minton Club Michael J. Fitzgerald, East Hampton NY, B LOG, Della Nu Alpha. IM's Barbara E. Fordyce. West Chester. B LOG, Delta Nu Alpha David K. Frame, Norristown. 8 L00. Delta Nu Alpha Sean B. Gallagher, Drexel Hill. 3 L00, IM's Jennifer A. Gibson, Freehold NJ. B LOG, BASH, BA Std Cncl, Delta Nu Alpha Andrew D. Glendlnning, Philadelphia, 8 L00. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rugby Stephen K. Groscost. Beaver. B LOG. BE-Bascball Kathy R. Hagan. Churchville, B LOG. Delta Nu Alpha. ASTL. MA-Chcericading, ARHS-Trcas, SGA-Treas John D. Hanawny, Parkesburg. B LOG, Comp Sci Club, IM's Elizabeth A. Hurst, Ambler. B LOG Pnul F. Kessler, Chester, B LOG, Chi Phi, Delta Ny Alpha. IM's Mark A. King, Phoenixvilie. 8 L06, Delta Nu Alpha. ASTL. Blue Band. cht-ball Club, IM's Lisa M. Klter. Poughkeepsie NY. 8 LOG Keven J. Kuhns. Wcilsboro. B LOG, Baseball. IM's Kathleen J. Lake. Bristol. B LOG, Delta Nu Alpha, BA Std Advising Program-Chrmn. BA Std Cncl-Scc. La Vic-Board of Directors. 0L Reid D. Loper, Belhcl Park. B LOG. Della Nu Alpha. HUB Accounting Stephen A. Lorenc. Port Carbon. 8 LOG, Karate Club. chl-ball Club, lM's Linda A. Louderback, Wycombc. B LOGVECON. lM's Stephen H. Lundy Jr.. Center Valley. B LOG, Della Nu Alpha, Acclg Club, Nil Lion chl-bull Club Sara A. McConnell. Philadelphia. B LOG Karen M. McCullough, Reading, B 1.00, BK-Vbull. lM's Jeffrey M. S,Mcllugh Wcsl Pillslon B l..OG Della Nu Alpha lM Daniel S. Meade. Ncw Wilmington. B LOG. BA Std Cncl. Mgml Club Cynthia .l. Park, Norristown, B LOG, Della Nu Alpha, Sigma Iota Epsilon, lM's Donald J. Petz, Allentown, B 1.00, Dclm Nu Alpha, ASTL William E. Radcliff, Philadelphia, B LOG Lisa A. Rusznla. Colonial NJ. 8 LOG. Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Nu Alpha, SUB-VPrcs. lM's Lynne A. Saylor, Millersvillc. B LOG Charles R. Shambclan Jr., Punxsulawncy. B LOG, Dcllu Nu Alpha. Baseball Jolie K. Shearer. Mycrslown. B LOG, Della Nu Alpha, lM's Perry A. Stair. Hyndmun, B 1.00, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Nu Alpha. ASTI.. Mklg Assoc Michael J. Slernberg, Philadelphia, 8 LOG, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Della Nu Alpha Beth A. 'lihompson. Media B I 00'. Delta Nu Alpha. Field Hockey. l ucrossc David M. Trecse, Holliduysburg. B 100', Carla M. Walker, Turcnlum 8 L00 Alpha lPhi Omega OL, Singers, Univ Choir Brian A. Walsh, Moscow, 8 LOG, DclIzI Nu Alpha, lM's James M. Wayand, Sum: College, I3 LOG, Dcllu Nu Alpha, Acad Asmbly, BA Sld Cncl. Chi Alpha, Mklg Assoc Barbara E. Welzel, Hcgins. B 1.00 Joanne L. Wilburn. Derry. H LOG, Dcllu Nu Alpha, Acclg Club, Bela Gamma Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key. Phi lilzI Sigma Donald C. Woodring. Sunbury, B LOG. BA Std Cncl, Glee Club Stephen B. Wrighl,C:ImiHus NY, 8 LOG, DcllII Nu Alpha, Blue Band, lMis Louis P. Yncovoni. Scranton, II LOG. Della Nu Alpha, lM's Carol L. Zorn, Yardley. B LOG. Dcltu Nu Alpha, Alpha Lambda Dclm. lM's Gary S. Crampton. Lansdownc, ISC John R. Evans, Huntingdon Valley. 15C, Ec Club. Cross Counlry, Truck Robin L. Gaige. Millcrton. EC Phi Beta Lambda, chulc Club-Scc Donald P. 0055, Coruopolis. 15C, lic Club. IMis Christakis A. llaggiandreou. Nicosia Cyprus. 15C. llcllcnic. lM's Gary G. Parker. Shaverlown IzC is C lub Univ Scholars Craig S. Rittenhouse. l ilill I12 IM' 5 Rachel Aaronson, Hunlingdon Valley. IIN BcIII Sigma Bum Collegian lin Club Patrick E. Allen. State College. FIN, RHAB, WHRA, HRO Lisa Altieri. Aston. FIN, Fin Club. Gcr Club, PNRHA Karen L. Andersen, Warriors Murk. FIN, Delta Chi, 0L. lMis Kathie M. Anoia. Shumokin. FIN Micheal M. Arrisher, chford. FIN. Fin Club 420 Business Logistics John E. Bnhl. West Wyomissing. FIN. Acclg Club. BA Std Cncl. Fin Club Jennifer A. Bay. Lansdalc, FIN. Phi Chi Theta. BA Std Cncl. Mklg Assoc Judith A. Bechman, Pittsburgh. FIN. Fin Club. lM's Michnel S. Bichler. Kendall Park NJ. FIN, Ec Club. Fin Club. Mklg Assoc. OTIS Tami Bogutz. Mcrion, FIN Mark D. Bordley. Dover DE. FIN, Fin Club, Football, BIk SchoI lI' Jeffrey J. Bottari, Union N.,l Fl N Marcy M. Brehl, Allison Park IIN Kappa Kappa Gam- mu TrczIs Beta Gamma Sigma Pi Kappa Phi Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club, Golden Key John E. Brenchley, Canton, FIN, Fin Club, Ski Club. lM's Francis X. Brown Ill. Pittsburgh, FIN. Pi Kappa Phi. Delta Sigma Pi, Singers Matthew A. Bucher. Bclhcl PzIrk. FIN, Phi Beta Lambda. Golden Key. Univ Scholar Martin M. Budis, Linden NJ. FIN, BASH William A. Burns. Pittsburgh. FIN, Sigma Chi-Trcas, I'in CIub, PSOC Max C. Callaghan. Franklin. FIN, Fin Club Patrick S. Cassidy. Pottstown. FIN, Fin Club, Mgml Sc Club Sue H. Chn, McMurray, FIN. Chi Omega. Acctg Club. Fin Club Jeffrey F. Chiappetta. Berwyn. FIN. Fin CIub. lM's Deborah Chieh. Long Valley NJ. FIN. Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Kappa Sigma. Fin Club. Golden Key John P. CiuIIo. Scranton. FIN. Kappa Delta Rho, Young Dcm Lori L. Clabaugh. Duncansville. FIN, Fin Club Connie C. Cobb. State College. FIN. BC-Soflball Edward S. Cohen, Philadelphia. FIN. Delta Sigma Pi. ARHS. Fin Club John L. Cole, Warminslcr, FIN, WPSU. lM's Mark E. Cole, Port Jervis NY. FIN, Fin Club. cht-baII Club Joseph C. Comitz. York. FIN, Fin Club Carrie L. Cottrell. Langhornc, FIN, Phi Sigma Kappa. Acclg Club. Fin Club Christopher M. Crenger, Wuyncsboro. FIN, Phi Beta Lambda. BA Std CncI, Fin Club, Golden Key. Mortar Board-Trcas. Univ Scholars Natalie Cropper, Stamford CT, FIN. Blk Std Union. Fin Club Blk Scho Iar Gary D. Crum. Bethel Park FIN, Ec Club Fin Club Gold- en Kcy- Treas IM's Daniel J. Cubarney, Allison Park, FIN, Fin Club, Scuba Club John W. Cullis, Media FIN, Alpha C hi Sigma lin Club- Trcas 0L IM Sharon L. Dailey. New Castle. I'lN, College Rep, Iiin Club Pamela J. Deissler, Mcadvillc, FIN, Alpha Sigma Alpha- Treas. Fin Club Clementina R. Delarelo, Hammonlon NJ. FIN, Alpha Lambda Della. Fin Club. Mklg Assoc Dona M. DeNaro, Latrobe. FIN, 0L, OTIS-VPres, Focus. lM's Robert J. Depace, Coraopolis HN. EC Club, Iin Club Karate Club OT Erika J. Desslochl. SScwickIcy, IIN BA Std Cncl I c Club. Fin Club Golden Key IM's John P. Dewosky. Monroeville, FIN, Phi Kappa Theta Michael J. Dill, Eric. FIN, Sigma Pi-Pres. Fin Club. IM's Daniel J. DiMaria. Ncshanic Station NJ, FINIEC, Cy- cling Club, Fin Club, Ice Hock CIub Finance 42! 0 tell me about yourself. Me? IIm just a Penn State senior looking for a job. Of course, I'm not just looking for any job. Iim particularly interested in your company. I don't mean to brag, but I did quite a bit of research on different employ- ers in the Career Development and Placement Centerts library in 413 Boucke. I researched in- terviewing skills there, too. So here I am weII-prepared, con- servatively dressed, and ready for two to five minutes of small talk-how about those Lions? Why did you choose Penn State? Actually the 1985-86 place- ment manual available in the CDPC library prepared me for this question. I have some notes . . . What has prepared you most for this job? Could you ask any harder questions? All kidding aside though, the best preparation I could have received was through the Career Develop- ment and Placement Center. To obtain maximum benefit, I registered in early fall by com- pleting a candidate registration card and attending the orienta- tion session. The center offered me seminars and academic courses on the job research process, plus group counseling on interviewing skills and in- take tindividuaD counseling on a first-eome, first-serve basis. Describe what would be the ideal job for you. Well, I'll bet you could tell right off that Iim a people per- son. I love talking to people. Youire probably asking your- self, uCould she get any more vague? but I guess Iim just a little nervous. Of course, as Dr. Phillip Bucher, Assistant Di- rector of the CDPC, advised me, ttYou had better be ner- vous. Employers expect it. Otherwise you might come across as sleepy or bored. He said that nervousness is often translated into enthusiasm, but that interviewers understand the jitters and do try to put interviewees at ease. You're people too. right? What are a few of your greatest weaknesses? How Well Has The Center Prepared You? 1119M; For Yourself hire someone who uses re- sources so efficiently? Besides. my mom thinks your president is cute and my dog loves your ads. I hope this is one of those questions that you ask to see how I answer rather than what I say. My greatest weakness is my constant search for perfec- tion, which is really just a weird way of saying I worry too much. Take, for example, my clothes tpleaseD. I spent all Article byeMary Monaghan Layout byHMary Koban morning in front of my closet before choosing my tastefully- tailored, charcoal grey suit. Dr. Bucher gave me some general advice by saying, Dress one level above the level for which you are interviewing? Why should I hire you ? As if my concise, easy'to- scan resume didnit answer that one. Well, apart from my ex- cellent academic record tpage three, if youIre lookingy. my preparedness for the working world makes me a darn sharp applicant. Why shouldn't you Sue Marlin RICH SANDBERG inlcrvicws .1 se- nior who completed training u! the pluccnwnt center. Virginia A. Hertzog. Wayne. FIN. Fin Club Lisa A. Hoffman. Bridgevillc. FIN, Fin Club Ralph E. Horn' York, FIN. Fin Club. Lacrosse Club Angie L. Houck. Wcscosvillc. FIN. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club Robert H. Hudson. State College. FIN. Alpha Lambda Delta. Cross Country. Golden Key Jennifer A. Humphrey, Kendall Park NJ. FIN. Assoc Blk Collegians. Blk Caucus. Fin Club. lM's Linda D. lrani. Warrington. FIN. Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Fin Club. Mktg Club Greg E. lzydorczyic. Port Vuc. FIN, Fin Club. IM's Hudson Jackson Jr.. Philadelphia. FIN. lM's Linda M. Janus. Blue Bell. FIN. Phi Kappa Theta. SGA Karen L. Jaret. Potomac MD. FIN, Chi Omega. Kappa Delta Rho, Collegian, Fin Club. OI. Joseph P. Johns Jr.. Pittsburgh. FIN. Fin Club. Football Richard A. Johns. Danville. FIN Renee C. Johnson. chford. FIN. Golden Key Thalia M. Jones. Red Lion, FIN, Kappa Alpha Theta. College Dcm. lM's Steven A. Kalodner, Philadelphia. FIN. HA Std Cncl. Iiin Iub C Ingrid A.B. Karlsson' Stockholm Sweden, FIN. Fin Club. Mgmt Club Leigh E. Keith. Reading, FIN. Acctg Club. Fin Club Kevin A. Kilroy. Philadelphia, FIN. Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigmu. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Fin Club. WEHR. WPSU Linda A. Kinzinger, Princeton Junction NJ. FIN, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta. Acctg Club. Fin Club. Pres. RA Finance 423 Paul G. Knight, Ardmorc. FIN, Lacrosse Club-Scc. lM's Robert W. Koch Jr., Potomac MD. FIN, USG. IM's Peter Kolb, Kennett Square. FIN James P. Kramer, Lake Ariel. FIN, BASH. NHAS, RHAB. SUB Charlene M. Kulp, Phoenixvillc. EIN, Phi Beta Lambda Marie E. Kupis. Bethlehem, FIN, Phi Chi Theta, BA Std Cncl. Fin Club-VPrcs Michael A. Kutner, Hulboro, FIN, Fin Club. Collegian Sun .I. Kwon, Hallicld, FIN MA TH, Golden Key Robert C. Landis, Akron, FIN, BASH-Prcs, Fin Club, Golden Key, Bus Rd Table, NHAS Mary Ellen Leigh, Springfield. FIN, Alpha Lambda Della. Fin Club, lM's Richard J. Lentine. chinown, FIN, lM's Steve L. Levinson, East Windsor NJ, FIN, Fin Club. 01., USG. RA Marci B. Levitt, Monlvillc NJ, FIN David R. Lewis. Glcnsidc, FIN Catherine Lindsey. Media. FIN, Delta Della Della, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Order of Omega. Fin Club. Panhcl Karen A. Lucas, Elizabeth. FIN, Sigma Chi, Ski Team, Alpha Lambda Delta . Gloria T. Ma, Middle Village NY, FIN Caroline Magbojos, Fayetteville, FIN. Fin Club, Golden Key. lMXs Laurie Maser. Drcshcr, FIN, Sigma Delta Tau. Order of Omega. Fin Club. Punhcl-PrcVVPrcs. USEC Matthew J. Matosky, Richboro. FIN, cht-ball Club. 02- Eco-Action-VPrcs Nancy L. Matthews. Chcslcr Springs, FIN, Phi Mu. Acclg Club. Fin Club Martin J. McAndrew, Pillslon. FIN Teresa A. McAulil'l'e, State College, FIN, Fin Club. Karate Club, SUB-Trcas. lM's Steven G. McClain, Mcadvillc. FIN, Phi Kappa Sigma Deborah L. McCloskey, Pittsburgh. FIN, Fin Club Betsy .l. McCool, Sigcl, FIN Donna J. McKee. Philadelphia, FIN Karen L. McMullen. Avoca, FIN, Fin Club, Golden Key Theresa L. McStay, Glcnside, FIN, Chi Omega, Fin Club Robin A. Meloni, Baltimore MD, FIN, Delta Delta Delta. Fin Club Cindy L. Miller, Needham MA. FIN, Fin Club Sheryl L. Mink. Allison Park. FIN, Phi Kappa Psi, Fin Club Michelle C. Mitchell. Pittsburgh, FIN, Sigma Chi Epsilon-TrcaVScc. AL-Collcgiun. Pol Sc Club-Scc Frank D. Mongiovi. Lancaster, FIN, Kappa Sigma Lauren E. Moore. Wilmington DE. FIN, Alpha Chi Omc- ga. Fin Club Gary K. Morgan, Ambler. FIN, Circle K Gregory J. Morris, Havcrtown, FIN, Sigma Phi Epsilon Marc D. Moskowitz, Richboro. FIN, Fin Club Marie R. Muhlberg, Pittsburgh, FIN, Alpha Phi Omega, Fin Club. Ski Team Pamela J. Mullin, Monroevillc, FIN, Della Gamma, Punhcl 424 Finance Daniel V. Murray, Philadelphia. FIN. 2cm OIIIchI OIIIcgzI. Golden Key, Mgml Club, Mklg Assoc, chl-bull Club, Vbull Club Leslie A. Nagole, Marlton NJ. FIN. DL-lIII Delta Delta. Fin Club Sanjeev Nanda. Pittsburgh. FIN. Chess Club, Fin Club, cht-blel Club. lMis Debbie A. Natale, Wcslwood NJ. FIN Stephen J. Nelson. Plymouth Meeting. FIN. Sigma Phi Epsilon-TrczIs. lM's Lori A. Newton. Moumvillc, FIN. Delta Chi. lM's Kathryn E. Novogratz, Northampton. FIN. Fin Club. Univ Choir Jenifer J. iPainter. Dillsburg. P.IN Delta Sigma Pi Fin Club LzIV Jack E. Pacyne. MCKCL-sport. FIN, Phi Mu Alpha, Bluc BzIndvTrcas. Fin Club, Nil Lion Concert Band. Marisa A. Peak, HazleIon. FIN Jamie L. Pollock. Shirleysburg. FIN. Fin Club. Golden Key Darin E. Potts. Philipsburg. FIN. Fin Club. lM's David S. Pressmnn. Philadelphia. FIN. Sigma Alpha Mu Sheri M. Ptashek. Potomac MD, FIN, Chi Omega. Beta Gamma Sigma. Collegian. Fin Club. Golden Key. Lion Am- bass. Mklg Assoc Jeffrey Quinn. Philadelphia. FIN Valerie .I. Richter. Drexel Hill. FIN. BA Std Cncl. USG Joseph W. Ritchie. Lakewood NJ. FINIEC Gail J. Roche. Mountain Top, FIN. Alpha Chi Omega. Fin Club Andrea L. Roman, Blue Bell. FIN, Acclg Club. Fin Club Andrea Rosengarten. Philadelphia. FIN Susan L. Rupp. Pittsburgh, FIN. Univ Scholars. lMis Laura A. Ruse. McMurray. FIN. Della Gamma. Fin Club Rhonda Russ. Verona, FIN. l-'iII Club. CioldL-n Kcy. Univ Scholars, BASH Peter G. Russo. Bridgewater NJ. FIN. Fin Club. Golf Teresa B. Rutter. Philadelphia, FIN. Fin Club. MkIg Club William J. Sanders. Pittsburgh FIN. Tau Kappa Epsilon IFC- -SL-cITrcus Order of Omcgzh lin C lub Barbara E. Savilsky, Schwcnksvillc. F.IN Theta Kappa Pi Fin Club. lMs Brian E. Schaeffer. Mycrslown. HN. Alpha Kappa Lambda Courtney A. Schnel. Scotch Plains NJ. FIN, Kappa Delta Rho. FinC lub John J. Scott. Edwardsvillc. FIN. lM's Dana M. Sefer. Monroevillc, FIN. Delta Chi. Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club Steven D. Segal. Philadelphia, FIN, Alpha Kappa Psi. Fin Club, lM's Peter M. Serrnlore. Pitlslon. FIN. Acclg Club, Fin Club Crystal D. Shannon, Philadelphia. FIN. Delta Sigma Theta John J. Shebaugh. PL-ckvillc. I- IN. li'in Club, Hockey Club. lM's Thomas P. Sholes C ..Irncgic IIN C III Phi AlphI I IIImde Della. iin Club Golden Key IM John A. Siess. Churchvilic IIN Craig A. Smith. Mussupcquu Park NY. FIN, Ice Hockey Donna M. Smith. Uniontown. I-iIN. Fin Club Leigh l-I. Sonthcimer. Pittsburgh. IL'IN. KIIppII KIIppII Gum- mn, Fin Club. PIInhcl-Trcus. Order of Omega F inance 425 A CA TEWA Y T0 CAMPUS, Ibelow the arched branches of the stately Anwrimn clms frame the sight of Pa!- Icc Library III the Northern end On THE smrmus AREA, Ibclowi bc- '1'; ?'ipmi'? wil' N Am 5'm' 0' e t . t bunway stands proudly. Iwccn Schwub und WIllzIrd Butldmgs interrupts the beautiful clm trcc land- scape which lines the MleI extending from College Ave to Pullcc Library. The space became a reminder ol' the 5 monumental elm trees cut down .15 II result of Dutch Elm disease. .5 Mike Jones n the past, each senior class has presented Penn State with a mo- Steven M. Sorber, Purksburg. FIN, l-iin Club, Karate, lM's mcnto. This yearis senior class gift council took note of the trees which had been removed along the mall, between Schwab Auditorium and Wii- lard Building, and decided to Barbara J. Soudcrs, Mechanicsburg. I IN. Alpha Kappa Psi, BA Std Cncl. Fin Club. lM's Dale C. Spahr, York. FIN, I in Club, lM's David A. Sprcnkle, Red Lion. FIN. Fin Club, Squash Club, '5 Kathy M. Stack, West Chester FIN Scott A Staiger, Shircmunstown IIN AIROTC Drill ERA Arnold Air Soc David A. Stark, Sayre. FIN, Fin Club Robert G. Stash Finlcyville l'IN Golden Key Amy B Steele, Knox IINIEC, BA Std Cncl Phi Chi Theta Pi Kappa Debra J. Stenglein, IPittsburgh, II'IN, Fin Club, IM's Glenn D. Storm, Easton. FIN Steven E. Sumner, Athens, FIN. Phi Kappa Sigma, Fin Club. Ins Club. Nit Skydivcrs, lM's Kelly A. Symons. Bethlehem, FIN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Fencing Club. Fin Club Michele L. Tclesko, Canonsburg. I'iIN, Acctg Club, Fin Club, Delta Tau Delta Harry A. Thomas, Dover DL. FIN, Blk Std Union-VPres, Forcn, WPSU. USG Linda L. Thorndike, Schenectady NY, IVIN, Alpha Lumb- da Delta. Delta Delta Delta, Fin Club, Kappa Delta Rho, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Scholars Shanon R. Toal. Hanover. I'IN, Fin Club. lM's Kelly S. Tomaski. Gap. FIN, Acacia. Fin Club. lMis Tammy L. 'l'oth, Oil City, FIN, BA Std Cncl, Fin Club, Ins Club, lM's Stephen F. Tracey, Philadelphia, FIN, AROTC, Golden Key, lM's Steven D. Tripodi, Pittsburgh, FIN, Fin Club, Phi Mu Delta Finance make a gift of five elms. Thai council named the cht iiElm Rc- leaf The original trees were planted In 1890 and event'1 i ally came to be regarded as i a landmark. Unfortunately' the trees were infected WIt Dutch Elm disease which spread through the roois' Dave Bcngin ?fovmnw: A HISTORIC SET- thG to campus landmarks such us cuOne obelisk campus gate way. and cystone boulder the Mall also pro- 103 a tranquil pIItthI y for late after- 00 Walks. DUC t0 the nature of the infec- t t'On, spraying proved to be an Effective combatant, and the trCeS had to be removed. Karl Kline In view of this, the council decided to replant only five trees in order to allow room for them to grow and to prevent future diseases from spreading. Each tree cost approximately $900 to $1500. Seniors were sent letters ask- ing them to pledge the remain- der of their general deposit. According to Linda Shul, by the end of fall semester there were already over 400 pledges. The Councills goal was to raise $10,000. According to Shul and Eric Johnson, Chairman for the Sc- nior Class Gift Council, this goal would be reached after a phon-a-thon in January and Fearing The Loss Of A Special Campus Landmark, The Senior Class Sponsors Elm ke-lazf THE MA LL PARKBENCHES, trightt, .1 gift from the class of l900, becomes 11 place for studing, feeding squirrels. and admiring the beauty of the area. February. Johnson said, llThe phon-a-thon will be an organi- zational challenge to see who can solicit the most money. The phon-a-thon may not have been the only source of pledge motivation. The fact that the project was for campus aes- thetics was also an inspiration. Mario Roso, tscnior market- ingy, said, I think all students would contribute money be- cause it is a good cause. The scenery is one of the first things Duvclleugin that attracted me to Penn State. m Article bya-Staccy MI'Ibquer Layout byeDa ve Beagin Scholars Treast Pres Club Fin Club CIub-VPres Mark R. Turiano, Tyrone. FIN Timothy W. Urban. Coatesville. FIN. Pi Kappa Phi Kendra S. Van Horn. Liverpool. John A. VitIlIle. Philadelphia FIN. Zeta Omega Omega- Douglas W. IWaltz, Williamsport, FIN. l'in Club. Mgmt Martha P. Waynick, Big Flats NY, FIN, Delta Delta Delta, Howard J. Weiss. Bethesda MD F,IN Alpha lpsilon Pi Alpha Lambda Dcltu Golden Key, 01., lM's Denise E. Weist Philadelphia F.IN Alpha Lambda DcIIII, BA Std Cncl, Fin Club. Golden Key. Phi Eta Sigma Michael F. Whalen, Bcrwiek. FIN, Econ Club. Fin Club. lM's Marianne White. Morrisdlec, FIN, BA Std Cncl, Fin Club, Std Wrestling. Wrestling Mngr Catherine Williams. Philadelphia. FIN, NADA Dana M. Windsheimer, Pittsburgh. FIN. Fin Club-Sec. Ski Jack D. Winters. Mutamorus. FIN, Fin Germaine Wohleber. Lower Burrell, FIN, Alpha Gamma Delta. BA Std Cncl Kevin W. Wood. Vincetown NJ, FIN, Sigma Chi. BA Std Cncl. Fin Club Michael Yaskowski. F'uirvicw Village, FIN Stephen M. Yeity, Reading. FIN, Bowling Robert G. Yostpille, Buldwine NY, FIN, Econ Club, Fin Club-Pres, lM's William M. Youngman, Chatham NJ. FIN, Fin Club Erica L. Zendt. Port Matilda, Alpha Phi Omega. La Vie FIN. Fin Club, Univ Club FIN, Alpha Omicron Pi, 427 Finance 428 Noreen E. lick, Burgcllstown, I IN, Alpha Lambda Della. Phi I'ilzi Sigma. Fin Club, Golden Key. Univ Scholars Eugene A. Bnrloli, Lunin. INS, Ins Club Leslie A. Carmichael, Lancaster. INS, Kappa Alpha Theta, LHVIC, IM's Mark J. Cutlafeslu. Springfield, INS, Acclg Club. Ins Club, IM's Geri L. Cohen, Pittsburgh. INS, Bela Sigma Beta. Alpha Kappa Psi. Act Sci Club, Univ Scholars Randy M. Fried, Philadelphia. INS. Bela Sigma Bela. Ins Clubv'I'rcus, USG Andrea C. Nagle, Iiric INS Act Sci Club- Sec 'Iami G. Naznitsky, Rockaway NJ INS Theta Delta Chi, Ins Club R F. Club M's Thomas L. Rudy, Wcllsboro. INS, Golf, Ins Club Donald Wong. Philadelphia. INS, Ins Club. Tennis Charles E. Allen. Mcdiu. MGMT, Zeta Psi, Mgml Club. Mklg Assoc Madelyn G. Alvarino. King of Prussia. MGMT, Cnsl Club, Mgml Club. Spun Club Scott D. Alwine, Newark DE, MGMT, NROTC Sharon M. Angelo, Mincrsvillc. MGMT, Choir Paul J. Austin, Pittsburgh. MGMT, DcIta Sigma Phi. Cir- cle K. IM's Denis J. Barluska. Nunlicokc. MGMT Mary K. Berry, Glcnsidc, MGMT, Mgml Club Sharon J. Bonus. Columbia, MGMT, Alpha Chi Rho, Mgml Club. YK- ChccrlcadLr Cheer Club Prcs Albert P. Boyd Aston MGM Matthew D. Brusch, Ncwlown TMGMT Chi Phi NROTC Blake H. Butts. Ncsquchoning, MGM T James E. Carroll. IIiwittisburgh MGMT Tau Epsilon Phi. II C Soccer Club Scott D. C.hIIrnofI'I Reading. MGMT, Bus Sld Cncl Iin Club chI C Iub Mary M. Chuhinka, Coploy. MGMT, Sigma Iota Epsilon, II P A Club, Mgml Club Kay A. Conageski. Tumaquzi. MGMTTPSY, OI. Donene B. Cook, West Lawn, MGMT. PSOC, Gamma Sigma Gamma. Sigma Iota EpsiIon Louis .I. DAmbrosio. Philadelphia. MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon Bela Gamma Sigma Mgml Club Univ Scholars IM's David .I. DellnFave, Hasbrouck Heights NJ MGMT, Cam Club SIIRA Scott A. Eckerd. Media MGMT AMIpth Kappa Psi Sigma Iota It'psilon Trcas Golden Kcy.IM Laurie I. Fennell Canonsburg. MGMTTEC, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Acad Asmbly. BA Sld Cncl. Univ Fac Scn Linda A. Ferari, Monroevillc, MGMT, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mgml Club Andrew I. Frankenfield. Roslyn, MGMT. Mgml Club, IMs Kim A. Fuller. Scranton MGMT Christina L. Gatehouse, Johnstown MGMT, Pi Kappa Phi. Bryan D. Giller. Abington. MGMT, BA Std Cncl, IMIs Elizabeth A. Goldblatl, Bradford. MGMT, Della Sigma Pi, Iiouise A. :lraham, Allison Park MGMT. Lambda Chi Alphm IM Carolyn A. Hall, Ligonicr. MGM'I, Mgml Club. Ski Club. IM's Kimberly S. IIanIey, Warrington. MGMT, Theta Kappa Pi Lawrence A. Hart, Allentown. MGMT, Bluc Band, Concert Band. Pep Band, Mgmt Club Finance Jeffrey R. Haun. Yardley. MGMT. Mgmt Club. lM's Charles R. Hess. Pittsburgh. MGMT. Alpha Kappa Lumb- da. lM's Barbara R. Jeffers, Strafford-Waync. MGMT, Episcopal Std Assoc-Prcs. Cnst Club Bruce S. Kingsley. Pittsburgh. MGMT, Delta Sigma Phi George F. Kuhn .lr., Bethlehem, MGMT, AROTC. 1M3; Lynda A. Kuczor, New Castle, MGMT. BA Std Cncl Levonne A. LeFever, Sarvcr, MGMT. Mgmt Club, Vball Lisa Maialeni, Langhornc. MGMT. Orchcsis Alonzo T. Manns, Ardmore, MGMT, Mgmt Club, Lambda Chi Alpha Gina M. Marlucci, Chcswick. MGMT, Mgml Club Christine C. Matt. New Kensington. MGMT, Alpha Kappa Psi. BA Std Cncl Judy A. McDonald, New Hope. MGMT, Mgmt Club-Pres. SUB, lM's Michael W. McDowell. Philadelphia, MGMT Harry L. McCarrily, Havertown. MGMT, Sigma Iota Ep- silon, Cycling Club. IMXG Christine McGuckin, Hunlingdon Valley, MGMT, Mgmt Club. Mktg Assoc, lM's Paul M. McLean, Chalfont, MGMT. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Iota Epsilon-Prcs. Mgmt Club-VPrcs, PA Legal Soc Daniel M. Miller, Fairview. MGMT, Phi Eta Sigma. Gold- en Key. Mgmt Club, lM's David L. Miller, Womclsdorf, MGMT Les A. Mills, Glen Mills, MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon. BA Std Cncl. Golden Key. lM's Drew S. Morgan, Charleston SC, MGMT, Sigma Tau Gamma-PreVTrcas, NROTC Lisa M. Naugle. State College. MGMT, Theta Delta Chi Alan M. Noble, State College. MGMT. PSOC Anne Pultorak. Harleysvillc, MGMT, BA Sld Cncl, lM's Mark A. Purington, Pocono Lake. MGMT, USG Marcy A. C. Rahner, Eric, MGMT, Alpha Phi Omega, Rugby Patrick L. Redmond, St. Davids, MGMT, Eta Sigma Delta- Pres, Golden Key. PSOC Patrick T. Rhodes, Philadelphia. MGMT, Football, Mgmt Cl b u Michael R. Rusciolelli, Warminster. MGMT, Alpha Kappa P . 51 Rebecca J. Sargent. Ellsworth ME. MGMT Gregory N. Sclndale, Scranton, MGMT, Sailing Club, Univ Scholars. IME Barry C. Schwartz. Colwyn. MGMT. Theta Xi, Colloquy. LaVie, UCC, USG, DC-Roloracl. lM's Denise M. Waltz, Monloursvillc, MGMT, Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Iota Epsilon. Mgml Club. WHRA Timothy J. Weaver, Glenshaw. MGMT SPA N, Newman Std Assoc, lM's Tedd A. Wheeler, Carlisle, MGMT. Phi Beta Lambda. Lion Ambass. RA, SAME. Scabbard 8L Blade George H. Wilson I . Chester. MGMT, Sigma Iota Epsi- lon-VPrcs. lM's Robert M. Wolf. Gailhersburg MD, MGMT, Pi Lambda Phi-Pres. Sigma Iota Epsilon-VPrcs, AL-USG Kathryn M. Abitante, Palisades Park NJ. MKTG, Univ Choir. RA Dnnlel J. Abrnshoff, Altoona, MKTG. Mktg Assoc. lM's Diane V. Arie, Hawley. MKTG. Delta Gamma. Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key. Mklg Assoc. lM's Zeta A. Arledge, Murrysvillc. MKTG, Golden Key. Mktg Assoc, PSOC Marketing 429 After Perfecting The Resume And Struggling Through An Interview, One Senior Receives Interesting Resume Results Mr. Stu Dcnt University Park, Pa. Dear Mr. Dent: Thank you for your interest in Globes-R-Us Topographical Globe Manufacturing Co. We received your letter, re- sume, and the cight-by-ten glossy, and pursued them with much interest. After much de- liberation, we chose your re- sume from among the tons we received as the most unique ex- ample of self-endorsement. However. we do have a few follow-up questions. You de- scribe your career plans as umaking enough money to buy meat with and enough left over for the laundry. While we at Globes-R-Us like our employ- ees to be weIl-fed and neat in appearance, the question arose as to what kind of goal this is; more importantly, ifit is a goal for the future, do you omit foul odors at the present? Our second question con- cerns your academic and work experience. We would like to know exactly what you did at ttPcnn State? lfat all possible, we would also like to see an official transcript of your work there. As for thcDonaldlsW we would like to know the loca- tion of the store and your du- ties there. Also, the length of time you were in their employ would be beneficial. Let me just add that we think highly of McDonalds and many of our employees were former Mc- Donaldis workers. As you may know, Globes-R-Us was the supplier ofthe McDonaldLand McGlobes, which were a major help in the success of the McHappy McMeals. Further questions arose from Scholars lMls Joseph P. Barrasse, Scranton, MKTG. Lumbdu Chi Alpha, lns Club-Prcs, Mktg Assoc. Ski Club. USG Karen R. Beyrent. Camp Hill. MKTG, Alpha Phi-VPres. Sec. Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key. Mktg Assoc James D. Bilku. Bellwood, MKTG. Clicerlcading, Mktg Asso e Candace A. Blair. Valencia, MKTG. Tau Phi Delta. Mktg Assoc, lM's Lisa G. Blum, Dysart, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Lisa A. Bold. Bethlehem. MKTG. Phi Kappa Psi, Mktg Assoc. Wrestling-mngr Andrew C. Bowyer. Randolph NJ. MKTG. Mktg Assoc Steven T. Boyer. Millersburg, MKTG, Delta Chi-Prcs, IFC Jacqueline A. Boyle, Southport CT. MKTG. Collegian, Field Hockey. Mktg Assoc Mktg Club Collegian. Mktg Assoc, UCC Univ Policy Committee Club, Mktg Assoc. SUi Delta. Football Heather L. Armstrong, Coutesville, MKTG. Sigma Pi. Al- pha Lambda Dellu-Scc, Phi lita Sigma. Mktg Assoc, Univ Julia A. Baker. Charleroi, MKTG, SUB, lM's Joseph H. Barunak, Chalfont, MKTG. Mktg Club, UCC. Thomas E. Bowman. llummelstown. MKTG, Mklg Assoc. Bernadette A. Bradley. Willlingford. MKTG. Delta Chi. Laura A. Bruslow. Ncwtown, MKTG. Bela Sigma Beta. Evelyn A. Brendel, Bethlehem, MKTG, Pi Bela Phi-VPres, Tami R. Britton. Ashley, MK TO. Phi Beta Lambda, Acctg 1 Timothy F. Bronish, South Plainficld NJ. MKTG. Kappa Joel M. Broudy. Philadelphia. MKTG. Phi Beta, lM's Gerald Brown. Levittown, MKTG. Mktg Assoc Marketing the activities and honors sec- tion of your resume. It was your honors which attracted our attention to you. You state that you were the winner of the Phi Psi 500, the Cement Canoe Race, the Celebrity Cow Milk- ing Contest, and that you were arrested for doodling in a loud and disorderly manner. It is such skill and ingenuity that we look for. Our final questions concern your references. First, we won- der if ttMom is an objective enough source. You also state that youlve been a long-time acquaintance of Penn State President Bryce Jordan, and that he often seeks your advice. We tried reaching Dr. Jordan on numerous occasions, but found that either he was not in at the time or that his secretary was on her lunch break. Your relationship with Dr. Jordan interests us. Please provide us with the specifics of your D: Joel Grubcl BESIDES INTER VIEWING and completing rcsumcis. seniors prepare forgmdualion whether .1 job is waiting or the search is yet to begin. acquaintance. Again, Mr. Dent, we thank you for your interest in Gloch' R-Us. We anticipate hearing from you soon, and hope to schedule an interview with yoUv We always enjoy hearing from such unique individuals. Sincerely. lma Bore, President Globcs-R-Us m Article by-wKarl Kline l Layout b a-hDavc Bcagin Kelly A. Brown, Hanover MKTG Gamma Sigma Sigma Phi Chi Thctu Robert J. Brown. Reading, MKTG Greg A. Buttcrworth, Bclhcl Park. MKTG Dawn Byrd, Philadelphia, MKTG Brian P. Campbell. North Braddock. MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda. PSMA. IM's Deborah A. Canlone. Philadelphia. MKTG, Pi Beta Phi, CCSG. ICG. OZ-SGA-Prcs, USG Cynthia A. Carlson, Ncwlown, MKTG, Delta Sigma Pi. AMA. SPIA. lM's Richard E. Carlson. Sharon, MKTG, Alpha Kappa Psi. Mktg Club. lM's Kathleen A. Carmichael. Reading, MKTC Alpha Phi, AMA, ICS Mary Lou Castle. Apollo, MKTG, Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key. Omicron Delta Kappa. PSMA. Univ Scholars Debora .l. Cam. West Chester. MKTG, Alpha Theta Belu- Sec, AMA. Lacrosse. Sigma Tau Gamma Mary A. Celenlano. Garden City NY. MKTGISC, Colle- gian, PSOC. Prc-Mcd Soc, Sailing Club, lM's Deborah A. Chalfant, Ardslcy, MKTG, AMA. PSMA Lisa J. Chidesler, Pittsburgh. MKTG, Volleyball Lauri A. Christiansen, Huntington Station NY, MKTG, Barbell Club. USG William J. Clark. Aston, MKTG, Mktg Club, Rugby, lM's Mary S. Clougherty. Pittsburgh. MKTG, AMA, Blue Band Kristina M. Colvin, Norristown. MKTG, AMA Frank J. Comensky. Philadelphia, MKTG, Comp Sci Club, PSMA, Soccer Dianne L. Costello. Philadelphia. MKTG Robert J. Couric. Washington, MKTG, CCSG, Lion Am- bass-VPrcs, PSMA. SGA Bryan D. Crist. Camp Hill, MKTG, Tennis Jerry A. Curtiss, Beaver Falls. MKTG Michelle D'Alessandro, Philadelphia. MKTG, Alpha Lambda Della, AMA. Delta Sigma Pi. Golden Key, La Vie. NHS, Parmi Nous. Phi Eta Sigma Janet L. Davies, Charlcroi, MKTG, Collegian Andrea C. DeCnrlo, Ashland. MKTG, AMA. PSMA. lM's Paul M. DeFinis. Philadelphia MKTG, Mklg Club lM's Andrea G. DeSnnctis, Huvcrlown. MK TG, Chi Phi Steven V. Diedrick Hinsdulc IL, MKTG AMA Debra A. DiVittorio, Pittsburgh MKTG Golden Key, PSMA- VPrcs USG lM's Stephanie J. Donley, Houlzdalc. MKTG, Alpha Lambda Delta, AMA, Golden Key, PSMA, AL-Baskctball Carole H. Donovan, Piuslon, MKTG, AMA, lMis Marianne Dougherty, Drcxcl Hill, MKTG, AMA, Fin Club. Mktg Club. lM's Daniel P. Doyle, Springfield, MKTG, lM's MnryEllen Duggan. Pocono Lake. MKTG, AMA, BA Std Cncl. SUB-PrcsiScc, USG Blair C. Eaken. Bernvillc, MKTG, AMA Melinda L. Edgerton. Mansfield MKTG Carl S. Eisele, Ill. Media, MKTG, Econ Club Fin Club, Mktg Club Rugby, IM s Kelly P. Eline, Laurcldalc MKTG Sigma Delta Tau Sally E. Enlerline, Allison Park, MKTG, Phi Kappa Tau. PSMA Marketing 431 432 Lora L. Eyre, Gwynedd Valley. MKGT, Golden Key, Mklg Assoc Mary S. Fasnacht, Hanover, MKTG, Alpha Lambda Della. Chimes. Golden Key, Mktg Assoc, Nit Lion Band. Univ Choir Christine E. Feddor, Columbia MD, MKTG, BA Std Cncl, Mktg Assoc Colleen E. Fennessey, Warminster, MKTG, Sigma Phi Omega, SGA-VPrcsfFrcas Andrew C. Fernando, Camden NJ. MKTG, USG. 1M3 Lorraine M. Fertig, Cos Cob CT, MKTG, Delta Gamma. BA Std Cncl, Mklg Assoc Jane! D. Fleagle. Southampton. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Colleen M. Fogarty, Mcchanicsburg. MKTG, Newman Std Assoc. Mktg Assoc, UCC Linda M. Forte, Aston. MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda. Mklg Assoc, IM's Louis .I. Cngliardi, Havertown, MKTG, IM s Gary M. Gallo, Hellcrlown. MKTG, Delta Sigma Pi. Com Club. IRO. Lion Ambass, AN-Collcgian. SGA-Treas Lisa M. Geary, Johnstown. MKTG, Acctg Club, Mktg As- soc. Retail Club Gregory J. Geimer, Aston. MKTG, Mktg Club, lM's Barbara C. chhart, Dushore. MKTG, Mklg Assoc, 0L. Parnassus-Treas, chl Club, RHC-VPrcs. SGA-Prcs Robert K. Gibbons. State College. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, IM s Cindy M. Gordon Philadelphia, MKTG, Mktg Assoc. 02- Checrlcading Cynthia M. Green Kittanning, MKTG, Newman Std Assoc, Mktg Assoc Donna Greenberg Cheltenham, MKTG, Alpha Epsilon Pi, AMA, Hillel, Mktg Assoc Debbie A. Greenborg, Harrisburg. MKTG. Sigma Delta Tau. Mklg Assoc Chad A. Groves, Maple Glen, MKTG Anne A. Growall, McMurray. MKTG Rodney S. Gruin, Harrisburg, MKTG. Fin Club. Mktg As- soc, 1M3 Denise C. Guerra, Horshan. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, lM s Lisa A. Gulakowski, Clarks Summit, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Donald M. Gwizdz, Annandale VA, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Kelly J. Hagen, Philadelphia, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Douglas J. Haling, Thornton, MKTG, Alpha Sigma Phi. Checrleading, Gym Club. LaVie. Mktg Assoc Benjamin J. Hamberg, Melrosc Park. MKTG, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi, Debate, Mgmt Club, USG Katherine Harkins, Pittsburgh, MKTG, Alpha Kappa Psi, SHRA. lM's Timothy D. Harris, Scwickly. MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda, AMA, BA Std Cncl. Nil Divers. Sail Club, Water Ski Club Melissa A. Harrison, Wilmington DE. MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda. Collegian. Mktg Assoc Judy P. Hatalsky, Claysville, MKTG, Concert Choir. Fo- rensic, Mktg Assoc, USG Frederick W. Hayes, Mt. Lebanon. MKTG, Mktg Club, U Heidi L. Hecknthorne, Beaver, MKTG, Acacia. Phi Beta Lambda. CHRA. Mktg Assoc Keriann M. Heinlein, Easton, MKTG, Phi Mu Della, Al- pha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma. Bball. Golden Key, Mktg Assoc. Univ Scholars Patricia A. Heist, Northampton. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, lM's Jeanne E. Hessinger, Downingtown. MKTG GER. Phi Mu Delta. Delta Phi Alpha, Mktg Assoc. lM's Johanna L. Hilderbrnnt, Columbia MD, MKTG, Delta Tau Della Jill L. Holloway, Pittsburgh, MKTG Daniel S. Howard, Palmyra. MKTG, Phi Kappa Sigma, Mgmt Club, Mklg Assoc Marketing Edmund Howell, New Holland, MKTG, College Rep, Mklg Assoc 4- H Anthony lozziII, South ilIIckcnSII:k NJ MKTG Mgmt Club Mktg Assoc R E Club Piper M. lsenberg, Springlicld VA. MKIG Denecn L. Iverson, Hartford CT. MKTG. Theta Chi. Mklg Assoc, 0L, Vbull Club. lM's Janet A. Jackson, Pittsburgh. MKTG. Mklg Assoc, BSC, SGA-Scc. RHCuPrcs Karen L. Jacobs, Allentown, MKTG, Phi Sigma Kappa. BA Std Cncl MkIg Club PSOC Roy E. Jacobs, Pittsburgh MKTG College Rep. I St Club Mktg Clu Scott J. Jandora, MIilhIiw NJ. MK TU, Pi Kappa Phi Deborah A. Janowsky. State College. MKTG. Delta Gam- mII. Collegian. Mktg Club Steve W. Jefferys, Malvern. MKTG. Delta Sigma Phi, Fin Club, Mklg Assoc, lM's James W. Jenkins, Stcwurlslown, MKTG. Mklg Assoc William G. Jessop, Parsippany NJ. MKTG, Alpha Chi SignIzI-Prcs. Order of Omega, Mklg Assoc, Sc Iii Club, WIIrgIImer Michael W. Jonuiick Bclhlchcm MKTG, lin Club Mklg Club MA- Ten Robert W. Johnston. Dumonl NJ. MKTG Catherine Eve Jones, DuBois. MKTG. Chi Omega. Colle- gian, Mklg Assoc, USG Ronna L. Jordan. PhiladLlphiII MKTG AdvIClub Mgml Club Mkthl ub Amy I. Josef Clifton Park NY. MKTG, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acctg Club, Mklg Assoc Michele K. Kaplan, Silver Spring MD, MKTG, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma Jennifer L. Kashin, Pittsburgh, MKTG, Mklg Assoc, USG Tenaz A. Katruk lcbIInon MKTG AlphII lIIIIIdeI Delta Phi lit III SingI Beta Gamma Sigma Golden Key. Mklg Assoc Nit Skydiving C.Iub PSOL Stephanie L. Kecgan. Wcslwood NJ MK7G Be III A. Keenan. ChIIIhIIm NI MKTG AlphII Xi DclIII Choir. PSOC, SGA. Ski Club. SOLCCF M gr Dawn K. Kelley, Grecnsburg, MKTG. BA Std Cncl. Collc' giIin, Mklg Assoc Maureen E. Killecn. Glcnshuw. MKTG Jody L. Knouse. Harrisburg, MKTG. Alpha Xi DclIII. MkIg Assoc Jack F. Kramer, Yardley. MKTG, BA Std Cncl, Mklg Assoc lM's Connie A. Krcvda. West Middlcscx, MKTG, Alpha Xi Dcl- III, Mklg Assoc Kenneth F. Krieger. Huntingdon Valley. MKTG, Alpha Epsilon Pi-Prcs. lFC-Adm VPrcs. LL-gIII Soc, Mklg Assoc. UCC, USC Thomas J. Krupa. Dover. MKTG. Alpha Phi OIIIchI, CCAC, Mklg Club. BbIIll Deborah A. Kubinski, Ambridgc, MKTG. Mktg Assoc, BF.- Chccrlcudcr E. Curtis LaFolleIIe. Bcrnvillc. MKTG, TIIu Epsilon Phi, IM's Fern J. Lander. Ambler. MKTG, Sigma Delta Tau William G. Landis Jr.. NIIhIIut MA. MKTG. DL-IIII TIIu DclIII, Collegian. IFC. Mklg Assoc Paul A. Langston. Huckcnsuck NJ. MKTG, Blk Caucus. AL-Blk AssociIIIL-s-VPrcs, Cth-rchIdL-r. lions Legion. Mgml Club. Mklg Club. lM'x Sharon A. Lang, Bcnsulcm. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Christine II. Larkin. FIIHs Crcck. MKTG. Mktg Assoc, DS- Busincss CIub-SchTrcus Jody K. Lawless, PillsburghI MKTU. Kappa Kappa GIIm- nIII. Golden Key, PSOCVPrcs Thomas J. Larkin, Philadelphia, MKTG, MIIrliIIl Arls Club Erick R. Lee. LcolII, MKTG. AMA. Karate Club. WPSU Gordon R. Leech, Murrysvillc. MKTG. Phi Beta Lambda. AMA-Prcs. Bus RoundIIIblc 433 Marketing Vicki A. Leiden, Hollidaysburg, MKTG, CBA Std Cncl, IM's Paula M. Lcnlini. Linwood NJ, MKTG. Mklg Club. RA Jefferson .l. LenIz, McAdoo. MKTG, Della Upsilon. IM's. HZ-Rud Club Deborah B. Lerner. Parsippany NJ. MKTG, DCIIII Chi. LaVic, Mklg Assoc Cynthia A. Lesh, York, MKTG, Jazz Club, Skating Club, RA Bryan N. LiBrandi, ElizabetthiIlcT GMKTG AMA Eric S. licbcrknechl. York John R. Loeper, Wyoming, MKTG GAcclg Club Bus C Iub Mklg Club David A. Lounsbury, GzIIclon. MKTOVECON. Mklg As- soc. PSOC Geralyn M. Lyman, Conyngham. MKTG. Phi Em Sigma. CHRA. Mklg Assoc. OL Deirdre D. Mackin, North Wales, MKTG, Phi Kappa Thcla Carole A. MacLenmIn. BrodmaII, MKTG. Kappa Kappa Gamma, BA Sld Cncl, Mklg Assoc Holly K. Magid Norristown MKTG AMA IM's Kathleen M. Mnhon, I3 ric MKTG, Mklg Ass Stephen C. Mallon, Philadelphia MKTG Soccer Club Janis M. Mars, York, MKTG, Delta Tau Dcllu. Mklg Assoc Sohaylah A. Mashal. State College. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Beth J. Mnssol'. Lafayette HiII. MKTG. AMA. BA Std Cncl, chl Club. Mktg Assoc Richard S. McCartney, MonroeviIIc. MKTG, Phi Kappa Sigma-VPrcs. Mklg Club Kerry A. McGrth. Brooklyn NY. MKTG, Mklg Assoc, IM's Susan B. McGroany, Monroevillc MK'IG Phi Mu Dcllu Golden Key. Mklg Assoc. IMs Daniel .I. McKay, Churchvillc MKTG Phi Bela lambda IM' 5 Andrew M. Meehan, Holland. MKTG. Alpha Chi Rho Christopher J. Meleham, BIuirsviIlc, MKTG. Mklg Assoc Carol A. Miles, MonroeviIIc. MKTG, Golden Key. LIIVic. Mklg Assoc, lM's Kristen M. Miller, Villanovu. MKTG, Delta Gamma- VPrcs. Chi Phi. Mklg Assoc Lisa M. Mitsch, Lansdalc. MKTG, Alpha KIIpsz Psi Susan L. Molnar. GIcnmorc. MKTG. Mklg Assoc, BA Std Cncl Swimming. HZ- USG- Pres Kathleen M. Moran. Bcrwyn MKTG Kimberly A. Moran. I cviltown MKTG II7- Chccrlcuding. Mklg Assoc Paul .I. Mordan. Philadelphia. MKTG. cha Omega Ome- ga. Mklg Assoc, IM's Theresa A. Murphy, KingI of Prussia. MKTG, Alpha Phi Omega Mklg Assoc 0L. Patti A. Muskovac. North IIMIunlingdon MKTG. Phi Beta Lambda Mktg Asso 0c Linda A. Nardell, Philadelphia, MKTG. Chi Phi. Phi Chi Theta, Phi Flu Sigma, Golden Key. Univ Scholars Stuart D. Novey, Drcshcr, MKTG, Alpha Iipsilon Pi, IIiIIcI, Mklg Assoc Lauralee Odell. Middlcbury VT, MKTG, Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key. Phi Iilu Sigma, Mklg Assoc. PSOC Karen S. Orenstein. Philadelphia. MKTG. Bclu Sigma Bclu. Mklg Assoc Nancy A. Orlando, State College. MKTG. Phi Kappa Thc- la. Mklg Assoc Mark C. Paul, Chcswick. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Julie L. Pedrick. Boolhwyn. MKTG, Mklg Assoc 434 Marketing John Pelockis. Philadelphia, MKTG. Mklg Assoc. Mklg Club, OZ-BIIscbIIIl Barbara A. Perlman, Dover NJ. MKTG, AlphII Omicron Pi. Phi Kappa ThclII, ChccrlL-IIdcr. Collegian Anne M. Phelan, Fairlcss Hills. MKTG. Mklg Assoc, lM's Mark J. Pingielski. Pittsburgh, MKTG. Mklg Assoc. Col- lege ch JoAnII M. Podlcsny. Tresckow. MK TG. Phi Beta LIInIdeI, Mklg Assoc Mark A. Polinski, Pittslon MKTG Sigma C hi Alpha Xi DellII IIC lIIVic. lion Ambuss MklgA ssoc Stephen K Post. Hullslcud MKTG Mklg Assoc,Singcrs- Pres Richard F. PotL-ro, Mulvcrn MKTG BA Std C ncl Mklg Assoc loren H. Pretter. Pittsburgh MKTG Kappa Delta Rho Kappa AlphII ThclII- Scc Mklg Assoc lM's Thom asA. Pricc.GibsoniII MK IU. Mklg Assoc Bl -Bus Club Standards Board Amy .I. Purvis. Whitehall, MKGT, Mklg Assoc, PNRHS. VbIIll, lM's Dorothy E. Quay. Pcnnsaukcn NJ, MKTG. Mklg Assoc. lM's Christopher A. Redmond, Wayne. MKTG. Them Xi-Prcs, SUB, UCC-VPrcs Amy C. Rhinoharl. York, MKTG, Phi Chi ThclII-Prcs, Phi EtII Sigma, AlphII LIImbdu Delta, Collegian, Golden Key. Mklg Assoc Rory L. Rineer. lviIIrrisburg, MKTG, Delta Chi Theodore R. Ringsdorf. Kingston, MKTG. Mklg Club, WB-BIIscbIIll, VbIIil. lMis Bradford A. Rosenberger. Quakerslown, MKTG. Mklg Assoc Theresa M. Rosenberger, CilcnshIIw, MKTG. Mklg Assoc, Maria A. Rosa, Chalfont, MKTG. Equestrian TcIIIII Suzanne R. Rubinson, Philadelphia. MKTG, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Beta Sigma BclII Bar! A. Ruff. Wyomissing, MKTG, Phi Kappa Psi. Mklg Assoc Cynthia II. Ruffnor. NCW Canaan CT, MKTG, KIIIiopc, Softball Joanne J. Ruggiero. Pittsburgh MI:'TG, BA Std Cncl Cioldcn Kcy Mklg Assoc SWL Gaill. Ruggles.C hIIlfonl MKTG Alpha Kappa Psi Mklg Ass Jane! M. Rusonis, DuBois MK 7G, Mklg Assoc DS- DcllII Mu Sigma WDUC Anne M. Ryan. Bryn Mawr MK TG C HRA Mklg Assoc PSOC RA Arthur W. Sahara, Dunmorc, MK'IG. Phi BcIII LIIIIIdeI. BA Std Cncl. Mklg Assoc Joseph E Saganowich Howell NI MKTG, Phi Kappa ThclII Mklg Assoc OTIS Supini Sariwaty, MchIn Indonesia, MKTG Nancy Sarno. CIIIrks Summit, MKTG, BL-III CPIIIIIIIIII Sig- mII. Mklg Assoc Suzanne E. Schiding. York. MKTG. Delta Sigma Phi, Bluc Band. CBA Std Cncl Lori A. Schmidt, Pillslon. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Richard W. Schocncn, Bethlehem, MKTG, Mklg Assoc. Ski Club Mark D. Shadwick. CiIIIssporl. MKTG, Mklg Assoc, Soccer Club Brian J. Shaunessy. lIleon, MKTG, CIIIII Club, ERA, UCC Michael T. Shiomos, Drexel Hill, MKTG, Mktg Assoc. lM's Julie E. Shoup. Blue Bell. MKTG, Beta Gamma Sigma. Mklg Assoc. Univ Scholars Jennifer L. Shubin. Ovcrbrook Hills. MKTG, BA Std Cncl. Mklg Club, Mklg Assoc Gloria S. Sigmond, Wyncolc, MKTG, Mklg Assoc Steven G. Silver, Philadelphia, MKTG, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Mklg Assoc Marketing 435 Dr. Wesley C. Hymer And His Team Become One Of 20 Nationwide Research Labs Aboard The Space Shuttle Challenger To Conduct mm In 8pm he series of space shuttle flights have been one of the most impor- tant advances in the United States space pro- gram. On one of the Challeng- er flights tSpace Lab 3, late April, 1985i, :1 Penn State pro- fessor and his team were one of 20 nationwide research labs to analyze specimens collected by the Ames Research Center in California Dr. Wesley C. Hymer, Pro- fessor of Biochemistry and head of the project at Penn State, said, uThe original idea behind the experiment was to to hold rats aboard the space shuttle, and to monitor the rats activities in space? He continued, llOnce the rats were back on earth, something had to be done with them. So basi- cally. NASA wanted to take them apart and study the parts, so to speak. The Penn State team made these final analyses. When Dr Hymcr and his team received the specimens, questions arose concerning the growth hormone secreted by the pituitary glands of the space rats. About those hor- mones, Dr. Hymcr said, uThey have controlling effects on environment We wondered if these hormones' activities would be compromised in space? The questions present- ed to the team were, according to Dr. Hymer, llOne, is there more hormone present in the cells of the flight animals than in those of the control animals on the ground? Two, can the hormone be released, or secret- ed into a test tube medium tin vitroi from the cells of the flight animals as well as they were in the control animals? And lastly, how well would cells from the flight animals function when implanted in vivo, that is, into a live animal on the ground? In other words, was growth hormone cell func- tion affected by exposure to the environment of space? Dr. Hymer and his team found the answers to these design and test cages suitable muscle and bone in the earth questions upon analysis of the specimens. He elaborated, itThe cells from the flight ani- mals had more of the hormone in them than did those of the control animals. Further, these cells could not release the hor- mone as well, both in the test tube medium or in the live rat on the ground; there appears to be a lesion in secretion. Other investigators found that certain muscles in the flight animals were severely atrophied tde- creased in sizei, and their bones were more brittle. It is possible that the cause of these problems is related to that loss in secretion. At the moment. this is only a working hypothe- sis. Obviously. more experi- ments need to be done. The implications of Dr. Hymeris experiments could prove to be significant in deal- ing with the physiological diffi- culties of space travel. Dr. Hymer said. llThe issue relates to the recovery time from these bodily changes once the living organism is back on earth. He added, ulf man is going to be I Robert M. Silverman, Wyndmoor, MKTG, Phi Kappa Psi Mary Beth Sinicki, Eric. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Marnie Sisenwine, Plymouth Meeting. MKTG, Alpha Ep- silon Pi. Mklg Assoc, TLC, Hillel Gregory P. Smith, Towanda, MKTG, Delta Chi. Assoc Martin H. Smith, Monroeville. MKTG, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Mktg Assoc Mktg Scott D. Smith. Wayne. MKTG, Kappa Delta Rho Scott G. Smith, Leda. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. Nit Lion cht- ball Club V- ball Club IM' 5 Stacey A. Snyder, Huntilngton NY MKTG Mktg Assoc OTlS- Scc B A StdC David W. Sponic. Milnlchburg, MKTG. Delta Chi. Mklg Assoc, Water Polo Club Karen L. Springmnn. Montoursvillc, MKTG. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, B A Std Cncl Christos D. Stnmboulis. Forcstville MD, MKTG. Lambda Chi Alpha. Collegian, IFC Jana Steckel. Allentown. MKTG, Alpha Chi Rho. Mktg Assoc. Keystone, SGA James A. Steele, Pittsburgh, MKTG, Delta Sigma Pi, Mktg Assoc, Golden Kc cy Shelly A. Steffy, Coplay. MKTG Mktg Assoc Donna M. Stewart Pcnllyn MKTG Alpha Kappa Alpha- Sec. Blk Caucus Mktg Assoc. RA Jane M. Storaska. Bloomsburg, MKTG, Mktg Assoc Alan L. Sweet. Phoenix NY. MKTG, Phi Mu Alpha. Mktg Assoc, Blue Band. Nit Lion Band. Pep Band, I ' Robert Tan. Hummclstown. MKTG, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mktg Assoc PSOC lM s Deborah A. Taylor. Allentown MKTG Corn Club Mktg Assoc IM 5 Richard M. Taylor, Columbia MD MKTG Blk Caucus Cheerleader Karate Club Mktg Assoc RA ROTC. 436 Marketing g wOrking on a space station for a Prolonged period of time, say t 1'66 months, his recovery time r0m these changes may be IOngr. We need to find a way Wcounteract these effects of llCrogravity. The results of the experi- mtints were important to un- derstanding life on earth as Well. Dr. Hymcr said, uFrom them, we can develop an un- dcI'Standing of complicated meChanisms of hormone syn- 6sis and secretion. The ex- periments had implications on aSic research. as Dr. Hymcr elaborated, hhThere may be so- called tgravity scnsorsh in cells, and that possibility is very eXCiting. Dr. Hymer has been in- volved in one previous NASA exPeriment and will be working 0 Several more in the future. 6 and his team became one of the 20 labs selected for this ex- Perimem by hhcompeting na- llonally for grants and getting them'n With the help or Dr. Hymer's research and that of others, manhs travel in space could be made less stressful, and his life on earth could be improved. H Article byeKira Billik Layout bye-Dave Beagin DR. WESLE Y C. HYMER reviews the shuttle cells as part of his research project dealing with the growth hor- mone cell function as affected by expo. sure to the environment of space. William M. Thompson. Hazleton. MKTG Lisa B. Timineri, Scott Depot WV. MKTG, AMA, Mktg Assoc Timothy M. Tokarsky, Windber, MKTG. Alpine Ski Club- Prcs. Mktg Assoc. PSOC-TreastSec Christine Treilinger. Philadelphia. MKTG, Mktg Assoc Cynthia l. Troll, Yardley. MKTG, Beta Sigma Beta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mktg Club. OL, USG Michelle R. Trump, Bloomsburg, MKTG, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Mgmt Club. Mklg Assoc. UCC. USG. th5 Beth L. Tuseck, Erie. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. SGA. Tennis Joni M. Usko, Milroy. MKTG. Field Hockey. Mktg Assoc, lM's Michael J. Valenti, Ridley Park. MKTG. Phi Beta Lamb- da. AMA. Mktg Assoc, ths Lori A. Valentino. Reading, MKTG, Mktg Club, Swim- ming. lM's Christine M. Vogl, Palm Harbor FL. MKTG, Mktg Assoc. Rad Club Davina H. Vollnsky. Philadelphia. MKTG, Kappa Delta Rho, Mktg Assoc. G-S Club Teresa K. Wnlsh. Fairfax Station VA. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, Tennis Trncy L. Walt, Sicklerville NJ, MKTG, Mktg Assoc, lM's Learn A. Wnnko. Pittsburgh, MKTG, Phi Beta Lambda. Mktg Assoc. lMis Marcella T. Washington. Odenton MD, MKTG, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Fin Club. Navy Drill. Navy Jazz Band. Winter Guard M. Cristine Werner, Coraopolis, MKTG, Zeta Tau Alpha. Order of Omega. Rho Chi, Mktg Assoc. Panhel. UCC. Wrestling Club Den: E. White, Southampton, MKTG, Kappa Kappa Gamma Dhne J. Whoriskey. Philadelphia. MKTG Michael N. Wittlin, Pittsburgh, MKTG Eileen M. Wixted. Roslyn. MKTG. Phi Beta Lambda, Mktg Assoc, ths Mary B. Zimmerman, Erie. MKTG, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AMA. Mktg Assoc William S. Adam. Temple. 0P MGT, Movie Co-op, Mgmt Sc Club. lM's Sharon L. Aten. Courtdale. 0P MGT. Theta Kappa Pi- Treas. ths Sharon K. Burlingame, Sykesville MD, OP MGT. Gamma Phi Beta-Treas. AFROTC. 's Celeste A. Clark, Philadelphia. 0P MGT. Phi Chi Theta Operations Management Carol N. Cooper, Tyrone. 0P MG Kim A. Cresswell, LaPlumc OP MGT, Mktg Club Mgml Club, Photo Club Audra S. Deisinger, Kulzlown. OP MGT, Phi Beta Lamb- da, Mgmt Club Kathryn l. Dunham. Dcmarcsl NJ, 0P MGT, PSOC, IM's Anthony C. Eshleman, Grccncasllc. OP MGT Kristina C. Goldey, Allentown. OP MGT. PNRHA Richard J. Hahn, Easton, OP MGT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mgml Sc Club. PSOC-Trcas Richard J. Herbein Jr., Tclford. OP MGT Samantha M. Hornung. Bclhlchcm. 0P MGT. Mgmt Sc Club Ann K. McGuire, Latrobe. OP MGT William L. Pierce, Monroevillc. 0P MGT Tina M. Rnpattoni, Philadelphia. OP MGT, BA Std Cncl. USG Todd A. Rhodes, Mendham NJ. OP MGT Marybeth Ryan, State College. 0P MGT Gina Marie A. Sena, Doylestown, 0P MGT, Ciao. OZ- SGA-Scc Kristine .l. Trovato, Pittsburgh. 0P MGT, Phi Chi Theta- Sec. Pi Kappa Phi, Mgml Sc Club-Scc. lM's Tim N. Agnello, Annandalc VA. 0 B A, Phi Mu. WSHR Joanne M. Albrecht, Q B A. AMA. BA Std Cncl Julie A. Amons, Elkins Park, 0 B A, Thcla Delta Chi Russell V. Becker, Shillinglon. O B A, Della Sigma Pi. Golden Key, OL William A. Berg, Mcchanicsburg, Q B A, Delta Sigma Pi, Mgmt Sc Club Cheryl A. Caffrey, Cherry Hill NJ, OBA, Delta Tau Delta. Mgmt Sc Club-VPrcs. PSOC, Ski Club. lMis Mary L. Carlson, Pittsburgh, 0 B A Cheryl L. Chorazy, Lancaster, 0 B A, Univ Choir, Univ Scholars. Choir Michael D. Collester, North Wales. 0 B A. Alpha Chi Sigma, Fin Club, Golden Key Cheryl A. Crnndell, Trady's Landing MD. 0 B A. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mgml Sc Club Patricia A. Curry, Philadelphia. 0 B A. Mktg Club Jennifer L. Eckerl, While Haven, 0 B A James J. Evans, Pittsbulrgh O B A. Phi Beta Lambdn- Scc BA Std Cncl Mgth lub Patricia M. Gibson, Summit Hill 0 BA CHRA Kappa Phi CHRA Daniel C. Gray, Bcthcl Park. 0 B A, Phi Beta Lambda. Mgml C ub Joan L. Haimowitz, chitlown. Q B A Steven M. Harpster, Boalsburg, Q B A, Sigma iota Epsilon. lM,s Sara M. Hayeck, Ambler. Q B A, Alpha Phi Omega Leah A. Hess, Pittsburgh. 0 B A, BA Std Cncl, Mgmt Sc Club Tamzin J. Hull, Macungic Q B A ACM lM' s Kenton M. Jacobs, York 0 BA Angela D. Janey. Upper Marlboro MD. 0 B A. Alpha Kappa Aipha-Pres, Collegian. Mgmt Sc Club Sonin R. Jarko. Nazareth, Q B A, Phi Mu. Mgmt Sc Club Annelie C. Johansson, Doylestown. Q B A, Mgm! Sc Club. Univ Choir 438 Operations Management Dancen 'l'. Kolodziej, Mcchsport. Q B A,'Phi Eta Sigma, BA Std Cncl. Mgmt Sc Club Susan E. Lloyd. Allentown, Q B A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key. Vball Club, Vball-Mgr Pamela A. Mandalay, Murrysvillc, O B A, Mgmt Sc Club Beth A. McColey, Bclhcl Park. 0 B A. lM's Eileen McNully, Huvcrlown, Q B A Tania L. Metzgar, Shuvcrlown, O B A, Kappa Phi. Mgmt Sc Club Eva C. Mihm. Allison Park, 0 B A. Kappa Delta Rho. Theta Kappa Pi. Golden Key. Mgml Sc Club Richard S. Miller Jr., Willow Grove, 0 B A, Acacia. Circle K-Trcas, Concert Band. Sailing Club. IFC Jeffrey .I. Nagle. Potlsvillc, O B A. Blue Band Linda S. Nolte. Bclhcl Park. 0 B A, Phi Mu Delta Jeanne E. Penney. Reading, 0 B A, Alpha Kappa Psi. BA Std Cncl. Mgmt Sc Club Adrianne Plergiovanni, Havertown, Q B A. Phi Beta Lambda Jeffrey K. Predhome, lvylund. Q B A, Bball, Mgmt Sc Club. lMRs John S. Riblet. Havertown. Q B A, Beta Gamma Sigma, Golden Key. NRHH. Univ Scholars, USG Lisa A. Robinson, Dallas, 0 B A, Kappa Phi-Soc Chrmn, Mgml Sc Club Ronald E. Rogan, King of Prussia. Q B A, Fin Club. QBA Club, lM's Craig A. Schuetz, Trappc. O B A, College Rep. Golden Key. lM's Lori A. Shoemaker, Lcwislown. O B A, BA Std Cncl, Golden Kcy-VPrcs. Mgmt Sc Club Jeffrey D. Shurock, Shamokin. O B .4, Delta Upsilon. Mgml Sc Club-Prcs Sharon L. Siczka, Pittsburgh. Q B A, Alpha Chi Omega, Mgmt Sc Club. Univ Scholars Luanne Simmons. Monaca. O B A, Beta Gamma Sigma. CCSG. Golden Key, USEC. BE-SGA-Pres Gary E. Singer. Wheaton MD. 0 B A. Alpha Epsilon Pi- Trcas. Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Mgmt Sc Club. lM's Angie R. Smith, Mcchanicsburg, Q B A Patricia A. Snodgrass, Downingtown. Q B A. Triangle. BA Std Cncl. Mgmt Sc Club Robert E. Stackhouse, Newtown Square. 0 B A, Phi Kappa Tau Alan B. Stein, Mamaroncck NY, 0 BA. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Fencing. Mgmt Sc Club, UCC John H. Takvorian. Glastonbury CT, 0 B A. NROTC Judith A. Thomas, Joppa MD, 0 B A. Alpha Xi Delta. Golden Key Stephanie R. Trimble. Great Falls VA. 0 B .4. Kappa Alpha Thcta-Pres Scott R. Wakeley, State College, 0 B A, Allnc Christian Fel-Prcs. Cycling Club. Swimming, Triathlon Club-Sec. Water Polo Club Sheryl L. Winkler, Dallas, 0 B A. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, lM's Neil K.M. Wong. Pawling NY. 0 B A R. John Fracalossi, Fair Haven NJ, R E, R E Club, lMBs Steven C. Jamison, West Lawn, R E. Rho Epsilon. R E Club Mary L. Jerolmon, Newtown CT. R E, PSOC. R E Club. lM's Diane M. Porrini. Harrisburg. R E John T. Prlybysz. Beaver Falls, R E, Mktg Assoc. R E Club Sherri L. Timmeney, Monroeville. R E, Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma. Rho Epsilon. Golden Key. R E CIub-Pres William J. Westphal, Sheffield. R E. R E Club, lM's Patricia A. Wilson. Reedsvillc. R'E, Beta Gamma Sigma. Rho Epsilon-Treas. Golcn Key, BK Std Cncl. R E Club- Trcas, WHRO Real Estate 439 omposcd of six dc- partments, includ- ing Geography, Geosciences, Mc- teorology, Mineral Economics, Mineral Engineering, Materi- als Sciences and Engineering, the College of Earth and Min- eral Sciences was an important component of Penn State University. The College boasted l200 undergraduate and 500 gradu- ing for lifelong flexibility, adaptability, and continued learning. Secondly, we teach some specific skills required for use in a first job, but that occurs as an incidental to our first objectivc-it is by no means our primary goal? Another goal of the College was met through the Earth and Mineral Sciences Interest House, which Dr. Dutton said, ttgives students the chance to make friends with other people in the College. We believe that the collegiate atmosphere is ex- tremely advantageous? It must have been advanta- geous, because Penn State E.M.S. graduates have worked ttWe are unique in the collection of disciplines we have. We cover a broad spectrum of sciences . . 3' -Dean Dutton Iv; Steve Krcpps POSING WITH PRIDE, Dean Dul- ton stands near a rare Japanese Elm tree that was sa vcd from destruction during the construction of Dickc Building. ate students involved in a vari- ety of thtop-ranking programsf said Dean John A. Dutton. He continued, thWe are unique in the collection of disciplines we have. We cover a broad spec- trum of sciences involving the earth and the extraction and use of its materials? ttThe Collegehs curriculum provided students with two things? Dr. Dutton said. thirst, we try to build a foun- dation and a basic understand- worldwide in a variety of occu- pations that span a broad sec- tion of the economy. Accord- ing to Dr. Dutton, A number of chief executives of Fortune 500 companies are graduates of the College. We have had leaders in mineral industries, government service tespecially in the meteorology and mining areast, and the academic field, both here and elsewhere. A pretty sterling group of people altogether. Students finishing the EMS. curriculum had an ex- cellent opportunity in the job market. thur graduates were looked upon very favorablye they were actively recruited across the board. And some- Luuur c AID II Inn: INTRIGUED by one of the exhibits found in the Srcidlc Building, Don Su- voic stops to examine the specimens. times, the second or third gen- eration of graduates was doing the recruiting, Dr. Dutton said. He added that high-opportu- nity fields in the College in- cluded all of the Materials Sci- ences. Although there was less of an interest in the mining field,. qualified students still obtained good positions after graduation. Dr. Dutton continued that many students in Geosciences, Meteorology, and Geography tended to go on to graduate school, and that counting both the majors themselves and their related areas, the College had close to a 10092; job place- ment rate. Those jobs included research, government and mili- tary service, and both practical and academic applications. Dean Dutton shared his for- mula for student success in the College and in its various occu- pations. the capable, effective, industrious, and creative, as well as articulate,n he said. The Dean concluded, the have a very talented faculty and very talented students. Karl Kline What more could one ask foriw Article by-eKira Billik Layout by-Mary Koban THE EARTH AND MINERA I. SF!- ENFE MUSEUM became a second home for gcosciencc student Nancy Close. Visiting the museum's l7ourcs- ccnt rock colleclian became an obsession. a 440 College Of Earth And Mineral Sciences 4 John H. Cooper. Pauline SC. CERSE, NROTC Laurie A. Dieterich. Coopersburg, CERSE. ACS, SWE, lM's Kevin .I. Duscha, York, CERSE, ACS, lM's Darren D. Girts, Eden NY. CERSH, Chi Phi. ACS Eileen F. Hang. Tyrone. CERSE, ACS, Kcrumos-VPrcs Petra M. l-leilnnd, Trcvosc. CISRSE. 2cm Psi Michael .I. Hlndik, Aliquippu, CERSE, ACS. EMS Std Cncl Michael F. Kress, Media. CURSE. Phi Delta Theta Marcia J. Leap, Conncaut Luke. CERSE, ACS. Volleyball Penny N. McDowell. Clcarficld. CERSF. ACS, Keramos- Scc Margaret M. Opper. Sayre. CERSE. ACS, PSOC William T. Perkins. Gibsonia. CERSE. ACS, lM's Charlene F. Rusnak, Gibsonia. CERSE Eugene R. Saloky. Philadelphia. CERSE. ACS. lM's Jay W. Slrane. Pittsburgh. CERSE. Kappa Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Bela Pi. Phi E121 Sigma. ACS. Golden Key. Keramos-Prcs Brent L. Berger, Schuylkill Haven. E SC Thomas C. Cumello, Ridccficld Park NJ. ESC, G Sc Club- Pres, Newman Std Assoc. PNRHA-VPrcs, Camera Club. RHA-VPres, AL-Boxing Club. lM's Maureen A. Dobson. Levittown, I? SC Sue E. Gasmire. State College. I? SC Lori M. Guerrein, Lakccity. E SC, Alpha Phi Omega, PSOC Garth R. Hassel, Lancaster. FSC, Alpha Phi Omega Robert W. Bromley. Abington, GEOG Rita Y. Chuang. Richboro, GEOG, Chin Friend Assoc, Hort Club. IEEE, SWE, USG Anthony M. Coin, Philadelphia. GEOC Ply Sc Club, WASS Katharine J. Doherty, Reading, GEOG, CCC Richard A. Donalo, Newton Square. GISOG Keith E. Goodwin. Scarborough ME. GEOG, Alpha Phi Omega John P. Harner, Fort Wayne IN, GEOG David E. Knapp. Spolswood NJ, GEOG, Univ Lutheran Parish-Trcns Jeffrey K. Leary. Curuopolis, GISOG Lisa M. Lype, Pittsburgh, 0506'. Geog Club John D. Miller. Alexandria VA. GEOG. Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band. White Band Kelly W. Pearson. Kingston. GEOG, lMis Joseph C. Pelriccn. Burgcltstown, GliOG Roderick A. Poore, Reading, GEOG, Bclu Theta Pi, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma David R. Prusch, Quzlkcrlown 01:06 Alpha 1 IImbda Del- ta. Underdogs UnivC oir David S. Russ. l aurcl MD GFOG EMS Std Cncl. Under- dogs lM's Margaret L. Schaub, Rockvillc MD. GEOG. Underdogs James M. Waltman. Lancaster, GEOG, AFROTC, OTIS William E. Ware, York. GEOC Undcrdogs-VPrcs Ceramic Science And Engineering PWMW President Jordanis Commitment To The Betterment Of Penn State Results In Three Goals Designed To Increase Levels Of Acazlmzzz' fxcellmce is face may not have been a com- mon sight walking on campus, but his presence was always felt. President Bryce Jordanis commitment to the betterment of Penn State since his arrival in July 1983, made his policies familiar. Jordan, the Chief Administrative Offi- cer at the University, formed a set of three goals for Penn State that he called his tithree- legged stool. The legs were strategic planning, his efforts to gain better funding from the state, and the development of the Campaign for Penn State. These, plus his involvement in improving the schools educa- tional opportunities, contribut- ed to President Jordanis char- acteristically hectic schedule. The first leg of Jordanis stool was strategic planning. Although it may have started as a way to improve academic programs, Jordan said that the planning had ttgone beyond ac- ademic areas'i and called it uan effort to look inside and out- side the University in an at- tempt to assess its strengths and weaknesses and make ad- justments where necessary. For example. the strategi: planning process broug about a reorganization of w: Graduate School. Instead 0' having a separate dean 3L; vice-presidcnt of research.1 Jennifer L. Whitnnck, Latrobe. GEOG. AFROTC. New- man Std Assoc. lM's Katen S. Bergmann, St. Louis MO, GEOSC John W. Eckman, Lancaster. GEOSC, Nit Divers, PSOC. lMis Stephen B. Gingerich, Mont Wolf, GEOSC, Geosc Club Kerrie A. Lehon, Dallas. GEOSC, Pi Mu Epsilon, Geosc Club. Golden Key Dennis Papa, Cronston, GEOSC, Geosc Club Frank J. Pazzaglia, Pcckville. GEOSC, Astro Club. Geosc Club. lMis Stanley D. Ruppert, Vienna VA, GEOSC, Geosc Club. PSOC, Orienteering Club Theresa A. Foti, Dover. METAL, AIME. ASM-Scc, Gym Club Steven J. Gittis, Philadelphia, METAL, Alpha Sigma Mu. Beta Theta Pi, ASM, lMis Kenneth J. Nalwasky, Pittsburgh, METAL, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cycling Club, Lacrosse Club Robert D. Ross, Trafford, METAL, PSOC, ASM, AFS John M. Rothenberger, Temple. METAL, AIME. ASM, Rifle Club Brian C. Thomas, North Huntingdon, METAL. Univ Scholars Wayne F. Albrighl, Dover, METEO, AMS. Cmps Weather Ser, lMis Susanne L. Altman, New Castle. METEO. AMS, Cmps Weather Ser. SWE Mark S. Antolik, Florissant MO. METEO. AMS, College Rep Christopher A. Badali, Butler. METEO, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, Golden Key. FootbaIl-Manager John J. Burke, Lansdalc, METEO, Phi Kappa Theta, AMS, Cmps Weather Scr James D. Burkhart, Duncansville, METEO OLD MAIN, headquarters to Univer- sity President Bryce Jordan. made a lusting impression on visimrs m the University Park cmnpus, Beyond Old Main '5 expansive colonude and arched doorways are frescoes and objects that tell the story of Penn State. President Jordan '5 office is located on the second Hour and once every scmeslcr tours are conducted so students can tEuniliarize themselves with the duties of the administraubn. funding from the state. As in the case he made before the state legislature, Jordan pro- posed that uPenn State is un- derfundedf and noted that the University received the ulowest per fuIl-time-equivalent appro- TomJuncs priation in the state. Ecsftions were combined to College of Health, Physical of this sort, Jordan said that tta One of his suggestions to rralse Penn Statets profile in Education and Recreation into great deal has come out of it. correct this situation was dif- esearCh- a single college designed to fO- Itts notjust an exercise. ltts not fercntial funding. In this, Jor- It 8180 led to consideration CUS on health and human de- justa reportsitting on a shelffh dan said, hThe state should 0 the merger 0f the College Of velopment. Unlike many other The second leg was Jordan,s look at its public research uni- llman Development and the university efforts at planning determination to receive better tcontinued on page 440 Paul A. D'Orazio. Holland. METRO, AFROTC Drill Mark A. Fresch, Phoenixvillc. Mlz'TliO. Cmps Weather Ser, AMS David .I. Cher, Camp Hill, METEO, Cmps Weather Ser, w AM Stephen J. Keighlon. Durham NC, METEO, AMS, lMts W Constance M. Kissinger, Reading. METEO, Cmps Weath- er Ser, BK-Hcalth Club-Vprcs. Pres, BK-Std Activities w m Kenneth A. Kostura, Pottsville. METRO, AMS m N Mary F. Milkovich. Huntington Beach CA. METRO. m AMS-Sec, Sym Blue Band. Cmps Weather Ser. PSOC. SWE. White Band W Mark B. Miller, Harrisburg, METEO, Allnc Christian Fel, $ Arnold Air Soc t Twila L. Mulder, State College. METEO, AMS. Cmps Weather Scr Charles H. Pnppas, lslip Terrace NY, METRO, Rho Kappa Upsilon. AFROTC. AMS. Cmps Weather Ser. Lacrosse Club Dennis Stewart, Burgettstown, MEle'O, AMS-Pres, Cmps . W Weather Scr V Lawrence J. Vannozzi. Webster NY. METEO, AMS, A Cmps Weather Ser-Pres K5 Valary E. Wright, Philadelphia, METEO. Cmps Weather 1W S er t Leanne Borgen. Beaver Falls. MN EC, EMS Std Cncl- hi: Treas, SME ' Robert A. Cairns Jr. Parkesburg. MN 19C, SME-Trcus. lM's Helen C. Caldwell. Ridgwuy. MN EC, Zeta Tau Alpha. U Triangle. Blue Band, SME M Harry A. Dobos. Mcudvillc. MN EC. Zeta Psi. CCC, EMS Std Cncl, SME John .I. Dragonetti ll, Reston VA, MN 13C, SME Thomas N. Heilman ll. Enolu. MN EC. Phi Kappa Tau, SME Anastasia M. Katrishen, Huzclton, MN EC, EMS Std Cncl-Scc. SME-Pres MineralEconomics 443 Academic Excellence vcrsities in terms of what they do and what their costs are. One case he made was that Penn State supported the three costly Colleges of Engineering, Agriculture, and Science, ttwherein the cost of educating the student is more expensive than at higher education insti- tutions which do not offer such programs? Along the same lines was the third leg of the stool, the devel- opment of the Campaign for Penn State. Jordan spent much time and effort putting the Campaign for Penn State in place. He spent the better part of the summer meeting with re- cruiting members for the Cam- paign's executive committee, which consisted of the Cam- paign's twenty-seven top lead- ers across the country. Besides his financial respon- sibilities, Jordan said he was committed to increasing the levels of academic excellence at the University. Among his PRESIDENT BRYCE JORDAN meets with a group of students from Stevens Hall to discuss a change in general education course require- ments 444 Anita L. Mnrsosky, North Huntingdon. MN EC, ACS, Soc Min Ec-Sec. SWE. iM's Lisa Morrical, State College, MN EC Brinton L. Motto, Bedford. MN EC, Acacia. Soc Min Ec, Squash Ciub-Treas, AL-Tennis Corey S. Shearn, Doylestown, MN EC, Chi Phi, Kung Fu Club, NROTC Drill, Parachute Club. Scuba Club. lMis Alexandra L. Shorsher, irwin. MN EC, Soc Min Ec Scott D Sopko, Bethlehem MN FC Luke D. Spaseff, Steclton. MN EC, Phi Sigma Kappa, Rugby Club Soc Min Mark D. Allen, Apollo, MNG E, Min Soc Frank A. Hilty, Josephine. MNG E, Basketball. Football. Min Soc Tennis Du ung X. Mar rtiney, Huntingdon Valley. MNG E, Ball Dance Club Chess Club, Mi in Soc Drew D. Rowe, Lewistown, MNG E, Delta Tau Della. AROTC. Rifle Eric B. Anderson, Madison CT. PNG E, Racquetball Club, SPE. lM's James W. Balchan, West Chester, PNG E, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta. SPE. Squash Club-VPres, lM's Christine L. Cable, Drums PNG E, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key, Tau Bela Pi. SPE AnthonyM. Guerino ll, Allentown PNG E. Ski Club SPE Tau Bela Pi Kenneth J. Mulnr, White Oak. PNG E. SPE, MK-lce Hock Club Jamie L. Simler, Philipsburg, PNG E. SPE. SWE James P. Ashbaugh. Kcnncrdcll. PNG E, SAE. SPE, Tau Bela Pi. lMis James E. Culkin, Glen Head NY, PNG E, SPE. IM's Mark S. Graham. Dcrwood MD, PNG E, SPE, lMis Robert C. Guiney, Wychoff NJ. PNG E, Phi Gamma Delta- TreasiHist. Racquetball Club. SPE, Water Ski Club Dana L. Malagari, Frecport, PNG E, Pi Kappa Phi, SPE, SWE, lMis Vincent G. Odorisio, Kenneth Square, PNG E, SPE, UCC Marsha K. Palazzi, Aitoona, PNG E, SPE. SWE Douglas J. Pferdehirt. Pittsburgh. PNG E Mineral Economics igOals was to have students Jordan compared the stu- eave Penn State with the best dents of Penn State with i pOSSible education uEvery un- other schools he was associ- idergraduate should leave with ated with. and found umore in broad understanding of the loyalty and spirit at Penn Mrld in which they live. ii he State. He thought highly im-d of the iidedication, affec- This philosophy motivated tion, and spirit that people ihls effort to persuade the Uni- have for Penn Stateii and ?:TSity Faculty Senate to tight- said that if he could tell one - nup on course requirements thing to graduating seniors, 0 avoid a ttsmorgasboard ap- he would uhope that they ?'Oach to education. would maintain their inter- I J0rdan was also concerned est in Penn State after they Ont cramped classroom con- leave. $ tions and the strengthening Article bymMary sIUdent services in areas re- Monaghan ated to counseling. Layout by-Dave Beagin Denise .l. Christen, Pittsburgh. PNG E, SPF. Richard E. Fabian. New Paltz NY, PNG E. ERA. OL, SPE. lM's William D. Hardham. Hockcssin DE. PNG E. Delta Sigma Phi-VPres. SPF. Ramon P. Harris Jr. Russell, PNG E. Baseball, Golden Key, NH Exec Cncl SPE John V. Kroner Ill. Upper St Clair. PNG E. Lambda Sigma RA SPE, SWE Clinton 1. lindsey, Clarendon. PNG l1, SPIS. lM's Michael F. McGoniglc. Collingdzilc, PNG E, SPE. lM's Karen B. Merritt. Alexandria VA. PNG F Sail Club. SPE, SWE Glenn D. Murphy. Glassboro NJ. PNG I5. SPF. lM's Zane E. Navrotski. Canonsburg, PNG 1?. Bowling. SPE, Vball Joyce P. Reynolds, Pittsburgh, PNG If. Flying Lions. SPE, SWE James P. Roma. Allentown. PNG F HIrryW. Schurrlll. Coraopolis PNGF. sNil Divers Blue Band PSOC SPE. lM's Jacqueline A. Solnzzo. Pittsburgh. PNG E. SME, SPE. S William R. Turnet. Erie. PNG F Phi Kappa Sigmu- Prcsi Trcas SPE John M. Vitucci, Melville NY PNG E. SPE AIM! Brenda A. Bulges. Kcrscy, PLMSC. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. ACS. le Sc Club. Plastic Eng. Ii 81 MS Plastic Eng, E 81 MS Std Cncl Michael A. Chronisler. Dover, PLMSC. le Sc Club, David L. Fecko. Bclhcl Park Pl MSC le Sc Club Sail Clubl Lance R. sGardner. Shavcrlown. PLMSC. le Sc Club. lM's Jane E. Garrett. Allentown. PLMSC Carol L. Lober. Pittsburgh. PLMSC. ACS, PSOC. le Sc Club. SWE Edward R. Millero Jr. Greenvillc. PLMSC. Chi Alpha. Golden Key Mary A. Nilan. Pittsburgh PLMSC l Alpha l ambda Della. Blue Band le Sc Club SPE. SW . Michael D. Polek Allentown PLMSC. PInI Sc Club Lon L. Weiss. Kinnclon NJ. PLMSC. Karate Club. le Sc Club. Rifle Team. lM's. BH-ROTC Polymer Science 445 446 HIT lll Hui i 12H H ,s , . 1M . g ,' :' ,1 , n, , , , , , L rm rt he College of Lib- eral Arts provided an extensive range of employment opportunities for its graduates. Because of an educational base that empha- sized analytical abilities, com- munication talents, open- mindedness, and intellectual curiosity, the College prepared students to adapt gracefully to the ever-shifting world. Fur- thermore, a degree in Liberal Arts propagated lifelong per- sonal benefits because the graduate had the opportunity to put his knowledge to work for himself and others in a re- warding career. According to Peter Hagen, the Assistant to the Associate Dean, theople who can deal ef- fectively with a lack of struc- ture are almost guaranteed success in the working world? Therefore, the goal of a Liber- al Arts education is to impart the knowledge and dexterity which will support outstanding communication abilities-the main ingredient of modern em- Suc Marlin DEAN HART NELSON docs not al- ways limit his readings to his office in 108 Sparks Building. An occasional break outdoors is a refreshing change of pace. College Of Liberal Arts ployment. Surprisingly, when seeking employment, many graduates discovered that the actual major was not as vital to prospective employers as the skills they acquired. Profes- sional Judd Arnold, member of the Faculty Senate and English Department advised, ltWell- disciplined, dependable, edu- cated people with established work habits. reflected by their grades, are valued in wide range employment. The main thrust ofa Liberal Arts Education is to under- stand and defend points of view, whether in a campus classroom or a corporate board meeting. uThe broadly educat- ed Liberal Arts graduate is able to join the kind of reason- ing necessary to solve common problems; he recognizes what type ofjudgement is best under certain circumstances because of an acquired flexibility, Professor Buck, Director of Honors in English. stressed. uThe Liberal Arts graduate re- alizes that wherever he is em- ployed, he must have the abili- ty to live in and with the rest of the world. Gretchen Birkle tsenior, Foreign Servicel expressed, tiThe degree of Liberal Arts -, tthe major is for ., life-not for four years of college and to please an i employer? -Peter Hagen opportunities encompasses a surprisingly wide range; at the time, the benefit of a liberal background is phenomenal. Furthermore. Dave Fournier tsenior, Englishl upheld, ltThe Liberal Arts education is unique according to ones per- sonal experience in that it pro- vides an analytical mode of thought through a broad variety. The Faculty Senate had ini- tiated a review of the existing list of Basic Degree Require- ments. The general concern ex- pressed by the faculty mem- bers in all Colleges was the extent to which the general education at PSU reflected an education that was truly liberal and coherent. The exact pur- pose of general education is yet to be agreed upon at PSUC' reported Professor Arnold. Specifically. clear control re- garding the requirement struc- ture is the ultimate goal. After the criteria for courses is for- mulated by the Faculty Senate, each department will attempt to identify courses offering co- herent overviews of the respec- tive disciplines. Overall. by re- viewing the extensive list of BDR courses, the Faculty Sen- ate hoped to more fully extend some of the value of liberal education to all University students. On April 18, 1985, with stir- ring support of the Liberal Arts Undergraduate Council Alumni Society and assistance of the Liberal Arts Undergrad- uate Council, the College de- veloped an annual career day called the LA. Advantage; Panel with Professionals. which brought L.A. alumni from a wide variety of majors and professions to University Park. The program greatly supported the Collegels quest for extensive, unique opportu- nities for enrolled students. The abundant choice of pro- grams available in Liberal Arts allowed a student to select the major that best suited his own interests and career goals. Pc- ter Hagen asserted, llln com- parison to other Colleges, the Liberal Arts student is encour- aged not to choose a major solely in its potential value in Providing Maximum Flexibility the market place. The major is for life-not for four years of college and to please an em- ployer. Enjoying a baccalaure- ate education is essential. Lib- eral Arts does not age. Refresher courses are not available because they are . Mary Kobun DARIN TAKAKA WA was unsure of her future aspirations, so she chose a Liberal Arts major. unnecessary. Overall, the outlook for the Liberal Artist has evolved and returned to an earlier vision of application. Basically, the heart of a Liberal Arts educa- tion is inclusion. Judgement and equity are vital because the student is not limited to one approach in life. Peter Hagen firmly believed that the real world does not operate in the multiple choicee the correct answer is not hidden among a choice of four, rather it resem- bles the Liberal Arts educa- tion. Since a Liberal Arts stu- dent realizes and accepts this, his education will affect all as- pects of his life$ Article byaMaria Witmcr Layout bye-Mary Koban Cricket L. Amtonen. Miliersvillc. C' M DIS, SSSHIA Caroline R. Barrett. Pittsburgh. C' M DIS Elizabeth A. Briand, MontIIuk NY, C' M DIS, ACIILIII. Alpha LIIIndeI Delta. Phi EIII Sigma. CioIL-n KL-y. Univ Choir-Trcas. lM's Christine M. Dervaes, State College C M Dl5'. Sigma C hi Sharon L. Florwick Rockvillc MD, C' M Dl5' KOFCHH Club NSSIHA PSOC Kathleen A. Haley. Hunt Valley. C' M DIS, CioidL-n Kcy. NSSI,HA. Univ Scholars Gwendolyn C. Locklin, Slulc Collcgc. C' M DIS. NSSLII.N Pres.. OZ-Choir Deborah Marshall. Philadelphia, C' M DIS Barbara A. McClatchy. Huvertown. C' M DIS Laura B. McKclvie, Bala-Cynwyd. C M DIS Mary Beth McNally, Scranton, C' M DIS, NSSIJIA Anita 1.. Piskula. Allentown, C'M DIS. Nil lion chI-bIlll CIub-Scc, chIbIIll Tcum Randi J. Polincr. Philadelphia. C' M DIS. NSSIJIA, Lures Union Bd-Scc Joan G. Pollack CIIIrks Summit C' M DIS Theta Kappa Pi Alpha Lambda DclIII Golden Key, Phi I. III Sigma NSSIH Leslie Sands. Broomall. C M DIS, Golden Key. NSSHIA. Pi Lambda Theta Catherine M. Spczzo. Struft'ord. C' M DIS, NSSHIA. JIIH Club Univ Choir Chorus Mary Ann Stefko, Clarks Summit. C' M! JSI Karen N. van Zyl ALafayette Hill C M DI.,5' TriIInglL- lntl Dancers NSSH Janet L. Wyganl.A Oil City. C' M DIS, Alpha Xi DcIIII, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key. Univ Scholars, NSSLHA Michele L. Ahrens. I:' K ED, Reading Todd 1. Alleman. Chumbcrsburg I:' K ID Kimberly A. Allen. lwcwisburg 11K I:'D. Nancy Baffa. E K I1D. AlphII Sigma AiphII Susan G. Bair. Wcllsboro I: K IED, Gym C Iub Sally A. Beidlor, Wcrncrsvillc, E K ED. Gamma Sigma Sigma. lM's Diane l: Bischoff SIIIIL CollegL. I A I10, AIphII C hi Ome- gII Diancl: Booker. Philadelphia L A H? Kelly A. Brody, State College I? K IzD. VbIIll Montaine D. Bronncr. Middlcscx, I:' K Iz'D Rose Brutico. Old Forge, E K ED Elaine M. Caldwell. Emporium, I5 K It'D, lid Std C'llCi-SCC. SPSEA Lori I-I. Carpenter. Scranton. E K 150 Heidi E. Foams. Plymouth, 15 K 150 Ann M. Cook. Lancaster, I:' A' ED. ARHS Laurie A. Dangel. Hullidaysburg, I? K 130. PSIEA, Truck Lisa M. DeMicco, C hcslcr Springs 11' K 1:0 Gina M. Domino,l PhilIIdLlphia I: K I: D, Phi I III Sigma 1 d Std Cncl NI A TE Steve M. Dissinger, New Holland. I: K IzD. lnIcr-vurs Christian Fcl Mary K. Dodson. I'IIsI FrL-cdom I:' A 1.0 Jane S. Dunkerley.Sharon. I: A 110. Phi Mu Epsilon Bluc Band NHAS Elementary And Kinlcrgarlcn Education Taking The First Step Into The Real World Is Inevitable, But For Some Seniors Life Became Difficult When ' hat are you going to do when you grow up'Pi This question has plagued each and every one of us since early childhood. Sooner or later, there comes a time to make the big decision. Ifyou were grad- uating in Spring 86, that time was approaching at an increas- ing rate. But, was it necessary that you knew exactly what you were going to do after graduation? When talking to this years senior class, the an- swer was. Kl have no idea! Being a senior did not magi- cally give you the knowledge of what to do with your life. Many seniors were just as be- wildered as when they were in- coming freshmen. According to Laura, isenior, Biologyi, I'm putting off deciding what Iim going to do until after Christmas. It's partly due to this being a very busy semester and that, also. I donit have enough time to consider all the possibilities seriously. Anoth- er senior. Sandy, tGerman Businessy, expressed similar views. Kl don't have a job lined up yet. First ofall, I want to get my resume in order. Also, I don't want to get into the daily grind right away.n So it seems that some of to- dayts seniors were not quite 164W flew W ready for tomorrowis jobs. Al- ternatives to getting a job out in the ireal world' had many attractive qualities to some. Well, why not? What could be so bad about frolicking through Europe? That sounded just fine to Diana, tsenior, General Arts and Sciencesy. iTm looking forward to going to Europe after graduation. Ei- ther Europe or H! get a job, whichever comes first. But as it stands now. I'd much rather go to Europe. Dianais thoughts coincided with Sandyis. tTd like to go back to Europe and visit with family and friends. I studied in Kiel, West Germany for four months last spring, and it was a great learning experience. I learned about different people. I traveled, and, in general. it was a blast! i recommend studying abroad to everyone; you don't have to be a language major to do it.n Penn State and State Col- lege had a certain hold over a number of students. Some stu- dents didnit want to leave- These were students whO wished to continue their educa- tion. Many students did choose to go on to graduate school, and more than a few chose to attend grad school here at the University. uI'm sure Pm gOr ing to go to grad school. I feel Kellie E. Eisenhuth. Knox, If K ED. SPSIiA-Scc. lid Std Cncl-Pres Karen K. Engle, Tumuqua. l? K lfD. PSEA Christina J. Farwell. Willow Grove. I:' K It'D. Gamma Phi Beta. ACEI. PSIEIVNIEA, OZ-Choir Elizabeth A. Ficcardi. Corry, If K ED, Alpha Phi, JRC-Scc, PSEA, USG. BH-Checrleadcr Christine Frey. Collingdule, I3 K lz'D Laura M. Fyfe. Huwlcy. I? K ED. PSIiA, lid Std Cncl Kathleen A. Cans. lluvcrtown. If K It'D. Kappa: Kappa Gamma. Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key. Phi Delta Kup- pa, Phi Eta Sigma. Ed Std Cncl-Scc, VPrcs. K Bonnie A. Goslak. Springlown, If K ISD. Gamma Sigma ., Sigma. AN-Ouling Club Lynn M. Gostomski. Fuirview. I5 K IfD Ellen M. Greiner. Grecnsburg, 15 K ED. lid Std Cncl, NAliYC. SPSEA, Sailing Club. lM's Cynthia M. Hall. Reading. I! K 150, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Mu Phi Epsilon, NliA, PSEA Kelly Ann M. Harvey. Philadelphia. If K lz'D Pamela D. Helm. Reading. If K ED. Alpha Lambda Della. i; Pi Lumbdu Thetu, Golden Key, Univ Scholars ' Barbara J. Henry, livcrell. If K 150. Delta Chi, PSIEA. Soccer Amy M. llerzing. Ridgeway. I? K 15D, Alpha Lambda Del- ta. Alpha Phi Omega. lMis Linda A. Hill. Kinneion NJ. I? K Iz'D, SFPA, Ed Sid Cncl. Choir. lM's Karen M. Hofmann. Shillington, I:' K I:'D. Delta Dellu ; Dcltu-Scc. Blue Band, Punhcl i Susan K. Howell. Hunlingdon, I? K IED, lid Std Cncl, 0L, i '1? PSliA-Trcus Dawn M. Jekofsky. Philadelphia. If K 15D, Golden Key, lid Std Cncl. NliA. SPSIEA Kathryn A. Johnson. Chudds Ford. I? K ED. BASH 448 Elementary Education PROFRASTINA 1'l0N and no I'Iltcrcs! in leaving is what led Tum K lie to WIIiI until the lam hour to pack all his belongings when moving our of BcIIvcr IIII II SA YING GOODBYE to II l'ricnd can bc II difficult churc. 1.6.1 wing Happy Valley bc- comcs a big srcp for ii and for sonic. II pIIIIIfuI one when lczIVIIIg a best lricnd bchIn lhat l have more to learn from e n State that will prepare me for a job, Laura said But, making the step into the real world IS inevitable. It is It '8 step, and it can bc a scary one at that. Certain fears seemed to fill the minds of mafly Fears of failure and of 0! measuring up in the eyes of 0thers were just a few men- l'Oncd. According to Greg isc- 'Or Broadcast Journalismi am concerned although In My own mind I think I m good FROUgh to get I1 job. But the leld i want to enter is difficult 3 d it docsnt provide breaks Dive Benin Lconlinucd on page 450 Dnvc Bengin N... -,... -w-- w: I I I I a Sue A. Johnson. Alloonu, l? K ED, lid Std Cncl, OTIS, KVH SPSI1A Pres I 'I ,I Beth A. Klinger. Swarthmorc. l: K 1:0. AlphII Chi Delta P, :Imm Alpha lambda DcIIII GoIdI-n Key, Univ Choir ' th Fran C. lallcment. State College, I: K ED, id Std Cncl, xlu SPSEA W Thomas L. Lashley. WIIrfordburg. E K ED, Ed Std Cncl, 3mm Rifle CIIIb, lM's , piKm Erin Lisle. AllcndIIlc NJ. I? K ED an IF; Denise R. Litzenbergcr. Allentown, E K ED, Gamma Sig- lanai mu Sigma, Comm Club-VPrcs, Kcyslunc-Prcs, SGA-Scc. u'w AN-Coilcgiun i. Michelle N. Mulesky. Mt. Pleasant. I? K ED. EMS, PSIZA 3i Andrea McClain, Tyrone. H K ED .mm Marilyn K. McNamara, Monroevillc. 15 K ED, Kappa Kap- - 'CI I,Cldi KI,IEdSldC II '. ' m I Imml I0 Ln Ly m ?m Christine A. Miller. Murrysvillc, 15 K ED . IV Jane E. Moore. York If K ID! V E Rebecca A. Myers. Clczlriicld l: K II'D Wendy Myers. Rcd lion l: K! W: Jennifer M. Nate, Mimimown. L K ED 3 Elizabeth A. Negley, Glcnsidc. E K ED. Alpha Lambda 31; Delta. Phi ElIl Sigma, Golden Key. lntcr-vars Christian Fcl H i N Susan L. Painter, North Huntingdon l: K ID Phi Mu DCIUL IMs Stephanie F. Patrick. Duncansvillc L KID m Deborah A. Piper, Gettysburg I: K L'D. Kappa Phi Blue M, Band Pcp Blind SPSIZA Camille M. Quattrone. PhilzldclphII. F K FD. lid Std Cncl, . NEA. SPSEA ' Daniel W. Quinlisk. DuBois. l? K ED, Ed Std Cncl- TrcuslPrcs. SPSEA-Trcas : Elementary And Kindergarten Education 449 DE. w..- :NuwWM-u-u-u--:-s II II N! 53' E! El MI EH El kl B! k! E! :' $l k. a , El kl ! I I I ii III Z ZIIIEI r! i I '2 EIIII I IIIII IE,' III 450 SUITCASES, m'ghU. become a com- mon sight in the month of May. For some, i! is symbolic ofhaw far we have come; for others, 1'! i511 symbol of how far we haw: yet to go. Eleanor A. Rees. Pittsburgh, E K ED Kristin J. Rhondes, Media. E K ED, Sigma Chi, Swimming Jacqueline P. Rice, Tamaqua, E K ED, Golden Key, lid Std Cncl, PSEA Lisa A. Roberts, Alloonm E K ED Diane M. Sables, Sugzzlrloxf. E K ED. Ed Sld Cncl. PSI A. PSOC lMs Susanna C. Sachs. Conyngham, E K ED. lid Std Cncl, NEAA PSE A lisn A. Snndler. Y ..Irdlcy E K ED, PSAI YC PSE A IM 3 Esperanza M. Scheirer, E K EDP PSEA Susan E. Schimmel, Lafayette Hill, E K ED, Golden Key, Ed Std Cncl. NEA, PSEA, SPSEA Lisa A. Schmidt, Pillston, E K ED, PSEA Lisa D. Schuljer, State College, E K ED, Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Key, Phi Eta Sigma Sandra L. Seebacher, Pittsburgh, E K ED, Ed Std Cncl Lori A. Sever. Washington. E K ED, Them Delta Chi. Ed Std Cncl, 0L, PSEA, SUB Beth A. Shanus, Kingston, EK ED, Ed Std Cncl-Trcus, OL, SPSEA. Yachad. lM's Elizabeth J. Singer. Old Saybrook CT, E K ED, Alpha Chi Sigma Janice R. Skinner, Rochester, E K ED Tiffany L. Smith, Occunport NJ, E K ED Valerie A. Sok, Hermitage, E K ED, Kappa Kappa Gum- ma. Univ Choir Anna L. Street, Philadelphia. E K ED, Kappa Phi Susan E. Slroup. Miff'lintown, E K ED, Alpha Lambda Della. Pi Lambda Theta. Golden Key. Lion Ambuss, Univ Choir Kimberli R. Slublc, Factoryvillc E K ED, Alpha Phi Omcg Leah8 M. Szczolka, Johnsonburg E K ED Julie L. Tenney, lthaca NY E K ED, Phi Mu Della, lM's Elementary And Kindergarten Education FELLO W GRA DUA TES proscnl their pride by displaying their major on graduation cups. The abbreviation HORT may be meaningless to thou- sands of olhcr students. but to them: fcw i! bccumc rcprcscnmrivc of their completed four years afsludying Hor- liculturc in Ihc C ollcgc ongriculturc. Dennis O'Connor 'ii-I; . m i V .vwggi yr: MAQW u, - I. for everyone? Diana pointed out, uEveryone feels anxious about getting that first job. Even with grad school. You may believe it will prepare you better to get a job, but more often than not, you feel the same way as before you even entered grad school. It's just scary to make that first step. Jim, tsenior, Administration of Justicey. got to the heart of the matter. IIHere at college, you have a stable environment. When going out into the real world, you don't know whatis ahead of you. A select few did manage to get things all squared away and tied up into a neat package long before graduation Larry. tsenior Accountingl, was an example. uAfter graduation. llll be working. I have a job with a major accounting firm and lm pretty excited about it he sai Leaving Happy Valley was going to be a big step for all of these seniors, and for some, a painful one at that. Football games, walking around cam- pus, and most of all friends, would be sorely missed. Other things would be missed as well. Take what Greg said. llWhat l'll miss most is loafing ten hours a day and working two. Youlve always heard times change, life must go on, and as Sandy said, IlWhen you come back, it's not the same. Every- one movcs on to other things? What about-if you had it to do all over again? Some like Sandy said. lid take a larger variety of classes to see all the options. Four years go by really fast and you donlt get a chance to see everything. Others like Larry said, lim very happy with what l did. 1 wouldnlt change a thing.u Leaving Happy Valley most assuredly has had an emotional impact on all who attended here. That was why it was not taken lightly. Greg said, Col- lege is a once in a lifetime ex- perience. and you need to make the most of it while you are here. Leaving Happy Valley was the end of the journey, and the beginning of a new. w Article byv-Stzicey Milbauer Layout bvaave Beagin Leaving Happy Valley Band. lM's Delta. R liO. ERA, Sigma. R liO Ann E. Teresa A. Eagan. soc. RliO. lM's Phi Singers RI 0 Omega, PSOC. lMls Lisa A. Thibault. llutboro, I:' K ICD Teresa A. Thomas, Hallcton, I:' K 190 Kimberly A. Walsh. Scranton l:' K I'D Karen ll. Warneke, White Oak I: K IzIZ Gamma Sigma Sigma Newman Std Assoc PSI A IM Jane M. Wolfe. lwecsport I K Ir'.D NHAS Debra K. Young, Butler, I:' K ED, Mu Phi Epsilon. Blue Dawn M. Ackley. Kane RI: IIAII I. D Kappa Sigma Allne Christian lel Golden Key. RlIO Mary E. Amey, Allentown RI IIAH I:D, Alpha Gamma lM's Henry R. Carl, Shamokin. RIEIIAB lz'D. Della Upsilon Jeanine A. Clauto, Ebensburg, Rlz'IlA 1! ED. Gamma Sigma Lisa A. Culbertson, Franklin. Rlz'llAB Iz'D. RliO. lM's Detwilcr, State College, REHAB Iz'D. Jun, Club. Keynotes. Univ Choir, ClIoir-Treas Francis J. Dollinger, Kersey. REHAB IED, ABLED-Pres Wayne, RIt'IIA If II'D, Newman Std As- Cheryl A. Gavlick, Swoyersville. REHAB IfD Melanie J. Hesser. Hollidaysburg, RIfIIAII 11D. RliO Linda K. Klobe, Lewisburg. REHAB ED, AL-Pi Lambda Carolyn E. Lighlner, York, REHAB It'D. YKerystone. Elissa R llorcns, Philadelphia lM's Maureen P. McKeon. Drexel Hill. REHAB 1511 Alpha Phi RIJIIAH II'D. Phi Mu. Rehabilitation Education 45l Doris Moore, State College, RIi'IIA B. RASO, Truck Michael Murphy, Scranton, RI1'HA B, Iota Lambda Sigma, VICA-Prcs Cynthia G. Rose, Acton MA, REHAB, REO, Truck Nancy A. Schepis. Pittsburgh, REHAB, Alpha Lambda Della. Phi I113 Sigma, Rl10, WIIRA Keith W. Sheriff. Carlislc, REHAB, AROTC Marie l. Soohy. Bcszcrd'IIIc, RI1,HAB Kappa Sigma, RI110, laVic,Ol1. M's Linda M. Sopp, SthInokin RI IIAII, Karate Club Brian White, Carbondalc RI1'IIAB,I Kimber l. Willson, BclIwood R11 HAB Victoria 11. Ashe, Fcncllon, SIEC Iz'D Rulh M. Baines, Philadelphia, SI1'CI1D, Alpha Kappa Al- phu, Blk Caucus, M. Barbara Bealvcr. Pillsburgh SEC 110, Pi Kappa Alpha, Micro Club, PS Jennifer L. Berger, FIchtlcviIIc, SEC I1D, CSF Carl II. Bomborger, Mycrslown. SEC EDIMA TH Bela Thctu Pi. ARIIS 0L, PSOC. WH RA-Prc 1; Daniel R. C,Iark Millersburg, SI1CI11DIMATIIIPIIYS lorrainc F. Cole, SIIer, S11 I I1'.D Gamma Sigma Sigma Golden Key, Univ Scholars VbzIII, IMs Robin 1. Cugini. Clcurficld, 811 I10 Cynthia .I. Currler, East Stroudsburg. SEC 110, Lulhcrun Std Parish Patricia J. Daum, I ancuslcr S11C I1D, E d Sld Cncl Golden Key Univ Scholars, Synchronized Swimm n Elizabeth D. DeMuzio, Reading, Sl1f I1D, Pcnn Players, Sailing Club, BK-SGA Charles II. Deveney. Gladwync, SEC ED Melanie A. Ditchfield, Willinmsport, SEC I1D, 71cm Tau Alpha, PSOC Daniel P. Dockcry, Philadelphia, SI1'C 110 Howard R. Drake, Soudcrlon, SEC I1'D Patty M. Egan, Langhornc, SI1C I1'D Jeffery J.I11IIswoth Iacloryvillc SI1CI1D Karol I1. FaaI1,Carbond2IIc SI1F EDICHI? M Rosalie A Falchek Richboro.SI1C ED. 71ch: Tau Alpha, Omicron Della Kappa. Mortar Board, SUB John D. Gonzales, Fairficld CA, SEC ED Chris W. Groppe, ScoIIdaIc, 511C I1D, WDFM Chris T. Halmi, Iiric, SI1CI1'D, Phi Delta Theta. Ski Club, USG IM's Kathleen D. Hammer, Milcsburg, S1! C PD Theta Kappa Pi Judith A. Harnadek, P01!svilIc,SI1CI10 Susan J. Harlzel. Arcndtvillc, SI1C ED Joseph P. Henley, WiIkcs-BzIrrc, 811C I1D, PSEA, PSTA Linda Mae Hess, Bcrwick, SI1C I1D, BASH Suzanne J. Hower, Northampton, SEC I1D, ARHS. SHRA, HZ-Swim Tcnm-Cupl, SGA-VPrcs Genevieve l1. Kustin, Flourtown, SI1'C ED, EDGIE Susan P IIIInc. PhoenixviIIc SI1C I1D, BcIII Sigma Bela Cynthia R.l1anzalone, Mount I1 IIurcI NJ, SEC ED, F1d Std CncI NCTM SW11, 452 Secondary Education Susan E. Larson. Latrobe, SEC ED Joseph M. Light. Lebanon, SEC ED, Blue Band. Chimes. Univ Choir, Glee Club, WHRA Lee A. Lord. Mincrsville. SEC ED Jennifer A. Mallack. Curwcnsvillc. SEC ED, DS- Cheerleader Joseph V. Moceyunas. Dunmorc, SEC ED, lM's Kimberly A. Morgan, Saltillo. SEC ED, Blue Band. College ep Cynthia L. Neely, Gettysburg. SEC 130 Kristine S. Parr. Rushvillc NY SI'C ED, Pi l zunbdu Phi, Ed Std Cncl NCTM US .'slM Kristen A. Paul, Shlillinglon, 811C IEIVI: N01,, Phi Delta Kappa Ed SId Cnc Lynne M. Pavlik. Pittsburgh. SEC EDH'R. Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Delta Rho Kenneth D. Prunty, Monongahela. SEC 150, IEHRA Angela M. Sungermano, Monongahela. SEC ED. RA Donna M. Schaeffer. Allentown. SEC ED, Alpha Phi Omc- ga. Lulhuran Std Parish, lM's Kirsten S. Schofield, Millerslown. SEC ED Michael T. Sheehan. Pittsburgh, SEC ED Jack P. Silva. Bethlehem, SEC ED Christel A. Smith, Fullsington. SEC ED Elizabeth A. Smith, Roaring Spring. SEC ED, Soccer Robert C. Sterling, Ithaca NY. SEC EDMPHYS, Purmi Nous, Nil Lion Mascot Jeffrey A. Thompson, Stale College. SEC EIVMA TH Lisa M. Wilson, Whilcoak, SEC ED. ACF. OL Laurie Lynn Ahlgren, Painted Post NY, SPL lfD Mary Jo Bedner, Morrisdalc, SPL ED, CliC, lM's Dori T. Beltinger. Huntingdon Vullcy, SPI. ED. CEC, SSPEA Lisa M. Boehm, Wcsl Mifflin. SP1. ED, CBC, Ed Std Cncl Katherine K. Byers. Biglcrvillc, SPI. ED. Kappa Kappa Gamma. CEC, Lion Ambass. 0L, Punhc Roseanne M. Divers. Pittsburgh. SPL ED, CFS-VPrcs Donna T. Drnbic. Alloona. SlPl ED, Alpha 1 ambdu Della, CEC Golden Key. Al -baB Lori B. Gaetnno. Pillsburglh SP! ED, NSSIIL A MK- Vball lMs Mary Kay Gallagher, Wilkcs-Barrc, SPL ED Lori M. Harris, Whitehall. SP1, ED, Tau Phi Dclla, CEC Michelle E. Jeffers, Phoenixvillclgp SPL ED Carol 1. Mann, Danvillc SP1 Jennifer L. Polachck Pittsburgh DSPL ED Ins Club Nit Skydivers PNRHA Patricia A. Schmid. Lake Hiawatha NJ, SP1, ED, CEC Selina Y. Sinclair, North Babylon NY, SPL ED, Blk Cau- cus-TrcnsIVPres. Blk Std Union, USG, Univ Scholars Janice E. Thomas, Honcsdalc, SPL ED, Maria T. Tonti, Moscow, SPL ED, IM 5 Lori A. Walton, Mount Pleasant, SPL ED, Alpha Phi Omc- ga, CEC, Wrestling Assoc, IM's Teresa C. Wayne, West Huzlelon. SPL ED. CEC- VPrcVPrcs. Parnassus. SUB Special Education 453 ll ll he College of En- gineering experi- enced several changes this year, keeping in line with its trend of recent years. Among the newly developed programs were a freshman advising program, a cooperative education pro- gram, a minority program, and several programs designed to increase the computational abilities of the College. ttThe students may not know What they want. We try to get the students to focus on What they should be pursuing? -Protl W. Gotolski Director Freshman Advising Cen ter The freshman transition is difficult and one that requires competent advising. According to Associate Dean, George McMurtry, llThe large burden of enrollments had made it dif- ficult for quality advising in the past.H Under the program initiated this Fall, students could walk into the Freshman Advising Center on second floor Hammond Building and meet with an advisor on duty there. Professor William Go- tolski, Director of the Center, said that many times, the stu- dent may not know what they want. We try to get the stu- dents to focus on what they should be pursuing? Another program designed DEAN MEIER AND SA NDRA CHURFIIIN discuss some of the lat- csl developments in the College of lin- ginecring regarding the computer lab and applications toward engineering. for the benefit of the students in the College is the Coopera- tive Education Program. This program is scheduled to start in the Fall of 1986 with actual job placement beginning in the Spring of 1986. Under this plan, students will enter the program at the end of their sophomore year and will begin work after completing approxi- mately 9 credits ofjunior-level courses. From this point on, students alternate semesters of work and school until gradua- tion, resulting in three working periods. One advantage of this system is that students would have the opportunity to earn up to $20,000 while still in school. Director of the Co-op Program, Dr. Jim Slick, said that the work must be career related and it is important that uthe experiences be of in- creased difficulty and responsi- bility.n Dr. Slick pointed out that the program will give stu- dents a tldecided edge in the job marketl' because they will have the opportunity to inter- view for the job and actually work in industry. He also add- ed that another advantage is the fact that many companies co-op programs are a tlprime means of recruiting permanent hires.n One area within the College that was found to need devel- opment was the Minority Edu- cation Program. Dr. Daniel C. Davis, Director of the Minority Engineering Program, pointed out the goals of the program as llrecruitment and retention. He said that it is estimated that in 20 years we will not have enough engineers to meet our demand if the level of minority engineers remains constant. To avoid this situation, the Minor- ity Engineering Program has implemented programs to at- tract minorities to Penn State Such programs include a high school visitation program in ar- eas that are predominantly mi- nority populated, a pre-fresh- man program for minority high school students entering the College of Engineering, a Mi- nority Assistance Center, and Minority engineering profes- sional societies. Another major focus in bet- ter adapting the College to meet students needs has been to increase the computational abilities of the College. A phase of the effort to better adapt the College in the area of computers has been the devel- opment of the Very Large Scale Integration Program tVLSD. This program has cx- Knrl Kline DRA WING BLUEPRINTS is not al- ways as easy as it looks. These archi- tectural engineering students seem to have discovered this. Mary Kobnn - isted for several years, howev- er. not until 1984, when IBM implemented a three year joint-study program with Penn State, did the College have a computer aided design system. Dr. Dave Landis, an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering, pointed out the bene- fits of the program saying. IBM provides Penn State with a computer aided design system. extra hardware and technical support.n Using this, the College offers a course. EE499, in which students de' sign a microchip. Students then completing a graduate de- gree may take EE577 in which they further design the chip and run it through completion. IBM then manufactures the chips that prove lttechnical merit and in EE578, students functionally test the chips. This program is beneficial for the students because it lets them experience the entire comple- tion of a product. As is evidenced through these new developments, stu- dents in the College now, an students entering the College in the future will have better opportunities than ever to ex- cel in engineering$ Article byeTracy Wheeler Layout byeMary Koban J 454 College Of Engineering y Paul J. Adams. Brockton MA. AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Beta Pi, lMis David M. Ali, Pittsburgh, AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Beta Pi, AIAA, Golden Key Joel H. Anderson, Lykcns, AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tuu, Golden Key Timothy J. Arch, East Palestine OH AERSP AFROTC AIAA lM's Christopher J. Beahan, Roslyn, AERSP, AIAA. IM 5 Paul W. Becker, State College. AERSP. Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion AIAA AHS Paul D. Beckwiih State College AERSP SSAF. ASHRA Tau Beta P Jeffrey A. Berringer, New York NY, AERSP. Sigma Gam- ma Tau, AFROTC. AIAA, Scabbard and Blade Claudia M. Bosch Bethlehem AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau BctII Pi AIAA SWF James E. Boyer. BernvlilMlc SAERSP. AIAA Arnold Air Soc Scabbard and Blade Deanne M. Braun. Shokan NY AERSP Kappa Phi AFROTC Janet M. Braun. Pocono Pines. AERSP Timothy A. Brungart. Madisonburg. AERSP. Sigma Gam- ma Tau. AIAA Stephen C. Camp, Simsbury CT. AERSP. AHS. AIAA. inter-vars Christina Fel. Lacrosse Club, Soccer Club Richard M. Caskey, lrvona, AERSP. AIAA Michael A. Cavanaugh. Cinnaminson NJ. AERSP, AIAA Allan T. Clapp, Greenfield MA, AERSP. AIAA. lM's Matthew J. Consadene, Rose Valley. AERSP. AIAA. SAE. DC-Tennis Samuel E. Cregger. Salem VA, AERSP. AIAA. SAME. Univ Scholar Paul E. Cymerman. Philadclphia. AERSP, lMis John F. Dahback. Hallstcad AER SP. AIAA Allen W Davis. Mcchanicsburg. AE RSP. Phi Mu Della AIAA. lM's Leonard J. DiGrasso. Philadcphia. AERSP. AIAA, AHS John L. DiSanlo. Bcrwyn, AERSP. AIAA, lM's John P. Dolinish. Old Forge. AERSP. AIAA. BSMO. Wu- lerski Club. lM's Maria J. Evans. Kingston AERSP. Ski Club WB- SGA- VPres lMs John F. Fnhnline. Altoonu AERSP Richard P. Felix, Quzikcrtown AERSP. AIAA Bicycling Club Soccer Club HZ Soccer Thomas P. Fetterhoff Punxsuiawncy, AERSP. AIAA. SAE Richard Fillar, North Huntingdon. AERSP H. Landis Fisher. Wayncsboro. AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA. Univ Scholar Sterling B. Fiske. West Pillslon AERSP AIAA IM 5 Karen J. Garoulle. Furlong, AERSP Tau Bela Pi Golden Key. Lacrosse Club lM Joseph A. Catto. Philzcidciphizi AERSP AIAA Astro Club- VPres AHA- -Scchr Michael P. Hancock. aTremont. AERSP Ted V. Harris. Somerset AERSVP AIAA lnicr- vursChris- tian Fcl lMs John .I. Helisek AIAA Thomas A. High. Spinnerslown. AERSP. AIAA David J. Holler. Latrobe. AERSP. AIAA. IM's Bradley P. Hunnewell. Pittsburgh. AERSP Hillcr. AERSP. Sigma Tau Gamma. Iguaulllgggggggga, E$$.QEI3I gagg; ,I ggglggg$gl Aerospace Engincering 455 Ronald D. Joslin. West Springfield. AIERSP, Sigma Tau Gammu-Scc Brian A. Kachmar. Mcchsporl, AI:'RSP, AHS, AIAA Richard G. Kerr, Ellwood City. AERSP, Gym Club. AHS. A Yun Kim. Lunsdulc. AlfRSP, AIAA. lMKs' David J. Korsmeycr. McMurruy. AISRSP. Zeta Omega Omega. AIAA, lM's Christopher M. Krier, Ml. Holly NJ. AIfRSP. Sigma Tau Gamma. Tau Bela Pi. AIAA. Golden Key Kevin J. Langan, Wilkes Barre, AIERSP, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. AIAA. USG, lM's Katherine M. Lajoie. State College. AIERSP. Sigma Gam- ma Tau-Trcas, AlAA-VPrcs. Univ Scholars Sean P. Lavelle, Willow Grove, AIERSP, AHS. AIAA Joseph .I. Lawton. Philadelphia, AIERSP, AIAA. lM s William M. Lennon, Langhornc. Alt'RSP. Kappa Della Rho. AHS. AIAA John A. Leposky. Washington, AERSP. AHS. AIAA Raymond E. Lem. Kennett Square, AERSP. AIAA. PSOC David R. MacArthur, Holmes. AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau. Soccer Robert B. Martz, Prospect. AlfRSP Joseph A. McCormick. State College. AERSP, Sigma Tau Gamma. Tau Bela Pi. AIAA. Kung Fu Cmb John M. Mclnlyre. Pittsburgh, AISRSP. AIAA. IMKx George W. Moran, Bcrwyn. AIiRSP. Alpha Phi Omega Denise M. Onyskin, Bethlehem. AERSP, AIAA. IEEE, PSOC Mary E. Pall, Wcllsboro, AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau, lM's John E. Pelar, Pon Vuc, AERSP, RA Joseph J. Petlo, Iselin NJ. AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau, Alpha Lambda Della. AIAA. NROTC. Scmprc Fidelis. IMK James E. Phillips, Kulzlown. AIE'RSP, AIAA, PSOC. UCC Michele J. Rahm, Altoona, AERSP, AIAA, Astro Club, SWE, lM's Kerry Rankin, Morristown NJ, AERSP, AIAA, AHS, Ski Team Vincent M. Reap, Akron. AERSP, AIAA, AROTC. Rung- crs, SAME, lM's John W. Reister, Yurdky, AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau- Scc, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Phi, Univ Scholars. Golden Key Victoria Reznick. Reading. AERSP. AIAA, EUC. UCC James A. Risch, Windbcr, AERSP, Sigma Gamma Tau, Nit Divers. lM's Patricia T. Rokosz. Bayonne NJ. AERSP. AIAA, SWE, IM S Thomas G. Rudowsky, Wcsl Mimin, AERSP, lM's Gregory E. Rupert. Shcloctu. AERSP. AIAA Kevin C. Savage, Apalachin NY, AERSP, AFROTC. lM's John S. Schening, Eric. AERSP Richard P. Schwing, Yardley. AERSP, AFROTC, AIAA, Aslro Club-VPrcs, SAME-Trcas Kevin W. Scott, Philadelphia. AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA David F. Scully, Trcmoml, AERSP. AIAA Todd D. Shellcr, Ncwvillc. AERSP, AFROTC, AIAA Chaitnya B. Shukla, Easton, AERSP, AIAA Robert G. Synnestvedt. Bryn Alhyn, AERSP BA, Sigma Gamma Tau. AHS-Prcs. AIAA, Eng Std Cncl, Golden Key, lM's 456 Aerospace Joseph W. Snyder. Sziylorsburg, AERSP. AIAA. Nit Divers Scott A. Snyder. Bclhlchcm. AERSP. AIAA. lM's Mark V. Sparacino. Pittsburgh. AERSP Mark R. Sproull. Edinburg. AERSP. AIAA. SEJA7SCC Jay A. Stelacone. Wyoming, AERSP. Phi Sigma Kappa. AIAA Brenda J. Tate. Hermitage. AISRSP, Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Beta Pi. AIAA Troy T. Taylor. Spring Valley NY. AERSP. AIAA. Blk Caucus. NSBE, SAA Scott G. Ulishney. Latrobe. AISRSP. AIAA James Ursitti. Aliquippu, Alt'RSP. Lambda Sigma. Sigma Gamma Tau Tau Bclzi Pi AIAA SAO AliceJ. Vassallo Churchvillc AERSP Phi Sigma Kappa. AIAA- Scc IM 5 Mark T. Visco. Soulhhzimplon. AERSP. Phi Kappa Them. AMA Raul J. Vivallo. Gurdcnvillc. AERSP. Acro Club Eric W. Walliser. Aliquippzi. AISRSP. Tau Bclu Pi-Scc. Sigma Gummu Tau, Golden Key Richard A. Whelan. Warwick RI, AERSP James W. Woodburn. Grecnsburg, AERSP. Sigma Gamma Tau. AIAA, lM's ScoIt J. Wroblcwski. Pittsburgh. AERSP. AIAA, PSOC, Ski Club. lM Frank J. Zajaczkowski, Nanticokc. AERSP Marc A. Zampino. Staten Island NY. AERSP Edward J. Barnnski. Gettysburg AG 1?. Acacia, Ag Std Cncl ASA E Paul J. Boxler. Lnndcnbcrg, AG E, ASAP. Wesley E. Garrod. York AG 15 ASAIi. IM's William J. Hutzel Republic 0H AG l7. Alpha I71,psilon SSAli.l . Kenneth R. Keen. Palmyra. AG 1:, Alpha Zulu. Ag ling Club Dwayne M. McGrody. Philadelphia. AG E, ASAE-Trcus. Eng Std Cncl. lMJs Brian L. Roy. Gillcll. AG 15. Alpha lipsilon-Prcs. ASAIE. Eng Std Cncl. Golden Key. Knmtc Club. Sailing Club. Ski Club. Univ Scholars Bradley. F. Alexander. North Huntingdon A I7. NAHB SSAE. lM's Nooshin Amirpar. Smtc C.ollcgc A 17.. Tau BLI.I Pi. ASH- RAE: NAHB SWF. lM's Richard J. Amodeo. Dclmonl. A 1:, PSOC. lM's Gregory D. Andersen. Warriors Mark. A E. ASHRAE. SSAE. lM's Beth Blissman, Dclmonl. A E. ASHRAE. NAHB. New- man Sid Assoc. SSAE-VPrcs. SWE. IE8. lM's John E. Bukovecky. State College. A E, Phi Mu Dcllw TrcasJPrcs. IFC. NAHB. Sports Car Club. SSAF, Craig S. Burkharl. New Cumberland. A E. lntcrvvnrs Christian Fcl. NAHB, Navigators, SSAE Keith R. Bush, Jeannette. A E. Triangle. ASHRAE, SSAE Todd J. Cameron. Reading. A E, NAHB-Sec. SSAIE. IMis Scott A. Caulkins, Allentown. A E Mary E. Close. Oakdalc CT. A If. ASHRAE. Collegian. NAHB, IES Thomas G. Cronauer, Honcsdalc, A E AIAA, AHS John J. Curcio. Baldwin NY, A If. IES. Lacrosse, SSAE James P. Devlin Jr., Holland. A E Charles R. Duke, Malumoms. A E. NAHB, SSAIE. lMis Agriculxural Enginccring 457 P i 79 H As President Of The Newly Chartered Theta Xi Fraternity, Chris Redmond Has Made An lmalthfe Watt tls often been said that your college years are what you make of them, and for Chris Redmond, his college years have been more than active. Redmond, a 21 year-old se- nior who swore his major was rock and roll, also said he stud- ied marketing and learned to balance his classes with the job of being president of Theta Xi fraternity during its coloniza- tion period. While Redmond was presi- dent the fraternity met the goals it needed to in order to be chartered. ilThe president be- colonyeso we'd even have the chance to be charteredfl Red- mond said. While Redmond was presi- dent his fraternity made such noteworthy accomplishments as topping the average grade point rankings of all campus males and all fraternity males. However, Redmondls job went beyond making the gradeeobtaining a charter was a much more involved task. His duties were just be- ginningehe had to contact some of the other active Theta Xi chapters who decided whether or not they would be a Penn State affiliate. Since the old fraternity fore me got us to be an active 458 Bruce C. Ensor, State College, A E James S. Fenstermacher, DuBois. A E, SSAE-Prcs Allen L. Faust, Nanticoke. A E, NAHB, ASHA, SSAE. ASCE. lES. lM's Andrea D. Granoff. Silver Springs MD. A E, Women Soc- cer. SS Joyce V. Griffith, Ligonicr, A E, Tau Beta Pi, SSAE, ASHRA. IES. Golden Key Brian K. Gutshall, Harrisburg. A E. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SSAE, NAHB. ASHRA. lM's Paul J. Harry, Monroeville, A E, ASHRA, Chi Alpha. lntcr-vars Christian Fel, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sig- ma. Tau Beta Pi David E. Hnuk, Laurel MD. A E, SSAE-Sec William F. Hendley. Vcnetia. A E, Chi Phi, Watcrski Club- Pres. lM's Randall S. Helm, Red Lion. A E, Allnc Christin Fel-VPrcs, Pres Julia A. Herrmann, Montvale NJ, A E, Pi Kappa Phi, lES, NSHB, SSAE. lM's Evan L. Hoover. State College. A E, NAHB. SSAE. ASHRA. lM's Craig C. Hunt, Chambersburg. A E, SSAE David G. Komonosky, Chester, A E. lES, SSAE, ASHRA Ronald D. Kurtl, Camp Hill. A E, Nl-lAS. SSAE. ASHRA. PSOC. lM,s Bror D. Larson, Bricktown NJ, A E, SSAE. NAHB, Tau Beta Pi, Handball Club, lM's Jennifer L. Lavins, Villanova, A E, Nit Divers, ASHRA NAHB. SSAE Mitchell L. Leiby. Catawissa, A E, SSAE Thomas G. Leonard. Weston, A E, SSAE Mark S. McCann, Pittsburgh. A E, NAH B, SSAE. PSOC Architectural Engineering house was eight blocks from campus, Redmond had to find a new and closer house for Theta Xi. ul put my own credit on the line to ensure the alumni board that they wouldnlt lose money; The board put up the money for the housefi Red- mond said. Since there wasnit enough brothers to fill the house, Red- mond said he filled it with boarders for a semester. Redmond was also responsi- ble for starting a pledge re- cruitment program. We mailed letters of information to all incoming freshmen males, Redmond said. uWe got a good response from that. J I also got a couple of gillS from the Delaware County Branch Campus to join, a the rest of their friends fol' lowed, Redmond said. He said he suspected Wt the reason men might halo been attracted to Theta Xi and not other fraternities was prob ably for the same reason , was. ..I liked the fact that 'l was a small house and lid hale a chance to make an immcd ate impact, he said. ' Along with his fratern'1y presidency, Redmond was t C vice-chairmanlstage manager of the University ConCc,rt Committee. His responsib'l' ities at the UCC were elabo- rate and often required a gl'eat deal of Redmond's time. summed up his duties, Once the show is booked, l mifkc sure the details of producl'orl fall into place. I review l. contract with the Univers'ty administrators to make sure we can provide all the things in the contract. I uBasically my job is to Set everything we said we'd Pro 4 Vide, he added. In addition, Redmond orga- nizcd and trained the stage crew. It is considered by ntany touring companies to be 38 professional as the ones they tOur with, Redmond said. After spending a year as Theta Xiis president and two 1years as vice chairmanIstagc managcr, Redmond wasnIt 'sUre which one was tougher. I Put as much time into both, but lhf: results I got were differ- ent. he explained. IIThc fra- 1ernity provided me with per- Sonal advancement and thc COnccrt Committee with pro- reSsional advancement. 3 In addition, Redmond ;learncd a lot about studying. III learned to be more efficient in 'SIUdying because I woulant JIM : been able to do my study- ilng otherwise. he stated. i. uTen minutes is not too little fume to sit down and study if iYou have it, he added. ' Redmond was also the social HILgtszi - : Dave Bcugin CONSIDERED BI AIANI' luurmg cmnpanics us OIIL' ul' Ihc mos! proli's- Why social chairman and getting opportunities to lead, not president again? uI have a Redmond said. m philosophy that leadership simml, Chris Rcdmond manages IIIC IchaIrman of Theta Xi, III plan canit stagnatc. IIm SIIII here 10 Article by-Sm'cy Brill slugc vrcw Ihr rhc Univcrsily Convert a ' ' ' Lg 0U! b -D'IVC 3011i Onnmiltcc. As Vice Chairman ulithc Flies, formals, hayridcs and loan my experience to the y y I 47 commiucc, I 'hris schcdulcs ,wrlbrmcrs and makes .s'urc IIIL' dclnils of the pro- duction IEIII intu plxu'ci D lhollsc sporting events, he said. house but different people are Thomas D. McCoy. Grove City. A It'. ASIIRAIII, Nit lion Concert Build. Golden Key. NAIIB. SSAIC. Tau Bclu Pi, Thcspiun Leslie A. Mcllvried, Slulc College. A Ii A AZ A, ASIIRAI-'. IES, SSAI'? Patrick M. McShcrry. Conestoga, A Ii APIES, ASIIRAIE. NAIIB. SSAIJ, Lori J. Miller. l,igonicr, A It', Delta Gamma, ASIIRAIE, Ski Club, Sigma Sigma. SSAF, SWli, USU, lM's Terri L. Moreland. Bcnsalcm. A I . ASIIRAli, NAIIB, 0L, SSAIi Anthony L. Moscollic, Mudcru, A I . lM's Alan E. Muench. Rush NY, A I5. ASIIRAl-I. NAHB-Prcs, SSAE, lMis John J. Myers, Shillinglun. A It'. ASCII, ASIIRAIQ Cmss Country. SSAI-i, Truck Joseph W. A. Myers. Wzlync, A If, Tau IIclu Pi, 'Iihcspiuns. URTC Thomas P. Noll. Norfolk VA. A I5, Pi Kappa Phi-Prcs. NAHB, SSAF. Kevin M. Olsavsky, Hummclstown. A l . Phi Kappa Sigma. ASHRAI'T. Alphu Lambda Dcllu, Golden Kcy. lIiSvSLc, IFC. Phi Iilu Sigma. SSAIi, 'Iiuu Batu Pi Robert Parahus. Stale Collcgc. A l:'. ARIIS. SSAIi Jeff'l'. Parana. Johnsonburg, A If. Buscball, NAIIII, Rugby Paul E. Polrilli. St. Marys, A Iii. ASIIRAI-i, SSAF. Darryl G. Podumnac. Nurlh Huntingdon. ASIIRAI'I, NAIIB, SSAIE Tracy E. Rankin. Stutc College, A I5. ASIIRAItirSL'C. HES- Prcs, Ski Team, SSAF, William D. Rillclmanll. Butler. A Ii, ASIIRAIi, SSAI'T Philip A. Sanders, Red Lion. A It'. IliS, Tau Bcln Pi. SSAI: Thomas J. Sandford, Wayne NJ, A I?, A 62 A. ASIIRAIi, NAIIB, SSAII. Jeffrey C. Sears. A It', ASIIRAli. SHAH. IM's Architectural linginccring 459 460 Thomas W. Seybold, Fort Benning GA. AE. Sigma Pi- PrL-sIVPrcs. IFC, Order of Omega Mary Shephard, Lancaster NH. A11. Badminton Club. Squash Club SSAE. SW I'. IMs Kimberly A. Sholtis. Johnstown AI1'. Alpha Phi Omega. ASI-iIRAI SSAI. Trcus NAHB IM's D. Dale Slotler. Soudcrlown. A11, Phi Mu Alpha. NAHB. SSAE Allan J. Smolko. New Cumberland. Alf. Tau Bclal Pi, NAIIB. SSAl-I. lM's Frank T. Sloner. Alvcrlon. AE. Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Bela Pi. AIAA Same A. Taroli. Old Forge. AE. ASIIRAI-I. SSAIE Keith A. Temple. Mcchsport. AIS. Tuu Bclu Pi, ASH- RAF-Trcus. NAIIB SSAF Symphonic Blue Band Mark J. Thaler. Warwick NY. A11. Alpha Kappa lambda. Tuu Bela Pi SSA I John M. Thorsten. Nnnucl NY. Alf. Delta Tau Della, NAHB. SSAF. RA. Squash Club. IM's Michael R. Iomcr. Pittsburgh. AI1. NAIIIB. SSAI1. IM's Robert W. T0ms.R amscy NI.A1I SSA Brian E. Trimble. Comopolis AI: ASLF. ASHRAF NAHB. SSAIZ. WSIIR. lM's Robert A. Tubbs. Vernon CT. A15. NAIIB. SSAIZ, WPSU Lisa R. Turnbaugh. Pittsburgh. Ali. Tau Bela Pi. Golden Kcy. SSAF. Michael J. Vollero. York. AIF. Sigma Flu Pi. Tau Bela Pi. NAHB. SSAE. IM's Todd M. Warner. Hunovcr. Ali. SSAE. IM's Richard B. Whitaker. Langhornc. Alf. SSAF. IM's James J. Yowan. Pittsburgh. Alf. NAIIB. Rugby Club Regina C. Zvitkovilz. Bethlehem. AIS. Alpha Sigma Phi. Blue Band. SSAIi John D. Ahalt Aliquippa. CIII1'. AlChlu ling Std Cncl- Trc Samuel E. Amory. Whitehall. CH 1:. AIChI1. lM's Brian B. Anlley. l cviltown CH I1' AICLhI Parnassus. HZ' Swim Stacey R. Arnold. Jacobus. LII E Christopher B. Bacr. Schnccksvillc. CIII1'.AICh11. PSOC. IM's Floripes E. Banos. Panama City Panama. CH 11'. Lambda Chi Alpha. AlChF. Peter W. Beersc. Fuirporl NY. CH I5. AlChIZ. Truck Kimberly A. Halli. Comopolis. CH Ii Alphu Xi Della. AIChF. SWF. lM's Pamela D. Brazil. Dunmorc. CH I5. Phi Mu Della. Tau Bela Pi-Scc. Phi Lambda Upsilon-VPrL-s. AIChIi. SWE James G. Bridgewater. Wilmington DIE. CI! 11'. AIChE. Aslro Club Andrew S. Brookes. Chudds Ford. CH IS. Rugby Club-Prcs Paul A. Butsavagc. Forty Fort. CH I5. AICIIF. IM's George J. Buzad. Iihdcn Lebanon. CH I5. LSA. Ncwman Std Assoc Lisa A. Carlin. Monucu. C'H I5. Lambda Sigma. Phi Lamb- da Upsilon. Golden Key. AlChli. SWE, lM's Ying Cheung. West Chester. CH E. AIChF. Laura K. Considine. Devon. CH Iz'. Alpha Phi Omega- Trcas. Alpha Lambda Delta. Tau Bclu Pi. AIChF James R. Corradini. HzIchlon. CH I1. AlChIi. lM's TIIi D. Dang. Williamsporl. CH IS. AIChE. SWF David M. DeAntonis. Fogclsvillc. CH I5. AIChE. lM's William A. Delnicki. Williamsvillc NY. CH E. AIChE. M's Agricultural Engineering W.Andrew Rimes. McMurrIIy. CH If. Triangle. Phi Lumb- da Upsilon TIIu Bela Pi U nI'v Scholars Mark A. I-ichlcr, QuukcrIown C III Jacqueline Finnegan. Broomull C III: Alpha Xi Della Tilu Bctu Pi AIC hF David K. Firestone. New Cumberland, CII If. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AlChlZ Jacqueline Fitzpatrick. DuBois. CII I5, DcluI Mu Sigma. AlChE. DB-Bbull Thomas D. Fleckenslein. West ChcsIcr, L'Il F. AIChli, cht-ball Club Donna L. Fretu, Trafford. CH If. Alpha Lambda DcllzI, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Tau BcIII Pi. AlChli-VPrLs Thomas J. Gaus. Philadelphia, CII If, NROTC Eric L. George. FlL'L-Iwood. CH I5. AlChF Gregory J. Gromicko, Hurwick. CH If. Delta Sigma Phi. AlChE. Jazz Club, OL. PNRHA, IM's Wendy 1. Cross, Mount Pocono CH If, Alpha 1 :Imbdu Delta Tau BclII PI AlChF. Blue Band Golden Kev. Jun B.and Univ Choir Thomas J. Hanlon. Wyoming. CH E. AlC hF. IM 5 Donna M. Haran. Highland Lakcx NJ CH 1:7.Pl MSC, ACS AlChE SW F Thomas F. Harrington. CH 1.. AIC hL. IM 5 Eric G. Hills. Endicotl NY. CII I5. Tau BcIII PL AlChF, Univ Scholars Alan S. Hirsh. White Oak, CH LVPIJWSC, AlChli. Indoor Soccer Club leonard E. Hotham. Warminstcr LII I: Robert P. Hrycko. Belle Vernon L II If. AIC hl. -SI:L IM 3 Steve P Hrycko. Belle Vernon L II I: AIC hF lisa M. Hufnagel Coraopoiis CHI , IIIII Beta Pi AlChF. Golden Key, SWI: Jeffrey R. Hquon. Truft'ord. CH If. AlChli, Golden Key, NHS, lM's Anthony E. Hummel, Kulnown, CH I5. AlChli, ACS Jennifer M. llwang. Pittsburgh, CH If, Allnc Christian Fcl. Mar Christian Fcl Scott A. Jackson. Pittsburgh L le'. Delta Sigma Phi lcc Hock Club NROTC Timothy A. Jnmieson. Boiling Springs. L II 1: , Phi Lia Sig- ma. Tuu Bela Pi. Univ Scholars Stanley M Jaskot LqurcldaIlc CH 1?. AlChF. Brian P. Jenkins lcrrum VA L II I C ross C ounly l LL David J. Kacsur, WhiIthIll CII It'. TIu BcIII Pi. AIC hE lMTs Snmi Karahorni. Soussc Tunisia. CH I:'. Tim BL-III Pi Paul A. Kearns, Murrysvillc. CII l:'. Triangle. NROTC Steven T. Keller. Sunbury CH I1. AIC hi-I Robert W. Kemp. Reading, L H It. AIC h Jeffrey B. Keslar. Acme CH 1: Phi DclIII Thet.I- VPrcs lM's Patrick D. Knowlson, Beaver Falls. CH 11'. AlChF, 01., lM's Bruce E. Lalshaw. Reading, CH 15. Tuu BchI Pi. AIChF, Golden Key James B. LeHew. Pittsburgh. CH F. AlChE. RA. MK- Baseball Edward H. Leonard. Washington Croxsing. CI! IS, Univ Scholars Robert C. Lombardo. Summit NJ, CI! 1?. AlChii. Std Ad. RA Roger J. MacBridc. York CH I5. AlChii, Photo Club David A. Mager. Yuung:villL CH E, AlChF-Prcs. 0L, Univ Choir WPSU Chemical Engineering 4M Seniors Specify Reasons Relating To Degree 0W ecent years have indicated that there may be one activity missing from the tradi- tional Penn State activities list. Along with eating stickies and yelling out your dorm room window, soon you may have to stay in Happy Valley at least one extra semester to be con- sidered a true Penn Stater. The question here, C- tlls PSU a four-year university? a is probably one many seniors or soon-to-be seniors have asked themselves. Graduating in more than four years almost seemed to be the rule rather than the exception. As one se- nior, Chris Loder, a Journal- ism major, stated, llThe five year plan is a reality nowaitls not looked upon as lbad. , The causes of this trend were al- most as numerous as the se- niors remaining here. Some seniors have chosen to remain at PSU strictly for aca- demic reasons. Many of them felt that it was difficult to graduate on time because of the heavy course loads for many majors. Other students pointed to the fact that changing majors set students behind. Dave Bjorkbom, a Mechanical Engi- neering major, said, llPeople arenit sure what they want when they first come here? This uncertainty was an impor- tant factor, considering the number of seniors who had at one time changed their major. Even in their majors, howev- Maria E. Marone, West College Heights N.,l CH 1:, Alpha WF, Kappa l.,ambda AlChli,S . Jeffrey L. Marshall Apollo, CH It, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi lila Sigma. Tau Beta Pi AlChF. Golden Key Valencia CH E. Phi Mu Delta, AlCh11, Patricia McAuley, Majorctte- Capt SWF James J. McC abe, West Chester, CH Ii, AlChF, Swimming CH E, AlChE. Rugby Ronald J. McMinn. Camp Hill, Club, lM's Daniel T. Menniti, Whitehall. CH l?. AlChF. lMls Thomas S. Miles, Weseosville, CII Ii, AlChE, lM's Daniel D. Miller, New Stanton, CH 1?, Delta Kappa Phi, Phi F.1a Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. AlChli. Golden Key Robert G. Miller. Conyngham, CH E. AlChli James J. Murphy, Pottsville, CH Ii, AlChE. lMls Paul Nedwick, Southampton. CH 1?, AlChl: Andrew J. Noyianes. Philadelphia. CH E, Golden Key. Nit Lion chtball Club Robert A. Palka, Lackawanna. CH 15, Vball er, students had trouble gradu- ating simply because they had to drop courses or were unable to pick up courses they needed. Some seniors were also behind because of the Universityis change from the term system to the semester system. Other academic reasons included studying abroad, being in- volved in the ROTC program, taking a minor or double ma- jor, and taking a low credit load because of full-time jobs. Was it possible, however, that some seniors simply want- ed to stay here? For many se- niors this was a very definite possibility. According to a se- nior in Environmental Re- source Management, Anita Kohler, lll am going to stay here just to take courses that 1 Claudia Davis STUDY BREA KS provide a chance to relaxesomclhing students often find hard to fit in their schedules. want to take? Another senior. Julianne Judd, said, time out to concentrate on dif- ferent electives. And there was always that i possibility that seniors stayed in Happy Valley because of the r harsh reality of the outside world. Some claimed that it was just too much fun here to leave. As Gary Gallow, a Busi- ness major pointed out uI'm not really all that excited about leaving-l kind of like it here. Article byeTracy Wheeler Layout byaDa ve Beagln ul took 1 !.4 Tam T. M. Phan, York, CH E, AlChli James R. Piper, Parkesburg, CH I3, AlChE. lMls, YK-Jazz Band Stephen J. Post, Schuylkill Haven CII I? AlChli, lMls James E. Proctor, Pittsburgh, Cll E, Phi Kappa Sigma AlChF Steve Quan, Lancaster. CH 1:. AlChlI 3 Thomas L. Ratzell, Bethlehem, CH 1?. Tau Beta Pi, AIChE, 1 Cycling Club James T. Rauth, Pittsburgh. CH E, AlChli, lM's 462 Chemical Engineering Bradley J. Harris. Brooklyn NY C E ASCE Football NAHB NSBE Michael J Harris, Frcdoniu NY, C L, ASCE IM' 5 Michael S. Hetrick. l awrcnccvillc NJ C E, Triangle, Al- pha Lambda Della ASCE. Chi Epsilon NAHB Tau ch Pi lM . Michael P. Hudec. Murrysvillc. C 1:. Chi Epsilon James J. Jerome, Dalton, C E. ASCE. Chi Epsilon, Golden Key Robert A. Kline Jr., York Haven. C E. Alpha Lambda Delta. Chi Epsilon. Golden Key. Tau Bela Pi Brenda J. Koch. Alburlis, C E. ASCE. Chi Epsilon John C. Lawless, Middletown NJ. C E. Pi Kappa Phi Christopher A. Lee. Bethlehem C E Mod RR Club- Pres AmyJ. Lesher,CoquorI Ck. ASCE. Chi Epsilon SWE Jeffrey S. Levin. Lebanon. C E. Pi Lambda Phi Brent E. Lied. Slcvcns. C E. ASCE. PSOC. IMis Ted A. Luther. New Florence. C E. ASCE. Chi Epsilon, Glee Club, Ol.. Honora D. MacEwen. Glen Mills. C E. ASCE. Chi Epsilon. Eng Std Cncl Gram A. Marshall. Carlislc. C E. ASCE. IM's Christopher D. McCue. Kingston. C E. ASCE, lM's Kelly A. McKindley. Clinton. C E. ASCE. NAHB. SWE. IMis John J. Minutella, Wynnewood. C E. Alpha Kappa Lamb- da-Prcs, ASCE Curtis V. Olander. Coraopolis. C E. ASCE. Sailing Club, Sci Fi Soc Joseph G. Oswald. Ashland. C If. ASCE Christine L. Popella. quncuc. C E. Alpha Xi DclIa ASCE, Chi Epsilon-Scc Stanley J. Poplawski, Allentown. C E Andrew J. Reilly. Craflon. C E. ASCE. Chi Epsilon. Golden Key A. Geoffrey Rice. Clarks Green. C E. ASCE. WS-Socccr Alan K. Rose. Bcdford. C E. ASCE. NAHB Janine M. Saatman. Ithaca NY. C E. ASCE. Chi Epsilon. SWE Joseph W. Scaramuzzo. Evans City C E. Chi Epsilon. TIIu Bela Pi lMs Pamela J Schneider. Bridgevillc. C E. ASCE. SWE. IM 5 Mark A. Spadea. Philadelphia C 1:. lM's Clair N. Slahley Jr. .. Allcnlown C E. Sigma Chi AFROTC Terence M. Taylor. Pilt5burgh. C E. Delta Tau Delta. Chi Epsilon Phi Mu Epsilon. PSOC Arthur T Thomas. Northumberlund C E. ASCE IM 5 Frederick E. Tobias. Lowcr Burrcll C E ASCE. Eng Std Cncl. Chi Epsilon-Prcs David E. Weaver. Allentown. C E. ASCE Keith D. Williams. Scranton. C E Todd J. Willoughby. Gifford. C E. ASCE. Mod RR Club- Sec Slevan C. Wilver. New Columbia. C E. ASCE Karen J. Wonders. Apollo. C E. ASCE. SWE Joseph R. Acquaviva. Butler. E E. IEEE Wayne B. Albert. Scotch Plains NJ. E E Civil Engineering James W. Anderson II. SprinngIIc E E Sigma Tau GIIm- mII IEEE NROIC IM's Paul V. Arcuri. Shillington, E E Jon F. Arnold. Lebanon, E E. Pi Lambda Phi, IliIITIIl. Cy- cling CIub Brian K. Appleby. York I: I1, IE Raymond E. Babineau. Stillwulcr.I I: E IFI1F RIId Club Hon X. Banh. AquuippII I. I: IEFF Vict Std Assoc, Richard 0. Barndt SclIcrsviIIc E E Alpha Chi Rho. AAS. AFROTC SAME. TLC Randy C. Barnhnrt, ISIIIhIstown, E E. IIIZIIIIS Joseph R. Barnol'f, State College. E E Christopher D. Bastian. Feastcrville, E E Donna L. Bechtel Warminslcr E E IMs John H. Bcggs. II erninn EE. Tau BcIII Pi I III KIIppII Nu Golden Key, III E III MariaC. Bell. Butler I1 E.TIIu Phi Delta Kappa Phi IF F F SWE. IMs Daren II. Bennett, GirIIrd. E E. Phi Gamma Delta Wrestling : .- I Joseph T. Bernardo, Newton NJ E E. AIphII Chi Rho AIInc Christian Icl Aikido Club Joseph P. Bevivino, Mount Carmel. E E NHAS, Astrono- my Club IEFE Michele A. Bielen, McAdoo ELI IEEE SWF IMs J. Alan Bird Zelicnoplc E E Delta Sigma Phi Theodore A. Bobkowski. Upper Marlboro MD E E AIInc Christian FcI. AF ROT Patrick T. Bohan, Rcdc Bank NJ. E E. IM's Glenn W. Boishrun, Bryn MIIwr EI1. Phi GIIIIIIIIII DcIlII- Pres 0L.I . Scott A. Boltz. Lebanon. I: E PSUV Scott P. Boone, Spring MiIIs E E EIOII Kappa Nu Ihcla Tau IEEF. , Gregory W. Boop. Scuringlown NY. E E, TIIu BclII Pi, I Indoor Soccer Clu I' I Gregory J. Borsos, Morrisvillc. E E. Karate Club Kevin B. Boyd Southampton E F Larry E. Boyer. Reading.l1 E I Joseph P. Brannan. Piltston E E Track and Field 'I- I WilliamJ. Brock. Scranton El: IF, EE H; Marc R. Bjorkman. York. E E, II1FF Dana D. Burke . Mcchanicsburg. E E, Kappa Kappa Gamma Pamela M. Cannon. Rochester NY. E E. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Bela Pi, IEEE-SchChrIIIn. IMIs Steven M. Capria, DiIIsburg. E E , Ronald M. Carvalho, Boxborough MA, E E. NROTC TV Jennifer L. Cawlhru, Dillsburg, E E. Kappa Alpha Them. 5-. Blue BIInd. Order of Omega, Symphonic Blue Band. Alpha ' . LIInIdeI DcIlII . ' I Mark C. Chiappetla. Bcrwyn, E E Sung W. Choi. Ardmorc, E ' I J. Mark Christini. Towanda E E TIIu BclII Pi Parnassus i I; Scott A. Ciarrocca. Mcchunicsburg. E E EIII Kappa Nu Tau Beta Pi Thomas R. Cochenour. North Huntingdon, E E 577 Electrical Engineering 465 With The Tradition Of d . .h h 0 O o Um ra Uatlon ml t aVC Beaver Stadlum Graduatlon Ceremonles becngunwietdly and 15m. some , . . seniors, like Maureen McNe- lis, favored the older proce- Fadlng, Senlors Experlenee The W W W W a chance to see all of their friends graduate at the same time in one location? Dave LaTour tBiochcmistryl wished or freshmen. sopho- exams. Happy Valley seniors ation was held in Beaver Stadi- he could graduate in Beaver mores, and juniors who planned to leave the shad- um, but since that time the ccr- Stadium, too. I wanted to the start of spring sc- ow of Mt. Nittany, however, emonics have been broken up graduate With everyone I Went mester meant the be- were only a semester away into each college which has its to school With. Graduation was ginning of yet anoth- from the ttrcal world. own graduation at individual a big event and lt should be er fifteen weeks of classes and Prior to 1984,21 mass gradu- locations. held In a bIg stadtum. Some seniors, like Mark Even though there were, MCNicholas felt that a smaller some minor differences among ' graduation was, Fa little more seniors over the type of gradu- meaningful.h Ken Martin liked ation Penn State offered, it was the smaller graduation cercmo- clear that most soon-to-bc- nies because, uAt least parents alumni of Penn State viewed could see their sons and daugh- graduation as the end of thc ters graduate, Martin said major portion of their educa- that at a school the size or tion. Mark McNicholaS Penn State, Graduation summed it-up when he said, would not be very personalized ltGraduation means that l have no matter how it was done. college behind me and now I A Although the Beaver Stadi- have time lo do something else. w GRADUA TION CEREMONIES 1m: . . I now held in groups according to Cul- Artwle by-SCO E. HI Icgc as opposed lo the old numsivc Bczl- Layout by-Da V6 363g! i ver Stadium ceremony. Dennis O'Connor .4. Colleen B. Condron, Tallahassee FL, E E, Alpha l ambda Delta Mktg Assoc Hi I F. SWli James M. C,onnelly Sugarlouf, E E, Iitu Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Univ Scholars, Wuterski Club Daniel J. Coole, Ambler, 11' E, lliEli, Nit Lion cht-ball Club. Ski Club Tommy R. Cope, Berwick. E E, lFJZE Robert J. Corry, Pittsburgh. If E, llilili, Track Tracy A. Cox, Edgewater Park NJ, E E, Sigma Chi, Etu Kappa Nu, Golden Key, lFlili William L. Craig, Horshum. E E Daniel W. Crandall. Tunkhunnolk. E E, IEFE. Soccer Charles W. Cratsley, III, Pittsburgh. E E, lM' 5 Mary Kate Crawford, Pittsburgh EI:. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi IEF F lntcr- wars Christian lcl- Pres SWE James M. Crissey. Jolhnslown E E, Al ROTC ERA Scab- bard 8L Blade SA Charles A. Danley. Muncy, l: E. Al ROTC, AI ROTC Drill Team, Scabbard 8L Blade. lMls Dale S. Deitch, Harrisburg, E E Jon D. Dellarin, Burgettstown. E If Jack S. Dillen, State College. E E t Mark D. Dils, Churehville. E E, IEEE, Interevars Christian '2'! Fel. cht-ball, Weightlifting Louis .I. DiMnssa, Huntingdon Valley, E E, lM's Edward F. Divers, Pittsburgh. E E, IEEE, MuernzItha '-. Christian Fel 523 Mark E. Dobroski, Scranton. E E, AFROTC William P. Doerge. Gibsonia. E E, Phi Sigma Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta. Eta Kappa Nu, llilZF. Univ Scholars d 466 Electrical Engineering WalterJ. Dollard, Pittsburgh. I: I:', Tennis Christopher J. Drazba, Fans. 11 F Amy E. Duch. Verona, I If. AlphII Omicron Pi-VPrcs. Order Of Omcgu, IIIZII'IIi-Mcmbcrship Chm Lori A. Duffy. Allisun Park. F F. IIIIII KIlppII Nu-Prcs, IFIEE James G. Dunbar, Camp Hill. F F, IIiIIIIIi. Pholu Club- VPrcs, USU Thomas A. Eastman. Whitehall. F 11', Flu KIIppII Nu. Tau BclII Pi. IM's Robert D. Eilbllchel', Flushing NY. F F, TIIu Bclu Pi. Golden Key. III'IIIIF, Swim Club Ahmad S. II'II-Zoohi, Romc IlIIIy, F F. IIiIIIIII. Windsurfing, IntI Soccer. IM 5 Todd A. Erdlcy. State College 11' I1' 'I'hctII IIIu II. III KuppII Nu Blue BIIIId Golden Key. II.IIII. Douglas R. I'Isposito. C IIIIIhIIm N I F F. AcziciII. AFROTC, FPA Brd 0f Dir Paul A. Eyster. Dovcr. I? F, Wllrgillncrs. IM's John E. Fahringer. Pittsburgh, F F, IIKN. lM's Michael L. Farich. West Newton, I1'I1',Soc of Auto IIIng Michael W. Farn. Pittsburgh. F 117M F, Alpha Phi Omega. TIlu BclII Pi, ASMIE. IFIFIIII, l,ion Ambuss, Univ Scholars Mike F. Furnan. IIIInsdIIIc, F F, IIIIIIIIII, IM'S John Fisher. Oxford. If F. Sc II'i Soc, IM's James P. Florio BroomIIII F I1,' II'II'IFI Gail A. Foley. IIIIvcrIown F I David L. Folk I InLoIn Park F F Gerard Frederickson, Brick NJ, F F, IIIIIIIF, Ski Club, WII- lcr Ski Club Diane E. Fruchsloreer, Iiullcr I1I1.II1iII',IIf. Juggling Club, Skating C.lub SWIII. Christine M. Fuller. Fric I: I1, IITIiIII, SWII'I. lM's June Fun, Munroevillc, F F, FIIII Kappa Nu. GoldL-n KL-y. IM's Thomas M. Gabriel IIIInsdIIIc. I F IFIIIIIf. PSOC Alexander Calatic. C IIrIIIichIIcls I' I Robert D. Catchel. Aston, F F, IIIiIIIIIi, lJniv ChoierPrcs James R. Galtikcr. SIIyrc, F F. TIIu BL'IIII Pi, Golden Key. Univ Scholars Michael D. IIchringer. Philadelphia I I II I. I Mod RR C Iub lM's Philip J. IIchringer. West Reading. F F. Juggling Club- SchTrcuVPrcsIVPrcs Frank II. Gerlzcn. licglcrvillc. F F. IFIIEFI. lM's Joseph M. Glowacki, Holland I111. IM's Daniel W. bootz. Wayne NJ. F F Craig 8. IIrcenbcrg, Philadelphia I: I1, I III KIIppII Nu IM 5 Steven J. Greer, I1,ric I1'F,KIIppII DLIIIII Rho Carol J. wI-rogal PoIIInd OH I: I1. C hi Omega Ithn Delta Chi. Reginald A. Griffith. Amityvillc NY I1 I1.Phi Mu. IIng Undergraduate C IICI III'. I II'., I IIL'rnssc C Iub Kenneth I. Hampton. MIInhLim. I1' I:. IIIIII'II. Jon Ilamrahi. CorIIupolis F F, IIIImdeI Sigma, Aikidu Club IIle Gavin J. IIiIrbison. Glcnsidc. F F. Alpha l.IIIIIdeI DL-IIII. Phi Flu Sigma. IIIIII KIIppII Nu. Pi Mu FpsilunI GuIdL-n Kcy. III'IIIII'E. Univ Scholars Robert L. Ilnrshbargcr. Bcuvcr, F F. LumdeI Sigma. II'IIII KIIppII Nu. Golden Key SWII, Baseball Electrical Engineering 467 468 Bradley J. Hart. New Castle E 1:, IEE l1. IM 5 Jeffrey L. I-laver, Punxsuluwncy. I: Peter F. Heath lair Haven NJ I: II. James P. Hendricks. West Chester E 11. Delta Sigma Phi- Pres AFROTC Arnold Air Soc Eulalia M. Henry. Stoninglon CT II E Em Kappa Nu. Golden Key SWE Kathleen D. Herman. Huwlcy. E l:' Eta Kappa Nu- Trcns Pi Mu hpsilon- VPrcs, Phi F. In Sigma Tau BLuI Pi Golden Key lEEE SW Matthew J. Hodulik, Duncllcn NJ, I? E, Phi Kappa Theta. Alpha Lambda Della. IEEE Anne E. Hofmeistcr. Hurlcysvillc. E E, IEIIIE, SWE. lMis Laura A. Hopen. Lancaslcr, E III, lilu Kappa Nu. TIIu Bela Pi, IEEE, SWE Mark G. Hornaman, Cambridge Springs, E E, Sigma Phi Epsilon. iEEF. Lawrence A. Hozcmpa, Butlcr. E E. IEEE. llorl Club Forrest P. Hunsberger. York. E E, ElzI Kappa Nu. Tqu Beta Pi. Univ Scholars. WHRA Craig G. Hysong. Glcnshuw. EE, Tau 8cm Pi. Golden Key. IEEE. Univ Scholars James T. Jonson, Independence OH E E, Alpha Lambda Della Eta Kappa Nu Pi lambda Phi NROTC, lM's David R. Jones. lcvillown I: E Adrienne M. Johnson. Sluulsburg NY, E E. IEEE Kurtis T. Johnson, Bclsano. E E. chu Psi Kenneth D. Kalalucka, Willow Grove. E E Deepak J. Knpadia, Budd Lake NJ E E Ski Club Robert E. Knsody. Pittsburgh l1 11. Alpha lambda DclIzI ll1F E William J. Kavel, Hcrminic, E E. Goldcn Kcy Kris A. Kalmar, Mohnlon, E E, Eng Std Cncl Andrew R. Keirn, Clearficld, E E, IEEE. SAME. Orienteer- ing Club-Prcs, ROTC Nelson H. Kile, Wyoming, E E, NROTC Henry H. Kim. Bessemer. E E, Korcun Undergrad Std Assoc-Prcs Thomas J. Kim. NazzIrclh, E E, Korean Undergrad Std Assoc, Water Ski Club. lM's Seong-Hwoon Kim, Cherry Hill NJ. E E, Korean Under- grad Std Assoc. BK-Tcnnis, lM's Joseph P. Klapatch, Olyphanl. E E, Circle K Gary A. Kleinfelder, Pittsburgh, E E. IEEE, lM's Mark A. Klemkosky, Orwigsburg. E E, IEEE James L. Klueber, Pittsburgh E E, lM's Jeffrey W. Koontz, Bcdford II. E,l EEE Robert J. Kopnicky, Ridgway, E E Camera Club Golden Key Edward J. Korona, Coraopolis, E E IEEE. Rifle Club Don .I. Kotzer, West Hazleton, E E. Fm Kappa Nu, IEEE, lM's Gregory G. Krnjnik, Trappc. E E, IEEE. chl-ball Club, Parachute Club HZ- Rad Club Jeannette F. Kubera, Rochester NY, E E IEEF l1 HSWE UCC Joseph J. Kutchcr, Tnmaqua. E E William R. Kutz, Mcrtztown. E E. Bball. lMFs Leonard J. LaCrosse, Kulpmonl. E E, Delta Chi. IEEE, IMLs Electrical Engineering Debra L. Landskronor. State College. 1:' 111'. PSOL'. SWF. MK1Bb2lii, Vball Kenneth N. Langer. GlcnsIdc. l1,' 1:'. 113111 Kappa Nu. iM's Robert S. lake. Norrismwn. 1' 11.' Sigma PI Dal Quang Le Philaidglphiu 1:'1:'.T1.Iu Bela Pl Shawn P. lichacz. l1rIL1. I I John M. Loin. Murrislown NJ. 1:' 1:'. Phi 01111111111 Della, Water Ski Club. lM's Stanley Long. Conshohockcn. 1:'11'. Chin l1'rIL1nd Assoc. IEFIE.VIL-1Asxoc Ronald W. Losefsky. Wcst Milford NJ. 1' 11'. PI K11pp11 Phi Ice Hock Jeffrey W. Loss. MIIiIIIonI. 11' 13 Golden Key lMs Vincent A1Lucci. Bcuvcr l1;IIls.11'1:'.lFl1 Jeffrey A. Lupfor. Millcrsvillc MD. 1:' 11'. IM's Sulnnno M. Mahoncy. Pittsburgh. 111' 1:', Dcllu DCiIll Dcllu. lEFF1. SW11 ' Richard L. Marchionda. Cor1iopolis.1:'1.'. l1'1.1 K1Ipp.1 Nu. li1EF1.ch1-b1IHCIub. l'sM Paul A. Martorano, Kcnduil Park NJ.1:'1'.111 K11pp1i Nu Bowling Timothy L. Marshall. Butler. 1:' 1:'. Triangle. Lambda Sig- ma. IF.F.11'. lM's Randell A. Maurer. l.1InL'11s1L1r. 1:' 11'. IFFF.. Univ Scholars Scott A. McCardle. Lowcr Burrcll, I:'1.1'. F1111 K11pp11 Nu. F.SS-TrcuVScc. ling S1d Cncl. llil'ili PatrICIL J. McCloskey. Slate College. 1.' 1' SHRA. WPSU John R.McI-1lwain. Ellwood Cily. 1:' 1.'. 11.111 Kappa Nu. Golden Key. 011. Michael McIntyre, PhiludLlphi11.11' 1' Theodore A. Mct-iffcn. Knox. 11'1:' 11.111 Kappa N11. T1111 Beta Pi. Golden KLy H.111 Paul F. McGlynn. PhIludL-Iphiu 111:.li1'l1111i.lM's Patrick 'l'.McGuignn.Pil1sburgh 1:' 1.1 Bryant P. McGuire. l owcr BurrL-ll. 1:'11', PI Kappa Phi Pres. Scabbard 11nd Bl11dL1.AlROTC Marion McKay. CollcgchlIc. 11' 11' John A. McNally. King of Prussia. 111' 1:' Joseph J. Melchiorre. Ncw Caxllc. 11' 11'. DL1111I T11u DL-I11i Kenneth A. Melendez. Bczivcr CrL-L-k 0H. 11' 1:'.SIgIII11 Phi Epsilon AFROTC. Arnold Air Soc lM's Caren K. Meltzerl. Mcrion 1.'15::l1'.11i Kappa Nu. Thcla Kappa Pi. II 11111.! l..I Vic UCC. W13 Robert A. Mills. l1 Igonicr. 11'11'. lhliF. Robert L. Mitchell Monponscn MA. 1111'. AFROTL'. IEEE. SAME. lM's David M. Mishkin.W11ppIngL-rs Falls NY. 1:' 11'. lM's John P. Morgan, Pollslown. 1:' 1:'. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key Lisa M. Nardell, Philadelphia. 111' 1:'. Sigma Chi. IF.F.F, Robert C. Newman Jr.. Toms River NJ, 1:' 1:'. Flu Kappa Nu. HZ-Swim Thien D. Nguyen. Lebanon, 15'11'. PSUVO-VPrcs Timothy E. Nichols. Carversvillc. 11' 111'. PSSFO. R1Id Club Tung V. Nhan. Philadelphia. 11' 11'. IFEE. PSUVO Shawn F. O'Donnell, Kcmblcsviilc. 1:' 1:'. lElili Robert C. Puff. Bath. E 11', F1111 Kuppu Nu. T1Iu Bela PI1 Pres. lM's Electrical Engineering 469 Reminiscing Becomes A Routine Occurrence When ENN STATE: the resonant toll of Old Main, rant- ing back-pocket- bible preachers on the steps of Willard, gooey grilled stickies at the Diner, sit- ting on the wall on College Av- enue, feeding the squirrels be- tween classes, studying at Royis. and being rained on and rained on and rained on. PENN STATE: the winter frost forcing you to take the Loop from East Halls to the HUB, charcoal tinged air at tailgatcs, cold beer on a freez- ing football Saturday morning, the home stands shouting, IlDozeier, Dozaier. a Janu- ary beach party where you can surf on an ironing board, you and your roommate ordering Dominois Pizza at 1:55 a.m., Seniors Realize Their pqys Ate PW extra large styrofoam cups of Sub Shop ice cream, and being photographed at the Nittany Lion Shrine. All of these adventures were very much a 'part of attending the University, and unfortu- nately they had to end as the wheels of time moved us on to new places and experiences. It seemed seniors were more aware of this reality than any- one else on campus. Their days were dwindling and they knew they were soon to head for Bos- ton, Buffalo, D.C., Dallas, or parts unknown. Wherever they were going, they knew it was away from the Penn State experience. In light of this fact, some se- niors changed the way they ap- proached school. There were those who spent the year remi- niscing about their four years here, there were others who tried to fill their senior year with fun times which they could remember forever, and there were others who spent the year planning for the future. Lori Kamp tsenior. telecom- municationsl said as a senior. she was more sensitive to the experiences that she could only find here, and not in Washing- ton, DC. where she planned to go job hunting. IIII miss Roll- ing Rock beer at the Skellar happy hours at 3:00 Fridays; I wonit find that where I go. And when it comes time to get up at 6:00 for work, Ilm going to miss being able to sleep in until 10:00,w she said. Kamp wasnit the only senior feeling nostalgic. Tim Kussie tsenior, political scienceI 315.0 mentioned aspects of Univtil'si ty life that he realized couldnt find in Boston what: he planned to pursue a care in sales Kussie said, llDefiniW Iy III miss the carefree rt here-Iike waking up at I to go drinking at Beaver 513:; um. II He also said when fac Timothy A. Paine, CIItIIsauquII, Elf, IEIEE Kevin M. Palamar, Fleetwood. FE, EUC Lawrence E. Palchak, Trafford, FIE. Lambda Sigma, IM's Sunitkumar V. Patel, Nairobi Kenya. FF, Friends of India, Cricket, RA lntl Std Cncl Erik P. Phelps, Philadelphia. FF, Karate Club. Juggling Club F ii James D. Piston. Hatfield FF, IF Ii E Rifle Team i.' Kevin M. Popik, Hermitage ': Gregory S. Powers, Alexandria VA I55,I NROTC Ice Hockey Team Hockey Club Scott S. Preston, Reading, FIE. IEEE, Anita I. Pulling. Cambridge Springs, FF, IEEE BK-Socccr. IM's Eta KIIppII Nu. Ia I$ Christine M. Ragno. Bcrwick, FE. IEEF. SWli Sumati anan, United Kingdom I: . Alpha I IImdeI Delta Eta Kappa Nu, Univ Scholars ISC- Sec IE I I3 Brian K. Rasefske, Grecnsburg FF Intcr- vars Christian Fel New Life Debra L. Reed I ricdcnsburg, IiiI F III KIIppII Nu TIIu Beta Pi IEE E, SK- SGA Thomas A. Reyburn, State College, 111:, Patrol 4- II. Civil Air I Gregory A. Rayner, Hilton NY. IF. Track 62 Field 1. f. C. Brian Rexroad, Monaca I511! Golden Key Blue Band I 0 Eric W. Rhodes. Jessup. Fl: Jeffrey A. Richards, McConnellsburg F.F II iZII 'lim A. Rimlinger, Hawlcy ELI Ski Club SC- Tennis IM' 5 470 EIecIricaIEngineering twith leaving, he had a greater rappreciation for campus beau- l ty. uProbably the biggest thing i miss is walking along the lmall when the leaves are ichanging, he said. l While some seniors were lreminiscing, others were taking iadVantage of their last chance 0 get involved. Steve Black- .w. y w..'$ar e1. Joel Grubcr SCHEDULING FLASSICS around social commitments, job schedules, and u thvorilc soap opera isn't easy during the senior year. Advanced courses become scarce and difll'cult to acquire. wood tsenior, advertisingl said he saw his last year as a time to delve into campus activities he hadnlt yet conquered before he took off for New York, Boston or Toronto to break into the advertising industry. Hllve been doing a lot of activities, both to sample parts of campus FINA I, EXA MS, tbcluwl are best when forgotten. A symptom ot'senior- itis is to forget about them before they are taken as well. Sue Martin life that live missed before, and also to enhance my resume. he said. Friendships seemed to be one of the most important as- pects of school to some seniors. Bill Burns tsenior, financel felt the end of his school days was a time to create memorable mo- ments with his friends. He wanted to have something to look back on while he was :1 Daniel P. Ringenbach, San Antonio TX, Eli Pi Kappa Phi. AFROTh broker's portfolio analyst. Burns said of his senior year, lim doing less studying and more partying. When you get out into the real world youlre going to remember a lot more of the good times you had with your friends, and the good par- ties that you had. than the Fi- nance 301 quiz that you messed up your senior year. And there were those who thought their senior year was a time to look back over their four years here with a happy sigh. Margaret Decker tsenior, accountingl said as a senior she realized how lucky she was to have attended Penn State. ul'm glad I had the chance to go to Penn State because therels so much to experience. I didnlt know that as a fresh- man, but I do now.l had a lotof fun doing wild and crazy things like making strawberry da- quaries instead of studying and meeting all sorts of people and doing things other than just go- ing to classes and spending my parent's money, she said. Article by-Lisa L yles Layout byeDa ve Beagin Paul M. Rogers, Elizabeth. It'lt', NROTC Renee T. Rosemeier. Cokcburg, 151: . SWl. V-ball Club David H. Rowlands, lluzleton. HE, Astro Club, llilil'i Keith A. Rudisill, Chambersburg, Elf, Ililili Ronald A. Rukavina, Gibsoniu, Elf Richard J. Salemme, Pittsburgh, 11E. Min Soc. PSOC, lM's Richard Santoroski, Halleton. If . l BEE Marshall D. Sawyer. York, l:'l1', llilili, Photo Club Brian M. Schmnnske. Tucson AZ, EF, Sigma Tau Gamma, Tau Bela Pi. litu Kappa Nu, NROTC Kurt C. Schmidt. Ashley, Elf, Delta Chi, lEliE Richard C. Schmidt, Pittsburgh. Eli, Kappa Sigma-Treas, Eta Kappa Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes. Univ Schol- ars. lEEE. Newman Std Assoc Gary G. Schneck. State College. Elf, llilZE, lMls Randy A. Sehreckengast, Palmyra, EB, BK-Musie Soc David W. Schuler, Bethlehem, Elf, Alpha Phi Omega, Eta Kappa Nu, CCC. lliliE, Mortar Board Paul J. Schwab. State College, 11F, PSUVO Robert N. Seuko, Hermitage. Elf. Pi Kappa Phi, lliliF. John L. Sevinsky, Emporium, Elf. Golden Key. DSWDUC Radio Thomas Shuginuw, Pittsburgh. Elf, ling Soc. lEliE. lM's Daniel R. Shakarjian, Rydal. 15!? Electrical Engineering 47! Ronce Shaffer. Butler, E E Cenld M. Sherbondy. Latrobe. E E, lM's Scott J. Sibennc. Pittsburgh. E E, Eta Kappa Nu, Lambda Si ma William R. Silkman. Centre Hall. E E, Alpha Lambda Della, GoldcnK John P. Simonsky. Throop. E E. Circle K Sailing Club Allan M. Soobert, Annandalc VA. E E IM' 5 William J. Sproule, Bloomsburg. E E IEEE, IM 5 Thomas J. Steele. Ambridge. E E, IE E E. Aikido Club Annette M. Steingroewer. Bethlehem. E E. Eta Kappa Nu. Theta Kappa Pi. Golden Key. IEEE. SWE. UCC Mark A. Stapler. Gaithersburg MD. E E Michael S. Stoey, DuBois. E E, IEEE. PSOC. lM's Michael J. Starch, New City NY. E E. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key, PSOC-VPrcs JenniferL. Swank, Marietta EE, Jun. Club IEEE,SWE Susan E. Taylor, Easton, E E.lEI1ESWE Robert J. Tesla, Trenton NJ E E, HZ- Keystone Nittany Lion Mascot SGA Gregory J. Thompson, New Kensington E E Barbara M. Tobias, Stale Collegc.F ,. FE Robert J Trexler, Ringtown, E E AROTC, IEE E HZ- Chorus Lawrence Turcovsky, Turtle Creek E E Delta Kappa Phi- Trcas lMs Vincent J. Voron, North Huntingdon, E E, IE EE USG Weightlifting Club. RA. 0L DIIniel J. Wallace. Kane. E E, Eng Std Cncl Eta Kappa Nu Golden Key. IEEE. NHAS; Tau BelaP i Harald Wnlter. Bellefontc, E E, 'Eta Kappa Nu. Golden Key. Tau Beta Pi Amy E. Welty. Center Square, E E Jacqueline A. West, Eric. E E. IEEE. SWE. Thespians. 0L Alan R. Whitehouse. Pine Grove, E E, lEEE Martin E. Wise, York, E E Glee Club Christopher W. Withers, Woodbridgc CT E 1:, Newman Std Assoc. OTIS IM James J. Yohe, Charleroi E E, Eng Club. PSOC Jeffrey C. Young, Altoona E E, SUB Mark D. Allemang, Horsham, ESC Golden Key, SES Tau Bela Pi Univ Scholar John K. Arch, North Huntingdon. ESC, Golden Key. Univ Scholar. lM's Dennis A. Calnon, Lykcns, ESCEMECH, Bluc Band. Gold- en Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Tau Bela Pi. lM's Edward M. Carreras. Hyde Park NY, E SC, Triangle Thomas R. Clark, Enon Valley, ESC, SES-VPrcs. Tau Beta Pi, 4-H Mark E. Crookshank, Nanly 010. E SC. Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key, SES. Tau Bela Pi, lM's Linda F. D'Antonio, Liverpool NY. E SC, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key, Tau Beta Pi-VPrcs, SWE, Univ Scholar Timothy J. Davis, State College, ESC, SES. Univ Scholar, IM's Casimer M. DeCusatis, Hazleton. E SCEMECH, Blue Band Eng Std Cncl SES Univ Shcolar Douglas G. Evans, Bethlehem, ESC, Golden Key. Phi Eta Sigma Tau Bela Pi Univ Scholar, ESS Triathalon Club IM Stevsen J.Gerhnrt, Poltstown ESC Glee Club Golden Key. Keystone. SGA. Water Ski Club. lM's 472 Electrical Engineering Claef F. Hakun. Malvern, ESC, Tau Bela Pi. Alpha LzImb- da Della, Univ Scholar James M. lleddlcson. Sluic College. 11' SC. SES. Univ Scholar Catherine M. Hoppel. Johnstown, E SC. Delta Tau Della. Lion Ambnss. SES, SWE Brian K. Jenkins. Enon Valley. E SC. Lambda Sigma. Tau Bela Pi, Golden Key. PSOC, SES Steven A. Malosky, liaslon, I3 SC. Phi Kappa Psi. Univ Scholar Andrew W. Maycrs, Stale College E SC, SE S Hist Rd Table, lM's Kathleen E. McClure.W zIrriors Mark, E SC. 858. Univ Scholar Christopher D. Mitchell, Corry. E SC Martin M. Morici. Bradford. E SC. Lambda Sigma. Tau ch Pi. SES. Univ Scholar. PSOC, Vbali Club, lM's Kent A. Mowrey, chdvillc. E SC. SES. Univ Scholar. lMis Terry Quier. Allentown. E SC, Tau Bela Pi, SES Iris H. Steinbrueck. Newfoundland. E SC. Tau Beta Pi. Golden Key. Eng Soc-Prcs. SES, SWE. Univ Scholar John W. Stephen, McMurray. E SC. TIIu Bela Pi. lM's Richard .I. Tengdin. State College. ESCTqu Bela PLSCIFI Soc SAME Ronald R. Wall, Coopersburg. E SC ESS IM' s William L. Warren. Pittsburgh. ESC. CCC. Goldcn Kcy, lMs Ronald A. Weimer. State College E SC. ESS PSOC Douglas E. Yoder, Mcycrsdalc E SC SE S Andrew C. Baker, lulrobc ENV E Vblel Club David A. Leard, Chicora. ENV E, ASCE. SAME, AROTC, lM's Patricia SL. Abi-Nader. Grecnsburg, IE, Alpha Pi Mu. llE. LaV ic,S Anthony L. Andreoli. Harrisburg. I E. IEEE. IIE Cheryl B. Ault. Grccnsburg, I E. Kappa Phi, IIE. SWE Frances A. Avolio. Jeannette, IE, Alpha Pi Mu. llE. SME. SWE Michael L. Balm. Elizabethtown. I E. IIE, indoor Soccer Club. SME Susan E. Bandik. North Braddock. I E, E, SWE Maria E. Baltista. Triangle VA, I E. SWE. MA-Eng Soc Patricia M. Beardsley. Philadelphia, I E IIE. SME Stephen M. Bebko. Eric. I E. IIE. Shotokan Karate, BH- Soccer Jeff 1.. Brady. Lunghornc. I E. HE. Lacrosse Club. PSOC- VPrcs Wayne M. Breisch. North Wales. IEICNAS. Kappa Delta Rho-Prcs, IIE. Lion Ambuss Michael Calvano, Ycadon. I E Deborah E. Carlson. Mount Lebanon. I E. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SWE Scott E. Casturo. State College. I E. AFS-Trcas. IIE Patrick T. Campbell. Mcchunicsburg, I E. HE. ARHS, Episcopal Std Assoc-Prcs. Skull and Bones. RA Rlymond N. Campbell Mcchsporl IE. Alpha Pi Mu llE SME David A. Chlse. Sheffield. I E. Alpha Pi Mu. Univ Choir- Pres Singers-P rcs List .I. Chleboski. Pittsburgh IE Wayne F. Cobos, Allentown IE SAE IIE. PSOC James W. Cormns. Pittsburgh IE Baseball. NB SME Industrial Engineering Gene K. Danser. Murrysvillc, IE, Alpha Pi Mu. Tau Beta Pi Melanie E. Dececca. Scarsdalc NY, IE Alpha Pi Mu lIE Regina El. MDeCesare, Pittsburgh IE, lIE, SME SWE. WHRA Marilyn .l MDevers. Harrisburg, IE Rick DiGioia, Monongahela, lE..F.ng Club. PSOC, RA. lM's Georgia L. Dombek, Dallas IE HE Louis A. DeProspero. Midland IE, IIE, IM 5 William L. Duane, Flemington NJ Diana L. Eckles, Muse IE, Alpha Pi bMu, HE, SWE Peter 0. Economy, Murrysvillc, IE, Sigma Phi Epsilon- Treas Cynthia J. Erickson, State College, IE Kappa Alpha Thc- la, llE, SME SWE Susan A. Farmar, Philadelphia IE SW E Doris A. Flores, Carolina PR IE Gamma Phi Beta F S James A. Folmar, Monloursvillc, IE. IlE. SME, lM's Timothy S. Fullmer, Uniontown. IE, Aipha Pi Mu, Tau Bela Pi. Golden Key, llE, lM's Christine M. Gcinler, Pittsburgh, IE, HE, SWE, lM's Lawerence R. Giancola, Kennett Square. IE, IIE, chtbull Club Roger R. Gieseke. Garden City NY. IE, Delta Sigma Phi. Tau Bela Pi. HE. Ski Club, lM's Michael J. Gillen. Waldwick. IE, Karate Club. Std Govt, lMi 5 Alice M. Gilligan, Rockaway NJ. IE. Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key, I E Cheryl J. Glover, Grccnsburg, IE, OTlS-Trcas. Tau Bela Pi, Alpha Phi Mu. Skating Club, SWE Brian D. Glowaski, Kulpmont, IE, RA. lM's Bruce L. Gochnour, Roaring Spring, IE. AL-Bascbull. ilE. Univ Scholar, Tau Beta Pi, Golden Key. Alpha Pi Omega, IM' 5 Gina M. Grayhill, Mycrslown IE SUniv Scholar Golden Key, Alpha Pi Mu IlE. SME,l Paula E. Creenaway. Bclhcl Park IE. Phi Sigma Kappa. llE. SWE Steven R. Griffith, Lancaster, IE, Phi Delta Theta. PrcVVPrcsITreus Charles W. Hartman, Vienna VA, IE, Acacia, Fin Sec. HM, IIE, AFROTC. SAME. iM's Gerard S.E. Heffcrnan, Jr, Glcnsidc. IE, Pi Kappa Phi. Alpha Sigma Alpha. lFC. Rugby Club, Soccer Club, lM's Paul J. Hicks, Mcchs Rocks, IE. Alpha Pi Mu Karen P. Moran, Springfield, IE, llF. Jeffrey D. Hughes. Avclla. IE, HE Laura A. Irvin, Medford NJ. IE, SWE-VPrcs, llE. IM's Francine M. lsaacs, Yonkers NY, IE, Chi Phi. La Vie. SWE, llE Deborah J. Jorgensen, Wurminstcr. IE, Kappa Delta, Al- pha Sigma Phi. Skating Club. Julianne L. Judd, Hickory NC, IE, PSOC. HE. SWE Vincent L. Kaiser, Colorado Springs CO. IE, Triangle. AFROTC, Arnold Air David G. Keeler, Soudcrlon, IE, HE. Eng Soc. Eng Std Cncl, Cam Club Joseph S. Kikta, ll. Smock, IE, HE. SM E. FEF, IM's Lisa Kling, Pasadena CA, IE, Alpha Pi Mu, SWE, llE Sandra K. Kulik, Albion, IE, SWE. HE. SAE. Ukranian Std Club-Trcus, Ball Dance Club-Prcs 474 lnduslriullinginccring PW WzZL j And Graduate Studies, Dedicated To Improving Research Dean Hosler Develops Goals To 5W6 kesem kqoafafz'olz fter II careful study of several different graduate schools across the country, Penn State merged the Offices of Research with the Graduate School. The new creation, Re- search and Graduate Studies, was a reflection of the national trend towards mutualism in terms of goals. TRIPLING THE ANIOUNT ul' I'cl- lowship rcscnrch grunts, DL-Im Hole-r is also helping to misc over $200 mil- lion through The CIuanIign Ibr Pcnn Chosen to head the new of- ficc was Dr. Charles Hosler, former Dean of the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. As Vice President of Research and Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Hosler felt that his position uwas elevated to II higher level in the University heirarchy. Dedicated to improving the new division, Dr. Hoslcr imple- mented many goals for Re- search and Graduate Studies both short- term and long- -term. Improving the image of Penn State locally and nation- SIIIIc. Icontinucd on page 4 76J Dennis OTLInncr John C. LaBue. Oil City. IItKioldL-n Key. Alpha Pi Mu, Illi David .I. lIicbman. Hullwood. Ilf. Pi Kappa Phi. Nit Divers, IM's Christine M. lwomack Pittsburgh. II:, Alpha Pi Mu llli. SWIE, lambda Sigma Scc LO Gregory l. lucier. Norristown II:, lll., Bctu Pi Alpha Pi Mu lMs Mary F. lynn. Center Valley. IIVGNAS Pi KIIppII Phi SWE, IIE, lMis I 45:22 i i i 7 Univ Scholar. IIIu ?Y'II;5?XZ571ZQ?5g Katharine I-I. Mahoney, Allison Park, II? Timothy J. Marks, Monroevilch II:'. llli, SMIZ. chtbull - S Club Donna l. McAdoo. AVL'IIII. Ilt'. lll5. SWI'I. SMIL Alpha Pi Mu- Sec. TIIu BctII Pi U niv SchnlIIr Phillip P. McCaffrcy. Jr. I:illsburgh II:. DL-ltII Fau DL-ltII NROTC NcwmIIn StdA Celinda ll. McMahon. NL-w Albany, II: SWl Parnassus ,v Karen A. Metzgnr. North Braddock. lIf. llii, SWIE, Golden c Jeffrey L. Mihajlov. State College, llz' lIloyd M. Morgan. Hershey. IF, llli Thomas .I. Mullen. State College, IF, Pi Kappa Phi. USU, Perceptions. HE Sebastian P. Napoli. West Lawn. IF. Univ Scholar. WllliC Thomas S. Nonnemakor, Bethlehem. Ilt'. Tennis, Ski Club. llli, lMis Cherie A. Nmotnak, SugIIrIoIII. II5. SWIL IHE, lMis Thomas E. Olds. Johnstown NY, Ilz'. Sigma TIIII GIIIIIIIIII, NROTC, lMis I Jill A. Paula. PIIIIIIyrII. IF. Ski ClubIPrI-s, SWF. HE. ' PSOC Margaret A. Peacock, Pittsburgh, Ilt', RliC-Prcs, llI-Z IndustrialEngineering 475 Enhancing Research Reputation aIIy was II fuII-time task for Dr. Hosler. Appointed to the Na- tional Science Board, Dr. Hosler was one of twenty-I'our members who reported to Prcs-- ident Reagan in an advisory capacity on all science matters. Giving Penn State a voice in national science concerns strengthened the University's DL-nnIa O'Conncr reputation as a top research in- stitution. Influencing where 1.5 billion dollars worth of re- search money is allocated. Dr. HosIer said, The policy-mak- ing board carries 21 lot of weight. It sets the tone for 0th- cr science groups i Besides gaining respect for Penn State, Dr. Hosleris in- volvement with the science board allowed him to report to Penn State new national trends in research. uMy involvement keeps the University abreast of whatis happening nationally. Penn State is much more re- spected than some people know. We are very well known in Washington, D.C.n A major recipient of re- search grants, Penn State ranked third nationally among universities receiving monies from industrially sponsored re- FIIOSEN T0 HEAD IIIL' new office of Research and Graduate Sludics. DL'I'In lloslcr strives lo impruvc IIIU image of Penn Slate locally and nationally. John R. Penrod. Johnstown, I If. AlphII Pi MUeTrCIIS, III'I, TIIu Beta Pi. Symphonic Band Kimberly J. Engleka- Peters. StIItc C allege, I If, George Piccioni, AquuippII I I:. II It. Peter W. Post. North Ii.IIst I II. III., Delta Chi, IM's ii; Bruce D. Roberts. SIIIlington Ilz. HI:, Anne Rocktashel West chtbull Club. SUB. lM's I Donna M. Rogers. CheltenhIIm, SWE I 3 ltzn M. Rosado, Aneesco PR, I I5. KIIppII Kappa Gamma. 3' v Alpha Pi Mu. IIIa, swr. ii MichaelJ. Rupprccht St Marys. III. III 5 hhasson M. Saade, State College. I I2. CIym Club, IHIZ. I. Juggling CIu b Christine M. Sandor. Wyomissing. I '15:C Alfred C. Schempp. Ilourtown II lMs 3 Holly la. Schmidt Pittsburgh II:. AliCIIF. 2 Univ Choir HE. ISMIi, I4 Timothy Sebring. Sheffield I I: Patricia Shanahan.GibsoniII II IIII. Pi Sue A. Shoaf. West MiII'Iin I11. 9 KIIppII SW I: IM 5 Pamela M. Pschirer. Bethel Park. I If. Guldcn Key. TIIL-III Louis Rulzano. Grove City, II:'. AIpIIII Pi Mu IHi, I'sM IMs IIIwn l I?, Hli, I If. AIphII Pi Mu. IlIi, Phillip J. Schrader, IioIilsburg. I 1:78 LAW. Arnold Air SOL Pamela J. Scars, I cxingtun OII I I AIphII I .IIIIdeI DeIIII Ms SWIi. IIIi-SecL 0L. NHAS. 01., PSOC, SiMI SWIi, Tennis III.. Singers. ThetII KIIppII Phi Sigma 476 Industriullingineering NA 'I'IONA l, TRENDS III research are reported to the SCICIICC board by Dean IIosIL'r. search. Among universities in- volved in military-sponsored research. Penn State ranked in the top twenty nationally. An avid supporter of in- creasing private support for re- search, Dr. Hosler worked to increase fellowship awards. HWe have tripled the amount of fellowships available to graduate students. said Dr. HosIer. Working closely with the Budget Task Force, Dr. Hosler used his clout and posi- tion to help the Universityis Campaign for Penn State, a fund-raiscr that hoped to raise over $200 million. Enhancing Penn Statcis rcp- utation as a quality university was a goal Dr. HosIer pursued throughout all his other goals. Dr. Hosler said, There are a lot of things that can be done to upgrade the intellectual IIt- mosphere at Penn State. There should be many alternatives for people to raise the level of Per 3' ception of intelleclua pursuits.' One way to increase Uaner sity awareness of the advances m i an Md .m-m4 -- .---:w-.----: l K I mum I Mu iWii :5 2- I b If 1- ,A madc in Research and Gradu- iaFC Studies was to create cx- h'bils in Kcrn Graduate Com- mons showcasing strides made In all areas of graduate studies. Increasing University A REFLI'X'I'ION ul'lhc national lrcnd towards mutualism in Icrms of goals, Pcnn Slaw mcrgcd thc ul'ficcs of Ru- scurch with the Graduate School. awareness of Research and Graduate Studies and improv- ing all the programs involved in these two large categories was an enormous task for one person to undertake, but Dr. Dave Hcagin Hoslcr felt confident about the future. Dr. Hoslcr said, IIYou haven't seen the best yet. H Article by IDon Sa voie Layout bya-Mary Kobzm Dave Bcagin Kappa Phi Robert l.. Singer. Harrisburg. I I5. ling Sld Cncl, HE. Karate Alan D. Smith, Muncy. I E. Alpha Pi Mu. SGA-Prcs. Tau Bela Pi. HZOBCSG Holly .l. Sober, Grecnsburg, I If. Illi, Karate Club, NSA, SME David J. Slahl, Exton, I E. llli, Nil Divers, SME Thomas H. Stoner. Ill, Reading, I If. Alpha Pi Mu, lll'i, PSOC, lM's Janice E. Swescy. Emporium, I It', llli Nina M. Telesca. Old Forge, I If, Delta Delta Delta. FEF, HE. SGA, SUB-Prcs Karen L. 'I max, Lungcloth, I It'. HE, Univ Choir. Womcns Choir. lM's Renee A. Vandewater, Vcncliu, I If. Alpha Pi Mu. Eng Std Cncl, Golden Key. HE, SWE, Tau Bela Pi, Univ Scholars Lisa M. Veneziano. Drifting, I E. Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Pi Mu, Golden Key, Illa Phi Em Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. SWE. Tau Bela Pi, Univ Scholars Mary Beth Vrceland. Warrington. I E, Sigma Phi Omega- VPrcs, OZ-Campus Ncws William E. Waltz. Jr., Harrisburg. I If, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Pi Mu, Golden Key. HE. Phi lim Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Bclu Pi, lMIs Stephen P. Welkie, Saint Clair, I H, Keystone, HE, IM's Diane E. Wesley, Carnegie, I E, Alpha Pi Mu, llE, SWE Deborah L. Whitman. Langhornc. I E. HE. Lion Ambass. PSOC. SWE David Williams Jr., Camden NJ. I EIGNAS. ling Std Cncl. Glee Club, E, SME, Thcspiuns Patricia E. Wilson. North Hunlingdon. I If, ling 81d Cncl- Sec, HE, SWE, lMIs Yvonne M. Wilson. Turtle Creek, I E, BIuc Band. Pep Band, SWF. Eugene l.. Wilston, Try, I E HE. Wrestling Industrial Engineering Ronald C. Wilt, Harrisburg. l E, Pi Kappa Phi. IIIi Jean-Murie Wynne, Ncwburgh NY. I E. IIE. SWIi Cynthia L. Zajac, Bethlehem, IE, Alpha Pi Mu. IlIi, Ncw- mun Std Assoc. SWF, Geoffrey II. Zech, York. IE, Sigma Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, IIIi, IM's Richard Adams, IBIinbridgc. M E, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Eta Sigma ASME David A. Ambnrian. Philadelphia M E ASME Brian R. Andrews. Wcllsboro M Greg M. Andreyko, North Huntingdon M E Alpha Sigma Phi. ASME IM' 5 Carlos E. Ardon-Bravo. Caracas Venezuela, M E, Collegian Angela L. Arnold. York. M E, ASME. SWE Abraham J. Assad. Allentown. M E, ASMIE. SAE. UCC Paul L. Balonick. Monroevillc, M E. ASMIS, SAE, IM's Bruce D. Barre. Hockcssin DIE, M E. Pi Kappa Phi. AczId Asmbly, Eng Std Cncl USG Anthony T Beninsky. Ringlown M 11 ASMI1 Francis J. Bickel ShiIIgIchousc, M 11, TIIcIiI Xi ASME, VbIIIl Club IMXs Jeffrey F. Bideuux. Cambridge Springs, M E, ASME, PSOC lM's James .I. Bindseil, Eric. M E, Lacrosse Club. IM's. MIZ Co- 0 on J. Geoffrey Bishop, Warren, M E ASMIi. Icc Hock. RA, BH-BzIscbuIl James E. Bogart, Mount Carmel M 11 Korean Karate David W. Bonsall, CurwcnsviIIc M I John C. Boodhnnsingh, Allentown M E, ASMF. IM' 5 David C. Byerly, Bmckncy, M I: Parnassus, PSOC Orien- teering Club AR OTC Bren D. Cassady. MurrysviIIc, M E, ASMIi Mark A. Cassel, Harrisburg, M E, ASMIE. IM's Louis N. Catlafesta, West Chester. M E, Univ Scholar, IM's Bar! A. Cerami. Allentown. M E, ASME. SAE William D. Clarke. Pittsburgh. M E, Sigma Pi, ASME, Golden Key. SAE Patrick J. Collier, Erdcnhcim. M E, ASME. IM's Michael L. Crocken. State College. M E, Phi Mu Alpha- VPrcs. Tau Bela Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Univ Scholar, BIuc Band Mark F. Cross. West Chester. M E, Pi Tau Sigma, Golden Key. chl-buII Club Richnrd P. Degurski, Ardslcy. M E. ASME James S. DePew, Mimintown. M E SAE. IM's Annette M. Dietz, New Hope M 1:. MI Co- -op Soc Rudy A. Drobnick, Reading. Ml: Anne K. Eisert I rIc M 1:, ASMF. Pep Band BIuc Band SWIi Thomas R. Dabney, Faycllcvillc. M 11' Douglas T. Danweber, Iimmaus. M E, ASMIE. SAF. Dolores M. Daurora, Bclhcl Park. M E. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Bclu Pi, Golden Key, SWIE, Univ Choir, Women Chorus John A Davis, Pittsburgh MI E Dominick Ar DeAnchis, Plains, M11, Pi IIIu Sigma- -VPrcs ASMI1. 478 Industrial Engineering leold E. Fatzlnger, Nazareth. ME, Phi Kappa Psi. Pi Tau Sigma. Golden Key Edward .I. Ferderbnr, Langhorc. M E. ASME, Basketball. Softball John J. Ferrill, Reading. M E, ASME. Sailing Club-Pres, IM' 5 Andrew R. Flock. Allison Park. M E, Glee Club. NROTC. Patrick D. Foley, Wilmington DE. M E, Alpha Sigma Phi Daniel J. Folmar, Morrisdalc, M E. ASME, Singers. CHRA. lM's Jeffrey Foster, Soudcrton. M E. Eng Std Cncl Gregory Gallo, Wayne NJ. M E, Pi Kappa Phi. ASME Ronald H. Garbor, Fleetwood. M E Timothy J. Garrison, Butler, M E. Tau Bctu Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Univ Scholar David C. George, Macedon NY M E, ASME, Pep Band, SUB Craig A. Coralski, Millcrsvillc MD M E, ASME SAE IM Gregory B. Grace, York, M E, Lion s Legion Checrlcadcr. Gym Club, Thcspians, lM's James R. Grayhill, Lititz. M E, Pi Mu Epsilon. ASME. PSOC, lMis John M. Grubmuller. Londonderry NH, M E, Kappa Sig- ma. Alpha Lambda Dclla Jeffrey A. Guistwhite. Media. M E, Pi Lambda Phi- VPres, Joseph A. Gundling. Lancaster. ME, Acacia ASME SAE- Trcas. IM 5 James E. Gundermann. Johnstown. M E Delta Chi Alpha Lambda Della. SAE lMs Michael J. Hall Pcrkasie. M E James W. Hamilton. West Mimin. M E, ASME Mark J. Heinig. Philadelphia, M E. lM's Bryson E. Hepler, Allentown. M E Todd K. Hershey. Harrisburg. M E, ASME. SAE Kraig D. Hess. Schnccksville, M E, Nit Lion chl-ball Club, lM's John A. Hildebrand, McKecs Rocks. M E, ASME, SGA Kenneth L. Hill. Perkiomenviile. M E, Wildlife Soc Susan L. Holt. Churchville. M E. Alpha Lambda Della. ASME. SWE. lMis James A. Hranica. State College. M E Alan C. Hubbell, Cresco. M E. Delta Tau Delta-Prcs, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME. Jazz Club Eric P. Hummel. Pittsburgh, M E, ASME Russell J. Jacobs. York. M E Joseph .I. Jackovitz, Allentown. M E. Pi Tau Sigma-Scc. Tau Beta Pi. ASME. Eng Std Cncl. Golden Key Donald L. James. Pittsburgh. M EMCMPSC. Phi Mu Delta John D. Janetkn. Norristown. M E Eric W. Jarvis. Pittsburgh, M E, Delta Tau Delta. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. Univ Scholar Samia Jeridi, Ez-zahra Tunisia. M E, SWE Bradley T. Jockers. Coraopolis, M E, ASME Karen K. Johnson, Murrysvillc, M E, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Univ Scholar Daniel K. Jones, Grccnvillc. M E, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Epsilon. Blue Band. ASME. Golden Key. SME, Univ Scholar, Jazz Club Joseph R. Knnia Jr., Glcnshaw. M E, Tau Bela Pi. ASME Mechanical Engineering Providing Job-Related Training And At The Same Time Giving Students A Taste Of College Life, Penn State Offers The Assmizte peyme ttcnding four years of college involves no second thought for a ma- jority of students. In fact, the Pennsylvania State University caters well to those who choose this educational path. However, many people may not be aware that Penn State provides an option to the four-year degree program. A two-ycar associate degree is an appealing alternative for students. An associate degree can be looked at in many respects. It provides sufficient job-related training and at the same time gives students a taste of college life. Dean of Undergraduate Programs, Carol Cartwright explained, TTAn associate de- gree provides a type of educa- tion for people who are not convinced they want a four- year degree. The decision may involve time or academics. She added, ttHowcver, there are those who know what they want to do. All that is needed is this degree? Also, the nice thing about an associate degree program is the credits earned can be applied toward a four- year degree baccalaureate. This aspect is ideal, for it is not uncommon to find students who change their mind and dc- cide they can handle another two years of college. An associate degree can be James L. Kamfa, Macungie, M 1?, ASMli, Golf, SAE, lM's Vincent P. Keidel. Blue Bell, M E, ASMIi. Jun. Club Sandra M. Ketterer. Pittsburgh, M If, ASME, SWE Steven B. Kousen. York. M E, ASME. Glee Club, 0L. lM's Andrew C. Krupp. Pittsburgh, M IS. SAF. David W. Krockel, Richboro, M If. Pi Tau Sigma Nicholas S. Kutufaris, Springfield. M Ii. Basebzillt lM's Perry D. Landis. Kutltown. M 15. ASMIZ. SAIE Jae K. Lee, Peabody MD, M If, ASMIZ, NROTC. KUSA, IM 5 Todd J. Lindberg. Kane. M If, Sigma Nu, lM's Robert J. Loughery, Salford, M If. ASMIS obtained by attending the Beh- rend or any of the l7 common- wealth campuses. University Park does not offer the pro- gram. instead. it allows the commonwealth campuses to play an active role in the Uni- versity by handling the curricu- lum. There is a total of 29 asso- ciate degree programs which can lead to any one of three degrees: Associate in Arts de- gree, the Associate in Engi- neering degree, or the Asso- ciate in Science degree. The greatest concentration of stu- dents are in the Engineering programs and health-related fields. As far as the associate de- gree programs are concerned, the past few years have 01 brought any unexpected change: As a whole, enrollment remain: constant. There was, however! shift of interest from one field : another. Acting Vicc Prcsiden and Director of the DivisiOn 0' Technology, Dr. Edward mezsko explained that the r6950n for this shift can be seen in i'd programis philosophy. ' uThe associate degree programll supposed to satisfy an induStrla Jaideop S. Luthra. Lower Burrcll. M It . Triangle. Nit Lion cht-ball Club. Span Club Michael D. Malecki, Natronu Heights. M If. Pi Tau Sigma Eric D. Mathias. Hummelslown, M If. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SAli. lM's Glenn M. Matt, Quakertown, M If. ASMH. lM's Dunne A. Markey. York, M 15. Delta Tau Delta, ASME, Pi Mu Epsilon Christopher C. Mcltnne. GnIcs Ferry CT. M I5, Kappa 35 ' , 5 Sigma. AFROTC ?mg i Sean T. McGuigan. Upper Darby. M Ii ' James II. McMichacl, Washington. M If. ASMF. Kenneth R. Melcher, Bally. M l5. Golden Key 480 Mechanical Engineering . .7 At one time, these programs k I A . had a large student population . , N I ' because these areas played Im- portant roles in the industrial community. Presently, it is no surprise that there are no stu- .-- . EM .1 -- i v v. F . , '1 .- dents enrolled in these I y i programs. 'Wi w i V Dr. Cartwright said, uThe , IX 1,, A , programs translate into jobs. i . 3' , 7' ,i 1' 'i Therefore, certain programs ; - 21L, . are deleted because the jobs 4N assonA'II: DEGREE can be ob- .iiiin' an? NS! ,nfn them Yet' the laincd bszllcndIng lhc Bchrcnd or any of Mid 1 uniquencsts 0f the ngranlal' the 17 Commonwealth campuses. Ihc G IOWS for some nelelilty. .ln' ?'mpuwvl plIIy an active role by handling -5. stead of completely destroying cussmmtcdcgrcc c'urrIcqunI. the programf Dr, Tomezsko explained, It is put on hold. Need for technology. As the need We carefully watch the need.H 1 Industry changes the programs , Eventually, if enough interest angc to respond to the local aw? evolves, the program can bc eCd. ii , , resurrected. An example ofthis can bc dcm- ' I -. . I No one would deny that the Onsmatted In the Mining chhnol- ' associate degree program ap- Ogy' Railway Engineering, and I ,, i ' I pears to run rather smoothly HIghway Engineering programs, . .. - . and very successfully. The fact that the program is flexible and highly accredited speaks for it- self. Those who graduate with a two-ycar degree are just as likely to find a suitable job as those with a four-year degree. However, one problem was pointed out by Dr. Tomezsko. He said, iiThe associate degree program teaches you the prac- tical aspects of the discipline. This involves hands-on labora- tory experience. These labs are equipment extensive and the need for more equipment ex- ists? However, the Penn State administrators, faculty, and students have established a re- lationship with industries and the job market such that the overall future of the program can only become more prosperous. $ ArtIcle byePat Gemsklis Layout byeeDa ve Beagm Thomas C. Meyer, Pittsburgh, M E $ John D. Millerschoon, Allison Park, M E. ASME. ling Club Michael G. Morrison. Wuldwick NJ, M E, ASME, SAE. IM' 5 , Daryl B.Mount1. Robesonia M 1: Pi Tau Sigma ASMii, w M Golden Key, SA . .i'tfii 7 Jeanne E. Munro, Riverside Rl, M E, ASME, SAE, Tennis, :n I l IMVS Christopher G. Murnwski, Warrington. M E, ASMli-Scc. SAE y W Steven P. Murphy, State College. M E ' William P. Novajosky, Lancaster. M E, ASME. SAE. PSOC Thomas A. O'Dea, Warren NJ, M E, Ski Club. Football. l'sM Brian T. MOLlsavsky. Hummelstown M E, Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion AS DavidJ. Pnlucis, Donora M E Phi Eta Sigma Tau Beta Pi ASME Golden Key SA Michael L. Pnolin, Waliingford M12, Boxing Club- Pres A Nit Skydivers- Pres PSOC PSUVO I 'e I 'i I Beta Pi, tha Omega Omega! Ms' Joseph S. Picozzi, Hatfield M E, lM's. DC-Buseball Larry S. Parsons. Surver M E. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Tau Sigma Golden Key. l'sM Anthony J. Peila. lMccchburg M E Roberto O. Pellilzari. Fairvicw, M E Richard U. Perosa. Collegevillc, M E .Ion D. Perry, Levittown, M E Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE. lM's Joseph P. Petrella. Scranton M E. Pi Tau Sigma ASMF. John H. Pickering, State College M E Pi Tau Sigma Tau M! Mechanical Engineering 481 William W. Piekos. Douglassvillc. M E, lM's Joseph F. Pinto. Colonia NJ. M E, ASME John M. Pristas.Turtlc Creek. M E, Delta Sigma Phi. ASME. Blue Band. lM's Rnymond Prokop. State College M E, ASME SAE GIryJ. Prusnk. West Miff'lin. ME lM's Edward H. Rash, Shrewsbury, M If, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME, SAF. Scott A. Rawson, Conncaut Luke. M E Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, ASME. Univ Scholar. lM's Robert C. Reed, Philadelphia. M E, ASME Timothy D. Reed, Clarks Summit. M E, Tau Kappa Epsilon Galen J. Recder. Shippensburg. M E. Pi TIIu SingI-Prcs, Tau Bela Pi. Univ Scholar Karen M. Remerscheid, Yardley, M E Michael A. Reno, Doylestown. M E, ASME Andrew D. Ringwall, Ccntervillc 0H, M E. Tau Kappa Epsilon John .I. Rooney. Cherry Hiii NJ, ME. Alpha Chi Rho, IFC- Prcs. Order of Omega, Purmi Nous Mary Ryan, Alexandria VA. M E Sharon L. Sllnmony. Pittsburgh. M E, ASME. SWE Rand S. Schenck, Scottdaie. M E, Tau Bela Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. SAE Martin R. Schuchman, State College. M E. ASME. SAE Mark E. Semmel, Palmcrlon. M E Thomas M. Sharp. Granville OH, M E. Chi Phi, ASME, lM's Robert A. Shincovich. Yuungwood. M E. ASME, SAE Neal I.. Slifkin. Pittsburgh. M 1?, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ASME, SC: Terry l.. Stertzel. Bcrnvillc, M E Brian K. Stollzfus, Gap. M 13, Cycling Club, PSOC, ASME Todd T. Stolesbery, Bclhcl Park, M E, Pi Kappa Alpha John M. Sullivan ll. Devon. M E, Kappa Delta Rho. Sigma Sigma, ASMl'i, ASNE, NSPE, PSOC, SNAME. lM's Roy P. Swintek, Bthcl Park. M E, ASME, lM's PauIJ. Szykman, Wilkcs-Barrc M E William C. Tarman, Clarence, M E Susan M. Tnucher. Pittsburgh M E, Delta Delta Della S Michael A. Thomas, North llunlingdon, M E, ASME, SAE David Thomsen, Harrington Park NJ, M E, ASME. SAE, SGA Pamela LB Trafford Blucbcll M F ASME, Golden Key, Tennis Rudolph J. Treichel, Churchvillc. M E, ASME, SAE. lM's Timothy J. Troutman, Evcrcll, M E, Pi TIIu Sigma Thomas J. Uhl, Bethlehem M E, Tau Bela Pi Phi Eta Sigma, Indoor Soccer Club lMs Stuart .l. Ulsh, Lakevillc M E, ASME, IM s Dimitrios Velikaris, Philadelphia. M E, ASME. SAE, Ka- rate Club Christopher F. Viozzi, Hershey. M E, ASME, PSOC Waller Vitvitsky, Throop, M E. Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Gold- en Key 482 Mechanical Engineering David E. Waldman, Jersey Shore. M E Rickey L. Wagner. Milroy, M E, ASME. PSOC Frederick W. Warning Jr., Bethlehem. M E. SAE Craig J. Werley. Slalington, M E, Pi Tau Sigma-Trcas Jeffrey S. Wieand. Bethlehem. M E. Tau Bela Pi, lM's Graham P. Williams. Voorhees NJ. M E James J. Wilson. Drums M E. ASME SAE lMis Brian E. Zeik Glassporl. M E.E ASME SA James M. Zubkus ME, SA Brad T. Zwiener. CurwensvillE. M E, ASME. SME. IM's Beth A. Azab, Stale College, NUC E, ANS, Keystone, BK- USG Bruce E. Beckius. West Hartford CT. NUC E, Triangle- Prcs. Sailing Club James M. Berkery, State College, NUC E. ANS Michelle L. Daddona, Allentown. NUC E. ANS Timothy C. Faust, Ficclwood. NUC E, Alpha Nu Sigma- Prcs, ANS Gail H. Grobert. Bedford. NUC E, Sigma Nu. ANS-Treas Daniel P. Hailey. Verona. NUC E. Alpha Nu Sigma. ANS Kenneth D. Harms, Chadds Ford. NUC E,A Lori L. Honk Jeannette. NUC E Alpha Nu Sigma-Seq Treas, ANS- VPrcs. Golden Key y. IM' 3 Christopher K. Hoffman. Newburg. NUC E, ANS-Pres. SAME Joseph P.1neger, Hermitage. NUC E, Aleha Nu Sigma. Tau Beta Phi ANS Rugby Club AROTC Deanna R. Kennedy. Pittsburgh NUC E Delta Chi. Alpha Nu Sigma. ANS. La Vie John A. Kuloszewski. Exclcr. NUC E Clair E. Manges. Newburg. NUC E. Alpha Nu Sigma- VPres. ANS Michael P. Mascara, Pittsburgh NUC E ANS College ch. Rifle CI Iub Robert H. Meyer. Baldwin NY. NUC E, Alpha Nu Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon ANS David L. Mohre Jr., State College. NUC E ANS Photo Club. Nit Divers YK- Tcnn John T. Noble, Philadelphia. NUC E, Omega Psi Phi Lisa M. Oesterling, Howard NUC E, ANS Univ Choir Susan M. Peleschak, FrackviIIc NUCE, ANS Eng Std CncI Ukranian Std Club- VPrcs. SK- Bball Christopher T. Quinn. Gallilzin. NUC E, Kappa Delta Rho. Alpha Nu Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Golden Key Calvin L. Ritchey, Everett, NUC E. Alpha Nu Sigma, ANS Rnhn H. Ross. DuBois. NUC E Kevin A. Smith Bernvillc. NUCE, Alpha Nu Sigma ANS Lawrence J. Stein. Ft. Lauderdalc FL NUC E, Qtrdcck Soc NROTC Dave M. Tarnntino. MincrsviIlc. NUC E, ANS Stephen J. Trautman, Churchvillc. NUC E, Alpha Nu Sig- ma, VbaIl Club. IM's Darren R. Weaver, Kcmpton. NUC E, ANS Robert .I. Wolfgang, Hcrshcy NUC E, NROTC JeffreyuM. Young,Camp Hill. NUCE, ANS PSOC, cht- baIIC Nuclear Engineering 483 i l lll ome say change is the only constant of life. If so, the College of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation strove in many ways to meet that con- stant. Through careful, long- range planning, the college at- tempted to improve the quality of their programs in many fac- ets. Dean Diana Dunn, who was active in many other Uni- versity planning efforts, named several, varied goals for the Proposed Merger With It is a very exciting and positive action and Will enhance the Collegels academic effortsll -Dean Diana Dunn College, which included the de- velopment ofa master physical plan for the Stone Valley Re- creation Area, new fund-rais- ing efforts, and the proposed merger with the College of Hu- man Development. Dean Dunn referred to the Stone Valley project as a illong range master physical plan which will service a baseline document for fund-raising ef- forts, and in that regard is ex- pected to emerge as a progres- sive or modular future-orient- ed document which will be fully implemented over the course of many years. She in- dicated that this plan would help the recreational park to better serve the University community in years to come. She also added, uStone Valley DEAN DIA NA DUNN Immcs several goals for the college varying from new fund-raising cl'l'urls Io developmcnl 0f :1 master physical plan for Stone Valley Recreation Area is often referred to as one of the Universityls gems and we look forward to this plan as be- ing one of the factors to help polish the gem? Fund-raising was another important item on the Col- legels agenda. Dunn listed three things that the Annual Campaign entailed. These three were a phonathon, a tele- phon, and mailings to alumnae and donors. She said the cam- paign was ufocusing on large gift potential and specifically on those 'lwho have an interest College Of Human Development Strengthens Enthusiasm Toward Goals Mary Kohun in health and exercisefl Another change forecast for HPER was the expected merg- er with the College of Human Development. The conse- quences could not readily be predicted. A task force ap- pointed by the President stud- ied the move, but the effects would probably not be clear until the actual time of the merger. The new college, as of yet, remained nameless. How- ever, Dean Dunn commented, ult is a very exciting and posi- EVERY STUDENT mus! take a! least three credits ufphysicul education, but Illness does not have to be the max! painful and nn'scrablc credits in a col- lege career as demonstrated herci tive action and will enhance the Collegeis academic efforts. It will assist its fund-raising initiatives and consequently far cilitate faculty and student recruitment? Dr. Dick St. Pierre, Head of Health Education, discussed the mergers effects on his de- partment. He predicted, ult wonlt have an adverse effect. It will be a strengthening effect because the new college will be focusing on health. He added that llenhanced funding is pos- siblen because of the collabo- rated effort. The college of HPER boast- ed an excellent staff, all striv- ing toward change for the bet- ter. With their enthusiasm for improvement, this College un- der any other name, will con- tinue to move forward toward its goals. H Article bvaary Monaghaln Layout by;Da ve Beagin Carl Wolf: Studios 48 a College Of Health, Physical Education , And Recreation Tara L. Day. Westford MA IIL ED, TthII Delta Chi Health Club lM's Angela M. De Frank, New Salem, HI. ED Sharon K. Dunkleberger, Loysviilc, HI. ED. ElII Sigma GIImmII Barbara A. Foster. SIIyrc, HI. ED. HPER Sid CncI-Scc- ITrCIIs IMs Deborah L. Galovich Pittsburgh HL ED. Alhl Tr Club PNIIRA. 0L lM's Joseph J. Lough Silver Spring MD HL 11D, Sigma Chi. HPER Std CnL Charles H. Greene. Ill Worchcstcr MA III ED, AIA Alhl Tr Club BbIIII- Mgr Gerald J. Harkins, SL-rIInlon. HI ED. AlhI Tr Club- Prcs. Eta SingI Gamma Patricia M. John. Wilkes- Barre HL ED Micro Club WB- SGA -VPrcs. lM's Barbara L. Junior. E xlon HI. ED Gamma Phi Beta Athl Tr Club EIII Sigma Gamma Golden Key Kathryn M. Knyrish Swoycrsvillc HI. ED Checrlcading Health Club SABUI HS Katherine A. Lambert. AIIoonu III ED Eileen G. Lepro, Thompson HI ED. EtII Sigma GIInImIII TrcIIs Karen N. Liney. Bcnsalcm. HI ED, EIII Sigma Gamma Pi Kappa Alpha PSOC lM's Katherine L. Lundgrcn, Glcns IIIlIs NY. IIL ED. Gamma Phi Bela. Alhl Tr CIub-Scc, NIIiIIds, Ski Team Laura E. Malinaric, Mason City IA. HL ED, Alhl Tr Club- VPrcs. Golden K Sharonl. Markham State College Hl ED Delta Gamma Kimberly M. Mcllwain. North Fort Meyers I L, HI. ED Mary Ann Michaels. LIIkcviIIc HL ED Alhl Tr Club- See Ice Hock Club lcc Hock Tcum- Mg r Robert L. Mikulski. Lunsford I51. ED Barbell Club Football Michelle S. Pettit. Eric HI ED. Pi Kappa Phi CHRA Prc- Med Soc 0L Grace E. Ryser. Wcsl Middlcscx III ED. Alpha Chi Rho Diane M. Schneider. West Homestead HL ED Athl Tr Club VbIIIl Club IM's Jay S. Siegel, CIcarI'icld HL ED Alpha Epsilon Pi. Barbell Club- PrcsITrcIIsJ . Paula S. Thomas. Avclla. HL ED Alhl Tr Club. College Dcm Kimberlee A. Winner, Williamsporl HL ED Phi Mu- Prcs Eta Sigma Ga IIImn Andrea M. Yampolsky, Philadelphia HL ED, Eta Sigma Gamma Katherine W. Young. State College, HL ED. Eta Sigma amma Brad II. Andress, Elyria OH, PH ED, Football Jana M. Angelakis, Peabody MA. PH ED, HPER Std Cncl. Fencing, Parmi Nous Suzanne M. Barkman, Pctcrsburg. PH ED, lM's John A. Behler, Malvcrn, PH ED Michelle R. Bowman, Lebanon. PH ED, HPER Std Cncl, lsM' Rulh- Anne Carey, Wappingers Falls NY PH ED ALv OmchI Kappa Delta. Tennis Eileen M. Connelly. Allentown. PH ED. Rugby Brian Cornog. Media PH ED, Phi Gamma Delta Football HdeIll Clu b Gayl M. DOrazio, Fort Washington PH ED Softball VbIIlI IM Jayne M. Emerich, Schuylkill Haven, PH ED. HPER Std Cncl. SK-Chccrlcudcr. Softball Patti II. Emigh, Tyrone. PH ED Paula A. Granese, Bridgeport, PH ED, IM's Physical Education What Makes Some Students Choose Amalie MyMs or some, one wasn't enoughw- that is one area of study wasn't enough to quench their thirst for knowledge. Some seniors left the Uni- versity certified in two or three areas of study. Was it greed, ambition, challenge, or pure in- decision that drove them to ied three fields out of practi- cality. She said she began col- lege with the intent of going on to law school so she majored in English in order to develop communication skills. However, Sobelman said af- ter several terms she didnit like her major and started taking psychology courses. She pro- ceeded to add that field to her strong supporters. Walt Klee- meier tsenior computer scienceimechanical engi- neering felt going to school for two degrees was the way to do it. uIf you have the time and you can do it, lid recom- mend it to anyone. It's al- most crazy not to? he said. curriculum. She said her junior year she added business administration. Iil think a combination of the three can help me out. In most businesses you need to commu- nicate with other people and if I decide to not go to law school, I can get a job in busi- ness and my background will enable me to adapt. she said. While earning certification in several majors involved de- votion and an extra year of school, those who did it were Article by-eLisa Lyles Layout byeMary Koban MI. Anm- RI take on more of a workload than the average student? Wendy Sobelman tsenior Englishlpsychologyibusincss administrationl said she stud- IV A CHA LLENGING COMBINA- TION. Speech Conununiculion and Business Administration became a I - ,, fulI-Iimc credit loud for Diane Brady. 1! se vcnlh semester senior. six; Virginia A. Lahr. Chalfont. PH ED, Lacrosse Club, HPER Majors Club Rl' I znzmi ; a x N' 3!th- Lisa M. anur. Tamaqua. PII 130,0an Club, H PER Ma- jors Clu Linda A. Leech. Douglassvillc. PH ED. Athl Tr Club. Hockey Club. HPI'iR Majors Club Christine E. Lennon. Montclair NJ. PH ED. CCC. H PER Std Rep. Vball M. Susan Marshall. Dalton, PH ED. HPER Majors Club. Swimming Lori A. Matits. North Haledon NJ. PII ED. Alpha Phi Omega. HPIZR Majors Club. Softball. lM's Karen L. McCahill. Pittsburgh. PH IE'D. Athl Tr Club. HPFR Majors Club Track and Field Amy L. Menton, Allison Park PH 1: D. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta IIPIR Majors Club lMs Mark H. Mintzer, Villanova PH 110. Phi Kappa Theta. Chccrlcading Parmi Nous Rachel A. Myers. Bronx NY PH Elilabethl. Nartatez. Philipsburg. PII ED. H PF. R Majors Club Julie M. Nelson, State College. PH ED. HPER Majors Club Tammy L. Nelson. Lancaster PH 130. PH ED Club I ynne M. Neri. Philadelphia. PH I:D. Alhl Tr Club l-JIPL R Majors Club- VPrcs OL IM . Susan E. Page. channon NJ. PH ED. Fencing Nancy E. Pletcher. State College. PH ED. HPER Majors Club Iinda C. Purcell. Harrisburg. PH I:D Lisa M. Quirk. Hatboro PH ED IIPFR MaJors Club PSOC. Rec Pk Soc Christine L. Riedel, Reading. PH ED. Swimming Brenda Scheffey. Mechanicsvillc. PH ED Donna M. Solvibile, Warminster. PH FD. Field Hockey, lMis 486 Physical Education Betsy A. iSpiegel North Syracuse NY PH ED Golden Kcy.D Amy L. Sutyion. Ncwtown, PH ED. Alpha Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sharon E. Thompson, Slulc Colicgc. PH ED, Sailing Club, lM's Susan B. Transue. Bath Pl! 120. IM 3 Janet l. Whiteside, State College PH ltD. Alpha Phi Tennis Lisa A. Wilt State College PH ED Gary M. Andrews. Spring Grove RC PK Delta Sigma Phi. PSOC Christine R. Aurand, Johnstown RC PK Ronald K. Austerlnde, Chalfonl RC PA Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Mgml Club Rcc Pk Soc Ski Todd B. Bingamun. Reading. RC PK, Eta Sigma Gzimmu. HPER Club. Rugby. WzIIcrski Club Stacey L. Brelz. Harrisburg, RC PK. Rec Pk Soc Eric R. Cover. Gludwync, RC PK, PSOC Kristen P. D'Alessandro. Wyoming, RC PK. Rec Pk Soc, Ski Doreen Delphus. Pittsburgh RC PK Alph.1 Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Ph i R. Daniel Dickey. Columbia. RC PK. chlball Club-PrcV VPrcs Elizabeth T. Dziuba, Rochester NY, RC PK. PSOC, Rcc Pk Soc Matthew P. Fortini, Mcchunicsburg. RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc John E. Gallagher, Conynghzim. RC PK, Rcc Pk Soc Katharine Glusker. Huntingdon Valley. RC PA'. Alpha Sig- mII Alpha L. Kerslen Hallander, Bcllcvillc NJ. RC PK CMAA Rec Pk So 0c AL -Tcnnis BbzIIl lM's Melinda S. Hess, Cranberry RC PK Rcc Pk Soc Lisa A. Hinkle. Allentown RC PK Patricia J. Higgs. Norristown, RC PK Wendy J. lvicic, Bcllcfonlc. RC PK. Rcc Pk Soc Colleen A. James. Audubon, RC PK, OL, lMis Deborah E. Lee. Bethlehem, RC PK. Rec Pk Soc. MA- Vab II CreggAl. Longenecker.Annvillc RC PK Rcc Pk Soc DS- PSOC Lisa S. Mann. Philadelphia RC PK Zeta Psi Rcc Pk Soc Jonathan L. Mills. laurcldzilc RC PK. Them Delta Chi Rec PkS Soc Kathleen A. Moroney. Hasbrouck Heights NJ, RC PK CHRA Rec Pk Soc. UCC lMs Sally B. Ratcliffe. Baltimore MD. RC PK. Field Hockey, Golf. Lacrosse Jennifer J. Smith, Ncwlown Square, RC PK Nancy D. Smith. Brcczcwood. RC PK, Rec Pk Soc Deborah B. Steiner, Ambler, RC PK. Alpha Chi Sigma. Rec Pk Soc Joan A. Slumpf, Pennsylvania Furnace. RC PK. Mortar Board. PA Legal Soc. Rcc Pk Soc Blaine L. Thomas, Mont Alto, RC PK. Rec Pk Soc John W. Tipton. Gettysburg, RC PK Rec Pk Soc lM' s Janette M. Toplisek Strabunc RC PK Alpha Chi Omega- Pres oPi Kappa Alpha. Bus Sld Cncl Order of Omega Rcc kS SuzanneR. Wilson Cooperstown, RC PK. Kappa Phi RA Rcc Pk Soc TAAP Dean R. Witherite. State College. RC PK. Acacia. Rec Pk Soc, lMis Recreation And Parks 487 f cooperation is the key to success, then the College of Human Devel- opment must be one of the most successful col- leges. llThe intent of the col- lege is to have a multi-disci- pline faculty, Dean of Human Development, Evan G. Patti- shall, Jr. said. Another aim of the college was to improve the quality of human life. Dean Pattishall ex- plained, llAll departments re- late to the major problems of health, of violence and crime, of community. Like links in a strong chain. experts in each of their fields worked together to solve these problems. One of these links was the Department of Health Plan- ning and Administration. Dr. Stanley Mayers, Head of Health Planning and Adminis- tration, named two general trends that would have an im- pact on majors in his field. The first was an increase of the el- derly members of our society Looking at job projections, Dr. Mayers said he would ttpredict that there will be needs for Health Administrators, in par- ticular in the long-term care area. Part of this is due to the biology of the population. He also stated that the elderly tltend to utilize more health services, such as hospitals and nursing homes. The emphasis on care and study of the aging was felt gradually throughout the department. A second trend affected the department more immediately. HHealth Planning and Admin- istration has currently devel- oped curriculum revisions to keep our program in line with the current needs of our gradu- ates. We are putting more em- phasis in computer science, ac- counting and finance, said Dr. Mayers. Students recognized this need, and were already taking the courses. Dr. Mayers explained the departments reasoning. ttWe recognized the trends. There is always a stress between the human services and business aspects ofa hospi- tal. At the present time, there is a tremendous emphasis on the business side? Another link in the Human Development network was the department of Nutrition. This department reached the goal of health service by helping stu- dents in its two nutrition clin- ttThe intent of the college is to have a multi-discipline faculty? -Evan G. Pattishall Dean of Human Development ics. The clinics, which were opened in 1972, were located in Ritenour Health Center and in Benedict House. Dr. Geoffrey Green, Director of the clinics and Assistant Professor of Nu- trition, described the work at the clinics as ugeneral nutrition counseling and education for students of community mem- bers by registered dieticians who are supervising graduate and undergraduate students in a nutrition counseling course? Jocl Grubcr INDI VIDUA L A ND FA MIL Y STUDIES MAJORS may share class time with children ing time with children Dr. Greene, who joined the University in August, planned several immediate changes for the clinics. llUp to the past there has only been individual counseling. 1 am hoping to start group counseling for stu- dents interested in weight con- trol. Students, along with a professional, would counsel other students in the weight control program. This new di- rection was a result of Dr. Greenels view of his role as lltrying to bring more ofa clini- cal emphasis to the program on the graduate and undergradu- ate level. He stated, uThe nu- trition clinic provides a fairly unique opportunity for gradu- ate and undergraduate stu- dents to get hands-on counsel- ing experience. Feedback from alumni and dietician internship directors indicates that actual counseling has been an enor- mous help? The change that would per- haps have the most effect on the college, was the proposed merger of Human Develop- Joel Grubcr CHILDREN are alien .1 sigh! seen daily Ibr Human Development majors. Visiting the campus playground. Dcnn Pultishall enjoys spend- ment with the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Although all majors would presumably change in some way, those ways were not entirely clear. Fredrick von Dracek, professor in charge of the undergraduate program of Individual and Family Studies, said, llThe de- partment would have to study the particular program strengths. The changes we make will depend on what op- portunities exist.n Dr. Keiser. assistant program chairman for Hotel, Restaurant and ln- stitutional Management. agreed, uThe scope of the Col- lege will be broader. We will have to find our role in the College. Preparing students to serve the health and welfare needs 0f their society was one of the College's successes. It was achieved through foresight. sound judgement, an cooperationw Article byaMaryl Monaghzln Layout by-Mary Koban 41 488 College Of Human Development Tim 1.. Arcaru. Scranton. ADM J. Delta Chi. PSJA Stanley L. Archer. Lchighton, ADM .I, PSJA, IMK Luann Balm. Pittsburgh. ADM J. Phi Kappa Thclu Lori B. Barclay, Lehighton. ADM Al. Alpha Chi Omcgu- V i: VPrcs, Order Of Omega. Std Cnslr Timothy J. Barker. Emmuus, ADM .l, Sigma Phi Epsilon Joseph E. Bauer. Allentown, ADM .l, Della UpsilonNPrcs. PSJA Scott A. Bedwell, Lancaster. ADM .I, JAG Theresa M. Berthcsi, Philadelphia. ADM J. Soccer Club, lM's Susanna E. Blaha. Monroevillc, ADM .I. PSJA. lMKs L Mary Lynn Bolla, West Grove. ADM J. Kappa Alpha w; x Them Carol L. Bonello. Iixlon, ADM .l. Kappa Sigma Annette L. Books. Harrisburg. ADM .I. Alphu Phi Omega- Scc. Inlcr-vurs Christian Fcl Laura E. Brown. Philadelphia, ADM J. PSJA Petra E. Brown. Shocmukcrsvillc. ADM J. Kappa Kappa Gamma, H DliV Std Cncl, PSJA-Scc Erin M. Butler. Scranton, A DM J. H DEV Std Cncl, PSJA Roseann 'l'. Castagnaro, Scranton. ADM J. Cullcgc Rep. PSJA Stephen B. Choman. Bethlehem. ADM J, 01., PSUVO, lM's James M. Ciampini, Youngwood. ADM J. lM's. MK- Baseball Kathleen M. Cunnane. Ardslcy. ADM J Edward J. D'Angelo. Parsippany NJ, ADM .1, Sigma Tau Gamma. IFC, NROTC Jeff S. Doogun. Philadelphia. ADM J. PSJA, OZ-Bascbull James C. Ebert. Reading. ADM .l. NHAS, PSJA, lM's Gretchen L. Ebling. Pollsvillc. ADM J David E. Etzcl. Cranberry. ADM .I, ASIS. CCC. PSJA Gerald R. Feulmer. Shcluclu. ADM .VPSY. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. PSJA Julie A. Foresman. Allcnwoud. ADM .I. JAG Patricia E. Fornicola. Bcllcfontc. ADM J Larry J. Frank. Suudcrlon, ADM Al, Sigma Tau Gamma. Univ Choir, NROTC, 1M3 Michael P. Germain. St. Clair MG. ADM J, Football! Kellie A. Gill. Philadelphia, ADM J, PSJA Brian K. Grubb, Palmyra. ADM J Dorthea R. Gwinn. Hundred WV, ADM J. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Chi, PSJA. lM's David W. Halwick, Bethlehem. ADM J. lM's Jeffrey S. Henderson. Guilhcrsburg MD, ADM .1. Sigma Tau Gamma, Hdbull Club. NROTC F' Beth A. Hildebrand. Concmuugh, A DM J, Collegian. JAG, ' ' lM's Gerald J. Hourihan, Potsdam NY, ADM J. Hockey ' Robert A. Jones, Avclla, ADM J, Sigma Tau Gamma, .z- NROTC , ; Jeanne R. Kapsak. Berwick, ADM ,I. Std Cnslr Michael D. Karstelter. Logunton, ADM .I. ASlS. Baseball. PSJA Mary T. Kirsch, Altoona, ADM J. Circle K Administration Of Justice 489 Timothy Kozak. Wilkcs-Barrc. ADM J, Justice Assoc, Nil Divers. 0th Christian Fc Christine J. Kruk, Allentown. ADM J. Justice Assoc. Alpha Phi Omega. IM 5 Knhy J. Kuhner. Clarksburg. ADM J, Justice Assoc Bruce W. Lewchuk. Pluckcmin NJ. ADM J, Justice Assoc John W. Lewis. Scranton. ADM J, Justice Assoc. lM's Louis R. Lombardi, Bala Cynwyd, ADM .1, College Rep. Lacrosse Clu Kathleen M. Loy, State College. ADM J, Chi Omega David L. Martin, Fcastcrvillc. ADM J, Boxing Club, Gold- en Key, PSOC. Tac Kwon Do Club Jacqueline D. Matter, Centre Hall. ADM J Beth A. McCreary. East Freedom. ADM J, Justice Assoc, Newman Std Assoc. ASIS Mary Beth McManus, Horsham. ADM J, Justice Assoc. Theresa M. Milore, Tresckow, ADM J. Chorale. Drama Club, Parnassus. PSOC, Golden Key, Univ Scholar, Justice Assoc. lM's Laura B. Moore. Lansdalc, ADM J, Justice Assoc. ASIS, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. 0L Alan D. Moose, Littlestown. ADM 1, Univ Choir, Singers Susan Moyer, Shillinglon, ADM J David Y. Muir, Mcrion ADM J IM WilliamJ. Nemelz, Easton' ADMJ, SUB CHRA. Justice Assoc David .I. Osiecki, Reading, ADM J Tcnnis Gym- Mgr Golden Key, lM's Larry C. Patrick H, Philadelphia, ADM J Blk Caucus- Pres PNRHA Beth A. Peiffer, Harrisburg, ADM J. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Justice Assoc David E. Pollock Jr.. Bcrwick, ADM J. Juslicc Assoc Matthew F. Purcell, Harrisburg. ADM J, Delta Chi Elaine M. Ramey, North Braddock. ADM J, Tau Epsilon Phi. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Golden Key. Justice Assoc Suzanne M. Reppermund, Howell NJ, ADM J, Bluc Band Kenneth S. Reynolds, Port Carbon. ADM J, Kappa Sigma, lM's Melinda A. Rishkofski, Miminville. ADM J, Golden Key. Justice Assoc Sean T. Rumbaugh, Acme, ADM J, Justice Assoc. Boxing Club, lM's Todd 8. Savarese, Holland, ADM J, lM's William R. Scruitsky, Shuvcrlown. ADM J, Arnold Air Society, Zeta Omega Omega-Prcs. Scabbard and Blade, IMis Marianne Shea, Gettysburg. ADM J, Justice Assoc. TC Lisa M. Shubeck, Nesquehoning, ADM J, Justice Assoc. lM's Jeffrey C. Snyder, Punxsulawncy, ADM J Robert K. Slemmler, Clifton NJ, ADM J, Hockey, Justice Assoc, Tue Kwon Do Club Kyle J. Stencovage, Port Carbon, ADM J. Phi Sigma Kap- pa, IFC, JAG Mary F. Stimely, McVeylown. ADM J. Justice Assoc, Golden Key, AL-Bball. IMis Claudia M. Strawmire, Altoona, ADM J, Sigma Alpha Mu Poe Thomas Jr., Pottsvillc, ADM J, Thcla Chi, Sign Lang Club, Photo Club. Karate Club. Boxing Club, Justice Assoc Jennifer L. Warehime, Hanover. ADM .1. Alpha Chi Omega Bernadette E. Weidensnul, Ashland. ADM J, Juslicc Assoc Lisa A. Welsh, Philadelphia. ADM J, OZ-Chccricadcr 490 Administration Of Justice D. Scott Weimer. Alumna, ADM J. Inlcr-vurs Christian Ll. Fcl, Tab Tcn Club. Beth C. Weller, Willow Grove, ADM .1 Bobby L. White. Frccporl, ADM J. Football Joseph R. Williamson. PhoenixviIIc, ADM .I, Lumbdu AIS pha Epsilon ASIS Golden Key. Karate Club. Justice As- soc IM's Darlene l. Winck, Somerset. ADM .I. Justice Assoc-PrcV I Sccfrrcas, IM's L Linda J. Winterstccn. Orwigsburg. ADM .I. Justice Assoc, IM's Lee P. York. Troy. ADM .I 5 Joseph A. 7.310, Potlslown, ADM J. Theta Chi. IM's : Susan E. Baldorf, Lebanon, COM S, CSIG Gary M. Brim. Hyannis MA. COM S. AROTC Melvin Brooks, Philadelphia, COM 5711', Kappa Delta 3 Rho APA CSIG IM's 1 ' Diane E. Comfort, WhitcthII C 'OMS 'C SIG- TrczIs Heather G. Coon, Bcuvcr I zIIIs. COMS. USU, C ollcgc ch Helen M. DuI'I'ner. IIaItboro. COM S, PzIrnIi Nous, CSIG, USEC. USU. OZ-SGA-Prcs William A. Froberg, IizIsIon. COM S Sandra K. Ilanold, Clarion, COM S, Theta Kappa Pi. Cum D Std Soc. CSIG. Softball i , Cheri I.. .Iehu. SykcsviIIc. COM S W M -. i x; Michele F. Lazar, Boonlun NJ, COM S. R list Club. IM's Julie A. McCright. Grccnvillc, COM .5'. CSIG. PSOC-Scd ' L5 TrcaVVPrcs, IM's A Erin L. McSIIano, MunthII. COM S, CSIG, R list Club WM ; Kevin T. Medwedeff, Vienna VA, COM .5', CSIG. Nit Divers Michael E. Osburn. Owcgo NY. COM S. Colloquy. CSIG. W i. ' H Dev Sld CncI Golden Key, Univ Scholars. R Iisl Club ' Rochelle Paletta. CurIIIiChucIs. COM S, H Dcv Std Cncl, La Vie 's CharlesP. Parmelli, Paterson NJ COMS Ski Team UCL ' Anne L. Poissant State College COM 5'. CSIG Michael D. Rimcr, Brookvillc, COM S. Delta Chi, CSIG, Badminton Club Fencing Club Karen I. Schocllkopf C hcstcr Springs IYHM ICSIG , PSOC m Mary C. Albright. Calumet. II P A. Gamma Phi Beta- VPrcs IIPA Club Softball James M. Aurand Iidglcs Mcrc iIA Nancy J. Baraldi. Roscmom H PA IIPA C Iub PCI P Sc L... Std CncI IMs Kay L. Barfield. BigIL-r. H PA, ACIIIi, II Dcv Sld CncI. HPA C ub Barbara E. Barriss. Indiana, H P A, ACIIIE, IIPA Club W Kay 1.. Bauchspies. Lchighlon, H P A. IIPA Club M, Heidi M. Benson, Dalton MA, H PA, Theta Kappa Pi, Phi L Kappa Tau IIPA CI ub Robert II. Best .lr.. I3 Ii7ubcthlown II P A ACIIIt IIPA Club lacrosse Club IM m Lynn A. Biler. LCIscnring, H P A Holly A. Blacknell. Bcnsulcm. H P A. Alpha Sigma Phi Andrea C. Blum. Andovcr NJ. H PA, ACIIIIZ. IIPA Club. W I SABUVIIS-Trczis Lynn Bracnlielly, Pittsburgh, H P A. DCIIII Doha DcIuI Robbie S. Brandt. LandisviIIc, H P A. ACIIIS. IIPA Club. Kcyslonc W Health Planning And Administration 49! With Graduation Only Weeks Away, Seniors Experience iiSenior-itish - At Its Best During The Last Smestez f our years When seniors started out as bright-cycd and bushy-tailed freshmen, that four-year span seemed like a lifetime. But now its all overathe last semester. the end of the road, the begin- ning of a new beginning, and how did seniors feel to be clos- ing the Penn State chapter of their lives? Apprehensive, elat- ed, a bit mellow. but all looked forward to moving on to . . . THE REAL WORLD. Some elements of that last semester were the same as any other, but others were drasti- cally different. The infamous Penn State lines, studying, and partying remained the same, but those little worldly con- cerns began moving into the minds of graduating seniorsm like interviews, graduate school or jobs, or future loca- tions. Depending on his or her major, each senior had views on what they would attempt to do after graduation. But most interestingly, seniors became afflicted with the wclI-known disease, iisenioritis. Stacy Brill IEnglishl had a variety of thoughts on her last semester. She said, iiThe amount of studying We had to do hasn't changed, but I do have more work to do with re- sumes, cover letters, and port- folios? She also remarked jok- ingly, ul've had senioritis since I was a freshman! Seriously, I donlt think I have it, but if I had to define it, lid say its when you already have a job lined up, and arejust waiting to graduate. You blow off classes, and donlt study too much. I say I donlt have it because I have this fear of failing a class and not graduating. Paul Roy Ichemistryi de- fined iisenior-itis as ufeeling that youirc not going to be here much longer, and knowing what youire going to be doing after you leave. You lose moti- vation to do your best-you get to kick off your shoes and relax for a change. Study? Whatis studying? He added, uThe only feeling I had when I bought my cap and gown was disappointment that I had to shell out more money just to get out of here, especially since you can,t wear it after you graduate? Paul said further, iiScnior year, in my opinion, is a time to relax. I want to take it fir Tracy Ktis LAST MINUTE book hunting for some was IypICIl ol IIII: senior mull? Icrs but for oIhcrus' books mIV 0' have been opened uIIIil finals week. $4 easy and ease on out of here John Rairigh ipsychologyl saw his last semester as a iiposj itive step towards the future- But he jokingly quoted Eddic Ogier by saying iiSometimcs you just have to say iWhat the Cislyn Jean Brown. Philadelphia, PA, Alpha Angel Club, ASHPA. HPA Club Lauren S. Burke, Wynnewood, IIPA. Delta Gamma. Phi Kappa Sigma, ACHCli-Sec. HPA Club, IMls Gregory George Christoff. Latrobe, HPA. Delta Tau Delta. Golden Key, 0 e Laurie Ellen Close, St. Mary's, IIPA, Alpha Phi Omega, SABUHS Stephanie Jan Colella, Turnersville. ARHS, ASHPA IIPA, ACHCIS. Lorraine Ann Corkadel, Doylestown. IIPA, ACHCE, H PA Clu b William Patrick Daley. lactoryville, IIPA, Delta Tau Dcl- ta ACHCE HPACI ub hileen M. Damratowski, Monroevillc, ,. .1 I HPA Club SAB lMs i: ' Stephen Scott Davies, Newtown HPA llPA Club Oasis i' SABHUS Shannon Mlonee Dawkins. Philadelphia. HPA, ACHCE, Blk Caucus. Blk Std Union-VPrcs. Gospel Choir. HPA Club. SABUHS, Sign Language Club-Pres HPA. ACHCL. Susan M. DeGregorio, Pittsburgh, HPA, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta, ACHCE, HPA Club. La 11.1 Vie, lM'. f 1 . I Malinda Detweiler. Uniontown, HPA Alpha Sigma Alpha. :' - i HPA Club. Panhel Susan Dippre, Moscow IIPA, HPA Club W Christopher Donati, Hazleton, HPA, Phi Beta Lambda, ACHCE, l-IPA CIub-Treas Noreen Duffy. Villanova, HPA. HPA Club WW Lisa Duschl, Lancaster, HPA, SABUHS 5 L l '1 Lynda R. Ecklund, Springfield. HPA, ACHCE. H PA Club, 7 1 SAC Jane A. Fingal, Glenshaw. HPA. SABUHS, SAC, lM's I Mary Lu Flannery, Blue Bell. HPA, Std Counselors 1'31 ' Jill Forgang, Philadelphia. HPA, ACHA, HPA Club 492 Health Planning And Administration l illeckl-Ahatls part of senior- SENIOR-ITIS includes .1 shop- this. I find myselfcripplcd by it, ping ranipugc fur 'll'worilc items but I hope l get over that by representing Penn Suite. Inclutlcd illnals week. Around test time I as lhc1.1193,pllpuil flrcfgwmuhm' ' posters, and class rings. ldo study more, but between llhem, I study less? , Martin Budis Uinuncel said miss about Penn State is the 19f llsenior-itisll, llltls like hav- lack of privacy one must lg your last mortgage pay- bear when living with a ment coming due. Hc elabo- large group of people. What Ilated, Hllm studying a little I will miss were the late harder these days because summer walks through the lherels no margin for mistakes. campus with my girlfriend. Graduation, to me, is like an The last semester . . . a :3th hanging over my heade time of reflection, of fun, of jnjake one mistake during this good times and bad. An end lime, and that little string hold- and a beginning for Penn mg the axe will break? He State seniors. This was the added, When I bought my time that they moved on Cap and gown, I thought, lHere from uDear Old State to lhey go, getting more money the outside world with 21 0III of me.' It would be a nice mixture of optimism and re- lend-off if Penn State would alism about the futuregf 'Uy my cap and gown for me, sInCe llm an out-of-state stu- Article bwaira Billik dtint.n During his senior year. Layout byeDave 3633'. Martin wished jokingly, llthat l wlould have met Dr. Suit at a dlnner party instead of in his office, but therels nothing else Would have done differently.n e concluded, HWhat l wonlt Sue Marlin Ellen Foster, Uniondulc. HPA. ACllCli, llPA Club. Jacqueline A. Frazier. Suite College. HIM. Chi Omega, ACHA. White Band, Symphonic Blue Band, lM's Donna R. Gardner. Allentown. IIPA. llPA Club. SA- BUHS, RA. Golden Key, Alpha lumbdzl Delta. Phi litn Sigma. lM's Tracy C. Garner. Lansdalc. HPA, llPA Club. ACllli Clubl SHAC, SABUHS David J. Gbur. Bethlehem, HPA, HPA Club, lMls Sheryl M. Green. Sayre. HPA, CllRA-Trcas. Ole. HPA Club. ACHF. Club Cynthia M. Hanrahan. Pittsburghl IIPA, Phi Mu-Sec, SA- BUl-lS-V-Pres. Selennn M. Harris, State College, HPA, Delta Sigma The- ta. SUB. Jun Ens. HPA Club Toni R. Hauser. Montoursville. IIPA. Pi Kappa Phi. HPA Club Kimberly A. Henning. Gettysburg. IIPA, Kappa Delta. Al- pha Sigma Phi, llPA Club Patricia A. Herman, Uplundt IIPA Adam B. Hoffman. Plymouth Meeting, HPA. Beta Sigma Beta, IIPA Club. ACIIF. Club Theodore M. Howard, Wayne, HPAhBUS, RA, HPA Club-V-Pres. lM's Susie W. Hutchinson. Rudnor, HPA. Alpha Phi Omega, SABUHS, HPA Club Lori D. Jennings. Philadelphia, IIPA, HPA Club, Cum Club Miracle L. Johnson, Philadelphia. HPA, Alpha Angel Club. Assoc Blk Collcginns-Prcs. Bll-SUB Karen A. Karboski. Ashley, HPA Janet A. Kelley. Allentown. HPMVBUS, H PA Club, ACHF. Club. Acacia, lM's Maryanne C. King. Puntu Gorda FL. HPA, HPA Club, ACHE Club Kathleen D. Koch. Pasadena MD. HPA. HPA Club, ACHE Club Kimberly A. Krempa, West Chester. HPA, Chi Omega. HPA Club Lisa M. LaGorgn, Monroevillc. HPA. H PA Club. PSOC Health Planning And Administration 493 William J. Lamont IV, Dingmuns Iicrry, H PA, Pi LIImdeI Phi, ACIIE. HPA Club Chrislinn M. Lawless, YIIrdIL-y. IlPA.ACHI-1,IIPA Club. SABUIIS S Colleien Layden, Phoenixvillc. II PA ACIIIE HPA C Iub L'd Audrey J. Lefko. Pittsburgh, H PA, Sigma Psi Della, IIPA Club Sheri L. Lcise. Cherry Hill NJ, H PA, Kappa Alpha Theta April M. Lilley. Pcnllyn II P A, Gamma Sigma Sigma ACIIF. IIP ACIu b Floyd W. Loughman Jr., Rochester, HP A Gina C. Louissaint, Brooklyn NY, H P A, Blk Caucus- PrcsIScc. Skull and Bones. Univ CIIoir-Scc. DB-Bio Club- VPrcs I ion's PIIw Catherine E. Manning. Philadelphia II PA Alpha Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta LIIIIIdeI IIPA Club SAB U IS James P. McEncrney, PhiIIIchphiII II P A, ACHIt, HPA Club, SABUHS-Prcs Paul J. McGuire. Scranton. II P A. Pi Lillnbdu Phi, lM's Mary B. McLaughlin, Pittsburgh, H P A, DcItII GIIIIIIIIII- VPrcs, PIInth-Scc, Collegian, PIIrmi Nous. Order of Omega Kathleen M. McNuIty. Johnstown, II P A, ACIIIi, IIPA Club. ARIIS. IM's Cynthia A. Mehalshick. McAdoo. II P A, ACIIIE. ASH PA-Prcs, PSOC Brian P. Manges. WIIlsonlown. II P A, Chimes IIIIl Soc, Concert Choir, Mortar Board. Univ Scholars. White Band Stacey II. Mcrkcy. Unionvillc, H P A, HPA Club-Trcns. RA . Karen A. Mikach. Allison Park. II PA. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Lambda DcIlII, HPA C ub Helen 6. Miles. PIIiIIIdclpIIiII. II PA, Delta Sigma Theta. BIk CIIucus, Blk Std Union. Gym Club Pamela J. Moseley. Reading. I! PA, HPA ClubnScc. Univ SchoIIIr Patricia E. Mueller, Pittsburgh. II PA IIPA C Iub NIIiIIds SABUIIS Mark A. Newman. Milcsburg, II P A, Christian Std FclIowshi Debra I Nicholson Mountaintop, II PA AIphII Chi Omc- gu Tau Kappa Epsilon. IIPA CuI b Sharon K. Nicsley. York II P A. USU. 01., ACHIi Frank J. Pecailis, Kurmonl. II P A. Phi Sigma Kappa HPACIub ACIIIE, OI IIC lMs I I53 I Ponder. Wcsl CIIrrolllon OII II PA, KIIppII AlphII ThclII IIPA Club IM's Christopher F. Perrera. Doylestown OII, II PA, Alpha Phi Omega. IIPA Club. ACIIIi. SABUIIS Joseph A. Pilla, Ncsquchoning. II P A. IIPA CIub-VPrcs, SABUIIS Susan L. Puntil. Pittsburgh. II P A. Delta Delta Delta. ACIIIi IIPAC Clu b Joseph D. Raday. PhiIIIchphiII. II PA ACIIIZ HPA Club, BASH IMs Jeannette R. Roichel, Tunkhunnock. II P A, ACIIE- Trcus, PSOC-Scc. HPA Club Jane M. Reisinger. York. II PA, DcIIII Upsilon, SABUIIS, ACIIF. IIPA C.lub CIIRA 0L. JIIIJ. Club Diane M. MRoberts. West Chester II P A. IIPA Club, ACIIIi. Jennifer IIIM Rodkcy. IchIInon, II P A. IIPA Club. ACIIIE, Mklg Assoc Andrea L. Schooner, Wmnclsdorf, II P A. IIPA Club, ACIIIi, BKIChccrchIdcr Regina M. Slapinsky, BL-lhIL-hL-III, II P A. Alpha Sigma AlphII-PrL-s. ACIIIi, HPA Club Kimberly A. Smith. Swoycrsvillc, II P A. Kappa Delta. ACIIE. HPA Club Robin J. Stauffer. IIIIIIcIon, II PA. IIDcv Std CncI. HPA Club Suzanne R. Stohler, Devon, H P A, Golden Key. IIPA Club. Univ Scholar Laurie E. Stoker, BclIcfonlc. II P A, Phi Mu, ACIIIE. ASIIPA, Icc Ilock Club Maria A. Sywulak. Cthlcnham, II P A 494 Health Planning And Administration Julie M. Tebera. Hmnmclstown, H P A, IIPA Club-Scc. ACHi : Linda J. lruka, Wilmington DE II PA, Alpha Phi HPA Club ACI Curtis J. Udell. Youngstown OH, II PA. Sigma Alpha Mu. HPA Club. Blue Band. ACHli-Prcs Lori-lIyn Vnrgo,Sclinsgrovc, II PA, Theta Kappa Pi. HPA Club, ACHli. Zeta Omega Omega, Golden Key, lic Club Carmen E. Vivns. York. II P A Christine L. Vukovich. Oakmonl. H P A. Kappa Alpha Theta Ann P. Walsh, Avocu. II P A, HPA Club, ACHH Elise Walsh, Wcllsbom. II P A Susan L. Warner, Gillcll. H P A, Kappa Phi, SABUHS Sherry L. Warren. Philadelphia. II P A, HPA Club, ACllli Patricia M. Wernicki, Rcudilnlg, II P A, HPA Club. ACHE. H DL-v Sld C no! BAS Gianine M. Iilka. SIIrIIIogII Springs NY I! PA Alpha Phi HPA Club AC HE Debra AnI ue M. Zeuch. Mount Carmel, II P A. CHRA Pres, ARllS-VPrcs, HPA Club, PIIrIIIi Nous-Scc. ACHE. NRHll-Prcs, RAAB. TAAP. 0L. RA KentR.Addier..Bcllcfonlc IIRIM. PSOC HRS HSMA Diana II. Amcy. WIIrIninslcr. IIRIM. 07- lM's Jeff D. Antonaccio. llzInovcr. IIRIM Michael J. Baker. Bcllchrnon. IIRIM. Delta Tau Dcllu. HSMA. HRS. lM's John W. Baughman. Huwurd. IIRIM, HRS Lisa A. Bedway. Camp Hill IIRIM leslic J Beidler, Grccnsburg. IIRIM. HRS SUB- VPrcs HSMA iZIII Sigma Delta Goldcn KL cy William F. Betlejewski. Philadelphia, IIRIM. HRS, CMAA Ms lisa R. Brenna, Morrisvillc. IIRIM. AIphII Omicron Pi, HRS Katherine M. Burke. MIInhL-im, IIRIM. CMAA-VPrcs, HRS William R. Butler. Newton NJ, IIRIM, IISMA. HRS Mary E. Byerly. Milton, HRIM, DclIII chII. HSMA-Scc, HRS Sarah E. Cannon. l,igonicr. HRIM, ll Dcv Honor Sow Pres. HRS. HSMA. College ch Jennifer Carlin. Chalfont HRIM, HRS Jeanne A. Castner. Pillsburgh IIRIM AlphI I Sigma Alpha HRS Wendy Charrot. Palmyra. IIRIM Nancy A. Ceh, Pittsburgh. IIRIM. CHRA, MIIjorclIc lommy E. Clnpsaddlc Ilr.. Mount Joy IIRIM Jeanine M. Clothier. Trcvosc IIRIM ThclII lgcllu Chi HRS Timothy J. Colligan, Bcthcl Park. IIRIM. Phi Mu DclIII. H RS. CMAA Kevin J. Collins. Apopkn FL. IIRIM Andrea ll. Conley. SlIIlc Collcgc. IIRIM. HRS. HSMA Stephen A. Cooper. Scranton. IIRIM Barry E. Cope. Oil City. HRIM, Chi Phi, FIIRI Sigma Delta - TrcIIs. Golden Key Noah Davis, HIIrvcy's LIIkL'. IIRIM Scott A. Davis. Luke Aricl. IIRIM.Pil.3ll11bdilpili.liSMA Laura L. Dcruelle, Arlington TX. IIRIM. AlphII Xi Dcllu. HRS Health Planning And Administration 495 When Selecting Courses, Non-Degree Students Are Able To Express A Fwy; of 650126 pproximately 1711 students at Penn State Uni- versity were non- degree students. What was a nondegree student? Nondegree students were people who withdrew from their degree program at Penn State due to unsatisfactory ac- ademic performance based on grade point deficiencies. A grade point deficiency oc- curred when a studentls total grade points were less than their cumulative credits multi- plied by two. On the other hand, a nonde- gree student could also be an employee of the University, a high school student, or some- one who enjoys learning and was seeking knowledge in a specific field of interest. If a student could not be admitted to the college of their choice, they may have decided to be a nondegree student. Being a nondegree regular student had its advantages and disadvantages as Barbara Hos- Jochrubcr terman, a non-degrec student, will tell you. One advantage which came in handy when scheduling classes was that non-degree students did not need advisorsl signatures on their course registration form, or on their dropiadd applica- tions. Barbara also felt that there was less pressure on non- degree students to take specific courses, and commented, uYou can basically do as you please. You are your own boss? She ADVISOR'S SIGNA TURES are no! required on dropA'Idd or rch'S' l Iertion forms for non- degree students: l pointed out however, that one major disadvantage of nondegree students was the ineligibility for financial aid. iiLuckily, l didnlt need financial assistance, but many people do? As Barbara put it, iil donlt feel being a nondegrec student differs much from any other program. At first I thought it would be an em- barassment, but now I real- ize that hundreds of other people are in the same pre- dicament and I am not ems barassed in the leastflw Article byaMaria Witmgf I Layout by-Da ve Beagl .1 Andrea DeSantis, Media. HRIM, Delta Delta Delta, HMSA Order of Omega Donna Dolphin, Glensidc HRIM, Eta Sigma Delta, HSMA PSHRS, lM Laurie Dunkle, Soudcrton HRIM Sigma Delta Tau Al- pha Epsilon Pi CHRA OL Panhcl PSHRS Susan Dunlap, Muncy. HRIM HRS Anne Dusinberre, Wayne. HRIM, Delta Upsilon, HRS Lori Engle, Harrisburg, HRIM. Thclu Kappa Pi, PSHRS Kathy Falzone, Pittsburghs. HRIM Pi Lambda Phi Wom- en 5 Chorus HSMA Christine BFerri, lrwinH HRIM, HRS CMAA Water Ski ClubS Julianne Fordyce. Greensburg, HRIM, HRS Maribeth Fordyce. Grecnsburg, HRIM. RHC. lMls Kevin Forsberg, Chambersburg. HRIM. Eta Sigma Delta. HSMA. Golden Kc Peter Forsman, Lincroft. HRIM, Sigma Psi Delta. Base- ball. Water Ski Club, lMls Michael Gluntz, Hershey, HRIM, Kathleen 0055, Lancaster. HRIM Glenn Grosek, Plains, HRIM, PSHRS. lM's Greg Hanson, Philadelphia HRIM, HSMA, CMAA, PSHRS PSOC lMs Andrew Harmer, Philadelphia. HRIM, HRS, STS. Street Hoe Club, lMls Roxanne Heller, Pittsburgh, HRIM, Sigma Alpha Mu, HRS CMAA- Pres H Dev Std Cncl Jonathan Hoffman, Huntingdon Valley, HRIM, Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HRS SU M's Alison Holt, Emporium HRIM, Theta Chi Rena Houck. Spruce Creek. HRIM Lisa Johnson, Mt. Laurel, HRIM Bernice Junod, Philadelphia, HRIM. HRS-Scc Lisa Kaufmann, Springville NY, HRIM, Chi Phi Kerry Kline, Willow Grove. HRIM, PSHRS 496 Hotel, Restaurant. And Institution Management Kimberly L. Knaff, Springfield IIRIM ch1IT11uAlph11 Gamma Sigma Sigma Andrea J. Kopew, Southmnpton, HRIM, Sigma Delta Tau Frank 0. Krohnert. Philadelphia, HRIM. PSHRS, lMis Colleen M. Lapinski, Pittsburgh, HRIM. HRS Susan L. Lapinski. State College, IIRIM. HRS Karen A. Laudadio. Wallingford, HRIM David E. Laurence, Drcxcl Hill, IIRIM. HRS, HSMA, Street Hock Club, lM's Sherry L. Lavorini, Butler. IIRIM, Kappa Alpha Theta, E111 Sigma Delta. HRS Beth Ann Lazinski, Huntingdon Valley, IIRIM Brian W. Lehman. Johnstown, IIRIM Lori J. Ludwig, Allentown, IIRIM. CMAA-Trcus. HRS Brent E. Lunncn, Columbia MD, IIRIM. Phi Della Theta. H Dcv Std Cncl, HSMA. HRS, lM's Laura W. Maine, Philadelphia, IIRIM. PSHRS, Ski Club Ann M. Mnrtz, Duncunnon, IIRIM, Em Sigma Dcltzl. PSHRS Christina M. Mnrino, M1Ihw11h NJ, IIRIM, PSHRS John W. Muslin, Wcstficld N.,I IIRIM Phi Sigma Kappa. HRIM- News li.d HSMA- Pres 14111 Sigma Delta HRS Jacqueline Mason, BcllL-Ionlc HRIM PSllR Jennifer A. McElroy, State College, IIRIM. PSOC'Scc, HRS, HSMA. Thculrc Club David L. McGowan, Mcchunicsburg, IIRIM. Alpha Phi OIIIcgu PSHRS Maureen A. McNolis. Philadelphia IIRIM l I11Sigm11 De!- la HSMA PSHRS Stacey M. Milligan, Yor,k IIRIM Alpha Sigma Alpha Acacia CMAA PS IRS Sandral.Mochel,Bc1Ivcr IIRIM HRS RI -Chccrlc11ding Jessica Morabilo. l. xlon IIRIM. Bluc Band HRS Karen S. Mortenscn, West Middlcscx, IIRIM, IISMA Nora G. Moller,ColunIbi11. IIRIMJiuI Sigma Dcilil'VPrCS, HRS BarbaraS .Mundio New Britain IIRIM Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Tau Dclt11 Alpha Lambda Delta Phi l 111 Sigma Golden Key. Field Hockey Michael J. Murphy, Philadelphia, IIRIM. HRS, HRMA, IMis Paula N. Myers. Quukcrlown IIRIM Anthony V. Nacci, Jr. Moscow IIRIM Delta Tau Dcll:,1 IMs Jean M. News, ChcsICI IIRIM, HRS Brian G. Nickcll. Warrington, HRIM, Delta Chi, PSHRS Michael B. Parker. Alexandria VA HRI M Douglas A. PIIIriCk..l11nIcsburg NJ IIRIM HRS Golden Key Lynn A. Pecuch, Langhornc, IIRIM, BA Std Cncl. HRS, lMis Douglas M. Perry, Bcrwyn, IIRIM. HRS. HSMA. lMis Sandra L. Phillips. Pittsburgh, HRIM. Kappa Kappa Gamma John W. Pickersgill, Hatfield IIRIM,Sp1IlIightL-rs lMs OZ- SGA Ncw DaniclJ. Potter. Philadelphia IIRIM HRS lMs Roborl P. Price library IIRIM PSHRS lM David M. Rittor, Philadelphia IIRIM HSMA PSHRS lM's Hotel. Restaurant And Institutional Management 497 498 Staci R. Robbins, Lansdulc HRIM. Eta Sigma Delta Mar Christian Fcl Ski Dori G. Rothschild Woodbury NY. HRIM. Della Gamma. Beta Sigma Bela. Eta Sigma Della. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key. PSH RS. Std Cnslr Bruce W. Rowley. Richmond VA, HRIM. Phi Delta Theta, PSHRS, lM's Gwen Rubin, Holland, HRIM, CMAA. HSMS. PSHRS John A. Rubino, Dunmorc, HRIM Amelia M. Ryder. Philipsburg. HRIM. Circle K. PSH RS, lMis Jerome S. Scarpello. Philadelphia. HRIM. CMAA. HSMA, Outdoors Club, PSHRS, lMis Robin Schooley, Howlcy. HRIM, Eta Sigma Delta. PSHRS Vickie Schubert, Beaver Springs. HRIM Susanne K. Schuelt. Norristown. HRIM. HSMA, PSHRS Maria L. Sepe, Washington. HRIM, Eta Sigma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Pi Kappa Alpha. PSHRS Dolores A. Shannon. Kingston, HRIM. HSMA. PSHRS Catherine W. Shehan, Pittsburgh, HRIM, Delta Gamma, PSHRS Suzanne A. Skrnmusky. Harrisburg, HRIM, Theta Kappa Pi-Treas. PSHRS Lisa A. Slegowski. Reading, HRIM. Alpha Phi. PSHRS- PresITrcas Margaret A. Slesinski. Export. HRIM. PSH RS. Std Diet Margaret: E. Smith, Levittown, HRIM. Alpha Kappa Al- pha. HSMA, Track Brian R. Smoko. Pocono Pines. HRIM, HSMA. PSHRS. IM's Allen Spearman. Philadelphia. HRIM. Alpha Phi Alpha- Prcs. Blk Caucus. HSMA, PSHRS Anne K. Spencer, Swarthmorc, HRIM. Alpha Sigma Alpha Lisa A. Slolz. Fuirvicw. HRIM. PSHRS Andrew J. Strutko. Harvey's Lake, HRIM. Dclm Upsilon, PSHRS. Baseball Yuhnis T. Sydnor. Philadelphia. HRIM. HSMA. PSHRS Sandra M. Thomas. Fcaslervillc. HRIM. Eta Sigma Della, PSHRS. College Rep James K. Thornton. Myrtle Beach SC. HRIM. Em Sigma Delta. HSMA-VPrcs. Thespians, PSHRS Michelle A. Tourville, Pittsburgh. HRIM. Phi Beta Lumb- da, Phi Chi Theta. CMAA. PSHRS James E. Vachon. Phoenixvillc. HRIM. Lambda Chi Al- pha-VPrcs. ARHS. IFC. NRHH, USF. OZ-SGA Mary E. Webster, Slate College. HRIM. PSHRS.Ou1door Rec Club. IM's David B. Wells .lr., Lamolt. HRIM. CHRA. PSHRS Theodore R. Wickert. Reading. HRIM. CMAA. PSHRS Chloe L. Williams, Woodslown NJ. HRIM. iila Sigma Della -Prcs. PSHRS-VPrcs Scott M. Wills, Stale College. HRIM. PSHRS Steven M. Winkler. Philadelphia. HRIM, F.c Club. PSOC. PSHRS, Ski Club. Soccer Catherine A. Wood. Millvillc. HRIM. PSHRS. lMis Jean A. Zinn. Jersey Shore. HRIM. Theta Chi. PSHRS Craig B. Zucker, Southampton HRIM. Tennis. lM's Betsy B. Aumiller. Bcllcfontc I F S PCi: P Anne M. Barnhart. Cleona IFS. Golden Key. H DEV Std Cncl- PrcsIVPrcs PCEP Patricia C. Basile, Summerhill. I F S. lM's Mindy Bernstein, Philadelphia. I FS. Sigma Alpha Mu. IFSUSO. Std Ad Hotel. Restaurant. And institutional Management Brian J. Blake. Avcncl NJ, I F SIPSY. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Phi Mu. RA Janice L. Bralton, Boalsburg. 1 FS Kristine R. Carlson, Conyers CA. I FS. Sigma Phi Omega. Soc Wk C ub Margaret A. Danka, Levittown. I FS. Zeta Psi. PSAEYC. rac Julie R. Davis. Jeannette, I FS Nadine M. Deleo. Altoonu. I F S, Gymnastics Louise V. DiOIIavio, Downingtown. I F S, IFS Std Ad, IFSUSO Heather A. Duncan. Balm Cynwyd I FS Alpha Phi Phi Upsilon Omicron PCEP .'sIM Lynda A. Dzedzej. Media II S Lisa Edsell, Sayre. I F S, Phi Upsilon Omicron, NAEYC, Vball, IM's Carol L. Engiles. Bclhlchcm IFS .Tau Phi DcIlu H DEV Std Cncl IFSUSO Anne M. Finnegan. Mcchanicsburg, IFS. Zeta Tau Alpha- PresITreas. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key. IFSUSO. Univ Scholars Lori L. Freer. Smcthport I FS Singers Marianna N. Galin, Pitcairn. I FS Germaine M. Gordon, Philadelphia. I FS Ellen L. Hickman. Villanova. I FS. IFSUSO. PSOC John A. Holland. State College, I FS. Ice Hock Susan A. Hood. Boalsburg. I FS Donna L. Howes. Stale College I FS, Tra Christine M. Hrubal, Macungic II'S Alpha Chi Rho Wendy J. hinger. Pleasant Gap! FS Melissa J. King. Pittsburgh I FS Alpha Chi Rho Leslie A. Kleckner. Irwin I FS. IM Barry K. Knorr. Catawissa. IFS. Omicron Nu-Prcs. Cmps Bible FeI-Pres Janet L. Kornb, Sharon. I FS Karen L. Krischker. Bcrwyn, I FS. Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon Mardn L. Kunkle. DclmonI. IFS, Theta Kappa Pi. ACEI. PSAEYC. Univ Choir Marie A. Lalaeff, McKcesporl. I FS. PSAEYC Debra A. Larson, Euslon, I F SVADM J. Kappa Kappa Gamma Stacey M. Lnsover. Bethlehem. IFS. Pi Kappa Phi, SGA, IM's lvana J. Lenker. Phoenixvillc. I FS Caren M. Lindcr. East Brunswick NJ, 1 FS, Omicron Nu. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Melisst A. Mahoncy. Pittsburgh. I FS. Newman Sid As- soc PCEP Stacy E. NIIIids. Philadelphia IFS. Phi Upsilon Omicron PSAEYCI Ann E. Nelson. Hershey. I FS. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key Wendy A. Nielsen. Berkeley Heights NJ I I S Pamela A. Olek Beaver IF S Jame G. Opdyke, Soudcrlon. I F S, Phi Upsilon-VPres, Golden Key. PSAEYC-Prcs Maryann Parker, Pittsburgh. I F S. Phi Upsilon Omicron Alexandra S. Perry, Elkins Park. IFS, Theta Kappa Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IFSUSO. PACT. PSAEYC. Golden Key Individual And Family Studies 499 gag 2a W watt; git V W Mi w3m $93 M .. EE Iii 500 PWW Senior Edward Divers Establishes A 19ka 29mg? rom the steps of Willard Building to the Uni-Mart, downtown, Ed- ward Divers was committed to preaching his message of salvation to the stu- dents of Penn State. Divers first came to Penn State in 1980 and he was an atheist, though raised a Catholic. As an engineer. he believed in the laws of science rather than reli- gion. In February 1981, while under the influence of alcohol, Divers was in a car accident that left him paralyzed. While in the hospital, born-again Christians prayed for his re- covery. After a year of prayers, Divers obtained the use of his hands, despite doctorsI progno- sis of a slim chance of recovery. As a result of that healing experience, Divers renounced his atheism and became a born-again Christian. He felt his progress could not be ex- plained in the physical world. A year later, Divers returned to Penn State. Filled with anxi- ety and doubt about its pur- pose. he left the University for a semester. Finally, in January 1984. Divers felt prepared for the challenge of resuming his studies. At that time, he also started to preach, but soon after, he stopped. Later, in April 1985, Divers maintained that he heard the Lord calling, so he returned to preaching. Since then, every Friday and Satur- day he has preached in front of Karen R. Pickenheim. Danvillc, IFS.Omicron Nu. PCEP Candace L. Plank. Burnhum. IFS David M. Polaha. State College. IFS. Collegian. Glee Club, PSUVO Tracy M. Pollock. West Chester. IFS. Camera Club, IF- SUSO. Jam Club Carmine M. Porpiglia. Hazleton, IFS. SUB Kathryn R. Prochaska. Allentown. IFS Debra S. Reich. chanont IFS. Delta Tau Delta Terri G. Rhodes. Philadelphia. IFS Carol L. Roach. Bethlehem. IFS. Nav Christian Fcl Scott M. Rothermel. Mechanicsburg. IFS. Psi Chi, Std Cnslr Gael M. Sagel, Richboro. IFS. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Mgmt Club Elizabeth D. Seidel. Pittsburgh, IFS. Acacia. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key. PCEP. PSAEYC Carolyn M. Seipt. Lansdalc. IFS Leslie M. Shenkman. Wyndmoor. IFS. Omicron Nu. Gym Club Nancy J. Smith. South Sterling. IFS. Alpha Sigma Phi. H Dcv Std Cncl Karen J. Snodgmss. Homestead. IFS. Circle K Amy J. Stambaugh. Slrausstown. IFS Jeanne Marie Stankavage. Aston. IFS. IMis Belinda S. Stern. Wynnewood, IFS. IFSUSO. Tennis Melvin G. Stockton. Pittsburgh. IFS. IFSUSO. Std Chris- tian Fel Individual And Family Studies Willard Building, by the Uni- Mart on College Avenue, or near the Corner Room. Divers explained, III want to hit as many people as I can. Divers explained his preaching regi- ment. He said typically, on Fri- day, he will fast until dinner and pray at least one hour be- fore preaching these evenings. On Saturdays, he does not fast, but he said praying before preaching is essential. Divers looked forward to be- ginning preaching in the after- noon to lighten his evenings. He said he tried to squeeze in his electrical engineering homework, but for him, Preaching is a priority, even more so than schoolwork? Divers said when he first be- gan preaching last April, he was IIwritten upn by the police several times. IIIf the police asked me to stop under fair cir- cumstances. I would. But ifthe Lord says Ikecp preaching, IIII probably have to go to jail? Divers emphasized. III am committed to preaching. I must preach no matter what J happens? Divers said he was repeated' Iy advised that, IIhis preachingf was turning more people 0 1 than those who were actualuj coming to the gospel. He 53' many people suggested em' ploying other methods, somc' times by targetting snowballs' eggs, or criticism at him' Divers explained, HMost pGO' pIe do not really understand what weire doing and are against us. I am preaching be- cause of love. I must preac Godis wrath and judgemenlas well. As an ultimate, conceivable goal, Divers perceived, ha cofn' plete revival at Penn State W'Eh every student a born-agm,n Christian, no matter what thclf present religion?y , On the whole, Diversi ma! view was that, IIThere are 3101 of lost sheep at Penn State? a lot of people looking but they donit know what they are lOok' ing for. He assumed, Jesus is Who he said he was and the Bible 15 true. If a person follows JOSUSI a as outlined in the Bible, Jesus Will come into that personls life and they will get born again and changed into a new being? Divers said, llEvery human, 0 matter how good he may seem to be, is completely wick- ed, Students want to get their ltars tickled, so they are contin- llally misled, but only through Jesus will change come. DiVers conceded that before 1he accident, he was the same Way. Because he tried to reach different people, Divers used a Variety of preaching styles and On occasion he applied unflat- 1ering Biblical terms when re- erring to students in general. c said, ltlt is an obvious gen- eralization, though often ful- fillled by the vast majority? Divers said he employed this technique because peoplels Carts were so hard that he had 10 try and break the rock. Also, e said he must inform people that they are evil before they Will turn to Jesus. u Most of all, Divers stressed, ludents must use every es- sence of their being to find out who Jesus is because in the end, he's all that mat- ters. Not money, not cars, not grades. not girlfriends or boyfriends. The day on which you die, all that mat- ters is Jesus. Divers said the driving force behind street preach- ers like him was the desire to do what Jesus would have him do. I am following Je- sus no matter what the world thinks, and I will not compromise, he added. H Article byeDenmce Rosenstrauch Layout byeDa ve Bcagin DOING WHA T HE CONSIDERS m be his duty. and .1 priority above all others including academics. Edward Divers preaches lhc teachings 0f the Bible in front oliu downtown Uni-Marl on College Ave. Sue Marlin Connie L. Strawbridge. Malvcrn IFS Mary T. Sweigert. Bracklon. IFS Kim E. Waggoner, Allentown. IFS, NAEYC Wendy Wagner. Scranton. IFS Deborah S. Wambold. State College, IFS, Alpha Chi Omcs ga. Allnc Christian Fel. CCC. Concert Choir. lM's Holly A. Wapinski. St, Clair. IFS Patricia A. Wnshko. Huzleton, IFS. ll Dev Club. IFS Club, Soc Club Lori A. Weiss. Allentown. IFS. RA. Std Cncl. TAAP Christopher A. Wood. Harrisburg. IFS, lntl Dancers Jill E. Zeigler, Camp Hill. IFS. Phi Mu Judith A Baker. Buffalo Mills. NURS. Nurs Assoc Michelle D. Baker, Miami FL, NURS. PSOC, SNA Jacquelyn M. Bickley. Duncansvillc, NURS. SNA Karen L. Bishop, Phoenixville, NURS. SNA Laura M. Boyce. Greensburg. NURS, SNA Jennifer L. Breindcl, St Mary's. NURS, SNA. lM's Eilleen Butler. Turtle Creek. NURS Lori A. Cnrgncl. Latrobe. NURS. SNA Marianne E. Cusp. Aliquippa, NURS, Newman Std Assoc. SNA. lM's Holly F. Charlton, Landcnberg, NURS. Alpha Lambda Dclla. Golden Key, SNA Judith A. Chekan. Pittsburgh. NURS, Alpha Chi Omega. Danelle L. Chizmar. Jeannette. NURS Danielle J. Clarke. Gettysburg. NURS. CCC. SNA Maureen Conlon, Altoona, NURS EEEgQEQ-T? l egg. NJ 551 Mi. 193V .A i' QE! eneeaaeaee Nursing 50l 502 Kathleen A. Connelly. Johnstown, NURS, SNA. lM's Kathleen A. Corlese, Carbondalc. NURS Sue Cowdrick. Reading, NURS. SNA, Alpha Phi Omega Nora Cullimore, Allentown, NURS, SNA-Scc. Connie H. Davis. Indianapolis IN. NURS. SNA. Gamma Sigma Sigma Forrest M. DeBandi, York. NURS, SNA Kimberly S. Deitch. DuBois, NURS, SNA Sherri K. Dibert. Claysburg. NURS Christine A. DiBuono, Johnstown. NURS, SNA Deborah A. Dinmar. Chcltcnham. NURS, SNA, Naiads, Alpha Xi Della Elisabeth D. Donohoe. Lairdsvillc, NURS. SNA Patricia A. Eberhardt, Frcdcricksburg. NURSVMICRB, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Micro Club, SNA Judith L. Egly. Hughcsvillc. NURS. SNA SuzAnne Fantnsky, Ellcrs, NURS. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNA. lM's Cherly Forman. Philadelphia. NURS Dianne M. Fortson, Stale College, NURS Alice l. Fu. Bcnsalcm, N 5 Deborah C. Call. Edinboro. NURS. 0th Christian Fcl. SNA. Phi Eta Sigma. Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Lamb- da Della. Golden Key Pamela A. Call. Kinnclon NJ. NURS. AROTC. SNA, SFPA Lisa S. Geubtner. York. NURS. Phi Elu Sigma. Naiads, Golden Key. Univ Scholars. SNA Jeffrey G. Gillette. Wurminslcr. NURS. PSOC. Tau Phi Delta SNA. lMis Catherine M. Grec-Lloyd. Hutchinson, NURS. SNA Barbara L. Grusch. PiltSburgh. NURS. Alpha Chi Omega. SNA Kimberly A. Gunnett, Alloona. NURS. SNA Lori A. Hally. Havertown, NURS. SNA Belhann E. Harding. Hummclslown. NURS. H DEV Hon- or Soc. SNA. Lutheran Std Parish. lnll Std Affairs Julie M. Heise. Cortland OH. NURS. lntl Dancers. Figure Skating Club DarleneJ. Henck. Hershey, NURS. ACF. SNA. Chi Alpha Thomas S. Henry. Lcwislown. NURS. PSUVO. SNA, Cy- cling Club Laura E. Hogue. Rochester. NURS, Univ Choir. H DEV Std Cncl-Scc Elaine A. Hubick. Wilkcs-Burrc,NURS, Theta Xi Celestine E. James. Philadelphia. NURS. SNA Rose M. Jones. Johnstown. NURS. SNA. OL, lM's Sherri R. Jones. Union City. NURS. SNA, Std Ambass. Golden Key. Sigma Pi. ICIHO, lM's Jeanette L. Karle. Eric, NURS. SNA Lisa G. Kennedy. Crcsson. NURS. Kappa Phi. SNA-Prcs Carol A. Kitchen. Walsonlown. NURS. SNA-Treas Deirdre A. Kling, Drexel Hill. NURS, Theta Kappa Pi, SNA, Golden Key Amy B. Kradcl. Ligonicr, NURS, SNA. lM's LeeAnne Lamar, Summit. NURS. Arnold Air Society. AFROTC. 0!. Nursing Renee J. Lnslort, Altoona NURS. SNA- VPrcs Randi Martin. Dix Hills NY NURS Kappa Kappa G .Im- ma Pi Kappa Phi SNA Chccrlcziding lM Beverly J. McElhinny. West Mifflin NURS Sigma Pi SNA lMs Mary Masterilli. Philadelphia NURS. IM 5 MargaretE. McGroarty. Eric NURS. Kappa AlphaThcla Phi Kappa Psi SNA Saandra K. McKillip. Mechanicsburg, NURS, Gamma Sig. Igma Patricia D. McLain. Chesapeake VA NURSMGNAS Black Scholar SNA Unity Christian Min Anne C. McMaster, Gettysburg NURS. SNA, Golden Key. SGA Tammy L. Meder, Pittsburgh, NURS. SNA, SGA. lM's Althea B. Miller. Philadelphia, NURS. Circle K. SNA Beth Murphy. Pittsburgh. NURS. SNA Joan M. Naylon. Conyngham. NURS Zena M. Neff. Howard. NURS. SNA, CMS Knren L. Opieln. Wilkcs-Barrc, NURS. SNA, lM's Lori R. Ouellelle, State College. NURS, AROTC, SNA Elizabeth Parkes, Norristown. NURS Torill Pedersen. Norwalk CT. NURS. Kappa Phi. SNA. a Vic Debra A. Peterson. Port Matilda, NURS, SNA Renee L. Peterson. Cambridge Springs, NURS Kimberly G. Prest. Saegertown. NURS. SNA. lM's Anne K. Prosser. Yardley, NURS. Blue Band. Golden Key. SNA Edward J. Pszeniczny, Benton. NURS, SNA-Scc. lM's Knthleen A. Quinn. Dunmorc. URS Heidi B. Restrick. Holmdel NJ NURS, Pi Bela Phi SNA Moral Advancement- VPrc Terri L. Reynolds. Neptune NJ NURS Phi Mu SNA Sherry A. Roberts. Poltsville. NURS. Gamma Sigma Sig- ma Sigma Chi SNA Maryann Subtlelle. Sewickley. NURS, SNA Brigette T. Savelli, Eric. NURS. SNA Knthy A. Schepers. Wyomissing, NURS. SNA Bonnie S. Scheuren. Pcnndel, NURS, SNA, Sigma Eta, Kappa Sigma. lM's Claire E. Schilling. Springfield. NURS. Ger Club. 0L, SNA Karate Club Symp h Orc Knthryn M. Schulz. Alexandriah VA NURS. Alpha Phi Omega SNA Univ Scholars Julie A. Selling, Erie NURS. Beta Sigma Bela Lesli A. Shaffer. New Bethlehem. NURS. SNA Linda M. Shim. Erie. NURS, SNA. ACF Mary J. Smith. Altoona. NURS Kelly A. Sopp, Fairvicw. NURS, lnler-vars Christian Fel. Folk Soc Brenda E. Speer, Cheswick. NURS. SNA, Chccrleadcr. iM's Christine L. Starr. Springfield. NURS. Sigma Chi, SNA Donna J. Stead, Willow Grove, NURS. SNA Nursing 503 Cynthia A. Steen. Harrisburg, NURS Alpha Phi SNA lMs Lynn A. Stephens, Washington NURS, SNA CL- Chccr- leader lMs Beth A. Stever. Cassvillc. NURS. Truck Charlene B. Steving, Latrobe. NURS. SNA Karen M. Sun. Johnstown. NURS. SNA, lM's Anne M. Sweeney, Philadelphia. NURS, SNA, IMAs Diana M. Sweeney. Pittsburgh. NURS. SNA, Cheerleader. IM 5 Mary E. Sweet. Ashvillc NURSMH ED 1-1111 Sigma Theta SNA. chl- -bull Club. lM's Ellen Szymnnski, Philadelphm, NURS, SNA Charmaine S. Telkoskie. ShIImokin, NURS, Gamma Sig- ma Sigma, Golden Key, SNA. Parnassus Carol A. Thompson. State College. NURS. Theta Delta Chi. SNA Linda S. Thorpe, Springfield. NURS, SNA Diana L. Turner. Brookville, NURS. Delta Mu Sigma. SNA. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Tracie L. Wharton. Newport, NURS, SNA Donn: M. Williams. Scranton. NURS. SNA Jill A. Williams. Allison Park. NURS, Pi Kappa Alpha. SNA Margaret Williams. Shenandoah. NURS. SNA Mnria K. Wittman. Wallingford. NURS, SNA, Delta Delta Delta Wenda S. Wood. Blossburg. NURS, SNA. Circle K Lori D. Wright, Coraopolis. NURS, Gamma Sigma Sigma. SNA Tina R. Zednck, Wcllsboro. NURS. SNA. lM's Ann C. Zell. St. Marys, NURS. SNA. B-bull eril M. Allavilln. Hazleton. NUTR. Gamma Sigma Sig- ma. Micro Club Holly A. Baker. Mount Top. NUTR, H Z-Swimming. SDA, PACT Christine M. Barbour. Cogan Station. NUTR, Pi Beta Phi. SDA-VPres. Golden Key Joanna M. Barrens, McKcesport, NUTR, Sigma Chi. Symphony Orch Kathryn M. Boscher. Fairvicw NUTR Pi Kappa Alpha. SDA. NuPcp Patricia L. Bradley. Aston NUTR SDA Christine E. Broadl, Bloomsburg, NUTR. SDA, NuPcp Patricia J. Byers. Farmington ME. NUTR, SDA, NuPcp, Omicron Nu. Phi Upsilon Omicron Joyce L. Cohen. Philadelphia. NUTR. Golden Key, Omi- cron Nu-Treas Colleen A. Comonitski. State College. NUTR Susan M. Craney. Philadelphia. NUTR. SDA Carla C. Cristc, Annundalc VA. NUTR. Track. NuPcp, SDA. Gym Club. A A Bonnie L. Dengler. Haddonfield NJ. NUTR. Pi Beta Phi. Field Hockey. SDA April M. Englehnrt, Shickshinny. NUTR. SDA Beth E. Fetterman, Monloursville. NUTR. SDA Lisa A. Gallagher. Waldorf MD. NUTR. Phi Sigma Kappa. SDA Maura E. Gilligan. Broomall. NUTR. Kappa Phi. lntcr- vars Christian Fcl Pamela A. Hnnkey. Gettysburg. NUTR, Delta Upsilon. lM's 504 Nursing Deborah S. Hanwell, Holliduysburg. NUTR, Circle K. SDA Susan I. Hensen. Trumbcll CT. NUTR Alice V. Henry, Frcdcrikstcd. Saint Croix VI, NUTR. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Tennis. Vbull Tracy J. Herbst, Ambler. NUTR. SDA Susan Heuser, Trumdull CT. NUTR Kelly A. Hoover, Spring Grove. NUTR. SDA Carolann R. Hum, York. NUTR. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key. SDA Maribeth Hustek Uniontown NUT Valerie D. King. Rimcrsburg. NUTRR ACF Singers Univ Ch hiro Joni E. Kraft. Philadelphia NUTR Phi LtzI Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron NuPep SDA Juanita A. Lacey. Library, NUTR Barbara A Lehr, Monroevillc NUTR. Hdball Club- VPrcsIPrcs NuPcp,SHAC SDA Pamela A. Lorec, Port Washington INY, NUTRRPH ED, Parmi Nous SDA Gymnastics Teresa Mahie, Slate College. NUTR. Phi Upsilon Omii cron-Prcs, PSOC. SDA Paula M. Malecki. New Kensington. NUTR, chbbali Club, SDA-VPrcVPrcs. lM's Brian E. Marasco. State College, NUTR, PSUVO Donna R. McCarraher, Gap. NUTR. Alpha Chi Rho, SDA Natalie D. McGuigan, Lansdowne NUTR. NuPcp, SDA Melissa Moellman. White Marsh MD NUTR Equestrian Team SDA Jamie L. Moran. Haverford. NUTR. Phi Upsilon Omicron. SDA Irene E. Mulh, Wurminslcr. NUTR. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sigma Phi Omega. ARHS. Golden Key. SDA Susan J. Needs. Green Lane. NUTR. Alpha Xi Della. Al- pha Lambda Della. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Lacrosse Club, SDA Beth A. Nicnsledt. State College. NUTR, SDA Margaret F. Nunez. Glcnside, NUTR, NuPcp, SDA, lM's Mary Beth O'Connell. Pittsburgh, NUTR. Chi Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key Lisa A. Petrine. Allentown. NUTR Angela G. Poneros, Lancaster. NUTR. NuPcp. Fd Sc Club Elizabeth M. Presbuch. Middletown, NUTR. Alpha Lambi da Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key, NuPep, Univ Scholars. SDA Jean M. Price. West Chester, NUTR. Delta Theta Sigma, SDA Tracy L. Rice, Pittsburgh. NUTR. NuPcp, SDA. NIAD Brian D. Ryan. Haddonficld NJ NUTR, CCC. Karate Club lM Lois J. Sebatianelli. Jcssup. NUTR, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Golden Key. Orchcsis. Cheerleader, Univ Scholars. Std Ambass Colleen C. Siepiela. Luke Aricl. NUTR. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. SDA-Trcas Lynn A. Smatsky, Pittsburgh, NUTR, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Golden Key. SDA, NIAD Karen E. Smith, Pine Grove, NUTR, NuPcp. SDA, SHAC Jacqueline Tate, Mlevcrn, NUTR. NuPcp, SDA Judith A. Varacallo. Sykesvillc, NUTR. Golden Key. PSOC, SDA Lisa D. Vellner. Chalfont, NUTR. SDA Diane Woznicki. Orwigsburg. NUTR. Collegian. Fd Sc Club, SDA. H DEV Std Cnc Andrea R. Yelovich, Mount Union. NUTR, Phi Upsilon, SDA Nutrition 505 Whalfs fyoulre interested in education and want to know the latest on the sub- ject, your best bet would be to check Whatls Right with Education? a newsletter published by stu- dents of the College of Educa- tion. Topics ranging from teaching the deaf to job market prospects could be found in this interesting and Right With Education?-Penn State ous majors consisted of many lmethodsl thow toy classes, such as 'how tol teach reading and math. Student teaching and the most extensive practi- cum usually takes place during the last semester of the senior year. Most students looked for- ward to their practicum. In fact, most were very anxious to teach. Peggy, tsenior, Elemen- informative news- letter. It seems that University llteach- ers-to-beH were launching a big campaign to stimu- late pride and en- thusiasm in stu- dents pursuing carrers in educa- tion. T-shirts and posters, both bear- ing the ltWhatls Right With Educa- tionll slogan were appearing more fre- quently all over University Park. According to Dr. Virginia Elliott, consultant to the College of Educa- tion, and the Divi- sion of Undergrad- uate Studies, llSince People are always tell- ing students whats wrong with education, now welre going to tell them whatls right. And what was right was the College of Education had a very high ranking nationally. A study, Measuring Qualities of Profes- sional Schools, done by GE. Munson and P. Nelson, indi- cated, llThe College of Educa- tion at Penn State has an excel- lent reputation and generally has been rated among the top ten or twenty of its kind in the nation. The College of Educa- tion certainly has contributed positively to the reputation of Penn State University? Courses included in the vari- Mary Kobun DEAN HERMANOWICZ empha- sizes quality within the College ufEdu- cation. More demanding and Vigorous programs can lead the college in its pursuit of excellence. tary Educationy indicated her anxiety, lllld like to be out now teaching the kids. After four years, you become very moti- vated to teach; you want to show what you can do. lm in favor of less thow tol methods classes and more experience with the kids? Dean Henry J. Her- manowicz, of the College of Education, also believed it would be useful to get more early practicum experience. According to the Dean, Class- rooms can be used as laborato- ries. It would be good experi- ence to determine if teaching is something the student would want to get into. Employment opportunities was a topic that promoted a great deal of interest among education majors, especially in recent years. In the 705, there was a great surplus of teachers. According to Dr. Elliott, uThe University was putting out more students than jobs were ing the curriculum in the edu- cation department. lt would be an expansion from four to six year program. The first four years would take care of liberal arts. Students would take classes that are cognate to edu- cation. The fifth year would be a pre-professional year, at the end of which they would be able to earn a masters degree. The sixth year would be for the supervised internship tthe practicuml after which certifi- cation can be earned. Accord- always telling studentts Whatls wrong With education, now tiSince people are welre going to tell them Whatds rightll -Dr. Virginia Elliott ing to Dean Hor- manowicz, this program would, Offer a form of leadership and prepare outstanding teachers for this country? According to many people in the College of Education, big things are happening and will con- tinue to happen in the fu- ture. They want more at- tention given to this available? There were seven thousand undergraduates in the College of Education in the 705. Today there are eighteen hundred undergrads. This change was reflected in the in- creasingly positive job market prospects. Some areas of study actually had a shortage of teachers. Salaries had also been in- creasing. The salary increase seemed to be a deliberate ef- fort to increase the status of the teaching profession. Recently, enrollment in edu- cation seems to have increased. However, Dean Hermanowicz would like to keep the numbers down, not only to keep small class sizes but also due to his own personal opinion, which was, I don't think undergrads should major in education. Students should major in the area they plan to teach. You can't teach what you donlt know? There was talk of redesign- college. After all, were the people who prepared you for college? $ Article byaStacey Milibaucr Layout byaMary Koban Mury Kohl' ANXIOUS T0 TEACH can describe students within the College of EduCIl' tion. After fourycars, the motivation I5 released and becomes 11 W21 y to prcpzlrc' college bound youth. j 506 College Of Education Tina M. Audenried. Bethlehem, ADVT. Theta Kappa Pi- Sec. Advl Club. LaVic. OL Ronda F. Baron. Scranton. ADVT, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Advl Club. Collegian Ellen M. Bodnar. Milford CT. ADVT. Adv! Club Deborah E. Bromley. Langhornc, ADVT, Advl Club Algird T. Bundonis. Swarthmorc. ADVT. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Adv! Club. lM's Brian L. Burkin. Chadds Ford. ADVT Tawn M. Cerra. Latrobe. ADVT. Alpha Lambda Delta. Adv! Club. Univ Scholars Bonnie A. Coffins. Hazleton. ADVT, Advl Club. Mklg Assoc Andrea E. Collins. Shillinglon, ADVT. Alpha Lambda Dcl- ta. Phi Eta Sigma. Adv! Club Colin F. Costello. Philadelphia, ADVT,Adv1CIub. Blk Std Union. Collegian. UCC Kim E. Curtis. Boca Raton FL. ADVT. Phi Sigma Kappa. Advl Club-VPrcs Shelley M. Davis. Butler. ADVT, Advl Club. lM's Martha J. Dickerson. Hohokus NJ. ADVT, Delta Gamma. Advl Club Gretchen A. Funk. Shircmunstown, ADVT, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Tau Alphu-VPres. Collegiam Golden Key. IM's Nancy J. George. Fairfax VA, ADVT, Triangle. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Advl Club. Collegian. GoltL en Key. PSOC. Univ Schulurs Francis A. Gephart. Willinmsport. A DVT. Kappa Tau Al- pha. Advt Club. Golden Key Patrizia A. Giampielro. Hulboro, ADVT. Advl Club, Ital Club Laura J. Grotz. Crunbury NJ, ADVT, Advl Club Lori A. Hafer. Slccllon. ADVT, Delta Phi Alpha. Kappa Tau Alpha. Adv! Club, Golden Kcy William E. Hagan. Warminslcr, ADVT, Gcr Club, SU B Susan C. Johnston. Fricndsvillc, A DVT, Univ Choir Kelly M. Jordan. Luncuslcr. ADVT, Advl Club-Trcus Kathleen A. Kano, Scranton. ADVT, Advl Club. Ger Club Hockey Club Melanie S. Karpowicz, Chumbcrsburg, ADVT. Adv! Club Pamela M. Renting. Downingtown. ADVT, Thclu ChL Advt Club. Collegian. LuVic. PR Soc Saundra L. Knaisch. Coatesvillc. ADV77FR. Chi Omcgu. Adv! Club, Collegian Deborah A. Kotch. liulon Town NJ. ADVT, Phi Bclu Lambda. Advl Club, USG Denise J. Lohenitz. Wculhcrly. ADVT. Advl Club, 0!. Kelly A. Mahler. Pulmerlon. ADVT, Advl Club. USU Tonya L. Martin. Pennsylvania Furnace, ADVT. Alpha Lambda Della. Phi Eta Sigma. Adv! Club, Ball Dance Club, Gcr Club. Univ Scholars Patricia A. Matkowski. Upper Darby, ADVT, Thclu Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Bela Lambda. Sigma Delta Chi, Adv! Club, ARIIS, Mklg Assoc, DC-SGA-Trcam James A. McGrath. West Chester. A DVT Donna J. Meckley. Glen Rock. ADVT, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Advl Club, SUB. Univ Scholars. WEHR Darlene M. Munda. Pitlsburgh. ADVT, Chi Omega, Advl Club. RAAB Nancy A. Dry. Mcrccr. ADVT, Adv! Club. PSOC. Ski Lori A. Peters. Sl. Marys. ADVT. Alpha Phi. Adv1 Club Cathleen A. Prisco. Brick NJ, ADVT. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rho Chi, Advl Club, Jazz Club Mktg Assoc Laurence C. Ruhf. Stale College. ADVT, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key Corinne P. Salameh. Bridgevillc. ADVT. Collegian Judi J. Schneeman. White Oak. ADVT. Phi Beta Lambda. Adv! Club. lM's Advertising 507 508 Lynn A. SeboId. Berkeley Heights, ADVT, Adv! Club-Prcs, RA Deneen M. Silviano, Pillslon. ADVT, ThclII Xi, Colloquy, UCC. Univ Scholars, Adv! Club, Golden Key. Omicron Delta Kappa Jon S. Smith, ChIIInbcrsburg. ADVT Leslea E. Stock. Pittsburgh. ADVT. Alpha Omicron Pi, Advt Club. 01.. WPSU, UCC. USG, MK-Chccrlcudur Sulanne L. Trump, CIIrlislc. ADVT, Theta Delta Chi. SAO Maria S. Wolfe. Pittsburgh, ADVT, 0L. WHRA, Advl Club. RA Elizabeth A. Yeager. Sharon. ADVT, Advt Club. LII Vic. Theta Chi Claire A. Barrow. Cheshire England, AM ST Katherine S. Gill, Cheshire England. AM ST Amy L. Nowell, Lansdulc, AM ST, Univ Scholars Pairicia D. Fickes. lmlcr, ANTIIG Michelle M. Henry. North East, ANTI'IG, Ski Club. APES. Pep Band, lM's Daniel S. Piccionc, McdiII ANTIIG, Vball Club John P. Would McMurrIIy. ANTIIG. SIIilingClub APES BEAS ES M. KristinA McNelis. Kittanning. ANTHM. Bluc Band, M's Lisa B. Pavetto. JcIInncltc, ANTHM, Alpha Lambda Del- la. Golden Key Carolyn Stellalella, Toms River NJ. ANTIIM. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Loretta Casclli Muyficld. COM ST. Justice Assoc. Com Club Patricia J. Chunco, York, COM ST Denise M. Dende, Scranton. COM ST Shelli E. Derk, Wyomissing. COM ST. Gym Club. Ski Club Tracie L.M. Griffith, Bridgevillc, COM ST, Phi Kappa Psi Kim M. Heilzmnn. Shumokin. COM ST, Advl Club. AAF. PSOC. LA Sld Cncl. Cheerleader. Chorus. lnlcr-vurs Chris- tian Fcl. Parnassus. ARHS, Keystone, lM's Carole J. Homolash. llunlingdon, COM ST Nancy L. Lcitch, West Chester. COM ST, UCC, WPSU Lynn A. Nurnbergcr. Norristown. COM ST Darlene Nydam, Luke Acriul, COM ST Sandra Quinn. West Chester, COM ST. WPSU Nancy J. Rigby. McdizI. COM ST, Alpha Chi Sigma, MK- Vball, Rim: Club. IMSs Susan VanLenten, WIIrmiIIslcr, COMST, Golden Key, Phi Beta Lambda, Lion Ambuxs, OZ-Ncws. Chccrlcudcr, lM's Elena M. Bates, Reading, C LIT. Collegian. Field Hockey. IM's Mariann Davis. Lima. C LIT. PSOC. Wildlife Soc Shelley R. Deike, CIIss WV, C LIT. Circle K, French Club Anne Schreiber. Hummclslown. C LITSGER, Univ Schol- ars, CollcgiIIn. lid Abroad. Gcr Club. CSF Louis P. Sliwiak, JR. BIIdcn, 15A ST Richard J. Anderson, Gibsnniu EC Univ Scholars. EC Club- chPrcs PSOC. UkrIInizIn Std C-lub VPrcs Mark C. Alvarez. Laurel MD. IX .' 'lijen C Aybnr. MIIIvcrn. ItC. LC Cllub. Tennis, lM's Michael .I. Bcnnese, Clcurficld. Iz'C Brill A. Bernheim, State College. 15C. Equestrian Tcum. Univ Scholars. Golden Key, MorlIIr Board Advertising Karen D. Booker. Philadelphia. EC, Blk SId Union Adrienne Cabell Braddock 11C, Blk SId Union David B. Cecchell, West Newton 11C,C E ollcgizin lnIl Assoc Shuoh Chang. West Grove, lt'C itc lub Henry I. C,lement Scwickicy. 11C, Lacrosse Frederick D. DeCesnris, Springfield. 11C Mary K. Durgy, luirlicld CI 12C. Phi Delta Theta, Ec Club Barbara A. lI'itlgerald. Wayne, EC Kurt W. Fritz. Hershey, II'CVEA ST, EASS, WDFMI WPSU USG Katherine N. hargotta, Pittsbu'rgh FC AlphII l :ImdeI Del- ta. EC Club Forcn Cncl. Oscar l. Gil. State College, EC, Spanish Club-Prcs Scott F. Golden, State College. EC. Phi Kappa Sigma, Ec Club PSOC lMis, YK- Soccer Michelle S. Harper. Monaca EC, Ec Club Kappa Alpha si Theresa Harris, Newark NJ. 11C, Blk Caucus, CHRA. Ec Club. UCC John J. Herman. llawlcy. EC John W. Juers, Fairport NY, EC, Univ Scholars, lM's Werner H. Jurinka, thqun MD, EC. Sigma Tau Gam- ma. Ec Club, Football, NROTC, Scabbard 8: Blade, erdcck Soc David R. Klonsky. Teaneck NJ 11C. EC Club- VPrcs Gold- en Key.l Jennifer A. Kwiecinski, Kennett Square EC, Kalppa Della Mama I. lux. Exton EC, Kappa Sigma iic John E. Malikiewicz, WIIldcn NY ElC, lM' 5 Sean G. McGinley. Syosscl NY EC. lacro ssc Tod W. Miller. Allentown EC. lambda Chi Alpha Eileen Murphy, Bcllefonle, LI'C John C. Nardo, West Chester, EC. Ec Club, OTIS. Water Polo Club Michael E. OiConnell. Pittsburgh, EC. College ch-Trcas, Ec Club, USG, lM's Diana A. Pearson. New York NY, EC, Kappa Alpha Psi, Univ Choir. USG Kathryn A. Puskas. Haworth NJ, EC Anthony R. Ramsay. Ridgewood NJ. :C Peter M. Rogers. Wycombc, IIZYPL SC, Phi Kappa Theta- Sec. Soccer Deborah S. Rowe, State College. EC Paul D. Saneholtz. Shaverlown 11C itC Club Mng Club Sc Fi Club Robert D. Scheinman, Fort Myers Fl EC. Sigma Pi. Ec Club, Ski Club lM Micheal J. Shillinger, Bthcl Park, EC. Pi Kappa Phi, CC I John E. Stagliano. Stamford CT. EC, Theta Chi. lM's Cory A. Steiner, chiltown, EC. sBclII Sigma BeIu Boxing Brian P. Sterner, Bath, EC. lM Bryan J. Stevenson, Wayncsboro, EC, Ec Club, lM's Brian F. Welsh Newtown Square. 11L, IM 3 Amy K. Wilson, Yardley. IIC EASS- Pres PSOC Univ Scholars Economics 509 The General Arts And Sciences Program Inspires Students To 0651911 A M59370 cneral Arts and Sciences iGNASi is a unique. tradi- tional, broadly- bascd liberal arts major which permits students to design their undergraduate program within fixed academic boundaries. Mainly. GNAS strives to offer students the op- portunity ofa liberal education while at the same time provide them with a variety of profes- sional and career objectives. Students were required to fulfill the standard 70-crcdit Liberal Arts Basic Degree Re- quirements and l8-crcdit elec- tives. Additionally, students had to supplement 36-crcdits, which were divided into two sections: a iZ-credit supporting courses section, a core, and a 24-credit option, composed of courses representing the stu- dent's career goals. GNAS options included Arts, Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Science and Mathematics. The Liberal Studies Option, the most popu- lar, was an excellent way for students to create programs with a business emphasis likc management communications, international business, public relations and computer appli- cations. Students had to sub- mit a proposal to thc depart- ment advisor listing a choice of subjects in a sequential, related curriculum. With the advisoris approval, the student then chose courses from the listing in the University catalog. To combine wide explora- tion with the development of specialized skills, the program of study could include group- ings of credits in two, three, or more related discipline areas. Francine Siconolfi, senior GNAS, started her Penn State education as a Computer Sci- ence major. She realized that her preference was business ap- plications not like the scientific slant offered by the College of Science. She switched to GNAS under the Liberal Studies Option to combine Computer Science, Speech Communications, and Techni- cal Writing. In her proposal, Francine coordinated courses in a chronological order to form a computer management oriented curriculum. Now sat- isfied, Francine stated, him in- terested in a lot and GNAS helped me to fulfill the aca- demic areas I wished to pursue. i Mr. Miller, head of the dc- partmcnt, emphasized, itStu. dcnts are not branded with a label because through careful planning they have gained flex- Davc Bcugi SINF E the University offers no major in photography. Dennis O'Connor has planned an academic program in GNAS IhII! will meet his career goulb': ibility and freedom. Because of this, GNAS was a program that provided the opportunity for students to gain marketable skills and develop abilities in communication research. problem solving, and self-reli' ance v all vital to professional advancement Article bye- Dcnnice Rosenslrauch Layout byeDszc Bong! J Mark A. Wiser, Lafayette. IEC Beta Sigma Bela, lMis John F. Woodsidc, Muncy, EC, Alpha Lambda Delta, 0mi- cron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Colloquy. Golden Key, UCC Terisu L. Allison, Johnxtown, ENGL. Alpha Phi Omega. Theta Xi. Golden Key Glenn S. Aser. Rochester NY. ENGL, Gymnastics Sharon P. Bachorski, Pittsburgh. ENGL. Alpha Lambda Delta. Concert Choir Colleen T. Barry, Lchighton, ENGL, Theta Chi. Collegian Jennifer L. Baskett, Plymouth Meeting. ENGL, RA Jennifer J. Benton, Ncwry, liNGlJIIISTiWOMEN'S STUD Rhonda L. Bershok Canonsyburg. ENGIfI'R Collegian Cross Country. laVic Rub Elizabeth A. Bragunier, Tcmypic Hills MD, IzNGI. Theta Xi ASA Stacy R. Brill, UCC Philadelphia. Charles R. Brua, Williamsburg. ENGL, Alpha lambda Delta Phi Beta Kappa Al CollcgianM Univ Scholars Stephen A. Ball, Marietta ENGL Karen L. Campbell Philadelphia ENG! Zeta Phi Beta- Pres Blk Caucu Carol A. Ciocco, Latrobe, ENGL, LaVic, Univ Scholars Anita F. Colyer, McAlistcrvillc, ENGIJHIST. Collegian, Univ Scholars Ryan L. Dennis, Warren, ENGL, Sigma Pi, lMis Laurie S. Dieffenbach. State College. ENGL. Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Acad Asmbly-VPrcs, Golden Key. Univ Scholars Diane D. DiPiero, Lowcllvillc OH. ENGL. Alpha Lambda Delta, Collegian, LaVic John H. Dolhcimer, York. ENGL, AFROTC ENGL, Collegian, Alpha Phi Delta. LaVic. 5l0 English Antonelte K. D'Oralio. Ardmorc. ENGL, Univ Scholars David M. Gipe. Hcllum. ENGL, l.uVic Tracey A. Gledhill, Wurminstcr, lt'NGl, Mary C. Gray. Aliquippu, ENGL. Golden Kcy, BlLChorulc , . , ,' , William J. Higgins, New Milford NJ, lz'NGL : ;;;;-,.1 Amy M. Huston. Pittsburgh, ENGL, Kappa Alpha Theta Victoria I.. Jaffc. Forest Hills NY. l:'NGl., Collegian Mary C. Klukosky. Wyuming, I:'NGI., Chi Alpha, Collo- quy. Wildlife Soc Karen L. Kriss. Cinnuminson NJ. It'NGL, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Pi, PA Legal Soc. Univ Scholars. IMKH Carole A. Kucharowicz. Norristown, I:'NGI.. Sigma Nu, Alpha Lambda Dcllzl. Collegian, PSOC. UCC Michael J. Lohb. Wind Gap. I:'NGI., chu Psi Lisa I... Lyles, Lcwislown. ENGL, Phi Mu, LaVic. Punhcl, Syndicate Robe D. McCaig. Philadelphia, ENGL, IMR Margaret Medonis. Mt. Lebanon. IFNGI. Karen F. Melchnr. Gibsoniu. ENGL. Collegian. lM's Saramma T. Mclhratla. Audubon, ENGL, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Em Sigma, Collegian. Golden Key. PA Legal Soc Donald 1'. Meyer. Cabot, lz'NGL. Allnc Christian Fcl. WHRA Leslie Molt. Yardley. ISNGI.. Sigma Nu Renee Neugebauer. Corn. ENGL. Alpha Phi Omega Laurie E. Palmer. Schnccksvillc. I:'NGI.. Monty Python SooPrcVScc Mary K. I'atcrno. Smtc College. I?NGI.. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Collegian. USU Mary Ann Pidich. Dunnmrc, lt'NGI. Elizabeth C. Pierce. Washington, I5NGI.. Pi Beta Phi Karen E. Polyak. Reading, ENGL. BK-USG, IMXR Deborah K. Pry, Lewistown. FNGI. Vincent J. Sculisi. Dallas, lfNGl., Acacia. Gym Club. USG Steven M. Schain, Gludwync, l?NGl., Nil Divers, USU Erin L. Shannon. McMurruy, ENGI. Claire B. Shapiro. Glcnsidc. IENGI, Carolyn A. Shields, Mountainhumc. IfNGL Alpha Lumb- du Della, RA. Univ Scholars Sharon L. Skok. Macungic. ENG! . 2 Wendy B. Sobclmau, lirdcnhcim, lt'NGI BUh7PSY V i, Aileen M. Slickley. Bcthcl Park, lfNGI..AIph;1 Sigma AI. V -, .5? phu. Collegian, Punhcl .A H , Holly E. Smmmel, Hanover, lfNUl. '- '- ' Suzanne M. Taylor. Wcllsboro, ENGIV. Lacrosse Club Dean D. l revoIino. lecnixvillc. ENGL. Wrestling Nancy A. 'l'yson, Willimnsporl. ISNGL Alpha Kappa Lambda. LaVic Michele B. Vignnpiuno, Carlislc. ISNGL Karate Club David E. Williams. Pen Argyl, IENGI. Leslie A. Babel, Kcnncu Squarc, I S!1'R. Golden Kcy Foreign Service Sll 5l2 Patricia L. Becker, Wurringlon, F SER, Zeta Psi. Ger Club, OZ-Sailing Club Annette M. Bilsak, Lancaster. F Slz'R Gretchen A. Birkle, Groton CT, F SER, LA Std Concl. IM'I a James T. Black. Moorestown NJ, F SER, NROTC Adam Bronslein, Harrisburg, F SER, Phi Kappa Tau Peter J. Byrncs, Mchoopany. FSFR, USG Patricia D. Cardellino, Slalc College, FSFR Kimberly M. Crist, Chambersburg, FSFR. Alpha Chi Rho Lynn M. Emery, Norristown. F SER, Parnassus. RA Natalie A. Finkelman, Havcrlown, F SER, Golden Key. Alpha Lambda Della, Phi Em Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha Andrea E. Gluch, Philadelphia lFSFR Them C hi Soccer Scott E. Hall Kine FSFR, Melissa S. Harless, Philadelphiva cF SFRFBUS Kappa Delta LnurieAnn Heaslip, Morrisvillc, FSFR, Alpha Omicron Pi. Panhcl, NIAD Cynthia L. Knowles, Holland. F' Slz'R, Kappa Delta, Colloquy Jacqueline D. Kullick, Johnstown, FSFR. RA, Sigma AI- pha Epsilon. lM's Katherine S. Lane. Eric, FSFR. Golden Key, USU, Lumb- da Sigma, BH-Ycarbook-Ed Sally A. Luknsh, Exctcr, F SER, Dana S. McCall, Pcmbcrlon NJ. F Slz'R Kate M. McDowell, Exton, F SFR John B. McNully, Pittsburgh, FSFR, Karate Club. PSOC, 80 Richard J. Murphy. San Anselmo CA, F SIER Kirsten G. Nakjavani. Bradford, F SER, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key, Phi litu Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha. Univ Choir. Univ Scholars Kimberly A. Probst, Lancaster, F SER, Alpha Omicron Pi Charles N. Riley. Philadelphia, FSER, lM's Robert J. Roxbrough, Madison CT. F SER, Kappa Sigma, lnll Dancers Eric A. Sibul, State College, F SIE'R Alison V. Simon, Chadds Ford. F SER, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Fencing Club, Univ Choir Lisa J. Tangemnn, Troy, F SER, Theta Kappa Pi-Prcs, Alpha Chi Rho Scott T. Weaver, Holland, FSFR Jeffery S. Wengert, Vienna VA, F SER, Bela Theta Pi, College Rep. Collegian, Rinc Tcam Richard B. Wetzel, Bath, FSFR, Chess Club, College Rep, lM's Barbara Wiedemann, Troy MI, FSFR, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha, PSOC Susan F. Wilson, Whitehall, F SER, Alpha Gamma Delta- Trcas, Omicron Della Kappa-Prcs, Golden Key, WB- Chroniclc-Ed Jennifer S. Adams, Grossc llc Ml. FR. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Colloquy, Golden Key, 0L Mary E. Andrewlevich, Sunbury, FR. Alpha Chi Omega, Golden Key Christine R. Ballard. Lancaster, FR, Alpha Lambda Della, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota. Golden Key Beth J. Billen, Rush NY, FR, USG, lMis Nancy J. Bontempi, Reading, FR, Tau Epsilon Phi Colin J. Broadbelt, West Chester, FRFBUS Foreign Service Linda D. C'rayne. Verona. II'RMSPAN Kenneth E. Gilbert. Bath NYC I R. AIInL' Christian IJCI Robin L. Jackson. OL'cIIn NJ, IVRISPA N, Sigma Alpha Chi. Conv PrnngIIII Thomas G. lCnndis, I.cvilluwn, II'R, Pi Sigma AIPIIil-PFCS. Golden KL-y-PrL-s, USCI, IM's Maureen J. McDoIin. Saint Davids. I-'R, Lacrossc Juno E. Rarick. Abinglon, FR. Conv Program Mark A. Reed. Montgomery, FR, Blue BIInd, Ciuldcn KL-y Susan J. Ruppol. Luthervillc MD. FR Haylec R. Schwenk. MIIIICy. I'R. AIpIIzI I Iunbdu Delta. Phi I m sigma Univ C hnir Cuoldcn Key, C ollcgiun Shelly I. Summers. C hzunbcrsburg Cynthia C'C C'aponi, Canonsburg, Il'R I?C8', Alpha C'IIi OIIIc- gal, C'hi PM Mary E. C'urbonctla, ICIIIcuslcr IR 85' Kappa Kappa Gamma. LII Vic. OI I'iL-ld IIockcy C Iub lM's Michelle H. Ilonnessuy. MclIIucn MA IR IIC8'. AlphCI IIInIdeI Delta Phi I'.lCI Sigma Cioldcn Kcy IM's C' arey J. llorky, Pillsburgh IR BC8'. I'hi Mu DcllCI I r C Iub l'sM Kristen E. Kase, Pollsluwn IR BS Marcie A. Kresic. North IIuIIIiIIRgduII IR 88' David I. l.,udd WCIlcrloo NY RIiC8' C mss C ounlry, RA Kathleen M. Molden. Ilillsbomugh NJ IR IIC',8 AIpIICI C III OIIIchI David E. Munson. Mountaintop. I R 13.8', Lambda C'IIi AIpIICI Michaol8 8.Prolcvi. Ncwmwn Square IR IIC8' PSOC RA Carol J. Raduc PIIiICIchpIIiCI I R BS, Phi IIchI Lambda, MgIIIl C lub Mklg Ass Jennifer I. Ronfro, Pillsburgh. FR IIC8', Alpha Phi Traci M. Steele. Ilupwood. FR ES. Alpha Phi, CioldL-II Kcy Robyn A. Achcy. C'oopcrsburg, ON A S, Dcllu Chi. Alpha ICCIIIIdeI Dcllu Charles W. Axsom, Wcsl Chester. CI'N A .8. Sigma Chi, Collegian. Mklg Assoc, IM's Lisa L. Bauer. Sandy Luke. CIN A S, AIpIIil Sigma Phi. Mklg Assoc Elaine R. Bell. TCIIIIIIquu, ON A S, Cioldcn Key. Cicr Club Lisa M. Black, Dunvillc, UN A 8 Diane E. Brown, Philipsburg. UN A S. Circle K Clary R. C'hiappclla, Bcrwyn. ON A S. IM'x Melisa AC C'olc, Bnothwyn, ON A .8. Sigma Chi Jnck A. C'ollnzzo. Philadelphia, G'N A S. IchII SigIIIII Ilclu. AIpIICI LCIIIIdeI DL-IICI lisn .l. C'sernica. KcnnLtl SunIrc ON A 8' Phi KCIppCI Sigma Mklg Assoc I. St CIu b 0 Diana 1. IYAloiso. McKL-cs Rocks, UN A 8'. Alpha Kappa Psi, SCIA, ICil Mug, Colloquy, BA Std C'IIL'I, ISC, Mklg Assoc, USCi, IJCI Vic Lisa L. Decker. Ccnlrc IIIIII, CI'N A S Martin ICCII. Draylon, Philadelphia. ON A 8 Linda M. Ea, Media, CI'N A 8' Jill Flliol BLIIIILIIL-III ON A .8 Brian C'. I-Ilis, SouIIICIIIIpIon CI'N A S Advl C'.luh Cam Club IM Jillana B. ltnlL-cn, Stale College. CI'N A S, WMIR. Alpha Lumbda DL-II'CI. UC'C. Hillel General Arts And Sciences P 5 79 H Old Roommates Reunite To Form Collegiate Creations Business And Produce The Best SW 5mm 06a! t was just a little business between a couple of friends. Friends and for- mer roommates Ben Hamberg and Michael Mcyers formed Collegiate Creations and put together what they thought was the best student savings deal ever offered on campus- Uncle Morlccls Serious Cou- pon Book. The package con- tained 74 coupons from 46 downtown locations ranging from Nittany Hot Springs to Michaells Clothing and Bub- bals to Cafe 210 West. Meyers tscnior. financcl and Hambcrg tscnior, marketingy explained that their main ob- jective in putting together a coupon book was to get savings for students at stores where they frequented most and to keep the package price low. And they did create a cheap- er coupon book. Uncle Mor- lee's sold for $10 and Meyers estimated that it contained sav- ings of over $l,100. The two made sure the sav- ing offers were only at stores where students were consum- ers. llAll of the coupons were from stores downtown and around campus, so youlre sure to be able to use it, Meyers said. ulf you go out to dinner and use it that's $10.00 that you save right there. uWe tried to get places al- Jeffrey S. Fornuto. Centerport NY. ON AS. Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Band. Jazz lins Mary .I. Foy. Beaver Falls. ON ASt Delta Gamma. PSOC, Womcnls Chorus-Scc David B. Garberg. Holland. GN AS, Sigma Phi Omega. Vball Club Joseph W. Gardiner. IV. Harrisburg, GN AS. Gym Club Craig A. Garfield. Philadelphia. GN AS. Beta Sigma Beta Christina S. Good. Albington, GN AS. Colloquy, LA Std Brian G. Grantz. State College. GN AS. Alpha Phi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha Maria A. Grove. State College. GN AS, Mktg Assoc, chtball Club-Trcns. Pres Marcia L. Haftel. Southampton, GN AS. Mktg Assoc Terry L. Hall. Wikes-Burrc. GN AS. Zeta Tau Alpha. Advt Club. WB-Bus Club Tod C. Hejes, State College. GN AS. Lacrosse Eric T. Johnson. Oxon Hill MD. GN AS. Chccrlcading. Lion Ambuss. Pairmi Nous. Prc-Mcd Soc. Wrestling Frank Johnson. Bronx NY. ON AS. Blk Caucus Sherry M. Johnson. Williumsport. GN AS Joalice Kaye. Colts Neck NJ. ON AS Darryl R. Key. Philadelphia. GN AS. Squash Club-VPrcs Janis F. Kornl'eld. Scranton. GN AS. Fin Club Melissa A. Kowatch. Lchighton. GN AS. L St Club Kathleen M. Kuhn. Montrosc. 0N AS. Cross Country, Track Max B. Lestz. State College. GN AS General Arts And Sciences most any student would go to. I think anyone who goes to these places or would like to should get the book. lfyou split it with your roommate its only five bucks, Hamberg said. Meyers explained the origin of the name of the book. ul have this uncle and guess what his name is-Uncle Morlee. He was really the one who in- spired the idea. He has friends at Ohio State and they do it out there. Actually, they're doing it all over. But my uncle said why donlt you do it, so we did. ltls serious because it's seri- ous savings, Hamberg rea- soned. llThe cost is considera- bly lower than the ones we had as freshmen. Duvc WSW lt didnlt take the two longto get their project underway n two and a half months the I300 was on the market. They began soliciting on the 1st of Nova r her and the project was cOm' pleted on the 13th of January'i Meyers said. With the project finished lhc two seniors had their eyes 0 the job market. Meyers said he was looking for a job in fina ?c management and Hamberg1n sales. However, both said Un'l cle Morleels Serious Coupon h : THE STUDENT BOOKSTORE on College A venue sells the coupon books for $10 and Mike Meyers. 0ch esti- mates that it contains savings ol'uvcr g Book wasnhl their last entrepre- neurial venture together. ul think we work well to- gether and even though we donht have anything definite in lnind, I could see us working tOgether in the futurcfh Ham- erg said. Meyers agreed, This was sOmething small scale and didnht involved a lot of capitol. Ihm sure, eventually, wehll work w hogether again. m HEN HA IWBERG inturcxts :1 potential buycr. Liszt Hubbard. .11 thc bookstore downtown. The booklct cuntuins 74 coupons from 415 downtown locations frcqucntly w'sitcd by sludcnh. Dave Bcagm Diana S. Lewis, Philadelphia. ON .48 Article by-Lt'sa Lylcs Layout by-Dave Beagin 14+ - mp x 51;; UNCLE MORLEE inspired the co . hmrhkk Stephen l. Losu, Hershey, ON A5 Don book idea to his nephew, Mike $ Meyers. Mike then named the book Uncle Morlec's serious coupon book because it contains serious savings and , '6 price is considerably lower than the ' Campctitors' prices. Sue Marlin Susan A. MacDougall. Pittsburgh. GN AS Louis W. Martini. Upper Darby GN AS. Thclu Chi. Scuba Club. Wulcr Polo Club Jacquelyn L. Maleosky, Union Town, GN AS. Mklg Assoc. Sail Club Michael P. McDermolt. Center Hall, GN AS. PSUVO f5: Laura J. McKcague, Casluncu. GN AS, Alpha Phi Omega L Paul II. Miller, Philadelphia. GN AS, Bctu Sigma Bclu. Prc-Mcd Soc 4w Diane R. Moorhead. Murrysvillc, GN AS, Checrlcnding k1. Dillard J. Mosley. Philadelphia, GN AS. Delta Sigma Phi, Collegian, OI. $ Timothy L. Nelson, Malvern, GN AS, Mklg Assoc. IM's 3 Joseph J. Oliver. Philadelphia, UN AS. OZ-Socccr. lM's Barbara A Paiste, Fountainvillc. GN AS. Jam Club Shelly K. Phillips. Northurnbcrlund, GN AS, PSUVO-Prcs Vt Joseph Pilzirusso, Springfield, 6N AS Beth A. Reilly. Philadelphia. GN AS. R list Club, Ski Club. t Thespinns, ths 3?? Jill L. Rodrick. Slate College. GN AS. Concert Choir. 5K Karate Club .A E; ' FT Lisa M. Royster. Washington D.C.. GN AS. Kappa Alpha 81 Margaret Summon, Wcsl Piuslon. UN AS Christine M. Sax, Greenwich CT. 0N AS, Pi Kappa Al- pha, OL. lM's t? Daniel L. Saxby. State College, UN AS. Alpha Phi Omega. Pres, PSUVO. lM's Waller D. Schinvoni. Harrisburg. GN AS. WPSU. ths 5V General Arts And Sciences 515 Brian J. Schwanz, IIunlingdon VIIllcy. ON A S. GIImmII Beta Phi USS I Diana M Scogna. Upper Darby. ON A S KIIppII DcIIII Rho USG Donna R. Shaub. Lancaster. GNA S Alpha LIImdeI Delta, Phi IilII Sigma, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Francine M. Siconolfi. SIiIIC College, ON A S, WPSU Christine R. Simonsen, WIIrrcn, ON A S. Std Assoc, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Sld Assoc, Wrestling Club Felice J. Stein, Audubon, ON A S, WPSX. IM's Bradley J. Slollz, Philadelphia, ON A S, BcIII Sigma Bela. AIphII LIImdeI Dcllu Amy I. Straka. Pittsburgh ON A .5 Carol L. Stocku. RidIcy PIIrk ON A S Advl C Iub I II Vic Stuart B. 'Iollcn. Jcnkinlown GNA Lori L. Towner, State College. ON A S, Golden Key. Univ Choir Stacy F. 'Iownsend, PhilIIchphiII ON A S Kappa Alpha Psi- Pres Blk Caucus JIIII. C Iub TrIIck IM's Todd N. 'Iiroup, BL-IIvcr Springs. ON A S, chl-bIIII Club. VbIIII Club Jean M Tucker, Cnnynghum SIN A S AIpIIII IIImdeI DcIlII Phi Beta IIImdeI SW David S. Utley,I IIirvicw, ON A 5, Bicycle Club, RA Lisa J. Vaughn, State College. SIN A SVR 1: . R Ii Club Gwen A. Vcnturini, Pocono Summit, ON A S, HPA Club. 0L, SUB Tammy A. Warholic. DonorII. ON A S, SUB Margaret A. Wesley. Iiuslon. ON A S, IM's Carlyn II. Woodring, JuIiIIn. ON A S Cynthia M. Zoscin, BlIIkcsIcc. ON A S' III- Chorus RobynS .Bock Bryn MIIwr GlzR, Gcr SI-ub Scc WPSU Ihomas R. Boyd, Johnstown GkR. IMs Stacy A. Dicner, PhiIIIchphiII, GER, AIphII lIilnIbdil DcIIII. C Sharon M. Eddy. Harrisburg, GER. PIIrnIi Nous. Univ Choir. ARIIS, NRIIH, SllRA-Prcs, SWIi Diane M. Jones. Mcchsporl, GIfRMBUS, Bowling, Sicr Club, PSOC, SSiA, SUB, Outdoors Club Frank Proske. Delaware Water Gap, GER. Sicr Club Kami .l. Rodeffer. Shocmukcrsvillc. GER Sandra l. Rommel, I-'custcrvillc, GER, Gcr Club. Golden Key. 0L. IM's Joyce A. Amrien, S'hincolcuguc VA, HIST Harold W. Aurand, Drums, IIIST. Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Beta KIIppII. Sioldcn Key. lIisl Rd Tublc Matthew D. Baker. Warringlon. HIST. CoIIcgc Dcm, Frcc U-Scc Barbara K. Brandt, Altoonu. HIST, Phi Alpha Theta. IIisl Rd TIIbIc Kenneth W. Bullock. Laurel MD. IIIST. Phi Alpha Theta. Univ Scholars. Olis. AROTC Christopher M. Capozzi. Pittsburgh, HIST. Phi AlphII Thc- II. PSOC. Skull 8L Hones Lynn M. S'nrfagno. South Orange NJ. IIIST. Phi Alpha Theta Ilisl Rd TIIblc Nicholas J. Succurullo, FrIIckviIlc HIST. Drama Club- TrcIIs SK-S Sraig P. Davis. Allentown. HIST Steven A. l-iichner. Wilburlon. HIST. SK-DrIImII Club, Fencing S lub WPSU-Prc Philip B. llelbling. Pillsbiirgh HIST, Sigma Phi I psiIon 5l6 SicncrIII Arls And Sciences Alison Jones. York, HIST, WHRA-Scc, lM's Dale H. Kern, Northampton. HIST, IM's James H. Marshall, Beaver Pulls. HIST. Hist Rd Table. lM's Elizabeth M. Naldrett. Bronx NY. HIST Ann Pitts, State College, IIIST. Phi Alpha Theta. PSOC, RA Melinda J. Rime. Athens, HIST, Phi Kappa Tau. College Robert L. Rupp, Duncunsvillc, HIST Joseph M. Schlegelmilch. Columbia, HIST, Phi Alpha Theta Mindy J. Snyder. Levittown. HIST. Sigma Delta Tau. Al- pha Lambda Delta. Phi Alpha Theta Vincent J. Tedesco, Ill, Woodbridgc VA. HIST. Delta Upsilon. AROTC. Rnngcrs, Univ Scholars Kevin C. Wull'horst, Hatvcrlown, HIST. Delta Sigma Pi, Hist Rd Tublc. Lion Ambass. Monty Python Soc, Newman Std Assoc,Rangcrs, SAME, AROTC. Scabbard 8L Blade Scott A. Alderfer. Lansdalc. JOURN, Lambda Chi Alpha- Prcs, Collegian Margaret Barchine. Whitehall. JOURN, Carib Std Assoc, WPSU. AN-Collcgian Stephunie L. Bert, Freehold NJ. JOURN, Golden Key, HZ-Vball Jennifer D. Berton, Scotch Plains NJ. JOURN, Collegian, W U James W. Blazes, Wilkcs-Barrc. JOURN, WB-Socccr Christine L. Born, Camp Hill. JOURN, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian T. Robert Boulware, Saltsburg. JOURN, Sigma Della Chi, Track Wendy R. Castleman, Lancaster. JOURN, Alpha Xi Delta. NIADS. lM's Michelle T. Coleman, Eric, JOURN Andrew S. Cook, Bethlehem. JOURN MKTG, Glcc Club, Mklg Assoc. AN-SGA-Prcs Alan J. Craver. Altoona. JOURN, Collegian. Sigma Delta Chi Jill M. Curry. Fayettevillc. JOURN, Alpha Chi Rho Revel R. Deppen, Harrisburg, JOURN. Water Ski Club. WPSU, lM's Christopher L. Doly. Shumokin, JOURN, WPSU, lM's Brian C. Dugnn. Library. JOURN, Collegian Mary K. Elfman, Newport News VA, JOURN, Kappa Delta Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa, Collegian, Univ Scholars Marybeth Eyanson, litters, JOURN, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Collegian, Golden Key, 0L, Singers Timothy L. Eyster. Halifax. JOURN, Alpha Lambda Dcl- ta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian, Univ Scholars Amy M. Fellin. West Hazleton, JOURN, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian lretha E. Franklin, Laurelton NY. JOURN, Sigma Della Chi. Blk Caucus, Collegian Patricia L. Gnualig, Halificld. JOURN, Kappa Tau Alpha. Golden Key Joseph Hart, Brookhzlvcn. JOURN, Sigma Delta Chi. Col- legian. WPSU Lori L. Heller. West Newton. JOURN, Collegian Matthew J. Herb, Sclinsgrovc, JOURN, Collegian. WPSU, lM's Michael D. Hoover, Harding. JOURN, Collegian William D. Hurst, Brookhuvcn, JOURN Anita C. Huslin, Ncwlown. JOURN, Collegian, Field Hockey Club. lM's Gail L. Johnson, Dunville, JOURN, Collegian Anita J. Katz, Philadelphia. JOURN, Alpha Lambda Del- la. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian, Golden Key. Hillel. Univ Choir Journalism 517 Ralph P. Kirtland, Bclhlchcm, JOURN, NAIphII Chi Sigma Michelle D. Kohler. Johnstown .IOUR Maria E. Koklunaris, Moncssgln': JOURN Alpha Phi Sig- ma Della Chi, Collegian Lu Michelle C. Kokolis, Coruopivili: JOURN, CCC, PSOC, Tennis WPSU OL Joseph W. Lalzaro, Drcxcl Hill, JOURN, Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Della Chi, Golden Key. HPA, PA chul Soc. Univ Scholars Debra R. Lean, Abington. JOURN, Alpha Sigma Alpha Robin M. Mackar, Throop. JOURNIPL SC, Univ Scholars Megan A. Mahoney, Chadds Ford. JOURN, Alpha Lamb- da Della. Collegian. lMis Timothy J. Martin, Trafford. JOURN, Collegian Winslow M. Mason, Jr., Philadelphia. JOURN, AAP.C01- lcgian. NHAS. WPSU Courtenay A. McKinnon, State College, JOURN, Sigma Delta Chi. Adv! Club, Collegian. Mklg Assoc Joan M. Morykin, Pcn Argyl, JOURN, Collegian, Ukran- ian Std Club. WDFM Gregory J. Myford. Grove City, JOURN, Golden Key, NHAS, WPSU, WPSX. Univ Scholars. lM's Laura A. OiBrien, Bridgevillc, .IOUR N, Collegian. Women Chorus. BE-RHC-ScciTrczIs Nancy M. Rankin, Lancaster, JOURN. Pi Beta Phi. Collegian Laura Rehrmann, Sea Isle City NJ. JOURN, Collegian, Univ Scholars, WPSU Mary C. Renshaw, Pittsburgh, 10le N, Alpha Phi Omega, YVA Stacey A. Robbins, Philadelphia. JOURN, Blk Sld Union, Chorus RebeccuS. Robinson. DIIirIinglon MD JOURN Dcllu Sig- ma Phi Keystone, Lu Felicia B. Roscn, Philadelphia JOURN Collegian IM' 5 Todd W. Sherman, Olcy, JOURN. Sigma Delta Chi, Colic- gian. chl-ball Club, WPSU William C. Shull. Lansdownc, JOURN, Baseball Monica L. Verilla, Alumna, JOURN. Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Tau Alpha. Golden Key. WPSU Peggy A. Wapinsky. Mycrslown, JOURN, Kappa Kappa Gamma Todd R. Warner, Port Matilda, JOURN. AROTC Denise A. Weaver, Pottstown, JOURN, Sigma Delta Chi, Collegian Steve W. Wilson. Vinclund NJ. JOURN, Collegian Jelawn A. Yager, Gettysburg, JOURN, Adv! Club, Collegian Teresa S. Yoder, Salisbury, JOURN, Sigma Delta Chi. Collegian Todd A. Barricolla, Dclmont, l. ST, Della Sigma Phi Todd M. Forbes, Niagara Falls NY. I. ST, Indoor Soccer Club, RIId Club. Rugby Club Tina L. Gioiosa, AltoonzI L ST Kimberley A Kadlec, State College 1 ST, AROTC Rang- crs SGA- Pres SK- Fl S 1 Laura 8. Luykx. Alexandria VA, 1. ST, Gamma Phi Beta, L St Club Nancy A. Penksa, Monscy NJ, 1. ST, L 81 Club. OTIS Dale D. Predmore, l rIInklin NJ 1 ST. Tau Epsilon Phi I St Club PSOC Matthew C. Rose. Wcslporl CT, L ST. Phi Sigma Kappa, IFC, L St Club, PSOC Nicholas J. Ryberg. Wcslficld NY. 1. ST, Karate Club, L St Club, IM's Craig A. Stevenson, Grecnsburg, L ST, L S! Club. lM's Jan R. Toyzer. Springfield, L ST Journalism do not H - lothes make the man. llNoF but when he is made, they help to set him off. ea remark made to an American scholar. The month is May. In audi- toriums and stadiums across the country, millions of stu- dents in polyester Batman cos- tumes with odd square hats line up alphabetically to receive the parchment symbolic of a four- year, a six-year, or more com- mitment to academic disci- pline. Graduates often forget the ancient origins of their prestigious outfits and the meaning of pointed, short or ANOTHER SENIOR C At S steps out in the traditional graduation garb. These seniors received their degrees in Eisenhower Auditorium and con- firmed their degrees by turning their lussels. round sleeves in the heat of pre-graduation monolouges: what if they forget my name? What if I trip in front of the dean? What if Dad rushes to the stage to take close-up pic- tures? This hat is smushing my hair. The caps, gowns, and hoods accompanying the ritual of graduation date back to the Middle Ages. Many scholars were also clerics, hence the similarity of present academic Dennis O'Connor L wear to monastic habits. Ac- cording to uHistory of Aca- demic Caps, Gowns and Hoods, distributed by the ln- ter-collegiate Bureau of Aca- demic Wear tyes, such a place really existsl, the appearance of robes at Englandsls Cam- bridge University began the tradition of specific costumes to signify achievement and honon Today, black gowns are worn by both men and women for academic degrees at unie versities, including Penn State. For the bachelorls degree, the gown has pointed sleeves; the masterls has sleeves that are short to regular; the doctorls has full, round sleeves. The bachelor and master gowns are plain, but the doctorial gown has black velvet faced in the front with three bars of black velvet across the sleeves. Sometimes, the color of the velvet corresponds to the field of the degree. The hood, worn by those re- ceiving advanced degrees, ex- hibits the most distinctive fea- ture. Lined with the official colors of the institution, the velvet border on the hood indi- cates the degree it represents: blue, philosophy; light blue, education; brown, fine arts; blue-violet, architecture; cop- per, economics; drab, business administration; golden yellow, science; green, medicine; sage green, physical education; or- ange, engineering; pink, music; russet, forestry; white, arts, let- ters and humanities. The cap is the same for all degrees. Tassels, worn on the right side of the cap in the front are usually black. When the President confirms the de- gree, the tassel is moved over to the left side to signify the degree was received. H Article byeSlacy Milbauer Layout bwaary Kobzm Keeping With Tradition 8W PM Was Mktg Club Collegian Pl Assoc, lM's AROTC lMs Mary Josephine H Club, lMls. WB-SG Karen 1. Kappes, Middletown, LING, AMA, Ger Club, Deborah Marie Veslany, Meadvilte. L ST aggerty, Sayre, L A ST, Portuguese A Denise L. Rehm, Etters. LING Matthew A. Hanby, Beaver Falls. PHlLrPSY Lillian L. Jeng, Lansdale. PHIL, Pol Sci Club, USG, Al,- Rosemarie Torsell. Towanda, PHIL, Colloquy Bruce Alan Apt, Langhorne, PL SC, Beta Sigma Beta, Am Reuben N. Bar-On. Centre Hall, PL SC College Rep, Hil- lel. Yachad, lM's Matthew S. Bubak, Chambersburg. PL SC Robert Thompson Campbell, lll, Middletown. PI. SC, Jacqueline Castner, Greenville, PL SC Joseph Clarence Cronauer, WilkeseBurre. PL SC, ARHS. PNRHA, Skull 8L Bones James Brendan Crowley, Bradford, PL SC, Jazz Club, lM's Paul Howard Diegelman, Irwin, PL SC, Baseball Michael Joseph Dinga, Vestal NY. PL SC, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key, lMls David D. Engle, Bedford, PL SC, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Collegian, College Rep, Golden Key, lMls Mary C. Fallon, Pittsburgh, PL SC, Sigma Pi, Legal Soc, Ann M. Fausey, Selinsgrove, Pl. SC, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. Golden Key, PA Legal Soc, RA, USG Michael J. Fischer, Allentown, PL SC, SGA Political Science 519 Robert E. J. C'urran Jr.. Media, Pl. SC, Phi Gamma Delta, Young ch Club Stephen J. Furlong, Maynard MA, Pl. SC, Fin Club. lM's Brian 1. Gates. LIInCIIle-r. Pl. SC', Tab Tcn Club-PrcsI Pamela A. Gillespie. North Cum. PI. SC'. Lambda Chi Alpha JAG Jerilyn A. Greenawall, l L'wisburg, Pl .8'C' L A Std C ncl PA L cgul SOL ScoII R. Hazel. State College. Pl. SC' Bruce E. Heilman. State College. Pl. I8'C', Della: 'l'qu Delta Ann L. llussack. Chumbcrsburg, Pl. .8'C', PSOC, l Spencer D. Klein, Howard Beach NY. Pl. SC. liASS-VPrcs David A. Klingler, Houston TX. I'I. SC' Alphn Lambda Della. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi lilu Sigma. Pi Sigma Alpha. Collegian, Univ Scholars Frank J. Marsh, King of Prussia, PL SC', Sigma Nu-Prcs, lM's Kenneth P. Marlin. SIIIIL- College, PL SC'. lClllO-PrcV Sec, NHAS, Slump Club-Prcs, Univ Scholars Michelle L. McCoy. York, PL SC, Cheerleader, CCSG, Kcysmnc, Lu Vic, SGA Matthew J. Metropoulos. SIZHC Collcgc. Pl. SCVIIUS. Phi Theta Kupsz-VPrcs. Golf Matthew W. Morgan, Puoli, Pl. SC', BPMT. OTIS, Skull 8L Bones. lM's Vcdula R. Murli, Middletown. Pl. SCVIEC'. Alpha Lambda Della, EC Club. lM's Todd A. Myers. Lilill. Pl. SC'. Pi Lambda Phi, AICN, Collegian Sandra L. Namey, Wilkcs-Burrc. PL SC', Pi Sigma Alpha. Golden Key. Univ Choir-Scc Richard J. Norris, Hurlcysvillc, Pl. SC. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Mary B. Palmer. East Longmeadow MA Pl. SC'. Alpha Phi, Phi Bcla Lambda. PA chul Soc, lM's Wayne D. Palmer, liusmn, Pl. SC'. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Clifton B. Parker, Vcncliu. PI. SC', Hist Rd TIIblc. LA Sld Cncl USG. lMs Susan L. Skirholl UPiIIsburgh PI. SC' Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Epsilon Pi l Isa Stead ScranltUm PI. SC Todd S. Stewart. Denver, PL SC' Marvin W. Walton, liusl Slroudsburg. PL SC, Phi Mu Alpha Blue Bund White Band lM's DeborahB. Weissbard Muplcwood NI Pl SC Tau Kappa Epsilon PA legal SOL U 8'0 M's David C. Whalen. Arlington VA Pl 8'C' Theta Chi Collegian Timothy E. White. McchsporI, PI. SC, lM's Laurence D. Wilson, State College, Pl. SC'. Phi Kappa Tau- Pres. Boxing Club. NROTC, lnIl Soccer Club. lM's Donna M. Wixled, Rundullslown MD, PL SC, ROTC Diane L. Zubik. Pittsburgh. Pl. SC'. Golden Key. College ch, PSJA, Lil Vic, USU. BD-Lions Pride. Ski Club Richard B. Anderson, Philadelphia. PR1? 1., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Jun. Ens. PA Legal Soc, Univ Scholars Maria Benecki, Pittsburgh, PR1? l.. Golden Key, College Rep, IWGA Timothy F. Coffey, Bulu Cynwyd, PRE L, Tau Epsilon Phi Daniel J. Daugherty. East Mcchsport. PRE L, Spun Club Georgia L. Dodds, Grccnsburg. PR1? I.. Mphu Lambda Delta. Phi Iitu Sigma, Golden Key. PA chul Soc, USG Christine M. Dolfi, Pittsburgh, Ple L. Alpha Phi, Tcnnis Jeffrey 5. George, Allentown, PRE l. Linda A. Mandel, Philipsburg, PR1? 1., Phi Mu. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Em Sigma, Golden Key. lml Dancers. Univ Scholars 520 Political Science Jon K. Misura, Allentown. PRE L, Golden Key, Scabbard 8L Blade Louie P Montagna, Erie PRE L FrankJ. Noll, Mountainside NJ PREL Tam mmy A. Pernie, Philadelphia PRE L13PAN,Alpha Lambda Delta Golden Key, Kappa Phi- Pres. PA Legal Soc-TreasiVPres, Phi Eta Sigma, Univ Scholars, USG Ellen 1-. Redlich, Norristown, PRE L, Hillel-SeciPres Susan J. Schulman, Boynton Beach FL, PRE L, Golden Key, Hillel, lMis Brian P. St. George, West Chester, PRE L, DC, Pol Sc Club, PSOC, IMis Richard W. Tisch, Jackson NJ, PRE L, Karate Club, Ski Club Christopher W. Bender, Warrington, PSY, APPONAPS Jocelyn M. Bennett, Bronx NY, PSY Sarah J. lBensson, Sewickley, PSY Kappa Kappa Gamma Psi Chi Jean M. lBluSm, Danielsville, PSY, Collegian. Span Club, SGA. THEA Roger L. Bradley, Altoona, PSY Rolanda Breanda, Philadelphia PSY Renee M. Bunker, Amherst MA PSYiBUS,Pa1-mi Nous, Gymnastics Theresa E. Calzarette, Churchville, PSY. Golden Key, Phi Kappa Psi, Psi Chi. PSID, TAAP Shelly L. Cohen, Portland, PSY, Phi Kappa Tau Kimberly A. Concordia, West Chester, PSY, Alpha Xi Del- ta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key. Univ Scholars Kathy A. Crocetti, Lilly, PSY, PSAEYC Angela H. Davis, North Hills, PSY, Blk Std Union, UCC, IMis Leslie C. De la Rosa, Miramar FL, PSY. Cheerleader, SUB Edward L. DeLissio, Philadelphia, PSY, AROTC Renee A. Dickert, Ebensburg. P John E. Duda, State College. PSY. Phi Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi, Cycling Ciub, PSOC, UCC Stephanie A. D'Orazio, Silver Spring MD. PSY, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Phi, PA Legal Soc Debra A. Edder, McKcan, PSY Patricia A. Eshenauer, Oberlin, PSY Ruth K. Follmer, Tamaqua, PSY Lisa A. Frederick, Walnutport. PSY, Psi Chi, Univ Scholars Joseph J. Galushka, Exeter, PSY, Fencing. lM's Grant J. Geiger, Allentown. PSY, IMis Lisa K. Graaf, Weatherly, PSY Jennifer C. Hahn, Feasterville. PSY, Psi Chi, PSOC David M. Hochberg, Sands Point NY, PSY, Phi Sigma Kappa Jane L. Hope, Allentown, PSY, Delta Sigma Phi Sonia C. Hurtarte, Moshannon, PSY, Foren, Hispanic Soc Carin M. lllig, McLean VA, PSY, Psi Chi Lisa Y. Johnson, Bensalem, PSY Lynn A. Jones, Allentown, PSY Jeffery A. Kamal, Philadelphia, PSY ' Pre- Law 521 mm W 2 . Innovative Student Mixes Ideas Wlth Classroom Experiences To Become State Colleges Most Popular Vendor SW' NWMs all it fate, luck, or sheer coinci- denceawhatever it was, student hot dog vendor, Nor- bert McGettigan. tsenior, Marketingl, was in its favor last spring. Late one night McGettigan was walking through the alley behind his fraternity when he spotted an old hot dog cart in a neighboris 'garage. That sight- ing gave him an idea for a hot- dog stand in State'College. It was just a thought at the time. However, McGettigan said he passed the stand again and decided to open the stand in the summer to earn some extra money. He couldnlt open as planned because he first had to get proper permits and licenses from the borough and Health Department. McGettigan spent those two months bor- rowing money from friends and family and with that money, he purchased both the neighbors cart and one from the Corner Room restaurant. He also used the time to make arrangements with local wholesale food distributors. it wasn't until the first home football weekend that Steaminl Norbertis was finally under way. McGettigan said the first Elyce M. Kaplan. Somerset NJ, PSY. Keystone, Singers Univ Choi Steven S. Knepper, Tamaqua. PSY, Alpha Lambda Delta. Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. Glenn J. Kohler Jr, Reading, PSY, lM's Margaret M. Kostick, Nazareth, PSY, IM 5 COLLEGE A VENUE, between Pugh and Allen is where Norbert finds busi- ness most successful. Rain or snow. students enjoy stopping by the stand on the way 10 class. two weeks of business boomed, and even with seven certified workers it was still a hectic time. liNeedless to say I didnlt get much homework done those two weeks, McGettigan said. McGettigan said when the business first started he was working between 75 and 85 hours a week. iilt helped that I was only a part time student then and didnlt have as much work to do. Being a student worked to his advantage, McGettigan said. iiBecause l was a student it helped out sales. It was also flattering because I'd get tons of compliments everyday, like. ithis is a neat ideaf and lthis is just like the ones they have in Philly and New York,m hC said. His student status also worked to his disadvantage. Lynette LaBerge, Palmyra NY, PSY, CllRA, Water Ski Club, Soccer Holly A. Lambert Wcathcrly. PSY, Psi Chi Delta Tau Delta, Prc- Med Soc Lenna J. Laskaris, Allentown, PSY, Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Key. RHAB, Univ Choir, Univ Scholars Neil A. Leftwich, Springdalc. PSY, Delta Sigma Phi. Psi m Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. Collegian. Jazz Club, Univ Scholars, PSU Heidi M. Linz, lvyland. PSY. Phi Sigma Kappa, Gamma Sigma Sigma Terri A. Lowe. Ambler. PSY Alpha Lambda Delta Psi Chi lM's Ronald K. McClemmy, Philadelphia, PSY David M. McGinnis, Altoona. PSY, AL-Bball Carol A. Menne. Lancaster, PSY. Chi Phi, 01., Club- Trcas Mary J. Miles, Milcsburg. PSY Grant A. Miller, York, PSY SUB, lM s Water Ski PSY, Phi Beta Lambda. Melina A. Orsini. Coraopolis. RA Gwendolyn L. Pearson, Wayne. PSY, Alpha Lambda Delta John A. Peck, Middletown. PSY, Sigma Psi Delta, Pol Sc Club Greg P. Plotica; Gettysburg. PSY Jane B. Plotica, Gettysburg, PSY, Psi Chi 522 Psychology McGettigan said. uDowntown businessmen didnlt like idea of a college kid coming in and making a quick buck. He said the first two weeks 4 his stand was open the police would take notes on him and Tom Jones his workers. When we'd be working theyld come up to us and tell us to move on. McGettigan said. Even with the ups and downs at the start of Steaminl Nor- bertis, Mchttigan said profits from the business were terrific. He said he sold between 150 and 200 hot dogs a day. ttThe money I made was more than llll make as a first year market- ing major, he said. McGettigan attributed his entrepreneural know-how to what heis learned in his mar- keting and accounting classes. flProbably a lot of stuff live learned in classes up here have helped me out in stuff like find- ing the quality product and inventory? Steaminl Norbertis may have been McGettiganls first endeavor as an independent businessman, but it wasnlt his first money-making venture. He said he worked two sum- mers in Tennessee selling books for the Southwestern Publishing Company. McGet- tigan said the first summer he was among the companys top ten salesmen and the second summer he was promoted to student manager. McGettigan said he had an- other local entrepreneural en- deavor. llA friend and I bought the double decker bus, that was on campus, and we'd like to fix it up and rent it to companies for things like tailgates. Due to stumbling upon the stand, McGettigan's business interest was funneled into the food industry. lilive always known I wanted to go into business. live always had money-mziking ideas, but until I found the cart that night, lid never been interested in the food business, McGet- tigan said. McGettigan said he was so interested in the food business that he plans on staying in State College after he gradu- ates and delving into several food-oriented ventures. lillm going to come back and treat fthe standl like a full- time job. at least for two years, he said. McGettigan also had his thoughts on expansion. Noth- ing is definite yet. but Ilm working on starting a restau- rant here in State College3i$ Article bymLisa L yles Layout byF-Duve Bezigin David B. Pressman. Glensidc, PSY. Golden Key, Std Cnslrs Ross E. Pressman. lilkins Park. PSY. Fin Club David M. Rachae. Coburn. PSY. Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Golden Key. Univ Scholars John A. Rairigh, North llunlingdon. PSY. Psi Chi-VPres, Christian Fellowship Helene M. Rimberg. Nurbelh. PSY. Golden Key. Psi Chi m W m. Rachel l.. Rosin, lilkins Park. PSY. Bela Sigma Bela. Psi mm Chi-Prcs Lee S. Rubin. Potomac MD, PSY. Psi Chi-Scc. Golden Key. WWW Std Cnslrs James C. Rude. Ulcnside, PSY. Mu Alpha. PSOC. RA, u Ultimate Frisbee Club-Prcs. WPSlJ m Kimberly S. Schilling, Sparta: NJ, PSY. Alpha Lambda W Delta. Phi Illa Sigma. Psi Chi, Golden Key. Singers. 1 niv l 1 Choir '5 gall? Jodi l.. Schneider. thziton MD. PSY. Beta Sigma Bela, . K gm; Psi Chi. Alpha Omicron Pi. Golden Key m m Lynn Scott. Cedar Grove NJ, PSY. Psi Chi-Trcus. Golden Key Douglas B. Senlz. Stutc Cullcge. PSY. lM's Karen E. Siedlarz. Vineentown NJ. PSY. White Band Paul G. Smith. Harrisburg, PSY Bertram ll. Secmann. Bully. PSY, Golden Key m Cynthia S. Socha. llullctnn. PSY. Psi Chi, RA Patrick D. Spagna. Orclnnd. PSY Susan J. Sprinkle, Indiana. PSY. Psi Chi Bonnie A. Stramecka. Wushingtonvillc. PSY, FCC Kimberly A. Strycharz. Moscow. PSY. Chi Omega. Psi Chi. PSOC Psychology 523 Michael J. Ursiak, Ford City. PSY, Colloquy Sandra J. Vannole, Kennett Square, PSY. Psi Chi. PSOC. Vbail, Tennis, iM's Karen J. Vicklund, DuBois, PSY Tracy R. Wellcns, Richboro, PSY. Psi Chi Pamela M. Whilmore, Iilkins Park. PSY, Blk Std Union Randall W. Wussler. Scotch Plains NJ. PSY, Zeta Omega Omega Std Cnslr USG Kathleen A. Yanek, DuBois PSY, DB- Bbu ll David J. York Doylcslown PSY, Collegian College Dcm Psi Chi Std Cnslr Kathleen L. vaosky, Jeannette, PSY. Chorus Jeffrey L. Zellers, York, PSY, Psi Chi. Univ Scholars Vicki L. Achey, Media PS WLS John F. Ambs, Dushorc, PS AKLA, Phi Beta lambda Patrice Carr, Freeland I Dominic D. DiFrnncesco ll Middletown PS College ch, Nil Divc rs Stacy A. Feese. Chadds Ford, PS, OL Maureen P. Groden. Monroevillc, PS, Golden Key. Univ Scholars, PA Legal Soc, lM's Laura E. Kost. Blue Ridge Summit. PS Steven J. Krepps. Lcwislown, PS. La Vie Danyelle L. Lowman, Philadelphia, PS. Black Associates- Prcs Bradley P. Lunsford, Clczirficld. PS, College Rap, 0L, RA. Water Polo Virginia Makay. Morrisvillc. PS, CHRA. PNRHA Lynne E. Miller, San Antonio TX, PS, PA Legal Soc, USG Robert J. Monaghan, Lost Creek, PS, iMis Douglas E. Morrow. Chicora. PS, Alpha Chi Sigma, PNRHA. lM's Alan D. Price, Grecnvillc, PS, Delta Chi Elizabeth A. Reno, Bclhcl Park, PS, Alpha Gamma Delta. La Vie, Panhcl, 0L, lM's David R. Rishel. Cicarficld, PS, NROTC, USG Diane L. Suhr, State College, PS. Alpha Phi Omega, PSOC Kim E. Weiler, Wyncolc. PS, Chorus Gerald E. Williams, Plymouth Township, PS, Alpha Phi Omega Aimee L. Chesler, Pittsburgh, RL ST, Bela Sigma Beta. Yachad- VPrcs Jeffrey M. Dellingcr, Harrisburg, RL ST CCC Univ Choir Moira E. Bersani, Monloursvillc, RUS Colleen A. McGowan, Whiting NJ RUS Walter F. Slater, Pocono Manor. RUS Julie A. Bnughman, Franklin, SOC W, PSSSSW, NASW Lorraine, McGirt, Philadelphia. SOC W, Bball, Blk St Com Lorraine Razzi. Sccunc, SOC W, Pi Kappa Phi. Field Hockey. PSSSSW-Prcs, Lacrosse, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, lM's Susan H. Schwartz. Englishtown NJ, SOC W, Golden Key, PSSSSW Jonathon D. Siegel. Philadelphia, SOC W, Tau Epsilon Phi, IFC, BOC 524 Psychology Jill L. Stier. Muplcwuod NJ, SOC H', Phi Mu Dcllzl. PSSS SW Susan M. SIurgis. Tumuqun, SOC W, Alpha Lambda Del- la, La Vie. Std Cnslr. Univ Scholars, USU. Soc Work Club Elise S. Winklor. Pittsburgh, SOC W, Yuchud, Hillel Janice J. Wolfe. Southampton. SOC W, PSOC, lM's Betsy J. Bilgor, Tyrone. SOC, Gamma Phi Bum. Chorm Judith E. Grasso, Wurminslcr. SOC, NIIAS. Soc Club. lM's Pamela M. Kless. Mycrslnwn. SOC, Golden Key Lori B. Klinghoffer. Yardley. SOC Alpha Phi Omega, Golden Key Evan A. leach. Rydzll MK VS'ZPSY PSOC, ch1- ball C Iub Amy A. little, Dullasluwn SLIM Lolloquy PSII Cheryl D. McNeill. Philudclphin, SOC Kuppu chclhcurl Mary B. Montgomery. WcrncrsvilIc. SOC Alphu Omicron Pi. lM'x Kelli l.. Myers. Dillsburg. SOC ARMS. USU. lM's Lisa D. Myers. Bradford, SOC, Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Golden Key. Univ Schnlars. Univ Choir Linda M. Syktich, DuBois. SOC Soc Club. lM's Tenley A. Williams. McMurrSIy. SOL Alpha Lambda De!- la Soc Llu b Brenda! Bowers,Wcsl l awn SP 1N. Golden Key Winter Guard PhiM Betty J. Ilyerloy. liuslon. SPAN Teresa A. Delaplanc, lndiumL SPAN. Theta Kappa Pi, Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key. Collcgc Dem. Univ C our Judi Fennell, Norristown. SPA N. Sigma Chi Jeffrey R. Filby. SPA N. chu Tau Alpha Cheryl A. Forsythe, Ardmorc. SPA NSBUSS', Della Sigma Theta. Blk Caucus, Kuppu chclhcurt, IM's Robert .I. Hutton. Wcsl Chester, SPA NHIUS, Kuppu Della Rho Maria A. Machila, Audubon, SPANSHUS, Mgml Club, Span Club, Ukraniun Sld Club Linda A. Mitchell. Drcxcl Hill. SPA N. Field Hockey, IMSs Donna M. Moran. Shippensburg, SPA N Laurie E. Shepler. Harrisburg, SPA N, Alpha Lambda Dcl- ta. Phi lilu Sigma, Span Club. Golden Key. Phi Sigma lulu Angela VIIn Rooyen, Bronx NY, SPAN, Rucc RL-I Board Lauren J. Yingling. Holliduysburg. SPAN, Pl Sc ClubSScc Christina l4. Abelson, Greenwich CT, SPCOM. Advl Club Calherinc A. Bray, Washinglon Crcck. SP COM. Sigma Nu. lM's Kimberly A. Bushnell. Birmingham MI, SP COAVBUS, Chi Omega, Chccrlcudcr Tamara S. Campbell. West Chester. SP COMSBUS. La Vic. Choir. Univ Scholars Catherine L. Clayton. Horsham. SP COM. Della Dcllu Della, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Punhcl, Choir Karen L. Comstock. Port Allcgnny. SP COM. Alpha Gum. ma Rho Barbara J. Come, Alumna. SP COM, Sigma Alpha MuS Collegian Doreen A. Corwith. Wulcr Hill NY. SP COM. Alpha Lambda Dcllu. Univ Scholars, Golden Key Karin B. Davis, Fort Lee NJ, SPCOM. Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Kappa Phi Susan J. Denny. Allentown. 5P COM, Pi Kappa Alpha. PSPRS. Alpha Lambda Dcllu, Golden Key. Collegian Kevin E. DePaulis, New Oxford, SP COM. Cum Club. chI-ball Club. lM's Speech Communications 525 PW Mlle Attending Over 250 Events Annually, Our Ambassador Of Tradition And Spirit Strives Toward MW Pm state Pm! els definitely one of the most popu- lar faces on cam- pus. Actually, even more popu- lar than his face are his ears and his tail. Obviously, hes the notorious Nittany Lion. Few seniors leave Penn State with- Davc Bcugin A FA VORITE WITH KIDS, the Nit- tany Lion lakes time to pay special attention to his biggest fans. out at one time having had their picture taken with, cheer- ing with, or passing up the stands in Beaver Stadium this Penn State proud mascot. For the past two years, the person responsible for bringing the Lion to life was senior. Rob Sterling. Sterling's trying out for the position wasnit really premeditated. He said, lllt was a spur of the moment deci- sion? However, after the stiff competition with sixty other lion-hopefuls he won the honor and responsbility of being Penn Statels llnumber one booster? Sterling said becoming the Nittany Lion and making 200 to 250 yearly appearances was more challenging than onlook- ers might have thought. Not only was it physically challeng- ing to endure the weight and heat of the ll pound suit, but he said it also presented emo- tional challenges. llYou have to be physically set and in the right state of mind to put on the suit. Its a very emotional thingeyoulve got to be lupl for everybody, Sterling said. As he brought the Lion to life, Sterling said a great deal of his own personality came through. llRight now the Lion and I are one in the same completely? The Lions antics would not be complete without the blan- ket toss, push-ups, and his be- ing passed up the stands. Even as he was passed along by thou- sands of hands, tand occasion- ally droppedl, or as he prac- ticed 500 push-ups daily, he said, lll never found it hard to be Penn Stateis number one fan.H However, Sterling couldnlt rout for the Lions 24 hours a day. Like other seniors he had to contend with a regu- lar class schedule. He pointed out that being the Lion had its costs. Hlt cuts into what you donit want it to cut intof, he said. As a secondary education major, he had his share of aca- demics, but he also felt there was more to college than aca- demics. ultis important to get a very good social education? Sterling said. llCollege is a so- cial thing? he professed. Un- doubtably, part of this social education came through his role as the Nittany Lion as well as simply being a Penn State student. Sterling had the chance, just as all students did, to experi- ence Penn State at its best. He participated in the Dance Mar- athon, the Phi Psi 500, and the freshnian orientation program llBe A Part From The Start - He said he enjoyed being able to use his position to help others, therels a big feeling of self-worth that comes from being able to do something for someone else.'l One other area where he had the chance to see Penn State at its best was the Orange Bowl Celebration. ul saw what the student body really had when we were at the Orange Bowl, Sterling said. lilt was a great display of what this school means to them. Not only did Sterling experi- ence these things himself, but through his energy he helped others understand what he felt was the true meaning of the Penn State experienceellPenn State PrideeWe Are Penn State . H Article bwaracy Wheeler Layout bye-Da ve Beagl 4 Mary T. Dill, Johnstown, SPCOM, Foren Cncl, lMls Marie Floriani, Reading. SPCOM Tamisvn E. Ford, Lewisberry, SPCOM, Episcopal Std As- soc-VPres, Sec. Golden Key, Thespians Murylouise C. Gaylo, Philadelphia, SPCOM, Delta Gam- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Pa Legal Soc. Ski Club. lM's Suzanne H. Gross, Dreshcr. SPCOM, Sigma Delta Tau- VPreslPres. Beta Sigma Beta, Panhel Caryn L. Holt. Brentwood NY. SPCOMaBUS, Blk Caucus, Blk Std Union, Cheerleading Kim M. Hopwood, Erie, SPCOM, Advt Club, Bus Soc, PSOC Karen A. Horan, Mahanoy. SPCOM Darlene .l. Huyek, State College, SPCOM Thomas R. Johnson. Sarver. SPCOM Lori M. Kampf, Reston VA, SPCOM, Phi Mu, Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, ARHS, La Vie Brian M. Keane, Brunswick NJ, SPCOM, Fencing Club Robyn L. Kemple, Lancaster, SPCOM,Singing Lions-Trcas Kathleen T. Kneis, Wayne NJ. SPCOM, Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Key, Ice Hockey. Parmi Nous, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lion Ambass-Sec Dorothy E. Kokosko, Ramcy, SPCOM, Blue Band, CCC, College Rep-Sec, Mu Phi Epsilon 526 Speech Communication BRINGING THE LION TO LIFE is u very emotional experience for Rob Srcr- ling 0ch. Sincere cnlhusmsm for Penn State makes his commitment of meeting 200-250 annual appearances easy. MORE THAN JUST A MASCOT. the Lion enjoys his job ofcoach before a Lady Lions basketball game against West Virginia. The candid behavior of this child expresses in ruins the crowd alongmdc his idol. PENN STA -319 NUMBER ONE FA N. ibclowi also had to contend with a regular class schcdulc. Ax .1 second- ary education nmjor, Rub had his sharc of academics, but also stressed the impormncc of a very good social education :15 well. This need for Rob was handsomely met through his mic as the Nilmny Lioni Du vc Bcag Lynne R. Koltookinn. Chelmsford MA. SPCOM, Volley- ball, Lion Ambuss Michael A. Kropp. Exton. SPCOM, th5 Douglas W. Leach. Philadelphia. SPCOM. Univ Scholars Jeffrey D. Mayor. Bethlehem, SPCOM. Circle K Kathy M. McCullough. Houston, SPCOM. 2cm Tau Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WPSU. WSHR. Hellenic. SWA Danielle Y. Mowery, Allentown, SPCOM. ERA. 0L, USG. Collegian. Colloquy. Valerie A. Nathanson. D ' SPCOM. Bclu Sigma Bum. Collegian. Colloquy. Univ Scholars, Golden Key. Alpha Lambda Dchu Mary L. Nauglc, Hunlock Crock. SPCOM. WPSU Larry M. Nixdorf. Lancaster, SPCOM. liRA-Prcs. ARHS, Skull and Bonus Michael D. Nye, Orwigsburg. SPCOM. Dcllu Mu Chi. ICIHO Mark A. Parrish. West Chcslcr, SPCOM. Allnc Christian Fcl. RA. PSOC Wendy S. Romig. Philadelphia. SPCOM Rona Rosenfcld. Scranton. SPCOM. SUB. . Alpha Lambda Della, Phi 13m Sigma. Golden Key Barbara J. Sacra. York. SPCOM, Chi Alpha. AFROTC. Arnold Air, lM's Diane Schultzc, Stone Ridge NY, SPCOM. La Vie, WHRA-VPrcs, IM's Laurie A. Shea. Gettysburg. SPCOM. OTlS-Prcs, SGA Molly A. Shriver. Camp Hill. SPCOM. Lu Vic, PSOC, lM's Charles D. Simikian. Pittsburgh, SPCOM. Phi Beta Lumb- da. ARHS-VPrcs, CCSG, BE-Dcllu Psi Omega, RHA-Prcs Jody L. Smith, Duncunsvillc. SPCOM. Alphu Xi Delta. USG. SUB-VPrcs, Comm Club. Perceptions, Robert A. Smith. Dillsburg. SPCOM, Football Speech Comnmnicution 527 Robert A. Smith, Dillsburg. SP COM, Football Monique F. Stallings, Bronx NY. SP COM, Kappa Alpha Psi, BFI-Blk Std Union-Scc Melissa H. Slower, State College, SP COM, Alpha Chi Rho S C David J. Travis, Fanwood NJ SPCOM Colloquy, Singers Univ Choi John H. Wansink, Malvern, SP COM. Alpha Chi Rho Susan Augustine, Altoonu, le'LCM Tracy L. Baron. New Rochelle NY, Tlt'IICM, Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key, Univ Choir, Univ Scholars, WSIIR Cheryl A. Bauder, Reading. le'IICM. WPSU Peter F. Cepulis, Coraopolis. 'l'lz'lICM. WliHR. WPSU II. Mila Cohen. Pittsburgh. TlflICM Beth Ann Collodge, Alloonm 7!: L CM Rhonda A. Crilchfield West Newton Tl: I C'.M lnll Assoc Valerie J. Davis, Monuca 7!: L C M Synthiu M. DeSousa. Jamaica NY, TELCM, Delta Sigma Theta, Blk Std Union. Orchcsis Jeffrey S. Duncan. Laflin, TlfIIC'M. Alpha Epsilon Pi Cheryl A. Dunlap, Clifton Heights. TELCM, Acacia. PR Soc. UCC. USG, 0L, lM's Wendy S. Fcldstein, Pittsburgh, TELCM. Sigma Della Tau. Pi Kappa Phi, Chccrlcziding William M. anfey, Harrisburg, TIEIICM. lM's Robert J. Gussmann, Malamurus. TISLCM Stephen Gojcski. Czirvcrsvillc. TIEIICM Michael 1.. Gordon, Pittsburgh, 'I'IfIICM, lcc Hock Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi, WPSU. lM's Patricia M. Grayhill. Ilummclslnwn. TELCM, Alpha Iipsi- Ion Rho, USG John E. Grutzik. Dover Dli, TIELCM, Alpha lipsilon Rho, Nil Divers William J. Hackclt, Whitehall. Tlt'LCM, Alpha Iipsilon Rho. WPSU, WPSX Sheree L. llassall, Monroevillc. THLCM. Kappa Kappa Gamma Paul M. Hilbert, Eric. TELCM Chanlay M. Holden. Piscataway NJ, TIfLCM, Gospel Choir, MK-Blk Std Union-VPrcs Eric L. Holloway, Rivcrdulc NY, TIfIICM, Blk Std Union. Orchcsis Eric W. Homan. Tcmplc, TIiIICM, Univ Rcudcrs Miles lI. Horst. State College, TlfLCM, Sigma Nu Angela E. Jones, Philadelphia TI: LC M Alpha Sigma Al- pha lion Ambass Orchcsis Jeffrey 'I. Keeports, l. ancaslcr, TIELCM Laurie J. Kehler, Klingcrslown, TIELCM. Drama Club, Keystone, SGA, SUB. Tennis, Vball, SK-Collcgiun Gary M. Kendall, lIcominslcr MA, TEIICM, Golden Key, Mortar Board, HZ-Dramn Club-Prcs Bradley E. Kersnvage, Stale Colicgc, TELCM. Phi Delta Theta. Icc Hock Club, lM's Kristine R. Kicnzl, Pittsburgh, TlfIICM. Alpha Phi Omega Andrea L. King. Pittsburgh, TEIICM. Kappa Kappa Gamma Justin A. Konopa. West Springfield. TIfLCM, Rad Club Holly A Krisher, Burringlon NJ TIEIICM. Phi Kappa The- la Lacrosse Club WPSU lMs Frank larive, State College TI? 1 f M Collcgain 528 Speech Communications Janis L. MIIgin, Huntington NY TI'II Denis J. Malone lll t hulham TownshiMp NJ TLILM, Christopher G. Manos. Bulu Cynwyd. TII'LCM, WPSU Patricia 1.. McCullough. Camp Hill, TELCM. lM's Knrole A. McDonnell. Wayne, TELCM. Kappa Sigma M. Stuart Meyer, Winter Park FL. TELCM. Alpha Epsilon Rho Laurel L. Meyerjuck, Cheshire CT. TELCM. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Nu. Alpha lipsilon Rho. UCC Steven M. Miller. Mycrstown. TELCM. Univ Rcudcrs-Scc, Robin '1. Molese, ilushing NY Th 1 CM Swimming Mary V. Murphy, Ambler TL LC M, WI SU Dana Nelson, Pittsburgh Tl:.'l CM . Robert J. Neuhauer, Churchvillc TIELCM. OZ-Campus News Valerie A. Newcomb Harrisburg, TELCM. Alpha Chi Omega Jennifer M. Orme, Huntingdon Valley. TELCM Donn S. Patchen, Union City, TELCM, Sigma Pi, PSOC. Vball Club. lM's Todd M. Phillips. Wcrncrsvillc, TIELCM. WPSX. lMis Kimberly A. Piatak, Altoonu. TISLCM, Circle K, AL-Sib- ma Chi iipsilon-Prcs James P. Pritl, Aliquippu. TELCM Christine M. Remlcy. West Chester, TL'LCM, Alpha Lambda Dclm. CHRA, Golden Key, WPSU, lM's John A. Rocco, lslip Tcrrucc NY, TL'LCM, ARHS, USU. WHRA-Prcs Joan E. Rothstein. Huntingdon Valley. THLCM Christina M. Savage, Benton. TELCM, Alpha Lambda Delta, Golden Key. Univ Scholars, WPSU Julie M. Scanlon, Wcstwood N.II TELCM. lMis Rina M. Searfass, Bangor, TELCM, Alpha Xi Dcllu-VPrcs, Alpha Lambda Della. USU Caren E. Shelow, Philadelphia, TELCM. Bum Sigma Bela. Omicron Delta Kappa, ARHS. Lion Ambuss. Skull KI Boncs-Prcs, 0!. Allen G. Shoemaker. Bath TIIIFM CHRA- VPrcs lenc- ing Club WPSU lM Barry F. Simmons. Wallingford, 7!?!1 M. Pi Kappa Alpha, PSU Tina M. Simonelti. Chcswick. TELCM. Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hdball, Univ Readers. WPSU Alison Snyder. Reading, TELCM, Alpha lipsilon Rho. WPSU Thomas R. Srcdenschek, Mcdiu. TIELCM, Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Golden Key. Univ Scholar, WPSU Patricia B. Slofnnak, Bethlehem. TELCM, Alpha Epsilon 0 Jeffrey W. Stout New I rccdnm. TIII CM Bluc Band IM 5 Kevin R. 'lobias. Reading. TIIIC l Lorraine M. 'lulli. Hershey 7L L CM. Della Dclta Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon Mary C. Walker. Johnstown, TELCM, 2cm Tau Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Colloquy, Singers Sharon L. Wensel, Westporl CT, TELFM. Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Panhcl. LII Vic John H. Wilmycr, Manhcim. TlfLCM Dean A. Yaukey, Mont Alto, TELCM, Sigma Phi Epsilon Greg G. Young. Richland, TELCM Phyllis M. Zuckerman. Philadelphia, TELCM, Sigma Dcl- ta Tau Telecommunications 529 lll llllllll here are about 2,500 institutions of higher educa- tion. Penn Statels science program is in the top one percent of these institutionsfl Dean of the Col- lege of Science, Dr. Thomas Wartik said. According to Dean Wartik, the Universityls top science curriculum placed in the upper echelon of large research insti- tutions. He also said that along with the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Arts and Architecture, the College of Science was a core college. It had, a dual responsibility to educate future scientists and also to develop a knowledge of the basic sciences in all Penn State studentsfl In addition, Wartik said even if a student wasn't a sci- ence major, he was influenced by science fields such as biolo- gy, mathematics, and physics. Dean Wartik had much con- fidence in the College; he felt that its graduates would be the future leaders of the scientific community. He said it was a serious responsbility. but one which the students were capa- ble of achieving. Dean Wartik proudly pro- claimed that the College of Science graduated the bright- est students at Penn State. and that the College had the great- est percentage of students who graduated in the top fifth of their high school class. The College was able to en- tice such intelligence with a combination of scholarships and top faculty researching subjects at the forefront of technology. Wartik said. He said scholarship funds came from a 5.6 million dollar grant willed to the College from alumnus Homer Braddock. The scholarships were divid- ed between the undergraduate and graduate program, accord- ing to Wartik-ZO to under- Science Program graduate freshmen and 10 to graduate students. In addition to the scholar- ships, Wartik said the Univer- sity's top faculty and research projects stimulated excitement and creativity among the stu- dents. Wartik used Professor W.C. Hymer as an example. He said Hymer and the depart- ment of Molecular and Cell Bi- ology showed the effect of pro- In Top One Percent t'To provide the highest quality longed residence in space on the physical systems of lab ani- mals. Wartik said this experi- ment gave insight into a poten- tial problem for prolonged space missions because it showed severe structural changes in the bone and muscle of the lab subjects. Wartik saw a bright future for the College. He said the Universityis astronomy depart- ment will be the major contrac- tor in the development ofan X- ray telescope in a collaborative effort with MIT, and Cal Tech. In addition. Wartik said the as- tronomy department will also develop a huge optical tele- scope to help unlock the secrets of the universe. The College was fortunate that renewed emphasis on space exploration led to the award of a 16 million dollar annual government funding to the astronomy department, Wartik said. He pointed out that the sum was a record of any department on campus. Wartik sited other new de- science programs that can be offered by this institutionf - Dean Wartik Dean of College of Science DEAN WARTIK STA TED that the College ofScicncc had. a dual responsibility to educate the future scientists and also to develop a knowledge of the basic seicncex in all students. Mary Kobnn velopments within the College. He said a major project was a Biotechnology building that would unite chemists, microbi- ologists, physicists, and many other scientists in important re- search programs. Wartik said students in the College of Science had many opportunities after graduation. Most students attained jobs in industry or government, and some in business. Many physics and chemistry students attend- ed graduate school for ad- vanced degrees, either Masters or Doctorates. Continuing the trend of the past few years. computer science students were snatched by companies soon after graduation, with al- most 100 percent placement among graduates. Various pro- fessional degrees were also a popular option, especially med- ical school, in which 80 percent of the applicants were accept- ed. Students could enter medi- cal school with almost any sei- encc curriculum, including chemistry, biology, microbiolo- gy, and physics. For students who were sure they wished to attend medical school. pre- medicine was a popular option with close to 100 percent ac- ceptance rate among graduates. Dean Wartik stated his sim- ple goals for the College: ttTo provide the highest quality sci- ence programs that can be of- ferd by this institution. H Article by-Rob Crotch Layout byaMary Koban GLASSBLOWER Alonzo Murphy is :1 common sight in assembling upumtuc for the C ihcmistry Department. Mary Kobnn ' 530 College Of Science Linda A. Cooper. Harrisburg. ASTROIPIIYS', Phi Eta Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma, Orchcsis. SPS. Thcspiuns Thom sl'mJ Drexler. Bath. ASTRO Kyuanng llong. Chattanooga TN ASTRO Mark A. Horvath Alumna ASTROIPHYS Sigma Pi Sig,- mII Astro Llub SId Ad Timothy E. Wugofski. Silver Spring MD, ASTRO,LPHYS . Sigma Pi Sigma, Aslro Club-VPrL-s, SPS, WhuviIIIIs-VPrcs David S. Allenderfer. Reading, BIOCH. Bioch Soc, Prc- Med Soc Elizabeth J. Bonino. Landsdalc, BIOCH. 0L. PSOC. ThcspizIns Rachel C. Mauser, Pittsburgh, BIOCH, Bioch Soc-SL-c. Mklg Assoc. lM's Susan E. Hill. Allentown. BIOCI1.Bi0ch Soc, Fencing. SId Ad v Julie L. Kihelbek. Boulsburg, BIOCH. Collegian, LII Vic. Sc Std CnL'l Davids lalorrc. Sparta NJ BIOC H Bioch Soc Prc- Med Soc RA Marc 1. Levi. Norristown. BIOCH.AIphI1 Lambda DL'IIII. Phi EIII Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Bioch Soc-Trcus. Golden Key Mary A. liolta. Drums BIOCH. TIIu lpsilon Phi lL-III TIIu Alpha SC Std Cn CI Neal R. Manning. Holliduysburg, BIOCH. Bioch Soc, Cir- clc K-PresiVPrcs Cynthia A. Martincic. ShIIrpsvillc. BIOCH, Bioch Soc. NCS, Sc Std CnL'l Christine l.. Menzel. Pittsburgh. HIOCH. Alpha Epsilon DcllII, AIphII LIIIIIdeI Della, Bioch Sociprcs. Golden Key, Univ Scholar Debra J. Milasincic. Pittsburgh. BIOCH, Bioch Soc. Prc- Med Soc Cheryl A. Moshinsky. Hamburg NJ, BIOCH, DclIII GIIIII- mII. Phi KIIppII SingI-Trcus Deborah l.. Myers. Monlrosc. BIOCH. Bioch Soc. IM's Marco A. Scarpetta. LIInCIIsIcr. BIOCH. Bioch Soc Scott K. Smith Media BIOC H Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Epsilon DclIII- Pres Bioch Soc KIIrIIIc Clu Ronald D. Venezie. ii llwood BIOC H. Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Golden Key, Univ Scholar Robert A. Whittaker. iionn. BIOCH, ACS. Biuch Soc. Prc-Mcd Soc James R. Zanghi. Pleasant Gap, BIOCH. Pi KIIppII Alpha, Bioch Soc College Rep NCS Std Ad Beth A. Bailey. lock lluvcn BIOI. AIphII lpsilon DcIIII Alpha Sigma Alpha Golden Key Debbie R. Ball. Washington, BIOL. Std Hllh Ad CIub-Scc. MK-ChriinIIns-Prcs Frank G. BIIIoh. Dawson. BIOL, lM's Cheryl A. Bell, AnnIIdIIlc. BIOL, Truck and Field Michele E. Blanncr. HIIzlL-Ion. BIOL. Bio Soc-Trcus Pamela A. Bogden, Moncascn. BIOIL. Alpha Epsilon Della. Phi lilII Sigma, Orchcsis Elaine J. Bova. Eric, BIOL, chI-bull Club Sandra J. Bozich. Humingdon. BIOL. Delta Gamma, Or- der 0! Omega, Punhcl Tammy M. Brill. HII7chon, BIOL Suzanne L. Britigan. RL'IIding. BIOI. Georgette E. Bunch. Philadelphia. BIOL. 7.cIII Phi Beta- TrcuVScc. BlIIck Caucus. PIInhcl Joseph W. Burns. Philadelphia, BIOI. James V. Capogrcco, Burgcllslown, BIOL. lint Club, PSOC, Wildlife Soc Michael S. Craig. Huston, BIOL. lMis AnnMarie l1. Cwitkowilz. Coplay, BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Della. Alpha LIImbdu Delta, Phi EIII Sigma. Golden Key, Std Ad Richard A1David Bcrwick BIO! Sigma Phi Epsilon Al- phII rpsilon DciIII Alpha lambda Delta Bio Soc Golden KLy. IFC lM. Biochemistry 53l 532 Sheri S. Davis, Hughcsvillc, BIOL, Naiads. PSOC, Ski Club Sandhya P. Dayal, Philadelphia. BIOL, Eco-Aclion-Prcs Diane M. DelVillano. Berwyn. BIOL, Theta Xi. Alpha Lambda Della. Golden Key, PSOC, UCC Danny E. Dennis, Bristol BIOI IM 8 Nancy K. Diehl. Allentown BIO! XAN PR, l ulhcran Std Parish Mary C. Daugherty. Kingston BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Delta Golden Key, SWI: Squash Club lM . Maureen L. Doughty, Wayne BIOL, Alpha Phi. Alpha Phi Omega Paul F. Duffy. Hazleton. BIOL, Barbell Club Mary E. Dunson, State College. BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Dcl- ta. Bio Soc-VPrcs, Prcchd Soc, PSOC. lM's Lisa E. Esterling, Horshum, BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Golden Key Nickoletta Falcone, Bangor. BIOL, Alpha Tau Omega Melissa J. Fnlk, Aspcrs. BIOL, Alpha Phi Omega. PrcsIVPrcs. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Univ Scholars, lM's Maria Ferguson, Corona Queens NY, BIOL, Fencing Club David K. Ferrara, Newark DE, BIOL, Soccer, NROTC Maryann K. Ceosits, Euston. BIOIJH PA. Prc-Mcd Soc, Bio Soc. lM's Yvette M. Gionfriddo, Frazer. BIOL, SUB, Bluc Band Laura A. Golden. Scranton, BIOL, Hockey Club, lM's Keith Goodwin. Scarboirough MN, BIOL Frank J. Hamlett, Utica NY. BIOL, lM's Robert J. Heil, Stroudsburg, BIOL, lM's Susan E. Hoffmann, chiltown, BIOL, Alpha Gamma cllu Elizabeth A. Humphreys, Pcrkiomcnvillc. BIOL, Gamma Sigma Sigma IM' 5 BK- Vbail William P. Hunt, Norwich CT I310 I Jessica L. Jones, Belle Mead NJ BIOI, Alpha Gamma Delta Veda L. Jovanovich, Monroevillc, BIOL, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Epsilon Della Ann E. Koons, Palmyra. BIO! William H. Lantz, Williumsporl BIOL, Symphony Orch Rifle Club Christopher L. Leitgeb, Allentown. BIOL, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, SABUHS Lauren L. Lucyk, Pittsburgh, BIOL, Kappa Alpha Theta. Bluc Band, Prc-Dcnt Soc Robert G. Malek, Pittsburgh. BIOL, Bio Club, cht-ball Club James .I. Mcljugh, IV. Carmichael CA BIOL, Iootball NROTC IM Robert A. Moran. Pillslon. HIOL Michael D. Morris, Reading, BIOL, Golden Key. lM's JoAnn Nickleach, Ford City, BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Delta- Trcas. Alpha Lambda Della, Golden Key Jacqueline C. Oliver, Upper Marlboro MD, BIOL Jane Perneski. St. Marys, BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Della, Golden Key. Prc-Mcd Soc Linda T. Pierolh, Sclaukct NY. BIOL Shaune D. Ralph, Port Allegany. BIOL, Alpha Phi. SWE Samuel D. Ranch, State College. BIOL, PSOC, Bio Soc, PSUVO lM's Susan J. Romanko, Trcmont BIOI. Biology Kenneth Y. Rosenthal. Potomac MD. BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Barbell Club Sandra L. Royer, King of Prussia. BIOL. Kappa Delta. Panhcl. lM's Sharon E. Schaeffer. TowandII, BIOL Douglas A. Schmitt. Red Lion, BIOL, Pi Kappa Alpha- PrcsiScc, Bio Soc. IFC. Karate Club. Prc-Dcnl Soc, lM's Mark P. Schmitt. Wyomissing. BIOL, TIIu Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Bio Soc, Newman Std Assoc. Prc-Mcd Soc Kenneth M. Shaffer. Pittsburgh, BIOL, Prc-Mcd Soc, Thespians. Water Polo Club. WSHR, RA Andrew J. Sherkness. McAdoo. BIOL. BIIscbIIll Thomas J. Siard. State College. BIOL, Univ Scholars Neil A. Slulsky. Mount Penn, BIOL, USG, UCC. PSUVO Pamela M. Smith, Towanda. BIOL, 0L. OTIS. RHC Alan J. Snyder, Media. BIOL, Prc-Dcnt Soc. WHR Ronald D. Snyder, Reading. BIOL. AlpIIII Epsilon Delta. BCSMO Kristin W. Spik. CorIIopolis. BIOL. Alpha Lambda DcIlII. Bio Soc, Nil Divers-Prcs Scott D. Staron, Mansfield. BIOL. Alpha Phi Omega. NROTC Janet A. Stock, Vcnctiu BIOL. Delta Gamma Order of Omega Phi Kappa Psi Prc- Med Soc PSOC George W. Sundin, Mount Laurel NJ. BIOL. Bio Soc Karen L. Thomas. State College. BIOL. NIIiIIds Shelly L. Tillman. Shrewsbury, BIOL. SABUHS Catherine M. Trackim, Mahunoy City, BIOL, Alpha lipsi- Ion Della. Golden Key. Univ Scholars, lM's Michael E. linger, Gettysburg. BIOL, AlphII Lambda Del- ta. Phi Em Sigma, Golden Key. Univ Scholars Veronica B. Wharton, Sanford Ml. BIOL. Field Hockey MMelinda M. Williams. OrclIInd, BIOL. OZIStd for Life. Jessica hlui Wisely, BIIlh NY BIOI. Allnc C hrisliIIn lcl UnivC Daniel S. Yarnell, CochrIInlon. BIOL, I risbcc Club Donna K. Zeiter, Yardley, BIOL, Alpha Epsilon Della. Singers, Univ Choir Joseph M. Bollingcr. North Wales CHI? M Wrestling Curtis R. Cnampbcll Bcszcr C III: M Allen L. Clark Mchytown CHI: M, NROTC, Scabbard 8: Blade Glenn .I. Fegley, BIIrncsvillc, CHEM. lHC, Nit Chem SOC Keith A. Henderson. Ncw Wilmington. CHEM. ACS John J. Hurly. LaurIII MD. CHEM. ThctII Xi. College Rep. IFC, 0L, USG. UCC William G. Kay. Bcllcfonlc, CHEMMPHYS Eric H. Keiter, Plymouth Meeting. CHEM. Delta Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Univ Scholars Chris J. Kcmmerer. Springlown. CHEM, chI-bull David L. Krush, Herrick Center. CHEMMCH Ii, AlChli, Chorus. Nil Chem Soc Jennifer A. Kundrul, Bcrwick, CHEM. Alpha Lambda Del- la. Omicron Della KIIppII. BIIII Dance Club, Nil Chem Club, 0th Christian Fcl Scott P. Lockledge. CIInlon, CHEM, Omicron Delta Kilp' pa. Lion AIanIss-VPrcs, Lions Paw, Parmi Nous Frances C. Nelson. Plymouth Meeting. CHEM. Bela SingI BctII. Gym Club Cassandra V. Palomino, Ardmorc, CHEM. NIIII Soc Blk Engineers Paul D. Roy. Chicopcc MA. CHEM, ZcIII Psi. Delta Phi Alpha. Phi LIIIIIdeI Gamma C hemislry 533 Fhinking Of Harvard . . . 7W PW nd you thought Harvard was only a dream? Not so. For the winner of the William Low- ell Putnam Mathematical Competition, Harvard became a reality. For the four Penn Staters who took the exam, Putman meant six hours of mathematical joy. The main prize, a fellowship to Harvard, was only icing on their calculus cake. Believe it or not, these four took the exam purely for un. The William Lowell Putnam Intercollegiate Memorial Fund, a trust created in 1927, established an annual competi- tive intercollegiate examina- tion. Any undergraduate in the United States or Canada with the guts necessary to complete this grueling mathematical ex- ercise could take the exam up to a maximum of four times. Because Penn State had more than three competitors this year, the school was auto- matically given a team stand- ing. Thus, two types of ranking were designated through scores-individual and team standings. The examination consisted of six problems. Mathemati- cally speaking, the problems were elementary, yet difficult. By attending coaching sessions held by Dr. Steve Krantz, a mathematics professor, it was possible to sharpen analytical skills and learn problem solv- ing techniques. Entrants did not have to be mathematical geniuses. Ac- cording to Dr. Krantz, students with as little as one year of cal- culus could enter. There was everything to gain and nothing to lose. Dr. Kantz said, uItis one of the very few things you do in life where nobody cares how you do. If you do welle great. If you donit, no records are kept. One of the students, Gary Greenbaum commented about the exam, hi1 was so frus- trated during the exam be- cause I knew that none of the problems required any ad- Mary Koban ANY UNDERGRADUA TE can par- ticipalc in the Putnam Exam for a maximum of four times Mary Koban A HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP can be the result of six grueling hours of mathematical comlcmplation while challenging the six problems of the Putnam Exam. vanced mathematics, but rath- er some elementary creative in- sight. What stopped me from walking out was the eventual completion of one of the prob- lems, to which I devoted two entire hours. A Penn State mathematics professor, Dr. Waterhouse. captured the prize in 1952 and called it his Homen of success. He entered the contest for fun when he was in college and walked away with a Harvard fellowship. 33.5 Article byaMary Koban Layout byeMary Kobd Donald M. Scarnulis. Wilkcs-Barrc. CHEM. lM's Steven J. Shimshock. Murrysvillc, CHEM Brett .1. Aron. Reading, CMP SC. Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Bun Victor A. Alhanas. Pipersvillc, CMP SC Mitchell H. Auster, Spotswood NJ. CMPSC, Kappa Delta Rho Richard E. Barron, ll. Parkcsburg, CMP SC, Pi Lambda Phi. Blue Band. Golden Key Jeffrey D. Bitner. North Huntingdon. CMP SC. Phi Delta Theta. Golden Key Mark A. Boonie. Honcsdalc. CMP SC. Blue Band, Singers, Univ Choir. Univ Scholars Daniel J. Brudnicki. Dickson City. CMP SC ths Michael S. Bruno. State College. CMP SC. lMis Thomas B. Burkholder. Ephraim. CMP SC. Phi Kappa Psi. lMis Deborah L. Butcher. York. CMP SC. Alpha Phi Omega. ACM, 0L. SWE William H. Cameron. Pipersvillc. CMP SC ACM. lMis Michael E. Cedcrberg. York. CMP SC Gigi Chaker, Reading. CMP SC. Folk Soc Stuart L. Cole, Roslyn Heights NYt CMPSC. Sigma Alpha Mu-Treus, ACM Jan M. Cromo. Industry. CMP SC. La Vie Ed Asst. SWF. Sean F. Curley. Baltimore MD. CMP SC. Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Key. Lacrosse Club. cht-ball Club. Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Scholars Bill Dnllessandro. Pittsburgh. CMP SC Brian S. Dickson. Allison Park. CMP SCYMA TH, Phi Eta Sigma. Comp Sc Club. Golden Key 534 Chemistry William A. Doyle Ill, Wayne. CMPSC. Phi Gamma Delta. lMis Erin M. Duffy, West Chester. CMPS'C, Pi Kappa Phi. Cmp Sc Club, SWE. lM's Michael C. Eaton, State College C MP SC. AC M RASO Scott D. Emert North Huntingdon C MPSC. Golden Key IM's Thomas D. Esh Milroy CMP SC Delm Sigma Phi IUG Univ Scholars IM 5 Bryan N. Fox, West Chester. CMP SC Robert T. Frank. Altoonu. CMP SC Michael I. Frankel. Norristown, CMP 5:; Phi 15m Sigma, Golden Key. Korean Kimble Table Ten Cynthia A. lunku, Washington C MP SC;MA TH Kappa Phi VPrcs Cmp SC Club. SW L William P. Geiger, Reading CMP SC Todd W. Goodermuth. Windsor, CMP SC, Overcomcrs- VPres. Keystone, PSOC Mark Gozick. Wilkcs-Barrc, CMP SC John A. Graber. Philadelphia, CMP SC, lnler-vurs Chris- tian Fcl Lee M. Greiner, Br:wcr CMP SC Cmp Sc Club ACM chl- ball Club lM Marc A. Haas, Reading. CMP SC Kurtis E. Habecker. Doylestown, CMP SC David N. Hall Jr.. York. CMP SC. Golden Key, chbball Club. lM's Bruce A. Hay ll. Bath, CMP SC, ACM. Cmp Sc Club, IEEE, IM Robert M. Henschen. Centre Hull, CMP SC Janet E. Hesselberlh, West Chester, CMP SC Allen D. Himler. Mccthnicsburg. CMP SCVMA TII, Soc- cer. l '5 Cynthia C. Hofmockel, King of Prussia, CMP SC. ch1- ball Club. lMis Rhonda K. Holloway, Carlislc CMP SC ACM Gary C. Holly, Duke Center CMPS James B. Hopkins State College CMP SC David J. Horvath. Whiichall. CMP SC, Weightlifting Tamara K. Hosage, Mountaintop. CMP SC. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Checrlcading-Cupl. 0L Loretta R. Hoslcr. Wullingford, CMP SCVMA TH, ACM, Cmp Sc Club. Singers, SWE. Univ Choir Marak E. Huttemann, Wcscosvillc. CMP SCVMA TH. Al- pha Lambda Della. Cmp Sc Club. Golden Key. Vbnll Club, lMis Patricia A. lmgrund, Everett. CMP SC, Cmp Sc Club Diane T. Johnson. York, CMP SC Mark M. Johnson, Harrisburg, CMP SC. Trianglc-Trcns, iM's Sujata Kakarla. Dcl Wul Gap, CMPSCVMA TH, PNC Fire Committee. IM's Thomas A. Kammcrdiener, Manchester, CMP SC. Golden K W Saied R. Karamooz. Slutc College, CMPSC, Alpha Lambv da Delta. Golden Key George D. Kent, Holmes CMP SC Sigma Alpha Mu Lynn L. Kcrchner, Hanover CMP SC. ACM Jessica S. Kim, Honolulu HI CMP SC Daniel P. Kirkwood, Dubois. CMP SC, ACM Katherine Klukaszewski, New Kensington, CMPSC, Gold- en Key, TLC. lMis 3:25:22: $$$$g$ eggs: 5 ggggg Saw 3 W W m m m: W W W m M mi W, m M W g m 4w , W Computer Science 535 Ann M. Koble, State College, CMP SC Phi Beta Kappa. Univ Scholars lhomas R. Kocur. Monroevillc. CMP SCVMATH. New- man Std Assoc, Sld for Life. Univ Choir George P. Koharchik, Somerset. CMP SC Bryan T. Kramer, Bethlehem. CMP SC, Sc Fi Club. HZ- Choir Edward S. Krisiewicz, Moosic, CMP SC Vanessa Y. Kristoff. Burgcuslown. CMP SC. ACM, Upsi- lon Pi Epsilon SongHee Lee, Honolulu HI. CMP SC Karen M. Lowsky, Rahway NJ. CMP SC, ACM Michael J. Malinchak, Brookhavcn. CMP SC. Cmp Sc Club. lM's Sharon R. Malone, Boulsburg. CMP SC, Alpha Lumda Delta, SWE. White Band Madalena M. Manccbo, Bclhlchcm. CMP SC, ACM, PNRHA, Cmp Sc Club Christopher R. Mauchline.Sinking Spring, CMPSC, ACM. Sc Fi Soc, BK-SGA Jeffry H. McClenton, Philadelphia, CMP SC Bonnie E. McQuillen. Philipsburg. CMP SC, Collegian. Cmp Sc Club, Tennis Richard M. Megni, Exctcr. CMP SC Lynn S. Messing. Horschcads NY. C'MPSC, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Allnc Christian Fcl. Golden Key. Sc Fi Soc, Univ Scholars Barry E. Messner, Millersburg, CMP SC, Phi Kappa Tau Brian L. Miller. Camp Hill, CMP SCYMATII. Alpha Gamma Rho-Trcas. lM's Jane E. Miller, Glcnshaw. CMP SC, Alpha Lambda Delta, SWE Joseph M. Mockaitis. Harrisburg, CMP SC. Alpha Lamb- da Della. Pi Mu Epsilon Eddie L. Masher, Canton, CMP SC, ACM. Alpha Lambda Dcllu IM's Amy L. Neild, Binghamton NY CMP SC, SWE IM' 5 Paul T. Newman, Plymouth Meeting. CMPS Jorge R. O'Neill, GuzIynzIbo PR CMP SC ACM Lion Ambass, BH-Socccr John D. Palriarca, Springfield, CMP SC, Colloquy. UCC. lM's Stephen J. Piccone, chillown. CMP SC, lM's Melanie J. Pityk. Pittsburgh, C'MP SC, ACM. USU. lM's Melvin S. Powell. Jr.. Laurel MD. CMP SC, Lisa A. Prassack, Eric. CMP SC. Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, ACM, Golden Key. Niuds. USG Allen S. Puy, Downingtown, CMP SC, Golden Key, Glee Club. NHAS. UCC Joan F. Romesberg. Rockwood, CMP SC, VbleI. lM's Kelly L. Rupert. Rccdsvillc. CMP SC, Alpha Lumbdu DcL la, Phi Em Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Golden Key, Mujorcllc, SWE. Univ Scholars Michael R. Schmehl. Wyomissing, CMP SC'. Brass Ensemble Lori M. Seguin, State College. CMP SCVMIIIII. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi lilII Sigma. Bluc Band. Golden Key. SWE Kellie A. Sekersky, CzIrncgic. CMP SC. Triangle. ACM, lM's James S. Senior, Pcrkasic, CMP SC', Lacrosse Club. Vball. OZ-Tcnnis, lM's Mark T. Shirey. Omngcvillc, CMP SC. ACM, Univ Scholars Dnnd .l. Sidoriak Aston CMP SC ACM. C. mp Sc Club Dand C. Smith West Hazlclon C MPSC HZ- CrossC oun- lry, TL-nnis LeRoy Smith, Jr.. Chulfonl, CMP SC, Upsilon Pi Epsilon, Golden Key 536 Computer Science David P.H. Snyder, Barrington IL. CMP SC, Phi Delta Theta, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Kenneth Sosnoski JL, Owego NY. CMP SC, Golden Key. Cmp Sc Club. Tennis Jennifer A. Slaskin, New Cumberland. CMP SC, ACM Newman Sld Assoc. Univ Choir Erik P. Steich. Philadelphia. CMP SC, lM's Robert T. Swift. Norristown. CMP SC. cht-ball Club. Sc Fi Soc Renee F. Terrill, Grove City, CMP SC, Alpha Lambda Delta. ACM. CHRA-VPrcs, 0L Eileen M. Thompson. Harrisburg, CMP SC, Acad Assm- bly. SWE, USG Jean M. Trnvaglini, Brookhaven, CMP SC Gregory A. Ulp, Camp Hill. CMP SC Steven W. Vanbeek. Berwyn, CMP SCMMA TH, Phi Beta Kappa, lM's Richard M. Vaughan. Edinboro, CMP SC. PSOC. lM's Lisa A. Vavra, Coaldulc. CMP SC Valerie D. Voyzey, Scnccu. CMP SC, SWE. lM's Natalie M. Vozel. North Huntingdon, CMP SC. ACM. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Univ Scholars. 0L Thomas Ward, Allentown, CMP SC, ACM, lM's Mark A. Weaver, Mill Hall, CMP SC, Cmp Sc Club Michael S. Weiss, Philadelphia. CMP SC. ACM-Sec. Kristin L. Whitner, Allentown. CMP SC, Golden Key, Swim Team John A. Williams, New Ringgold. CMP SC, SK-Choralc. lM's Joe Cris A. S. Wong, State College, CMP SC. ACM Cmp Sc Club-PrcsiTrcas Keith D. Woodward, Nazareth, CMP SC, ACM. Cmp Sc Clu b Gregory V. Woronn, Harrisburg, CMP SC ACM SHRA 0L lMs Bonnie J. Wykstm, Norristown CMP SC Acctg Club James G. Wysocki, Johnstown CMP SC. lMs Michael P. Zarnick, Butler CMP SC, Bowling Club Maryann M. Zitkus. Levittown CMP SC Alpha Lambda Dclta- Sec Newman Std Ass s.soc lM' s Carol J. Arlman, West Mimin, MA TH. Cmp Sc Club. IM 5 Robert A. Avey, Wayncsboro, MA TH. Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Golden Key Michele A. Baron. West Wyoming, MA TH Michael E. Becler, State College. MA TH, NROTC Paul M. Benvenuto, Piscataway NJ. MA TH. Beta Them Pi, Act Sc Club, Lacrosse Club Kathleen M. Bernick, Shuvcrtown, MA TH, Math Sc Club- cc Mary W. Bi. Bala Cynwyd. MATH, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Patricia A. Bilak, Johnstown. MA TH, Gamma Phi Beta. AFROTC, lM's Joseph T. Billingsley, Parksidc, MA TH, Cam Club, lM's Alan E. Boodman, Pittsburgh, MA TH Crystal R. Breining, Shavcrtown, MA TH. Kappa Phi-Scc. lM's Jennifer A. Brown. Mcluchcn NJ. MA TH. Kappa Kappa Gamma. AFROTC Roxann L. Burke, Fcllon. MATH Jackie Y. Chang, Upper Darby. MA TH. Korean Std Assoc Tracey F. Cihak. DIIilastown. MA Tll, SGA, SWE John W. Clendinnen. Buyport NY, MATH, CCC. NROTC. Qtrdcck Soc Laura A Cobb, Dalton MATH Jacqueline F. Camber, Cape May NJ MA TII, Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Lambda Dcltzi Phi Eta Sigma Golden Key Barbara A. Compton Washington Crossing MA TH, Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Epsilon, Golden Key, Univ Scholars Rebecca J. Conklin, South Dayton NY. MATH. Sc Std Cnci lM' 5 Robert F. Davis, Phoenixvillc, MA TH, lM' s Thomas S. DeAngelo, Exetcr, MAT John P. DeBellas. Tresckow MA TH Froy M. Detweiler, icdcrach MA TII, Blue Band Karen C. DiProsperos, Wailingford, MA TH, UCC, lM's Thomas J. Dougherty, Kingston, MA TH. WB-Bascbull, lMis Karole A. Edwards, Eric, MA TH. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Blk Caucus, PSOC, SWE, USG JoAnn H. Einenkel, Langhornc, MATH, SWE. iMis Scott M. Eisner, Havertown. MA TH, Math Sc Club, Sc Fi Club David C. Fnlvo, Clcarficld, MA TH, Baseball, Barbell Club, lM's Sandra E. Farmer. Ridgway, MA TH, Kappa Delta, LaVic, SW . Kevin L. Fleck. Lancaster. MA TH, cht-bail Club. Sc Sld nc Pamela Freeman,R0cheslcr NY, MATH, ERA 0L, SWE John M. Fulginiti, Montoursviilc, MA TH Act Sc Club Baseball Tai Kwon Do Ciu b Cheryl E. Fuller, New York NY. MA TH, Blk Sld Union, Lion Ambass Nancy B. Gibbons. Nanlicokc MATH, 1M 8 Rachel J. Goldstein, Ml. Lebanon MATII Alpha Sigma Phi SWE Elaine 1,.Gordon, Easton. MA TII, thzI Tau Alpha, lM 5 Jeffrey J. Haffner. Allentown. MATH, lM's Keith W. Hartman. Palmyra, MATH, Nil Divers Stephen R. Heinlein, Chester NJ, MA TII Jean M. Hendricks, LaPIata MD, MA TH, Cross Country, Track Mary Ann E. Hill, Scranton, MATH Scott R. Holdraker, Webster NY. MA TH, Bowling, R E ub Linda M. Hornak, Hazleton. MA TH, RA. SWE, lMis Lee Ann Hornfeck. Clairlon. MA TH, Tcnnis, VBaIl Club. lM's Joanne E. Kaminskas, Mcluchcn NJ. MA TH, 0L, SWE, lM's Robert J. Kelly, Pcrkusic, MA TH, Rugby Linda T. Kiefer, Easton, MA TH, Karate Club Phillip A. Kohen, Linden NJ. MATH. Circle K- VPrcs, Comm Club- Prcs lM's Bonnie l. Kreider. Manhcim, MA TH, Chccricading. Inter- vars Christian Fcl Daniel J. Kunetz, Hershey, MATH, Act Sc Ciub-Trcas, Cross Country. Track, Univ Scholars W. Keith Landry, Allentown. MA TH, Act Sc Club Lori A. Lewis, Scranton. MA TH 538 Mth ith the graduation of this year's se- niors, yet another remnant of Penn State tradition was lost. The class of l86 was the final class to experience the old term system at Penn State. Many students are not even aware that such a system ever existed, but many Seniors re- membered it well. Under terms, fall, winter, spring, and summer sessions were offered all at the same length of time with two week breaks between. Terms were ten weeks long with 75 minute classes, instead of 15 weeks and 50 minute classes, which is the structure of the new semester system. Class time is equal under both The debate rages as to whether it is better to take more classes at a slower pace, as opposed to fewer, more in- tensely concentrated classes. Gerard Machalick said, ulld rather work at fewer courses for a faster pace than more courses at a slower pace. 1 pre- fer to concentrate on less sub- jects. finish them up, and then go on to more. Since the pace was faster, I was into the courses more. Pete Beerse didnlt agree. uThe classes are shorter, and you're getting a variety of courses to study instead of the same ones all the time. May 1986 not only marked the date of graduation for this years senior class, but also Seniors Graduating This May Become The Final Class To Experience The W 7mm ' dents' reminicsing of uthe good old days or those hectic days of the term system. H Article byaRob Crotch Layout byaDave Beagin THE CHANGE FROM terms to se- mesters demanded students to spend more time studying due to the extra classes. systems. The difference is that marked the end of current stu- fewer courses were taken under terms at a faster pace. Many seniors referr d i- tem forpa varictJthtcrzigli: MORE CLASSES on a student's ' . ' schedule exemplified the new semester although it dld have its draw- system. Willard building became a backs. popular place to meet for classes. Wen Way Liew, Selangor Malaysia. MA TH, Pi Mu lipsi- Ion, Act Sc Club, Univ Scholars Joseph .I. Lifland, Easton, MA TH, Beta Sigma Beta, ACM John D. Luddy, Altoona, MA TH, ACM, Cmp Sc Club. cht-ball Club David E. Lundborg, Brookvillc, MA TH, Sigma Chi, Phi Mu, Act Sc Club. lns Club Dennis A. Lynch, Drexel Hill, MA TH, Alpha Chi Sigma, ASCE, Baseball. College Rep. IFC, PSOC. cht-ball Club, SAME. lM's Mary C. Mngnanlni. Woodcliff Lake NJ. MA TH. Alpha Xi Delta. lM's Robert .I. Maholic. Bradford. MA TH. Wargamer Club Patricia A. Martin, Landisville, MATH, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. ARHS-Prcs, Golden Key, Parmi Nous Angelica M. anza, Aliquippa, MA TH Edward F. Meyer, Northampton, MA TH, Phi Gamma Del- ta, AFROTC, cht-bull Club, lMls Brent R. Milligan, Loysvillc, MA TH, Act Sc Club. lM's Edward A. Molchany, Johnstown. MATH, Scabbard 8; Blade Renee A. Morosky. New Castle, MA TH, Theta Chi, Act Sc Club. Cmp Sc Club, SWE. lMls Victoria B. Mulch, State College, MA TII, Triangle, Colr lege Rep. IEEE. SUB, SWE Lisa M. Niemeyer. Aston, MA Tll, Chorus Keith .I. OlDonnell. Bensalcm. MA TH Eric R. Olson. Holland, MA TH, Mktg Assoc James W. OlMalley, Avoca. MA TH. Delta Tau Della, lM's, WS-Bball, Cross Country James R. Paradiso, Scranton. MA TH, Lambda Chi Alpha. Ski Club, lM's Jeanne M. Pelcznr. Worthington, MA TH, lM's Math 539 MIryJo Pendzinski, Camp Hill. MA TH, Pi Mu Epsilon Duid S. Penkower. Blue Bell. MATH. Pi Lambda Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Gym Club, Univ Scholars Scott M. Peters. Slatinglon. MA TH. Actuarial Sci Club Jennifer L. Peterson, Pittsburgh. MA TH. Univ Choir. lM's Ralph D. PisaIzo, New Castle. MA TH, Nil Divers Beth A. Ponkevitch Taylor. MA TH. SWE. lM' 5 James G. Ramsny, Ridgewood NJ MA TH Patricia M. Reed Johnstown. MA TH Epsilon Psi Delta. lMs Kenneth D. Reicher, Hatfield MATH Sharon R. Rommes. Gibsonia, MA TH. Alpha Lambda Del- ta. SWE. lM's Kenneth M. Rosengnrten Jr., Havertown. MA TH, Chi Al- pha, Std for Life Amy M. Rush, Scoltdalc. MA THMCMPSC, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Stewart R. Russell, Pittsburgh MA TH Vb all Mary B. Saga, Berwyn. MA THRCMPSC Tau Kappa Ep- silon. SWE Kent R. Schmitt, Alexandria VA MATH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PSOC Shirley A. Sedlak, Winburne. MATH, lM Brian L. Seely, Drums. MATH. Actuarial Sci Club, 1M 5 KeithT. Sell, Hanover MATH. Alpha l .Imbda Delta Phi Mu Alpha. Glee Club. Blue Band, Univ Choir Ann Selznick Greensburg. MA TH Theta Xi SWE. UCC David R. Sentz. Littlestown, MA TH, Tau Epsilon Phi, lM's Jodi E. Sentz. State College. MA TH, Golden Key, SWE, lM's Debn A. Shields. State College. MA TH, Mu Phi Epsilon, Bluc Band-VPrcs, Golden Key. SWE Shnri L. Simllo. Elizabeth, MATH. lMis Eric A. Snyder, Fleetwood. MA TH Jon D. Stennett, Wayncsburg, MA TH. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Golf Brendn L. Stevenson, Sharon. MA TH Joan L. Swartzlander. Hanover MD. MA TH, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Golden Key. Soccer, AFROTC Mark B. Swist. Reading, MATH, Golden Key. lM's Carolyn A. Tuthlll, Clarks Summit. MA TH, Golden Key Jlmes F. Tygh, Philadelphia. MATH, Actuarial Sci Club MaryBeth Vallone, Johnsonburg, MA TH, Lambda Sigma, Phi Beta Lambda. lM's Joseph R. Viscusi Philadelphia. MATH, IM' 5 Jennifer A. VonSchaven, Pittsburgh MATH, Actuarial Sci Club CHRA. Golden Key, lMs De K. Vuong, Holland MA TH Golden Key Trevon A. Zeigler. Fairflcld. MA TH, Zeta Psi. Glee Club Joanne L. Arnold, Vandcrgrift, MICRB, Micro Club Marianne Backes, Shamokin, MICRB, Cross Country, Mi- cro Club. PSOC, lM's William N. Bailey, Coraopolis, MICRB, PSUVO, Micro Club Joseph M. Bnloga, Shavcrtown, MICRB, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Golden Key, Micro Club. Prc-Mcd Soc, Univ Scholars Jennifer A. Burner, Port Trevorlon, MICRB, Alpha Gam- ma Delta Dianne G. Barlchak. Pottstown MICRB Alpha Epsilon Delta Micro Club BK-T ennis Sarah R. Boughton. Mcadvillc. MICRIVBUS, Delta Gum- ma. Collegian. Micro Club, Order of Omega Judy L. Brzuzy, Monaca. MICRB, BR-Bball, Micro Club. BR-Softball Mary M. Burns, Port Carbon, MICRB. Gym Club, Micro Club Rowland V. Bynum. Pittsburgh, Union'Prcs MICRB. M K-Blk Std Kell S. Cannon. Richboro. MICRB, Sigma Chi. Micro Club. Soccer, lM's Angela M. Cardillo, Pittsburgh, MICRB, CHRA. Micro Club John W. Castellani. Philadelphia. MICRB. Micro Club. iM s Ursula R. Cobb, Elkins Park. MICRB. Blk Std Union-Prcs. Micro Club Eileen B. Cohen. Willow Grove. MICRB, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, lMis Christopher P. Collins. Philipsburg. MKRB ACS, ASM Micro Club le Sc Pamela L. Cosgrove, Ciiurning NY. MICRB, Alpha hpsilon Della. Golden Key. Micro Club Joseph S. Dombek, Kingston, MICRB, ASM. Micro Club, SC Amy B Donnermeyer, Allison Park MICRB, Alpha Chi Sigma Micro Cul b Brian K. Fell. Valencia, MICRH, Delta Gamma. Phi Kappa Psi-Treas. ASM. Water Ski Club-VPrcsiPrcs. lMis Susan J. Finkbiner. Norristown, MICRB, Micro Club, 02- Swimming, lM's Elizabeth A. Fisher, West Chester, MICRB, Phi Mu Della, Micro Club Anita R. Gessner, Bcrrysburg. MICRB, Micro Club. Singers Virginia R. Gilman. Eric. MICRB, Micro Club Jeffrey A. Hamman. Lundisburg. MICRIVNUTRI SC, Micro Club Christian L. Hansen, West Chester, MICRB, Micro Club Lee J. Harman, Philadelphia. MICRH, Alpha Epsilon Dcl- la. Micro Club Lisa M. Heckler. BzIrto. MICRB. Gamma Sigma Sigma- Scc, Micro Club Denise L. Heislerman, Connellsvillc. MICRB, Micro Club Todd A. King, Point Pleasant NJ. MICRB. Barbell Club William R. Koch, Conyngham, MICRB, Micro Club-VPrL-s RoseMnrie E. Kraft. Southampton MIC RB Micro Club Mnrbi; oKusakovitch Wilkcs-Burrc MICRH MicroUub Sci FiS Christin:c M. Kwiatkowski, Johnstown. Club. Micro Club Gwendolyn J. Levengood. Spring City. MICRB, Alpha Phi Omega. Bluc Band. Micro Club MICRB. iiRM Lori L. Lopresti. Moncsscn. MICRB. Micro Club Rosann M. Mammana. TuppIIn NY. MICRB, Asiro Club. Bio Soc. Nil Chem Soc Amy M. Maurcr, New Berlin, MICRB. Kappa Sigma. Mi- cro Club. SWF. Raymond T. McKenna. Dumoni NJ. MICRB, Micro Club. chl Club Michael .I. Merges. Mount Top, MICRB, Micro Club-Scc Mary E. Meyer, Dunczinsvillc. MICRB, Micro Club, OL Pamela R. Miller. Beaver Falls. MICRB, liilnibdu Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Della. PSOC Ronald C. Miller. Connellsvillc. MICRH. Micro Club lisn A. Morio. Wilkcx-Burrc MIC RB Alpha 1 psilon Deli in Alpha Lambda Delta Sigma Iota Ii psilon Golden Key. Micro Club Cathy A. Musco, Southampton, MICRB, Micro Club. lM's Microbiology gggggmg ggmgagggggg gggggggg igggggg gagggmgaagaggg g gggg agggggag 54! Penn State Supplies All The Memories And Services That Make Everyone Realize That P67! ls FM You enn State was for everyone during the 1985-86 aca- demic year. Par- tiers, studiers, conservatives, liberaISethey all found a place to call home. But perhaps most of all, PSU was for seniors. They were all savoring their last precious mo- ments of college life, they were more aware than anyone of the unique experiences, close friendships and personal growth that could be developed during four short years. uI found the freedom to be whatever I wanted when I came here, senior Andrea took advantage of the many opportunities Penn State has to offer? Penn State certainly did of- fer its students a wealth of ser- vices. The On-Campus Career Development and Placement Center taught them interview- ing skills and helped them find jobs. Numerous cultural events gave them the chance for per- sonal enrichment. And the more than 300 clubs and orga- nizations at Penn State en- abled them to meet others who shared their interests, goals and dreams. One of the best things live experienced here is exposure to ideas, senior Ann Hidlay said. ulive grown as a person be- cause of this place and the friends live made in four years. Senior Karen Rovder said she hoped to fill her final year at Penn State with lasting memories. uThat includes hanging out with friends. at- tending concerts and plays and of course . . . preparing myself for the outside world. she said. uThereis so much here . . . I donit want to spend an idle minute? It was hard to be an idle Penn State senior during the 1985-86 school year. Besides Sue Marlin there was Colloquy, con- certs at Rec Hall, theatre and dance productions, and of course the bars. But some seniors realized that the qui- et times they spent alone or with close friends were ev- ery bit as important as their many activities. uWe must cement our relationships be- fore we leave school, Firth said. iiThey are a part of Penn State that we can car- ry with us forever. m Article byeMaria K Okla na ris Layout byeJan Cromo Firth said. uI hope everyone so many different people and classes and the job search, John M. Solomon, Dallas, MICRB, Micro Club. STS inter- est House, UC i Leslie M. Swope, Warminster. MICRB, Kappa Sigma, Cir. Ea cle K. Micro Club 'I' John A. Taddie, Homer City. MICRB, Phi Eta Sigma. f ' Micro Club. Monty Python Soc. lMls Suzanne G. Tintner, Harrisburg. MICRB, Sigma Delta Tau. Pi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Suzanne Tortorelli, Pittsburgh. MICRB. Phi Mu Delta. Kirsten L. West, Level Green. MICRB. Micro Club, lM's Scott M. White, Coudcrsport. MICRB, Univ Scholar Marie L. Wolfe, State College. MICRB James M. Wood, Harrisburg. MICRB, Micro Club Dawn P. Wooley. Brick NJ, MICRB. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma-Scc, Eng and Applied Sciences Interest House. Golden Key, Micro Club, Mortar Board, PSOC. SWE. Univ Scholar. lM's Laura A. Wright, Dallas MICRB, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mi. cro Club lM Jennifer L. Wurst. Yardley. MICRB Sigma Nu. Alpha Lambda Delta James G. Davis, Rochester NY. M C B. Aikido Club. La- crosse Club, PSOC. Ultimate Frisbee Club Anthony T. Dobson, Middletown, M C B, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Univ Scholar William A. Flood, chittown, M C 8, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha. Blue Band. Sc Std Cncl David E. Fosnocht, Troy, M C B Univ Scholar. USG WHRA i Jill C. Heimbnch, QuakertOWn, M C BR ug Patricia M. Helock, Shcppton. M C B. SciFi Club. Sc Std Cncl, HZ-Campus Theatre Anneliese Hutchison, Lancaster. M C 8, Alpha Xi Delta Synchronized Swim Team RobertJ. Smith Montgomery. MCB, NROTC chl- -ball, IM' 5 542 Microbiology 1 ONE OF THE BUSIES'I' spots on cam- ' Pus, the H UB desk provides .1 wide ngrI'cty of services from delivering orgI'InI'zI-Ilions' mil to landing newspapers and magazines ' lo sludcms. STUDENTS FIND HELP Lbclow for w 'hcir financial wow: in the Office ul'Stu- ' dcm Aid in Bouckc Building PREPA RING FOR THE RICA II WORLD Ibotlom MD is made a II'IIIc bit easier in thc L'omlbrmblc I'Ilmosphcrc 0f IIIL- Inlcrvicw Center. NOT JUST FOR STUDENTS, Ibclmn the Daily Collegian isjusl onL- uflhc many publications II! University Park rcpurling .s'ludcm zmd IIIL'I'II pcrsons' views as well as current news. Sue Marlin Jennifer L. Orr. Monroevillc. M C B, Dcllu GIIIIIIIIII, Phi Kappa Sigma, Micro Club Liane C. Pinto, FIIirl'icld NJ. M C II. Pi Kappa Phi Lynn M. Rasmus. Nunlicokc. M C B, Kappa KIIppII Gum. mu. Micro Club, OI Amy L. Renney, Alumna, M C H w Linda M. Richards. Wurminstcr, M C 3. Chi Alpha, Micro Club MaryAnn Romancheck. Allentown, M C 8, Micro Club I, I , John J. Rushton. PillsburghI M F 8 w' M Michele A. Sabol. HIIIIIIIIus, M C H. Pi Beta Phi, Micro Club. Pnnhcl, SWE Kathryn D. Sauers, Stale Collcgc. M F 8, Micro Club, Scili Soc Strategic Games Clu b Kathleen A. Savage. Princeton II M C B, Lumbdu Sigma, lnlcr- vars Chrisliun FL Brian L. Schwam, Lafayette. M C II. AlphII lIklledll DL'IIII. AlphII Epsilon DcIlII. Bio Soc. Golden Key Robert D. chal. Hunlingdon VIIllL-y, M C II. AlphII Epsilon L ,r' Dclld Micro Club Prcs Alpha ItpsIIIm DcltII w , Yashodhara M. Sharma, SIIIIc C ollL-gc M C IVGNAS. wk. Microtlub SW Ii Bonnie J. Shelton. Lancaster. M C II. IMMs James M. Shingara. ShIImokin. M C 8. Phi Beta IIImdeI, Golden Key, Micro Club, Parnassus, Kimberly F. Smith. Reading. M C II. Aikido. lntcrlundiu. Tui Chi Monica F. Smith Bryn Alhlyn M C H. Biochcm Club. quucstriun MiLro Uub SW Joyce M. Mnnzella, BLllc MLIlld NJ ML B AlphII l. IImdeI Dchd Golden Key. IM'S Molecular and Cell Biology 543 Donna L. Minnich, Fcaslcrvillc. MICRB. OZ-Vocal lin- scmblc- VPrcs RA Thomas J. Molel, Lock Haven. MICRB, Kappa Sigma- Treas. Rangers SAME AROTC Joseph W. Polli. Valley Forge, MICRB, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Ii psilon Golden Key, Ski Team Lisa M. Ryan. Pittsburgh. MICRB Pi Kappa Alpha Coile- gian Sc Std Cncl Paul E. Vossil. I ancuslcr. MICRB,ThI:Ia Chi. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Michael J. Vanck, Tuscarora, MICRB. Drama Club. Univ Choir-VPrcs, SK-Choralc Kimberly A. Weber, Bclhlchcm, MICRB, Kappa Delta, Majorcltc. SAME. Scabbard IInd Bladc-Trcas. SWIE Michael B. Whalen. Tclford. MICRB, Blue Band. lM's Gordon P. Burgen, State College, PHYS Scott A. Ecelberger, Big Run. PHYS, SPS, lM's Kristin R. Ekquist. Glen Mills. PHYS. Golden Key SPS- Prcs. Sigma Pi Sigma Fta Kupp INU Kevin D. Gaughan. DouglIIssvillcp d.PHYS Sigma Pi Sigma SPS- Treas. IM 5 Eric A. Hagedorn, North Huntingdon. PHYS, Della Phi Alpha. Newman Std Assoc, Sigma Pi Sigma. SPS Catherine N. Johnson, VinclIInd NJ. PHYS, SPS. lM's Maria A. Kolendn, chiuown. PHYS, Alpha LIImdeI Del- ta, Eng Std Cncl. Fencing Club. Sc Std Cncl, Sigma Pi Sigma, SPS Thomas G. Maganas. MIIlvcrn. PIIYS. PSOC. SPS. IM's Wendy E. Miller, Rockuwuy NJ, PHYS. Fencing. Sigma Pi Sigma, SPS George A. Monlemayor. Conshockcn. PH YS. PSOC. SPS- TrczIs, IMIs David J. Pocheltino. Gulph Mills. PHYS, Sigma Pi Sigma, SFO. SPS Paula A. Pomianowski, Tcrryvillc CT. PIIYS. Alpha Lambda DcIlII. Aslro Club. Sigma Pi Sigma, SPS George E. Puhak III, Conynghnm. PHYS. SPS. IIZ-SUB James A. Ruud, Fairvicw. PHYS. Squash Club James R. Smith. Hopwood, PHYS. Golden Key. SPS, FY- Fcncing, SGA, SUB Terry J. Spence. Monlrosc, PHYS, Sc Club. Soccer. Vbull Fredrick II. 'Fowner, Pittsburgh. PHYS, Chi Alpha. Sigma Pi Sigma. SPS. lM's David S. Welsh. York, PHYS. Aikido Club. Flr Hock Assoc Golden Key, Sigma Pi Sigma SPS YK-Amulcur Radio Organ TrcIIs Soccer IM's Jeffrey M. Hoffman, Hollywood I l.. P M. Alpha Lambda DcllII Sc Sld Cncl Lawrence C. Reardon. Pillsburgh. P MIMED. Alpha Lambda Della. IMIs Nancy L. Bruder. Lebanon, P M. Ger Club. Prc-Mcd Soc, Univ Scholars Colleen M. Connor, Huzcllon, P M, Alpha I'ipsilon Della, Circle K, Omicron DcItII KIIppII. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Univ Scholars, Prc-Mcd Soc, SGA Louise A. Farner. CIIrlislc. P M. AlphII LIImdeI Della. Bluc BIInd, Phi Lambda Upsilon Jeffrey W. Hamilton. Huntingdon. P M, Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Chi Golden Key, Phi l IImdeI Upsilon PSOC David B. Iongenecker. Harrisburg. P M Alpha Epsilon Della AlphII lIImdeI Dcltu Blue BIInd AROTC Malthew P. Lorei. I ric PM Sigma Alpha I psilon WIIlcr- polo. PIIrmi Nous Scott M. Myers. Mcchunicsburg, P M Michael R. Nill. Library, P M, Colloquy, Prc-Mcd Soc. Sld for Life Joseph W. Oakes. Iixlon, P M, Cycling Club, IA'cncing. Prc- Med Soc. lM's Abhi S. Palhak. West Chester. P M, lM's Hope A. Reyner. PIIlmyrII. P M, Phi Lambda lJpsilon-Scc Stuart B. Sacks. New City NY, P M, Alpha Epsilon Della. Jazz Emcmblc. Phi Lambda Upsilon, Symphonic Orch 544 Microbiology David A. Schwartz. Wyomissing. P MPBIOL, Pre-Dcnt Soc Charles E. Smith. Belhcl Park, P M, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Della. Golden Key. Pre-Mcd Soc Joseph J. Ward. Emmaus. PM. Kappa Delta Rho, Prc-Mcd Soc Boyd V. Washington, Woudford VA. P M. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Chi Mu Epsilon, Golden Key. Scabbard and Blade. lM's Randon S. Welton. Andrews AFB MD. P M. Alpha Epsilon Dclm. Golden Key David W. Wetherhold. Zionsvillc, P M, Prc-Mcd Soc. lMis Karen P. Wirschal. York. P M. CCSG, Rugby Denise C. McFadden. Ashlan dHS Michael K. Miller, Sclingsgrovc SCC, Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Beta Kappa UCC Holly .l. Atherton. Mount Union. SC, ACM Robert M. Bokunewicz. Ringmwn. SC, Blue Band, Actuar- ial Sci Club Joseph .I. Borsody. Jr. Brownsville SC, Sigma Tau Gam- ma Reed B. BrTeneman, Sinking Springs SC, Fencing, Ski Team Karen M. Davis. Curwcnsvillc SCI Lanette R DeCoheII, Dayton NJ. SC, Perform Arts Club, Track Erin E. Downes. Newtown Square. SC. Alpha Lambda Della, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Golden Key. Ni! Divers, PNHRA. Prc-Vcl Club, Univ Scholars David C. Eddy, Harrisburg, SC Mary Lou Fulcher. Murrysvillc, SC. lMis David E. lmmendorf. Reading. SC, lM's Carl S. Jenkins, Jersey Shore. SC, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Bluc Band. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pre-Dcnt Soc. Univ Choir Joseph E. Kalinowski. Smilhlon. SC, Alpha Epsilon Della. Golden Key Libby H. Lim, Pcnllyn. SC, Korean Undergrad Std Assoc. PSOC Richard D. Long, Dunvillc, SC, Marine Sc,Club. Photo Club, USG Michele L. Maximo, Bcrwyn. SC, Swim Team Bryon C. Nason. Erie, SCVMA TH, PSOC Janet E. Reichenbach. McMurray. SC, Alpha Epsilon Del- la. Golden Key Eugene Y. Rhee. Monroevillc. SC, Alpha Epsilon Della, Alpha Lambda Della, Karate C ub Christopher F. Ringkamp, Fairlcss Hills, SC, AL-Dark- room Club. OATS Charles J. Robatisin, Aliquippa, SC, Micro Club, PSUVO David A. Ruths. Hanover. SC. Univ Choir-VPrcs Lisa A. Sampey, Cokeburg. SC Paul F. Schweigcr, Coraopolis. SC Scott A. Shakley. Chelmsford MA. SC, Marcia C. Slater, Pcrkiomcnvillc. SC. Triangle. Alpha Ep- silon Della, D Sc Club, Golden Key. SWE James J. Staudenmeier, Conyngham, SC, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Cross Country. Drama Club. Glee Club, Golden Key. Chorus, Sc Std Cncl, Scabbard and Blade, AROTC Cynthia B. Stearns, New London NH. SC, Golden Key, Truck. Univ Scholars John W. Steventon, Budd Lake NJ. SC Michele B. Teofilnk, Ncwficld NJ. SC, AROTC Leslie A. Wahl. McMurray, SC, Prc-Dcnl Soc. Pre-Med Soc Kent L. Wible, Three Springs, SC, Glee Club Science 545 uring their last year ofcollege, sc- niors undoubtedly feel the pressures and demanding responsibilities of their lives surmounting. To survive the rigorous schedules that plagued them, seniors were forced to develop expertise in organizing time and setting priorities. Getting their senior portrait taken for the year- book, then, was not top priori- ty. Instead, seniors were con- cerned with maintaining a high grade point average, getting a old Brian Weiss, a senior who earned a degree in Engineering and Earth and Mineral Sci- ences admitted that you really had to struggle for good grades and discovered that his social life often occupied a dispropor- tionate amount of time. uMy girlfriend was a three credit ttI focused my attention on my semester and other activities came second? GPA for this last -Jerry Lorenz good job and being socially ac- tive. These prioritieswiaca- demics, job interviews, and ex- tracurricular activitiesiw caused senior portrait sessions to slide towards the bottom of seniors extensive ttthings to don list. In order to maintain a high grade point average, seniors found that academics con- sumed a major portion of their time. Many seniors carried a heavy course load of eighteen credits and found the courses were more specialized, requir- ing more time and attention than in previous years. Senior Patty Carlin, a marketing ma- jor, said, uYou had to do twice as much work in half as much time. She felt that all the ex- tra effort was worth it. ul want- cd to be really diversified when I graduated so I could have better job opportunities. Some seniors had the added pressure of completing two de- grees at once. Twenty-two year IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN a high grade point average, .Icrry Lorenz found that academics consumed :1 nm- jor portion olihis time, Not many other activities entered his list ul'prinrilies, although Jerry did find time for a se- nior portrait sitting. course in herselffi he ex- plained. As a senior he found he was easily distracted from studying by State College nightlife at diversions like lends, the Train Station, and the Rathskeller. Although nightlife was im- portant, so were theses, exams, and job interviews. Students bought business suits, filled out applications, and wrote re- sumes. To obtain an interview with the company of their choice, seniors went through a ART FLASSES denmmlcd extra stir din time to guarantee success. Archi- lcclurc students sometimes spcnl all night meeting project deadlines. lengthy process. The first step was registering at the HUB for an on-campus interview re- quest form. After receiving a packet of forms, seniors head- ed towards Bouckc to read the list of companies coming to Penn State to interview stu- dents, and searched for jobs that appealed to them. The next step was filling out the interview request form and sending it with their resume to the desired com- pany. A few weeks later, seniors anx- iously checked the h acceptance list in ' Bouckc to see if they were chosen for an interview. If accepted, seniors scheduled a time and researched the company more ex- tensively. Many sc- niors had two inter- views per week. Seniors who were notjob interviewing were most likely preparing for further education by taking tests such as the Graduate Re- cord Examination and LSAT, visiting schools, and filling out Dav: Bcagin Real Pressures Result In Rationalization graduate school applications. Another reason for getting senior portraits taken late was involvement in demanding ex- tracurricular activities such as greek life, sports, and jobs. Se- niors who were sorority sisters, fraternity brothers, or little sis- ters can attest to the time-con- suming nature of being greck during rush, Homecoming, and spring activities. The mix-up of priorities which pushed senior picture decisions from first on the list occurred as a result of the hec- tic lives of Penn State seniors. Some seniors who were late in getting their pictures taken for the yearbook were unable to be placed in their appropriate col- lege. Instead, they joined to- gether to form the College of Busyness. To be a distin- guished member of this presti- gious college, seniors majored in Overloaded Schedules, Studying, Social Life, and Job interviews. A degree from this college assured them of good job opportunities and a pros- perous futurem Article bym wMaria Wilmer Layout by 7AD:IVC Bcagin 546 College Of Busyncss . 1, Tracy Keiscr 5 Matthew Dickert. Mineral Point, AG BM Roger D. King, York Springs. AG BM. Agro Club. B 8L 8 John E. l,iggett. Avcilu, AG BM, Rifle Club-Trcus Glen 8. Lingenfeltcr, Duncunsvillc, .40 BM. WllRA-Trcas Paul M. Sabol. Pennsylvania Furnace. AG BM, Mgm! Club, NAMA Peter J. Seidila, Scranton. AG BM. Mktg Assoc Jeffrey M. Wadsworth, Norristown. AG BM, Sigma Pi, Biking Club, EC Club, NAMA, Ski Club. lM's Steve .I. Yorko, Philadelphia, AG HM, Phi Kappa Sigma. lM's Matthew J. Arrowsmilh. PczICh Bottom, AG II'CYR SOC, Alpha cha, D SC Club, NAMA. Nit Divers, lM's Michael J. Brozino, Jim Thorpe. AG ECVR SOC, Alpha Gamma Rho-ScciPrcs, Ag Std Cncl, Coaly Soc-VPrcs, NAMA-VPrcs, Ski Team Timothy J. Bupp, Broguc. AG M, Delta Kappa Phi-Prcs. Ag Mcch Club Raymond A. Cappella, Hamdcn CT AGM Ag Mcch Club lM's Lynn la. lemple, Quarryvillc. AG M. ARHS. NHB, WHRA lMis John C. Walter, Wcslmonl NJ. AG M. Football Andrew J. Smith, Lebanon. AGRO Kristen L. Blair, Fort Whishinglon AN PR B 8L B Eques- trian Team. Univ Scholars WHRA-S 0C Stephanie M. Federowicz. Mount Carmel. AN PR. B 8L8, Newman Std Assoc George A. Georges. Media, AN PR, B 8; B. Ply Sc Club Rebecca A. Norman. Wcscosvillc. AN PR, B 8L B Mary .I. Parrish. Elimbcthtown. AN PR. B 3L B, lM's Darryl C. Reiner,l uvcllc AN PR B 8; B Paul A. Winklosky. Derry, AN PR, Ag Std Cncl- -Trczlsi Pres B 8; 3- VP Ignatius P. Weekes. Philadelphia. AG St. icncing Club- Pres lnll Assoc Lion' s legio on June L Bechtel, Curryvillc. D PR, B 62 B. D Sc Club Michael L. Fair. Lebanon. D SC, D Sc Club, lM's Blake A. Trump. Spring Grove. ENT, Kappa Sigma Chris A. Drapcho. Snow Shoe, ERM. Rugby Club Brian D. Klink, Conneaul Lakc. ERM, ERM Club, PSOC Sharon L. Maurer. Lancaster, ERM James A. Zelinsky, Whitehall. ERM, Ag Sld Cncl, ERM b Theresa M. Scheuring. Pittsburgh, IDSC, Sigma Psi Del- ta Food Sc Cul b William F. MZimmerer, Huntingdon FD SC Food Sc Club WHRA Martin J.l Cirelli. Harding, F P. 1M. Christopher J. Guth, Oil City. FORSC. For Soc. RA, lM's John C. Mngruder. Aidan. FORSC, For Soc. lM's Steve C. Klemm, iairvicw WINS Wildlife Soc. For Soc Roy D. Nngle, Alloona WLS. lWildlifc Soc Gerald Rafeew. Bridgevil lc Richard C. Shannon, CarlislaW WLSVIERM, Alpha Chi Sig- ma Xi Sigma Pi UCC Michael .I. Bernard, Hickory, ARCBS. Arch Std Cnci. NAHB Agricultural Business Management 547 Jclnn6t Bligh. Plainvillc CT, ARCH, IMis John R. Collins. Philadelphia, ARCH Gwen C. Huegel. New Hartford NY. ARCH Vern L. McKissick Ill. Wcllsboro. ARCH, Alpha Rho Chi Kathryn S. Robbins. Philadelphia, ARCH Gary A. Roslron. Boalsburg, ARCH Anne T. Connery. Doyclslown. ART, Adv! Club. ERA. lM's Tim H. Cooney, Altoona. ART, AL-SUI Evans R. Gerstman, Natick MA, ART, Delta Sigma Pi Susan M. Cueretle, Harrisburg, ART. Phi Mu Terri L. Longfellow, Pittsburgh. ART. Univ Choir. RA, Univ Scholars. Alpha Lambda Della Rosalba B. Morean, State College. ART Edwin H. Schmidt Ill. Mcndcnhall ART Todd B. Spldle. State College. ART. EHRA Jazz Club. NAEA PAEA lM's Nuncy L. Rathgeb. Southampton, ART ED, Nit Divers. ARA. AEA Loralee Swab, Austin. ART HIST, Pol Sc Club Stacie E. Bird. Factoryviile, FILM, Della Chi Howard A. Cosgrove, Dallas. FILM Robert W. Davenport. Wayncsboro. FILM James M. Mill. River Edge NJ, FILM Hunter R. Martin, Norristown FILM. Pi Lambda Phi, lM's Brian R. Chentham. Stale College. GEN ART. Sigma Phi Epsilon Michele L. McGregor. Lebanon NJ LARCH, Gamma Phi Beta. ASL A Vcronicn E. Heinlein. Chester NJ. MUSIC AGO- Pres David L. Shaffer. Pittsburgh MUSIC Tau Epsilon Phi Glee Club. lM's Francisco I. Castillo, Wilkcs-Barre. MUSIC ED, SUB, Monty Python Soc, Blue Band. Philharmonic John J. Berthcsi. Philadelphia. THEA, Thespians. URTC Carolyn S. Buzanowski, Eric, THEA, Univ Choir James E. Giduck. Aston. THEA, URTC, lM's David W. Barnes, State College, ACCTG, Kappa Delta Rho Melissa Bass . Beaver, ACCTG, Golden Key Michael J. Bauer, Mcchanicsburg, ACCTG, Acctg Club, HZ-Rad Club-Trcas Ann M. Bertolino, Mcchanicsburg. ACCTG Donald W. Buehler, Pittsburgh, ACCTG, Acctg Club, lM's Michael .I. Cote, Easton. ACCTG, Delta Kappa Phi Michael J. D'Arcy, Ambler. ACCTG, Acclg Club Sharon A. Deluzio, Jeannette, ACCTG. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Acclg Club. OTIS Kelly Dickinson, Chambersburg. ACCTG, Della Della Del- ta, Phi Kappa Sigma Kelly M. Eagan, Wayne, ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi, Univ Scholars, Acctg Club. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key, lM's Daniel B. Engle, Bedford, ACCTG, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Acctg Club 548 Architecture Dlvid P. Ferro. Shurpsvillc. ACCTG. Theta Chi, lM's Timothy R. Foor .II'.. Lililz. ACCTG. Acctg Club. Beta Gamma Sigma. Golden Key. Univ Scholars Jean E. Fanfar. Pittsburgh. ACCTG. Pi Kappa Alpha. Bela Alpha Psi. Acclg Club. Fin Club, Mortar Board-Scc Robert C. Gardner. Greenwood SC. ACCTG, Fin Club. Acctg Club John M. Gaydos. Harmony. ACCTG, PSOC. Acctg Club Elaine K. Gortner. Monloursvillc. ACCTG, Alpha Chi R Omega. Phi Chi Thclu. Acclg Club I. . i w: Mnrgnret A. Greenawald. Elizabeth. ACCTG. Univ ' Scholars William E. Greenawalt Jr.. State College. ACCTG Cull .l. Greschner. Hazleton. ACCTG. USG PSOC Acct lg Clu Kellynu L. Griffiths. Elizabeth ACCTG Acctg Club lion Am Stuart A. Hall. Exlon. ACCTG. Acclg Club. Lacrosse Cheri .l. Himes. Tyrone. ACCTG Heather M. Kascha. Fayettevillc NY, ACCTG Carol L. Keating. Bethlehem. ACCTG, Chi Omega. Univ Scholar s Cynthia A. bKnight Camp Hill AFC TG, Pi Beta Phi- Pres. I ' ; Acclg Cu . Robert J. Krostag, Dallas. ACCTG. Acclg Club. lM's Valerie A. Larkin. Hmporium. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi lilzI Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. Acctg Club Donniu M. Lewis, Musontown. ACCTG, Acclg Club. NAA, MlS-USG. lMis Brian S. Long. qunnctlc. ACCTG, Acclg Club. lM's Kellie A. Lorigan. Bclhcl Park, ACCTG. ch Alpha Psi. lM's Renee D. McGill. Philadelphia. ACCTG, Delta Sigma ThclzI w David L. Michacls ll. Clcurficld. ACCTG. Golden Key, Univ Scholars Sheryl E. Morse. Pacific Palisades CA, ACCTG C. David Myers. QuzIrryvillc. ACCTG. Acclg Club, lM's John M. Polli, Vallcy Forge. ACCTG, RA. Collegian mi Kevin J. Quinn. Gullitzin ACCTG Kappa Della Rho. Acclg Club Fin Club IFC Sigma Sigma! Lisa M. Ressler, Alloona ACCTG Acctg Club Bus Std Cncl Janine M. Scheffer. Pittsburgh. ACCTG, Golden Key, New Life Std Fci Gary M. Sever. Hermitage. ACCTG. Acclg Club. lM's Susan M. Shupnik, Luzernc. ACCTG. Alpha Lambda Del- ta. Golden Key Frank P. Simpkins, Scranlim, ACCTG, Delta Tau Della. Bus Club Acclg Club IM Timothy C. Simpson, DuBois ACC TG Phi Bela l umbda Boxing C.Iub Acclg Club lM's Melissa I. Sitler. Montoursviilc ACCTG A ' Jel'frey E. Snodgrnss, Philadelphia. ACCTG. Phi Bela i w i Lambda, Acclg Club Jacquelyn D. Slaufl'er, State College, ACCTO Gregory A. Szallar. Mcchs Rocks, ACCTG, BE-SGA- T reas Benjamin T. Thomas. Mulvcrn, ACCTG. PSOC, Acctg Club David J. Wagner. State College. ACCTG, Beta Alpha Psi. Univ Scholars Robert P. Wermuth. West Chester, ACCTG Susan Young. Wilmington DE. ACCTG. Acclg Club. Hong Kong Soc Accounting S49 With 46 Credits Of General Education Courses Required, Students Spent Their College Career 641111141949 80189 Eta : RTE m '3? - 2: i $21335 Tgeeeeegee: mewwewvavewew .. Lea aw egggagggg, hat exactly is a BDR? - A Burger Done Rare, a Blue Dog Running, a Big Dangerous Rattler? Although the term may be mistaken to mean something other than Bacca- laureate Degree Requirement, by no means should it be taken lightly because it is a necessity for a Penn State student to graduate. A minimum of 46 credits of BDRs were needed to obtain a baccalaureate de- gree. As seniors approached their last semester, they checked and double checked their graduation requirements to make sure they had fulfilled their specific number of BDRs according to their major. Oc- casionally, just when ill-ad- vised seniors thought their BDRs were over, they found themselves taken by surprise. They had to squeeze another BDR course into their hectic schedule. For many reasons. students saved their BDRs until their last year of college. Some se- niors felt that certain BDRs were llcake courses, and de- cided to save them for their senior year, so their workload wasnlt overburdening. This theory, however, did not al- ways prove to be correct, as se- nior Jean Guskey, an account- ing major, will attest. She said, ill saved some of my BDRs, like English 103, an introduc- tion to American literature, and Theatre 100, a course on the art of theatre. I thought they would be blow off classes, but they turned out to be pretty tough? Others, like John Bro- deur. an English major, knew that certain BDR classes would undoubtably be difficult and procrastinated taking them. John, who admits math is not his strongest subject, remem- bered, ill kept putting off Math 17 because I dreaded word problems so much. Seniors found that their ini- tial attitude toward BDRs, es- pecially during their last se- mester, was not even proximate to enthusiastic, but bordered on hatred. Jean discovered that she had to adjust to an atmo- sphere of almostall freshmenin her English 103 class. Jean ad- mitted, ill used to think Bac- calaureate Degree Require- ment classes were a waste of time because I was so anxious to dive into my major, but looking back, I realize that some of the information I acquired from my BDRcourses will stay with me longer than Accounting 400. John discov- ered that much of the 6itrivial info that he gained in his BDR classes turned out to be useful in daily conversation. When asked if there was one thing he could change about BDRs and what it would be. John replied, lll think more emphasis should be placed on arts and literature.n Although seniors may have felt that BDRs were a hassle, an added pressure during their last year, most realized that overall these necessary courses helped to shape and mold them into more wholesome human beings in preparation for the winding sojourn after college. whether it be as an accountant. a journalist, an engineer, a doc- tor, or a lawyer.3f Article by-Maria Witmef Layout byaDa ve Beagin ; Robert P. Armillei, Scranton. 8 L06. Colloquy-VPrcs, UCC. Ultimate Frisbee Club Carolyn K. Barnes. Bellefonte. B LOG, Theta Kappa Pi. Della Nu Alpha David A. Bennett, New Bethlehem. 8 LOG. Delta Nu AI- pha. lM's Angela Caracciolo Lansdalc. 8 L00 Zeta Psi Delta Nu Alpha. Golden Key. Mrkt Club Brain T. Dowling. West Mimin 8 L00 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Nu Alpha Sean B. Gallagher. Drexel Hill B LOG Lou l. Gershenson. Brooklyn NY 8 L00 Alpha Epsilon Pi lMS Eric E. Huss, Newtown Square. 8 LOG, Delta Nu Alpha, ASTL. Monty Python Soc, lMls Stephen J. Janis. Norristown, B LOG. Delta Nu Alpha. Mklg Club. lM's. OZ-Theulrc Club-VPres. 80 Carolyn P. Krasnansky, Bcnsalcm. 8 L00. Della Nu Alpha, W. ChIIlI'lesS Lederer. Ambler. B LOG. Delta Nu Alpha ASTL Michael IVSI.S Nolder. Tyrone ASTL BA Std Council Melisa D. Peck Howard 8 L00. Delta Nu Alpha David L. Harvey, Westfield NJ, EC, Fencing. WHRA Guy M. Amato, State College, FIN. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, RA B LOG. Della Nu Alpha. Tami Lynne Bogutz. Merion, FIN. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Delta Tau, Fin Club. Panhel, USG Michael J. Brecht. Bethel Park. FIN. Phi Mu Delta. Fin Club Donna G. Bresmnn, Dumont NJ. FIN, Fin Club, lM's Donald M. Brinsky, West MilTlin. FIN. Acctg Club, Fin Club. lM's John F. Caspero Ill. Pittsburgh, FIN, Phi Sigma Kappa- Trcas Pres. ARHS. NROTC 550 Business Logistics SA VING BDRS UcIU until Ihc final sc- mcslcr did no! produce an cusicr workload as Barry Schwartz cxpccrcd. Studying sew cm! subjects catch nigh! bccumc .1 ncccssi- 1y for keeping pacc. Dave Bealm SUE BREZGEL ENJOYED Ihc Variety within herschcdulc due to the I7cxibility of the BDR program. She Was ublc to choose courses shc liked within the categories of- fered by the University. Dave Beagin Samuel R. Cosby. Philadelphia, FIN. Omega Psi Phi Mark E. Decker. Ridgcwuy. FIN, Beta Gamma Sigma. BA Std Cncl, Fin Club, Fin Mgml Assoc Andrea L. Flickinger. New Oxford. FIN, Phi Beta Lambda, Fin Club. Golden Key Michael D. Freeman. Duncannon. FIN. Fin Club, lM's Beth Gayer. Bala Cynwyd. FIN. Bela Sigma Beta. Sigma Delta Tau Donald J. GinnetIi. Poland 0H, FIN, Football, R Est Club, IM'S Kevin D. Harms. Chadds Ford, FIN Donn: E. Hassell. Towanda. FIN ' Jeff P. Johnson. Plainfield NJ. FIN, Tau Kappa Epsilon g: Jacnlyn E. Kerbeck, Huntingdon Valley, FIN, Fin Club ' 4' .7 1.! James P. Kohler. Hurlcysvillc. FIN Ronald E. Lehman. Bangor. FIN. UCC. lM's Betty J. Lytor, Lancaster, FIN, Am Mklg Soc, Fin Club- VPrcs. lM's Derry L. Miller. Muncy. FIN. Fin Club Diane A. Mondrcss. Southampton. FIN. Phi Mu, Phi Beta Lambda. Fin Club 111,1 1. 2:11, James T. Nolan. Murrysville FIN Phi Beta Lambda Fin Club ch1- ball Club Pb OC Kevin P. O'Shen. West Chester. FIN. Theta Delta Chi William G. Ottermnn. North Versailles. FIN Sungny Penjor. New York NY. FIN Kenneth A. Poliziani. Ebcnsburg. FIN Finance 551 Rebeccn A. Pope. Bcavcr Falls. FIN. Alpha Chi Sigma. Chi Omega. WBCR Catherine L. Reese, Pittsburgh, FIN, Delta Gamma-PrcV Trcus, Collegian, Fin Club, Parmi Nous Tod R. Rings. Monroeville. FIN. OTIS Michael K. Roush, Sunbury. FIN. Fin Club, lM's Hal S. SIdO . Staten Island NY. FIN. Bela Theta Pi. R Est Club George A. Sargent. New Kensington. FIN. Fin Club. USG. PSUVO Scott A. Sides, Glen Rock, FIN, Alpha Phi Omega, Vbull Club-Prcs Craig Singer, Luvcrock, FIN, Collegian, Fin Club, Football, Lion Ambuss Mitchell M. Slocum, Mountainhomc, FIN, Mgml Club, Public MT Club-VPrcs. R Est Club. Soccer, Univ Scholar Steven M. Sorber, Purksburg. FIN Charles G. Slacks, Ambler. FIN, Kappa Delta Rho-Scc. M's William Tung, Blue Bell, FIN. EASS-Prcs, Collegian. USG Lisa M. Turcol, Pittsburgh. FIN, Phi Bela Lambda. Fin Club Stuart J. VnnderSchauw, East Northporl NY, FIN Allen P. Vieceli. Wcslmorcland. FIN Thomas R. Wilk. Union NJ. FIN, Fin Club. Football Annette S. Wilson. Pcnllyn. FIN, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Beta Lambda. Colloquy. Fin Club Margaret M. Brewster. Export. MGMT, Alpha Lambda Della. Mgml Club Newman Std Assoc lM's Kimberly A. Coon. Beaver Falls MGMT. USG Daniel .I. Delligami. Bradford Woods MGMT. Football Steven E. Donahue.York MGMT, MgmlClub USG YK- Bball lM Mark E. Drury, Huntingdon Valley. MGMT, Mgmt Club. Univ Choir, lM's Renee Figurelle. Altoona. MGMT, BA Sld Cncl, Mgml Club Saundra D. Hawkins. New Kensington, MGMT. Blk Cau- cus. Gospel Choir. Mgml Club Mark W. Heiser. Reading. MGMT Keith R. Knrbel. Shillington. MGMT. AROTC Dennis P. May. Madison CT, MGMT Charles D. McOsker. Bcrwyn, MGMT, Delta Sigma Phi. Phi Bela Lambda Dana R. Piedmo. Morrisdalc. MGMT. BA Std Cncl, Wrcs- lling. Chorale. Women's Chorus Miroslav M. Rajsky, Allentown. MGMT. Comm Club. Mgml Club. AN-Bball. lM's James W. Reynolds. State College. MGMT. ACF Joe Sedlnk. Monroevillc, MGMT, Mgmt Club. chI-ball Club Stephen T. Shisler. Pcrkasic. MGMT. Sigma Iota Epsilon, Cross Country. Trac Julia A. Slover, Kixlanning. MGM Colleen P. Walker. Pittsburgh MGMT Phi Mu Delta Mgml Club lM's Tammy L. Weigle. Ericu b.MGMT Delta Sigma Phi Phi Bela Lambda MgmlC Donna T. Albrighl, Phlilddclphia MKTG. Alupha Kappa Alpha Blk Caucus Mklg Assoc. Mgmt Sc Desiree J. Auld. Laurclton NY MKTG, Mklgu Assoc, Blk Caucus Lori L. Baxter, Sandy Lake, MKTG, Mklg Assoc Dayna A. Bevilacgua, Monroevillc, MKTG. Chi Omega. Gym Club. Mktg Assoc, R Est Club 552 F inance Margot C. Bright. Eric. MKTG. Delta Delta Delta. Kappa Della Rho. Mklg Assoc Kathryn M. Calladine. Langhornc. MKTG. Chi Omega. Collegian, Mktg Assoc, Panhcl Patricia J. Carlin. Avocu, MKTG. Theta Chi, Mklg Assoc. Cory S. Colton. State College. MKTG. Singers. Univ Choir. Mktg Assoc John C. Coyle. Harrisburg. MKTG Michael L. Dailey. Slalc College. MKTG. Gymnastics Mary Ellen Duggan. Pocono Lake, MKTG, BA Std Cncl. Mklg Assoc, SUB-Prcs Michael S. Ferrero. Pittsburgh, MKTG, Phi Kappa Sigma. Mktg Assoc. IMis Thomas A. Fickinger. Camp Hill. MKTG. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mklg Assoc Football Mary E. Foster. Dcnvillc NJ. MK TG,K Kappa Alpha Theta John P. Fruiti, Hershey. MKTG. Phi Kappa Them, Mktg Assoc. cht-bull Club Andrew W. Garban, State College, MKTG, Bclu Thctu Pi- VPrcs David T. Grebowski. Pittsburgh. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, USG, NHAS Elise L. Hoberman, Philadelphia. MKTG, Mklg Assoc Edward P. Kapson. Dallas. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Kenneth P. Kaufman. Ambler, MKTG, Phi Bela Lambda, Thcspiuns C. Marshall Krieman. Horshum, MKTG Lori L. Lapka. Latrobe. MKTG. Mklg Assoc Patrick T. Mahoney, Closlcr NJ. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, Della Nu Alpha. AMA. Football Jacqueline M. Matikicwicz. Walden NY. MKTG, Mktg Assoc, lM's William L. McKean. New lrccdom MK TG Mklg Assoc Brian McLaughlin. North Braddock MKT Craig .I. Mergenthuler, Pittsburgh MK TG, cSigma Pi Todd C. Moules, Wilkcs-Burrc. MKTG, Football-Cupl Martin T. Mrugal Ill. West Chester, MKTG, Mklg Assoc, PSOC Ann-Margarot G. Murphy, Wappingcr lalls NY MKTG Delta Sigma Pi Mklg Assoc- VPrcs, STS Jeannie Ritter. State College MKTG Mklg Assoc, NK- Vba l Colleen A. Rushton. Pittsburgh. MKTG Mary E. Saludna. Belle Vernon, MK TG, Alpha Phi Omega. Mklg Assoc, Fig Skating Club, USG Raymond J. Sandusky, State College. MKTG. Mklg Assoc, lM's Leonard Sedorovitz. Scranton MK TG Mktg Assoc IM 5 Bryan L. Shohert Clcarficld MKT Trudy A. Shower, Chzlmbcrsburg. MKTG Susan J. Stein. Reston VA, MKTG, Delta Gamma. Colle- gian, USG. Lacrossc-Mgr Donna M. Stewart, Pcnllyn, MKTG, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mktg Assoc. BA Std Cncl. Blk Caucus. RA Joseph H. Strazza. Upper Montclair NJ, MKTG, Mktg Assoc, Soccer Club Patricia A. Sweger. Cos Cob CT. MK TC, Delta Delta Delta Barbara L. Tenley. Pittsburgh. MKTG, Chi Omega, Order of Omega, Mklg Assoc, USG Beth L. Tuseck. Eric. MKTG. Mklg Assoc. Blue Band, Tennis Nancy VanOrman, Benton. MKTG Marketing 553 Kelly S. Waldman. Lcwis Run, MKTG, Alpha Chi Sigma, Mklg Assoc, IM's Michael A. Wesdock. Rcynoldsvillc. MKTG, Eng Club. Mklg Assoc. IM's Jennifer L. Winrow. Mansfield, MKTG, Mklg Assoc, Cross Country-Mgr, Truck-Mgr. IM's Scott C. Wright, Clarence NY. MKTG, Chi Phi. Mklg Assoc Duane A. Lawrence. Chuddsford, R EST, Boxing Club. Lacrosse Club Loraine Farley. Rosemonl. 0PMGT Douglas R. Klees, DuBois OPMGT, Mgml Sc Club IM 5 Colleen M. McGlynn, Mount Top. 0PMGT. Alpha Chi Om Mark d.E Pfeiffenbcrgcr. Reading. OPMGT, Della Nu AI- pha IM's Kimberly M. Seaton. State College. OPMGT, BA Std Cncl, IM's Janice M. Stupak, Owcgo NY. OPMGT John E. Busch. Clarks Summit. 0 B A, Mgml Sc Club. WPSU Deborah L. Byers, Ccnlrc Hull 0 B A Gamma Phi Beta Wrestling Club- Pres. USG Vincent A. Davis, Saint Thomas VI. 08 A Catherine Mulvaney, Plainfield NJ. 0 B A, BA Std Cncl Daniel J. Pellowitz. Shircmanslown. O B A Susan L. Shuttleworlh. Ellwood City. 0 B A Mary A. Vallecorsa. Monacu. O B A, BA Std Cncl. Mgml Sc Club. USG. lM's Andrew J. Bonser, Palmcrton. CERSC, ACS, NICE. IM's Pat K. Hippo, Alloona. CERSC, ACS. Kcrumos Douglas S. Lowery, Harrisburg. CERSC, ACS, VbalI Club. IMs Robe D. Barlell. York EARTH Folk Soc Gcosc Club IM's Douglas E. Burry, Hurtsvillc EARTH Theta Chi Rugby CIu b Barry A. Enterline, Eric, EARTI1.chl-baIICIub, WPSU, 5 Karen Zglobicki, Stale Collcgc. EARTH Robert A. Cicchini. Philadelphia. 0506, Underdogs Joel P. Dennison, Reynoldsvillc. GEOG, Acacia. Order of 0mgca Parmi Nous IFC- VPrcsO John E. Eiszler, Pittsburgh GE Eric M. Feldmnn. chillown.GE001ANTH, Folk Soc- PrcVTrcas, WDFM Jeffrey A. Ferralli. Washington, 0500, Underdogs Robin A. Fissel State College GEOG Sally A. Kinash State College GEOG TarnR. McCoy,Y0rk GEOG Jazz Club Underdogs YK- BbaII Tennis VbaII IM's Edward H. Minchin Ill Southern Pines NC GEOG Sig- ma Tau Gamma Richard K. Rouland. Pcach Bottom GEOG, Kappa Sigma Brian L. Snyder, Shcrmans Dale. GEOG, Underdogs. Nil Valley Track Roger L. Fahneslock, York Springs, GEOPHYS. Gcosci Club Kimberly J. Ukshe, State College GEOPHYS. Kappa Phi Geosci Club- See Golden Key. SWE IMs Nicholas K. Vodnmis, Valley Forge GEOPHYS, Wrestling David P. Black, Rochester, GEOSC. Barbell Club. EMS Std Cncl. Football. Gcosci Club, UFS, WHRA 554 Gcoscicnce V III; 1 MI I lli WIHIIH I . I II Lsin Michael J. Cheltle, Pittsburgh GEOSC Baseball Gcosci Club PSOC lMs Tom A. Ei. Coudcrsporl. GEOSC. Nit Divers Randy Farmerie, New Wilmington, GEOSC Dennis Papa. Cranston RI, GEOSC Donald J. Watkins, State College. GEOSCYGNAS. NROTC. Scabbard and Blade. Qtrdcck Soc RichardP. Webster,SIuIc College GEOSCYPHYS Rugby Victor E. Lundberg Ill, Columbizina OH METAI, lion' 5 Paw Parmi Nous- VPres USEC PSUVO- Pres Brien A. Weiss, Eiizubcthtown, METAIJLE Alpha Chi Sigma AFS Eric J. HorsIA. Lancaslcr. METEO. Cmps Weather Scr. PSUBAMS Mnllacius B. Nshimah, DzIr-cs-Saiaum Tanzania. METEO. ASA. CWS. PSUBAMS Wayne D. BrinIon. Mcchanicsburg, MN EC, Soc Min Ec- Treas. Angela M. FleIcher, New York NY, MN EC. Soc Min EC Brian K. Kile, Bloomsburg, MN EC, Rad Club, Soc Min EC Trevor F. Lauer, Jersey Shore, MN EC, Phi Gamma Delta Anita Markosky, North HunIingdon, MN EC Debra A. Nolan, Pittsburgh MN EC. Phi Beta Lambda Eng Club- Pres. SGA WE BruceJ. Rutherford. NSCW Paltz NY, MN EC, Soc Min Ec, Soc Mining Eng Mark L. Deverkn. Pittsburgh. PNG E, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Golden Key. SPE Jeffrey L. Heiken, State College PNG E, SPE- VPres. 1M 5 Richard J. Schaefer, Pittsburgh PNGE Joseph S. Silvano, Douglassvillc PNG E iM' s John Vitucci Melville NY PNGI: William J. liolta. Drums, VI ED, VICA Kimberly A. Engle. Allentown. CMDIS, NSSLHA-Treas Melaney G. Tinsman. Harrisburg, CMDIS, NSSHLA Renee M. Waters. Glen Burnic MD, CMDIS Darlene F. Alter, New Wilmington, EK ED. PSbA Diane M. Bird. Ridgewood NJ. EK EDASEC ED, Ed Std CncI-Treas, SPSEA. 0L. TLC, lM's Montaine D. Bronner, Drums. EK ED Rebecca G. Carkin. Sandy Lake. EK ED Kendall L. Grim, Quakertown, EK ED, Ed Std Cncl, SPSEA GreIchen B. Hood Coraopolis EK ED Mary C. Jass, Plcasamvilic NJ EK EDD SPSEA ICIHO Lisa M. Ledford Duncansvillc EK Andrea S. McClain, Tyrone. EK ED. Golden Key Klthy A. Michalik, LchighIon EK ED,1hela Kappa Pi Ed Std Cncl PSOC, lM Lauren Milnntoni, Murryssvilic, EK ED Stephanie Y. Mohney, DuBois, EK ED. Chi Omega. PSOC. lM's Jane E. Straw. State College, BK ED Susan E. Yenrick, Mill Hail, EK ED, Gamma Phi Beta. ACEI, Univ Choir Elementary And Kindergarten Education Ordering A Cap And Gown, Completing Baccalaureate Degree Requirements,And Frequently Visiting Shields Building t didn't sound too complicated, did it? Apply to Penn State, gain admis- sion, spend four years there and then graduate. Simple. right? Somehow the time didnlt pass quite so neatly. Somewhere in those four years you actually had to work, study and achieve a 2.0 cumulative average. You had to take tests, write papers and buy books. Each year, the lines at the bookstore got longer. But in the back of your mind you knew that each line brought you one step closer to that leg- endary moment-graduation. That was the clear blue day in May when it all paid off. You were Finally able to an- swer llyes when asked uDo you plan to graduate this se- mester? by the preregistration forms. After that it was all easy. Well, maybe not all. The scheduling computer didnlt seem to get quite as ex- cited for graduation as every- one else. You suspected that it used your last semester stand- ing as an excuse for not giving up your classes. Why else was that half-semester phys. ed. class full? Seniors swore that they wouldn't get picky over AreA Few Steps Required 8W W864? iizm one credit more or less. Unfor- tunately, someone else did. Somebody, somewhere, tit was rumored to be deep in the heart of Shields Building was busily keeping track of your every class. And you thought au'dits were just for those who de- faulted on their student loans. Speaking of somebodics, there was one in Harrisburg who knew about you. too. He didn't care where you graduat- ed or why you graduated. He wanted to know when you graduated and when you would be paying back your student loan. You thought there was nothing happening after gradu- ation? Six to nine months after was when the fun really began. Degree candidates, however, often had more immediate con- cerns. One was graduation ap- parel. No real fashion risk here. A basic flowing gown and cardboard cap were all that was needed. Seniors trekked to the Bookstore to order their caps, gowns and tassles lmore linesy, and were outfitted there with the clothes of a graduate. tHonest Mom, it fitsD From the Bookstore to Shields, seniors went in order to get their transcripts. How many waited in the Registrarls line only to discover that to be in that line they should have first gone through the Bursarls line? Or was it the Registrar before the Bursar? Such was the content of nightmares. Or better yet, dreaming of walking up the aisle in front of beam- ing, camera-l'lashing parents only to hear, uWhat diploma'P' Even conscientious, credit- counting candidates had trou- ble covering all the bases. It all sounded so easy. Three credits of physical education would pose no problem. Achieving a 2.0 in all your classes over four years was a I . H rx 5? Dave Bcagin mere challenge. Time spent waiting in lines was to be spent constructively. mapping out fu- ture plans. And looking back on graduation day. it wasnlt so bad. Four years at Penn State wrapped with a blue and white ribbon and maybe sealed with red tape. But now onward and I a 1 I I1 I15 Ii .5 KAW'L'D' g: :2? V nm- 1-: irassi 1 ' ' I ??.BEL ' a I. ll ,Ihid- I ' i4 ti :4 upward. The alumni donatiOn requests were already in the mail. H Article by-Mary Monaghaln Layout byeDa ve Beagm pha Theta Caroline B. Miller. York, REHAB Club. Water Polo Club. lM's TAAP. lMls Lisa F. Hostler, Mifl'lintown. H EC. AHEA-Pres Elisabeth B. Adams. Conshohocken. REHAB. Kappa Al- Karen A. Brandenburg. Annandale NJ, REHAB Michelle M. Gould, Bernardsville NJ. REHAB Elizabeth A. Graziano, West Long Branch. REHAB Christine A. Johnson. Gettysburg, REHAB, Beta Sigma Beta, Ball Dance Club. PSOC. Yachad Maria R. Miller, Philadelphia. REHAB. Rehab Club. Sail Steven A. Moore, State College, REHAB. Keystone. PSOC William C. Muse. Prospect, REHAB. Theta Xi. RA. ,1 ,, 4Q; o Rehabilitation CAP AND GOWN PIFK-UP Ul'Ir lclU In the bookstore is the lust Iinc to wait in before the final graduation IIIIL' In May. In I SHIELDS BUILDING Hch cunvcnicm- . I .. Iy houses the offices of the chlivtrar. Bur ' ' ' L- y. sur. University Houns'ing IInd Admiss'iuns II , , under one moi Thc mzlkiIIg dismmc lo Shields BuIldIng from 1:1! campus Is however less COHVCIIIL'III .IRAJVI' MT. Tom Jones SEARCHING FOR A COURSE Io satis- ij an Art requirement. Tracy Kaiser IIII- ;; Iizcs the University Course Bulletin and the Scmcsrcr RL-gistrulion Guido. Dave Beagin Shelley K. Sachs, Drums. REHAB. REO Suzanne M. Sanger. Prosperity. REHAB Jean M. Wntrobn. Concmaugh. REHAB. lM's Christina J. Coedeker. Rochester. SECEDICHEM Nancy L. Grebe. Southampton. SECED Michelle L. Griffin, Johnstuwn. SIECINJ John K. Hartrnnfl, Bethlehem, SIECIED. SPSIEA. Vball Michael D. Klinedinst, York. SISCHJIMA TI! Donna J. Mcckes. Northampton, Slz'CIfIVBIOL. Barbell Club. Powerlifling. STS lnlcrcsl House. lMIs AL-Buskct- bull Mgr Jackie Mraczek. North East. SECIE'D Angela E. Nuss. Bcchtclsvillc gSI FED Alpha l .Imbda Del- la la Vie News li,d SDA WE Colleen P. O'Conn nor. Warminstcr. SECED Michelle B. Bryce, Philadelphia, SPLED Dolores C. Callahan. Bryn Muwn SPLED, CEC Teresn Lyda, Wayne, SPLED. CEC. Ski Club Secondary Education 557 8W AMMVW Academic Asscmbly Accounting Accounting Club Administration of Justice Advertising Advertising Club Aerospace Engineering Agricultural Business Management Agricultural Economics 8; Rural Sociology Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Club Agricultural MCCIlunililliOn Agricultural McchIInizIIlion Club Agricultural Science Agriculture Student Council Acud Asmbly ACCTG Acclg Club ADM J ADVT Adv! Club Ag ling Club AG M Ag Mcch Club AG S Ag Std Cncl A gron oym AGRO Agronomy C lub Agra Club Allentown AN AlliIIncc Christian Fellowship Allnc Christian Fcl AlloonII I American Ceramic Society ACS American Home Economics Association AIHiA American Institute of Acronuulics IX: Astronautics AIAA American Institute of Architects AIA American lnslilulc of Chemical Engineers AIChE American lninlulL' of Industrial Engineers AllE American Meteorological Society AMS American Nuclear SociL-ly ANS American Society of Civil linginccrs ASCE American Society of Photography ASP American Studies AM ST American Studies Association ASA Animal Biosciencc AN BIO Animal Production AN PR Animal Science AN SC ArchilchurIIl Engineering A F Architecture ARCH Army ROTC Rangers RIIngcrs An ART Arl Education A ED Art History ART H Arts 8L Archilcclurc A 8: A Association of Rcsidcncc HIIll Students ARHS Association of SludL'nl HL'IIllh PIIInncrs 8L Administration ASHPA Astronomy ASTRO Astronomy Club Aslro Club Athletic Training, Athl Tr Ballroom Dance Club BIIll Dance Club Basketball IIll Bchrcnd College BH Bc rsk B Biochemistry BIOCH Biology BlOL Biology Club Bin Club Biological Involvement Organization BIO Biological Socicly Black Caucus Black Student Union Block 81. Bridle BolIIny Business Administration Business Administration Student Council Business Logislics Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Campus 4-H Club Bio Soc Blk Caucus Blk SId Union B A Std Cncl B LOG Cmps Bible Fcl CCC 4-H Communication Disorder Community Development Community DL-vclome-nl Studcnl Society Comparative Literature Computer Science Computer Science L ub Council for lixccplionul Children DIIiry Produclion Dairy Science Dairy Science Club Delaware County DuBois Earth 62 MincrIIl Scicncc EIIrlh 8L MincrIIl Science Student Council F.IIrlh Scicnccs lzIIsl Asian Studies F st Asian Studies Sucicly EIIsl Hulls Rcsidcncc AssociIIlinn Economics Economics Club I: it o r ltducution Sludcnl Council Electrical linginccriII Elementary 81 Kindergarten Education Engineering Science Engineering StudL-nl Council English Entomology Environmental aninccring Environmental Resource Management Environmental Resource MIInIIgcmcnt Club FIchllc Film FinIIncc lood Scianc 8L Housing Administration Foreign Services 8L International Politics Forensics Council Forest Products Forest Scicncc Forestry Society Forcsl Technicians Club Free University French FUL-l Scicncc Fulurc Farmers of America General Agriculture GcncrIII Anthropology GcncrIIlA General Arts 8L Scicnccs GLongIphy Geological Science Club Cc c0 logy GeophysiLIIl SociLly Geophysics GeoscienCLs GcosCiLIICL Club German German Club Gymnastics Gymnastics Club HzIzlclon Health 8L Physical liduculion Health Education Health. Physical lid. Recreation Student Council Health Planning 8L Administration CM DIS , M D Com D Std Sac C l CMP Sc C mp SL Club CFL D PR D SC D Sc Club DC DS F. M S F, M S Sld Cncl F.A RTH Ii A ST ii A ST Soc FHRA EC lic Club I d I d Std Cncl F l K II II; I. SC ling Std Cncl IENGI. liNT IiNV F, . M F. R M Club I D SC Club I SFR Forcn CncI F P FOR SC For Soc For Tch Club Free U Gcophys Soc GFOPHYS GEOSC Gcosc Club GFR Gcr Club 0an Gym Club HZ H P 13 HI. FD H PIER Std Cncl H P A Campus Weather Service Cmps WcIIIhcr Scr Hctzcl Union Boar HUB Capital C I Hillcl Foundation Hillcl Captain Capt Histor HIST Ccnlrc HIIIls Rcsidcncc Association CHRA Home Economics Education H F. EC Ceramic Science 8L Engineering CERSE Homophilcs of Penn State HOPS Chemical Engineering CH E Horticulture HORT Chemistry CHEM Horlicullurc Club Hort Club Chemistry Club Chem Club Hotel and Restaurant Society PSHRS Civil Engineering C E Hotel, Restaurant Ii Institutional Management H R l M Classics CLASS Hotel Sales Management Association HSMA Club Manager's AssociIIlion of America CMAA Human Development Honor Society H DEV Honor Soc College Democrats College Dcm Human Development Student Council H DEV Std lCncl College Republicans College ch Individual 8L Family Studies FS Communication Studies COM ST Individual 8L Family Studies Undergrad Sludcnl Organ IFSIUSO 558 Senior Abbreviations Industrial Arts Education I A ED lnduslriIII Education I ED Industrial 8L MIInIIgcmcnl Syslcms Engineering I F. Institute of Transportation Iinginccrs ITF Insurance INS Insurance 8L RCIII Estate I R I3 Insurance Clu Ins Club InlcrfrIIIcrnily Council III Inlcr- varsity Christian Fellowship Inlcr-vurs Christian Fcl InIrIImurIII Sports IMIs JournIl JOURN Labor Studies I. ST Labor Studies Club II SI CIub landscape Architecture l. ARCII I IIndSCIIpc Archilcclurc Sludcnl Society LASS I ierIII Arls Student Council I. A Std Cncl IIibrIIry Studies LIB ST Linguistics LING MGMT Mgml CIub Management Management Club Manager Mgr an Environmental Relations M Ii R Marine Science Society MIIrinc Sc Soc Marketing MKTG Marketing Association Mklg Assoc Material Science 8L I'inginL-cring MAT SC F. Mathematics MATH Mathematics Education MATII ED Mcchsporl MK Mechanical Engineering M E Medical Technology MED T McIIIIIurgy METAL Meteorology METEO Microbiology MICRO Microbiology CIub Micro CIub MincrIII Economics MN EC Mineral Processing MN PR MincrIII Socicly Min Soc Mining Engineering MNG I3 Model Railroad Club Mod RR CIub Mont Alto MA Music MUSIC Music Education MU ED Music Society Mus Soc NIIlionIIl Agri-Markcling Association NAMA National Art Education Association NAEA National Association for Education of Young Children NAEYC NIIlionIII Association of IIomcbuiIdcrs NAHB NIIIionIII Sludcnl Speech, Language IEL Hearing Assoc NSSI.HA Ncw Kcnsinglon NK Newman Student Association NillIIny Chemical Association NiItIIny Divers NcwmIIn Std Assoc Nil Chem Soc Nil Divers North HIIIIs Association of Students NHAS Nuclear Engineering NUC E Nursin ng NURS Nulrilion NUTR Ogonlv. 2 Operations Management OP MGT OricnlIIIion Leader OI- x Organization of Town Indcpcndcnl Students 0 Orthodox Christian Fellowship 0th Christian Fcl Panhcllcnic Council PIInhcl Penn State Association for the Handicapped PSAH Pcnn SlIIlc Entomological Socicl ly PSES Penn State Education Association PSEA Penn State Outing Club PSOC Pcnn SIIIlc Prc- Medical Society Prc-Mcd Soc Penn State SIIiIing CI ub SaiI Club Penn State Society of Student Social Workers PSSSW Penn State University Vclcrans Organization PSUVO Penn State Vocational Industrial Clubs of America PSVICA Pennsylvania chIII Socicl PA Legal Soc Pclrolcum Natural Gas Engineering P N G E Philosophy PHIL Photography CIub Photo Club Physical Education PH ED Physical Education CIub PII Ed Club Physics PHYS Physics CIub Phys CIub Plant Science PLT SC Polish Political Science Political Science Club Pollock-Nitluny Residence Halls AssuciIIliIm Polymer Science Polymer Science Club Poultry Science Club Poultry Technology 8t MIInIIgcmcnl Prc-DcnIaI Society Prc-LIIw Prc-Mcdicinc President Psychology Psychology Club Public Administration Quantitative Busians Analysis Quartcrdcck Socicly RCIII Estate Real Estate CIub Recreation 8: Parks Recreation 8L Parks Society Rehabilitation Educalion Rehabilitation Education Organization Religious Studies Rcsidcnl Assistant Rural Sociology Schuylkill Science Science Club Science Education Science Fiction Society Science Student Council Secondary Education Secretary Shcnango VIIIIcy Social Science Social Science Club Social Welfare Social Welfare Club Society of American Military Enginccrs Society of Engineering Science Society of Manufacturing Engineers Society of Petroleum Engineers Society of Plastic Engineers Society of Physics Students Society of Women Engineers Socio log South HIyIIIs Rcsidcncc Association Spanish Special Education Speech Communications Student Advisory Board to University Health Services Student Filmmakers Organization Student Government Association Student Nurses Association Student Society of Architectural Engineers Student Union Board Thcalrc Treasurer Undergraduate Sludcnl Government Unity Christian Campus Ministry University Choir Univcrsily Concert Commiltcc Varsity Club Veterinary Science Vice President Vocational Industrial Education Volleyball Volleyball CIub Volunteer Service Center West HIIIls Residence Association Wildlife Science Wildlife Society Wilkcs-Burrc World Agriculture Service Society Worthington Scranton York Zoology POL PL SC Pol SC Club PNRHA PLM SC PIm SC Club Ply Sc CIub Prc-Dcnl Soc RE L PRE M Pres PSY Psych Club UB A Q B A QIrdcck Soc R E R E Club Rcc Pk Soc REHAB REO RI. ST Sc Std Cncl SEC ED Sec SV Soc Sc Soc Sc Club Soc WeI Soc Wcl Club Soc PIIIs Eng SPS SWE SOC SHRA SPAN SPL ED SP COM SABUHS SFO SGA SNA SSAE SUB THEA Trcas USG Unity ChrisliIIn Min niv Choir UCC VIIr CIub VET SC VPres V I ED VbaII VbIIII Club VSC WHRA W L S Wildlife Soc WB Senior Abbreviations 559 560 Congratulutorics Donald 'Abmshoff Benjam nDI Acchionc Gordon W Achcy Jessie and Dave Ac be Mr, and Mrs. John S Adamiak CyIIIIIin and John Ad ms Mr. and Mr rs Charles Adolini Dominick Agn coll Mr. and MrsI IRIIdolph C Ahlgrcn Lcc T.A Mr. and MrsI Girnrd AlbrcChI Douglas N. Albcr l Pcan Albrig II.K AIIIcrl'er MerrI and Mrs. Roger L. Allcman Mr. and Mrs. J.I AIIcnIIIng Charles S Allendcrfer Mr. and Mrs, M Alvaru Philip and JIIdiIII Alwinc MrI SI A Amclio Duvid PI Andcr Mr. and Mrs. Thccnodorc Andrcwlcvich Michael Andrey k0 Mr. Grnnl Angcny SrI Mr. and Mrs Robert G Anguish Ilcnrny'I L. Arch Mr. Mrs .Louis Ar chc r Thumns und IIonnic Archer Samuel S. Arc I. John Ar rcns Mr. Frunk A 'r Bonilu C Arlrlzu. IE dwurd I. Jo: Azcvcdo Dr and Mrs. Robcrl Hair CIIroI T. Bu kcr Iivclyn I3. Baker Gcruld und Sonya Baker John Baker Jr Anthony S. Bnlchan Mary Ellen BIIlcr Louis Ha Edward J. Barunski Jacqueline Barco George S. Burkmnn Mrs. Oscar C. Burkman Mr. and MrsI George LI Barnes Joseph R. and ISIIII Ii. Bnrncs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bnrnhnrl Carl R. Burun Mrs. Jcrry A. BurrcII T. M. Barriss RichardI. Bur Mr. and Mrs. PrHlII Bnrlchuk Samuel J. Bus 'cil Dolores Husliun id 8 Its Mr and Mrs Robe .'B.III Mr and MrsI FflInk; C.W Baxlch Jr. Raymond A. Ben Mr and MrsI Georg: Ii. Bcchlold JII ck Richard A Bc John Ii. Becker Mr. IIners. R. N Be cckr Mr. and Mrs. Ircd Bchrmunn Mrs. Ii. 1. Be idler LI. Col. Edward I. and Ann IE. Bcll ClIIirc and Jack Benjamin n Mr. and MrsI Chnrlcs I7, HcrnIIrd Sarah AI Bcrnard in Raymond and lilhyllc Bernstein Mrs. Cnlharinc Berry AIIIon oIA Bcrs John J and Frances AI Bcrlhcsi Paul B. Bcrlran Robert II. Bcst.d SrI Mrs E. Belling er Mr and Mrs. J Picrino Bcvivino Dr. and Mrs John Billcn IzsIIIcr DI Billingsc Ilc Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Billman MrsI Warren H. Biln Raymond and Lisa Bobknwski J 80 Hclcm:u IInd Jcromc Begun Mr. and Mrs WilIianI Bold William Bolli Norman Boodmnn Ronald E. Boonnic Edward A. Bar Mr and MrsI Donald Buxchcr John Boxlcr J Dcnms oyc Edwin 8L Harricl Buyer Ronul I Boyc Elimbclh AI Brilignn George M. Brizck dI Mrs. PauI J, BronIIcy Mr 8L Mrs. Marvin Brown Robert E 8L Lillian M Brown Winona M. Bro onw AnncIl IlII F.rIIB John 81. Elizabeth Brunncr Don ald W. Bru sch Thomas Buchcr. Jr Mr. 8:. Mrs yEd Bucchc Marie Alg ird III BBsundonis John 3: Catherine Burlingamc Mary Rose Burns r 5L Mrs. William Bushncll Dorothy Bullcr Jamcs Bullcrworlh Robcrl Bulls Mr. 8: Mrs Charles W ByCIlcy. Jr. Dennis C. Bycr ryI Verne Byers Gary L. Cable Chancs M. Cain Joseph L. Caldwell Mari: Callahan Dale II. Cnlnon Carmen M. Cnlznrctlc pbc cl s.John Campbell Jonnnc T. Cannon Barbara it Jim CnrnIichIIc ML 8: Mrs. Charles A Carmichael Ifrunccs P. 8L Flor orcnclc m'I. CIIrnIody II.A Ru urpc rI Caro Mrs. C A Car Mn John Ca arusu Ronald M. LInd Lorraine Y ':C IIIVIIIIIII rIdI Mrs Andrew J Joseph and C Mrs Man I Iy SandrII CasllchIn J mes J. Callnfcsm Alice and Iiurl Cch Gracc and Richard CIIIIIIIIIII Mr. J; MrsI James A Chambers. Jr. Mr. Lance Churnoff Rev 81 Mrs denrd C. CIIIIrrol Alberl C.C Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrcw R, CIIcck MrI HI Mrs. E, MI CthuIn Richard A. Cheney Barbara Ilnd Ronald Chem 1.. Chcslcrlon AIIIII and Nancy Chclllc Mrs. I7, RI Chinppclla Francis ChrabnSCI Michucl Chicfn LEI Mrs Michael G Chrisloff MI. III Mrs. John B. CiIIIIIpiIIi Jr. Carmen J. Ciarruc cuc Mrs Frank S Cioccu .1. Ci ri Pclcrl. Cilrullo Dr, 5: Mrs. Charles DI CIIIrII luwrcncc D Clar M. EIMIII WiIIiIInI :1 Clarke Mrs Do nnld J. CIIuI RichIIrd und Icigh CIinInII John Comunilski LSI Mn; RonIIId I2. Cumpl RMIIryIIIOCIId and CIIIII crinc C unpugclski MsIM yN. Concurd II rIBL Mrs. DionuId II. Cowdrick Currolcc Kn Cm C. C mIpu CIIruIndr Ili. Crnndcll Charles WI Crnlslc MrI 51 Mrs William J Crcggcr John M. Cross MrI C Mrs RobcrI Crcsswcll DIIVId and Joan Crisl Mario and Dorothy CrochIi David I. Cm Mrs. Margaret Rngno Crusun I. ll MrsI Ed Culberlson MrI Charles Cumello Donald A. Cunningham Cut Jerry A. arnd Pnlriciu Curliss runk J. Cwilkowil II. John H, Dnbback Marie D'Alessnndro Paul and Mini: DIIIc Mr. 5L Mrs. Joseph N. D'Aloisu Mr. Ii Mrs. MIIrIy D'Ambrosio MIsI Kalhlccn E D'Ano George and Mnrgurcl Dankn Arlhur M. Dan cy IanC or Susan Daughcrl r III Mrs. William Duughcrly RIIIh Dnvey James and Carol Davics Edward Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald P. Davis 5 Mr 5L Mrs. RICIthd Davis Richard L. Raymond DCAHICOIIII. SI. Albert 8!. Violn DcAnchis MrI 81 Mrs Samuel DcAngclo Rev. III Mrs. John JI Dcixingcr John A Dcisslc cr George W. Dcinlch Jr. Guy JI Dc IFra Louix SI Rim FJcLissin James A, DcIIigulIi William V. Dcluicki Raymond Dcn Mrs. William Dcnglcr SIcphcn L Dcn Mr Georgia Dculsch r, 81 Mrs. Joseph DibcrI Mrs. J. M, Dickinson Anthony C. DiColn B HI Dic lz Dominic III Bcvcrly DiI runccscn .Iso . Dodds . Mrs. James C. Docblcr WIIIIcr J. and Joan M. Dollurd IIJI Mrs. James Donahue Parlrick M Donnhuc John I'. Donlc Mr. Albc lJ D'Oruzio Mrs. Knlhlryn Mrs Mary Dougohcr MII 8L MrsI Patrick AI Doughcrly Rila and Rila Doughcrly Thomas AI Dou hcr MI and Mrs .Philip A Dunglus Mrs. KcnncIIi Doug la. Tom 8: Audrey Doulhil Philip G. Duffy Mr. SI Mrs. Joseph Duggan rwood and Alicc DunbuI Edward and Eleanor Duncan Edwin Duncan MrI 8: Mrs. James S. Duncklcy Harry C. Dunhnm David E. Dun Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJI Durbin Victor L. Dur Mr. 52 Mrs. HcrbcrI A. Duscha H. H. Dnsinbcrrc MrsI M. PI chdzcj MrI A Mrs. James H. Eugen Mr. E Mrs. Rod Eake HanId Ear I Mr. A Mrs. Gene Ebln In Mr and MrsI Slcphcn Kerr Eckcrd MI. a erI Richard Ecklcs MI. 3: MrsI Ray Ecklund D. Richard Eckman Kcnnth a Sandra EdseII Erhard l: Marga Eincnkcl Arthur Eiscnbcr MI I. III Mrs, Charles FI Eiszlcr Selma Eizman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ekquisl MI. and Mrs. David C. Ellis George W. and Julia MI Ellis MI. and Mrs. Wm. Elk Thumux IIIId Canrol Emery Aolf osn 0 AI Lm olu Irvin M. En glc IEIlic EnIcrIinc Dr and Mrs. Robert Enlcrlinc Mr. und Msrs. John W. Iirdmnn Darlc l. Bcvcrly and Ean Izshcnuucr Donnld F.. Eshlcmnn Sr Jonn Eslcrl mg BIIIbIIrII JI Evans MI. and Mrs. David GI Evans William and Bonnie Eyre Henry Eyslcf Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fucklcr. Jr. MI. and Mrs. William H Fahringcr MI. and Mrs, Raymund JI Fulchck MII an Mrs. Richard MI Fccncy Mr and Mrs IJo hn lccsc Joseph and Janice Fcnncll MII and Mrs. ChnIIcslI. Iickc Donnu II and G. Michael Iicld Mrs. Connie Filby Joan Iniilipponc Mr.II Mrs. WnIlcr liillur ch III Iin Marion and klIving Finkclmnn Alvin Fir sI Lca and Elaine Firlh Gerald B. Fischlcr Mr. and MILW m. J. Fisc cus dMIs Hurry Fisher Howard Fisher Mr. an nd Mrs. JosI F. F shcr MI. and Mrs. William OI Ilunagun MI. and Mrs. JII IInIcs F. Flun nncry Mrs Richard H Flo ck Barbara Jcnn Flood Edw nllo MrI unnd Mr: Charles II Fognrly Dennis and Bonnie ' ol cc Mrs. Warrcn Forgung Wiiliam FIIorm n Mr, and Mrs. John Forsmnn Herbert C. Fochl MI. and Mrs. Patrick J. Icy Paul Frnblc Ronald K. Frame. Sr. Richard AI Fulchcr John and Mary Lou Fulginili Ralph L. Fullmcr Mr. and MrsI C. Victor Funk David G. FIIIIIIII Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gabriel MII and MrsI William S Gaffcy RogcrE Elmer alid Slhciln Gall P Icr KG Dolores G. Gallagher Fdwn rd LI GIII Ila 3th Patricia Gallagher MIIIic Ann GII llnlig William J. Galligun M. 1 Mr and Mrs Curmcn M. GIIIIII Sr. Bill and Mabel Gamble MII IIIIdM rs. Chrismphcr Guns MrI IInd Mrs. Ch MI I Gardner MI. and MrsI Lugcnc D. GIIIIud Danicll.. Gcary Jr. Mr. and Mrs DiIvid M. Gehringcr Thomas E. Geinlcr Ms Joan HI Gclcl Chas. Gcnc k MI. and Mrs Gary Gcnwcl Mr. and MrsI Dale A. Gcmgc MI. Gcnc D. Gcor c MI. and Mrs. Ilcrbcrl Gc IIIcn MII and Mrs. Benjamin III Gclly MII and Mrs. Juscph Ge ulnb nu KIIlthII Gher I nwrcncc SJ. Gniuncoin Dulorcs Gi bsu Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gibson Gary and SuIIInnc Gicringcr Mr. and Mrs. John Oicsckc No My Gi KcnnthIiI Gilbcrl Mrs. RiIII Gilhool Rabcn Gill and Mrs. Charles Gillespie RMichard II Gil lcllc Louis: and Viclur A. Giuiosn. SII John F. Gionfriddu Darrell DI Gi MI. and Mrs JI Richard .Glulfcllcr Mr. and Mrs John IH Iky Edward Glowuski Mrs Juan P. Gluch Mr and Mrs Ru burl l. Gochnour MI. Ruymon d Godlc sik chry 00 William Goodcrniulh Ronald Gor IIsI III Geraldine. Gordon Barbara and Dominic Graiucri Mr. and Mrs. Rulph J. GrIIy Mr, and M15. Robcrl WI Gruy . d Mrs. Ronuld A. GIIbeill Ronald Grccn MI. Imd MIIx' Huruld Greenbcrg Walter I and Phyllis II. Grobcrl John EG rocnd MII and Mrs. Frcd GIIIIIIiLkII MI. and MrsI Erncsl W, Gross M MrsI Curl Grubh Rubcrl and Josephine Gruuik Sylvia and Dunn: Gucrm Richard and Nancy Guluknwski John Gundcrmunn MI. and MIsI WIIIch J. Gundling h L. Gunnc Richard and Phyllis Gwonh Earlli. Hans Mr and Mrs. .W. Hubcrlc cin MI. and Mrs. Douglas B. Hadley MII and Mrs. ChIIrlcs Hafcr MI. and Mrs. Roy Islnffncr William E Hag r. and Mrs RobcISl Hagcdorn Ruben GI Hang Waller A. Hahn CIydc N. Hairslon MII and Mrs. David N. Hall J A Hall Richard GI HnII MI. and Mrs. Ronnld Hall Mr. GI Mrs. Thomas D. HIIInIi Mrs. Lcan R. HIIIwick Dr. 8: Mrs, Ivan MI Hamburg Congratulalorics 56l James L F Adeline Hnmillon Rose Hnm' Ion Giles AI Humm. JrI Bonnie W. Hnmruhi old R. Hancock Ronald L Hankcy John HnnIon Sr DrI Donald J. Hnnrahnn Alice Hansen Mr. F MrsI Roger Iiurlcss Mr. F MrsI Jcrry HIIrmIII Illl Mrs. J Mar Mrs. Charles T. Iiurringlun William A. nnrd' MIIthII Harris Ramon P. s..rS WI R. Hart Mr. F MrsI John W. Hart William A. Har Mr. F Mrs. Charles WI Hartman D. Willis HarImIIn Marlin E. Hartman Thomas P. Hnsm IIn RubcrI LF FinD Huss sing cr Thomas F MIIryu Hullipuviidcs PauIF JonnH Mrs. Joseph Haaw uk Gcorgc F Louise Hnycck Richard D Hya cs. J. Barbar ra C. Ha uym William and Gcruldninc Iicuslip Re vI undM s. Willis K. Hccklcr Mrs. Mary Hcc Mr. and MrsI Milford R. Iicddlcson ML and Mrs. Thomas NI IIciIman Robert A. Heinly John C. HcisI Nina M. Hclbling Jerry and Rocky IIcIlcr Mr. Andrew Hclock Thomas chdcrso Col. IRcII M. E Hendricks Mr.II nd Mrs .IIc ndricks Larry and CarrollA Hamlin Mr. and nIhony P. Henry Claude andr sJam: chr Frank and Barbara Henry I John F. Hcssclbcrlh MII and Mrs. Samuel S Hclrick Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnth GI IIcIIIcr DcIores Rulh Hildebrand David BI Hi Paul and Armh JIIIIc IIiII Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill Mr. Mrs. Richard Iiimlcr Richard F. Hi nklc Robcrl Hinkson Luwrcncc WI Hoffman Samuel A. Hoffman Fredrick H. and Bernadine A Hofmcislcr Eleanor IInd Rn nym and Ho ougc Mr. and Mr III Robcrl IIoIdrIIkcr Eric EL. Hollow way Mr. and Mrs. Donald II. Holly Judilh HoII J rIIInd Mrs Lconurd FI Hopcn Mr. and Mrs Frcd Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. KciIh Hunncwcll Harry E Hunscckcr Joseph W. Hunt Marshal HuIII. Jr. Mr. and MrsI Edmund R. Hurley William D. HII IIer r. and Mrs. Erncsl SI Huslck Sr. ML and Mrs .F. B. HusIon. JrI MrsI Barbara M. Iiulchin son MrI an IId Mrs. George R. Iiysong S62 CongraIulanrics David N. Immcndorf DavidE .lrving David L. Isenbcrg Eleanor and Joseph Juckovilz SrI Renee II c clan and R0 bcrl Mn nry Ell cn and Richard James Rollin B. JIIrn James and M:rlhn Jnmicsun M. AnIoinclIc JuncI kII Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jnnuwsky Dr. Rohcrl AI Jockcrs ML and Mrs. Joseph P. Johns Carl M. Joh nson Mr. and Mrs. J. Richurd Johnson Melvin Johnson Mrs. Rulh C. Johnson .Jon Mr. and Mrs. Mylcs 0 Jones Raymond 8. Jon ncs Mr. and Mrs Ronald OI Joncs Walter C. and Leona R. Jones Thomas and Bcvcvly Jo rand George and Murlhn Jovnnovich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Knchik MII and Mrs. Berni: Knchmar Arlene KIIIinowski Mrs. R. L. KIch Theodore Kazmnr Richard W. FJonn C. Kcnrns Helcn F Miles Kculing VcrnonS. ch cporIs Kcnnclh F Eileen KciIcr r.F MrsI Frank RI KcIIcr Joan C. KcII MrI Carl T. Kcmmcrcr Linda Kcmp Mrs. Dnnccn Kcmplc Mrs .cK cdy A. Harold F JudiIh V. Kclron Mr. MIrs Tony Kibclbck ML 2 Mrs. Edward 'K. Kicsinng P. Kir sch IF MrsI MIIrvin Kirsshncr RoscmaryA. Ki sh Charles F AnIoincIIc Kissinger WilliamGI KilzmiIIcr William Klein Ronald R. chmkosky Calhcrinc V Klimck Mr. F MrsI IIIrry M. Kline Robcrl A. KIinc. Sr. . 7! Z 'I m L- a w e. '2: :' PIIIriciII F William KIukosky James Knupp Frunk Knousc Mr. F Mrs. RichardK MrI F Mrs. JosephJI Kohlcr Mr. F Mrs. louis V Kolcndu MrI F Mrs. Joscp h Kunupa. Jr. James F IIcIcn Konvalinkn Mrs Bcalricc Kzrnniows III Dr. .gEu cMI Kuslick Mrs. Barbara Koslu um Ell Mrs. J. M. Ko oav WIIIIcr F Gcrlindc KrafI Lloyd R. K a Robcrl AI Kramer M Pn ul H Krcidcr MrI F MrsI Michael J Krcvdn Mr. F Mrs. Bernard KI'iIJIIr:s I MIs.G Md F. Kri Elizabelh JI Krohncrl Wullcr R. Kro p MrI F Mrs .quosscph Kulik RichardlI Ku Ili ck Marylou F John Kulosnwski Robcrl CI Kn Mr. F Mrs. Slcphcn Kundrul Jose h E Kunclz Kun Ilorcncc Kusnknvilch R0 ban 6. K07 John K. Lady Curl F. LIIhr Mr. F Mrs. Charlcs W. Lake DIIIc F JcIInncIlc Landis William E Lundry Mr F MrsI Benjamin A. Lunc Vinccnl F Gloria Lu Mr. F Mrs. Joseph W. IIIIngIIn MrI F Mrs. George M. Lungcr William B, Lnnlz r F Mrs. Howard E. Large. Sr. John and Dorulhy Larson Mr. F Mrs. Lcc F. Lnshlcy Mr. Joseph DI Luster Mr. FrsM II. Donald LIITorrc Walter P LalshIIw Mr F Mrs. William laurcncc John .1: John and rSlcphanic Lciko Mr. FM .H C. LcIlwich r F Mrs. Raymund Lchmun Richard C Lchm Wayne Lc hmnn Joseph M. Ichon Ronald Lchr Mr. F Mrs. James DI Leiden Carol J. IIcisc Mr. Richard Lcnlinc John Le cpos sk John csh MrI T'homns P Lcshcr r.F MrsI RobcrI R LcIo Richard chilrc Allan and Barbara L! nerd Mr. FM IIcGII en B. lingcnfcllcr mLi Izn Lawrence lisnock J. AIIIII LiIIIc Ann Locklcdgc Mr. F Mr r.s James CII Locpcr Jacquclinc LohcniIz Rosalia Loi MIIrinnJ loichingcr RobcrI J. Iombardi David F. Lung Bruce C. Longcnccker RobcrI LI Longfellow MyrlII I.6pcz-Molinn M1. 81 Mrs. lirucc L. Lord Patricia Lucc Frank and Eleanor I. nch Mr. and Mrs. Homer R lyon Ircd Lyp DonaldJ.MI1cDuugI1H Dr 11nd Mrs Churlcsli. MIICKcnzic Arthur S. MI1c Mr. 11nd M115.M111:l.cnn11n 111ka Richard J.11nd BcIIy A MIIlinuric Maryann Malin cnkh M1 31 Mrs Robcrl J, MIIIoncy John Mundirl Claire E. h Georgie Ann Manges ThonIIIs D Mansfield Mr. J: Mrs Dale Murkcy Wullcr Murs h 1.62 Mrs. George C. Marshall. Sr. Dr. Leon Murshull Robcrl and Kay MIInhIIII Rosanne MurshII WIIydc L. Murshu II Mr 8L Mrs. Bernard MIIIIiII 01.111 Mrs. Louis W111 M11 rlini Mr. 81 Mrs Audrcm MIIrIoruno PIIuI und JuAnn MIH'II WIIIIcr S. Murlz Charles W MuslinS WIirr rcn l.. MII IhiII Robcrl 11nd Riln Mulils Pulricia Mulosk 1 8L Mrs. Donald Ii. Muller Mr. 41 Mrs. Waller G. MIIllcr Mrs. Joyce E. Mauchlinc Kcnnclh and Margaret Mayer Mr, Jnmcs P. McAduo Mr. 61 Mrs. Andrew F. McAndrcw Eleanor J McClymo M1 and Mrs H. I nMLCuIIuIn ML'C .Ind Mrs ,RJLhIIrld McCullough JMIIiIc lcc Mi: Dcr M1. and Mrs. David lS. MchviII Mr. McDowell Lcruy J. Mclilhinny M1. and Mrs, Francis X. Mclincrncy Cornelius V McFJddcn Mr. and M1 1s. Harry J. MLGIIrrin Hcrbcrl l2. cccG Mr. and Mrs liwd n..l McGinnis John 11nd MIIrlgIIrcII nMdioniglc Joth. Mc Robcrl J. McquiZIm Richard T. McGuire James J. McIIu h M1. 21nd Mrs. John F. McInIer- M1.11nd Mrs. Daniel J, McKny M1.11nd Mrs. Howard MCKCC lawsou L. McKilli Mr. 11nd Mrs Michael MCI 1111c Mrs A.T Mc La .Inuighl Mr.11nd Mrs.SI1mucI N. McNuIly Hugh McShIInc Mr. and Mrs. J, ML'SIIIy Donald I5. Mccklcy Mr, 11nd Mrs. Joseph R. Mcdcr MichucI P. Mcilingcr Gerald R M: IL hcr Dr.Mild1ch. MI: Mrs. Seward Prosscr Mellon RobcrI Meloni Theodore R. Mcngcs Samuel E Mcnnili lindII Men Mr. 11nd MrsiI Paul Mcrhnul CIIrol Mcsmro. 1: E s :1 Q- 2 William P. Mcycrjuck DIIvidI.MiLIII1cls Ros: Marie M'ikuiski Ich Mr. und Mrs. E Rubcrl Millcr Mrs. G. IVL Mi Icr John A. Miller John L. Miller Kcnnth Miller Mr an 11d Mrs. lcslerl. Millcr Max H. Mi llcr Nymphca MiIIcr Mr and Mrs. Rcid S Miller Rubcrl and IE Isic MiIIcr Ronald! .. II IndC .1l lhcrinc Millc David 11nd Barbiiru Millcrii: hucn Skinccy L. Milli 131m Mr and Mrs Richard Mills M1 and M11 SuIIIucl Milorc Ronald E Mi nk M1, 11nd Mrs. ilnilvin Minnich s ick Joth. MIynurski PIIuliIIc 11nd lid M11 Ichnny Dunn and Rosulic Monuhnn PIIuI Mon 111113 I1 C11 rul MonIIInII 111i Mrs. Josc h 13. soMonIIIIIIuyor $111111. and Mrs M1111; rIIIId Mrs Anthony Mui'ici Mr 11nd Mrs, rlilunald l M 11in Jumcs J. Mrs E. B. Morrixnn George D and Barbara Murrixun ChII rcsl .Mu hcr Irving Mluskow MurlhII Mulcl Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Muwcry Mr Edwin Mulgowicc Marlin MruguIJ Sum Mrv George and LIiIIIbth Muhlbcrg Ronuldl . IIIId Anmll Mull WiIIiIIm Mullin Mr. 11nd Mrs. I-IIIrI T. Munsun. Jr. Mrs. Frank Murphy John 11nd Nancy Murphy nhy Robcrl and Sandra Myers SL1 ndra My :15 Jnmcs C.I1nd llclly Myfurd Richard and CIIruIc Nucc M.r 11nd Mrs. Gerald J N.Iglc Herman R. undS Sandra NIIgIc Thcudurc M. and Arlcnc NIIids Carol A. N11 IdrclI Mrs. Doloris DIIIdcn Nardo Mr. and Mrs. l. Nulhanxon IIII and Jacki Nalninky John J. 11nd JancI IE. chwick Mr. und Mrs. Paul II.N Nerf Mr. and Mrs.Gc1u F. Ncmcu George and Twila Newman Robcrl Ncwmnn S. Joseph 11nd CIIIhcrinc News Dale A Niche George R.N1c Joseph A NicklclIICh Josic Nill M1.I1nd Mrs.lI1n'Z.yI Nixdorf Mr. and Mrsi Hcrbcrl Noidc c1 Jounnc Non M1. and Mrs;s DunIIId P Northrop Mur HcrIIIIIn H. vNurnbcrgcr ndrcw Nu uyiuncs Jr. Harold A. Nye Rosunury O'Connor Mrs. Gcrlrude M O'Donnell WilliuInJ O'Donn cill Nicholas R. Odor Kcilh and Eileen M. Olin Mr..1nd Mrs. Robert L. Oliver Thomas C. Ondrc Mr. 11nd Mrs Anlhony Onoralu Elizabeth Onyskiw Mrs. JohnO Opiclu Mr. 11nd Mrs. John Orr S'hcri L. Osborne FrIInccs I 0: ed: Anlunius IInd Sophia Ousouijugluu L Mr.11nd Mrs. WIIlIcr M. Pair. Jr. Mr. Terry Pain: and Mrs, Albert J. PIIisIc Judy PIIIIIIIIIIr Mrs. Joyce PIIII Frances Hcrl PIIImgrcn Mr.I1nd Mn. ,Iidwnrd PuluLis Cami G PIIoIi John I am 1.11mi Mrs.cnrgc IIIrkcr Agnes and Charles P.1:IrnI lli Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Parsonage Henry C. PIIlschkc Pa IiI M1,.111d Mrs. Joseph Puvcllo Robcrl P11 viLl k Durlcnc S. PIIync Mr. and Mrs. Albcrl W. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Frcdcrick B. Pcck Dr. 11nd Mrs. Rimildo .Pclliuari M1. 11nd M11,Jmcph Ifcliowiu GcncL Pm Mr.11nd M111n Jnck Ii. PLnrod Duininic .IIId Anna Icr Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.Pcrus.1 Mr. and Mrs. AIIIIII M. Pc cyrr John H.PI:11y. J1 Mary T. Pclcrs PIIIriLiII R. Pel- IJcm M1. .Ind Mrs Pcllo Mr. and Mrs I;I:l:.lid G, Pfcrdchin Phii! Ips James G Phillips Shelly K. Phillips Daniel L. PiLciunc' M1. and Mrs. John Pdo Mr. and Mrs, Guy C. Pierce. III Charles G. PIL-mlh Marianne PinI SIIIIIuc l R, and0 MIIrgarcl D.Pipc1 Sha aunc Pip Thomas and rJIIIII;I G. Piper Pclcr 1. Pine Ili Mn Marilyn Plcmums Nancy Y. P.1I.1L M.Irvin ILIII.ILI1 M1. and Mrs. David Ii. Pollock Russel J. Pollock Mrs. Virginia Pollock Nicholas Punkcvilch FrIIIIinn IE. Poorc. lll Congrulululorics 563 1......aa. 1...... . ;.--..LSLL-L..-..I.AS..-..AL.L ,. I. . 564 Congratulatorics MrsI Marilyn L. Poorc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Popik, Sr. Mrs. S. Poplawski John A.IIndsSu1nnnc Porlcr FCranII Barry M Porcssmnn Joseph I. Pr rcssnmn JuAnn IIIId Vcrnc Price Heidi Prim: Mr. and MrsI Churlic Pr ill ML and MI'Ii. Anlhnny J Prochaskn MrI JII nines DI I;r0CII mr MII and Mrs er I I Proascr John J. and Mn'rgnrcl S, Prolcvi Mrs. Jerry Prunly Mrs. Robcrl J. I'schircr iCIny r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Purvis Slcvc Puy. Jr. Mr. Angus! J. Qunr lcr ML and Mrs. Joseph Quullronc Guy and Doris Ruchuu PIIIII II. Radcliffe Edward H. Rash David RI Ruulh Mullhcw PI Read MrI IInd MrsI H. C. Rcurdon Wilma and Frank Rcdncr Arnold C. RI: cd J.A . Rc cd Mr. and MrsM Robcn Rccd Mr. and Mrs Gcorgc Reg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rcichiirl. JrI Rcv IIM Gun: and Pulricin Rcichcl Mr. and Mrs Paul I. RI: ickarl Elsie I: Rc idcr Mr. and MrsI Donald LL ch0 Mrs Thcrcsa Reynolds W. Scott a Brenda Rhincharl Alfred G Ric Paul A IC Wo odrow Ric Mr and Mr.II cChIIrIcs NM Rilcy David A. Rim mrc Henry and Carol RiIIIIIngcr d MrsI Francis CI Ringkamp. III Pal Ringwall Mr and MrsI P. Richard Rillclmann Bdrrbnm A. R0 her and Mrs. DLInIIIdn J Roberts nar rd R0 bcrl Roma nchcck Jack Romcsbcr Frill and Margnrclc Rommel Susan Roonc Dr Viclor AI Ros ado Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roscoe s..G Rose Kcnnclh MR 0Roscngurum Donald J. Floyd RossR Mn and Mrs. Werner RolhschiId Gerald T. Rolhslci V. R. R0: ugh Albcn III Rroy Jerry and Marion Roycr Dolores J. Rudowsky ML and MrsM Alfrcd H Ru IT Mr and Mrs Vinccnl Ruggiero DrM Lco Ryglinsk i IIcrnIIIn Ru rl Alexandra Hcl'r Ruppcrl John Rushlon Mr. and MrsM J. Rusnuk Mr. und Mrs. Rohcrl T. Ryan R R. Rychcck Gloria J. Snbol Pclcr Snbalo Richard W. Sachs William Sacks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sngcl Iidwurd A. Sngcr William J. Scaramuzm Gilbert Scnrpclln Richard J. Schncfcr 6:01;: W Scha cI Mr. Mrs .L. J. Sc hIIu ML 2 Mrs. Alford CI Schcmpp John F. Schcning PcIcr AM Schcpis Mrs. IIcrbcrl T. Schcurcn Mrs. Suchiko Schinv vnni IEIMrs MPII IIIT Schill M J. Schll ing Ronald M SchIllIng Charles FM 8L Geraldine M. Schlcgclmilch IM 61 Mrs R0 be H D SI. hm chl Gary G. Schncck Henry E Schneider r 8: Mrs. Waller Schocncn chry FM Schocnfcld M. J. Scho I'Ic rId 5: Mr' nnk A. Schulcr. Jr. William 8: Eilccn JSc hu lcr CuleL KLMIs ..W ISc hu I7 Richard Ii Carolyn Schwnrll GnryL Schwcnk Richnrd Schwin ML 8L MrsI Robcrl Scibcrl Mr. 8: MrsI Ronald Scilcr Mr. 3: Mrs. Robcrl G. Scip M. BLMrsI Fred L. Scipi Mr. and Mrs IK. R. Sckcrsky Mr. and Mrs MarlinJ. Scdlnk Lynnc Scrfass John ch Thomas K. Scybold John I1. Sc ycf rl Kcnnclh My. ShaITc cr CdrM nnd Mrs. Lloyd EM nShIIchr Tom and Vicki Shnnno Phyllis Shanus Donald RI Sha ub William J Shar r.p Jr. M. and MrsI Paul She lc ML and MrsI Gerald MM Shcrbondy Charles F. Sheriff ML and Mrs. Andrew Shcrkncss Richard T. ShiIlingc r Dr.n nd Mrs. 8c cnjnmin K. C Shim John IInd Marie Shimsho Mr. and Mrs Daniel Shincr MrsI Mary L Shinkrow Grcln W. ShI Ipc Mr. and Mrs. CharIcs J. Shivcry. SrM .hSo III Thomas and Joan Shobcr Marian PI Shocmnkcr ML and MrsM Thomas Shulcs Robcn Shubch Mr B R. Shukln Mrs. M Shu 11 William E. Shuulcwurlh William J. Sin William R SiIinInn. Sr. F. Barry Simmons rIJI Mrs. Richard B Simon MrI Ro bcrl Simon. DIM 8: Mrs. RonuId Simonscn MrI EL Mrs Simunick Dr. SM Siscnwinc and Mrs. P. Siscnwinc A. Carter Smilh Mr. J; Mrs Arlhur P. Smilh Mr. 3: MrsI Chlarlcs FI Smilh ilh Mr. J; Mrsm Jumcs TI Smilh Mr. 8: MrsI Joth. Smilh R. LIIrI Smilh Robcrl W. Smith Dorothy F. Smoko Carol and SLarry Snodgrass Glenn Ii. Fern D Snydck Ra ay and Gcncvicvc Snyder WiIIiam R. Snyder Robert J. Sober A. Albcrl Soobcrl Michacdl 14nd Dorulhy Sopko MrI an saMJ cph Sop Frank JdM Sorrsicro MrM Kenneth R. Sosnoski, Sr. Mr. andM rs. SDomrcnic VM Sparncino Dr. David L Laurclm C. Spicg crl MIr aI:nd Mrs. Rudolph RI Spik Osc and Claire Spilkcr WilliiimJI SponIIu 3:! Wayne and Murilyn Sponic Mrs. Harvey Slumbnugh Josephine Slangnnclli Mollie Slunncr and Mrs Slnrcsinic S G. SlIIuITcr Michucl JI SIII Mr. and Mr:n Danicl Slcclc Ste phcn nlcS Slnnlcy S. SIcfunIki Donald B Sth'I y Gary Steffy Alan Slain Dr. and Mrs: JIIck Slcin II MrI Coma C. Slcinmnnn Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony Slclnconc John Slcnglcin Melvin and NcIIic Slochlony Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and MrsM Pu uI J SIiIofIInIIk Carl M. SIohIcr Dr. and Mrs. Donald RM SloIlz Richard Smnc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sloncr Mr. and MrsM Stcvcn Sloraska Mr. and MrsI Henry SilubIc Daniel and Joan Slur ML and Mrs. mJmohn M aSullivan Frank M.S MrI an Mrs. mJIInIcsCI SulI Marlin and Susan Su tlon Jnmcs L. Sweenc . and MrsI Philip J. chcncy 3 nd Michael Symons Leon and Ann k Alex and Frances Sznllar Clnir II. TIIrmIIn James and Carol Tulle Mrs. DoroIhy Tc bcr IIcl and Mrs. Vinccnl J. Tcdcsco Jr. Leonard and VicloriII Tcnmn k Joseph Termini Robert and Mary Louise Tesla Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Tclkoskic J. D TIIII ckcr Arlhur S Thomas Jcan R Thom Mr IIndM Mrs. R. L. Thompson Willinm Tho ompsu MII and M15. William Thompson ML and MrsI Richard C Tillman ML and Mrs. Shunun T04 Mr. and Mrs. John TI Toggas Mn and Mn. Arlhurc Tollcn Mr. and Mrs. George Ii. Townsend Mr. and MrsI William Trackim Mrs. Yvo onnc Trunsuc Vinccnl J. TIicomc IIImIIr II. Tro Clair II. nnd MIIry E. Troulmnn Mr. and MrsI Robcrl Truman Jnncl Tuckcr Mr. and MrsI Allen R. UchI Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. UIII Eugen: P. UIis shncy er. Doris C. UIsh Kcnnclh IE. Ungcr John DI Urbun James and Maxim UrinIi MrsI Judith Valdinc Frank Valenl lino Mrs Mar ryA Vnndcwulcr Mrs. Ronald Van L: M Calhcrinc and Robert van Zyl Patricia E. Var 0 Peter and Doukcni Vassil Mr. and Mrs Wayland I1. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. SyIvcsIcr anra MrIIInIOdersJ cA.VIY7Iqucz Konslanlinos VcIiknris Mrs sI Leona Vcncziuno Mr. and MrsI PI A. Venn: Mr. and MrsI Michael D Vcslnny Anne M. Del ViIIano Mrs A V' cci Frcd Vukovich Donald E. Waggoner. JrI y. Sr. L and Mrs. Charles W. Walliser Richard D.W Mn. Robert J. IWalsh John and Hildcgard M. Wnllmnn Mrs. Joann WII Ion r. and Mrs.WiIIiIInIE.WaII1I SrI Margaret Wapinski Eugene and Alice Ward JIInIcs VI War Mnrgnrcl MI War: ohn Wnrchimc r ckc Leonard Ii. Wurncr MrI IIrch mI Warning. Sr. MIIIy lillcn Warren Rona Wusscrmun Arnold FII Wulkins Robert I Wn nany nd Jouu PI and Millun WI Weaver Ronald II. chvcr Mr. and MrsI James Luwrcncc chcr Richard and Patricia chsl Icr Mr and Mrs Thomras II. Wcidcnsuul David Scoll Wci Mr. and Mrs. Hnrvcy Wcissbnrd Mr. and MrsI Slcphcn Wclkic Arnold and llcnc Wcllcns Norlun nnd Lconn Wcllcr Mrws. David B. Wells Iruncis X. Wcsl h Robcrl Welsh David L Wcllon Willinm II. chgcn Robert MM WI: rklcy .IIII .Edwnrd Wcrnicki Albcrlu BM. Wcslc cy James I . Wes ock MrsI J. WIIIIo cn Michael FI Whnlcn. .Ir. Harry Wheeler r. and Mrs. Wcslon T. Whilehousc Jr. MrI Robcrl WIIiI Incr ML and Mrs. David N. Whillakcr Edward Williams r r J. Willi ms y Margaret William5 MIch cl D. WiIII Roger J. Williams Roy 8:. Phyllis Willoughby LA: erI George M. WiIIs Ru bcrl L. WiIs sun Mrs. William Win gcnrolh Dr. 8; Mrs. Mn rlin Winklcr Mr. 8: MrsIW nyn c DI Winner 2 a w a o a a Q2 D: Clark E. Wise Chnrlcsli. WillIin Yvonne 61 Bill Wiuman r Mrs A oh Theodore J. Wo Ife MrI n Mrs. I'ranklin Wonder William Wonders. Jr. John on Mr. 6: Mrs. Richard Wood WiIIiIIm M. Wood William II. Woodburn. III Richard J: Beverly Woodward Pat 8: Cliff Woo cy Kennth Wright Beuy Wygnm Mr and Mrs. Joseph Yaskowski ck Kermit chri William Ycrnm n M and Mrs. Frank J York Robcrl and Belly York Mary Yorkie Nanci: Young Fred J. Zanghi Mr. and Mrs. JII cs L. Zarnick MrI Anihuny M. Zarrilli Paul D. chack Marlin and Lois ZcIIcrs Mr. and Mrs. James L. Zimmcrman Mr and MrsI Jo hn HI Zimmcrman Mr. and MrsI John J. Zi Iku Mrs. Ingrid 20 II ML and MrsI Milan Zordich Mr. and Mn'I I3. James Zubkus William and Mury Zvilkovilz Tom Jones PARENTS PLAY an important role in the students' four years at Penn State. Visits often involve a trip to the Creamery 0ch and a tailgate before one of rho Lion '5 matches Iabovci. Scan Birdscll Congratulatorics TDEX A II A Inlerul House 330 Aaron. Morris Aaronson Rucclh 420 Abbrtvlnllons Linings 558 A .Chris 525 Abi- Nndcr. BPalricin 473 And- Andemlc lflshnnesly Future 26 63 Ac.kley Da w Actulrlll Selenal Club 371 Adamink. Ann Adams. David C. 1419 Adams. Elizabclh 556 Adams. Paul J, 455 3 Agricullure. College of 400 Agronnmy Club 371 AhaII, John D, 460 Ahlgrcn. Lauri: L 453 Ahrcns, Michele 447 AICIIE AIbIIncsc James 411 Albrcc III Joann: 438 Alb right Donna 552 AIbrigIII MnryC. 491 AIbrigIIl. WIIync Alcohol Awareness Feature IIO 517 All NighI Long l-qun 4l4 Allcman Todd 44 47 A Icn, Cha cs 28 Allen. Kimberly 447 AI . k 444 AIlI-ncc CIIIIIIIIIIs FellowsIIIp 339 AIPIII CIII Epsilon I30 mb I . AIpIII PI! Alpha Psi Rho 1211 Alpha Slum. Dell. I79 AI AIIoo anmC musp Alumnl AuocIuIIonjl. Ion Ambuudors Amory. Samuel 460 I08 Amrhcin, John 405 Anderson. Gregory D. 457 Andersen. Karen 420 Anderson. Dunn: 4H Anderson. Eric 444 Anderson. James 465 Ardon Bruvo. vCurIos 478 Arcmz. Richard ARMS . I ArmiIIci. RnbcrI 550 Armslrong. chihcr 430 Arnold Mr 4 Arnold. Angela 478 Arnold.Joannc 540 ArIIsI Series ornlurc 98 Arlnmn Cu 537 Arts And Arcillicclure. 9Collcge of 406 Arts chIIv-I I-quv Ashbuugh. James :449 Ashe. VICIOFIII 452 Assad Abruhum J. I4 Ass ocnII eDegrre Fulure 480 Album I.m Holly 54S Alhlelic Deplrlmcnl l-eIIIIrc 224 AIhIeIIc Tunnen Future 375 Audcnri ed. 507 Angus slinc. Susan 528 A.uld Dcaircc 552 Aull.Chcryl 473 AunIiIIcr. Bclsy 498 AIIr:Ind.CIIriMinc 487 Aurand.Jamcs 49l Auslcrludc. Ronald 487 Amb. Babcock. Susan 4II Babincau. Raymond IE. 465 Backcs. Marianne 540 Baduli. Chrisluphcr 442 Bacr. Chrislophcr B. 460 Blllncin n3 BDR Fun : 550 BIIc.lIIan James 444 Bulkin. Harris A, 4I9 Bali. chbic 53I Bnlonick. Pnul BIImI'ord.Donnld 4Il nndik. usnn 471 Harlan. Scan 4ll .Dcnis 428 5 Bimian. Chrislophcr 465 Buldurf.Susnn 9 Bcckc. unald 4ll Bc c.lmr Russell 43K Bcckius Bruce Becnmlng .A Penn Sllll'l' Future 394 5 Bccrsc. Pclcr W Before Tnsels Turn gun : 556 Bcllucci. Dominic 4II Bcndcr. Chrii 521 Bender Mar ry Jo 453 Bcninsky.A nlonh 47 Bcnjamin.JncqucIinc 408 Bcnkiscr. Eric 41 I Bcrdcr. Robcrl 408 Berks. C mpus Bernard. Michael $47 Bernard. Wade 8 . use 46 Bcrnick Kathleen 537 Bcrnslcin Mindy 499 Barry. Mar 428 Ben. SIcpIIIInic 5I7 BcrIIIcsi. John J. 54K Bcrlhcsi. Theresa 489 Bcvlulino. Ann 548 Bulun. Jennifer 517 Bell Phi Pi IJH Bela Slum. Bell I37 Bela Theta PI Bcllcjcwskin. W'iIIium 495 Be In 453 BcviIIIc Equ'a. DDrayml 552 Bcvivinn Juscph P 465 chrcnl .Karcn 430 Bi. M ry Bichlcr. Michucl 42I Hickcl. Iruncis 47X Bingnmun. Todd 4K7 Biochemislry Sotirly 359 Bird. Alan 46 Bilncr. chd Blaguv CII. Mclism 4Il B I! ma 9 Block And Brldlc 355 Blum. Lisn Bobkowski. T:I::0dorc A 465 B Bolln. Maly Lynn 489 Bolli. Kimberly 460 Bollingcr. Joseph 533 Bull1. call A. 465 Bum mbcrgcr. Carl H 452 Bonus. Sharon 428 Index i Bonclln.Carol 489 Bonfig. Charles J 408 Bonino. Elizabclh 531 Dons: ll. Dav id 487 2 Bowman. Michelle R 485 Bowman Thomas 430 Bray. Calhcrinc A. 525 Brazil. Pamcla D. 460 Brcindcl. Jennifer 501 Brcining. Cryslnl 537 Breiscll. Wayne M. 473 Branchlcy. John 421 Brcndcl. Evelyn 430 13 4 Brcsman. Donna 550 Brclz. SIaccy 87 Brewer. P I Brew InclMargnrc 552 BriIIIIsd.e Elizabc Ih 447 Briligan.Suznnnc 531 Brilu. Gary 491 Brilton. TamI Broudl. Chrisllne 504 Brody, Kcll 47 Brown. Law In 489 Brown. Lawrence 404 Brown. Pclra 489 Brown. R0 bcrl 431 Brozinu. Michael 547 r Nu 4 Bryce Jovdln Profile 442 Bryce. Michelle 557 erI2 541 Bursard. Melissa 409 BurgelI. Gordon 544 Burkc. Jo IIII qKthcrinc 495 S urkmi. Brian 507 Burns. J scph 531 ms. ry 5 Burm. Raymond 411 Entry. Douglas 554 y 525 Business lnIcre-l House 329 Business Student Council 333 Bullneu. College of 410 Bulyneu, College 0! 546 Bullcr. Eileen 501 Butler. Eri 489 Bu I.ler Wiiiiam 495 Bulsavnsc. Paul A. 460 Bullcrworlh.Grcg 431 Buzad. George J. 460 Buzanowski. Carolyn S. 548 uzzcll. Mark 411 Byrd. Dawn Byrnei. Peter 512 L J$ l 1 W Cable. Christine 444 Caffrcy. ChcryI 438 mm Robcrl Jr. 443 Caldwell. Hclcn C 443 ori Calznrclle. Theresa E. 521 Cameron. Todd 457 Cnmpion. Stephanie. Clndid Photo Content Future 78 Cannon. Kell S. 541 Cu Caplnn. Lee 411 Cnpogrcco. James Cnrbonella. Mary 513 Carlin. Palricia J. 553 Carlson. Kristine 499 Carlson. CanhiII 431 Carlson. Deborah 473 Carlson. Carmiciiae1.KthIccn 431 Carmichacl Lcsli: 428 Ceremsuk. Darryl 411 Ccrra. Tawn Chal fnnI. Deborah 431 Chung. JII ckie 537 Chuglnl Mljon Future 430 Chrlu Hosler Pr 0711 475 Cheeseman. KnIhIccn 411 Chekan. Judith 501 Cheney. Pamela 412 Chero. Ronald 412 Cheule, Michael 555 Cheung. Yin; 460 CM Lam 181 CM PIII Chiappcua. Jeffrey G. 421 Chideslcr. Lisa 31 Chiefa. Dcobruh 421 Chizmar. Dnnclle 501 Chlcboski. Li Isa 47 Choman. SIcphcn 489 Chornzy. Cheryl 438 CHRA Chrls Redmondc Proflle 470 hr sIcn. Deni 4 Chriniansen. L:uri 31 ChrisIoITG regory G. 492 Chronister. Michacl 445 Chung. Rim Y. 441 Ciampini. Jamel 489 Cicchini. Robert 554 Cihnk. TraCCy 538 C1 10 K 3 Circlli, Martin 547 Ciuullo. Kathleen 412 Ciullo. John 421 Cornog Clnbaugh. Lori 421 C1aylon.Cthcrine 525 4 Clemenlns. Lisa 412 I Clcnd nJoIIII 538 : Close. Laurie E. 492 Clothier, JeIInino:y M. 495 CloughcrIy.M 31 Iub mucus Future 363 Club Sports Co-Ed Dorm Fesa7nm- 72 Cocco. Mary L. 419 Core. Michael J. 548 Comma. Bonnie 507 Colellu. Stephanie J. 492 Colcmun Miche11c5178 Colledge. 8th Ann Colle eCommcncemenI 8FeaIIIre 466 C0 11c sic er. Michae1438 Collier PIII trick 478 C0 ollignn. TimoIhy 495 Collins. Andrea 507 Collinn.Chris 541 4 Collins. John R. 548 I Comonilski. Colleen A. 504 Compton. Barbarr 538 Compulin' Mlchinery 355 Comslock. Karen 5 Concordia. Kimberly 521 Condrpn. CoIIccn 466 46 Corkadc1.1.orraiiic A. 492 Cormal. James 73 Cornea. Brian 485 Index 567 Corradini Corrudini. .IIInIcs 460 Cmndcll Cheryl 438 Cra ancy. Su 5:: II 504 Cralsicy. Charles W. 466 Crawford. Maryknic 466 Cruync. Linda Crcagcr. Christopher 421 455 CIiIchl'Ield Rhonda A 5215 rocco. a 412 Cruccul. lily 521 Crockcn Michael 4711 Cromo J M Crum. Cluylon 401 Cums. m 507 Cums. bnndrn L 419 Curlin. J try 4 1 3 Cwilkowilz. Ann Marie 531 Cynkar.T1Iomns 405 5 DC D'Alcssundro. Krislcn 4117 D'AchIsIIndro. Michcllc 431 D I1 Daley. William P. 492 Damrnlowski. Eileen MI 492 Dang. Thi D Dnngcl. Laurie A. 447 Danka. Murgurcl 499 568 Index Danley. Charles4 466 Dunscr. in 44 Dnnwcbcr Douglas 478 Daugherty. Cnrul R. 419 DaunI. Pnlriciu 452 Davis. Angcln .521 Davis. Chri:lophcr 412 542 Declare D. U. S. I-ulure 402 DcCuhcn ,Jl acncll 545 DcCusaIis, Cusimcr 472 Dclaplnnc. Teresa A. Dclarcuu ClcnIcnlinn 421 NII din 499 1:. Delnwnre County Clmspus 41 Dclissio, Edward .21 Dcllurin. Jon Dellignui. Daniel 552 Dclnicki. William 460 Dclphus. Dorccn 487 Dull: CM 1 0 Deli: Dell. Delta 182 Drlu Epnilon PIII 142 Dell: Gummn 183 : Dcluzio. Sharo v. DcSousa Synlhin 1!th 528 Dcssingcr, SIcvc 447 Dill MnryT. 526 DiPro ospcros Karen 538 DiSIInIo. John L. 545 Dislcll Gar 49 Dilchlicld. MelanicA 452 Diu umnr. Deborah 502 Divers. Edward R 466 Divers. Roseanne 453 Divilloriu. Debra 431 Doergc. B oiInrd. Wallcr 467 Drazbn.Chrislophcr 467 DrcII lcr. Tho omas Drobnick. Rudolph 478 Drury. Mark 552 Du 11. George 404 Duffncr. Hclcn 491 U c :I E :3 t7 n 1 u: o 1-. K' V: :- a a a : X a an m Dziuba. Elizabeth 487 Ezgan. Kelly 548 dan, Tcrcsa 451 Eukcn. Blair C. 431 Earl. Robcrl Emh And Minerll Science. Collage of 440 Ebcrh urdl Palricin 502 Ebert. Jnmcs Ebling. Grclchcn L. 4119 Education. College of 446 Edward Divers Feature 500 Edwards. Kurolc Eiscnbcrg Mindy B 403 Eicscnhulh. Kcilic 447 Eiscrl. Anne 4714 Eisner.Scoll 5311 Eiszlcr.John 554 Ekquisl. Kristin R, 544 ElZoo biA Ahmad 4671 Elinc. K: 11 Ellsworlh Jeffrey 452 Elm Re -Lu Felluu 426 Elm: as. W. Andre cw 461 Emcrich. Jayne M. 485 Emcrl Scull 535 Emery. Lynn 512 Engineering. Culley:a 0! 454 Englc. DIInic l 844 nglc.K Englc. Kilmcbcrly 7555 Ensur. Bruce ERA 32 Erdley.Todd 467 Erdman. Janus L. 409 Eric Johnson Profile 418 Erickson. Cynihiu 474 Esh Thom mas 535 Eshcnaucr. Pullicin 521 nlho i Ellcr. Elizabeth 401 Elzc1.Dnvid 489 Evu ns. Douglas 472 Evans. Jam 438 Evuns. Johnc Evans. Marin June 455 Fyslcr. Paul 467 Fuulz. Karo i F 452 Fulconc. Nickollcuu 532 Falk, Me lliI I. Fnlvo. David C. 538 Fallonc. Knlhy 496 anlasky. Su7annc 502 Fnrich. Michael 467 ' 5 Flshlon Trends Future 70 FIIIIingcr Harold .ul vid 1cdcrowic7.Slcphunic 547 Fcucrhoff. Thomas 455 4. Finklcmnn. Natalie 512 Finnegan. Anne 4 9 Finncgnn.Jacquclinc 461 Firestonc. David 461 Fiscus. Theresa A. 409 Fisher. Eliznbclh 541 Fil 1.73crald Mic hncl J. 419 Fitzpatrick Jacquclim:2 461 F1.annery Mary L Ir! F1cck.Kcvin 5311 Fleckenstcin. Thomai D 461 Fletcher. Angela 55 F1ick.Brinn 409 Flickingcr. Andrea 551 Flock. Andrew b. u 0 Fame. Cnihynnn 401 Ford. Tamisyn E. 526 Fordycc. Bnrbnru 419 Fo n 535 Foy. I: y 1 514 Frncalossi Ronnld 439 Frame, David 19 Frank. Larry J 489 Fm k. Rob 535 55.1 Frazicv. Jacqueline A. 492 Frederick. Lisu 521 Frederick son. 467 Frccma n. Michael 551 Freeman. Pamela 5.111 Frccr. Lori '91 . .. .5 n : Fruchsiorccr. Diana 1-. 467 1 urlong. Slcphcn $20 $ anor. Patrick 41.1 Gabriel Thomas M. 467 Gaelano Lori 453 anfey. William 5211 Gaigc. Rob in Galaiic Alcxandu 467 Galia. Marianna 49 Gall. choruh 502 Call. Pamcln 502 a Gallagher Mary Kay 453 Gallagher. Sean Gallagher rScun 11. 9550 Gulligun MIIur ra 504 Gallo. Cir 497 Galovich. Deborah L. 485 Galsushkn. Joseph .1. 521 Gcinzcr. Chrislinc 474 I m I . Rubcrl 413 Gcnl7e1. Ill 40 chb 0 thr. David J. 44.1 Ginmpiciru. PulriziII 507 Ginncolu. Lawrence 474 Don 610 on friddo lecllc 532 Giilis. Steven Glee Club 382 Glcndinning. Andrew 419 Glovcr. h ryi 4 Glowncki, Joseph 467 010 In Brian 4 GobArich. Sondra 404 Gochnour. Bruce 47 Godlcski. Christine 413 Godlcsky.Chur1cs 413 Gocdcchr Chriwslinud 6557 Gojcszki DISIcphcn' 5287 Golden.l aura 532 Goldcy. Krislinu 438 John .. Gm IIcc Gregory 47 Graham. Mark rano II runlz Brian G. 514 Grusso Judi lh 525 Gray. Daniel 4311 Graybill. Gail 401 Grnybill. Gina 474 Gruyhill. Junie: 479 Gruybill. Lowe 401 Umybill, Pnlriciu M. 528 Grebc. Nnucy 557 Grcbnwski. David 553 GrcC-IJoyd.Culhcrinc 502 ' 93 GriITIlhs. Kelly 549 Grim. Kendall 555 Grobcrl. 021' c411.1 G rodcn 524 Grumicko Zirccgory 461 Groppc Ch ris 452 Gymnnsllcs Club 375 Gwizdz 462 Index 569 Haas L$ H Dev Student Council 334 Hus. M re A. 5 Habec ker. Kurtis 535 Hagcn. Kelly 432 Haggiandrcou. Chris 420 Hahn. Jennifer G. 521 Hahn. Richard 438 Haimowitz.Joan 438 HuirsIon. Lynne 413 anun.Clacf 473 Halcy. Kathleen 447 Haling. Douglas 432 Hall.Cnlvin 4I3 Hall. DaVI 535 Hall. Margaret 413 Hall. Scan 51 Hanson. reg Hnrlcss. Melissa S. 512 Harman. Lu: J 541 Harmer. Andrew 496 Harms. Kenneth 483 HII rriwn.Mclissa 432 Harry. Paul 458 Hanhbnrgcr. Ruben L 467 Hancll, Dnnnu 551 Haialsky.Judy 432 HnIzipavlidcs Hurry 413 458 Hauk. D Haun. Jeff 9 Hauscr. Rachel 531 r, Toni R. 3 Health Plnnnen Hellth. Phyt. Em, II Recrelllan. College of 484 Hearn. Steven 401 Henslip. Lauri: Ann 512 68 Henlh Pele er Hecknlhornc, Heidi 432 He cklcr. Lisa 54! H:imbach.Ji11 542 Hcinig, Mark 479 Heinlein. Kcrinnn 432 Hcislerman. Dcnisc 541 Hejes. Tod C, 514 Heller. Roxanne 496 Helm. Ra ndall 45!!2 Hcloc k PaIIicin Hcmmingcr. Mclnnic2 E. 404 Hench. Sharon chck. Darlene 502 chdcrson, Jeffery 489 Henderson. Kcilh 533 Hendricks. Dalc 404 Hendricks. Jnmcs 468 chdricks.Jcnn 538 Hennesscy. Michelle 513 chncy.Shnron 403 Henning. Kimbcrly A. 493 chry. Alice Hen th 403 Henry. Eulalia 46B chry.Thomas 502 Hidlebrand. Beth A. 489 Hi1d.cbrand Jo hn 479 Hildcrbmm. Johanna 432 Hill Kennel h 47 9 Hill. Mary A. 538 Hippu. Pa Hits . Alan HladIk. Michael 441 Hubcrman. Eliic 553 Hochbcrg. David 521 Hodulik. MnIlhew 4614 Hoffman. Ad m Hofmelstcr. Ann Hofmockel.CanhIa 535 Hague, Laura Holcombc. Eslhcr 405 Holdcn. Chnmuy M. 528 Holden. Todd 9 Holdrakcr. Scull 538 9 Hoppcl Calhcrinc 473 Ho owp w.ood Kim M 526 Homn. Karen 474 HoI I.el Sales Assoclllion 366 HoIhnm Lconnrd Hou RR 496 Hourihnn. cGaerald 4149 Howard Thcodorc M 493 Howc,Jcssc 401 How . Edmund 433 Howcs. nn 99 H u: . Lawr 468 Hrnbnl, ChrisIIn: M 499 Hra Icn am: Hubbell. Alan Conrgd 479 Hu bcr. J. Mar Hubick. Elaine 13.40502 Hudcc. Michael 464 Hucgcl. Gwen C. 548 Huffnkcr. Miles 404 Hullcr. Kimarr 405 Human Dcvelopment. College o! 488 Hummcl. Anlhony E. 461 Hummcl Eric P. 479 Humphreys. Eiimbclh 532 Hunncwcll. Bradley 455 HunI. rm 8 Hunt. William 532 Hurly. Jo 33 Hysong. Craig 4615 Ice Hockey 292 IEEE 359 InIemuIinn-l Cullures lnIercsI House Interview CenIJeOro Fell lure 458 Inlum Iii IoniII. uAnthony 431 Irvin. L u ls PSU Big Enough FenIurr 408 stmcs. Francine lscnbcrg g. Piper M.9 9433 IIingcr. Wendy lvicic Wendy Jackovill Joseph 479 JII Jacobi. Karen 3 J cobs. Kenton M 4 Jm. Roy E. III 433 .15 Janowsky. Deborah 433 Jarko. Sonin 438 Jarvis. Eric 479 Jaskol. Slanlcy 461 Jass Mar Jeffers. Barbara 4 Jeffers. Michelle E. 453 Jefferys.SIcvcn 433 570 Index Jchu.Chcri 491 Jclincki. Kcvin 409 Jordan. Ronna 433 Jun .Bcr cc 496 Junior AnsociIlion 374 Knchmar. Brian A. 456 Kammcrdicncr Thomas 535 26 KIppI DellI 187 KI IIpp IIK IppI GImnII 188 KIppI Phi ChriIIII7In 341 Km- Silm- Kapsnk. Jeanncl 4789 Knpson. Edward 553 Knrnborni.Snmi 461 KIrafn. James 480 KrI Imooz Snicd 535 KM : Club 377 Knrbcl. Keith R. 552 Knrbmki. Karen A 493 Karlc.Jcnncllc 502 Karslcllcr. Michael 489 Kaschn. chlth' 549 Knsc. Kristen 513 Kashin, Jenny l.. 433 Kasody. Roburl E. 4611 Kulrnk. Tcnnz Kulrishen. Anaslusiu M. 443 Kaufman. Kcnnclh Kazmar Kn Keane. Drum 526 Kcarns. Paul I Keeling. Carol L 459 chnan, BI: h Kce.iIlrl.a Kerr. Richard 456 Kcslnr, ff Kesslcr Paul4 61 Kulcrcr SIIndy 480 Kcy. Dart I R 514 Km. un 456 Kinash. Snlly 554 King. Valerie King 01 PrusnlI Grldlllll f'enler 43 King. Andrcu 5211 King.M ark 419 King. Mu urynnnc C. 493 King. Melisa In 499 King. Reg 547 King. Todd A 541 Kingsley. Bruce 429 Kirkwood. Daniel 535 Kirsch. M r Klemkosky. Mark 468 K 44 49 Kli nghol'fzr. hLori B. 525 Klinglcr. David 520 Klinglcr. Janelle 414 Klinicwski. Kurcn 414 Klink. Briun 547 Klobc Linda K. 451 I cbcr. Jame s 68 K1ukuszcwski.Kthcrinc 53$ Kmak Ka aryn 441 KnIff.Kimbcr1y 497 Knapp. David E 441 Kneis. Kllhlecn T. 526 Knc cp r.SlcvcnS. 522 9 Knowles. Cynthia 512 Knowslon. Patrick F. 461 Koch, Robcrl 424 Koch. Williams R. 541 Kocur. Thom 536 Ko hnrchik. George 536 Kohcn. Phillip 5311 Koozcr. Chris 414 Korsmcycr. David 456 Ken. Laura Kostick. Margaret 522 Koslura DKcnnclh A. 443 Koucr. 468 Kradc Kraft. Joni 5 Kr a.fl Rosemarie 541 Krajnik Gregory 468 Kramer. Bryan 36 Kramer. James P. 422 Krasnansky.Carolyn 550 Krth. DnVld 5 Kuba, G c 4 Kubcn. Jcnnncuc F 468 Kucz . L a 4 Kukunaris. Michclc 414 Kunkle. MIrdu 499 I F.- Learn Kunlz. Karen 414 Tm ccy 41 Kwinlkowski Christine 541 Kwon Sun 424 l 7 -Iijr LI Vie 312 LuBergc Lyncuc 522 arson. r 458 lnrson Debra A 499 I Learn Danielle 414 index 571 Leary Leary. Jeffrey K 441 Lcavnsscur, Ann 415 Lcderer. WinI'IcId C III or.d Lisa M 555 Leilgcb, Chrislopher 532 Lenker. Ivan: Lennon. ChriIIimn: 486 Lennon. Williu 456 L LIIz. x B. 514 ch:nIi Slcphcn 41 5 ng.ood Gwendolyn 541 Levic.n Ma arc Levin Jeffrcys S1 464 Lewis. him 415 Lewis. Lori Liberal Arts. CIIII :3: of Lincy. Karen N. 485 LingcnfcIIcr. Glcn 547 Linz. Heidi Llon Ambuudon 335 L iolla. Mar LioIIII, William 555 k. Dorm 415 Locklcdgc. Scoll P. 533 Locklin. Gwendolyn 447 Locpcr. John R. 4 Leaving anpy Valley Future 44!! 55 50 6 Liben I An II yTrend Future 22 Loin. John M Lomnck. Chriinne 475 Lom bardi. louil LoIIIbardo. Anlhony 415 Lomba rdo. Rolbcr C. 461 Long. BrianS 549 long. Karen 404 Long. Laura B. 401 Long. Richard 545 Long.SIII nIcy Longcncckcr. David 544 L0 ngcncckcr. Gregg 487 Longfellow. Terri L, 548 Lonzeun.1.isa 415 Loper. Reid! 419 Loprcsli. Lori 54I Louissanl. Gina Lounsbur yDavid4 9434 Lowe.TcrriA . 522 Lowery. Douglnl 5654 Lunsford.13mdlcy 524 Lupfcr. Jeffrey 469 Luther. Tcd 464 Latin. Juidcep 480 IN. . Lyler. Belly 55 Ma. Giur in 424 Macknr. R In MacKanIc. James A 409 MBCkin. Dc rdrc 4 Magbojos, Caroline 424 Maser. David 461 Magcr. im Mngid. Holly K0 434 MagilI.Ca1hy 415 Magin. Janis 529 Magnanini. Mary 539 Magruder.John 547 MaII James 48 Mahar. Rosemary 415 Maholic. Rnbcrl 539 Mnhon. Kalhlccn 434 Mahnncy, Knlhcrinc 475 Mnhoney. Megan SIB Mahoney. Patrick 553 Mahoncy. Suzanne 469 Mahulc.Gnry 415 Mainlclli. l. is In 429 Mainard i Robert L. 415 Malcsky. Michelle N 449 Mnlichnck. Michael 536 Malpcdc. Leslie 416 mmann. Rosunn M60 541 Minlgemml Culb Mm IlemenISclence Colub 360 M- unnlen Fulur 23 2 Manccbo. Madal:na 536 Mandalay. Pamela A1 439 Manning. Catherine 494 Manning, Nca 531 Manns. Alonzo 429 Manes. ChriIIophcr G. 529 Ma 17.. 97 5 Mnrchiond: Richard 469 Maria. 811: Matino.Chriinna 497 Mark: c.y Dun an: 480 Markham, SiInrou Lee 485 Marlin. Parlricia A 539 Ml Irin. Ran i u. O u MnsIIn. 49 MII II. Jacqueline 497 M s n. low Mallhews. Nancy 442 Mauchline. ChriIIolpIIcr 536 Maurer.A my 51 Maurer. Randall 469 Maurcr. Sharon L. 547 Maximo, Michele 545 MIIy. Dennis 552 Muycrs. Andrew 473 Mayor. Jeffrey D 527 Minn. Angel 539 McAulcy. Palricia 462 McClcnImy. Rona Id 22 Mc m M' McAuIiII'c.Tcresa 424 Me Cnbc. Jam: as J. 462 McCIIITrcy. Phillip 475 McCIIhiIll.3 KMIII' cn 4146 McCall. 5 2 McCIInn.D Mark 453 McCurdlc.ScuIl 469 MchrmIIcr. Donna R 505 McCartney. Richard 434 McCurIney.Tcrmncc 416 McClain n. Slc n.G 24 McClalchy. BIIrnbnrn 447 McCIcnlon Jeffry McCIoskey. Deborah 424 McClosIIcy. PII Iric II 46 9 McClos y.Roscmury 404 McCIuvc. Kthlccn E. 473 Mchl. IBeuy 424 McCoy. Mich :2le L 520 o 554 McElhinncy. Bcvcrly 503 McElroy. Jennifer 497 McElwnin. JoIIII McEncrncy, Jumes 494 McFadden. Denise 545 McGurrin. Harry 429 McGifren. Thcodorc 469 9 n O Q McGrcgor. Michele 548 McGroany. Mnrgnrcl 503 Me Grady. Dwu 457 McGuckin. Chriinnc 429 McGuigan NaIaIic 505 McGuigan. Palrick 469 McGuire. Ann 38 McIlwnin. Kimberly M, 485 Mclnlyrc. John 456 Mclnlyrc. Michael 469 Mc Kay.M 69 McKcan. WiIIIiam 553 Mcch. Do onnn 424 McKeelpon Cllnplll 43 McKclvic. Lauri 447 McKenna 3. Raymond 541 cKeon. Maureen 451 McKillip.SIn nrda McKindley. Kelly A. 464 McLaughlin. Mary 494 572 index V .. M5 4W0T?:F- - J I I i i McLean. Paul 9 McMuhon.Cclinda 475 McMunus. MarybeIh 490 McMaslcr Anne ManIIy. John ManIIy. MIIry 3th C. 447 McNamara. Marilyn 449 McNeil. Cheryl I1 525 MchIis. Edward 416 MchIis, Maureen 497 McNulIy. Eileen 4J9 McNulIy. KthIccn 494 Mcdcr. Tammy L. 503 Mcdwcdeff. Kevin 49I Mcgni. Richard 536 Mchulshick. Canhiu A 494 MciIingcr. Michael I. 404 MI: Ichch. en nclh 480 Mclchiorre. KJoscph 469 Mclendez.K Mcn'l GoII 2I4 Men'l GymnuIIcs 274 I y 486 Mcnch.Chrislinc 531 Mcyc r. cEdw IIrd Mlcmhlololy Club 358 Millencram 522 Millenlanc 536 Miller. John D. 441 Miller. Wendy 544 MiIIcro. Edward 445 Millerschocn. John 48I MilcheII. ChrislophmI 6473 Mitchell. Kevin Mohney, Slcphnnic 555 Morykin. Joan 5 I II Mowcry. Kent Mrnczck. Jackie 557 Mrugnl. MIIrIin III 553 MII Phi slloll 344 M Murnnski. DChrisIophcr 4Bl Mur urphyA n-Mnrgnrcl 553 Murphy. Bent II 3 Murphy,Glcn 445 Murphy. James J. 462 Murphy. Kulhlccn 48I Murphy. u MuIch. VicIorin 539 0 Myford Gregory S I II 611 Ncwcumb VIIIcric A. 2 New wmln Chfllllll: Fcllowship 337 Newman. PII III Newman Robe New KensIngIon7 Cunpus 44 Ncwx qun Newton. Lauri 94725 Nguyen 'IhieII 469 Nhun.q Tun us 469 NIIA S 325 Nichols. TiInoIhy 469 Nickcll. Br' rIIIII Nicklcach.Junnn 532 Niclson. Wendy 499 Nicnslcdl. Ilclh 505 Nighlllfe I-eaIurI: 90 Nilnn. Mary M MichIIcI R. NIIIIny ChemIc-I Sociely 355 R Norlhrup. David 408 Nuvnjosky. Willium 48I Novogmlz. Kalhryn 425 Novolnak.Chcric 475 Noyiancs. Andrew JI 462 Nshinmh. MnIlIIcius 555 Nunez, Murgnrcl 505 Nuss. Ange II Nye. Michael D, 527 Nacci. Anlhony Jr.9 491 NII andrclt. Elizubclh 517 Nulwnsky. Kcnnth 442 Nandn Sanjccv 425 Napoii. SclbIIsIIiIm9 475 ar.dell NanaIcz Llijllilabclgh 486 Nason 54 5 Natale. Debra 425 Nulhanson. Valcric A 527 anlonll Arl Educulon 354 550 Neely ZCynthia 453 Nerf chn Ncglcy. EIiznbth A. 449 Ncmclz. William 490 Ncri. Lynne 486 Ncubnuer. Ruben J. 529 NeuIcld, LIIII 405 O'Brien. Laura SIII 544 0'0: n.?ncll cMhIIry 8th4 505 Odorisio. VinccnI Ocslcring Lis IIJM OII'IcIIIs Feature 298 Orche Orsini. Melinda OrIIIodox ChrI-IIIII Fellowship 337 b rn. Michael F Oslccki. David J 490 OtIcrII oudI. Sherri 404 Oswald. Joseph G 464 OIIcrman. WiIIiIIm 551 Ouellcllc. Lori J. 503 Ov crhcim. Mark 40I Owen. Paul 41 Index 573 Paff P..S Phllhlrmonlc Orchestra 3110 367 Pnrmclli. C. arlcs 491 l'uml Nou 32 Pnrr. Kristina 453 rish rAk Palschkc Henry 408 Full Mary Fllcn Paul Robeson Cultural Center Future 76 75 P n .Jnck 425 Pnzuglia. Frank 442 Pcucock. Margarcl 475 Peak. Marisa 425 Pearson. Gwendolyn L. 522 Pellowilz. Danicl J 554 Pcnd7inski. Mary Jo 540 Penn SllIe Students Future 1111 9 Perry. on Pcrschkc, Stephen 401 Pelerman. Kryslul 405 Peters. Scan 540 Peters. Smcy 403 PcIcrson. Debra A. 503 PcIcrson. Jennifer 540 Pclrclla. Joseph 481 PcIriccn .JuscphC. 441 PcIrilli. Paul 459 Purine. Lisu 505 Pcnic. Michell: S 485 P: Donad 420 Preiffcnbcrgcr.M.1rk 554 Pfcrdchirl.Douglns 444 PHcidcrcr.lngn 401 Phi Mu Dem 155 PM Mn Pb! Slum: K-ppl 156 Phillips. Bruce 401 ' l' s .6 Pickering, John 481 Pico. Rene 401 Pilyk. Melanie 536 Pizzirusso. Joseph 515 Piunk Canducc 500 Plank William W 401 Plclchcr. ' cy 48 6 Pollock. Jumic 425 Pollock,Trucy 500 Polyaki. Kurcn 511 Pominnowski, PIIIIIII 544 Poncros. Angcin PonkcviIch. Belh A. 540 Poorc. Roderick A. 441 P 'k. . Poprik. John 417 Prochnsku Kathryn 500 Procmr. James E. 462 435 Pm um Exam Future 534 Puy Allen 56 Quan. SI love 462 Quullro;:.Cami11c M 449 Quay.D rolhy 435 Qu uicr. Tcrr 473 Quinlink DIInic W. 449 Quinn. Christopher 483 Quirk. Lin 4116 7 51:: Rachac. Duvid MI 523 Rlcquetblll Club 378 Rudcliff. William 420 Radcliffe. David 401 Rufccw, Gcrald 547 Ragno, Christine MI 470 Ruhm. Michelle 456 Rnirig . annn. Sumall ansky. MiroslIIv 552 Ralph Shnunc $32 sn.y Jnm es 540 Rankin. Kerry 456 Rankin Trucy 459 Rnpalloni. Tinn 438 Rnrick. June 513 Rascfskc.w13rian K 470 Rash.E ard 4 2 Ra asmus. Lynn 543 RaIcIiffe. Sally 487 Red mond ChrisIophcr 435 Rc Rcmcrschcid. Karen 4112 29 chu Res earth In oSrpI ce lFuture 4216 Residence I'll Future 102 4 Rhincharl. Amy 435 Rhodes. Tcrri 500 Richards Jeffrey A. 470 Richards, LindII 543 Richardson. Cnllix 417 ' V ' 4 R R0 435 Ringcnbuch. Dnnicl 471 Ringkamp.Chrislophcr 545 Rings.Todd 55 Ringsdorl'.Thcodorc 435 Riucnhuusc. Craig S. 420 Rillcr. David 49 Index W Rillcr.Jcnnnic 553 Rizzo. Barbara 417 Ranch. Carol Robaliiin.Chnrlcs 545 Robberl. Pelt 409 Robbins. Staci 498 Robbins. Knlhryn Si 548 Robbins.Smcey 5111 Roberts. Bruce 476 Roberts.Scoll 463 Roberts. Sherry A. 503 Robinson. Lisa 439 .Rcbcccn 518 Robinson.Slcphcn 417 R0 binson Suzanne 435 Robison. Brian C. 409 Rochc.Gail 425 Rkoc I.ashI:l Ann: 476 Rodrinck. RJill L 515 na1d439 Rogers Donnn 476 Rogers. Paul 471 Rokosz. Patricia 456 Roma James Romugnoli. Jennifer 417 R0 umnn. Andr IIL. 425 Roman. Mar 17 Romnnchcck. Mnryunn 543 Rumnnku. Susan RomclbcrgJoan 536 Romig. We d Rosenberg . Bradford. A. 435 Ronenbcrger. Theresa 435 7 Roth homas 404 Rmhcnbcrgcr, John M. 442 Rolhcrmcl. Scou Rolhnchild. Dori G. 498 Rupprcchl. Michael 476 Rule LIIurn Ru I.Ah Rulhlon. mCyollccn A. 553 Rushlon. John J. 543 Rusnnk. Charlene 441 Runs. David S. 441 Russ, Rhonda 425 Sande. Ghasson 476 m z D . w E'. :2 U: V. Snngermnnu.Angcla 453 Surgcnl.Gcorge 552 SII Savage. Kalhleen 543 Savage. Kevin 456 Snvclli. Brigcllc 503 9 Scarborough. Michaelm 409 Schaeffcr.Sharon 532 Schacl. Courtney 425 Schain.Slevcn 511 a I i. Ronal 4 Schleselmilch. Joseph 517 Schmnnskc. Br 1 Schmchl, Michael R. 536 Schmid. Patricia 453 Schmidl. Edwin H. 111 548 Schmidl, Holly 476 Schmidt. Kurt 471 Schmidt. Richard 471 Schmill. Douglas A. 533 Schmitl. Kent 540 Schmill. Mark 533 Schneck. Gary 471 Schneidel. Diane M. 4115 Schneider. Jodi 5 3 Schocllkopf. Karen 491 gel. Amy 04 Schoncld. Hemhcr 417 c Robn 498 Schradcr. Phillip 476 Schreckcngasl Randy 471 Schrcl'l'lcr. Diane 03 g Sch ch n. Martin 482 S huell. Suxannc 98 Schuclz. Cra g 439 Schwam. Brian 543 l n. 554 Scbaslmnelli. Lou 505 Sabrina. Timol 476 Sedlnk Joe Sedlak Shirley 540 Sedorovilz. Locnard 553 m a 1 3 w 2. B o I Seibcr Marilyn Scidc1.E1iznbeylh 5100 Scidim. Peter J 547 Seip. Emcli: 405 Scipt Carolyn 500 Sckcrsky. Kellie A 536 Sell h T. 540 Scmmel. Mark E. 482 Senl. Gina Senior Abhrevlulonl Listings 558 Senior, Jim Sonia on Robot Feature 519 Shnnnon.Crana1D. 425 Slifkin Shannon. Erin L. 511 Shannon. Richard C. 547 Sh apiro,ClIIirc 511 Shum .IY shodhnra 543 Shir up. 8The omns 482 Shearn. Corey 444 ShcthI.Cthcrinc 498 Shelle er. Toddn 0.52 helon. are Shelton. Bonnie J2 9543 Shennnlo Valley Cunpus 48 henk c.lie 500 Shields. Carolyn 511 Shields. chrn 540 Shim. Linda 503 Shincovich. Robert 482 Shisler. Stephen 552 Shoaf'. Sue 6 Shober. Patricia 417 Shoemaker. Lori Ann 439 Sholu, Thomas 5 Sholm. Kimberly Shor her. Alcxnndm 444 Sholns Kizmbcrly 0 SH Siepicla.Collecn 505 Siess. John Slgm: Alpha EpsilolllI 160 Slum Alhp IMII Sllm: CIII Sigma Dell: Tau 191 Sign. Iota Eplilon 350 Slum NII Slgmn PIII Epullun I64 Slum: P1 165 Sllll Tau 0-166 Silkmnn. WilliamIn R. Jr. 472 Silvn. Jack Silvano.Joseph 555 Simikian. Charles D. 527 Similo,Shnri 54 Simlcr amie 444 Simmonl. F. Barry 529 Simmons. Luann: 439 Simonelli. Tina M. 529 Simonscn.Chrillinc 516 Skrannsky. Suzanne 498 Slater, Marcia C 545 SI cgowski Lila 4911 Slesinski. Mrruarel 498 Slifkin.Ne1I482 Index 575 Slocum Slocum. Milchcll 552 6 Smith. Donna Smoke. Brian R. 498 Smolko. Allan J. 460 Smajdr.S SlugnnMc 404 Sun 405 Snodgrasss, c.lyefo 549 Sn odg m as Karen 500 Snodgnm Patricia 439 Snook, John Snack. WI Alan 404 Snow. Darlene 404 Snyder. Man 533 Snyder. Alison 529 Snydcr. Brian 554 Snyder. David 537 Snyder. Eric 540 Snyder. Joseph W. 457 Sober, Holly 477 Soccer SochII.Canhia 523 Soclety o! Phyllcl SIudenIa 357 Sam I 20 Solazzo Jacqueline 445 Solomon. Ja hn 542 Solvibilc. Donna 486 Sonnguunnc 557 Sonlhcimcr. lcigh 425 Soc Allan 4 Spencer. Anni: Spczzo. Catherine 447 Spill. Kristin 533 Spilkcr. Ellen 417 Spars. Susan A. 409 Sprcnkle. David 426 Sprinkle. snlnn J. 523 Sprouic. William 472 Sproull. Mark 457 Squnshic. Theresa A 3 Squltrels Of PSU Fuluu 116 Sredenschek. Thomas R.- 529 SI. George. Brian P. 521 Staiercrr 420 Sin nllings Monique F. 528 Slambaugh. Amy 500 SInnkuvnge, Jeanne 500 a II: 'JI I.- Slarr. ChriinIIc L 503 Slash Ruben 426 SInskin.Jennifcr 537 Smudenmcicr James J. 545 Slauffcr.JIIcqucline 549 Slayer. Phiilp 4003 le.ad Donna J Slumln' Norbert: Profile 522 Slcnrns, Canhia E. 545 SIcrnbcrg, Michnd J. 420 Slcwarl. Donna M. 553 Slicklcy,Ailccn 511 Slicr. Jill StockJancI 533 Slocluon. Malvin 500 SIocIuI. arol 516 Slocy. Michael 472 Slofannk. Pairicin B, 529 SIolIz. Bradley 516 SIoIIzl'us. Brian K. 482 $1012.. Lisa A 498 SIoncr. Thomas SIorm. Glcn Story. C I 406 State rry. Todd 4112 Slrnwbridge. Connie 500 Slmzza. Joseph 553 Slrecll. Donna 404 SIremmcl. Holly 511 Slrulko. Andrew 498 SIrych arz. Kimberly A. SIudcnI Advlnory Board To Rllenour SIuden I Counselor: 2 Sludem Sulnp Dell FuIIIre 514 Student: AuI. Center I06 Slupak. Juice 554 334 SIIItgis Susan 52$ Sullivan.Jo1In 482 SIumm-v FuIlv-l 'l'hulrc Full : 96 Su mmers. J. Fm k 4l Summers. Shelly 513 Sumncr. Slcvcn 426 Sundin. Georg: 533 Sun. Kar 504 SuIlmillcr. Ronald 405 Cf Swarlzlandcr. Joan 540 SWE 36 Sweeney. Anne 504 Sweeney. Dinnn 504 Swtcncy. Philip T, 417 5 S 4 Szczc cnnp nski Paulinc 4I7 Szckcly. Diane 409 Szykmnn, Paul 11 482 Szymnnski. ElchI 504 Szymnnski. Walter J. 463 San E II 3T Taddic. John 5 2 Tailgnllng Fenure 86 Takvorinn. ohn 493 Tammi I.no Dave 4113 Temple. L nn 13.547 Tengdin. Richard 473 Tcnley. Barbara 553 Tcnti. Maria 53B TcofIlIIrk Michc1545 Tenn ndillon Fulure 539 537 Then Dell: ChI I71 Theta Kappa P1 351 Then X Thibaull Lisa 451 Thomas. Ben 549 Tho 0mm Blaine 487 Thomas. Sherry 417 Thomas. Teresa 451 Thompson. Sharon 4H7 Thornton. James 498 Timon. Jo 7 Tisch. Richard 521 oal. Shanon 426 Toleisck. cm: 487 Tori orclli. Suzanne 542 ToIh. TIInIm Tourvillc Michelle 498 Towncr. Frederick 544 Towncr. Lori 516 Tr' Trimblc. Slcphnnic 439 Tripodi. Slcv 4Z6 Troup.T0ddc 516 Trovalo. KIiinnc J, 438 Truka. Linda 495 Trump. Blake 547 Trunscnd.SIncy 516 Tryout: 200 Tubbs, Robert A. 460 Tuckchcan 516 Turcol. LiszI 552 Turcovsky. Lawrence 472 Turinno. Mn rk 427 UCC Uklmh Kimberly 554 45 Unlque lndlvlduala 112 Unlvenily Choir 381 UnununlClubs 38H 576 Index Urban. Timulhy 427 Ursink. Michael 524 UrsiIIi. James 457 USG 31 UIIcy, David 516 1?! WT Vachon. James 498 Vnclavik.Jc1T 405 Vallonc. Marybclh 5420 Van Horn. Kc nrda Van Ormnn. Burburu42551 VIIn Zyl. Karen 447 Vanbcck. Steven W. 537 Vandcrschnuw.Squrl 552 Van cwnlcr. Rent: 477 Vanck.Michuc1 S44 Vanhorn. Michelle 4111 Vaughn. LI 1 Vuvm. Lisa A 537 zqu 7. Wanda 407 Vellncr. I Isa 05 Viscusi.JJuscp1I 540 ViIaIc 4 Vilucci JJohn M. 555 Vivallo RIIIIIJ. 457 Vukovich Chrislinc 495 Vuong.Dc 540 Wndswurlh. Jeffrey M, 547 ' 0 nggon II I Wagman. Km 11 Wagner. Davi Wagner. Mclanlc 4111 WI: Ish, Kim 451 Wnlsh. Mnurccn A 4111 47 Wller Polo Cluh 515 Wnlcrs, Renee 555 Wcizs BrIan. 555 Whilnack. Jennifer 442 Whilncr. Krislin 537 Whitlnker. Robert 531 WIIRA 26 Wiblc. Ken ll. 54. WickcrI.T1Icodnrc 498 Wieand. chfrcy 483 Wiegarlncr. Paul 4111 Wilbu II.rn Joann 420 Wilk. The 552 Williams. Culhcrinc 427 Williams. Dav 477 Williams Donna M 504 111: Is. Tc 1 5 5 WIllIamson. Joseph 491 Wills. Scan 911 Winslow. Barbara 4111 W1nlcr Gu-rd Winlcrs. Jack 27 Winlcrslccn. lindu 491 Wirshal. Kar an 545 Wisc. Marlin 472 Wislcy Jcssicu 53.1 Wilhcrilc Dean 4117 Wilths. Chris 472 Wulman. MurIII Wohlcbcr.GcrmaInc 427 Wolfe. Janc Wulfc. Janice J 525 Wolf M I Woodburn James 457 Woodring.CIIr1yII 516 Woodring. DonIIld Woodrow Chrlislophcr 46,1 Woodrow. Sco Woodward. KciIh 537 Wuoley. Dawn 542 Woruna Gregor 7 WorIIIingIon- Scranton f-mpux Womicki Diana 505 Cu Wrestling 2114 nght. Lori 504 W 8 Wylic.Wi11iIIm 401 49 Wynne. Jean-Mnric 478 Wysocki. Jame 517 Wysuru. Bonnie 527 w Yncovoni. Louis 420 .7 .3' Young. Kalhcrinc W 485 Young. Sus 419 Yonngmun. aWilliam6 0427 Vuwan. James J. mg I 1 W annlskyI Carrie 5. 419 Zajac. Cynthia 4711 Zajaczkowski 1rIIn1I J 457 Zamp no. Mark 457 Zuvosky. Knlhlccn 1.. 524 Zulu. Jos st 11 A 9l ZI: blcy.C1IIIrluIIc 401 chh. choNryc 47H chnck. Tina 50 4 Zcidcn, Mark A. 419 Zeiglcr. JIII 401 Zeiglcr. Trevon S40 721k. Brian chI. Ann Zglobicki. KIIrcn 554 Zvilkuvilz chinnC. 460 Zw wicncr. BrndlcyT 483 ZWiener 578 as. FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC QUALITY AND SERVICE JAX 4W NR : 7X- Corl Wolf Studios, Inc. The Official 4986 La Vie Photographer 2043 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 043-564-4338 Carl Wolf Studios TAKE PENN STATE WITH YOU WHEREVER YOU GO The free one-year membership in the Alumni Association that you received as a graduation gift is the way to get started. You have just joined nearly 80,000 other Penn Staters who keep in touch with the place they called llhome for the best years of their lives. And here are just some of the benefits you all get from belonging to the Alumni Associ- ation: 0 Outstanding alumni publications-The Penn Stater bimonthly magazine with its llCenterfoldll of news of classmates, The Football Letter after each grid contest, and periodic newsletters from your College or Commonwealth Campus. 0 A chance to get involved with your College or Campus Alumni Society tits membership is automatically included with your Association membershipl by serving on its board of directors, recruiting students or returning for career days. Ballots, mailed to you automatically, to nominate and elect alumni tincluding youl to the Board of Trustees and AND AFTER YOUR FREEBIE . . . Alumni Council, giving you a voice in governing both Penn State and the Association. Worldwide travel at group rates on alumni-sponsored vacation tours and football bowl trips. Participation in other alumni activities, such as Penn State Clubs tin 150 locations throughout the world-join one or start one where you livel, Alumni Vacation College, Homecoming and Reunions. Support of such effective Association programs as Alumni Fellows and Lion Ambassadors. You can keep all this coming for another year for just $15 tor only $18 for you and your Penn State spousel. Or join us for life at money-saving rates that can be paid in five annual installments. But whatever you do, keep in touch with us-when you move, get a' promotion, get married, change jobs, receive an honor or an award. Welre proud of what youlve already accomplished and wish you well in the future. PENN STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 05 OLD MAIN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA 16802 Alumni Association 579 Colophon COLOPHON: Volume 96 of the Pennsylvania State University's La Vie was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division in State College. PA. using off-set lithography. Out of 584 pages, 64 were printed in the four color process with an additional 72 pages printed in the spot color process with inks selected from Jostens Tempo Color Guide. Paper stock for all contents' pages, except for the first 16 in $980 Dull. COVER AND ENDSHEETS: The Craftline Embossed cover. produced in Jostens Topeka plant. was mounted on ISO point binder board. The base color, Grand Canyon. was Pin Morocco grained and hand rubbed with black ink. Both the lid and the spine were blind embossed from a fully-modeled brass die. Front and back endsheets' stock is Parchmatte and artwork is printed in ma; Tempo I60 Rust. OPENING: The first signature was printed on MOO Gloss with a background of 3096 Tempo I73 Burnt Orange LT305 Mezzotint by Letraset. TYPE: All body copy is IONZ point Times Roman. Cutlines and page numbers are 8 point Times Roman with photo credits set in 6 point. Headlines sizes vary in point sizes. Styles used include: Avant Garde, ITC Zapl' Chancery. Pcndry Script, Century Schoolbook. Souvenir. Angeles, Lydian. and Korinna. PHOTOGRAPHY: Portraits, organizations, fraternities and sororities were photographed by Carl Wolf Studios of Philadelphia, PA. Athletic team photos were provided by University Photographic Services. Color photos were processed and printed by Carl Wolf Studios. EXPENSES: La Vie was produced on a total editorial printing budget of $l02.000. Organizations. fraternities and sororities purchased full and half pages on a First-come. first-served basis. Individual copies sold for $20.00. The press run for La Vie I986 was 6,200 copies. Publication date for the yearbook was April l9. I986. SPECIAL THANKS TO: Alice Klinger. Grove Printing. Rich Davis. Flo Musgrave. Kathy Hillcgass. Dr. Mel Klein. Dick Tyson. Jay Gordetzer. Public Information, Alumni Publications. Sports Information. Dave Baker. Barry Jones. Dan Olcski. Jeff Bustran. Gregg Zelkin. The Daily Collegian. Steve Amarillo. CCSG, UCC. the Apple Lab in Bouckc. Greyhound 580 A Metamorphosis In Focus In Closing Dedication was the name of the game. Ev- ery single editor, every single staff member and officer worker, I can't begin to thank you. Youlve been a terrific group to work with. You willingly took that extra photo, wrote that extra article, hung that extra flycr. ln observing you, I have learned the meaning of hard work. You showed a spirit that most editors only dream of having on their staffs. Carl Wolf Studios La Vie I986 Editors-Front Row: Sports Editor Nancy Close, Literary Co-liditor Lisa Lyles, liditor-in-Chief Pat Hogg, Advertising Director Tina Audcnricd. Liter- ary Co-Editor Lisa Hubbard. Back Row: Greeks Editor Shawn Terry. Graduates Co-Editor Mary Koban, Sales Manager Carol Miles, Graduates Co-Editor Dave Bea- gin. Organizations Editor Lisa Musmanno. Editorial As- sistant Jun Cromo. Photography Co-Editor Tracy Keiser. Student Life Editor Don Savoie. Thank you all. You helped make my year one of the best I have ever had. Special thanks to Michelle. You have been a terrific business partner and a great friend. I truly admire your levelheadedness, your common sense. and your organization-that in itself amazes me. But more than anything, Michelle, I think we can be proud that we can now go to the Deli and order the first time the waiterYwaitrcss comes to take our order. Quite an accomplishment! Jan. you've been an angel. You were al- ways there when I needed you! Thanks for stepping in this fall. not really knowing what was going on. and ending up doing two whole sections yourself. I knew I could always count on you. Thanks for your sharp, thorough eyc. your patience. your wisdom, your calmness. Carol, the office menace. You deserve an award, not only for the excellent job you did this year, but also for working and surviving around all those phone cords. Will our phones ever be the same? Thanks for your cheerfulness and efficiency even in the face of a board filled beyond capacity. Shelly, youlre the best. Out of all the peo- ple involved with La Vie, I can't imagine La Vie without you. Youlrc a lifeline. I knew I never had to worry about the office and I could always count on your cheery greetings. your sympathetic ear and your sixth-sense in dealing with the stalland customers. Thanks. Shelly! Don, Lisa, Shawn, Mary, Dave, Dec and Nancy, thank you all. Your creativity, stamit na and flexibility has never ceased to amaze me. My only hope is that you all learned as much as I did and that you remember how much FUN it was. Don, thanks for all your llidearsfl Lisa, thanks for being so on the ballwplease, let me know the secret to your organization! Shawn, thanks for your pa- tience. llm sure many times you wanted to strangle me. Dee, thanks for your persever- ance. Mary and Dave, thanks for coordinat- ing all those seniors. Mary, may 21 be every- thing you ever dreamed it would be, and. Dave, how about a gradient? Nancy, oh. spooellwahl No, really, thank you for your enthusiasm and for being such a Penn State sports fan. You've all been terrific editorS. but more. youlre all great friends. Lisa and Lisa, I take my hat off to you- Tmey Kaiser THINGS TIM T A PPEN lo photographers as they're exposed to light. Tracy calchcs Scan and Joel in .1 WW lu olithc Week. 4 Thanks for all the editing. rewrites, and phone calls. Your prolicicncics in the EngliSh language and your ingenuitics are stunning. Lisa L., thanks for your incredible sense of humor. Lisa H.. thanks for coloring the oilicf with notes and signs. May Shelly Powcr live forever! Tracy, Dennis and Joel, I think lcalinlg through the pages of this book about says It all. Your staff did a super job and you shoul. be commended for coordinating all the actiVr ty. Tracy, thanks for your organization. Den- nis, thanks for your fine photographic skills and computer knowledge. tMark, thank you, tooD Joel. thanks for stepping in and keeping everything running smoothly. Jen, Tina and Erin-great job! With an almost record number of seniors pictured in this book and record-smashing sales, you three have a lot to be proud of. Jen, thanks for putting together such a successful mar- keting strategy. Tina, thanks for spreading the word about La Vie. The ads were terrific! Tracy Kciscr POSTER MA NIA. The xml'fdistributed close to 20.000 posters this year ., 7.000 in August, 7.00031 Homecom- ing. and 6.000 in March. Tracy Wheeler joins the fun during office hours. Erin, thanks for your talent and creativity. The buttons look great! Thank you, also, to the Board of Directors. The opportunity to put together this publica- tion and to meet and work with so many talented people has been one which I will forever cherish. Thank you for believing in me and thank you, John and Bernie, for being there when Michelle and I had questions and problems. Special thanks yous are in order for a few non-La Vie people, too. Beverly Harader, Anne Holmes. Chuck Kullman and all the other people at Jostens, I cant thank you enough. Your sound advice, patience and un- derstanding meant more than youill ever know. It's been an honor to work with profes- sionals like you. Extra thanks to the art dc- partment for the special care and attention our pages received. Thank you also to Carl Wolf Studios. Mr. Durinzi, Patrice, Larry and Mike, thanks for helping us get close to 5.000 seniors in this publication. Your enthusiasm and support all year long have been tremendous. I thank you especially for your prompt and efficient ser- vice. Hurrah for Greyhound! My roomiesaLaura, Kathy, Patty. and Cyndi-you guys are the best. Thanks for putting up with my moods, my complaints. my frustrations, my nervous snacking habits. and the phone calls, especially the phone calls. Thanks for not getting mad when I ate and ran and didnlt do my share of the apart- ment duties and thanks for co-hosting the La Vie social hours. But thanks most of all for being there when I needed you. Lisa Lou. you kept me sane. Thank you for being my release this year. No matter how bad things looked, you made it all seem bet- ter. You're a best buddy, Lisa. and I love you. Mom and Dad, I guess the final thank yous go to you. Thank you, first of all, for giving me the chance to come to Penn State. You know how much I love it here. Secondly. thank you for supporting me this past year with all of my activities. Thanks for unders standing when l couldnlt make it home as often as you would have liked and when I never had the time to even write a letter. Thanks most of all for just being you. I love you both very much and I hope that this book makes you proud. I put an awfully lot into this book--maybe too much under the cir- cumstances. Mom, I hope that you can read this so you know how I feel. Please accept this book as a dedication of my love for you. I love you, Mom. I love you. Daddy. Well, I guess its time for me to bring the year to a close. I wish Dave and Joel and the entire 1987 La Vie staff the best of luck. I have the utmost confidence that La Vic '87 will be one of the finest books Penn State has ever seen. I, in fact, am as eager to see it as I am to see this edition in its entirety. Good luck, Dave. Good luck, Joel. ., nc Mnrlin THE Y MA DE IT! Michelle and Don stand on the not so steady dance t7oor as they represent La Vie in the Dance Marathon. HEY, BOSS! Joel carefully inspects the photos to insure that only the best 30 into La Vie. CA PTIONS WERE NE VER SO HARD. Nancy, the avid Penn State sports fan. ponders over yet another sports scope. Tracy Kciser ALWA YS IN THE OFFICE, Denis tired smile of relief means either the deadline is over or he passed a QBA exam. Wa y to go, Dan! A Metamorphosis In Focus SBI ON THE STREET INTER VIEWS lubovcl, provide broadcasting sludcnts with practical training. In the future this major will be part of the new School of C ommunicu tions. HUSHED BY THE SNOW, McAllistcr Alley lrighU 21 waits springtime when students and shoppers will stroll down the streets of State Collcgci REACHING FOR THE SKY, support beams lfur righU form the basis ofthc new Biqtcch Institute, scheduled to open in winter of 1986. 582 A Metamorphosis In Focus; Tom Jones ICE CREAM AND EGGROLLS provide residents with a balanced dial, Next year. meals will be wrightcd 0n II point scale and students will bc able 10 dine at vuriom locations. Jill T rk l, 2, 3, CUT! Broadcasting majors often WELL INTO PRODUCTION, there BLOCKED OFIf from the rest of find themselves working long hours in will be 94 units available for rental in campus, construetmn of the Biotech front of the editing machines located in the Nittany Apartment complex during Institute forges forward. Carnegie. Fall Semester I 986. ft Tom Jones Dave Fitschcn Dave Filschcn A Metamorphosis In Focus l ncf Its Not Over Yet M etamorphosis. Nineteen- eighty-six will be remem- bered as the year Penn State began to unravel its cocoon. The word ap- athy was used less frequently. There was a rebirth of student ac- tivism and student involvement. Plans were made. The education- al environment was re-examined. Changes were proposed in bacca- lureate degree requirements, the advising system, the grading system and the length of semesters . . . in the residence hall security system and meal plans. A new School of Communications was developed. The Colleges of Human Develop- ment and Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation planned to merge . . . The changes were small, but Penn State slowly began to build new traditions and become a Uni- versity of both quality and equality. The cocoon will continue to un- ravel, and, with the help of every- one in the Penn State community, it will remain a University that ev- eryone can be proud of. A Metamorphosis ln Focus 5:13 La Vic 1986 is dedicated to Arlene Elizabeth Shcaffer Hogg A Metamorphosis In Focus A Metamorphosis In Focus 584 ,. xxx AQW; WNW fl Q: a; 1 W x of w A . v4 Ln 5;;fo ! . v WyJ-ttvig 23?. M? a Q w7xt9uT-5H A r J. ! J U K. m! $1 1 L r. . ginkgiziz. mm; A, 23?? Rb