Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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Jffers Tall Jazz Sessions, Tally Taprooms it X. Q - pk A , if Qs' .1 -t X 1 I , A TK . A x BQ , Xu' ii . f 1 'W ft NVQ? ' W ,:, ., . SK ,4 9 Y f- N sr Q it MN , 8' -' 1 211: :Q :N 5 S fe P5 x ' , Tally jazz sesslons began this year and featured campus combos. x i Tally Taproom vvantress Karen Held takes orders from two couples who attended the Greek Night dance. Students getting In some last-minute crammrng before a test comes us a famuluar sight. 1 I A I F x Xr Even Student Center annex constructron couIdn't keep Ball Staters from going to the Taliy, t 111 in 1F? H11 if? P?- ili 1? XM! ,.........-..t,.......... .......u.....,.....,......., ff ......,.. M ..,, .,., .....,...........,................,.......g.u 'fi 'N , vi' - uw -A no

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Tall H0 Serves As Center For Ball State Soeializingg X John Fnfe vvhuspers sweet nothings unto the ear of Ruthann Plopenger. Man-about-campus Jlm Bannon, editor of the Ball State Remnants of a float hour' empty cups. glasses and cigarette packs. NEWS' Stops for a Chat with a table of Alpha cms' as N... W-. jf ' 4 t. 4 S v .,., K, A 3 1 x m . I, ,,.,: 5 . , 1 J ,Q ,, ff ' Q I Q L. Y Alnce Caldwell and Kathue Leddy are caught IH pensive moods. I Q J! 9 S Q' J 5 S H r 3

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. :avi ' ' , - P .i . 4 ' ? 5 . Jig ' . might . f Greek rganizations Join For an entire week in November, Ball State Greeks displayed unity by participating in Greek Week. They wore no fraternity or sorority blazers, pins or sweatshirts but rather wore badges which distinguished them as Greeks and not as members of any particular organization. Each day of the week of November 6 to 12 found the Greeks working and having fun together. On one occasion they participated in seven dif- ferent workshops to discuss ways of improving various phases of Greek life. These workshops took place in sorority suites and frat houses. At the Greek Week banquet November 11 the announcement of Marshall Evilsizer as Mr. Greek was a highlight. Principal speaker was Lawrence Riggs, dean of men at DePauw University, who spoke on the fraternity role in a changing world. November 12 the Greeks had a full schedule of activities beginning with a community work project in the morning. In the afternoon the Greeks took part in va1'ious athletic contests, one of which was a football game of frat men vs. sorority women. The weaker sex triumphed perhaps because the men wore sacks on their legs. Climax of the week was the Greek Week closed dance, which had Our Beginnings as a theme. Combined sororities and fraternities line up against each other in the Greek Week football game with the men at a slight disadvantage. Sara Stewart is touchdown-minded as Sandy Gentry, Jim Sucha, Mary Neff and Dave Kaser follow up. f 1 1 ls A rlimmwf -E .,,.. '.L. ,.L. ,r G ,-. ' ' W, 'LM V, ,Q . 1 M HM 4' . Q' M,,.t..... ..,,. ff., 1 ,.,..ai....--. -fr xi' , . - . V . 7' I 1 - - P A . . 4 .Q A , X. ,, . N X P! , ma we .1 I ..wcf,, nf 'A-. U- 4 , .. K- ..a.-ar-iy, M,