Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

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 Studying the feeding habits of echinoderms is overwhelming for Kim Settles. Chwyl Gnrn iWrOtC i Tvxogr {in,, Cne« Own (ttoOtOf Pnoiovwf'i) “It’s nice to be remembered on your birthday,” says Kathy Indelicato. Ctiotyt Grrnm (WrxMof Proiogugifcyi Ov Ormr (W«JK» P» c oyapfT,) Enjoying the conveniences of a modern day microwave, Marilyn Epler and Charlotte Buehler anxiously await their popcorn. A Windsor hall study break provides Mindy Wetzel and Kristiana Mork an opportunity to recuperate from chemistry fatigue. 197 Windsor

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Almost forgetting about her upcoming organic chemistry exam. El-lie Addona relaxes during a Windsor study break. Chdyl Gmvti iWrxJ oi PnotOQ-WXvy) Man langi©. F.r i Second Floor Kn»U 8»1«m»n. Uu Ortlapp, Dana OtMIng.Kbo Coampagno Pa-nal.i May . Kilte B«« Mndy Woavd. Judy Kauura. KW Po w » Nancy G'uOo Amy Aulen.K yfi Payer . OoCO Brown . Gab Wilpor Cam KutMwski Wndy WeUff Nancy MeOUrtai OOtmanti, Jo« Mo''■ , i v . 5 .t u-y Kendra Kaucnacfc. Swann fGawynaki Kr y Broyto a o Geson Kamy Jarror C n.v» Gaud Cindy Baum 196 Windsor

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3RI Rating them already, Theta Chi ranks the sorority rushees as the are greeted by Alpha Phi. Getting into the groove, this sorority woman participates in the Derby Day lip sync. GREEKS. CO OPS. The words go synon-omous with pledging, chapter, rush and social activities. Becoming a greek means channeling a new sense of consciousness into helping others — it is an induction into a caring family that works together to benefit others. Holidays see fraternities and sororities playing Santa Claus or scaring the hell out of youngsters in a haunted house on Halloween. Philanthropies range from people entangled in a game of Twister, to a mad man running around the mall in a tomato outfit asking for donations for his chapters charity. The greeks of campus want to be known as more than a bunch of bumbling clones who worry about the next “big dance” that they will be attending. A lighter attitude has developed, be yourself. Students notice people wearing their letters, greeks are constantly on their toes. Although it might be tacky, many can be heard asking, “So what house are you in? Learning to handle the dual role of leader and learner is not easy, but it is accomplished by over 4,000 students involved with the greek community. One thing is certain, greeks have ... by Nick Tiemersma EKS AND CO-OPS 198 Greeks and Coop Divider