Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

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' C, F1 -YV-V ,wie , - Y,,,4,,.. ,..,. ,Af V . , X H E i , C,,P,Vi,lw K ..,,ilQ 'Xi X V ,M N, ,,,tJ,o,1,f1I,Qc,fgU fcflwyoo-Q' -' X i N 'Cf .,,. ,tl -w,', l . o,ce,--', ,mo clllo4.QL-4LUleb p -32 iw - .Tl To avoid the hassle of the crowd and still see some of the action ol Watermelon Bust, Dave Westermin, Bud Vogt and Dan McCombs stretch out on the roof of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, which is iust across the street from the scene of activity. Bottles of Windex, buckets of soapy water and dozens of rags and paper towels blend togeth- er into one big headache as Sally Weir washes the lost windshield at the Delta Gamma car wash before heading home lor a long-awaited meal and rest. Xwrtwl 5 5 . ff Q to

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transferred to Ball Memorial Hospital where it was discovered she had torn tendons in her left knee. Two other members of the Botsford squad required treatment. Gloria Swain suffered stomach cramps and began to hyperventilate and Karen Robertson chipped a bone in her elbow when she helped stop a rider during a rider exchange. Despite the iniuries and several minor problems, Tri-Sig officials were quite pleased with the turnout, especially since they had only one week to prepare due to a mix-up in the scheduling of Greek Week. One official commented that next year's race would be, bigger and better because we'll have more time. Randy Rost keeps on going strong as he brings his team into a dignified last place. The Sig Ep member donned with the polka-dot hat has trouble fitting his knees under the handle bars, but then that was the maior problem with most of the male trike teams in the 600-feet, four- man drag race. Q :J 'f . ,K,A...f' Brenda Ward's facial expressions reveal the misery of pain as her left knee throbs from ten- don damage after she collapsed while crossing the finish line in the first annual Sigma Switch bike race. With the help of race officials, police- men and Botsford teammates, Brenda is lifted upon a stretcher destined for the Health Center and later the Ball Memorial Hospital. .-.eww

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-X '-mfs, v Q-f-,riff f' ' ' ll l l, ,X of The hurried days of classes and tests seem al- most forgotten as a couple and their dog peace- fully take a late afternoon stroll around the campus grounds. Pledges sometimes lead a hard life, and Steve CIark's face reflects this fact as he checks the quality of the buyer's money at the Alpha Tau Omega-Alpha Omicron Pi Pledges lemonade stand. The lemonade and cookies must have tasted better, for business was good. V 9305 If ,Bu