Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1976 volume:

f 4411!Iiii!!411411414111iiiliii!!illiliiiiflfl-llllilliifliliiiliiiiiililill0 1 l I Q . If I U sr X 0 N V-J .- 77. v -675 X yy X' M' KYQ N g.,rl C414 'llfliiiiii!-iii!!41-ilQC-lil-iii!-ililiiiiiiii-l'l'l-iiiiiiiiiiiiikii-Kliilii 1 I ORIENT Vol. 58 Ball State University Muncie, Indiana 47306 DRIENT VOL. 58 ARTICLES I8 Sardine situation hits dormitories Seven student rooms and overcrowded housing conditions greet students on returning to BSU in September. 22 New twist added to boy meets girl Coed living comes ot age at Ball State as Hurlbut and Menk become integrated residence halls. Campus police try to portray a genial image at Ball State, but do they really? 66 Campus alarmed by rash of blazes Series of ll fires strike campus during late October and early November with but two being accidental. 72 Police claim to he very friendly Campus police try to present a friendly image to students on campus, but do they really succeed? DEPARTMENTS I4 living 208 Gangs H6 Sweat 288 Faces I60 Studies SEPT.-MARCH 86 Right to life furor hits BSU Euthanasia debate on the life of karen Quinlin reaches both students and faculty. 921 New York woes hit Muncie? Economic difficulties of New York City becomes a concern for Ball State and Muncie. 96 Food name game played Complaints are many and compliments few for the food served by the dorm cafeterias. 722 Team finds nowhere but up McClain's train surprises opponents, news media and even the Ball State coach. J.K.K. J.K.K, Moming shadows stretch over the Emens Auditorium concourse before students begin poun'ng onto its path. The concourse was used as one ofthe hubs on campus for seeing friends and for selling almost anything to people. s ei' 'f while- - f ' -' -2' -.5gg55?,:-r.1-tqS,.- , A .. . -. ,l 1 A.. - 'f-sq' ff-S-1'fa.ea4A4. ---2552+-?5.,.?-3:51-. 'xg Q, r... .:,i' ,giE- Q- . .6 .az-,sb . .Li A ..,., r, to , .' 1.: -.-. se - ., -.gcc 1- Lj315,,4- 5 a alll- f 1' 1 re A ft Sa- iv- fist 4 VY .l uille J jf ,-7.l.1ff5F,f ' , ' SY: '. l 4.3. i, .' ..:1. 4 I 'v lgafq, H -'E- -- . , Y 9 W ,,,,..,,,,,, l . N ,I -. ' ---. A - f-fe -- . f 2 , 4 --A .,.. ie - ,, b'i?j'F f EJ , 11'S7i'a ,.'. S-'133'???5seg .,- -Z. . -. . - wc ..,-.,.':.. .- ,-..,1.:.--. F 2 1'--:gf arg-+15 3' -. 5--Lp'---f'T1:-g..'1 gore?--1-v-or.-sw, '-j . . , ..3 ', I, . 1: te- , . :--rate-' - S.M.0. The doorway to the old library looks a little antiquated in comparison to the modern entrances to Bracken Library, but it still has an important role in creating the unique atmosphere to that portion of the campus. The spirit of '76 was upon us. Bicentennial issues starred and striped their way into almost every happening nationwide and locally too. But although there was celebration throughout the land, we still maintained OUR SIDE OF '76 on the Muncie campus. True, Emens Auditorium brought in several bicentennial productions but there were still the student plays and variety shows that were termed more than successful. And while the rest of the country was taking a look backwards in history, we were looking ahead to more growth. The old liirary was no more and newly-christened Bracken broke our past ties with an obscure place to research and study. Perhaps only the Arts Terrace and its serene beauty kept up an old tradition. Never had it been more dive with people. Warmer weather helped but maybe students needed more relaxation to get away from the ever-present hassles of college life. OUR SIDE OF '76 proved more than iust sitting back and watching the rest of the country celebrate. We did lots of our own in our own little ways, whether it be through a campus-wide activity like llomecoming or an individual's night at the Chug celebrating an 'A' or, for that matter, drowning out thoughts of an 'F.' One thing was for sure though. Students began taking more pride in the university. Campus spirit grew to unheud of heights when the fall sports teams won consistently week after week. But not only in sports did the pride grow. Our side also had a good academic one to it as departments grew to take on the higher errollment numbers. Some even gained accreditation, as the landscape Architecture program, which gave a new meaning to true academic growth. ln one lump sum BSU students merely waltzed through the year as before but with new drives and new goals. OUR SIDE OF '76 seemed unique to us. We did what we wmted and what we didn't always want to do. We did some bicentennial work but we kept it within our own perspective. But, most of all, we simply did. Nestled amongst the autumn trees. the Arts Terrace takes on its grandeur structure. The wooded lawn behind the Arts Building often was filled to capacity on warm days with students merely relaxing and enjoying the late summer weather. Overview - Page 3 Living: Places, e ents and p blems-part ol it all As a late afternoon sun stretches over the campus. two students take afew moments out of the day to just be with each other and enjoy the all weather Besides lazing at the Duck Pond f - . or in the Arts Terrace, many students found Cardinal Creek not too bad of a place. Weekend visits to home and to other campuses still caused some to call the school a suitcase college, but what ls wrong with seeing old friends and getting a home-cooked meal? And since 95 per cent of BSU students were from Indiana. they probably did get to make it home more often than the out-of-staters. -1-'41- qu ' The recent popularity of fn'sbee tossing ga ve the Sigma Chifraternity a new game to add to their events list in their annual Derby Days. The object of the game was to see how far apart two team members could move and still toss the fnsbee with accuracy, which a Sigma Chi little sis did to perfection. As Homecoming Steering Committee member John Kraft watches and laughs at the unusual sight, two participants in the Thursday night games try to pass a softball between them while working it up and down their bodies. S.R.P. Page 4 - Opening ...W ., ,,,,. . , ...U J.E J.K.K. .W. living BSU-style iust about beat all, didn't it? Activities abounded in almost every area imaginable, including tug-o-wars, bike races and even watermelon eating contests. But the organized games didn't dominate life on campus. Not by a long shot. living meant putting up with a noisy hdl late into the evening and getting up to the sound of your roommate's alarm clock, even if he had a nine o'clock and you had an ll. And it meant getting used to taking care of meals if you lived off-campus. And iust what about skimping together the pennies iust to pay the landlord at the first of each month. Sure there were the hectic moments to contend with but don't overlook the happier times, like when you sat through a miserable, rainy day to watch the Cards pull off a lb-13 squeaker over Centraleldichigan. Even the cold and sore throat the next day seemed to be eased a little iust because of the victory. Special moments engulfed the campus on all sides. Warm November evenings kept students sautering through the Arts Terrace late each day. They were the ones that knew living was more than iust the books and the classes. They were the ones who tried to take in a college of activites and made their stay at BSU more than iust educational via the books but a total educational existence. .The Greek events, the hall proiects and dl of the little things done outside of the classroom made up the real life situation. Hopefully everyone got to taste some of it along with having their own life style uninhibited by others. 'Cause that's part of it too. Doing what you enioy doing. living BSU-style did iust about beat all, didn't it? Maybe it wasn't as good as some expected and maybe it was worse but most found if you put your mind to it, there was almost nothing you didn't have the opportunity to experience. Yes, our side of living was unique. We made the university what it was this year- exciting. All the way from booking to dancing and from being serious to acting crazy, we did it all. And we're the better for it. Framed by a couple of Art Terrace trees, a student relaxes and catches up on the news from the DN. Indian summer weather kept the terrace alive with people late into October and early November, either taking a break between classes or getting in a few scenic hours of studies. -1- 5 53 F' ffa , 0 .v ' ., . ' I ,. ..-,I n Q u ,fy Xb 'o', ,lv ' lg'-.1,4' N 1 V 17, . 1 -I JN. I ' ', , I' lp-' ah 'u wr f .mit-.Q - Air' ' 1 4 , if +A- 1.. . . s, ,rx -.Q , '. . ' ' A r 9' ' '. ss s . f- . - A '- - . 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V., , , , Q ,HI A V' :- . Ava , . I Q , ' , in ' Y' lm .ggi ..!. 1+ 3 'S , ai 4. if ,W 5 ir -V . Q ig. fi x - f?' N' . A it .F ix I Mx sbp: 1 ii ' ,YQ3 f M: ff Ez 111, Our side Sweat dripped down the brows of the players. Fatigue lazed within their eyes. Arms and legs began aching. Tiredfmuscles waited and searched for that moment of rest when the game or meet would be over. Sports took on a new meaning for the university and it was spear-headed by winning teams in football, cross country and soccer. And the women's volleyball also put mother winning notch into the Cardinal machine. But the versity teams weren't the only squads that led the way in the sports area. Intramurals again had greater participation than ever. And the players usually went at it as if they were playing in a championship contest. Obviously they endured fatigue and pain the same as varsity team members did, especially the 140 intramual cross-country runners who fought against the 40 degree temperatures at ten o'clock on Va Saturday morn iust to prove themselves. That was the kind of sweat that perpetuated in almost every intramural contender, 10,000 strong. True, there were national championships at stake between powers such as Oklahoma and Ohio State, but our side of sweat was more personal. It had to be. We had the opportunity to root on our own teams of power in volleyball and golf. The Mid- K.S.M. Down in pain, soccer goalie Eduardo Arteaga works out a cramp during the Oct. 4 game against Toledo. Arteaga, a junior from Ecuador, worked in many close games but also got big backing by an offense-minded squad. Later in the season against Indiana Tech, the kicking Cards put in I5 tallies. American Conference came of age this year and Ball State was right smack dab in the middle of it. Sweat, whether it be from a varsity member or iust from an afternoon iog, reflected the ioys of efforts and perhaps the pains of it all too. But wasn't it worth it? Wasn't it worth it to see teams and individuals matching their skills? Even for non-sports lovers, athletics still played a small part. of sweat definitely was different than any other school. ln fact, new spirit began backing the squads and new enthusiasm began echoing off the gym walls and the stadium bleachers. No longer was the sweat seemingly for nothing. Although some people never need credit for their efforts, once in a while it does help individuals to attain their goals. And that's what sweat was all about. The cold shower afterwards cooled off the perspiration but it didn't douse the spirit of effort. The coach's yelling and screaming, your teammate's encouraging and your sideline friends shriekings all added up to a mass of confusion but it all was needed to pick you up. Many did the screaming but the doers were the sweaters, the men and women of effort. Making sure he gets his place marker after a long, hard five miles, Cardinal harrier Bn'an Crosley smiles wide as he beats out a Purdue runner. BSU defeated Western Michigan and Purdue in the Sept. 20 meet at McCulloch Park. By the end of Oct. the junior-clad squad was mnked 20th in the nation by The Harrier, cross countryis top publication. aw: .A M '-f?.1ff1: vg -ri-. A.. ' T- 5 79453, -21 , - .c ft-5.5 . ' fy fx! . l .IT dj V 5351 ' - 5 ' .v t if I ,Vw 1 W' sms! , V , P, . Q1 .J V A 5 2 S 3' i X ig D ,, X f 1 fl 3 H B.L,T. The three-mile intramural meet comes to a thankful halt for runners as they sprint the last few yards to the finish. Over 135 runners. fighting the cold and wind participated in the October 25. Saturday moming meet. Hank Nash and Ed Coyle crossed the finish line together in 14:50 to easily outdistance the rest of the field. .Q -,-f-' 1- .gat 1 , 'fit . 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'.,j,,,j-gw. 3s'r,:55.:tS5igg-fc -f.- -,-5 pg.. '. A ' , sff, f, Q52 4' ' , ' , ,. - v- 5 X f.,-. w g 1-Wrg-wg A tt ss-intense-:sg - t....::..s.1,. J.E.w. Ball control plays an important part offorward Milorad Stojiclr game as he works it do wnfield against a Toledo defender. The Cardinals captured a 6-I victory over Toledo and Stojic took the early lead in number ofgoals scored for the season with three. K.S.M so , Women 's field hockey got ojj' to a slow start but soon began gaining experience. The squad was almost enitrel y underclassmen with little know- how of the game, according to Coach Terry Coon. Indiana University defeated' the Card team 4-0 in this Sept. 23 outing of the season. Sept. 9 - Page 7 'r ,W pi' 'F W L11 , F: W W W W ,W ,W 'W W ii Studies: Papers, books and tests Sometimes isolationisrn is the best way to catch up on some reading and freshman Joe Kolger finds the third floor lounge in Shales Hall to be ideal. Besides hall lounges, students had the opportunity to study at the new Bmcken Library, which also offered over 1000 individual carrels for studying in a more private atmosphere. K.S.M. The Family of Man picture book often was the subject of discussion in Dr. Darlene Eddy's English 201 class. The humanities honors class focused attention on some of the great books over the years and gave students a taste of good writing along with creativity in design. is 1 .,,'y::2:5'ii- Y: . I-ll Sr. Freshmen architecture students got a small taste of what will be expected of them as they had to design a two-material stntcture that was able to hold a water balloon in their ,Hrst week of classes. The arkie program took another giant step forward this year by gaining accreditation for its landscape architecture department. i mlf' 'LIMIT'- , :SRM jfrsfr' ,.., of U :xi ' ' .3-1. A K' ,,-1, If g K.S.M. J.K.K. belabor the brain Studies, whether it he in on isolated place or in a noisy study group, are the main thrust of college life and BSU was no different. Sure, there were the parties and the fun times, but with most students averaging I6 hours of classes, some booking was required to stay on lop of things. Academic life quickly got iumbled up in a freshman's schedule for they were usually stuck with a spectrum of classes ranging from earth science to dgehra or from PGM l00 to English 103. But the general studies program proved beneficial to many of them who had no idea what area to maior in. Other students had the same types of problems too, but in the case of the iunior or senior, he was usually trying to work out a schedule of classes that would get him or her graduated on time. What a hassle to end up iust four hours short of graduating in the quarter you wanted to finish up in. Of course, a new study area was provided this year with the completion of the Bracken lihrory. Many students commented on how much easier it was to study in it compared to the old lihruy. We're not saying studying dominated every student's life hut it almost had to be a maior part. If it wasn't, either a student was a genius to start with, didn't mind the C's and D's on his accum or had gotten hold of old tests for most of his classes. Some did get off that easy, but, if he did, who knows what he really missed out on. Inside the new library proved to be a great place to study also but when the weather was warm and sunny Deb Perigogfound the south steps to be just as inviting. angsz Partiers, planners and doers light for lun K SM. Page 10 - Opening lc . SfMQ' Monsoonvfighters is always a large percentage of students because of the fall rains that seem to regularly hit Central Indiana. Of course, there was one way to skip trouncing through the intersection in a downpour-sleep in and forget about 'playing college for a day. Gathering around the Kappa Alpha Thetas Greek Man of the Yearustand, several Greeks cast their vote for their choice. Greeks, totaling 18 fraternities and 14 sororities, were just another group that students could choose to be associated with on campus. Helping to increase the Ball State pride, the 'Pride of Mid-America, BSUs Marching Band. added their enthusiasm and expertise to every home football game. Terri Branson, head majorette. added her talents to the band's performance along with the two other majorettes and the flashing Cardettes. J,K.K.' ,wr. . ...st .z Gangs might sound like a bunch of rough- necks but that's not exactly the case, in this case at least. The gangs were merely the people that grouped together and made the massive audiences, like at sporting events, rush functions, Psych l00 classes and student waiting for rides to go home on weekends. Whereas the Greek groups sponsored most of the larger campus activities, dorm residents also teamed up to throw some parties and work on proiects. While over 30 Greek gangs abounded, residence halls also peaked at 33. Perhaps some of the largest masses appeared at the home football games. Over 18,200 people showed up to cheer the Cards onto victory over Indiana State in the Homecoming game and even 8000 strong turned out to watch the Cardinals put it to Eastern Michigan, and that was the weekend before students started classes. Besides the structured groups, long lines in mass strung under the scramble light daily every hour. Many students even got a chance to get in a few side comments while waiting for the buzzer to go off and the walk sign to appear. Then it was a matter of dodging the oncoming group before making it to the other comer. Not many negative things could really be said about gangs for usually when individuals teamed up more things got accomplished. This point was easily bore out when iust a handful of students on the Homecoming Steering Committee put their talents and efforts together and came up with one of the most organized week of Homecoming events in the past few years. Gangs-they made the campus clickf they made the university alive with activity: and they made living at BSU a more fun place to live, if not more hectic. They were gangsters at times if they stole some needed solitude but they usually gmged up on an issue and stuck with it, whether it be fighting an open visitation right or working to get a new band pattem ready for a upcoming half-time performance. Gangs surely were one side of our bicentennial year. fe U tg, T' S. B fl 1 6 Q i E' J .K.K. Campus spirit took a tum for the better as thousands of students poured into home games as well as following the Cardinals on the road. Boisterous crowds at the Homecoming game against Indiana State helped the Cards post a 20- 16 victory over the strong Sycamores. ... -Y w. 1' . ., gn ' wsu 'f' 1 1 J ff .J , ,. g, .. 9' I . . 1 1 ' Q , ,f Q v4 Q 5.1 .f 4? , .. ' I ' 2 Q f , Q. 12- JU 5:9 G F' 'mf A 1.1542 y 31 h ek: 4 Y - 1 i' ,Qin- .,Ki. ' it Q Faces: Profiles, mugs and masks express feelings J.K.K. A Chi Omega clown takes time out to wipe her nose during her clowning antics at the annual Circus Feed. Rain prevailed most of the evening but hundreds still came to enjoy thefood, games and dancing. K.S.M. Theta Xi judges had it rough as they sponsored their llth annual Tug-O-War contest Sunday, Oct. 5. The mudpit was made on North Campus by the football stadium and drew over 120 residence hall and greek teams. Winners and survivors of the pulling game were the Bud Bruins, overall champs. Spitting was the name ofone ofthe games at the Alpha Chi Omega-Delta Tau Delta Watermelon Bust, held Sept. 20 on the Delt lawn. Over 500 students participated in the games which included melon tosses. melon rolls, melon eating contests, along with the ever- popular seed spitting event. Faces of the day were ones of sticky lips, and stomachs were usually just kind of 'blah.' B.L.T. Bill Cosbys characters spurted from the entertainers mouth as he opened the Homecoming Show Saturday Oct. 4 before two capacity crowds. Casbys tales of his youth, his early friends and classmates kept the two Emen lr audiences laughing all evening. After the comedian exited, music was provided by Jose Feliciano and his lightninggfast guitar numbers. J.K.K. Miss BSU 1975 Heidi Reiter, perfonning at the mid-Sept. Studebaker Days Coffee House, sings afew songs to the large audience. Although Stu Days as a whole did not go over too well, the coffee house did as hundreds of students poured in to get out of the nippy weather and to hear several performers, along with Ms. Reiter. Faces dotted the campus grounds in masses as individuals md within groups but it's the solitary expressions that made up each day. Happy ones abounded at parties. Sadder ones sat around waiting to take a hard fest. Expressionless mugshots were everywhere, especially as students walked from class to class and from one study area in the library to another. Sticky faces glistened in the grey sun at Watermelon Bust and mud-caked lips stuck out behind a dirty mask during Tug-0-War. Mellow faces sat around the performers at Newman Folk Fest while angered expressions appeared on many faces when they began hearing about the fires that were supposedly set all over campus within a week of each other. Of course, all the faces didn't belong to students. Faculty members usually had their own special mannerisms while they stood in front of a class. Outside entertainers also brought their own style of speech and vocal tones to campus, such as Bill Cosby, Chet Atkins and Jill Ruclielshaus. Some of the 40 campus chesters, in their weird costumes, were enough to make people laugh but most didn't laugh when they were asked to give a few cents to the student cause. Smiles, laughs, smirks, cries. They dl abounded through the year according to the situations. Smiles especially were affluent when students first moved in and got to see lots of their old friends again. But tears flowed often when breaks came and that special person would be absent from your life for a week or more. Faces dotted the grounds. Most were new faces for in a school of 17,4110 plus there was no way to know them all. Just be thankful for the ones you did get to know. For they are the faces, the individuals, that probably meant the most to you and will never be forgotten. let's face it. 111e smiles and even the frowns were worth it in some small way. 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SF? fill-iiiClliiiiliiiii-li-il-Iil-llilili-iC-li-lil!!iii!-iiillfkiliiilll-I-Iii! 0 'd fl! O 4-ll-iii-liiiillifliilklflfl-iiiC-Iilk-Hill!-If-iil'l-liliiiiiiliii-lfliiiiiiilli Division - Page 15 ear Mom, Dad and the whole crew The first few days were usually the roughest for most frosh since it was their big move away from home, but you'd better believe those letters got fired off rather quickly telling of their experiences Dear Mom, Dad and the whole crew: It's been just about a week since I told you goodbye and believe it or not I'm still in one piece. My Converse gym shoes look like the ones you made me throw away just before I leftg that's not saying anything about the bleeding blisters on my feet! Books are outrageous! I spent my last dollar on a Harbrace College Handbook. Mom, I don't even have a dime to make an emergency phone call. lhint, hintj. My courses seem to be interesting but I'm afraid none of them are going to be easy. The only thing the instructors want us to do now that we are away from home is STUDY, STUDY then STUDY some more. I often wonder if they're really human. My roommate and I seem to be pretty compatible. She's taken the full responsibility of handing me my silverware in the cafeteria line, since I can just barely reach it standing on my tip-toes. The Page 16 - Moving in food has been good and, yes, I'm eating three square meals per day. We can even have all of the salad and soft ice cream our stomachs can hold. Johnny would love that! Friday night before the SCGB's Activities Night, our complex had a picnic dinner with hot dogs and potato chips. We tromped all the way over to the Student Center, found Cardinal Hall without too much trouble and wandered around looking at all of the different displays. 1 think Ball State must have a club or organization for every interest under the sun: frats, coffee houses, Chess Players and an Aquarian Club, Judo, a Gay Liberation Group, Better Business Bureau and even an Airplane Club. One of the most original displays I remember was the Zodiac Club. They had guys painted green and dressed in crazy, flashy costumes with signs that read, Don't Follow Me. It was really cute. The live radio fx xg, station also was kind of unique. They had a beautiful antique radio you would just love. Right after the displays we were rushedoutside for a Pep Rally with the marching band and all. The football coach gave a talk and then we sang the school's fight song. It was amazing how the chilling night air, the clapping and yelling made me feel just a little more a part of BSU. To end the week with a good beat, Nigel played at a free dance in the Student Center Ballroom. As I accidentally bumped into people, I learned a few more names and even saw some familiar faces in the crowd. We're getting ready to go to the football game against Toledo so I'd better say goodbye. I just want you to know how much I miss setting the table and cleaning the upstairs bathroom, fha, hal. Really, I miss you all and send lots, lots of love. Write me soon OK? Love, Your College Freshman f Q 3 Q-Q, ,--- 'M ---M g-, 1' - 4 1 -Q S. i - xX , ak t, E. SAI JN!YERS1TY -' .-ilk '7LFF1Q'SAFETY - i Y-w-Q x Nik: POLICE ' R, -:-- -s ,T , ' Ef -V-f so' ' F I. ' F , 'I -s u .J 1? 'V -i ,l ,V- Y -- . 1 , ..,.,-fu' X. v '-X 5 Paul Strohm and his mother begin unloading thingsfrom the car as they try to psychologically prepare themselves forthe long haul up to his roorn, Moving in brought with it sore legs, stiff arms and, sometimes. short tempers. Many freshmen had no doubt visited the book- store prior to gaining the status of a student, but tnat vtlsit could not have begun to prepare them for the chaotic Slate of the place at the beginning of each quarter. 'LQ' ..a n 5 'f N-3.5 SAX- The woes of waiting in line are experienced by these students as they wait to register their cars for parking privileges on campus. Parking again became a problem. but one that students quickly got used to. Sept. 9 - Page 17 we X ,X W 'il ...rf -XJ , if A ,. lf 1 SQS, , :x xiii . 1 1 t .C:1' J. I 13 'ANA 'I ,II BY MARMIE HOUCHENS AND BRUCE KONKLE Two's o company, three's a crowd but six roommates is iust downridtt ridiculous. But that's exactly what happened to 1,200 students when they rejstered in their respective donns on the first day of school this year at Ball State. With enrollment up by 4.11 percerrt, the Housing Office faced the difficult problem of firlling rooms for incoming freshmen because residence halls were already full. As a result of the overcrowdness, hundreds of students had to be housed temporarily in dorm lounges, study lounges and rooms origimlly set up for double occupancy. It was not until the last two humid weeks of August that the Housing Office begat redizing iust how big a space problem they were going to have. Besides increased en-ollment, two other problems, the hlgh Page 18 - Dorm Crisis -'4 l 4 KN' 1 -- 1 ,J cost of off-campus living md the allotment of private rooms, also made the matter worse. With food prices still skyrocketing, many iuniors and seniors found it easier to move back into the dormitory. They lost some freedom but they gained o cook plus several other benefits. Three hundred private room allotments definitely worsened the situation, accoreing to Housing Office officials. Most of the students who paid for their private room didn't want to give it up for various reasons and there was no way they could be made to give it up. A few were kind enough to take on a roommate, though. The overcrowdedness tumed into an extra big headache for both the students and the Housing Office. Working extra hours to solve Qin.. f A t 1 u the situation, the housing staff came up with a few solutions but several students were still left holding the bog. By Oct. 1,40 of the 65 students who hd been living in hall lounges were moved into rooms, seven had been offered space in a room but had refused them, three were given the opportunity to move rooms Oct. 1 ond415 students were given no choice at all, so they remained where they were. Needless to say malty of the freshmen in the overcrowded rooms were irate about the entire mess. Besides not having any privacy whatsoever, they dso had little room for all their personal belongings. We ranted and raved, recalled Om Peters, a resident of a three-man room in Swinford. We didn't know what to do with the stuff we brought and had to send a lot of img it home. Many students even thought it was some kind of a ioke when they were first told they would be living in an overcrowded room, if ordy temporarily. Somehow the word temporarily iust wasn't definite enough and they wanted to know iust when they would get their right room. Mike Chapin, a study lounge resident on first floor Swinford, explained that the room wasn't even clean when we came and we had no minors or study lamps. The overhead light was too bright md it was next to impossible to study. lie continued by saying that dmost all of their problems were solved thoudl, when they got their lamps. Most students did quickly adiust to their new roommates and many problems were worked out fairly well. Some even got to the point where they rather enloyed all the compmy that was around. Chapin, along with his roommates Jim Crume and Ken Thieme, all agreed that they did get to meet a lot of people through each other's friends, which worked out pretty nice since they were freshmen and new on cunpus. Another good point daout the extra roommate was that what one roomie didn't have, another probably would have. Many rooms ended up with complete libraries of tapes and albums, stereos and quads and even plenty of food. ln the women's donns the telephone situation seemed to be the maior problem after clothes space. It is always busy,f' stated Jan Morgan, who shared a room with Closet space got a bit cramped but there was not too much a resident could do when he got placed in the overcrowded situation. Straightening his clothes the best possible, Ken Thieme, resident of the infamous Swinford'AHall study lounge, squeezes into his 'closet' for a look at his outfits. Teresa llathaway and Karen Kege.-reis. But when they were given the opportunity to move out, they refused it. All agreed that they liked being together and would rather suffer the ills of crowdedness them separation. But there was one major problem that ahnost every crowded student did disagree with, md this concerned the small amount of rebate money they were receiving each week to compensate them for their troubles. The total, 52.50 per week, was arrived at by subtracting the S9 activities fee from the student's 51,1 52, leaving 51.143, then tdiing 40 percent out which is used for the room. Out of 5570.20 remaining, a student living in an overcrowded room all year would get back 5247.50 and the university retained the 520910 left over. Students couldn't see why they didn't get all their money back but, explained Robert Newton, business manager for Auxiliary Services, the extra amount would be used for the increased linen costs, setting up a disassembling beds md the increased wear and tear on the rooms. But since it w n't the individud's fault for getting stuck in a crowded roam, why did they have to pay for it? tlo one qiparently came up with a good answer at this point. While most mode out the best they could, some residents, like Craig Spaid, who were housed in lounges, weren't even forewarned by the llousing Office and that made matters worse. l didn't know where l was staying until the moming I arrived from St. Paul. The Peace and quiet seldom came to his make-shift room in the Swinford study lounge so when it did Michael Chapin takes advantage of it and gets in a few hours of booking. With six roommates sharing the facilities, privacy was one of the most unheard of words around. M.O.B. -844' P :lr-sys. N-N. least they could have done was let us know they were overcrowded and that we would be housed temporarily in the lounges, Spaid said. A few irate students even sought legal aid in their fight for a double room and for hidier rebates. Jerry Miller, student legal services lawyer, had many requests and he simply told them that the university could legally be sued for breach of contract but the cost involved in a lawsuit probably wouldn't be worth all the hassles. In other words, he was trying to save the university's neck along with trying to 'aid' the student. frustrating probably best described the entire mess and headaches over the matter continued until Thanksgiving break. Most students by that time had either moved out of the overcrowded room or elected to stay together by their own choice. Most did move out for space reasons. Some moved out because they couIdn't get along. Others lust sought more privacy than the three or seven person room could offer. The students that did move out after a few weeks or possibly a couple of months took with them new virtues of patience, unselfishness and understanding. They ahnost had to, for every way they turned there was usually someone there. Will the dorm crisis ever happen again? Well, it's hard to say for sure but the admiristration is bound to watch their enrollment figures a bit closer in the future, but last minute enrollment will always be a threat. But students made it through, in most cases, in flying colors, as the old saying goes. Sure the tempers were fired up a bit at times and many searched desperately for some fomi of privacy but, as Welker Bishop, assistant dean of housing stated, Ball State students have an excellent record of students helping students through Campus Chest, SVS and other ways and I have great faith that they will come through in this pwticulor situation. And that they did. Schmidt Hall also got into the overcrowded situation but residents .lan Morgan, Teresa Hathaway and Karen Kegerreis managed to stick together as well as stick out the dorm crisis. Over 60 students began the year living in various hall lounges throughout campus. M.O.B. 'a i' . .5 ng.. W . eg' V: .se ' --,Q .., -'V z,L': 4 :'::4 i .. . I 'iull20D,' 4.-:LO A X .J sg .--'ry Hand a lonely freshman a set of books and what does he do? He usually hides behind closed doors and studies. Give the same freshman a fun-filled Activities Night and then what does he do? He probably makes new friends and becomes involved! With involvement and new friendship in mind, the Student Center Governing Board QSCGBJ set out to acquaint freshmen with their new home through a special Activities Night. Held on September 12 in Cardinal Hall, the SCGB Activities Night featured elaborate displays and exhibits from various organizations on campus. Representatives from several clubs, sororities and fraternities were on hand to recruit new members and outline club policies and events. Many students were attracted to the colorful speech and theatre booth which featured a homemade mechanical computer. Comical actors and speech students, dressed in med- ieval costumes, fed the computer personality charts which were promptly returned with special speech-oriented horoscopes printed on them. Future disc jockeys and journalists took advantage of the radio-media display sponsored by WBST. Religious groups, such as the Newman Center, and foreign language clubs, were also represented. Artistic sculptures, paintings and hand-made crafts were presented at the Pitt display. The Pitt which is a club for those interested in crafts and artwork, was just one of the many booths set up for display. Uni- leadership slides, a Big Brothers of America photography exhibit and karate demonstrations were also presented. Aside from becoming familiar with Ball State religious and social organizations, new students were given the opportunity to meet with professors, club sponsors and campus leaders. Following the Activities session, a lively pep session was held on the steps of the Student Center. Wild cheers of applause could be heard as the 'Pride of Mid-America' Marching Band, 1 . f ' I ll YA!A - J lfjf J lt 1 .NBHllllHIlilS1 WIS if together with red and white clad cheerleaders, led a hearty student crowd in singing the school song. Excited fans and spirit boosters applauded as football coach Dave McClain assured the crowd of a certain victory the following afternoon. Wrapping up the Activities Night, an all-campus dance was held in the Student Center Ballroom. From 9:00 until midnight, students boogied and bumped to the rhythmic sounds of Nigel. Once more freshmen were given the chance to meet upperclassmen and other students their age. Nigellsperjformance ofa soft 'bldie but goodie sets the mood for one young couple as others take a break from the usual vigorous bumping and fast boogieing. Held in a very crowded Student Center Ballroom. the dance was the final event of the SCGB Activities Night. Avid spirit boosters line the front steps of the Student Center following the Activities Display sessions. Together with the Pn'de of Mid. Americafmarching band and cheerleaders. new freshmen 'fired up for the upcoming game against Toledo. Ambitious disc jockeys and amateur radio buffs participated in the special radio display set up by station WHS T. Experienced student announcer Keith Hart gives tips and broadcasting information to an interested freshman. ll' 4' :Q ,X K, f ' 5 WN Smeared with green makeup from head to toe, speech team member Howard Katz feeds the homemade computer background information on an unbelieving spectator. Because of its color and creativity, the speech and debate booth was one ofthe most popular ones of the evening. fsk. lP'i 'ixfi P 4 X- c vk ,X X Ki J ss li.. ,, We m..mt. ,ee-7-,VV-v--Y --Neff -W --7--Y --Y Deep concentration dwells in the minds of chess club members as they hold a demonstration game as part of their Activities Night display. Interested spectators were also given the chance to compete as part of the club s efforts to recruit new members. Sept. 12 - Page 21 The year was like mmy others in many ways but with one important difference. liberalized living cane to BSU in the form of its first co-ed dorm. lt was a you for catching up with the Joneses as we finally ioined the thousands of other college campuses experiencing co-ed living. Monday, September 8, was set as D-Day as the residents of Menk and Hurlbut Halls of Studebaker settled in as the guinea pigs in a nine month experiment dealing with the maturity of college students. Girls had to learn to contend with running into guys in the hall about any time, or o guy knocking on Co-ed living finally made it to campus but then what happened? According to most, not too much at all BY KATHY KIEFFER the door at the most inopportune moment. Guys got to see girls in a different light, complete with hair rollers md bathrobes. Was the experiment a success? The ones best qualified to iudge were the residents themselves - so l asked a few. Marcia Tague, a sophomore inhabitant of Menk llall, commented, l wanted in on a brother - sister relationship with guys, and that coupled with the fact that I had lived here last yew, brought me to co-ed living. She was very happy with the program and saw no serious faults in it. She says she'll tell friends to live here because not only do you have the opportunity to meet other Menk and Hurlbut residents but all those in other Studebaker Halls. As far as the future of co-ed living is concerned Marcia thinks 24 hour visitation fopen visl is okay if confined ordy to the lounge as it now is. She feels it would be interesting to live with guys and gils on the same floor. Greg Hoover, a sophomore and a transfer student, came to co-od Ivlng for a change. He stated, BSU was not as liberal as the school I previously had attended and l was surprised Ball State didn't have a co-ed dorm sooner. A senior, linda Turula wmted to experience co-ed life before she graduated. She felt alittle disappointed in the venture in that it turned out not much different from her previous dorm. She was complimentary of the abundance of enthusiasm from students md directors conceming getting the program off on the right foot. Two iunior girls, Ku-en McClain and Susan Haupert, had lived in the hdl before Page 22 - Co-ed Dorms and were out for a new experience. Both gids had been a little hesitant about the co- ed life style. Karen said, l feared that there might be a lot of 'messing around' going on in rooms, but there has not been. They stated that they wouIdn't like to have guys living on the same floor because they wanted some privacy. However, they would be in favor of 24 hour open vis. A couple of former Trane Hall residents, Dave Schurick and Raleigh White, were in the market for a new place to live and decided to go co-ed. They were quite impressed with the better facilities, as well as the nice student from IU extension at Gary, first learned of co-ed life during orientation. He w told there was a shortage of men in the co-ed dorm so he signed up. The only faults he saw were the restrictions the university placed on the dorm such as not permitting 24 hour visitation and not dlowing alcoholic beverages within the hall. He would advise friends that if they wcmted to meet girls this was the place to come. Sophomore co-eds Hancy Helling, Sandy Rosenbaum and Sue lautzenheiser came back to Hurlbut Hall after living there last year. They enioyed the brother - sister Sumething neu.: in clnrms at BSU young ladies who live in the dorm. They would advise friends to live here only if they are female, so as to cut down on competition. Garry Ciochina, a sophomore transfer w I-1 IJ lf S.M.O. The hallway turns into a dance fioor as John Steichen and some other Hurlbut residents lake to boogieing during one of the floorlv open house parties. The new co-ed dorm situation didn? seem lo phase anyone too much and no big problems occurred. relationships and the friendly residents, staff and director. One big problem Nancy reported was The hall was starting from scratch with no officers or plans from last year but that cm to be expected in any big change over such as this. Ron Frutig md Jim Garver came to the co-ed dorm because they had lived in Wagoner Hdl for two years. Disappointment was expressed by the two saying We never see girls and it has not turned out to be as sexually enioyable as we had hoped it would. The whole CIIIPUI should go coed, was an opinion voiced by .lim. llon felt that open vis should be enlarged to 24 hours because it's being done myway - regardless of the rules. When Terri Poindexter, the staff on fifth floor of Hurlbut Hall, first learned she had been chosen to staff in the co-ed dorm she was surprised. l didn't thiik they would put a first year staffer in a co-ed situation, she said. She was, however, very happy to be there because the co-ed situation seemed closer to reality md the way it is in the outside world. She hopes in the future to see more co-ed dorms as wellas 24 hour vis. She definitely feels a co-ed dorm has more to offer the maturing college student than a regular dorm because here you get to know the opposite sex as people more so than in the rather phony dating situation. The director of Menk Hall, Ron Gaber's first reaction when he lewned of his new position was fantastic! When I first heard of theco-eddorm I was very interested and hoped to be placed here, he commented. The main difference between I ! if F! 1: 3 if J' x Q- ww were sw' A s 2 4' 4 X fngvl .af-43 S es ' -9 MA .1 f P' A 514, Ama 'fiifv 7 , . i ......- 17,1-at -4 H h Q 'saqi',,L?S ' ' I2 f. 5 - Q. f . ' xg X 5 I' LW- AN 5 I Q W ci 'X 2' .R .' 5 .-ix ' I vi 6? I! I ' 1 gf -. as-film l iff. llxlfi 9, S,M.O. Menk and his previous hall, Edwords,- was that he now worked with more women but he dirh't consider that a problem. Ron predicted the demand for eo-ed housing would increase and he hoped that it would grow into more freedoms. Ile noted that in this complex it would he easy to convert the hall into half a floor for gi-ls and halt lor guys because of the way restroom faciities ore set up. But, he's quick to add that co-ed living isn't for everyone. So, there you have it, the guinea pigs' responses. Co-ed living: a new experiment for the school and an experience for those who participated. To date, it seems to be working. llow only time will tell for sure. Discussing some of the ndes in the co-ed dorm, Sandy Rosenbaum, Gary Ottinger, Pete Swenson and Greg Hoover try to had out how the girls and the guys can cooperate to make the co-ed living work best for all involved. S,M.0. Co-ed dorms arenl new to other major campuses but it was a new situation az BSU. Exchanging ideas in a small study group, Janice Schwegman, Pam Gramman. Joe Keppel, Dave Wellman, Tim Bantz and Lewis Pn'ce use the co- ed donns to the best of their advantage at all hours of the day. Feature - Page 23 Why not? Henry Fonda is Clarence Darrow, James Whitmore is Harry S. Truman, Hal Holbrook is Mark Twain, so Fredd Wayne is Benjamin Franklin. In visionary enlightenment and patriot splendor, in celebration of the bicentennial, that whimsical, funny, inventor-journalist-statesman-musician-philosopher and more, Benjamin Franklin made his debut on the Ball State University campus at Emens Auditorium to tell us ofthe latest news of the revolution, of women, of education and religion, the Constitution and The Stamp Act-of course, in the guise of impresario virtuoso, Fredd Wayne. OK. One-man acts are one good reason not to see one perfonner one night juggler, dance, read...need I go on? I had better. This man Fredd Wayne, who spends two hours in make-up to look like an individual who lived more than 160 years ago, who carries in his theatrical productions 580,000 worth of props relative to the 18th century, is not only a different one-man show entirely, he's indescribably a genius at it. The actor has appeared in 300-400 television shows, played leading roles on Broadway productions and starred in films and opera. You should have marked your calendar for the 17th of September, because that's the night when all these incredible theatrics took place. On stage, Wayne brought Benjamin Franklin to the audience, the man who postulated Socrates died of an overdose of wedlock and a friend in need is a pest. You know how it is with us impulsive achievers, the Franklin character said, just terrible! It couldn't have been too bad. The show revealed some of the long lines of Franklin inventions and discoveries, everything from swimming fins to crop insurance and bi- focal glasses, the first fire department and the charting of the Gulf Stream. The very heart of colonial America, as it must have been reminiscently passed by on stage as Franklin anecdotes reflected the life and the times of our country's early history. And more personally, the inner world of one Ben Franklin, of his wife Deborah and of his four children, came to life so real-like that the past became the present and the audience got caught up in the early spirits of America. Wayne researched his role beginning in 1964, two years before his one-act show opened for the first time in Los Angeles. Futhermore, his make-up artist is the same John Chambers who won an Academy Award for his work in The Planet of the Apes. Yale University Professor Leonard Larabee and his book The Papers of Benjamin Franklin was the suggested material Mr. Wayne conceived his production by. Fredd Wayne as Benjamin Franklin, Citizen. Why not indeed. Hand gestures, vocal emphasis and slow, graceful movements characterized the great philosopher, as portrayed by impresario virtuoso Fredd Wayne. Wayne lr presentation included many witty lines plus great words of wisdom. Surrounded by over 380,000 of theatrical production props, Fredd Wayne sets the ideal mood for his presentation of 'Ben Franklin, Citizen to an appreciative audience. Wayne began his Franklin role in 1966 in Los Angeles. With his bifocals slipping down his long, boney nose, Benjamin Franklin. portrayed by Fredd Wayne, makes a point about politics back in the early days of our nationls history. . Q A xX, QS., 1, ' V mu., f x Xxx. Page 26 - Circus Feed 0000000000000OOOOOOOCOOOIOOO O C Despite cold winds and rain about 1800 people attended S the tenth annual Circus Feed Extravaganza sponsored by 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega. S The attendance was smaller than expected, according to g Bill Brown of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and co-chairman of the 5 event. However, smiles could still be noticed on the faces of g people as they strolled through the midway. Many of those E who managed to face the bad weather spent much of the g evening huddled under tents set up for the camival booths E and bands. g C Fd p 'thth ' rcb F d The evening kicked off with the chariot race. Delta Tau 2 lihi Delta eamed the huge first place trophy, with Phi Sigma E kewl- in --...wr f A Epsilon and Sigma Nu coming in second and third 2 ,N K V, Q respectively. Five teams participated in the contest. E by g Q N33 ,E ' iii P1125 Free hot dogs, fish, potato chips and soda pop were 2 1 available at several booths set up around the midway. This E year's carnival was complete with four wildly-dressed clowns g i g:5g51gIifffgif1,5:Qg6Q2-gg totlng balloons. 5 gg., Games of chance, a kissing booth and even a girlie show g W P ofibigisigsfggg were among the 18 booths at the 'feed'. Cheering crowds Z ., ' 3 gathered around Phi Sigma Epsilon's car smash, where men E .-g and women both wielded a huge axe against a junk car. I qi NF ?,,4, An old-fashioned barker drew crowds to Beta Theta Pi's E X Q 'a Q girlie show. Other popular booths were Sigma Nu's 2 , - basketball tbfbw, Theta Xrs rib-Tab-Toe and Alpha Sigma 3 f A sQi5Qft,'t52i-3'iffEf3fat3'?azSQ35,4i2 Al h ' If : Xfiflr ' ' iis.'2T.'-I?-'fXi'5U3ig?gi3'57.fS'45'f3i P 2' S gO Course' - ,,e, if-A -. Wnaakeaeaaateaaszisa The crowd seemed to grow larger as the sky grew darker E . f and the ground became muddler. People were able,to dry off S under a huge tent when the battle of the bands began at : A ' I B LTV 7:3O'p.m. Night Owl and Good Days Catch provided non-stop E Qiggjefllehningzgff 'hx' ig0:fahrlJ 'Z'Zfi'j of muslc for the rest of the evening- 2 chicken wire fence and get bombarded by ooooeoooooooooooouooonooooooooi gzlltgicgsagiy Ihrowing water balloons in their Frustrations sometimes need letting out so Greg Moore gets his out by pounding on the junk car at the SAE-Chi Omega Circus Feed. The car smash was sponsored bv Phi Sigma Epsilon and pro ved to be one of the most highly-participated- in affairs. B.l..T. 4. As if the night wasn 't cold and rainy enough. Cathy Sullivan sits waiting to be dunked at the baseball toss dunker. All she could hope for was that there were no great pitchers in the crowd at Circus Feed. Although min prevailed, over 1800 still came to eat and dance their way through the evening. 'Qu'-rs 3 A abr, With the ring still floating towards her foot. Belinda Mikel smiles and sees that it is going to be another ringer. The n'ng toss booth was a popular one. mainly because the prize was a kiss from either Belinda or her partner Sharon Browning and other Pi Phis who participated. Sept. 19 - Page 27 Think aboutit. You are a watermelon. You have spent all summer on a vine. You've been through rain and cool nights. For what you ask? To be devoured by watermelon lovers and kicked around by enthusiastic college students? Well, that may not sound like much fun to a watermelon, but the over SCD participants in Watermelon Bust seemed to have a good time. The annual event was sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta. The Alpha Chi's donated their half of the proceeds to the cystic fibrosis fund and the Delt's used their money to finance rush functions. The day's events included a watermelon roll, seed spitting, greased watermelon toss, watermelon throw and the favorite of many-the eating contest. The games were participant oriented rather than viewer oriented, but there was plenty 2 going on to watch. . f 1 g During halftime of the games the queen contestants were 2 introduced and the winner was announced. Over the past several years, the Miss Bust title has been an extremely controversial one because the women's libber types see it as a meat market rather than as appreciation of women. However, in reality it is a typical queen contest. This year the g judging was changed to include voting by the people in 2 attendance, this accounting for one-third of the total votes. E The other two-thirds was done by private judging. 2 Helene Benkovich, sponsored by Delta Gamma, was E crowned queen of the festivities. Nancy Wells, sponsored by , Sigma Chi, was the runner up. The girls vying for the title E said that they did not feel that the contest was degrading to ' them as women and they enjoyed the opportunity to be a g part of the day's events as well as talk to the judges. 2 Residence halls competed against Greek teams for the : titles. Phi Delta Theta captured the men's division and Trane 2 Hall took top honors in the women's division. : The dance in the evening, which concluded the events, 2 had to be moved from the Delt front lawn to the Student I Center because of cold and windy weather. A large E enthusiastic crowd rocked to the music of Nigel and tried to I work off all the watermelon consumed earlier in the day. Judging for the contro versial Miss Watermelon Bust Title was changed this year to include voting by people in attendance. Winner Helene Benkovich. sponsored by Delta Gamma, is congratulated by Marcia Tague, sponsored by Sigma Chi. runner up. Susan Short is down for the count preceding the watermelon roll in Watermelon Bust. Teams of six split up and relayed the melon across the front yard of the Delta Tau Delta frater- nity house. Page 28 - Watermelon Bust Watermelon games keep participants spitting, tossing and rolling all day long Ffiin' ' 1',,- ,mv '. E' a-'T 'Q' h , . ., ' S7121-: T,- ' , -- , -' ' 5-'H 1. .- . - '1 -gi., Y 'bil' .- . . fy 1, .5 . 'W . .,v , L . -, EV? '-x f, N 194' :f n Tye ' A 'sn fl vp- X .. fi. P . if.. .- 0 x X N Q xiii 1 - Q- I . Ravaged watermelons stand as the remaining tokens of the popular seed rounting event, The object is to get all the seeds out and leave the pulpyfruit behind. Phi Delta Theta vaptured the honors in the mens division and Trane Hall won the women s. Nigel provided the beat for dancing which forieluded the events connected with Watermelon Bust. Cold and windy weather forced the enthusiastic bumpers into the Student Center to work off all the melon and corn dogs consumed earlier in the day. gg-- 9-1- Q-.R - mac- ' . -Q-taqus. . Mme 1 .xi-.1-X 11 '-ezif 1, f ...V-. .- wr tray I-P W Xslo-L x 'Q X 1 X X ' is .. -Qe, -- -5555 Qi ' SQQQ , ia N24 ,: 7: 1 ay .5 f-..:: 5, - ,X ,mfg ,- ..3.f,x Q: Q x X'NxN X N ,X be Q XQQX N Q x' ' 1:w,NEqj5lEX- X xv t. ,us f3-:si22?:3s.Q:- X . N-N .x N X Ns -. .V Q 4- T' R l N lllillf :HM Wi RYA' A sf. . T, : :-. .9 -: -x Q 'va 1 4 ,-' r w- - tt' ' .w k , 4 I 4 ' x ,..-Y. I xg-f t I hw' -.s N . X :CCOOOQCIOOOOOCCUIIOOCOOCOIC ' Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority, began its fifth annual Jabberwock, an event held by all chapters all over the United States to raise scholarships, with an all campus swim party in University Pool which was only one of the many events that took place for the next three days. Each day there . was a new thrill for the Ball State campus. The entire event 1 was scattered with dances which ran Thursday through E Saturday night at 4:30 a.m. O ju t part of the o erall Total Eclipse' O O I : The sorority published their first annual picture booklet which carried the theme of this year's Jabberwock A Total E Eclipse, and began selling them at Thursday night's kick-off 2 dance. E Friday was set aside for various Greeks from different 2 schools to perform dance lines. The audience was E entertained by the Gamma Delta Iota fratemity of Purdue 2 University, a new organization who delighted the audience C : with steps and chants that could be heard throughout the g Student Center. The dance line was only a preview of what E was to come the following night. g Saturday started out bright and early with the sun for most 2 of the sisters because of the basketball tournament that the E Deltas were sponsoring in the Men's Gym. Four teams met 2 the deadline requirement set up for the event and the games E began. Trophies were given at that evening's dance to the I championship team, Anderson. Second place went to Kappa ' Alpha Psi and third place went to the Shades. . Saturday's dance was set aside for the Ball State Greeks to E perform. The organizations that participated were: Alpha ' Phi Alpha, Gamma Delta Iota, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi O E Phi and Delta Sigma Theta. 2 Each organization performed in a variety of ways that I . . . . . . 2 reflected the personality of each individual organization. 2 Some either performed steps, sang, chanted, rode tricycles E or a combination of these and continued to enhance the I audience with never ending surprises. E Gifts were presented including those given to the different 2 organizations from the Deltas to show their appreciation for I g their participation in Jabberwock and their help in making it 2 a success. I 000000OOIOOOIIIIIOOIIIOCOIOO With the audience listening attentively. Tresa Killings and Marrietta Jackson lead their sorority sisters in a song 'Til Bet You Didn't Know That. The song informed the crowd of the strength that the sorority gives the girls as well as the feelings shared with them. Big gifts come in small packages when it comes to fraternities. The audience gives Alan Scott. Derry Owens and Larry Gnfjin admiring glances as they let the people know that the new frat Gamma Delta Iota, although small in number, is dyn-o-mite, Page 30 - Jabberwock 5Chants, songs, St6pS and trlke rides 1' ,-- - ' , 5 -ff . - . 'KW . - JVM '.,J .- - r vfi Atllrmi 111 chmnx 1'UI V.Vlf71lflL1f' fu oz1tf2r.s lmaz Haym l77l4Qhl wear, Bruce Smith, Herman Smith and Richard Nzvlznlx of Omega P51 PI11 bring lhmr frazernzriv hrnrhem H1 uzfh wha! prnwd to UIfCz1SIhEff1E nmft unusual lzne nf the vveukend, Leaning ovefrm lulk wzlh thc' person bexzdv her. Anna Morse rx ,xml double' Checking ro make sure Ina! what .xhe thought she heard rn L1 perfbrming Chanl, was, IH auluullry. wha! lhey sam' 1 '...4w.- 1 A - fran, , .. NN O B Sept. 27 - Page 31 Dedicated and completely determined, a racer sprints past the finish line completing the 16th lap. The hot sun seemed to dampen the enthusiasm of those keeping track of the 20 laps. Vigorously pedaling with a 'Smoke em strategy brought instant success to the Sigma Nu Cobras at the annual Sigma Switch trike ruce. Team members Ron Surface and Ken Cooper 6.6. proudly display their winning trophy following , their victory over the Beta Theta Pilv in the finals. I I , I - . , K... . , . ...... I I I I.'L'T Q. - , xmas: I-fry? f X' ' l T' - ' in - i 55:5 I 5 L 4 I I rr'f IJ-H 'vi 45 Page 32 Sigma Switch Hey! a flustered Delta Chi exclaimed. My shoe lace is caught in the pedal! I can't get this thing to move! Come on, boys! screamed excited Sigma Nu brothers. We've gotta get Joe out there to smoke 'em. SMOKE 'EM, JOE, SMOKE 'EM! Titzer, you're the only chance we've got! Wow, just look at her rip! She's burnin' the track, you guys! We're gonna win for sure!! Cheers of wild and excited encouragement, wails of frustration and annoyance, whoops of laughter and exclamation-all these sounds and more resounded off the bleachers as hundreds of Greeks and hall supporters P talauttf. .B-G-Q cn 3 Q.. Q. :N f: f-P :- fo cw O f: : f-P N4 ET L'-if 0 S r-P '1 QD fl IN gathered together at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Donned in sturdy tennis shoes and brightly colored T-shirts, enthusiastic competitors matched skill, speed and physical endurance. The event? The third annual Sigma Switch of course! Sponsored by the Tri Sigma Sorority, the Sigma Switch contest swung into action on September 27 with the famous trike races. Although just a few supporters were on hand for the start of the races, team spirit couldn't be doused. Laughter filled the grounds as knees were scraped, trikes tipped over and shoe laces caught in pedals. With a keep your eyes on the line and just SMOKE 'EMF' strategy, the Sigma Nu Cobras pedaled their way to victory, easily defeating the Beta Theta Pi team in the final race. Led by trike star Joe Lampa, the gold and black dressed Cobras proudly accepted the first place trophy. Other competitors included the Swinford Sizzlers and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, along with other halls and fraternities. As the afternoon sped on, the crowds grew larger as hundreds awaited the thrill of the girls' bicycle races. Feverish yell battles resounded from the stands as racers from 18 teams broke loose from the pace car and into the exciting and wild race. Spirit was contagious as breathless competitors pumped, sprinted and skidded lap after lap. Cheers of applause could be heard as the team from Peltz record time of 32 minutes and 18 seconds. A full lap behind them the Pi Beta Phi sorority took second place honors followed by Alpha Omlcron P1 Chi Omega and Brayton Hall Following the d1str1but1on of team trophies the spirit award was presented to the boosters from the Delta Gamma cheerblock. Blue and maroon outfits paid off as the P1 Beta Phi sisters walked off with the uniform plaque. Slowly the fairgrounds emptied as the racers, coaches and fans left to celebrate and recover, probably in that order. Last minute organizational changes are made by the members of the Tn'-Sigma sorority a half hour before the third annual Sigma Switch. Several weeks were spent rounding up scorekeepers, coaches, trophies and enough teams to compete. Nervous apprehension, total concentration and last-minute prepareness precede the afternoon bike races for riders Bev Lidolph, Angie McCrary and Linda Green. Representing the Alpha Tau Omega little sisters, the girls scored in the top ten teams of Sigma Switch. Sept. 27 - Page 33 OOCOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOODOIOOCCIOOIOOOOOIOIOOO U3 'U CD CL W O ' -1 ' Q ID CD 1-0 D' CD '32 . , 5 EZ. . . D' . 5' 5' . ' 0 O 4 . CD . 3. I3 UO F5 D' CD . 5 , 5 C'-I FD U! . D' ' . W ooo Qsooocultoooooooolooooooouu0osooooocoelosoonoooooooooooooooooooooeolocooooooog 0 , c , 0 . o , 0 , o , o , 0 , o , 0 , 0 . 0 , 0 . 0 , o , 0 , o , o , 0 , e , 0 , l , 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , o Q O , 0 0 As the official day of fall slowly approached, Sept. 23 so did the beginning of the week-long event Derby Days, sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity. And this year the program did more than just contain crazy games, it took up a cause-to donate all proceeds to the Delaware County Heart Association. 1 Pumping more mone into heart fund Highlighted by a Sunday Derby Day of games across from Ball Memorial, the event opened on a Tuesday when the fraternity set about collecting donations at major intersections on campus. The cold and rainy weather came Wednesday but the Sigma Chi's continued their fund raising collections. Thursday was set aside as the special day of the affair as many participating Greeks made original derbies and wore them on campus. To top off the week of money raising, the Derby sponsors put together a collection of games for sororities to compete in, including blindfolded football tosses and many running games. After the day ended and the funds were counted, Mike Pettibone, Public Relations Chairman for Sigma Chi, was able to add 51,300 to the heart fund's collections. Financially, Pettibone and other Sigma Chi's agreed the Derby Days festivities had been well worth their time and effort. xi, f Page 34 - Derby Days ...W .-x J,K.K. At the conclusion of Sundays games, Mike Pettibone, PR Chairman, presents Jan Buekman, local head ofthe Heart Fund, a checkfor 31300. Funds were raised by street collections and charges for participation in the games. Donations came in every form from pennies to dollars as the Sigma Chi fratemity, along with several sororities. joined in to collect for the heart fund during 'Derby Days. 51,300 was raised during the Sept. event. J.K.K. Combining mnning and balancing skills. Sharon Browning and Mary Gabbert seamper towards the finish lines in hopes of a first place during the 'Derby Day games held across from Ball Memorial. 7 -al .ry if 51 H-' ?.P 3 S PC, fa.-.Su-' . P 1 . - ,. ' , 1 ff vt . 1 Q SQ .. , 9 W 'L N - -.,- 'iff w .-'ai ff .'. a arg X51-fi if Gif? ' -1 f, Inky-,:g, x 'Q 6 4' 5 ' Y' Q ' E ex? ii - '- . ks 7 e ?l , .'5 3 2, use , to-3 3 .Q W Q11 1 ' A.T ,-'J R if ' ' f ,A ' as ' vii ' 92 ' I '-f fi 'Wifi eff' e A - F v 6 N- ,pr 4 x 'Off x J.K.K. 'ff'-' ,fEgQ?','f'1s' 1 'WJ Pulling in a toss from a teammate, Kathy ' ,aggh-3 .-tri'- ' QQIQS , in Sizemore finds it easier to shut her eyes on a 'G' -5 iii' f. pf' catch. Another football game included a -A 1 - . , - 1' . .- ,' , , . I 7 'AUTH blindfolded football throw. WA .fx-' W, Riggs, . gt '-t 9 f 'a t '- V--fifgkir-fa f -1 ' . A 1 x A ' 711 ' ',wE?5',g' . D ip - 1. '33, - ,I - si I A 5 One ofthe many time-consuming games proved vu' 21: ' .5 ' .-l' Q, 'N I ll A ' 55.1, I 1' ' . to be the chip-digging contest where participants w' i' U V ' , V' 1 h ' I had to dig through the sawdust to find the chip '. 2 , 'P ' 2, l -I L 1 - 'ml ' ' j',v1f ff'ff, ff- v with their sorority name on it. Margie Harrison A , .1372-if, :if-iss.-ll!-if 4 lt, N digs desperately to hnd her well-hidden chip. N . , ' A X ,V N 'ffl - ISA, R Q . . . ',f 1, 1 af, V A s i 3 yu :r f15f2',1!f::3f'!?' , -Law fue--.f.v3.-1. -.... n- - 1 Q'1i5 ?E.'5a. t Q fs ,- '---- r '- ' f' Sept. 28 - Page 35 aff! I. o -- 4-C- , 145, O Q sb Q Q0 f Granted the N play was a miisical masterpiece but Don't 9 alsosrflfhllgilelhia cillelelz Slllalilte in awareness of our fellow man Black awareness is currently one of the strongest fads alive and no longer is it just in real life. It now lives on stage in the form of a Micki Grant musical Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope. And'on Monday, Sept. 22, Emens was the stage it lived on. Combining contemporary music, colorful choreography and enlightening comic relief, Cope brought out the awareness of the conditions of our fellow man and the preaching of the age-old universal brotherhood theory. And although the meaning might have been hidden behind some of the lines, the audience seemed to catch the mood of the all-black performance and to take it for what it was worth. Which, incidentally, was a lot. Opening on some light notes and dancing, the 29 musical Mi'cki Grants 'Don 't Bother Me, ICan 't Copencame to Emens on Sept. 22 and brought with it some lively songs and dances that helped relay the theme of awareness to the audience. Besides the multitude of songs, Grant also added many thoughts on ghetto life, politicians and religion through his characters. Religion got knocked around a bit in 'Cope as religious hypocrisies were sho wn in a humorous light by the entertainers. The church scene ended as the performers gathered round to pmise the Lord with several sang selections. Y VYYJKK As the musical takes an interesting twist into the world of love. Charlaine Woodard and Al Thomas combine in a duet with 'Thank Heaven For You, Woodard later soloed on Questions and It Takes a Whole Lot of Human Feeling to the delight of all in attendance. members slowly turned to more relevant issues of life in ghetto treatment of fellow man 'upon fellow man, dying religion of the world and even a few political conversations. Interwoven throughout was Grant's selection of songs, including Thank Heaven For You, Billie Holiday Blues, Questions and It Takes a Whole Lot of Human Feeling. Offering a new twist to Bob Dylan's The times, they are a- changing, Cope threw out to the audience a theme of Time Brings About a Change. But although the musical seems more black oriented, the message became universal and thus for all in attendance. Perhaps the best tribute of the musical was the bouncy soul songs that kept the crowd moving in their seats. Grant was able to combine humor, music, dancing and fun to come up with the awareness theme. And the theme and Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope should live on stage for quite awhile. Solo performances werefew in the bouncy musical but when they occurred, the crowd got the best there was. One lone individual takes on some clowning before jumping into another soul number, J K.K Sept. 22 - Page 37 - .. se Mall jumps with joy during 'BSU Days ' Besides the crowd-pleasing, world-breaking leap- frogging record, Muncie Mall visitors also got a taste of BSU college life thrown at them through booths, U-Singers, gymnasts, Banevolks and many attractions Leap-frog might not be listed on class schedule forms but it sure became one of the main hopping events at the annual Ball State Days held at the Muncie Mall near the end of September as 12 students broke the leap-frog record of 23 hours, 11 minutes. The entire week leading up to the fun-filled leaping night featured a variety of events including departmental booths, athletic teams, various musical groups, including the Banevolks, University Singers, Jazz and Wind Ensembles and even plenty of free guitar and singing sessions while the marathon leap-frogging was progressing throughout the day. Besides giving the Muncie community a small taste of life at BSU, the week also gave students Questions were many and so were the answers by Joseph Naumeheff assistant director of admissions. as he headed the admissions booth during the Muncie ilflall Days. Most inquiries either centered around the cost or the academic programs the university offers. Page 38 - Mall Days the chance to meet people and unwind from the early hassles of fall classes. While the leap- froggers were one of the main attractions, the other campus groups surely gave their own form of entertainment to the thousands who strolled through the mall. Winding up the affair, the leap- frogging did draw the biggest crowd. Leaping in groups of four, each squad made one trip around the mall during the day and each hopped for an hour at night. They finished up exactly one hour after breaking the Guinness Book of World Record's leap-frog time previously held by 14 English school boys. Tired but happy about their feat, the jumpin' dozen exited as did the fun at the close of Ball State Days at the Muncie Mall. iz? ,M pf, My ' .-,JL 059' As hundreds of eyes watch him perform his acrobatics, a BSU gymnastic team member does a backwards flip while trying to retain perfect form. Coach Mayerls squad did several routines during the Mall Days to get Muncie people interested in their team. While other leap-froggers take turns hopping around the Mall, three leapers take a break and get in some snacking before they have to return to action. The leap-froggers set a world record by leaping 24 hours and ll minutes. Sept. 26 - Page 39 Li f fo Q89 Q G Banio picking their way through .1 6, the evening, Overland , Q Stage outclassed and out- Q did themselves during a show before a sparse Emens audience They said they felt like they were back home. Their first real concert had been performed in Emens Auditorium three years ago and they were back to prove that Muncie was their favorite place to play. Overall, the Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company displayed excellent harmony and strong back-up instrumentation. but their performance was too slick for Emens. It belonged in a nightclub. It took the whole first set for members of the group to relax and start relating to the audience. C. Thomas Wright, the spokesman for the group and acoustic guitar player, walked onstage and wished for a multitude. And even though there were empty seats in the audience, there was a multitude present as far as audience types are concerned. The audience was comprised of a large number of non-collegiate types ranging from the grandparent set down through the teeny boppers and into the wee ones. Playing their own style of blue grass and an occasional rock tune, the show just didn't seem to fit together. Selections such as An American Trilogy featuring the Battle Hymn of the Republic and Dixie, were just too dramatic for the John Denver range of audience present. Others numbers included the crowd's favorite Rocky Top, a four part harmony version of Bread's hit If , Like a Fox on the Run. Bluegrass Story, Praise the Lord I Saw the Light and John McDowell's song Misty, Problems in the show were found in such numbers as Wayne Moss's song If There Were Only Time For Love, which was characterized by syrupy lyrics and the corny elowning that went on between numbers. At one point T- shirts and the group's first record album were given the pitch and put up for sale in the lobby with the comment You're great and with these you'1l look even greater. Although the audience seemed to enjoy the performance, the group had to plead with them to get them to participate and clap. Finally the audience loosened up and everyone relaxed. Blending bluegrass. rock and roll and down-home tunes, the Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company entertained a halfgfull Emens during their appearance Sept. 26. Two well-liked originals by the group were Bluegrass Story and 'So Long. So Sorry. Goodbye. L.W.NL Page 40 - Wright Bros. JJJ N l . i 4 . i gl L W,M. L.W.M. Besides adding good instrumentals. C. Thomas Wright, spokesman for the band, put in afew plugs for Overland Stage as well as throwing in a couple of funny jokes to keep the audience extra interested in their performance. Other highlights from the program included a close rendition of the Eagles hit Midnight Flyer, and a drum solo by the group's acid cowboy, drummer Steve Walker. Throughout the performance the group introduced and performed several original songs. Banjo player and guitarist Tim Wright has just broken into the composing business within the last year. Two originals of his were Bluegrass Story and So Long, So Sorry, Goodbye. The western-costumed group concluded their performance with a number entitled Rainmaker which was cleverly accompanied by thunderlike sound effects from the pedal steel guitar and lightning-like effects. This was quite a change from the down home music which dominated the evening. 'An American Trilogy, the groups first big number three years ago. is brought lo life again as they set a Dixie mood while singing the l'Battle Hymn of the Republic. Taking time out from the steel guitar, an Overland Stage member gets in on some clapping dunng Rocky Top. The five-piece band, costumed in western-cut clothes. was the first band to appear at Emens during the '75 school year. L.W.NL I Sept. 26 - Page 41 f' LQ we X C5 Q Salufing past Q Q musical productions. Q5 Gene Kelly's Salute X combined dancing, singing and star performers to gain loud applause from the audience With a cast of musically talented, popular stage stars, how could a salute to Broadway be anything but a hit? Playing before a nearly-packed Emens Auditorium audience the evening of Monday, Sept. 29, Gene Kel1y's Salute to Broadway was far from being a flop. The performance had a few rough spots, as probably many traveling shows do. However, the magnetism of the fantastic four-Ken Berry, Mimi Hines, Howard Keel and Lainie Nelson-and their rendition of selections from successful Broadway musicals, saved the show from any serious dry spells. Numbers were performed from many shows, including My Fair Lady, Brigadoon, Paint Your Wagon, On a Clear Day, Cabaret, Fiddler on the Roof, Wonderful Town, West Side Story, South Pacific, Carousel and Ok lahoma! The fast-paced sequence of hit tunes was arranged chronologically from the 1920's through the 1960's. The narration, which explained the history of Broadway during those years, was essential, even if dull at times. No programs were available to the audience. And whenever the jokes in the monologues were close to falling flat, one of the stars would launch into a top-notch performance of one of the songs. Each of the performers had their moments of glory during the production. Berry proved his great versatility as a fine singer and classy dancer when he stylishly performed Tea for Two. The audience forced him to take an extra bow after tap-dancing to I Got Rhythm. Hines took the gold star for comedy with her portrayals of drunken ladies and an Irish maid. But on a more serious note, she demonstrated why she was chosen to replace Streisand in Funny Girl when she movingly sang His is the Only Music That Makes Me Dance. Keel was not to be outdone, however. Following a presentation of slides depicting John F. Kennedy, he touched the audience deeply with his stirring performance of The Impossible Dream. His deep, resonant voice, perfect for stage, sounded good despite his age. A fine, melodic singer, Nelson was replacing Patrice Munsel, who was originally scheduled to perform. A beautiful woman, she turned out to be one of the better singers of the show. She especially excelled when she sang If He Walked Into My Life Today from Mame. The audience indeed appeared to enjoy the show. In spite of a few shortcomings, the famous performers and the renowned material made their attendance well worth it. Rhythm. J.K.K. Joining their two talented voices, Howard Keel and Mimi Hines sing one of the many duets in 'Salute to Broadway. The cast members of the show were featured both together and alone during the performances of Broadway hit songs. Alone in the spotlight, Howard Keel provides stirring entertainment as he offers The Impossible Dream from Man of La Mancha. The song followed a presentation ofslides depicting scenes from John F. Kennedys life. In appropriate costume, Lainie Nelson sings 'llune is Bustin' Out All Over from Oklahoma. 2 one ofthe many Broadway sho ws highlighted during the evening. Chorus dancers add theirpart to the performance of the tune. Flanked by a watchful dancer and Howard Keel, Ken Berry demonstrates his great versatility both in song and dance. Berry stole the show several times with his classy performances ofsuch hits as Tea for Twonand I Got -as -: A-. Sept. 29 - Page 43 Long on length but way sho t on talent A seemingly never-ending list of acts got spotligllted during tlle Homecoming Variety Show but the entire production's longevity, plus the actual talent content of some, overshadowed the good points of the show You name 'em and they had 'em. From singers to dancers to washboard bands to acrobatics. They all rolled in to help make the Homecoming Variety Show a success. Whether they did or not, only the audience will ever know. One thing for sure that proved negative to the performances as a whole were their length. The entire show was drawn out to over two and a half hours and even for a variety of routines this proved to be a bit too With bright eyes and a big smile, newly crowned Homecoming Queen Linda Herr. sponsored by Delta Tau Delta. watches the rest of the evenings festivities with new spirit and a new cro wn. Theme for this years Homecoming was 'Those Were the Days, and theyll be ones Linda says she wont ever forget. Page 44 - Homecoming long. But besides the length, the numbers were there even if the talent wasn't. Opening with a slide presentation of Presenting Ball State, the show quickly took off in high-stepping fashion as the Banevolks, BSU's own Russian dancers, heartedly jumped about the stage in rhythm to perfection. Other performers then entered and exited Emen's stage. There was Richard Knight's vocal selection of JKK, A blazing Homecoming bonfire on Friday evening helped warm-up the chilly night as well ashre-up the students that attended. Featured at the fire were cheers. speeches and the crowning of Linda Herr as Homecoming Queen 1975. For Once In My Life, Carole Surratt's He Touched Me, ASA's Washboard Band, Meg Grandlienard's What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life? , Deb Harris's Tom Thumb's Blues and Joseph Keppel's mentalism act. Amidst these first-half performers, vocalists Jim Striby and Terry Marsh woke up the crowd with their duets of 747 and Golden Ribbons . Another well-liked group was the Contemporary Dance Theatre's redition of Work-Play. After a too-long intermission, new performers took to the spotlight, including Thom Tomko, Don Benson, C. J. Moore and Rick Dwenger. Later, the evening offered comedy by the Homecoming Steering Committee, acrobatics by Lynette Hazelbaker and Tamme Steinhilber, Bob Phillips magic-comedy presentation and Go Gently Through the Years by Sue Anderson and John Butcher. Then to prove it was a variety show, several acts of the evening got together for a medley of As Time Goes By, which ended the show and put the new spotlight on Saturday's parade, football game and the Cosby-Feliciano Show. Although the length hindered the show, organization was quite evident and most of the crowd appreciated that. Director for the show was Nancy Schwartz, who also helped pull out the talent and bring a night of song and music for the Homecoming happening. J K.K. Variety was the name of the game and to add to the spice of the night Bob Phillips tries to combine comedy and magic during the second half of the Homecoming Van'ety Show. After a 15 minute slide presentation on Presenting Ball State, the Banevolks get their turn to entertain the Homecoming Variety Show audience. They quickly got the crowd stirred up for the night of fun as they enthusiastically moved about the stage in almost perfect rhythm. Oct, 3 Page 45 - Homecoming Bnroute to a 20-16 Homecoming victory Early Saturday morning brought with it the annual parading around Muncie and another regular affair shaped up later on in the afternoon- Ball State's sixth straight Homecoming win and another thriller How's the old saying go? Everyone loves a parade! Well, that again held true as the Homecoming Parade wound around White River Blvd. and Wheeling Ave. Saturday morning while thousands lined the streets to watch the various bands, floats and officials take their annual ride through the city. The parade was only one of the fire- up methods used for the upcoming football game clash between the Cardinals and Indiana State University. Thursday night's games and Friday night's bonfire and variety show opened the weekend of events leading to the parade route. Riding in the parade, newly- crowned Homecoming Queen Linda Herr glowed as she waved to friends and onlookers. She was given her crown at the bonfire the previous evening while hundreds looked on, including most of the members of Delta Tau Delta, her sponsoring fraternity. While the parade was in route, judges inspected each float and eventually selected Phi Delta Theta-Pi Beta Phi's entry. The Red Machine Strikes Back, as the number one float. Second place went to Beta Theta Pi-Chi Omega's I Want You and third place was taken by Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Alpha Omicron Pi's When Movies Were Movies. The parade slowly passed University, McKinley, Riverside, New York and Neely and finished at Bethel, leaving lots of crepe paper behind. Now the fire-up events of Homecoming were over and it was time for the football game to decide whether Homecoming '75 would truly end up a totally successful campus happening. Page 46 - Homecoming As 18,224 fans squashed their wav into the stadium, the arch rivalry between the Sycamores and the Redbirds was taking shape on the well- kept Cardinal grounds. And it wasn't long before McClain and his gridiron troops knew they would be fighting an uphill battle in their efforts against ISU. The Cardinals got off to a slow start and found themselves trailing 16-7 at the end of the first half. ISU marched to a quick first quarter touchdown, hen added another one, an 88-yard bomb play, in the second quarter. Their other three points came from a 40-yard field goal by Dave Vandercook late in the opening half. Ball State's offense only managed one touchdown play the first 30 minutes of play, that by junior Earl Taylor. But momentum swung completely around for the Cardinals at the start of the second half. Sophomore standout George Jenkins brought the ball out 29 yards to the 31 yard line to get the squad moving and on their way to a TD. It took only nine plays as quarterback Art Yaroch moved the ball downfield to the 18 yard line before Taylor went scampering in for his second touchdown of the day. Jim Neddeffgs point-after cut the Sycamore's lead to two, 16-14. The Cardinal defense held strong JM . gli, ri , Q ' 1 1 -,ice jf I X ll TEX 1 ' . 1 , . y - ' 5 ' V3 Rx w A , xkgw the rest of the game and ISU runners saw little daylight. Vincent Allen, their sensational halfback, could only muster 76 yards against the Cards. He was averaging 110 yards per game coming into the Homecoming contest. Neddeff clinched the victory for the Cards by kicking two second half field goals of 23 and 24 yards. His first one came with 4:30 showing on the clock in the third stanza, while his clincher came in the last quarter of play. By winning the contest, the Cardinals kept their Homecoming tradition alive. It was their sixth consecutive Homecoming victory and the record crowd attested to its greatness. But later McClain exclaimed that those second half comebacks aren't the easiest way to win football games. The 20-16 finale put the squad 3-2 for the first half of the season. Besides having a tough defense all aftemoon long, the Redbirds were able to muster 294 yards on the ground. Taylor accounted for 126 of those in 26 carries. Yaroch connected on only three of seven passes for 70 yards, including a 54 yard toss to split- end Leo Crossfield which eventually led to Neddeff's second field goal. The 20-16 Homecoming victory helped top off the weekend. Only the show at Emens, featuring Bill Cosby and Jose Feliciano, was left. McClain had predicted a win over the Sycamores the night before at the bonfire and then he and his squad proved it. And as the crowd dispersed, many eyes caught the words of a sign that read Syc 'Em Cardinals, and that's exactly what they had done. Congratulations are in order for newly-:ro wned Homecoming Queen Linda Herr, and the words of prailre are those of President John Pruis. Linda received her crown at the Friday bonfire and was introduced. along with her court, to the audience at Saturdayir football clash against Indiana State. J,K.K. A .x ' x it N , f!R'liJiiaL'-K-2-P ' 1 K A. 1 w Y i Q ,. A Q Q 1' , , A I Y , 4 . fy ' .V X .a , 5 ,s We its x ' , ,J ' 'Z X., . Xa K i - if ' T 'f I k ' .ff Wi, ' . 2... ' ' A xg 4 f' ' 12353 , ' eff an ,qi I 2.14 1 . il -'f ' 3' 23 'T- 'nfifi 35: f ., I ' 5 i l ' ' ' is ' 239:-All sl-1 f 7' Ti! 2 Q ,S ' ,J 5,1 ,ri-J . gif. - . -V, 53 323 X gv '- 1- 'ZZ'-1261 auf' ?l f- ' f. W 5 of' -,,,:,.. 4 .. 4, X . yt Q. if 'gag 1 ry f , 516 51 -4 'F ,. 'I 4- ' v 9355! ' 11 ' J' I f , :L ' ' .,, 5 V4 Q wet ' I if 4 4 L.. ?' '-532 ' 07? 5 , f. Vs- ff Wm lik 9- ', I i 2 B ,L,T, lr f K , K Q 3 - - his 2215: Q: f fl? 'Isis' 4 F- , .i':4xG1 Q Q' lf - 'J H-fi 9, ,' . 1 i ' I, Ji B,l..T. Indiana State desperately tried to block .h'm Neddeffs boots all afremoon long but to no avail. Neddeffs last kick of the day gave the Cardinals some breathing room as they clinched the Homecoming game 20-16. 9 Spirit ran high at the Homecoming festivities as the Edwards-Knotts cheering section shows. Although the Cards were sluggish in the first half and got down I6-Z they were able to bounce back for a victory to keep their Homecoming victory string of six alive. As the parade winds around streets of the university, the crowd gets the chance to see the Homecoming Queen. Linda Herr, and her court. Lindals court includes Beverly Lidolph, Diane Nichter, Vivian Winter and Alice Theurer. Oct. 4 - Page 47 An evenin with a joker and an arti t Bill Cosby's mouth seldom stayed closed for long but even when it did, his facial expressions kept the crowd roaring in laughter. Then he graciously made way for Jose Feliciano and his latin brand of music One almost expected to see Fat Albert come bouncing out from behind the curtain at any time during Bill Cosby's smooth monologue at the Homecoming Show, but he really wasn't needed to help Cosby out. Cosby kept the crowd in stitches all by himself. A solitary chair, set on the center of Emens stage, was all the props the comedian needed as he rambled on about his early childhood days, friends in his life and painful situations at the dentist. All were so believeable that you felt that the characters and happenings were straight out of your own life. Cosby's longest rambling tale concerned a classmate of his who had a weak stomach, so weak, in fact, that almost anything made him lose whatever was in him at the time. Through facial expressions and definite hand movements, Cosby reenacted a few scenes that made Roland, his classmate, get sick. All of the material he did came off newer albums but it proved a treat when he added face stretches and crunches, along with rolling eyes. Of course, he had to open the show with a mockery of how great it was to be in Muncie, the city with an airline that looks more like a car with wings. As he explained his trip to BSU, he found himself flying on the big 747 all the way here until he had to switch flights in Indy, then he thought someone was playing a joke on him because of the smallness of the plane. But Cosby quickly got into his act, one which he only decides upon the night of the performance, and had the audience eating out of his hands. And he ended not seemingly wanting to leave, as people started signaling him from the wings to hurry it up. Page 48 - Homecoming But before he would exit, he politely introduced a couple members of the Homecoming Steering Committee, then while they were trying to jump into their speeches about how great everything had turned out for Homecoming, Cosby kept throwing in a few last minute jokes before exiting to a thunderous applause. The spotlight then shown upon .lose Feliciano, Cosby's main man when he does traveling shows. True, Feliciano had a hard act to follow but his thing was music while Cosby's was comedy. Or was it? Borrowing most of his material from other great artists, including the Eagles and Stevie Wonder, Feliciano incorporated his Latin, jazz and classical sounds to the tunes and fit them into his strong, fluctuating voice. Arriving in Muncie late Saturday afternoon, artist Jose Feliciano gets in some rapping with a few farm of his before being taken to Emens for his two shows. Both shows were sold out for the last event for the Homecoming weekend. B.G,G. i l 1, 1 I l 1, Q. l A E .lose Feliciano, the Latin-ja:: king of the guitar. sets the mood to his new song before adding the words with the music. Besides performing other artists songs. he also finished his show with two of his biggest hits. 'light My Fire and Caltfomia Dreamin along with the theme from Chico and the Man. K V V tic. Along with playing other artist's tunes, he picked a few of his own, including Theme from Chico and the Man and the title song from a new movie which he is writing the music for. One interesting sidelight might be that Feliciano changed his songs during the second show to a more rock and roll style. Soul entered the picture in Ain't No Sunshine When She's Gone and continued with two of Stevie Wonder's big hits. Although Cosby was supposed to be the comedian of the evening, Feliciano did a fine job himself of mimicking other singing stars doing Coca-Cola commercials. John Denver's Rocky Mountain High quickly got changed into Colorado Coca-Cola High to the delight of both capacity crowds. After opening with his mellower acoustic guitar, Feliciano changed to an electric and showed just how he could handle the instrument. His rock and roll tunes kept his fingers moving up and down the strings, while the audience looked on in awe as the blind performer didn't seem to miss a note. The night in Emens Auditorium climaxed one of the better Homecoming Shows in a long time and many thought the two fine artists were two of the best to have for this kind of event. They complimented each other. One, a rare comedian who can control a crowd's reactions down to the last giggle and the other, a performer who uses his Latin background and polished picking to his finest. Exit Bill Cosby and Jose Feliciano. Exit Homecoming 1975. All evening long comedian Bill Cosby kept the audiences in stitches as he told stories about his childhood buddies, teachers and parents. Rolling his eyesfor emphasis, he often crunched and scrunched his face into some of the wierdest expressions imaginable, adding extra humor to his funny tales. Decked in his bright-red plaid jacket, entertainer Bill Cosby sits and talks to a capacity audience. Perhaps his funniest tale was about a trip to the dentist that seemed so real you felt like you had just had your tooth pulled. Oct. 4 - Page 49 Most people think that your average college student can't sit still or wait in line for anything unless there is alcohol connected with it. This intellectual theory was disproved on Sunday, Oct. 5 at Theta Xi's Eleventh Annual All-Campus Tug-O-War, when over 1,200 people participated in the muddy event. The Black Key team, which could have walked off permanently with the traveling trophy, was defeated early in the day by the Ball State Weightlifting Club. The weightlifters went on to win the men's independent, but were defeated by the Bud Bruins for the overall trophy. Other winners in the men's division were Beta Theta Pi for fraternity and the Bruins in residence hall team competition. Holding on with strength and true grit the Bud Bruins stayed out of the pit The Brayton Bruisers took top honors in the women's division as overall champs. Alpha Lambda Omega won the sorority division and Unicom I won the independent division. The warm, Indian summer day brought out man spectators and made a trip through the mud not quite as miserable as it could have been. The laughs continued when participants from the women's division got pulled into the pit and then couldn't move their feet because they were stuck in the slime. They were soon rescued by Theta Xi line judges, though. The winning combination proved to be a strong smooth rhytlun and lots of spirit and endurance. Alpha Sigma Alpha received the Spirit Award for their many chants, yells and songs which helped to break up the long afternoon. ll X-if .l.K.K. Vicki Sloan led the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority in cheers, chants and yells which helped them capture the spin! award at the llth Annual All- Campus Tug-O-War sponsored by Theta Xi. Page 50 - Tug of War K rs 2, Lf' J.K.K, N ?' 2 -.l I ' xv ' 4 f ,Q . . We V P . . t K. ,--1 1' ' ' f. , .. . ' ' iw .sw A-'fi' T Ql s'lf' , Y Q:-aff I X Q -ff? TJ 2 f t 1' 1 f ' 1 fn' -ikwf-f' 'T fs . .3 .4 J,K.K. Mud packs and slimy clothes became the fashion of the Indian summer afternoon as more teams became victims of the pit. Over 120 residence hall and Greek teams competed for division titles. 7 ff:- tPgL-T-A 311 , li is nk 5. .N 'i is , 1 H -1 fN 'Xu V, V.:-fga-yliifw xi- 1? . -. rf-1-1-orfgul Qi.--r ' -if if-N D gf ur .4 Ah--snuff' '5P'.i.vt -rf -rlwmfiff 'i w' t-, ., Xa!-it 'HJ'-K cv- ..-,fxiix 1 vt w . I ,,-- UA-1 4' 'ly , - Jn pf. i - 1 . - .A wx xv uf w.Ygw,f2u.,bS xi ,,,,'Mc:.., A-s it 'QP ' , X- , .-. , -1 . ,- ,-.A 'av .M k -an Even a team coach yelling 'pullnwasnot enough to keep the rhythm of this team together long enough to avoid the pit. Five members of the team must be sacrificed to the slime before the pull is officially over. V ginghgga !',,3,M-rfuduk - -, Liu N, T.. N K 'N r ' 'ar ' 'M . , ' ' ,jfQLL.i !.QQ .- Heads appeared to sprout legs and feet as members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team struggle futilely for one more effort to Pull themselves back onto solid ground and victory. The crowd roared with laughter each time anotherlovely got stuck in the mud. Members of Theta Xifraternity rescue one such unlucky girl. As more teams got pulled in, the episode became the exception futher than the rule as the muck got stickier. B.L.l- Oct. 5 - Page 51 - - 291-n f J K K A future Ball Stater gets into, the spirit of things by displaying a pendant bought by an older brother or sister. Along with Ball State students, Muncie residents. both young and old, supported the Cardinals through a successful S?l1SOVI, Weekend celebration' With tests finally over. papers completed and Saturday football spirit in the air classroom blues are easily forgotten with the help ofthe traditional bottle. Come rain or shine, spirit flowed from the crowds both ways during the Cards successful campaign. Not even cold and rainy weather could douse the .spirit of individual hall boosters following the October 18 game during Parents' Weekend. Members of Sigma Nu proudly display the red and white striped BSU spirit stick after an impressive Cardinal victory, Page 52 - Campus Spirit School spirit- Potent enough stuff to be bottfcd and sold School spirit - does it come from within the Ball State student or from within the flask tucked away in his back pocket? To many people on campus, the only place one could find spirit at a home football game was in the form of lion Bicardi, J.W. Dant or .lose Cuervo. These and other such people were largely responsible for all the yelling that went on at football games. Or were they? This year BSU finally put together a giiiron squad which was worth cheering about, but did the student body really cheer about it? Fact- Six thousand people witnessed the Cardinal's first home game of the season which took place before classes even started on campus. Fact- Over two thousand Cardinal fans traveled to Oxford, Ohio to cheer on the team against Miami of Ohio in a crucial Mid- American Conference battle. And they almost pulled it off in the second half before going down 35-28. Fact- Over 18,000 fans, a home record for attendance, witnessed the Homecoming clash against Indiana State. Fact after fact helps to bear out the simple fact that the campus spirit did take an upward swing, whether it was because of the winning teams or perhaps that extra booze smuggled into the stands by 'spirited' fans. One thing is for sure and that's the bottles and flasks abounded at every home football game. Students inclined to sit through an entire three hour tilt figured they night as well pass the time a bit more constructively than merely rooting on the red md white ierseys out on the field. ln fact, many ended up cheer-ing anything and everything, as long as it moved. llow did the crowd react to the boozers in the bleachers? Most iust laughed at the individual or individuals as they went about making spectacles of themselves. Some got amoyed, though, if the ihunkards became too rowdy and actually started to disrupt their attention from the field. lt used to be students iustified their drinking as anti-freeze to keep them warm while sitting in the windy bleachers but that excuse fell through this year because almost every game was played during warm weather. The coldest and rainiest game was against Central Michigan on Parent's Weekend and mosf students seemed to care more about drinking hot liquids, either coffee or hot chocolate. On the other hand, maybe a lot of the student body that was at the game came with their pirents and iust didn't think it appropriate to tip in front of Mom and Dad. Of course there was a trick in getting the bottles and canteens into the stadium premises. Gates were always manned by ID checkers, as well as police, and blankets, coats and back pockets were often carefully scrutinized before one could enter. Bottles had to be either hidden in purses or down the ol' trousers to avoid suspicion from the men in blue. Worst of all was to be all set for a good afternoon of drinking then have to pour your canteen or flask out at the main gates. llopefully, then, some of your friends made it through without getting caught but if they diih't, it sure was going to be a long, hot afternoon. But, on the other hand, maybe you'd be lucky enough to sit beside some fellow BSUers who didn't mind at all passing their liquors around to ally and everybody. All season long Coach Dave McClain contimally commented on and commended students for their spirit at the football gunes but he never differentiated between the kinds of spirits. Probdily he didn't care as long as the vocal support was there backing the Cards against some mighty tough foes. Alcohol usage seemed to be higher this year than in the past few years. Whether it be at the football games or iust at parties, drinks flowed constantly. That may have been a reflection on the times. Maybe students needed something to take them away from the ho-hum and drudgery of classes. Beer, wine, whiskey, you name 'em, and they all could easily lift the spirits momentarily. But was it really worth it? Probably not if alcohol became a crutch to stand on. Probably not if it was used iust because all your friends were drinking heavily. And probably not if the after effects made you feel pretty low instead of keeping your spirits high. That's not meant to be completely derogatory about liquor. There perhaps is a time and a place for loosening your belt a bit and partaking of a few drinks. Whether a bdlgame is one of the places is up to the individual, if not the persons around you that have to put up with you too. Sure, it'lI usually be up to the individual student whether to drink at a ball game or not, that's if a cop doesn't get to it first. Many truly felt it was worth the risk of getting caught. The only punishment was to get it taken away from them. Of course that was cruel punishment in many students' eyes. But maybe students iust weren't smart enough to think of the easiest way to take it into the games. Perhaps they spent all their time getting al bundled up on a sunny, 80 degree day iust to hide their bottle. Or perhaps they spend hours trying to figure out with friends how they could cause a diversion while the others made it through the gates safely. Better yet, some even tried to toss it over the fence oldy to have it hit the ground and splatter uselessly. The simpliest way to get it in was so obvious most students didn't seem to consider it, and that was inside the stomach. It was very difficult for an officer to take it away from you there. And usually you could put enough away to last you until halftime, then it was simply a matter of going outside and getting some more. Yes, school spirit was subdivided into many forms, true school spirit and school spirits of a different kind. Together, they must have made a helluva team, though, 'cause the backing was never better, the cheers were never louder, victories were tever more pronounced and proclaimed and, oh yea, the bathrooms were never any fuller. BY BRUCE KONKLE Feature - Page 53 F' 6 0 The Sycamore , clan of eccentrics IQ team up on stage to Xb make the point of having X fun while you can 'cause you can't take it with you, you know You can't take it with you, huh? Well, what do you do then? Just ask Grandpa and the other characters in the Sycamore household and you'll get one main answer: Make the best of it while you're living. While the rest of the campus was in the 1970's, the audience of the Pulitzer Prize winning play You Can't Take It With You was enjoying comedy 1930's style via a strange collection of people Living under one roof in the Little Theatre's opening production of the year. Comedy was the name of the game as the eccentric New York City family confronted the audience with various comical situations. And it was actually funny, one of the few times a playwright has come up with the right combination of drama, sex, comedy and deep theme meaning. Characters in the family came to life to perfection as the actors molded the cast into each of its eccentric members. First and foremost there was Grandpa Martin Vanderhoff, played by Dennis Kinsella, who spent the last 35 years in retirement doing just what he wanted to, including commencement-going, snake-hunting and stamp-collecting. But Grandpa had eccentric competition from Essie Sycamore, who went about dancing on her tip-toes the entire production thinking she was a good ballet dancer. Next in line was Mrs. Penelope Sycamore and her husband Paul. While the Mrs. pretended to be a playwright, her husband, along with Mr. DePinna, a visitor of eight years, spent his free time in the basement making fireworks. Sound like a cast that might make a good play? Maybe not, but throw in Alice Sycamore, her love affair with her boss's son Tony and the mismatch of families, Tony's aristocracy at its finest, and Alice's common folk, and you had a blend of about everything you'd want to see in a comedy production such as this. Interspersed within the three-act production were lines that brought down the house. Scene two had Grandpa saying to Tony look at the new hat the government gave me after an IRS man, who said he owed 24 years of back pay to the government for taxes, had accidentally left it when he ran out ofthe house. But the main plot was evident from the start-you've got to live while you can and not worry so much about the problems of the world. The theme came alive in probably one of the funniest scenes out of the 1936 play. Alice's new love Tony, obviously one of deep convictions, decides it's time for his family to meet the Sycamores. Alice momentarily balks but agrees that it must be done. But the first meeting got a bit messed up when the Kirby's walked in an evening early only to find the most unusual scene in their lifetime. There jumped Essie all around the room in her ballet costume, accompanied by her husband Ed on a sick- sounding xylophone. To add to the weirdness of the scene, Grandpa was throwing darts while Mr. DePinna stood on a stool modeling for a Mrs. Sycamore painting. That might not have seemed strange but what he was wearing was a Roman toga and in his right hand was a discus. The scene, in Act II, brought laughter galore and showed just what might happen when an aristocratic family meets one from the other side of life that lives a bit more leisurely, if not a bit freer of thought. But before the action gets detoured by FBI agents, who raid the place, Mrs. Sycamore settles the atrocities down and gets the newcomers to play a word game. That only adds to more trouble as the words she picks get Mr. and Mrs. Kirby into a family flair-up. That's when the G-men come in and arrest the entire group for being anti-govemment spies. How did they come to that conclusion? Well, the fireworks in the basement and Essie's husband's printing cards, one he made up just for practice, supposedly were Communist oriented. No jail scene occurs but one could still picture the look on Mr. Kirby's face, a high man on Wall Street, being taken to his cell. And that's when Grandpa's words of wisdom begin to effect Kirby and he realizes that all his troubles do extend from working in a job he despises. The meaning was there all the time and all it took was Grandpa to say you can't take it with you to Mr. Kirby before the crowd realized just how well the play did tie together. Kirby realized it too and decided to change his way of thinking to Grandpa's life is kind of beautiful if you just let it come to you. The four-night running play, directed by Dr. Gilbert Broom, featured several outstanding performers, including Kinsella as Grandpa, Kathleen Smerling as Alice and Charmaine Williams as the colored maid Rheba. What do you do then if you can't take it with you? Well, you simply take your recollections and memories of the play with you. That should be enough to remind you to make the most out of life and get what you want out of it. t Page 54 - You Can't Take It With You L.-lk.-K ......-r - .Lu-Qi x WG. L 29, . .3i3N34.. As Gay Wellington, a black actress played by Gloria Myers wakes up from . ' l h h a dnmken slumber, she finds a man dressed in a Roman toga standing in bv an Internal Rivenue man :ho trjsfiizsfexjtejg to exp am ow I e front of her and she promptly faints again, Dressed as a discus thro wer, Mr government Men E monevforl 2 goo O p p De Pin na was simply posing fo r a Mrs. Sycam ore pain ting. 1- 2 if fn ft 2735- A 'z Q 1,5 5 2 Y .J J.: 3 ., J.K.K. Cara Torhan, portraying Penelope Sycamore, takes a minute and listens to Mr. Kirbys meaning af life. But she just eouldn 't agree with him that he enjoyed his Wall Street world, andlater helped him convince himself that an easier way of life is much betterfor the individual. All ends well as the Sycamore family gets businessman Kirby out of his stuffy way of living and they all get seated for their first meal together as in-laws. The three-act play ran in the Little Theatre the second week in Oct. .Z Page 56 - Rush The Round Robin system for Panhellenic Rush First Parties wasafast process as groups of 30-50 rushees spent a quick 25 minutes in each sorority suite. In the Alpha Chi Omega suite. Shar Gunn talks to a rushee before the sisters presented a few songs to the rushees. As a new Chi-O pledge introduces herself on stage, all the active Chi Omega sisters stand up and yell 'Hoot. Hoot, Each sorority brought their new pledges to the Student Center Ballroom following rush at their respective suites. lilly? 31, ' S 1 ,M X, ,VA --wa - - - . its 4 Alpha Chi Omega rush Chairman Deb Anderson introduces a mshee to Alpha Chi sister Sue Kramer during First Parties which lasted all day October ll. The Alpha Chis were able to take 28 pledges during fall rush. '1 wa' 'Q-' :lj lf, 3 B L.T 5 M0 9 M xiii 'F V 5 vkir if ' f Vat S fl g G Q ff, f m f Q. t,Av,Z'! A 0. IOIIOIOOOOOOOOOOIQOOCOOIOOOOI The shouts were deafeningg the air hot with the stickiness of hundreds of people gatheredg the enthusiasm unbounded as I2 Ball State sororities heralded the announcement of their new pledges in the Student Center Ballroom on Pledge Night, Oct. 28. Ru h falls during autumn As new pledges walked on stage in the Ballroom. sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta stand up and give them a few rounds of cheers. During pledge night, each new pledge class introduced themselves and sang a song in front of all the other sororities. 'r xt. i . v. bk . SMO ,- a. , -' . 4--. . 4' f However, his pledge night was different and special from years past. The 312 BSU co-eds who pledged sororities was a higher total than in past few years, plus this was Panhellenic's first fall formal rush. Before, Ball State sororities always had their rush in winter quarter between Thanksgiving and Christmas, but discontent with the scheduling and lengthiness precipitated the new fall rush experiment. So, under the direction of Rush Coordinator Jan Abbs, a Rush Council enacted a shorter, more organized fall rush schedule that would be easier for the Greek sisters and rushees. Instead of the traditional two-day, 9-5 first party schedule, Abbs constructed a Round Robin system whereby first parties were held on one day, Oct. 11, with each party lasting only 25 minutes. Second parties were only in the morning of Oct. l8 and the afternoon of Oct. 19 while final parties operated on the same schedule as always, at different times on Oct. 24, 25 and 26. Another change was the limitation of how many parties each sorority could have during the week nights. Established to help the Greek sisters and rushees keep up with their studies, each sorority had specified times scheduled during the week for two night functions. In charge of the rush registration tables, Chairman Vicki Sloan, with special help from Kaori Gardner, Lori Henderson and Joanie Wray, signed up 728 freshmen and upperclassmen women for rush, while Jean DeMartinis and Nancy Ricker coordinated a group of 50 rush counselors for the rushees. Julie Wetterer served as secretary of the rush councilg Alice Theurer was the rush publicity coordinatorg Denarie Kane published the rush booklet while Becky Cloud coordinated Pledge Night. Working with Abbs, Panhellenic president. Maria Baseggio, attacked all the problems that came up with the new rush system. All the months of planning came to the climax on Pledge Night as President Baseggio led the almost 1000 Greek women in the Panhellenic Creed pledging for ...the opportunity for wide and wise human service through mutual rvspect and helpfulness... Rush was successful because the Greek women presented an atmosphere that was more relaxed, coordinator Abbs stated. It was a much more unified effort to present the Greek system as a whole. Cooperation and Greek unity made the first Panhellenic rush a great success! Oct. 11 - Page 57 OOC BY lESllE SHIEL Come on, baby, a soft voice soothed. Have a little more to drink. Now, lazerous, I thildr you're getting iust alittle too much sun. Wouldn't you like to be in the shade iust a bit more? Moses, you don't care for that album, do you? Here, l'll turn on some soft rock for you. Was this a conversation between a young mother and her baby? Not at all. Maybe between a pretty co-ed and her boyfriend? Definitely not. Could it have possibly been between a student and her plants? You guessed itl Believe it or not, conversations between plmts and their owners has become pretty commonplace on campuses today. Throughout the last five years, plants have become o growing trend especially among college students. In fact, it's almost gotten to the point of being a fad. Never having had a green thumb myself, l was really surprised to see the number of growing things hanging from the walls, winding around shelves and dangling from the ceilings in most of the dorm rooms on campus. It seemed as though many cafeteria discussions centered around that beautiful philodendron that my mom gave me or that poor African violet that iust won't grow. Why the sudden plant hysteria on college campuses today? Several students feel that people in general are iust going back to nature. With conversation at its peak, live and growing things have become popular room decorations. People are iust becoming more aware of plants because of the general ecology movement that is going on, says iunior Roger Sparr. They want to put life back into their rooms. Plants are iust a link to the outdoors, comments freshman Corky lamb. They open otherwise closed rooms. Everybody wants something that is more exotic than the usual dorm decorations. Nlichelle Whiteman agrees saying, Plants iust give your room that homey atmosphere. Several students, such as Jill Locke, feel that plants merely take the place of pets. They're so easy to take cue of and are pretty inexpensive was a common reason for owning and raising plants. Plants as a hobby? Sure, says biology maior Terry Bosecker. Terry likes to perform experiments on his plants as a hobby. l think it's the way plants are arranged and exhibited that suddenly make them so popular, explains Jim Blackford. The Page 58 - Plants Glecvwing lselele of planes - hanging plants are easy to take care of because they're out of your way and make great room decorations. like many other students. Jim actually talks to his plants and gives them names. l iust kind of tell them my problems when I'm abne, he continues. l think it's really important to talk to your plants, says freshman Jodie Bennett. They'Il actually grow better and live longer JEVV T 1 if you talk to them or play soft music-it's been proven! Whether they're used for decorations, hobbies or for that homey atmosphere, plants have become as essential to dorm rooms as posters, wall hangings and photographs. They are definitely a growing trend on campuses today! Where are we supposed to buy plants I pill .gl .g r 1 x N ' . ff .f J x g W ,. GDompLQ1S ioel around here? Many students who had become plant freaks over the years found it difficult to keep up their hobby on campus. At home it was easy to run to the nearest florist shop or hop into the oar and drive to the most inexpensive plant place. Without a car on campus, however, it was hard to purchase new plants. Aware ofthe growing interest in plants at Ball State University, the Student Center Governing Board announced that they would hold a tropical plant sale. Throughout the campus students showed an enthusiastic interest in the sale. Shelves were hastily cleared off to make room for new arrivals. Colorful, homemade pots were cleaned for that new vine or flower. Every piece of loose change was scraped up to buy iust one more plant to hang from the ceiling. 1.E.W. As Moses hangs overhead, freshman Cindy Hepp, a Botsford Hall resident, works on some homework due the next day. Cindy, along with many students. brought nature into their rooms, some for the outdoors look and some just for decorations. J K.K Looking over one ofthe large plants on sale in the Tally in late November, junior Deana Sweet checks most of them out before deciding on herfa vorite. The sale mn for three days and was highly accepted by the student body. .. rf ' ,Sly 0 S515 e' - xy ' ' ew 1 P g.., 'Pf1 ' . , .43 ' Sponsored by the SCGB, the sale took place on October 27 through 30 in the Student Center Cardinal llall. Gigantic lnmana trees, winding philodendrons, various types of palms, hundreds of students and professors-they all lined the walls of the hall every day of the sale. Over 3,000 various kinds of plants were featured. Prices ranged from 53.90 to 521 .00, depending on the size and diameter ofthe pots. To make things inexpensive for the customers, plants were sold at cost. Even without the use of a car, many satisfied students were able to keep up their favorite hobby-plants! Befause plants were usually hard to come by on campus, SCGB got the idea of selling them in the Tally for cost just so students could get hold of some for their rooms. Most of the plants ranged from X310 S10 but they did have them as high as 521. With most of the dorm rooms a little too warm for some plants, Corky Lamb. a freshman from Crown Point. finds it necessary to check the water often. One of her favorite plants was Thimble, a fern-type plant. Plants of all kinds lined the tables for the SCGBsfirst plant sale. All greenery was sold at cost and done for the benefit for students who didn Y have the opportunity to go offcampus and keep up on their growing hobby. Left over ones were then sold the following week at an even ibetter bargain, Feature - Page 59 Relati ely a winning week nd Rain dampened the bleachers during the Cardinal victory over the Central Michigan squad but a warm atmosphere permeated the evening performance for Mom and Dad as they watched their show come alive The third annual Parent's Day activities for 1975 included the BSU- CMU football game and evening entertainment provided by the University Singers and the Ball State Band. Student preparations started on Friday with a general overhaul on the old dorm room. Beds were made labour timei, fumiture was dusted ta firstt, floors were swept and clothes were washed, until students almost passed out from over-exertion. All this just so Mom and Dad could say how nice your room looked- Honest Mom, we're always this neat. Parents and students who braved the cold, rainy weather Saturday aftemoon, saw the Ball State Cardinals upset the tough Central Michigan Chippewas 16-13. The rain held the attendance down to a low 6,100. Spirits were not dampened, however, as parents and students cheered the Cards on to their fifth victory, giving them a 5-2 record overall and a 2-2 conference record. The unexpected victory seemed to lessen the dreariness of the day. The University Singers and the Ball State Band provided the entertainment Saturday night in Emens Auditorium. President Pruis opened with an introductory speech commending the football team, and then promptly thanked the parents who cared about their children and came to visit. Dressed in bold, blue-and-white patterned costumes, the Singers, accompanied by a combo, dazzled the audience with their singing and choreography. They highlighted their show with a fabulous 40's medley and a bicentennial medley. The 40's medley included such tunes as Lullaby of Broadway, Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree and Sentimental Journey. The combo, doing a comical take-off on Spike Jones, sang Cocktails for Two complete with sound effects. ,f Page 60 - Parent's Day Members ofthe University Singers combo clown it up in a comedy take-off of an old Spike Jones number. The routine, complete with .round effects, provided a light interlude to the Parents Day Sho w. The Bicentennial Medley included: When Johnny Comes Marching Home, Dixie, Battle Hymn of the Republic and Shenandoah The Ball State Band was up next on the program and also performed a bicentennial number as well as several marches. The Cardettes and twirler Terri Branson were featured with the band. The Cardettes opened the second half of the show, performing to the BSU fight song. Terri Branson, the feature twirler, performed to the New York Light Guard, a march played by the band. In performing the bicentennial number the band enlisted the services of a narrator and six members of the concert choir. The narrator read quotations of King George and Parliament 11765-17751 while the sextet quoted, in song form, from the Declaration of Independence. The band played a contemporary piece, Independence, to effectively combine the two. For the finale the Singers and the Band combined forces and performed a medley of George Gershwin's hits, featuring The Man I Love and I Got Rhythm complete with tap dancing. And so ended another memorable Parent's Day. L.W.NL The University Singers go all-out in their opening number Celebrate . The Singers were well received by the large Parent ls Day ero wd at Emens Auditon'um, October 18. s. v Jung, , L,W M B T L Q Two mem bers ofthe Univerxity Singers. Richard H ,. -1 Knight and Chris Mathew, sing their hearts out u I -' ' E ' ' :I H is W 1 at the third annual Parent 3' Day Show. The fast- V' ,V ne - , Q I T I ! ', 1 I y paced show ended a delightful weekend for all Mgr, ,ggi sn I nip! ' .I ' ,X R I q 1 1 the parents who visited the campus and their - - - v- ' - z 2 1 , , ' - r - . I A - . V- 4 gf-1 !i!SLf'p-,S-'KQV I .g i Y I Y 5 ' ' f 'ld'e'1- QNPYYWY w '-'nv-f '!l ,r y I.l'g !4'I . , d I H v as-Q nu U. , ,X g-hifi' V E 4 , L L l 'LJ On his way to another first own, eff arriaon l7g3.Q1FsAx.J I ,Q , ' -V ir--L' 55 I tries to squeeze in a few more yards against 'Lf' ,il I I 'AfY-!'fS:-v.-dJ 1- . . f . ' l J ' A ' ,ml several Central Michigan players. Harrison filled h --+I ldyrifhziit' R ' i N' 4 'gd 4 ' , 'I in nicely during the gameforinjured Ear! Taylor 'ff '. , X ' ' LE 3' If 'LW and managed to help the Cards get into field -1 - In -b wa- ' gm ? 2- Ashqwa q goal range before allowing Jim Neddeff to 44 ' 'T' V 'f ' A ' - F , 1 4 .4 it vw kick his game winning three-point conversion, uf - . x N- . M. .- 7 y - - iw H 'iii-Ljggl :'-11-:f: :v,1-f.i',, 1 - -- - A-' f , -. H., ' .' 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'-- we 1' F5 54 .- 'i,.4Liw,'-51-1, Qt:-L W, ... - ' .. , , .f I I Oct. 18 - Page bl e f sd .gf-4,--:.L',,u 'I X- '.JUs.--ax M , , . ,s.!,-- f The craft show brought much praise from festivalfgoers and expert designers, such as Jo Ellen Dennis, gave observers some insignt on how to do artsy-craftsy types of work. Many customers dld more than admire the work. They bought a lot of it. Page 62 - Folk Festival an-'Y' Bngulied in piritual circles oi harmon Along with an afternoon workshop session on various instruments and art crafts, the ninth annual Newman Center Folk Fest tuned students onto music, kids onto dancing and almost everyone onto poetic life Harmony. Maybe that's an overused and cliche word nowadays but it certainly was a fitting one for the ninth annual Newman Folk Festival held on Oct. 24 and 25 in the Gallagher Hall on Riverside. Music filled the air both nights as hundreds of students, some young and old, filled the room just to listen and participate in the heart-warming affair. A Saturday afternoon workshop session was also initiated this year with instructors teaching how to use some of the instruments mainly used in folk songs, such as the guitar and banjo. Performers could be rated and judged for their individual talents but that wasn't the idea of the festival. The idea was to join together entertainers and listeners, dancers and children, artists and craftsmen. And the total experience was just that and so much more. Besides the music, the audience was also shown slide shows of nature and life shots accompanied by awareness music and poetry. The shows broke up the picking and singing of the evening even though many didn't really want the music to stop. The theme, Will the Circle Be Unbrokenf' was taken from an old country spiritual tune and definitely fit the mood of the entire show. In fact, Saturday's closing number ended with the song and brought to a close the stomping weekend happening. The old-fashioned folk dance ending and hoot kept the fellowship alive and well as the festival people left and broke the circle of brotherhood physically but not spiritually. - 4 SE, 'X NJ -- if if With a friendship and harmony atmosphere getting stronger all the time, the New Main Street lug Band tried to share their music and make the evening even warmer for the fellowshippers. Eighteen acts kept both nights alive with music, along with entertaining slide shows. fr Z'fE5X f' X' Q., 'ei I ii One ofFriday evening is highlights tumed out to be Marcus Allen and John Bultman teaming up to do a few country numbers, including Crawford Song and Soldier Joy. Allen. one ofthe featured musicians at this years Folk Fest, brought the crowd to its feet several times with his picking. Gallagher Hall Folk Festival-goers relax and listen as Candy Heiland sings and plays one of her favorite tunes, Hundreds poured into the ninth annual festival and helped to make it another success in spiritf Teaming up for their Saturday evening performance. Jeff Kust and Peter Swenson tune up before playing three numbers. Both classical guitarists kept the crowds attention for 20 minutes before a slide show presentation was given. LWM. is Oct. 25 - Page 63 If Q.-23.1 'VH .1 5' x 1 ,ating 5 '55, N 4,- 3 V J . 3:5 'U ' 1:1 t X i Q is XS S ,AGT Q5 S xg ..: :':3.':tI.':1::iZ'.:4 of ..f'.i:.:'::.z.'::.:z'::::: ::.:: every country minute of the show A master at Sauntering onto the Emens Auditorium stage, the tall, lanky figure could have been one of the many stagehands or band members who had already passed through frequently. But the audience knew who he was. Clad in a smart, green corduroy suit, the man proceeded to the center of the stage, carrying his instrument in one hand. As he did so, the audience recognized and welcomed Chet Atkins, Mr, Guitarmanf' with a loud round of applause Saturday evening, Oct. 25, 1975. Waving and smiling to the people, he stopped and sat on a tall red stool, all alone on the stage. Seriousness immediately crowded his facial features and, without a word, he launched into a snazzy, sometimes countrified, arrangement of Yesterday, When I Was Young. It was immediately apparent why he is often considered the best guitar player in the world. Admitting that no one has ever mastered this instrument, Atkins demonstrated how very close he actually is to mastery of the guitar throughout the program. Although he made his rise to fame through country western music, the 51-year-old native son of Tennessee is not your average guitar picker. He played a wide variety of music during the evening, proving his ability and skill with compositions J.K.K. N ranging from classical to contemporary. Following his first piece, he delicately played an intricate arrangement of When You Wish Upon a Star. With a hillbilly drawl, he then said, Howdy! My name is Chet Atkins, and has been for a long time. Throughout the rest of the show, and between his intense, concentrated playing, he broke mood to share bits of down-home humor with the audience. When I have one drink, I smile a little more, he would quip. When I have two drinks, I can't play a thingf' Or, When you respond to my humor that way, I feel like Sophia Loren's baby...is that all just for me? The highlight of the show, however, was not Atkins' little jokes, but the unbelievable ease with which he played such pieces as Variation on a Theme by Mozart lwhich he jazzed up and added rhythm tot and Lara's Theme from Dr. Zhivagof' He specialized tunes not often heard on the guitar, such as The Entertainer. Here's a tune that's been played to death, he said, when introducing the Marvin Hamlisch creation, but one not often heard on the guitar. Atkins had something for everyone, including contemporary music fans. He performed a Bob Dylan medley with the popular Blowin' in the Wind and added a few technical variations to Jim Croce's Time in a Bottle with his electric guitar. But the country westem fans weren't to be disappointed when he played such favorites as Black Mountain Rag and Snowbird He also added a medley of patriotic songs in commemoration of the bicentennial year with Battle Hymn of the Republic, Grand Ole Flag and many others. Atkins left the stage for a while lwhen it's his show, he doesn't accompany anybodyl, and Sheila Wilson, a new, upcoming star, came out. She more than ably performed When Will I Be Loved? and I'm Not Lisa, and thrilled the country fans with Mule-Skinner Blues. Two or three times during the show, Atkins stated how tired he was. His face, indeed, did carry a somewhat haggard look, but his fingers showed no signs of fatigue. Perhaps the show was best summed up by a comment from a man in the audience. The old man is getting older, Atkins said at one point. And better, added the fan quickly. Surrounded by the back-up instruments on an otherwise deserted stage. Chet Atkins gets into a soulful mood by closing his eyes for a thoughtful moment. Concentrating deeply on his electric guitar technique he adds variations to Jim Croces Time in a Bottle. In a rare moment between songs, Atkins shares some serious thoughts with the audience. Although hejoked with the people often during the evening, he also spoke about his feelings for music in general and the music he plays. which ranges from classical compositions to contemporary tunes. I K K 1 Oct, 25 - Page 6 - Week oi fires hit oampu building Four o'clock seldom was rising hour for most students but on Oct. 28 Davidson residents woke to the smell of smoke and the word tire echoing off the hall walls. And that was just the hot issue opener Fear. A four-letter word with an emotion-packed meaning that the residents of Davidson and Knotts Halls could no doubt tell you all about after a moming they may never forget-the morning of Oct. 28, 1975. And, it might also be said that the Muncie Fire Department may never forget the day again, for they were certainly given a workout. The morning started out normally enough, until that magical hour of 4 a.m. rolled around and then the blazes began, with Davidson Hall being the first to get into the act. The fire alarm was activated in that hall by substitute night hostess Pat Bird who was on the seventh floor at the time when she smelled smoke. And Ms. Bird's sense of smell did not fail her, as indeed a fire was in the making in the trash room one floor below. After the fire was extinguished, it was revealed that there was extensive smoke and water damage to the sixth floor estimated to be S20,000. Residents had to pack up their belongings and move in to other temporary quarters, either there in the hall or elsewhere for about a week. How did the residents of sixth floor of Davidson Hall react to all this? Freshman Jane Boulden said she was in bed at the time the alarm was sounded and she didn't realize it was a real fire until I opened the door and it was all smoky in the hall-so I just ran. Sophomore roommates Mindy White and Joanna Burkhardt did not even realize that there was a fire until another resident, Judy Thompson, came rapping on their door to inform them of the happenings. The girls reported that they didn't get back into the dorm until about 6:30 a.m. and by Page 66 - Studebaker Fire that time it was too late to worry about going back to bed, so they showered and got ready for their morning classes, as if nothing had happened. Well almost. Director of Davidson Hall, Chris Roelker's first comment was, Thank God for the night hostess. She reported that the fire was believed to have started from a cigarette butt which had not been completely put out and was then placed in the trash room. She continued: The smoke in the hall was thick and had the residents not evacuated as quickly as they did, some would probably have gotten sick from the fumes. She said everyone was out within 15 minutes and no one panicked. Alice Aull, staff on sixth floor commented, When I first heard the fire alarm, I thought I was dreaming, so I just layed in bed. As I realized it was for real, I went to my door, opened it, and the smoke just rolled into my room. I then ran to the desk to tell them what was going on. Another resident, Mary McConnell, thought the noise from the alarm was coming from her fan so she grabbed for it, cutting her hand Just as the campus began to settle back into its relative state of normalcy, another fire then broke out in the director's apartment of Knotts Hall in LaFollette Complex. This fire was due to grease on an electric range. Pam Manning, a seventh floor Knotts Hall resident, said that she was getting ready for my 9:30 a.m. biology lab when I heard the fire trucks arriving, but there was no alarm so I went on about my routine. Then a staff from Edwards Hall, Rob Santa, came up and told us all to evacuate. We at first thought he was kidding, but then we realized he was all too serious. My next door neighbor Kim Hasemeier tried to pull the alarm, but it wouldn't go off, so the staff told us to just go on and get out of the building. Staff personnel from Knotts and Edwards had to evacuate the building by knocking door-to-door informing residents to leave. Lisa Antic, a fifth floor resident, said that it was her day to sleep late, so at 9 a.m. she was still in bed when she heard fire trucks. I got out of bed and sure enough there were some big, red fire trucks coming down McKinley Street. I hoped they would just go on by, but they turned into the LaFollette parking lot and that is when I realized I might be in trouble. The morning of Oct. 28, 1975. A morning not quite like any other, when some dorm residents were able to have a quick psychology lesson on fear and how not to panic. So, who says everything is learned in the classroom in the course of college students' stay on campus? But the lesson on fire didn't end for students on Oct. 28, much to the disbelief of administrators and local fire-fighters. Blazes struck the campus again several times within the next week's period and police investigators began suspecting arson. On Nov. 2, four days after the Davidson and LaFollette fires, the Pittenger Student Center was the site of three more fires. The first developed in an ENACT paper drop f' I I 'Rl' x 'I t One of the major causes of damage to the hall came from the extreme heat ofthe fire which caused the upper glass of this door to break out. The door itself was also destroyed beyond repair. gl E ffl 3 . 1 '- s 4. l 4 You will not get a very clear reflection from this mirror due to a smoke film which caused one creative resident to put the warning Fire. ' on her mirror to wam passers-by. J.K.K ,4 B.L.T Concern over the rash offires at the University does not show on the face of President Pntis as he talks with Rick Clark prior to the Student Senate meeting on Nov. 5. During the meeting. though, Pruis askedfor student cooperation and assistance to help deal with this problem that threatens the lives and safety of fellow students. B.L.T box. The second blaze, discovered an hour later, was confined to the second floor's Terrace Lounge. Then a third fire was found smoldering an hour later in ST 305 and was quickly put out by Muncie firemen. Firemen termed the total damage 'major' in the three escapades. No persons were injured but over 200 people did have to be evacuated from the building. Even before the Terrace Lounge could be cleaned up from the first fire, a second fire erupted the following day less than 10 feet from Sunday night's fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished by Bill Lucas, student manager of the Student Center,but not before the damaged added to Sunday's total of over S2,000. As if the fire clean-up was not enough to keep people busy, firemen also began receiving several false alarms. But along with the false alarms was a real fire, again in Davidson Hall where the first of the series of fires began five days prior to this one. The blaze caused an additional 54,000 worth of damage to the sixth floor, which already had been hit with over 520,000 worth of damage in Oct. 28's blaze. Police could only suspect arson after the series of blazes within one week of time. Extra precautions were quickly taken to watch all buildings closer with all-night patrols put in effect. After all the smoke had cleared away, Ball State had been hit by ll fires. Four of these fires, which oc- curred in the Student Center, were definitely considered to be arson. The cause of five fires, three of which were in Davidson, one in Brayton, and one in Schmidt, were of an undetermined origin. Only two of the fires could definitely be considered accidents, those being the ones in Knotts and Shively Halls. What a way to learn a lesson on fire. Besides the cost of the burnt structures, several students had to find other places to live while the clean-up was in progress. Literally, no one was 'burned up' by the fires but several werefiguratively 'burned up' by the sickness of it. They say a picture is worth a thousand words- and this one is certainly no exception as a clear view ofsome of the damage to Davidson Hall is quite evident. Oct. 28 - Page 67 5. 'L 'Q I .5 .:1 J.E.W. Page 68 - Halloween It was a Vquiet and serene Thursday afternoon. Slowly the minutes ticked away, crawling towards the dinner hour of 5:00. Suddenly, the doors to the Johnson Complex cafeteria were flung open, allowing the noisy entrance of nylon-stuffed clowns, fur- covered monkeys and the usual green 'spattered ghouls, witches and werewolves. Halloween '75 was in full swing with the judging of creative costumes on Thursday night. Falling on a Friday added to the fun and mischief of Halloween. Late hours were kept as halls held masquerade parties with the traditional apple- bobbings, drinking flings and trick or treating fmore often tricking then treatingj. A Usually dull corridors were tumed into blackened cemeteries, frightening haunted houses and spooky pumpkin patches. Several halls had floor decoration contests and rec-room spook houses. Stereos were tumed on full blast to add to the eerie effect of the decorated halls. Sororities and fratemities got into the swing of things through the usual 'T-P'ing and joke playing. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority presented a special Halloween touch to members of various fraternities through com serenadingf' Com was wildly thrown at innocent victims who unknowingly came out 'to listen to the crazy serenades. I The Halloween spirit, which seemed to last all weekend, was not totally centered around mischievous pranks and practical jokes. Several halls and organizations throughout the campus sponsored parties and get-togethers for groups of children in the surrounding Muncie community. Orphans, girl scout troops and underprivileged children were given the spirit of a true holiday as they trick or treated through certain halls on campus. Through the efforts of these many groups of students, the fun, laughter and good times of Halloween were spead to grateful children throughout Muncie. The spirit of the fifties is revived through the creative costume efforts of Wnce Greanieri. Taking the best costume award at the Hurst cafeteria judging, 'Wnce was one of many students who 'dressed up for dinner. Decorated Halloween cakes were awarded to those with the most original costumes. Berie eseapades on pook day evolve 'I'-P'ing, ioke playing, trick or treating, partying, bobbing, drinking, spooking, masquerading. The 'ings' added up during the moon it evening and the spmts flowed in almost every direction, making it complete Halloween spirit was contagious as off-campus residents as well as dorm dwellers carved jack-o- lanterns and decorated picture windows. Off- campus parties lasted far into the weekend with the usual pranks and practical jokes. J.K.K. Dunking and dripping, Dave Campbell proves that Halloween just isn't Halloween without the usual bobbing for apples. Hurst Hall was one of several halls that held late-night lounge parties featuring traditional Halloween activities. - . Q' it N knit. , J.E.W. - fist' , , g 2. fel ,pf 'vi , .'1 ffm! .-r 'JC QFSFJ. 1 '- 'X '-not 1 ,I f -sq3t3,g,zxX ' ' xu ,W .sl up Wits., I . N lx Qld, 'X I 'X -. , N., A , V . T 'fi L. NSY .. r X ' J.E.W. Little Indians, ghosts and witches were the Halloween guests of several residence halls as girl scout troops, orphans and other pre- schoolers from Muncie tricked or treated through the dorms. Debby Shively of Crosley Hall gladly entertains Bert Mtchell of the Muncie Head Start Program. Oct. 31 - Page 69 There is no way of avoiding it. Halloween is a strange time. It is the one time of the year when sweet tooths are indulged indiscriminately. People take delight in disguising themselves in bizarre ways so that they won't be recognized. Some consider Halloween a children's day, but it is not. Any close observation of adult activities will soon dispel that notion. Halloween appeals to that urge hidden within most people to dress crazy, to do crazy things and just to be crazy. One day many years ago someone in the religious programs decided these deep-rooted desires were being wasted. Used in the right way they could become an enormous power for good. Halloween often means giving, so could the trick or treat idea be used for giving something else-perhaps money for a worthy cause? After many hours of arguing, a worthy cause was found-poor, neglected, starving college students. It was decided that since the money was for students, students could also be the trick or treaters. However as someone pointed out, not all college students were quite as poor and starving as others, so these students were designated as the donators. They finally called their grand and glorious idea Campus Chest. The trick or treaters now known as Campus Chesters, began collecting on Monday of the last week of October. Weather wasn't the best but at least on Monday they were out in full force, 40 strong. I wonder how many were attacked by that land-bound pirate who roamed between the Old Science Hall and the Student Center? Quite a few must have been since he collected the most money of the chesters. Each chester designed their costume along the campaign's bicentennial theme Through Our Past Proudly. The phrase panorama of American history was aptly justified by the differing choices of chester disguises. The enormous hat of Uncle Sam slowly turned this way and that on one corner. The Liberty Bell and the bald eagle illustrated the early struggle for independence while the violence of our past was remembered through a Civil War cannon and gangsters of the 1920's. The Boston tea bag combined violence and independence in its Page 70 - Campus Chest Street piracy dded mo ey to the chest lt wasn't easy collecting for Campus Chest this year because students pockets were emptier than ever but a tea bag, a pirate, a liberty bell and 37 others found ways to bring in more funds for the proiect history and was voted the best Costume. Campus Chest is a fund raising organization and there was more than one way to raise money. A normal fund raising activity, such as an auction, was adjusted. Now in a hall auction, instead of auctioning off a piece of furniture or a fine old painting, the typical item was a blind date, a dinner, a laundry job or a room cleaning. Baker and Williams had a particularly good list and earned the most money. The Greek and faculty auction was somewhat different, offering bigger items. Several groups offered Christmas parties. Keggers were sold with the accompanying social activities of a snowball fight or an underwear party. Several of the sororities bought the use of a fraternity house for one night- a hanky-panky night as one auctioneer labeled it. Did you throw a friend f?J in jail, vote for Mr. Chester or Ms, Skaggs or get a fine for wearing jeans? Then you contributed to Campus Chest. Chesters and auctions weren't the only ways for a hall to raise money. Woody J K.K and' Shales found the most ways and got an award foriit. Did you walk between the new library and the architect building Friday night and see people rolling kegs around a track? The Greek organizations were having a beer keg marathon for Campus Chest, and Sigma Pi raised the most in the men's division and Kappa Alpha Theta won the women's division. Perhaps you think being crazy is easy. Perhaps once in a while it is. But to plan a week like Campus Chest took months of organization from the steering committee and hard work by all involved. Saturday they celebrated the end of the week by having a free dance in the Tally Ho. However the campaign was not over. This year for the first time Campus Chest had a telefund the week following the chester collection. Planning silliness and seriousness and combining them for fun, the committee ended the weeks successfully and collected over their set goal of Sl0,000. The money will be used for student scholarships, and it should be. Students donated their money and many donated their ti.1ne. Ti' 5 1.1m ri-t 1--s:f'A'fnstz.+sw. Hall fn 6 Spending the majority of four days in front of the Old Science Building, Craig Sturniolo urges Greg Dimmett and Denise Vandewalle to donate more towards the Campus Chest. The fringe-clad pirate was awarded a trophy for collecting the mostmoneyfor the Campus Chest fun. J.E.W. Captured! Through the fine intentions of a friend. Bryon Wells of Edwards Hall is jailed for five minutes. Students paid by the minute to have roommates, friends and staff members jailed at any time. All proceeds went towards the Campus Chest. Keeping with the theme Through Our Past Proudly, Marty Rock well of Painter Hall won the Best Dressed Chester for her original Boston Tea Bag Costume. Even cold and dreary weather could not keep the chesters from gathering donations. 'gn , 1 +A. ' gs, C .-3. -4' --v el. UGC What a BOD! Edwards resident Jose Melendez suavely flexes the famous muscles that earned him the title of 'Mr. Chester. Pennies were tossed into jars on tables located at the Scramble Light. recording votes for 'Mn Chester. Christmas parties, snowball fights and keggers were sold, at the Greek and faculty auction through the rapid vocal effort of faculty auctioneer Dr. Martin Rossenberg. Proftable auctions were also held in many residence halls throughout the Campus Chest week. ann- J.E.W. 8 -x Nov. 1 - Page 71 BY MARYANN HIGGINS The campus policeman has long been viewed by many students as either the old night watchmm who sits it the corner with his feet up on the desk and sleeps awhile, then opens one eye and watches awhile or the unfeeling giver of uniust parking tickets. These exampIes, said Nlr. Tom Osborn. director of Traffic, Safety and Security, are iust a few of the myths surrounding the Ball State University QBSUJ Police Department. They are myths however, and should be dispelled. The University Police Department, as it now stands, is a highly efficient and well-trained organization of people who are here to provide the best possible service to uriversity personnel and students. According to Osborn, the 32 policemen who are presently on the Campus Police force were carefully tested and trained before they were hired. Prospective University Policemen are regular law enforcement officers who have chosen to specialize in university policework. Before being selected, an initial background study and character check is run on each applicant. References and recommendations are analyzed also. The second phase of testing, includes in- depth interviews and certain psychological testing which is done here at Ball State's Counseling-Testing Service. The tests measure iudgement, temperament, and control. Those who meet specific levels of qualification are then interviewed again and finally receive an appointment to the force. The testing and training we by no means over, however, for now fellows a probationary period of six months. Three months of this period, Osbom stated are devoted to being with the Department's Training Officer in order to become familiar with the specific rules and regulations of the uriversity and the operation of the department. The second three months of the probationary period are devoted to practical experience. Also, before the completion of the first year, said Osbom, the men must erroll in and complete bill hours of police training in the Indiana law Enforcement Academy. Once they've done that, said Osbom. we hope we have a person who is acceptable and capable of doing the duties required of a University Police Officer. Osborn dsc made the point that, ideally, what the department wants is someone who limes people and who can work with them because police work is people oriented. The duties of o campus policeman are fairly well spelled out in the title of the department-Traffic, Safety and Security. Page 72 - Campus Police Ziff. 1- A e .QE I ---1r- -lil- a li 1. ZX, S X l fe, As far as traffic is concerned, Osborn stated that the department must deal with the registration, control, parking, and movement of vehicular traffic in and out of the campus area daiIy. This includes crowd-gathering events. Each Police officer is concerned with safety, and each report and deal with any unsafe acts. We try to keep things as safe and sane as possible, said Osborn. The University Police Department is heavily involved with security in the residence hall system here at BSU. ln essence. stated Osborn, We are the police service unit for the university, its personnel, andrproperty' within the confines of the university. The department also renders service to students off campus, he said. The University Police Department g provides the aforementioned services on a 24-hour basis iwhich includes three shifts! seven days or 168 hours a week. They also assist state, city and county police upon request. For these services rendered, the policeman receives an annual salary of 510,00 from BSU. According to Osbom, the problems concerning student-police relations which have been deemed most important to the department are the lack of respect and lack of cooperation from a certain percentage of the student population. g The respect problem is associated with an insult in the minds of the policemen, said Osbom, and an insult is a cutting thing. Osbom cited the streaking incidents of two years ago as an example of student nen- T CAMPUS SUPS ASSUME RULE AS PRUTESTUHS AND PALS The subiect of abusive iokes and false misconceptions, the campus police officer continues to do his iob day in and dav out. Deep down inside, what do the cops think about Ball State students? cooperation. Here students mobbed together with no thought of damage to people or property. Repeated efforts to disperse the crowds were ignored. There were minor iriuries and property damage as a result. The recent fires are an excellent example of student cooperation with the police department, said Osborn. Here students recognized the problem and cooperated rationally to solve it. Parking is a maior concern to some students at BSU and parking tickets resuh in animosity towards the University Police Department. However, said Osbom, the problem is not one of lack of parking spaces but rather a lack of convenient spaces li.e. those close to a particular building or L W.M. L aciacent to residence hallsj. The image that Osborn said he preferred for the University Police Force is that of a friend but with the stipulation that one must always remember that the friend is also a law enforcer. l would like for each officer to be accepted by the students as being a very dedicated individud who is highly trained and qualified to render the services required, and that he is a friend to every student and will assist every student, stated Osborn. However, students must accept the fact that when an act becomes a violation of university regulations or law the policeman must take a stand and be respected for it, he said. After explaining that student co-operation is a necessity if the campus is to have an effective police force, Tom Osborn pauses during his interview on police - student relations. Feature - Page 73 x -A , x x rx N V71 ., , N 'Y '.-'f '-,x . h ., , 'A' ' , w I V' .5 1 Journalism instructor Ken Atwell goes over some job opportunities with an interested student during Career Expo '75, a project sponsored by the Placement Offce. Over 1200 students and job seekers visited the November 6 affair. Taking advantage of some of the free literature on the political science booth, Mary Duquaine and .lane Eggleston check through a few pamphlets to see if they would be useful in helping them to select a career in the growing field. J.x.x.i ve '.1X'gVf0'::f.:4f X T -.x,'f sgx-f.xvQ',fg1ej'E, Q 'Q-T45 X QNILINN 4- iff,pxsg4i.V. is ,I Nj.-,Z d2.1..1-gsisgfiigeg -ez - ai qi' rs 1 -w if.. Qi.':fs'ffSF?f-gfmsf -:S x X 1 3, ,. '.,Q.-..'Yg'b , cxqlf 17, ,- f'.' -' ,!,'. V ' kt' ' YJ'-' if '-W!.Q'?if +I '?'.' . 3 XE fp., , x 1. . ,tn ,:?g'g,!5t.Q5u.L ' 4. ' f.x A ,N fm-2 f 'f -xii Mi: f fs-g,i'Wf?fFc1-, A N ,-. -N.-. w. vx gl. ., .-V554 iss R Y- 14 -V N ' Q -'x- v 'xi X, x 6 'NE 13, .5 '- ,'Is.'- -1--W J .K.K. Program promotes professional plan initiating a project which they hope will become an annual campus event, the Ball State Placement 0ffice's Career Expo '75 did not create the Ball State interest that the promoter's had counted on One of the basic freshman introductory questions is, of course, What's your major? Surprisingly, however, a large majority of freshmen, sophomores and even some juniors are undecided. To combat this problem in a world of fluctuating job markets, the BSU Placement Office initiated the idea of an annual Career Expo for Ball State students to gain firsthand knowledge from professionals about occupations of interest and altemative career possibilities that a student may have never considered. Under the direction of Judy Keck, assistant placement director, Career Expo '75 was presented November 6 in the Cardinal Hall and Ballroom of the Student Center with representatives from over 90 career fields. At least 1200 area high school students and an unidentified number of Ball State students milled between the two rooms, talking to representatives from such varied areas as General Motors, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Kroger Company, Methodist Hospital of Indianapolis, Metropolitian Life, Shell Companies, Morris Bryant, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, the Armed services, Emst 8tEmst and Central Soya to name a few. These representatives, with others, talked the entire day with interested students about such careers as book publishing, astronomy, production supervision, various science field, city and regional planning, finance, insurance, real estate and motel and restaurant management. The Career Expo committee and the career representatives all felt that the Expo was the beginning of a successful venture for Ball State - the first of many, stated Keck. Our one disappointment is that we feel that most Ball State students did not take advantage of the Expo, Keck continued. I feel it was a valuable tool for the many undeclared freshmen and sophomores, but for those who have centered on a career, it was a great chance to talk to people out in the field, as many of the representatives were from the personnel offices of companies. Career Expo was not a recruiting session, but it was still a chance to make contacts for jobs, Keck added. As soon as Career Expo '75 ended, plans for Expo '76 began. The major change, according to Keck, is that the entire planning and execution of the event will be taken over by BSU students. Although BSU students Marcia Loyer, Loretta Lovitt and Doug Lange helped with advertising this year, Keck says, We want to tum it all over to students to hopefully get more participation and involvement from all students. A select student committee with advertisement from the placement office will organize the whole project. As the job market tightens, being in the right field at the right time makes the difference between the unemployment line and success. The newly initiated annual Career Expo could make that difference. J K K Interested students, like senior lenni DeHaven. try to gain some insight into their job market in their area of study. Talking to a worker at the GBA stand. Jenni looks for possible openings in the business world for her when she graduates. Besides having several general businesses represented at Career Expo, most departments on campus tried to help students with information in their field. including the economics department. Although the three had time to talk amongst themselves, they were often busy answering questions about econ, especially for underclassmen still pondering on a major. :Q-s J.K K Robert Kershaw, one of the many partiripating employers in Career Expo '75, takes his time and goes over another interesting fact concerning the hotel. restaurant and institutional management jield. The Expo was termed a success by the Placement Office but they are hoping for more BSU student involvement next vear. X QQ? ff J.K.K. Nov. 6 - Page 75 Clo wning it up during one ofhisfew lo ve'songs, ragtimer Max Morath wails in his baritone voice as he pounds on the keyboard. Although the crowd was no larger than 500, he still put on quite a nostalgic performance that portrayed the Ragtime Era through song and use of colloquialisms of the times , -I Page 76 - Max Morath J.K.K. Singing along with his partnerf ragtime entertainer Max Morath tries to outdo the machine but without much success. The phonograph recording was timed perfectly and when Morath made a statement or a joke, out came a response or a bit of laughter, I J.n.n. I I file Q caving u Sy QQ .:'.:: ..i,iI.2.': do XQ Q Qragtime piano playing along with poor iokes to a small Emen's crowd Even before his show actually got under way, Max Morath had the audience wondering about the 'good ole' days' by his lone piano surrounded on one side by a hat rack and on the other side by an early 20th century phonograph. But he didn't keep them pondering for long as he jumped into his ragtime humor and playing and sent minds scurrying back to the days when artists Scott Joplin, May Erwin and Joe Lamb were criss-crossing the country trying to get their new music played in every fair and in every home. Although the audience was small, Morath didn't seem to even flinch at the sight of all the empty seats as he stood on stage Friday night, Nov. 7. Those that were there merely watched and listened as he took them back through history and stuck them in the nostalgic days between 1890 and 1915. Structuring his show around the Ragtime Era, Morath not only played a few of the era's most popular numbers, he used the terminology of the time as well as dressed in the proper style. Warming up to the crowd with a few rags that no one seemed to really know, not even the older persons, the humorist soon became pounding the keys to the Entertainer, the rag originally written by Joplin and most recently used as the theme from the movie The Sting. In fact, Joplin tunes echoed off the Emen walls all evening long, including his biggest hit of the times, Maple Leaf Rag, which, incidentally, sat on a publisher's desk four years before it was published. The two-hour presentation was broken up by a short J.K.K. J.K.K. Before playing Scott loplin lv hit, Maple Leaf Rag. Ma.r Morath tells the audience some of the history behind the song and Joplin himself. Another .loplin favorite, 'The Entertainer, was also one of the piano tunes that Morath brought to life nn Friday, Nov. 7in Emens. intermission, a needed break from the continuous sounds of the early 1900,s. From that point on Morath finally got into playing more of the big piano selections and cut down on some of the overused jokes. Throughout the show Morath spiced his one-man act with a few entertaining numbers with his phonograph. Timing his jokes and singing to perfection, he sang and danced along with the tape in the phonograph as well as performed jokes and other lines with it. The timing was so unique that it did almost seem like he was talking to a real person instead of a machine. Although the evening was a ragtime revitalization, at points it was overdone, especially when he stayed away from the piano and tried to make it on colloquialisms and jokes of the times. And although the props were simple, they gave proper atmosphere of simplicity, even if he admitted the days weren't as easy and carefree as we are led to believe today. Was it worth it to revisit the 'good ole' days' via a one-man show entitled Max Morath: The Ragtime Years ? Well, some will probably think so but next time, stick to the keyboard and leave a lot of the jokes and nostalgia anecdotes behind. Concentrate more on the music. Then you've got a show, one worth filling the seats at Emens. As ifjust playing tunes ofthe Ragtime Era wasnt enough. Morath goes all out on using the terms of the period as well as even mimicking many ofthe dances. Talking to the crowd before beginning his performance, the humorisl talks about the good ole 'a'ays'no1 being quite so great. Nov. 7 - Page 77 ni- P I 5 '1 -1 ll s P.: .Q ' 1 - 1-A. ,g:' Y, J, j 3,3 , rig .-,. Q, ' -.,'-5. -,-,f up . -. -113 ., I-.xi -:am . n fi' 3 ' I 2' ' Inj I X i 5 f: its T 5 QXQQ 1 , r p to -i t-1: , 'AA' 'g ..A.1 ... ,fr 7, T ii A , -1 C N W i Mc l gm rw, 1 A, X ,,- 'f 'fQ W frsff, ' ,. BLT Competing in the Noyer Days Coke Chug. Jeff Stoner drinks down a warm cola, but was unable to down more than the victor Joe Parker, Before the Baker Brutes take to the field, they get some last minute instmetions from Williams Hall resident and coach Brian Norris. Although the Brutes managed to work in a few practices before their early November clash with sister hall Klipple. they still went down in defeat 20-0. Page 78 - Noyer Days Brutes another or Day ola It Even though their powder puff football game was postponed for a week because of Campus Chest the extra days of practice did not help Balcer's Brutes to defeat Klipple in their annual game Initially planned for the first weekend of the school year, Noyer Days were put off until the weekend of Halloween to allow extra time to plan the events. The special Halloween Noyer Days were planned with the usual dance, powder puff football and coffee house but it would also include a haunted house in the tunnels below the dorms. But Campus Chest activities were happening that weekend too, so Noyer postponed their events again until the following weekend. To open the activities, a queen and king were crowned, judged on voting by the residents earlier in the week by putting money on their favorite candidates. Rick Fledderman of Howick and Mary Lou Saul of Baker won the crowns of royalty, and the money from the voting was donated to the Campus Chest fund. Immediately following the Friday night crowning, a Coke Chug was held. Several competitors stood or sat behind the cups of warm Coke, waiting for the signal to start. A couple of drinks into the 30 second time limit and the match tumed into a coke throwing toumament. But Joe Parker kept seated and drank enough to win a 48 ounce serving of Coke. To touch off the events for Friday night, Snicker played rock music for the residents and guests in the Baker- Williams cafeteria. The following afternoon, Klipple Hall again used the reverse plays, which had proved successful in earlier years, to score 20 points and a victory against the Baker powder puff team, which was unable to score on a stingy Klipple defense. Saturday night, a coffee house was held in the Klipple lounge to put a mellow touch on Noyer Days. The final event of the weekend was a church service on Sunday morning in the Klipple lounge. A few words were said. A few songs were sung. And after the final prayer, everyone went to eat lunch in the cafeteria and officially end the weekend of activity. D.R.H. 1' 3 ,If 4 .f4' rw. a , 1 Q? :I 5 R Q ..-J L Aa.. -'k i ' A t '-l b 'V -xl - 'XJR ' -Fw as-L-fkrf' 'hz-+o . - - . - . .- e.,.3.-..- .. ,. 4 - ' A-qt. A 4 '-.1 11:-'-.LJQQJ . V .R Ai gl i -l ' ?-v2t3g:ij,,4i g.'Z'QS3,q rf' - W F ' 'ver f V 1 HP- 1-. -' ' Miki' 'mg' 'if' 5'4nf1 f '-yr WE--. .- fv e A 'i i ' - - Q'-x -:nf -SM, ',, -Q e i V- 75 f- - 2, ':-f'TT:nmC'- - E ' 'Vi - .'-f T11 ' Q--X. . ' ' 1 I .-,,,, -x,,,,r Q: X , Q' g A, . . K-We , A . if - . f -. -. -fa ,,f -ffl: N -e 2 e. 4 PSN Q- 1- ' '1-zfvfif' T-'HHH -A.jf?i'4 ,, ,. 'L 9-:TRP 1, . f gi f Q, Lf Ig-Qi? ,g 1 QT-FT..-' 2, V -,ox 015' 2 '.,-1.1,-.-V' -rfif, R, I-H-X f? Ir. ..+g:gf23'f:'3i:- E ' Lift? i :fly 3-' . . S '+ '- .mwlkiz ar- A' . ,. bg? . . '34 5 A ' 5x.f ' 2 - :A 32--' -'L '-'1 Aft, '-L.. .fic-49.5,-?t-'..,, ' - J . 'tree . f X - 2: , I we-.1 1-xr-'Piggy . - EF ' , q5fs'4' ,' i W ,Q ?::1,1i ,m:efe:,v,,::-mdmwn . . . '1 Q '1' Qin-55 'Q , 'f'1,. ,i it A . -N Q-f i . Hi- Q' ',','1: 'M'?7i13NL' ' fAf':fg Qfgpc?iJi.k,:,.'4V5,'Q: , 2,1 ' Q ' fb 1 - g,.fj:'. ,gg-, A , .t,,-.:.w.:-f- iffy 1 . ' 13 '1-it .-ff. - fQ'fX33ga5,i,35,?,ji?t, x Q ' - , - A--:ev . ., 5 +v'1i5'fffA-' .. .. - n if ' 1 . -i J, X D R H. 1 Trying to get around and away from a Klipple defender, Baker co-ed Lori Steiner pushes off with her right arm and tucks the ball away in her left. Coming from behind fora possible block. a freshman. Renee Van Uorp doesnt quite get there in time to save a flag tackle. BLT. - On the darkened f7oor of the cafeteria four residents teamed up to do the bump with the rock music of '1Snicker. Although their team was behind 20 to zip, Baker cheerleaders Doyle Minilr and Steve Coyle keep up the spirit yells. Running proved to be the name of the game for Klipple as they gained most of their long yardage on reverse plays and end sweeps. Nov. 8 - Page 79 1 A Quite a change from the poor girl from the slums image, Irene dresses up in one of Madame Lucy s latest styles and waits to goto the marguee tent. Her poor girl image quickly got fhanged when she fell in love with Donald Marhsall, a straight-laced and quite wealthy gent. Gaucking at the actions of the dancing Debutantes, Tom Boyd, portraying the role of Madame Lucy, gown designer, sings They Go Wild, Simply Wild. Over Me during Scene 2 of the first act. The Debutantes and the Ninth Avenue Fellas kept the production alive with dancing. Q' xp if Y NN 1:6 f..'.'l? f K. . f 4 .. 1 ' . R ' ,y. vi NX ' 1' x . x .1. 'vi I V g ' g v' She might have just been an Irish girl from the lower income bracket but to the Ninth Avenue Fellas she was the queen of their hearts. Finishing the enlightening number An Irish Girl, Irene gets lifted upward and put into her proper place, at the top of the entire production. Besides Miss Bussert Lv singing and dancing, the show was also highlighted by the comic antics of Betty Kean, who played Irenes mother. Page 80 Irene I- . . .. . -- SQ Q '55 dig QE scheduled to give one show, demand caused Betty Kean and Q Meg Bussert to add an extra performance of Irene during their short stay on the Ball State campus Sometimes musicals just outplay their own good. They keep running and less and less people care to see them. But this proved not the case for Irene, a 1919 throwback in song and dance that simply captivated an Emen's audience on Nov. 8. The 56 year old musical, featuring the poor girl meets rich man routine, had many new twists of its own as hilarious comedy, interwoven throughout its hit songs kept eyes on stage alli evening long. Precision dancing also added to the well-rehearsed production. Billed as the star, Betty Kean, a well-known stage Icomedianne, reeled off line after line of funny material but had to take a backseat to her stage daughter, Irene, played by Meg Bussert, in overall excellence. Bussert's singing and dancing led the way with the help of the Debutantes and the Ninth Avenue Fellas. Besides the hit song Irene, there were several numbers that stood out throughout the evening, as well as surviving the test of time. Alice Blue Gown, You Made Me Love You and The Last Part of Every Party have all become classics since the original production. Along with the originals, many new songs and more modern lines were put in to keep the play up-to-date and pertinent. Although the performance was only scheduled for one night, it was also given Saturday, Nov. 7, due to a great demand for it and because a concert originally planned had With the help of the Ninth Avenue Fellas, Meg Bussert, playing the lead role in Irene, does some high-stepping dancing of her own during The Riviera Rage. Irene was shown two nights at Emens with the Sunday night showing surpassing the 3000 mark in attendance. -- . ..-- c-wrxmi '---X Q dn.:- wf' . Breaking away from his proper mannerisms, Donald Marshall, played by Peter Shawn, does a few tango numbers while Helen and lane. portrayed by Eleanor Harbour and Mary lo Gillis, urge him on. Helen and lane, two close friends oflrenesfrom Ninth Ave., kept the crowd laughing as they tried to become formalized in the world ofFifth Ave. graces, to be cancelled. But 300 persons still came to the 'unscheduled showing of Irene and over 3,300 tickets were sold for Sunday's production. Portraying the business-minded Irene, Ms. Bussert won the audience's hearts early as well as the Ninth Avenue Fellas' hearts. They tried often to protect her from the upper economy world of Donald Marshall and his mother but without much success. From the beginning one knew that somehow the young girl from Ninth Ave. would end up in the mansion on Fifth Ave. And although Irene seemed to blend in easily with the higher way- of life, her mother did not. Ms. Kean's portrayal of Irene's mom as an uncouth slob made it hard to picture her at a society ball but even she seemed to fit in at the end of the musical and that meant an almost perfectly written script. Other top performers in the two hour hit included Tom Boyd, as Madame Lucy, the conniving couturierg Terry Saunders, as Emmeline Marshall. Donald's uppity mother: Dick Fuchs, as Ozzie Babson, an absent-minded cousin of Donald's, and Mary lo Gillis and Eleanor Barbour, as Jane and Helen, two of Irene's comic friends that also tried to be taught the social graces but with hilarious side-effects. Overall, the strenuous dancing numbers and the scenic backdrops kept the musical moving without a bit of dialogue just thrown in to take up time. Only one minute part of the scenery seemed to bother a few people, that being the number of A's on the inside and outside of the Ninth Ave. shop. On one backdrop there were six A's with five stars between them and on the inside backdrop there were only five A's with four stars between them, and both were portraying the same shop. But who really noticed? This was minor, really minor, considering it was one of the best musicals presented on campus for a long time. And no matter if there was a discrepancy in the number of A's, it didn't matter. It was A- plus all the way. Nov. 9 - Page 81 I' 0 'NV Nat ' 0' wo' Mobility on campus is very limited when a person tours the campus in a wheelchair. Ronald Bouchard explains to those present at the DSIA luncheon of his difficulties in maneuvering around campus. The art of 'lsigningn is demonstrated by ferry Bass of the Indianapolis Community Agency for the Deaf, Bass does the newscast on WISH-TV in Indianapolis in sign language for the benefit ofthe deaf listeners, J.K.K. Page 82 - Disabled Students I 0 I Q w 'ft' .QW 'W hd' fix 47. t X12 , x 'Qi :',u 1:5 9 O4 I gs'.'x . O .O Q I .QQ '.l.l. W, V' Q. ' U x.l.5..l.k , A: I HQ, N. l ' . ' 0 lvl g Q 9 Q 'l..'l'k.0 . B I - 9 ' -' -fi . :wi Q .x ,X-F izil.-l 0'.s , W? my Q9 .ss . Env! V, 0 O 4394 s ' l ' '- . 9' O' xt a1aw 's'l':v1 '.0xx I 0 9 ' . O l .' 5 M v Q 'bl l ' I . .U Qxlcrg D. I -- -115.42-:zz-'.-'. lxl'lll'gg ,'lh,:.g .I .D .9 Qi'-'V luv. 1 al Bs as IIB' 6,4 Q ,lf ,I lin! 9' ' .l Q., oz: D O Q Q igo':u'. 1 ln,l'50gM !,'!ff Q 0 nr up , ,fyiz 6 O I gl ,x 0009 5' ' bout 4000 H0409 ooooo OOO 'I O .Q, X 1' f' is J.K.K. Striving to break stereotyped mold With most of the campus looking upon the disabled students as being all similar, the Disabled Students In Action lDSlAj attempts to give fellow students a different look at these people as individuals We've got to knock down the stereotypes that the AB's fable bodied studentsl have got towards the disabled students on campus, so claims Richard Harris, coordinator of services for handicapped students at Ball State. This was one of the several reasons that Disabled Students In Action KDSIAJ had been formed on the Ball State campus. The three year-old group is a purely voluntary one. Students who are disabled in any way do not automatically belong to the club and many AB's belong to the group. Student acceptance is the primary aim of the group but not the only one. They also seek to have the physical facilities on the Ball State campus adapted to meet their needs. Included in the list of physical changes made thus far are ramps rather than stairs leading to buildings on campus, dorm room modifications, drop outs in the curbing on campus, the bell system at the scramble light, almost anything that will aid the disabled student during his stay at Ball State. Comparing the facilities at Ball State to those of other universities in the country, Harris commented that Ball State is not one of the very best in the United States but was the only college in Indiana that could offer any real program to disabled students applying to college. In trying to accomplish their main goal, student acceptance, the group yearly holds an awareness week. This year's program came the second week in November and contained a luncheon, two panel discussions and a film fair. The luncheon on November 12 had nine Ball State University faculty members and students attending the luncheon in wheelchairs. In fact, the nine volunteers spent the entire morning negotiating around campus in wheelchairs. Many other people attended the luncheon without the use of at . 0-- J.E.W. wheelchairs. Included in this group was Jerry Bass of the Indianapolis Community Agency for the Deaf who presented a short talk to the others present. The two panel discussion were held November 11 in the Teachers College and November 13 in Shales Hall lounge. The week's events concluded with the two hour film on November 14 in the Student enter. This is not the only program that the group uses to try and break down their stereotype. According to Thom Tomko, president of the DSIA, the group has also initiated a formal speaking bureau that speaks to classes. All thus is being done to help the Ball State students realized that there is a real and unique person who sits in a wheelchair, uses a cane or listens intently for that bell at the scramble light. Each of these persons is an individual seeking to get from college what every other student is seeking - an education to better help them cope with their later life. While the audience and fellow DSIA me-'rr1b9fS Ric Edwards. Susan Kuper and James Green listen, Linda Glaze explains the many pitfalls that can occurfrom being disabled and trying to get around campus. Nov. 12 - Page 83 Q C5 S Speaking C6 on volunteering in the U.S., Jill Ruckelshaus' lecture lacked the enthusiasm that has come to represent lier Tired from her trip and bored with her assigned topic, but very lively and enthusiastic during the question and answer period, would be words applicable to Mrs. Jill Ruckelshaus when she spoke on November 12. Mrs. Ruckelshaus was invited to speak in Emens Auditorium on the topic of Volunteering: the American Way. While not forgetting Mrs. Ruckelshaus' apparent knowledge of volunteering from her vast experiences, her lack of enthusiasm for the topic was just as evident as she quickly read through her speech. Coming on stage masked with her bright eyes and broad smile, Mrs. Ruckelshaus should be credited with attempting to play the role of morale raiser-trying to ignite within the audience the desire to volunteer to help out their fellow countrymen. Her words, however, turned out not to be very inspiring. Perhaps Mrs. Ruckelshaus might have been more successful had she stopped with merely making an appearance. For when she started reading to the audience examples of how volunteering had saved America in its past she must have lost the interest of a great many. During the course of reading her speech, Mrs. Ruckelshaus did make several interesting points to be heard. She noted that the profile of the average volunteer is split about 50-50 between men and women and that a large percentage of volunteers also worked full time. This differs from the worn out stereotype of a volunteer being an American housewife with nothing but free time on her hands. She stated that everyone of us is a volunteer in some capacity. And no other country has the breadth of volunteering as does the United States where there are volunteers everywhere we look. Mrs. Ruckelshaus mentioned that with the numerous problems facing our country it is impossible for the govemment to handle them all and it is the duty of volunteers to step in-working for various agencies. In concluding her speech, Mrs. Ruckelshaus said she felt certain that volunteering would not become a profession in which people are paid, nor will it die out. Mrs. Ruckelshaus' smile broadened appreciably when it was announced that she would be open to questions and comments from the audience. In response to one question concerning the Equal Rights Amendment QERAJ Mrs. 'Ruckelshaus stated that in order to get the ERA ratified a better job must be done explaining what it means and what it will do, and she is firmly convinced it will be ratified and added to the constitution. One of Mrs. Ruckelshaus' main gripes concerned the portrayal of women in the media. She asked, Why should a woman feel guilty because her husband forgot to wash his neck and thus has 'ring around the collar'? The last question from the small audience asked if Mrs. Ruckelshaus planned to run for public office herself to which she quickly answered negatively. This was met with a moan from the attenders lwhich was comprised mainly of women? indicating their apparent approval of Mrs. Ruckelshaus holding a public office. ss, l x During the reception in Wood Hall, Mrs. Jill Ruckelshaus finds herself surrounded by college co-eds who were interested in how the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment lERAI would effect their futures. As a NOW memberlooks thoughtfully on, Mrs. Ruckelshaus emphasizes that women must be able to accept financial responsibilities after there is a divorce as alimony is becoming less common all the time. . 'ig' .xg - sgs5. -- - m ' .- ,fd 'S it .W j 1: is? Q. ,Q w 1 41. , 'mf' 6 . H N, Lx, pf It -I ' .4 :X- he f ' 11 Page 84 - Jill Ruckelshaus ff .4 W wif 'v M A wh ff? IX. .52 . ,v, 1.-. . X 4 3 Y ,fp .5 lf. li- is X ' an F-AL! x ff' lg N-'AN X 124, Y R a i 2 ' -- ,, ...-.LA we. D-- .-. K ,17 , M.J.M. Commenting on the Quinlin case from iz legal standpoint, Dr. Herbert Hamilton agrees that the courts made the nght decision in allowing Karen to live. Page 86 - Quinlan Case Court's decision on Quinlin questioned As most .of the llnited States had a definite positive 01' HCQUTIVG feelin! 0Il the Karen Quinlin controversy, every Ball State student and professor had their opinion on the decision on the right to life A furor which sweptthe country in November of 1975 was the controversy over Euthanasism- agonzing problems for theologians, doctors, lawyers and most painfully to the families of the victims. The most poignant case involving the right to live or die was was that of Karen Anne Quinlin which was finally climaxed by a court decision. Curled in a fetal position and shrunk to sixty pounds Karen Quinlan laid in a Denville, New Jersey hospital, unaware she had been on trial for her own life. Described by doctors as being in a chronic vegative state, her heart continued to beat and permanently damaged brain continued to send weak but visible signals for a electroencephalogram CEEGJ. Karen's coma was a result of taking tranquilizers and drinking alcohol. She had mysteriously passed out and never regained consciencousness. Karen's case raises an age old medical-legal question about human life-now complicated by medical technology's ability to keep gravely ill or injured persons at the brink of survival. Is there a point at which an illness becomes living death? Is it permissible for someone's life to be deliberately cut off? Who has the right to make such decisions? Karen's adoptive parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan, pleaded in a New Jersey Superior Court before Judge Robert Muir arguing that the 21 year old girl, in a coma since April should be allowed to die with grace and dignity. After 11 days of testimony from doctors, legal experts, clergyman and the Quinlans, Judge Muir reached a painful decision on Nov. 17. In a 44 page ruling the judge noted that the fact that Karen's doctor, Robert Morse, has refused to discontinue the use of the respirator meant at least for now Karen must live. This particular case was basis for a questioning of Ball State students- Should Karen Quinlan be allowed to die? Or should she continue to live by the respirator and other artificial means? Sheila Whited, a former BSU student now teaching, established the general attitude by saying, When the brain is no longer functioning as a center of control for the body, the body should not be forced to exist via artificial methods. About 45 per cent of the women were for continued life with 4 per cent having no opinion. Lisa Antic, a New Castle sophomore, stated, If the person is of sound mind and able to communicate they should make the decision, not the court or parents. Over 80 percent of the males quiried supported natural death with 14 per cent for continued life, and 3 per cent with no opinion. Jim Westerfield, an art major from Jonesboro, professed that to keep a mentally impotent shell existing is completely absurd considering expense and resource waste. Of the 100 interviewed, opinion amounted to 67 per cent for natural death, 29 per cent for continued life, and 4 per cent with no opinion. Dr. Herbert Hamilton, pre-law advisor of political science department, stated, The court was right in their decision. You can't open the door to euthanasism without changing homicide laws. Opposing this view was Dr. Tom Foster, associate professor of philosophy, said, I don't know who plays God but I hope she lives until a rational decision is made for all mankind. I'm hopeful this decision will be upset in a higher court. Nonetheless, the question of whether the plug can be pulled is unlikely to disappear and since the decision has reached a court ruling, the only question that does remain is who has the right to make such a decision. F- fowl, -5. IWWWQEEE Nov. 17 - Page 87 BY JANET BEHNING Any useful discussion of study day should define the time period being considered. Officially, study day was Wednesday of finals week, but in actual usage it began with the last exam on Tuesday and ended early Wednesday evening. Study day always refered ta that period of time during finals week when na one studied. It was a time to unwind, because by the niddle of finals week no one felt ike study. Most students had realized the futility of worry and study. Most however hadn't given up hope completely and retumed to studying Wednesday evening. It seemed the one rule for study day was get out of your room. Most students adhered to this rule as could be seen by the number of people on campus Wednesdays. Whether they were in the administration building picking up their bi-weekly paychecks or at the shopping centers of their choice, most students did not stay indoors. Some people even sunbathed-common on spring study days, but unusual for a study day in November. In fact, any type of outdoor activity was in order during this faIl's unseasonally pleasant study day, whether it be soccer, football, volleyball or iust a leisurely stroll. Even the people who stayed in the dorms during the day got out of their rooms. They used the time to visit friends which usually began late Tuesday aftemoon and continued well into the night. Then, after sleeping in most of the morning, resumed their visits Wednesday afternoon. These visits gave students a chance to gripe about the exam that yet had to be studied for from that pain of a prof in his class. lt was always a pleasant feeling to waste time on study day. But sooner or later, wasted time comes back to haunt you. lt would always come back those Wednesday nights and these would be one of the few nights that a light would shine in the dorm windows all night. For many students, study day was one of the highlights of finals week, second only to going home after that last final. And when you think of it, it deserved to be. There is such a pleasurable feeling il goofing off when you know you are supposed to he working. But, as the plans are to eliminate study day from the school calendar, perhaps bureaucracy has won again. Then again, what have they won? Students can find time to waste without having a day set aside for it. Qs..-J x..s..-ks... With university officials planning to drop study day from next year's calendar, its benefits are discussed and examined by two students as one final tribute to its questionable existance DELL Slfllli DIDS FITREWELL TO fill OLD HND VHLUED FRIEND -5-L I I I I -fi 'vin wi' M Wav- ,QM I E L13 :::,-iv: is R35 YM 'rw IT., e T: 'Snell .Z-7-' s., -sJN.! ll ld HK Lau 7,-2 -Q ll , lmmllllllililnmmlnum. BY BRUCE KONKLE For the first time in my college career, I finally found out what study day really was. And believe me, it means what it says, the day is about as much fun as sunbathing on an ant hill. In fact, I think the day will now bug me the rest of my life. All my roommates and friends seemed to take it easy and in style. Sure, there were open books around the house but there were always many breaks that outdid the study time. So that's when I headed to Bracken to see if the atmosphere there would be more inducive to studies. Apparently there were others on campus who were in the same boat that I was. 'l'hat's not to say the chairs were all full, but there were enough people to put me in the right frame of mind. So there I sat eight straight hours shuffling over my notes and working problem after problem. Now, all of a sudden, why was study day so important to me? Well I, among others I'm sure, was in my last quarter of undergraduate work and there was one course thatl had to pass before I could get out of here. And to top it off, it was a general studies Algebra class that I took by choice. Boy did it hurt to see my friends and fellow students out strolling and playing on such a warm November day. But I knew I had to pass the final, in fact get a 'B' on it, or my degree would have to wait another quarter. And if it wasn't for study day, l probably wouldn't have been able to squeeze enough hours out of other days to get in my needed time for Algebra. looking back after the tests were over, I decided that without study day I would never have been able to pass the Thursday test and consequently would have had to return for iust four more hours. I also heard from a few friends of mine that the university was dropping study day from next year's calendar because no one ever used it for that. Well, I'll admit there probably aren't too many that get stuck and have to spend most of the day for studying, but it sure is going to hurt the people that do. Besides giving students the needed study time, it gives others iust a general break of relaxation plus time to recuperate between tests. Guess it did take me four years to really e-WNV-1 , . ' w as X oooe Q. h Z7 y ,gg ff l f Q ami! fffflfgzf I 7 lfffff f' a---f I s .?'i' A fees' 6 , A realize what study day was supposed to mean, but students from here on out won't get to find out. Who knows, maybe it'II force students to plan their study time better. And all I can say is I'm glad it was there when I needed it or another Algebra III class would have had to put up with my urrnathematical brain, figuratively speaking, of course. Keg' F ,,,,...L Doing some general clean-up in the slum areas of Evansville. two participants in the Newman Operation Quarterbreak collect trash that needs to be yanked. The experience proved beneficial not only to the area residents, but also to the students. Page 90 - Operation Quarterbreak Sun-endering their turke and gravy Giving up their trip home for the annual Thanksgiving feast, 26 volunteers from Newman traveled to lend a helping hand in Evansville, Wheeling, W. Va. and Lancaster, Ken. Anticipation of the warmth and relaxation of home, old friends and Thanksgiving with the family were the primary thoughts of most students on campus. However, for 26 volunteers from Newman Center, they made final plans for their annual Operation Quarterbreakf' Mary Tomal and Gretchen Neilson beganithe first week of September to plan the operation and organized various money-making projects such as bake sales at the Teachers College, a refreshment stand at the Folk Festival and macrarne sales. When the first Saturday of Thanksgiving break arrived, the students, most not knowing the others in the group, anxiously piled into the cars that would take them to Lancaster, Ky., Wheeling W. Va., or Evansville, Ind. Even though the original 26 divided at the three different locations, they all experienced the joys of sharing, giving and learning. The nine students who stayed in Lancaster, Ky. worked closely with Fr. Ralph Beiting, a coordinator of the Christian Appalacian Project CCAPJ. The nine worked with the poverty stricken who were employed at the center an average of 12 hours a day. all participants had a chance to work in a small, used clothing store known as the Attic. Here they would sort and label clothes which were later sold to the people of the area at a low price. Looking back over the ten days spent in Lancaster, sophomore Doug Robinson sighed contently and stated, If I hadn't paid my fees for Winter Quarter, I would still be there. Anita Plencner, a freshman and one of the six girls who helped at the Catholic Charities Center in Wheeling, W. Va. ciaimed that her quarterbreak was worthwhile and that she personally leamed quite a bit. It was a completely different environment and way of life. A cultural shock! The center in Wheeling didn't merely provide food for the poor, but also arranged square dances and parties for them. Before the end of the break, the girls not only helped the people, but became their friends and shared with them many valued moments. Likewise, the ten students who participated in the Evansville program treasured many memories. They painted a Vietnamese family's house, made Christmas decorations and wreaths for a nursing home and visited a rehabilitation center for the mentally disturbed. The group also lived by themselves and had to provide the cooking and housecleaning for the week long stay. On Thanksgiving all helped with the turkey and trimmings challenging the old saying, too many cooks spoil the broth. It was one of the best Thanksgivings I ever had, especially because we fixed the meal, according to three time quarterbreak participant Gretchen Neilson. Neilson also added that she was ready to do it again. Among the fun and excitment, Operation Quarterbreak was a fulfilling experience for those who were fortunate enough to participate. Even though they were miles away from home and families they still felt the same general Thanksgiving atmosphere along with their families for a week. H. ,--f-ff?fAf 2g? Zi if Xi? ,Ag X ww V QM IIIIifiQj jLi flff f w . Zxxt 253 J ,WH , , .. ' un W A . X .,.,f: fra? 75 F ,JFS Q f M L1 ' 'Tl 5 . RHS?-LU w an -X Wk 1 U If U X x ix Y N 'x I ' X R 2 :- ..r Y v ffyi v H T ? 5 Xb., f R I Surrounded by massive building structures, traffic-filled streets, and the latest fashions and styles, any citizen would agree that New York City is the cultural and economical center of America. It is true that New York City is the capital of American finance and commerce. It is also ironically true that the New York City Government is broke. Default. . .bankruptcy . , ,federal aid...throughout the past year these terms have been commonplace in most American homes. Would New York City actually go bankrupt? Most economists agreed that New York City was the victim of many outside events and a massive misrule that started long before Abraham Beame took office. Over the years, the city's annual government spending on services, welfare, wages, fringe benefits for employees, and tuition- free universities soared. Each year, tax revenues grew more slowly than this spending, thus the gap between incoming revenue and outgoing dollars widened. Because of this over- generousity to its citizens, the concessions to its unions, and the deception in its budget making, New York City was on the brink of default. The figures also tell the story. The city's expense budget has soared to 12.3 billion dollars this fiscal year- more than twice as high as in the late l960's. Experts predict that an 800 million dollar deficit will accumulate. The toughest problem, however, is that in order to pay off some of the accumulated deficits of earlier years and meet other expenses, New York City must raise 4 billion dollars by June 30, the end of the fiscal year. The problem first became apparent last winter when the city fell so deeply into debt that it couldn't borrow the hundreds of millions of dollars it needed each month to meet expenses. Reluctantly, the state of New York decided to help out the city. Putting the city into the hands of businessmen and investment bankers, the state govemment set up the Municipal Assistance Corporation tBig MACD to do the city's borrowing. The Emergency Financial Control Board was also set up to oversee the city's spending. Through state credit, 2.3 billion dollars were given to the city to hold it stable until December. However, because of this Page 92 - New York Dilemma Going, going, gone to the highest iidder With the nation's largest city experiencing financial difficulties during the latter months of 1975, the one question that everyone is raising is whether any other metropolis will succomh to the economic pinch 2 lv, 1 ff. f , f gf' sN 'C 9 '.f o i i K W- KX 'J' 'I Q, .1 ,, f I , 2 f X i Nga If-I CC' M A t J ' in ' lf! I X -f if 412 . f ,atygej CA Zsgx Z ,, 1 4 ,Qt 1 lr Ww- Jltyty 5. W1 Z ,, tv. ff Y4 fi o ,,,. Ns L. 751 4 , tag 4 L W 4 14' f A0 s r ' , , E V vi q.'r JP L Q 9 Z ? wllmfl Q X 1444 ' I L 9 f 1 .Z ' ' 1 . I .1 4 la 5' I '1'f 'l f ' l' l fi . ' 53 'af 1 Q7 fegnit , ,jf ', 7, jlf f 3 A' 6 1 N-!X N-f' H4411 yfL..a..f C tlllf' 'ffl sfk-4... C9 gyLzS-Z L Zag I Zn lffviu W, , g 1,935- ,r f :- X -2. .,., i I f jr, 5 - f 1 5!:gqqN 2 0 ff. f if 'li ' 4 4 5 N, ' TT A intertwining between state and city credit, investors lost confidence in both the city and state govemments. As a result, prices for both the state and most Big MAC securities dropped quickly, raising the possibilities that the state might default with the city. Eventually, because private investors wouldn't touch the securities of either state or city, New York State couldn't support the city any longer. Major economists and political figures realized that the financial collaspe of New York City would hurt not only the entire national economy, but world economies as well. Together, the city and state bonds accounted for about nineteen percent of the 200 billion state and municipal bonds and notes in circulation. A double default would lead to more business failures and higher unemployment, and set back the national economic recovery. Immediately, Governor Hugh Carey urged the federal govemment to guarantee the Big MAC bonds. The Governor, along with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, stressed the Domino Theory -if New York City collasped, so would other major American cities and states. Schmidt emphasized that this theory could have a dire effect on Europe's finances. Already the value of the dollar was sliding on exchange markets. In a last ditch effort, Mayor Abraham Beame outlined a recovery budget that included budget cuts and wage freezes that would eliminate the city's deficit within three years. City unions rejected the idea and threatened a general strike. On October 16, New York City tipped on the very edge of default. The Ford Administration still refused to give aid saying that the effect of a default would be short-lived and limited, and that New York had to take care of itself. However, several key govemmental figures, such as Nelson Rockefeller, began to favor giving federal aid. Finally on October 17, reacting to the serious pleadings of Mayor Beame and Govemor Carey, the New York City Teacher's Union, under Art Shanker, agreed to buy 150 million dollars worth of state bonds. Because of the money received from this teachers' pension fund, New York was safe until December. December came. With New York City on the verge of bankruptcy, one basic question formed in the minds of economists, national and state authorities, and average citizens everywhere-should the federal government act to prevent default? In a running debate, several officials said no stating that cities living within their means should not have to pay taxes to bail out cities that were not fiscally responsible. Opposition to federal aid was also based on the argument that it would set a dangerous precident for all cities to run to Washington with their problems. Those in favor of federal aid claimed that civil disorders might follow default. Many felt that the social and economic consequences of default would be worse than a federal bailout. We give billions of dollars in foreign aid, stated Chicago Mayor Dailey. Why not help our own New York? Finally, in early December, President Ford came up with a budget- balancing scheme. He endorsed an annual payment of 2.3 billion dollars in short-term federal loans to the city for three years. The city had to repay all the federal loans within the same fiscal year they were made at an interest rate one percent higher than the Treasury's own cost. Several students expressed views concerning New York's financial situation and President Ford's plan. Margie Clancy, a former New York resident, felt that the federal government should have given aid all along. If they didn't give aid, she explains, then other cities would have failed as well. After all, New York is the city of the economy. Brian Brunson went along with this view saying that the trend would be inevitable in all our major cities. We were just postponing aid all along. I'm in favor ot giving the aid because we simply had no other choice. Lori Bush felt that if the federal government gave aid, they should get something in return. She was in favor of Ford's plan to loan the city money, and get paid back later. Jill Edwards was also in favor of Ford's plan because it was the only thing to do. Default. . . bankruptcy. . .federal aid...for many months to come Americans will be hearing these terms in reference to New York City. It will take at least three years for the city to become stable in its economy and finances. Hopefully, other major cities throughout the United States will not fall into the same rut. New York is no! the only city thai experienced some kind offinancial difficulty dunng the year. Only time will tell if Modeltown will also feel the economic pinch. f , . ' Qs 2 N ' ' V . j Nov. - Page 93 vw - V-5 . N Is- wwwe . wwf' Oppression and corruption are the subjects of the sing-a-long led by Flo Kennedy during her lecture. Kennedy said that the songs were used to test for apathy and to get rid of any snobbishness. rf ,X s-agx' With an interest in law, Alicia Jacobs sat in on the discussion of women in law during the Women's Weejc Career Day. During the day. several talks were held to discuss the role of women in various jobs. According to Warren Farrell, men have not yet started any movement for their own liberation. although women have already been active in working for their freedom. Farrell felt that the male had been forced into a role ofpro vider and was socialized not to show any emotions. Page 94 - Women's Awareness K F1 fl sf. CQ' Q I J.K.K. X. is fy X 1' it sf'-X-wx A- '.' 1' . ' 1 V 1' ' , A Al J.K.K. As Donna Goble takes down notes, Emma Haring listens to a speaker at a talk given during the Womens Week conference. In Gables notebook is the symbol for peace and equality for women. The dove symbolizes peace. In the miudle ofthe bird is the Greek sign for woman. The design on the tail is a mathematical form depicting equality. International Women ' Year closes with areness week Ball State's first vvomen's week, sponsored primarily by the Student Center Governing Board, developed into a success for all people involved and served as a close to l975, the lnternational Women's year If you stop to think about it, the fact that 1975 was chosen as International Women's Year seems quite appropriate considering how this decade's women's movement has affected our society-from Betty Ford's straightforward comments to a surge of management positions open to women. Recognizing the need to commemorate Women's Year, the Student Center Goveming Board CSCGBJ organized Ball State's first Women's Week. Held early in December, the program featured three nationally known speakers and writers. Florynce Kennedy of Boston, founder of the Feminist Party and coordinator of the Coalition Against Racism and Sexism KCARSJ, opened the week's activities with a luncheon at the Special Program's House, discussions with social science classes, and a speech on 'The Role of Women in Today's Society that evening in Emens Auditorium. Kennedy set the pace for the evening by beginning with a sing-a- long featuring songs about Watergate and minority oppression. Women's conferences in Mexico City, East Berlin, and Australia were among those she discussed: the preSS failed to cover them. Kennedy contended that stressing society's view of prostitution and lesbianism mirrors its view of all women. Closing her lecture the same way she began, she urged the 300 people in attendance to Give me the fist! In contrast to the Kennedy flare for speaking her mind as shown in an interview with Ms Magazine where she stated, If men could get pregnant, abortion would be a sacrament, the soft spoken speaker for Tuesday's lecture, Warren Farrell, suggested that both men and women need liberation. Author of The Liberated Man and sociology professor at Brooklyn College of the City University of New York, Farrell summarized one of his main ideas by saying that our society puts intense pressure on men to fit in with its definition of masculinity. The third speaker, Caroline Byrd, New York City author of Born Female and Enterprising Women, discussed jobs and money in the woman's world to a crowd of approximately 70 in University Hall. As an authority on economic problems and opportunities for women, Byrd's emphasis is on equal work before equal pay. She stated that 85 per cent of working women occupy only five job positions--stenographers, book- keepers, waitresses, elementary teachers and domestic workers. Thursday of Women's Week acknowledged women outstanding in their profession. A student committee under SCGB selected the professions to be represented at the luncheon and discussion groups. Women from all over the state in law, social work, chemistry research, dentistry, journalism, business, education, and art met with students after a luncheon in the Student Center. Films on women's health problems and a lecture on cancer by Alice Bennett, biology professor at Ball State, brought Women's Week to a close on Friday. When asked about the success of this first lecture series sponsored by a student organization, Judy Abrahamson, co-sponsor of SCGB, said, I felt like it was a good beginning. I just hope it can be an annual thing now. JK.K. An expert on economics, Caroline Byrd speaks to a class on the financial woes ofthe female, Byrd discussed how women, although they might work. still depend on their husbands to earn the money. So, the woman rarely has money she can fully call her own. f-5 i BY LESLIE Sl'llEl l!ey, I'm starved! Aren't they ever going to open these doors? I'm hungry! Well guys, looks like we're going to play another exciting round of 'Mystery Meat.' I cm't even tell what this stuff isl Oh, no...not meat loaf again today! Come on, you guys, the food isn't that bad. I notice that you eat enough of it! Dorm food is certainly the main topic of many dinner-time conversations and sarcastic iokes. Before coming to school, every freshman dreads the day that he must venture out into the world and taste that strange new sensation known as Dorm Food. Every day loaded trays are put back on the conveyor belt, only half finished plates on them. Ten pounds are gained each holiday and school vacation as students make the best of their mother's cooking-a wonderful taste that must last them throughout the next quarter. Don't be fooled, however. No matter how much he complains, criticizes, and iokes, every Ball State student appreciates ideep down inside! dorm food lespecially on Friday nights when the cafeterias closel. for many freshmen, dorm food is much tastier than that of their former high school cafeterias. Shrimp is a favorite meal for freshman Sarah Farnay, and Tim Schlotterback feels that the Dining Service really goes out of their way, especially with the special occasion dinners. There are several menus that all students, not only freshmen, enioy. Dinners which include roast beef, lasagna, and shrimp seem to be popular foods. Chef salads, sandwich and soup combinations, and taco salads are noon-time favorites among students. Sunday nights are looked forward to since sundae toppers such as chocolate, strawberries, butterscotch and nuts add special flavor to the usual ice cream. Whether at home or in the dorm, there are always those highly criticized unfavorable foods. Topping this list at Ball State are the meat loaf laffectionately called dog food l, and the self-made tacos. Several students feel that the food in general is too greasy and starchy. Swinford resident Bill Bardwell states that the food is good in general, but there should be more of a variety. Because there is so much of the same thing, it gets to be bland. Many students do not realize that the Diring Service continually strives to improve its service and food selections. Students were urged to fill out the ipestionnaires and comment sheets available at each cash register. Price lists stating the prices and quantities of the food served each week Page 96 - Dorm food Students constantly look for something to complain about and one of the biggest victims is the food prepared by the dormitory dining service though most students could not get by without the meals 'Mystery meat' baffles dorm residenls al lunch-lime mea s Q., b A 2- J........ ix v L NW -pf ll N Ya l...-... tw MQW if--TI'--' -T-1. Q t ri .. L... - ish! - six. -Xxxx . -,-., -- . I 'Nk ,i'- .. - T A A LHR50 X33 4. !f ....mX 49 lll H 0' fa- , G., 4,-L-asf'-E9 X lj QD' . Y 'gag 'O op MQ 05 0 b X.: were dso available to the students. Every two weeks, elected students from the different residence halls were given the chance to criticize, compliment, and jvc suggestions to the Dining Service employees. These Foods Committee md Dining Service Meetings served as a communication link between the foods service and residence halls to exchange information md suggest changes. I -L. n Q11 Wea -1?--I... 4 Although many students find faults with the food served in the dorm cafeterias, most try not to miss any meals. Standing in line for the cafeteria lines to open, residents of LaFallette complex chat while waiting to eat dinner. ff P I Af 5. fi lv- Wastage offood is one of the problems that the cafeteria staff has with the students who eat there, This wasting of food only detracts from the already decreasing food budget the dining service has. udp ei Km ,fr ll. Aside from discussing dining problems, the Foods Committee also helped cafeteria enployees plan special events such as dinner pil-ties and holiday buffets. Several positive results have come about ,Qu X X Q-K K,S.M because of these meetings. Diet dressings, more variety in foods, especiallv ice cream, more baked foods, md natural foods are some of the derived benefits. Every month, students looked forward to the special occasion dinners sponsored by the Dining Service. llawdian luas, Italian Dimers, Oriental Dinners, and a Bicentennial Supper were a few of the special events. Held in November, the German dinner proved to be a huge success as cafeteria employees dressed up in German costumes and decorated the hall with beer bottle centerpieces and checked tablecloths. Some hdls even had German bands as dinnertime entertainment. The Halloween Spook Night Costume Dinner was another special event appreciated by the students. Special contests were held every hour as the cooks picked out the most creative and unusual costumes. Decorated cakes were given out as prizes. Dining Service employees went out of their way to make the holidays special for the residence hall students. Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter buffets were held by candlelight and students dressed up in their Sunday best for the occasion. Student employees were waiters and waitresses as guests devoured food that tasted like home-cooking! During the fall and spring months, picnics were held instead of regular dinners. llomecoming picnics, chip dip picnics, hobo picnics, and circus picnics added a touch of eating variety to the usual week. Cookie and salad smorgasbords were a special touch to certain meals throughout the year. Before special buffets, punch and cookies were provided by the Dining Service in several residence halls. Aside from special dinners and regular meals, the Dining Service provided several other services for the student. Decorated cakes and pastries were available on bithdays and special occasions for a small fee of five dollars. Sack lunches were prepared for students with busy schedules who preferred to eat on the run. Guest tickets could be bought for parents and visiting friends to eat in the dorm cafeterias. The Dining Service Cafeterias provided more thm iust three square meds a day. Through the meals, students were jven a chance to get together and have some fun. Many a lively food fight and rowdy conversation were held at dinner-time and over a light lunch. Although Dorm Food is the subiect of many iokes and criticisms, all students would agree that it is something that could not be done withoutl Feature - Page 97 On Saturday, December 13, St. Francis of Assisi Newman Center held its Christmas Midnight Mass and invited students across the campus to join them in caroling and the celebrating of the Eucharist: It came upon a Midnight clear, That glorious song of old, From angels bending near the earth To touch their harps of gold: Peace on earth, good will to men, From heav'n's all-gracious King: The world in solemn stillness lay, To hear the angels sing. The wind twisted and played in the warm night as the silvery clouds laced the dancing stars. It was not ideal, picturesque Christmas weather and neither did the carolers characterize the usual mufflers and rosy checks. But the warm night seemed to reflect the warmth felt in all hearts as they sang of the First Noel and the Babe in a Manager. Eyes sparkled in the candle-lit room of the Newman Center as voices rose in harmony singing Silent Night . All were awed by the golden elegance of the harp which whispered the glory of that heavenly night. Folk and bass guitars, trumpets, and the flute all joined the choir as they led the people in song and praise. Posters proclaiming the Prince of Peace and God With Us shouted about the room in bright colors of cheer. Poinsettas posed about the altar which was illuminated by a ray of purple light. Students, children, and parents flushed with warm radiance as the candle light played upon their faces. They stood baffled by the brilliance. Page 98 - Newman Mass Weather fails to melt cozy spirit The unseasonably warm winter weather did very little to diminish the peaceful atmosphere which filled Stout Hall during the annual celebration of the Newman Apostolate Christmas Mass on December I3 Fr. Bates, the main celebrant of the Mass, was assisted by Fr. Click, Fr. Wm. Holbrock, Fr. Ron Voss, Fr. Richard DiGeronimo and Fr. Ed Stone. Each priest helped to tell the story of Christ's humble birth and how He fulfilled God's promise to man. Over a thousand people strained to see as touching images of God's smiling universe and dreaming people flashed upon the wall during a slide presentation. They listened intently to the story which is retold each yearg yet still it fascinates men and captures hearts. After the slides and readings, Fr. Bates addressed the congregation in a warm, vibrating voice reasuring them that We all hope and dream for a better life. Part of dreaming is waiting. Even though we are tired, exhausted, and desolate we still yearn for fulfillment and peace. . .and the story of Christmas continues as we journey through life. That Great Light, Jesus, casts a glimmer of meaning in all lives, providing for not our wishes but for our needs. The harp and flute faded in playing What Child Is This hugging the people as their thoughs deepened. The sign of peace and the partaking of the Eucharist were truly meaningful and in some, tears of gladness sparkled in their eyes. Following Communion, a tray of gifts which individuals offered when they first entered was redistributed. Poems, fruit, candy, soup, and cookies were among the treasures. The liturgy drew to a close and once again the room filled with song: Hark the herald angels sing. Glory to the new bom King. After a sincere thanks to all those who made the Midnight Mass possible, everyone was invited to coffee and donuts in the basement. As the room emptied, a feeling of peace lingered with each. Just as the candles continued to glow, so did, within each heart, a hope for love. L.W.M. Voices of celebration blended with atmosphere created by candlelight during the night celebration. Led by a musical group featuring a harp. flute and trumpets. a chorus of 1000 voices echoed through the hall. Welcoming the entire audience to Stout Hallfor the Christmas Midnight Mass, Father James Bates greets the congregation with the Mass' theme. 'Fulfillment of a Promise. Over 1000 people were in attendance for the Dec. 13 celebration. Nx X -. Or' QI: -v lg, -YS. 1 ,2 NJ-:fall Elf -2:- '- .S . .. . X 2 .5 gg. Xa . J . A ygiftmig. t NQX als- ,MSN L- - :-1-Agqsy Z. ggx-2 :- NX- 41'-'tr-:tw 15.5 '- ':,gg:,qQ'3SR 1' ' , , . ,- ,-.fry-,rx xgshg. lb, - ' N Q? V111-'Qt ' 'xSif?.eQkY22'Nf, ' qw-g.,':.:.'5?E4?:-Y figs , X - Q. A Q5 - Q33 -1-fq.f,fgfq1.sSkX n. .x. wwsztgg.-gc,-3 .- Y, Q. - f., -Y ,.. 4-'-'---x-r-. -.- ' x -an-. 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Q ggfkfrgrfy' , 3515? ff ' - 'iff Surrounded by the hugh throng that annually participates in the Newman Christmas Mass. Father Ron Voss partakes of communion before dispersing it to the crowd during the communion celebration. HBP A 5 Illuminated by the set of lights overhead. Father James Bates celebrates the act of consecration during the Newman Midnight Mass. L.W.M. n w n 1 Dec. 13 - Page 99 i K i l I Throughout the campus, soft red and green lights framed snow-covered windows. Fragrant pine Christmas trees stood in the corners of dorm rooms decorated with brightly colored handmade omaments. Glittering tinsel and romantic mistletoe hung from the ceilings, joyous Christmas carols resounded from the halls, softly painted manger sets stood on dresser tops - the Christmas spirit had come to Ball State! Following Thanksgiving break, the spirit of Christmas flowed through the campus as decorations were hurriedly put up and Christmas records played. Every day the bookstore was packed with people trying to get their Christmas shopping done in-between classes. Homework and everyday tensions were forgotten as a general feeling of good will and Christmas excitement filled the campus. Several Christmas activities were held within the residence halls. Lounge-decorating parties, Christmas caroling get-togethers, and handicraft sales filled the days before Christmas break. The annual Christmas dinner, held on December 16, was served by candlelight, as students dressed up in their 'Sunday best in the mood of a holiday atmosphere. A Christmas breakfast was also held in the dorms on Friday morning, December 19. Sleepy students got up extra early and Christmas caro1ed their way over to the dining centers for the special breakfast. Throughout the campus, many other holiday events were taking place. On Wednesday, December 10, the Ball State School of Music presented its annual Christmas concert. Accompanied by the Special Services Orchestra, the Choral Union and the Concert Choir were directed by Phillip Ewart. The musical presentation was held in Emens Auditorium. Celebrating the real meaning of Christmas, the Newman Center Midnight Mass was held on Saturday, December 13. Other groups on campus strived to bring forth the real meaning of Disbelief in the authenticity of Ho wick resident Keith Martin k impersonation. this little girl checks the whiskers ofthe bearded guest at the Ho wick4Klipple Ch n'stma.r party for the children from the Delaware County Children it Home. Page 100 - Christmas - Christmas to others through various forms of service. The third annual Ruth Lyons Christmas Fund Marathon, directed by sophomore Dave Schwan, took place from 2:00 a.m. on December 13 until 2:00 a.m. on December 15. Sponsored by radio stations WSAS, WAGO, and WLAS, the marathon's main goal was to raise 5100 by the end of the 58 hour broadcast. The money that was donated was used to buy toys and medical equipment for children in hospitals all throughout the Midwest. A traditional performance of the Nutcracker Suite was a special holiday treat for those interested in theatre, ballet, and music. Directed by Arthur Hill, and choreographed by Elena Bourgeot, the ballet was performed by the Ball State Ballet Company December 14 in Emens Auditorium. The first annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner provided old-fashioned entertainment for those who love a traditional Christmas. Presented by the Ball State Music Department, the dinner incorporated the three traditions of feasting, caroling, and celebrating Christmas. Adding a new and special touch to the Ball State holiday season this year was a musical group known as the 'Tubadoursf' This group of tuba- playing students performed Christmas music thooughout the campus, Muncie Mall, Faulkner Rest Home, Kiwanis Club, and many other places. Dressed as Santa, director Les Varner, along with his twenty tuba- playing elves were also videotaped for an appearnace of the 6:00 newscast on CBS channel 8 on Christmas Eve. Several Baroque pieces by Gabriele and other traditional Christmas carols were performed. Although students enjoyed all the parites, dinners, and Christmas events, the real mood of the beautiful season came through simple things like friends, children, and families. Perhaps the best part of Christmas was being able to go home! Spirit of Christina ielt b the entire gang Though the traditional day of Christmas was still a week away, everyone on campus felt the spirit as Ball State was swamped with a multitude of events celebrating the holiday in one way or another Let Ahhh to THEliHEtIHTsETT37lE2L1'!Il'lTlIlH'tlltfdliiljlinllifilhiliilli nnnmsfinimui. 'H' W fffz ' t1:'w: r.' f'f'7t ' .Y , Hliiiliiiiiiiit 'L . mx- .L-rpg. j C' qu- Weathering the winter cold to bring the true meaning of Christmas to others, a member of the Alpha Phi Psi Fmternity collects contributions for the Salvation Army. This fraternity was one of several groups on campus engaged in service activities throughout the holiday season. Ballet fans were entertained by the traditional Nutcracker Suite for their Chn'stmas treat. Presented by the Ball State Ballet company. it was held Dec. 14 in Emens Auditorium, !'! I.'. Qui! ' MIP' is i 1 , :qi I, V sf' ,- Q 'I t l! 5 .., .J--.rj-,' t i s ii it f,', J--1--------W' 'i l 1 ' I : vt - ' :fe 1 4 gg . 2:1 5 bi p l! , I 1' 'V '?g.r . gl t i I' Q V Q I ff 'Q-f,f,t-m 4 if ,QXQX x ,X I X 1 , 'i .K 1. 1 E' Vis! ' ag LQH, 1: - 4' H ts I ,4 I ,ii f A J Apu pf' . 5 if- qi J 'ff Ia w f is win 06521 3' , fl fi I C N L Q' Q ll ,N I lf M4 ff J? f t V we w A A A lg it As ,-. Q 1, 0:9 Mlirsh? Q? x , 'X N 2 V 1 f D 375 f , , 'Q 1 . ss, ni ' it 1 I fx 'M 1 ' ill ' Iwi Avi s it X li, Ii' 4. Y' X if A 5, if 211 I ' ' . , J 1 4 1 sw 5 ti s ' N er I! 'IWTRKTU . I l'l IU! Elves playing tubas? Anything is possible during Christmas time at Ball State as the 'Tubadoursn present a concert in the Arts Gallery during the yuletide season. A look at the old-fashioned celebration of Christmas was given on campus by the Madrigal singers. Presented as a dinner theater Dec. 12- 14. tickets for the event sold out within a week. Y nil. , W A7 W ' I it ,sy V it . t i eii!iE4Iii'i!iiii3? V IA ii -:Bl .X . ' 514 wi ..ej'f?Lt- Dec. 25 - Page 101 F QQ G 0 S Exhibiting XT a style which Q Q5 is unequaled in the X music world, the Spinners treated the Ball State crowd to an evening of fun and entertainment Combine smooth, flowing, harmonic chords, lively fast- paced choreography, suave light blue tuxes, and a spirit full of fun and entertainment and what do you get? The unique style of the Spinners, that's what! Friday, January 16, brought the world famous Spinners to Emens Auditorium for two lively performances. A small, but enthusiastic crowd greeted the singing team of Bobbie Smith, Billy Henderson, Philippe Soul Wynn, Pervis Jackson, and Henry Fambrough as they performed most of their golden hits. Warming up the audience before the arrival of the Spinners, the comedy team of Ernest and Jeff performed a number of skits, pantomimes, and humorous imitations. Although several of the routines fell flat, the crowd was impressed with the duo's talent to produce comical and realistic sound effects coupled with hilarious facial expressions and professional pantomimes. Skits centering around talking elevators, Lassie, and the annual Sears catalog brought forth a few chuckles from the crowd. After forty-five minutes of Ernest and Jeff, the lights slowly dimmed as the Spinners' orchestra, the Tone Bells, quietly took their seats. Wild applause could be heard as the orchestra saluted Thom Bell by playing several of his million- dollar golden hits. Finally, the orchestra faded out as director Maurice King introduced the long-awaited Spinners. A multitude of enthusiastic cheering and whistling greeted the group as they danced on stage singing We Are the Spinners. As the crowd quieted down, the group performed several of their most popular hits, including I'll Be Around, Could It Be I'm Falling in Love, One of a Kind, and many others. Impersonating a heart-warming clown, Billy Henderson added a special touch to the song Living Just a Little. Henderson handed out yo-yos, paddleballs, and candy, winning the hearts of his audience. Soft blue lights added to the atmosphere of the lovs melodic background chords as soloist Phillippe Wynn sang a number in memory of his mother Sadie, The dropping of a pin could be heard as the audience listened to the low, thoughtful ballad of a happy boyhood and the mother who made it so. Shaking off their seriousness, the Spinners exhibited superb showmanship as they swung into their Medley of Superstars. Such celebraties as Tom Jones, the Mills Brothers, Ink Spots, and Elvis Presley were imitated as the crowd roared with laughter. Once more Billy Henderson showed comical talent as he mimicked the Marvellettes. Other favorites, including Louis Armstrong and the Supremes, were imitated for the crowd. Shouts of Encore! Encore! roared from the crowd as the group sang their last number. Responding to the hearty yells and a standing ovation, the Spinners performed two more numbers including their new golden hit, Games People Play. The crowd became more hysterical as a strobe light and an explosion of dry ice added extra excitement to the last numbers. Finally, after many bows and a final encore from lead singer Phil Wynn, the Spinners took their leave, leaving behind them a fever-pitched, and well-satisfied crowd. Ill ei Smooth, suave, and melodic. Henry Fambrough harmonizes to the well known hit Could It Be I'm Falling In Love . Although usually not a soloist. Famrough provided the smooth background chords for all of the Spinners' numbers. Page 102 - Spinners I ff imtifikiriiffttntl TVIYIITAU mJHEIHWHUlHmlllllllUIlmmYlUlml mHnmu '1I7 'ills if ' I lt' l' i?Ttl'l.'l 1' O 3 A i as F Q5 owe Q Q rel'ng CZ! over issliillels tliat X are still hot matters Q today, Jefferson, Hamilton and Burr argued on politics, war and love at Emens in January Two hundred years old, and the United States is still quarreling over matters which were argued when the country was barely twenty. When Aaron Burr lMonte Markhamj, Alexander Hamilton lHoward Duffl and Thomas Jefferson lDana Andrews! were brought together in Together Tonight for a debate on the issues of their times, many of the topics resembled the subjects mentioned now in the Twentieth Century United States. Speaking from a well-assembled stage of colonial design, John Lenox tAlan Manson? introduced his guest to a near full Emen's auditorium. Under an agreement that no man would leave the stage during an arguement, the panel began with a discussion of whether or not the newly formed U.S. should go to war against the French. Jefferson insisted that involvement would only hurt the nation. Hamilton and Burr disagreed and felt that France should be punished. Through this first issue, the three distinguished politicians remained courteous toward one another. But as the time passed, Jefferson and Hamilton became increasingly bitter toward each other as Burr switched his attacks from the Liberalist Jefferson to the Federalist Hamilton and then back to Jefferson. When Lenox mentioned a pamphlet, published by Hamilton and dealing with his adulterous behavior in the Reynold's case, the former Secretary of the Treasury stormed off the stage. The remaining three decided to take a break. Upon their return, Hamilton explained his reasons for publishing the pamphlet and aided in exposing Jefferson and Burr's extra-marital affairs. Occasionally, the actors would step forward on the stage in a flash forward scene. Burr often expressed how he felt that Hamilton and Jefferson plotted against his success. These scenes included the tie vote for the Presidency between Jefferson and Burr, the duel between Burr and Hamilton, and Burr's speech after the death of Jefferson, in which Burr denies that he was a traitor to the country. The debate closed on these topics of the process of elections, the legality of the duel and the morality of keeping slaves. The actors, all professionals from television, Broadway and film appearances, handled their charactors with ease despite the complex personalities, the difficult orations and the mixture of seriousness with humor. As the panel was dismissed, Lenox reminded the audience of the upcoming meeting with Sam Adams, Paul Revere, and James Monroe: a good way to reflect on the two hundred years of history. ..-qu.. J.K. - The audience responded to the expertise of Monte Markham in his portrayal of Colonel Aaron Burr. The role demanded handling the complicated speeches of a troubled and confusing man. J.K.K. Alan Manson, portraying commentator John Lenox, welcomes the audience to Together Tonight. His guest, seated behind him, included Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr. The three differed vastly in their opinions and provided an interesting debate on the countrysforemost issues of the times. Page Ill? - Together Tonight 1 .- Palace 's success marred by scandal All seemed to go well at first during the second annual Whitcraft-Painter Winter Palace. However a mishandling of money caused the sponsors to forfeit auctioning off the final three grand prizes Anything is better the second time around and so it was with the second annual. Winter Palace sponsored by Whitcraft and Painter Halls on January 31. Learning from their mistakes from the previous year, the two halls held their successful casino night on the fourth floor lounge in the Studebaker Complex. Upon entering the casino . gamblers paid 51.25 for 53,000.00 to try and eam more cash. There to test the skills of the students were poker and black jack tables, a money wheel, and craps and high-low stands. Gamblers did not have to spend the entire night trying to win some of the S1 , 400.00 worth of prizes offered. Entertainment was provided in the form of Ball State student- magician Bob Phillips. Classical guitarist Peter Swenson provided additional entertainment along with three other groups of folk guitarists. Figuring that gamblers worked up an appetite, Whitcraft and Painter provided a cafe where not only the usual coke and chips were available but pizza by the slice could also be purchased. After four hours of gambling, those remaining from the original crowd of over 500 people gathered for the auction. Many of these buyers pooled their money in an attempt to bid on ,,'- 1' iY f'ltf .TT , X211 vxgzfvlgtf his X Fx j aa... -ta 'S-3, e .lil S. 'WV ff . N, 4, XSL' f ky fag Q 43, I-h fiii f ' wi -11 4N.g ' 1 . . , . p - 1 r -41: - - ' 4 A, 7 1 - S- I ' X-r Fl' P P' fpf' 1 I- l.g,J,,.r 4- . 5 1. U .ln il HJ iw. A .J 5 A ls,..... 4 , A.:'.-IM. . one of the bigger prizes that were offered. Following the auctioning of the smaller prizes which included record albums and the like, only the big spenders were left to have the usual bidding war for the big prizes. Among the biggies offered, an inflatable mattress bed, which has been advertised in Playboy, went for S2 million, a dorm refrigerator sold for S3 million and an offer of S5 million was made on a 10-speed bike. However, the highest bid received all night was one for S6 million for a room-size ca.rpet.. At the event's conclusion, coordinator Andy Kindler called the event very successful . He explained that this was due to the longer time we took in planning the thing and the increase in the number of people who became involved. 'xf :rag However, things did not go as smoothly as they seemed at the Winter Place . Several days following the event, it was learned one of the members of the executive committee had been handing out S1000,000 auction bills to his friends. Due to this action, the three grand prizes could not be auctioned off. These prizes, a TV set, stereo and aquarium. were later given to Muncie area social service organizations. Gamblers weren 't the only ones at Winter Palace with a bundle. Pat Hightshue, a banker at the blackjack table, was required to keep quite a sum ofmoney to pay offall the big winners. Action was fast and furious the entire night at the craps table. Most of the gamblers at the event spent at least part of theirfortune trying to beat the two dice. I i l l w 1 ,I I' r.3 J.K.K. fgcv L ll' Assisted by Jennifer Titzer, .hm Phelan deals another hand of poker to those present at Winter Palace. The poker table was only one of the many places where students could gamble away their money. Relaxation from the hectic gambling casino was provided by the promoters of Winter Palace in the fonn of music and other such acts. Sometimes these gamblers became part of the entertainment as this girl did with the magic act of Bob Phillips and his incredible slicing machine. Drumming up business for his money wheel, Marvin Merriweather challenges some of the gamblers to try their luck during one of his idle moments at Winter Palace. Times were not this quiet though the entire night as over 500 people tn'ed to increase their bundle before the closing auction, - -- u J.K.K. P V 1 4-if Jan. 31 - Page 107 Biographer hails Black Week 's start Even though the inclement weather caused postponement of his lecture one night, Alex Haley, author of the Biography of Malcolm X, opened the observance of Black Week with his speech at Emens Alex Haley, a noted black writer, spoke Feb. 6, at Emens Auditorium, highlighting the campus' observance of Black History Week. Haley spoke informally to the crowd about his childhood and career as a writer. He went on to explain in great detail the events leading to the discovery of his African ancestors, Graduating from high school at age 15, Haley then spent two years in college and entered the Coast Guard. It was in the service that he first considered becoming a writer. Originally enlised as a cook, Haley brought a typewriter aboard ship and wrote letters to friends and family to fight boredom. His shipmates began to ask him to write letters to their girlfriends. The letters were so well received that for the rest of World War II, I didn't fight a soul. All I did was write love letters. Having stories published in Harpers, Readers' Digest, and Playboy, Haley also authored the biography of Malcolm X. His latest work is titled Roots and is the story of Haley's own family. In speaking of a trip he had made to Africa, Haley commented, For the first time everyone I looked at in a crowd was jet black. I had the feeling of being a hybird-of being the unpure among the pure. He said the people in the village saw him as a symbol of the blacks in America in exile. In conclusion, Haley stated that the history of all ethnic groups is fascinating and, we all ought to know more about each other. This statement was followed by a standing ovation from the crowd. Other events in connection with Black History Week included the appearance of the IU Soul Revue at Page 108 - Black Week Emens Auditorium on Saturday, Feb. 7 and a Student Tribute in the Forum Room on Feb. 14. Lectures were presented in the Teachers College on Feb. 12 by William Taylor and Feb. 13 by Yosef ben-Jochannan. Dr. ben-.lochannan is a master of such languages as Spainish, Portugese, Italian, Hebrew, Ambaric, Gheeze, I-Iierogeyph and more. He holds six different degrees, is the author of 12 books and is a full time professor of history and religion at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina. During his talk he cited many misconceptions about history and its origin. According to ben-Jochannan one of the first myths surrounds the story of Adam and Eve. He further maintains that Moses was black. Films were shown throughout the week in the Student Center Blue Lounge. They included, Black History Lost, Stolen and Strayedf' The Negro and the American Promise, Color Us Black, and Roots of Prejudice and the World of Julian Bond. Q ,,...-.......v..,-......,-,..m-....1mmvrmnm1nrm mm-nnrmnmy o ...N--- A ' W.. , 3 A -mi , ,. , li X S., - nw. , sg, Q K ,....W.,,....,,,, , R MN!! I M . V v. - ffl' I-if vu C gy ,Q f , t -1- v- fe. - I 1' . ' 5 , . 2- . . ,,,v-...,, ., MEM - J.,--1 ,Ja '- A. -,,.,'g4, Q nyga,-' -'Ia-3 a - .f-xr.- -1- - 1 25- .'p.. 1.1 4 -. . ..- I75- ,wi ,- 1'. v. 1 -' , I .Si-Z-7 R' '.- . ,fl Pnl '- L- - -14 . ,mm r , -I - ,H ',. .fr '. 'f F- ..- . h .H un,--ff! f- ff 1- .w1'.f.- ' . .Q-.: :.r 1 -' Jiri-1-' f '4, '--- , .. 4, n K-'-I-' 1. 'J J ,-e ' 'z .,-v 1 .. , . .. 3 . ' -., :' 11 fx. t 'jf 911- Q' VS , .',i T': -J ' Q: ' y, -- -.Vp -. . , 4 ' , . I a 4 ' . ' ' , , ' . . H . A ' .Q X.. t, . . .- f' '.I' 1 I ' ' . . - . 4 ' - , . '- - L- :J-L' . ' ' , , 4, 1-7 - .. , - A, gr ' -f 'Ye'-3.3 5. , ,. 45 r . F11-is ,.-...I.,frm.........nrvrhm...Umf,ww-nr'-rv-rr'f1+'v'11 -1-myvfu-V-'vw-vvrn-fmvu-fr-f rv7f7 !'v 1 , 4 t N' x , ,Au-. 9 1 n ..- '.. -,,.5N... . H,- -5 rf -, S , -,9 . y , ,- - :L h v Ls .. ----r .7-If h ,., . Q. IN , iq PQ IJ ' 'IP -' m-1' -, ,.-y, fm-31' 53.4 ,Q .,, :.: . fs .-V-mf .- -------U 5 --uv . - 1. 6.3. ' 0' , . -2.15 . . 'dj P 5.3. -. . Q ' ., , .. ,4 A 01,5 1 G Q , - ..- f. a :-:1 .- - -- 'gl- D -.-. R . 1 l 1 ,-,,..,4 51, '. .- .,-Q--. .- , xl., N , n - .-.5 5 '. x .,-. , 1- Z. 4 x B.L,T. Dexterity was a must for those who participated in the ping pong hunt. Teams from residence halls grabbed to catch the elusive balls during the action on February 9. A brave audience member. Dave Campbell. pulls back as fencing club president, Doug Robinson, goes 'in forthe kill. Held in Hurst Hall, the Fencing Club demonstration was one of the many activities held in the dorms as part of On Campus Days. D.R.H. Swishing, swaying. and bangling, Angela Young, a member of the YWCA Belly Dancing Club, completely captivates a large audience in the Botsford-Swinford lounge. Performing a special Hindu Belly Dance, Angela was one of the feature presentations during On Campus Days. Slamming the ball through the hoop at one end ofthe pool and then returning across the pool to waiting teammates was the objective of the relay races. It was one of the many contests held during Splish-Splash, the opening of the On- Campus Days. D.R.H. Feb. 13 - Page 111 Spring -like weather complements holida Witli the temperature, more suitable for the month of April, adding flavor to the celebration, Valentines Day was observed with traditional gifts of flowers, dances, cookies, Laughter and cheers of applause could be heard as members of the AOPi sorority presented a special singing Valentine to a red-faced student in the midst of his crowded Theatre 100 class. Shouts of surprise and sighs of approval resounded throughout the dorm lounges as happy residents received flowers, cards. and packages from that special somebody from back home. Frantic, last-minute well-wishers crowded the bookstore on the afternoon of Friday the thirteenth, suddenly realizing that a special holiday had crept up on then.. The event? Valentine's Day, of course! Throughout the campus, perfect 60 degree weather added a final delightful touch to the romantic and exciting atmosphere of the Valentine's Day Weekend. Both residence halls and Greeks participated in the event through a variety of fun-filled activities. Delicious smells of sugar and spice pervaded the halls of Botsford as tasty Cookie-O-Grams, complete with personal messages from the sender, were baked and delivered. Other halls, such as in the LaFollette Complex, delivered messages accompanied with a red camation or rose. Several halls decided that Valentine's Day was the perfect time for a dance. The spirit of Valentine's Day hit the Johnson Complex early with their Memories dance held at the United Ministries Church on February 6. Red and white heart decorations, soft candlelight, ice sculptures, and a sparkling fountain added to the atmosphere of those special slow numbers played by Mandrake, Hurst Hall held its dance Page 112 - Valentines Day plus singing Valentines February 13 in Cardinal Hall as Baker, Shales, and Williams' dances were held in the decorated dorm cafeterias. Sororities and fratemities also took an active part in the Valentine's Day festivities. Perhaps the most popular and fun-filled Valentines on campus were the singing Valentines performed by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Classes were interrupted, cafeterias invaded, and study lounges taken over as sorority members sought out the chosen girlfriend or boyfriend and sang them a personal message. Combining good times with a special Valentine spirit, the Alpha Phi-Sigma Chi Sorority held their annual Heart Fund activities. On February 12, the members, under the general chairmanship of J ill Wells, sponsored a Heart Fund Bowling Tournament. Three hundred dollars were raised as thirty teams entered the competition. First place trophies were awarded to Wilson Hall, Theta Xi, Lisa Litzelman, and Doug Wiseman. Other service activities included a penny-pitching donation fund into a blanket at the BSU-Northern Illinois home game on February 11, and the taking of contributions throughout the week. The ad section of the Daily News took on a new format as personal Valentine's Day messages were printed. Tests, classes, and studies were forgotten as students, teachers and children alike participated in the giving and receiving attitude of the Valentine's Day weekend. L ,. 1 'E L. ,KI 'H 1 if :YP N66 y DX! LNLDQ, Striving to mix a day offun with a day of service, the Alpha Phi Sorority raised 5300 through their Heart Fund Bo wling Tournament. The Valentine is Day project was just one of the many service projects that the sorority sponsors during the year. 5 'N 4.3 With their efforts continuing throughout the entire month ofFebruary, the Alpha Phi sorority collected money for the Heart Fund. Halftime of the Ball State-Northern Illinois basketball game ga ve the sisters an excellent chance to solicit the fans with a blanket. F , i u 'IOS'-'f-. X1 , . -5 - -1 ' s I ,h . if ? P' SRP Feb. 14 - Page 113 Ill I 1 i. V, I s K' Q QQ ,orb QQ infact, the Q Canadian Opera QQ Company's production l fP ' I. B ll 0 was rgceiirfiingxireineg' 1:25 by the appreciative Emens crowd The stage is large. Under different circumstances it might have been labelled spacious. As it was, bare was a more appropriate term. A shabby red couch gave the only touch of color to the otherwise dingy brown of the stage. The set began to convey the idea of poverty that the entrance of the characters made obvious. La Boheme had begun. The first two characters to enter the stage were Rodolpho a poet, and Marcello, a painter. Neither are very successful in their chosen professions. They are burning Rodolpho's love poems to keen warm. They begin to discuss the similarity of love to a fire. Man is the fuel...which woman ignited. While he burns to a cinder...she isn't even excited. Colline, the philosopher enters. He hasn't been able to pawn his books. Schaunard enters with food and wine. An Englishman hired him to give singing lessons to his parrot. Exhuberantly the drinking begins. It is momentarily interrupted by the entrance of the landlord demanding his rent. He does not get it, but they make him glad to leave. As it is Christmas, the group decides to move their celebration to a nearby cafe. Roldolpho elects to remain in the garret ind write some poetry. He has just settled himself comfortably on the couch under a blanket, when there is a knock. He answers it to see an attractive girl holding an unlit lamp. The wind has blown it out and would Rodolpho please relight it. He is delighted and invites her in. The lamp is soon lit and the girl almost leaves, when she discovers she has lost her key. I'll find it, Rodolpho offers gallantly. Instead they tell each other their life story. Her name is Mimi and she makes flowers for a living. They finish in a duet and the fire of love is lit. Rodolpho takes Mimi to the cafe where his friends are busy celebrating with a trumpet and Christmas lanterns. They are delighted to meet Mimi and each gives his approval after kissing her. A huge feast is brought. It is interrupted only by the entrance of a woman. Her entrance is enough to stop any meal. She is beautiful. She knows it and takes care to display her charms to the best advantage-in this scene a navy velvet dress with a plunging neckline. Marcello angrily identifies her. Her first name is Musette. Her second is temptation. He proceeds to describe his ex-mistress as a blood-sucking vampire. She is accompanied by a fat mustached and monacled gentleman whose only attraction is Page 114 - La Boheme his obvious wealth. Musette decides to draw Marcello back to her. In one final attempt she climbs the stairs in the center of stage and explodes, My foot will kill me. It works. Colline and Schaunard rush to inspect the aching member and Marcello is won. The act ends with a parade complete with sparklers. Y The tone of the opera changes after the intermission. Two years have elapsed. Mimi seeks out Marcello and confides that Rodolpho's jealousy is exhausting and she does not know what to do. As she leaves she coughs onimously. Marcello talks to Rodolpho who complains that Mimi is flirtatious and coquettish. He is jealous but his jealousy is complicated by his awareness of Mimi's illness which he is afraid will be fatal. Mimi overhears the conversation and enters. Mimi tells him she is returning to her attic and asks for her box of little treasures. Rodolpho tries to change her mind, but she is firm. Marcello and Musette also part. She wants liberty and resents the sort of lover who behaves just While Alcindora lPhil Stark! adjusts his monacle to read the menu, Musetta fDeborah Jones! displaysa gift she reeeivedfrom him. Cafe owner Monsieur Parpignol lBarney Ingram! eyes the gift speeulatively. i Dying in Rodolpho if garret. Mimi recalls their Frst meeting when ner lamp went out and she lost her key. Rodolpho later admits that he hid the key in order to keep Mimi there. Although he came to collect the rent, the landlord, Benoit lPeter M'lnel is distracted with a n'sque story by the artist, Marcello fPeter Barezal as Schaunard flames Andersonl, Rodolpho lGlyn Evans! and Collini fRonald Benninghaml watch in amusement. ' QfWl+ta.i11,-' -u.u..LL-- M-e-t...4.1..l.ugn---1 ' WUll'lllml!11Y1FZl'l1Y'YWYVWY!'!'n frr'1rv'71t'9' Q' V -' - f i7'fUT ' ' like a husband. At the close of the scene the four voices finally combine to sing of spring. The stage is relit to disclose Rodolpho and Marcello in much the same positions as the beginning of the opera. Except this time, each is thinking of past loves, Mimi and Musette, instead of love in general. Colline and Schaunard enter and try to amuse their friends. They prepare for a mock dance and end up fighting a mock duel with empty wine bottles and umbrellas. Musette interrupts the duel with Mimi. She is dying. Rodolpho tenderly places Mimi on the couch and covers her. Mimi is happy as she and Rodolpho remember the early days of their love. Their sorrow at Mimi's dying reunites Marcello and Musette. A doctor is sent for, but it is too late. As Schaunard attempts to give Mimi the medicine sent, he discovers she is already dead. Rodolpho is in despair as the opera ends. The general lightheartedness of La Boheme has always made it a popular opera. The Canadian Opera Company has given new enjoyment to an old favorite with their English translation from Puccini's original Italian. Their use of new lighting techniques and slide projections gave a new dimension to the production. The slides in particular established the setting as Paris in 1987 at Christmas time. As the setting or time might change so did the slides. They also emphasized the action on the stage. At Musette's entrance a slide of a dance hall girl was shown on one of the three small screens. The parade occurred almost entirely with slides. During the parting of the lovers, an ice-covered tree was on the screen. Perhaps the cast looked too healthy to be absolutely believable as starving Bohemians. And at times, it was difficult to hear exactly what they were singing. Aside from those two problems they gave an enjoyable performance. It is not often that a professional opera company comes to Emens. The audience there was fortunate and judging by their response, they knew it. ,am fxdjn? ,,. iiliiiiiflli-iiiilliiiilill-li-lil!!flfliillliiflfl-li-lii'l-I-Kif-iiiiifliiiflli Our side of iiiillllilillillil-i'll-lil!!-iliiiiiili-I-ill!-lil-lliiiliifliiiliiiilfli-hifi Page 116 - Sweat ---' X- '- L. ALL,,.,..L...m....:g..:4gzg...4u.g14.1....' H 1.4mz:1:.1.L' '''L4Auu::u:1m.'.'L4.xu1i1upix1L'.1.'x:L.'1..n.x'' ' m1!unL.Lu1 num ffllilllhlllwivllvllrznitv1!1 7WW1v1v'vvuwixvwfvrn '7Hli'1liIJf1iIil'H gig, .' f Q wwfA -4 2,41 L1.Zi''11lII3lii:kJL.3-f,,I 'eg Ziggy 3 fill -': !1'?V' A-'J' V A 42, f.'f.l 1' lm' , W f !f MQ? affwf f In X X : ww h X . ,liabmyx X N lilivwlr X Q I .. Wx, '- f ,, 5153 A W 5 3' M X X --:.EJ:ss I X , J' -4 L K ,li -I LB f ,f ZFX I , I X 'u I f Q N A W y X , If x fl!! j I 11, 0 XX , hx Opening their season with a 24- 14 victory over Eastern Michigan, the Cardinals relied on the blazing speed of tailback Earl Taylor to put points on the board. Taylor rushed for 134 yards and scored two touchdowns, but it took a 24- yard, third quarter field goal by Jim Neddeff and a 54-ya rd, fourth quarter aerial play from Art Yaroch to flanker Mike Andress to insure the victory. Ga me two of the season pitted the Cards against highly respected Toledo and their nationally-known quarterback Gene Swick. While the defense contained Swick most of the afternoon, the offense unit for BSU grinded out tough yardage to gain their second straight victory, 38-28. Held scoreless for the first time during their '75 campaign, the undefeated Card machine suffered their first loss to Ohio University in their third outing. Ten points were all the host Bobcats could muster but it was enough to overcome Yaroch's poor passing attack. The iunior leader completed only two passes in 18 attempts for the afternoon and if it wasn't for the fine work of the Card defense, including Kurt Humes' I8 tackles, the score could have been worse. Over 2,000 Cardinal fans traveled to Oxford to see the BSU squad almost upset the nationally ranked Miami Redskins. Despite out-scoring Miami 22-7 in the second half of play, the Cards could not over-come their first half whipping and went down 35-28 but not before they threw a big scare into the MAC champions. Sparking their second half comeback drive was Earl Taylor's halfback option pass to Mike Andress that went for 80 yards and a needed touchdown. Homecoming brought with it more than a 20-16 comeback victory. It brought a record attendance of 18,224 fans who watched as Taylor got back into fine running form and gained 126 yards and two touchdowns. Down 16-7 at the ha lf, Taylor spurted 18 yards for six points and Neddeff kicked three-pointers of 24 and 23 Page 118 - Sweat t- -it 7'i,,.v-fm--V Come from behind victories and huge fan support became commonplace during the season for Ball State as the fighting Cardinals molded a 9-2 record for the best season since the team of a decade ago Comebacks and lots of backing abound as Cards win nine cpntests yards for BSU in the second half. The victory gave the Cards a 3-2 record heading into their away game with Richmond. The longest trip in BSU's gridiron history, a 1,200-mile round trip to Richmond, proved successful as the Cardinals captured a 25-14 win over the Spiders and ran their record to 4-2 for the season. Ball State again rode the foot of Jim Neddeff to a 16-13 home victory over highly-rated Central Michigan. The comeback win had the fans on their feet almost the entire second half as an Art Ya roch-to-Mike Andress touchdown pass of 45 yards moved the Cards into a 13-13 tie with only four minutes left in the final stanza. Then, with 3:33 remaining in the fourth quarter, Neddeff kicked a 28-yard field goal to put the icing on the cake. With a 5-2 record under their belts, the gridiron Cards then headed to Northern Illinois with a game against a defense-minded Huskie squad. Although the Cards managed to gain over 340 yards, tight goal-line defense stopped them from getting a single touchdown all day. But they still were able to pull out a 3-0 victory on Jim Neddeff's field goal in the last I5 seconds of the game. Then it was on to Bowling Green for the high-flying Cardinals. Going into the contest two touchdown underdogs and being without the services of several starters, the picture looked bleaked. Bowling Green, earlier coached by McCIain's father-in- Iaw, Doyt Perry, took the early +-- --.- - --.---- ' f- -- . 1- . l -if ' l I' x K- F , .1 ' --1 f 1, . 43 ri .ew ul: -Q '-2 - l it-. ..'--f.,,s F ,.,: ,4-A ,if .1,. 1- , .- ' 'fue 1' ' 35-25 1' -3 .F J'-'P v ELT-z ,f ll ' Q, 1 M- 4' l - i 4 ,si V -R: g.ff-Q4 -51735. ,, ,j 'J--:gg , '. ,fe-.. 5 34 , . 3:5 .. LJ, Eg., -' ' - 197. ' l ' e 4 . .Ir . -Af 25 -SI-X ' 41, :fr-' - NLELQ: 2:-of-. . ji' fr. -9- 111:55 F' 'Q . -5 ' ' 'i ', 's.. , me-sf: X z . fa ..il'.-Stiff! gxjniil' si V ' 4. 1 ' Q: . Blaise- . gkrel' 'ra.:'.'fe, B.L.T. Tenacious pass rushes gave All-Amencan quarterback Gene Swick fits as he attempted to riddle the Cardinal secondary with his pinpoint passes. Though S wick passed for three touchdowns, the Cards prevailed 38-28 in their second game of the year. Anxious anticipation shows on the face of sophomore placekicker Jim Neddeff as he watches the action dun'ng the Cardinals final game of the season. Needing only one Feld goal to break the season record, Neddeff booted two in the Illinois State game to establish a new record. 0 fi -+1 3 . 17, c Q11 P. 1 ,eff-L Y' ul 1 -TGV. . ii -TlffwiIn,FUmllll'ZWl-.1E.llilHmHE Hlllll, lll I lTll.l ' ' U . '.'! lf: 'YVW ?T1l?ll'li7111!?:1': Q U W 0 6 J.K.n, Evading an Indiana State defender early in the first half of the Homecoming game, quarterback Art Yaroch leads the Cards to another first down. Yaroch is mnning helped the team in many games but against ISU it was Earl Taylors 126 yards and two touchdowns that put another victory into the Cards' cap. F. . -' ' . we wee'- ' ' 5?g'ki'3Qllug -. , I g . 1. ki 4, ,- g I u . 1 . .ss n If 731543 'ff-rgfufg' ' viii' I L' 5 E ' , - ' f-: f ' ' as -use l P --X 92 if ,p-.1 L -X., ,557 , . Q1 N t- Q- y . 'S 71 T Q3 4 I f ., Q, AQ . ' .-: MAL X U as ' - ,Q U 2- - S . -1- -' fide. fi' ir' 4 6 ,I .Q - 6 -5, Q 1 'S e ,, 'fg x F , er - ' f f . ...Q - ' - e.E,11.Es-:L4!'i'f-.L-ffl B.L.T. Surrounded by the Cardinal defensive line and linebackers, Eastern Michigan quarterback Jerry Mucha clutches the pigskin to prevent a fumble. Fumbles proved to be one of the Huskies shortcomings as the Cardinal defense recovered three fumbles enroute to a 24-14 victory in the opening game of the season. B.L.T. . -la-. 1111931--55. lead and managed to gain a 20-10 halftime lead. But the Cards, known for their great second half drives, came right back in the third period to tie the host squad 20-20, then, with only 2:16 remaining in the game, put over another touchdown to tuck away their seventh win of the season, 27-20. Playing their third consecutive game away from home, the Cards again kept their winning streak alive by nipping the Akron Zips 17- 14 in a ga me that saw Earl Taylor regain some of his running form. Breaking one tackle and looking fora crackback block from split end Leo Crossfield, Ball State tailback Earl Taylor picks up yardage in the Homecoming game against Indiana State. Taylor rushedfor over 150 yards in the game tc lead the Cards to a 20-I6 victory. 1l71?v:BvW::2i1 wnw ..x5'YF' '11,.n!.1'A r.:Q.Y.'Y-'l-XP'-l.t.f1x Nga:-1rI.x : .'lDs s'.x:r rcs Java-.v A nv. -.Ls '.c-Lv-1 .A 1, F - 09 Taylor picked up 150 yards on 26 carries while Art Yaroch was also having a fine running day, picking up 149 yards on 24 campers. Then it was back home again and the Cardinals couIdn't have been happier. Their 8-2 record going into the game put them third in the MAC conference and the team they had remaining, Illinois State, had only won one game prior to their BSU encounter. Although the Cards were sky-high coming off a surprisingly successful ten games, they, along with Coach McClain, still were a bit flabbergasted that only 9,850 fans showed up to watch their last game. But that didn't keep them down for long as they pounced on every occasion to score and captured a 46-7 rout of Illinois State. In the lopsided affair, quarterback Yaroch ran for three TD's and a two-point conversion. Taylor and George Jenkins rushed for 118 and 112 yards, respectively. And Neddeff added two field goals and two extra point to his outstanding total for the season. The final outcome of the year was 9-2 and the Cardinals showed that the conference was going to hear plenty from the Muncie squads from now on out. Football - Page 119 As S l l l Any time a team goes 9-2 for the season, records are bound to fall and that they did during the Cardinals '75 campaign. And while the team was breaking eight old marks, they also were able to tie seven other records which added to their successful debut in the Mid-American Conference. Individually, the Cards counted heavily on placekicker Jim Neddeff, punter Dave Byrne and defensive safety Shafer Suggs all year long. Neddeff, the sophomore walk- on from Fort Wayne Homestead, surpassed Paul Mills 1973 record of 9 field goals in one season with his 11 boots. Neddeff was credited with winning or go-ahead kicks in four games and accounted for 54 total points, 11 field goals and 21 point-afters. Sophomore punter Dave Byrne a Iso was able to chalk up a record of his own. Byrne averaged 47.8 ootball yards in five attempts against Miami to erase the previous record of 47.0 set by Jack Morse back in 1969. The third and last individual record was captured by Shafer Suggs, the senior standout at defensive safety. The Elkhart native intercepted two passes for the year which made his career total 14, one more than Terry Schmidt's 1971-73 mark. Suggs was also able to knock down another 11 passes for the year while being highly scouted by pro teams. But while individuals picked up some records, the Cardinal unit as a whole also erased five old marks, with only one, recording v 71 total penalties, being negative. By rushing 74 plays against Illinois State in their finale, the Cards beat the old mark of 70 plays set against Valparaiso back in 1964. ln the last ga me they were able to coast to a 46-7 victory to end their 9-2 campaign. Adding depth in their backfield with Earl Taylor, Jeff Harrison, Steve Green and George Jenkins, the Cardinals also managed to erase the most yards rushing record of 2,497 with their own 2,736 And while points were being gained on the ground, Neddeff's air attack chalked up a record 11 field goals for the season, breaking the old mark of nine set iust two years ago. B.l..T. S' gr x X I L Q35 25 Page 120 - Sweat .. if 1, , . sv, ......... .- ...,,f.,l- -w ,. Perhaps the one statistic that stands out in many people's minds is the attendance record set for Homecoming. A grand total of 18,224 showed up to watch as the Cards ca me from behind to defeat Indiana State 20-16. Many records were also tied by the '75 squad, including three individual marks and four team stats, with Art Yaroch's three touchdowns rushing against Illinois State and the team's 21 first downs in the same game dominating the tie marks. Other football marks of note included Mike LeckIider's three interceptions against Richmond and Jim Neddeff's two field goals against Indiana State. LeckIider's ' . - ' A-- ' ' l 'S J . i X ' : iffy B 'fi , ' .J , .f I , ' 'N ff ,S I I xv - 24 6' 5 :Lg-e - - T' .1 .4-5-free.. 'l I V. X J r ' ' are Q W- w ' A fe, ' , ,tl 1.2-,Q jj ANNE , A x 'I I 1 ' , . fffiw I . 1,1 is ... as is . 1 .iss . L., if I I. . .sl A :vi oe. The big arms of defensive end Art Stringer is all the farther this pass from Richmond quarterback Jerry Shaw goes as the Cardinal senior deflects the toss. Stringer continued this type of defensive play all season and was named to the All-MAC team at the close of the season. With a record 18,224 fans watching, junior safety Mike Lecklider deflects the ball away from the intended Sycamore receiver. Lecklider Hnished the season with three deflections along with his team leading seven interceptions. Football. lFirst Row! Dave Bolsega, John Scheidler, Tim Irelan, .Um Eggemeyer, John Kappeler, Shafer Suggs, Art Stringer, Joe Zerbe. Greg Jones, Les Woodford and Mike Nocero. lSecond Rowl Dave Philipot, Bob Jilek, Paul Orchard, Bill Rouse, Jim Thompson. Steve Green, JeffHarrison, Rob Hanson, Curt Keever, Dan Wanstrath, Kurt Humes and Toddy Harvey. lThird Rowl Mike Keasling, Greg Mikkelsen, Scott Karstens, Mitch Hoban, Dave Freeman, Dave Maclean, Steve Hewes, M'ke Lecklider, En'c Scherrer, Dave Johnson, Curt Bauer. Art Yaroch and Bob Ritcher. lFourth Row! Dennis Herrick, Larry Shirah, Dennis Zawodni, Dominic Dorsey, Larry Williams, Leo Crossfeld, Mark Holsapple, Phil Muldoon, Earl Taylor, Mel Dunklin, Tim Schmidt, Rock Hurley, Mike Andress and George Jenkins. catches helped the Cards sneak past the Spiders 25-16 while Neddeff's two boots against the Sycamores insured a sixth consecutive Homecoming victory. Neddeff's two field goals also got chalked up as a team record thus marking the second team statistic tie. The third team stat tie proved to be a negative one as they were called for I3 penalties in their Toledo outing. The number tied a record set in 1970 against Indiana State. Most notably, the gridiron CardinaI's nine victories tied the old mark set in 1965 and placed them as one of the best BSU football units in history. The 1965 squad, coached by Ray Louthen, FOOTBALL lwon 9, Lost 27 BALL STATE 24, Eastern Michigan 14 BALL STATE 38, Toledo 28 Ohio University 10, BALL STATE 0 Miami University 35, BALL STATE 28 BALL STATE 20, Indiana State 16 BALL STATE 25, Richmond 14 BALL STATE 16, Central Michigan 13 BALL STATE 3, Northern Illinois 0 BALL STATE 27, Bowling Green 20 BALL STATE 17, Akron 14 BALL STATE 46, Illinois State 7 went undefeated but did tie one game. And with the records also comes a new outlook on the future of BSU football. Our football program has come a long way the last ten years, Coach Dave McClain explained. We are now a maior college and a member of a great conference. Our future should be very good if we continue to have top-notch seasons the next several years. We need to continually attract the top athletes because you win with good players and recruiting is the key to a great future. Although the squad loses 22 seniors, including six regular offense men and six regular defensive men, the head mentor will have returning his quarterback, one strong tailback, several key defensive men and both his punter and place-kicker, a squad which iust might erase some of this year's successful marks and add up another winning season for the newest member of the Mid-American Conference. 'NQQLIQLL ,rffiwmt-:R 'ffiilii 'LTfilfQii,i'LfI, 1fTI gi. 1 'S ii off -gsititslgg fi-13'-1519. 1,62 ZT 5 Q X V5 k79:j 'fAt - V Q ,L -' +P 'F Q 5' ' his-S -Ifilkfi' fix' f- - if , ' ' - E, iglif' J., F ig , L , :lg fy- fg :Z or - :Af wi .. ': :l1i, . ' g ' 'f 1 - 1151 'Ii-ati. V 41- -' hm if - E U r'x'Z C: - l ? h. . , 41- . r,- - - ,lf , ,, a., ' r I ., ' , t :Ii 'ri' - A 'if 1 . 4le.. K-' 65 - '2 Di I' , 55-104 'I' ' :fi ' ' is f ' 5 - ff ' 1 -2 ' 't , 22'-:Ea . V '- -ff-it 12. .,., . ,sf J '-5'?'4ls'. X 54'-I - S '-. V ' -1 aaffff '..X 'Q 'S S :T 'i'T i 1T fFifth Row! Bill Stahl, Neil Schmidt, Rick Morrison, Gary Acklin, Barry Schultz, Maurice Harvey. Jef? Amstutz, Steve Hines, Jeff Hilles, Bob Garrett, Drake Durnell, Dave Byrne, Uave Matzl, Ken Kremer and Kevin Abney, fSixth Roxl Bruce Burke, Don Morris, Terry Stamper, Bill Pindras, Ken DePaola, Jeff Fansher, Doug Gaines, Al Rzepka, Dave Molnar, Karl Goebel. Jesse Dilron, Jeff Bawel, Archie Currin, Don Gaines, Tim Kritzer and Rob Wilson. lSeventh Row! Rick Bailey, Doug Apple, John Vlahogeorge, Eldon Bradley, Dave Zunk, Dorian Cnsman, Ken Punzelt, Herman Sease Bud Brown, Gerald Benjamin, William Duggan, John Hoke, Bryan Myers, Rim Parnell, Bill Norris, Tom Blume and Tony Humphrey. lBack Row! Head Coach Dave McClain, Coach Charlie Davis, Coach Cliff Knox, Coach Don Vogelgesang, Trainer Jim Dickerson, Assistant Jim Ralston. Assistant Greg Jackson, Assistant Da ve Tanner. Assistant Steve Duchene, Student Manager Rob Mitchell and Student Manager Steve James. Football - Page 121 Picked to finish last by a the experts, the Cards proved them wrvno in cllllllllg lllll il Il0Il their first MAC season From out of the cellar they came, stalking their foes as if they had something to fight for, stalking their foes as if they had something to prove to the rest of the Mid- American Conference members. And that they did since both the media and conference coaches rated Ball State to finish dead last in their first appearance in the league. But Coach Dave McClain and the Cardinals had a few tricks up their ierseys. Although last year's team finished with a 6-4 mark, including wins in over five of their final six foes, Coach McClain maintained a reserved and pessimistic outlook towards the 1975 campaign. We play a tough opening schedule, commented McClain after the MAC conference meetings at Bowling Green in em-ly August. We open against Eastem Michigan, then Toledo, Ohio and Miamip and by Sept. 27 we'll know exactly where we stand. But right now we iust don't have the depth to play in this league, lamented McCliin. But either Coach McClain and his coaching stuff didn't know what tremendous players they had or they were iust setting the other conference teams up for a kill, for when the Cards took to the field against Eastem Michigan in their opener, there was no doubt that they were going somewhere this year. Then after defeating conference member Toledo, the Cardinals knew there was going to be a shake-up in the league standings and they were the team capable of doing it. But a stubborn Ohio University team toppled the squad 10-0 in their third outing and the Cards were in for some more hot water because Miami's awesome Redskins were next on the list. And what was it Coach McClain had said earlier in the year: ... and by Sept. 27 we'll know exactly where we stand. That date was here md it should be noted that this game against the Oxford men placed an entirely new light on the BSU gridders and it began the gowing momentum that never faltered the remaining of the season. Perhaps McClain figured on Miami taking a big lead into the locker room at the half. Perhaps he knew he would have to get his squad fired up to hold their ground the last hdf. But instead of screaming and yelling, Page 122 - Sweat mth X xx X N as ' ig W, - S or w -Q S W 'x iiiifg WW 0 may K Q X t' r 1 W S - f QTX' f A - 'Q I F., gs Q X f -are N sf s X . ! Q will thx Nan' -I -aw 2 ff re ef! S :fl I 5 u xg ' xx ,g I SS Qs V L ii ' is 4 ei 1 I p - ff '7 ' ,aes 'I f ' Z7 f I Niue ' ? , ' ff g 2 life' ff ranting and raving like most coaches would have done, McClain calmly talked to the players about pride, about team spirit and about iust going back out on the field and not letting Miami score at will. And that simple halftime talk stirred the players to great height. They not only had to show tlmrest of the MAC teams that they could stand on their own two feet, now they had to show their own coach that they could take on the best MAC team and come out ,ii ,i Z' ln-1l1FTl'iirl-i.i.l1l'lli..!Y?lT of 7 more than respectable. And that they did as they outscored the Redskins 22-7 the rest of the game to come out losing by only seven points, 35-28. From that point on the team had a new pride about them. Comeback games became common and everyone who had originally rated the Cardinals to finish in the cellar had to eat their words. Even McClain who was pessimistic at the first of the season had to arknire the spunk his team had in rolling over 'IlT5lllTl'! JH i'l!1!'D1nm UHHEm.llHmmU their last seven foes to end up 9-2 for the season and 4-2 in the Mid-American Conference. Although it seemed as if the coaches of BSll's football Cards were pessimistic, one had to wonder what McClain meant before the Miami game when he commented: We'II go to Miami as 30 point underdogs, but we'll see what happens. Right then the staff must have started using their aces up their sleeves and they must have saved them for J.K,K. that game all along. Ask any of the 2,000 Cardinal fms that attended the heart- throbbing contest and they'll tell you that the game made the entire season a success. And after the season was over, MAC coaches and the media alike patted the Cardinals on the back for their fine performances all year long. They gave much of the credit to some outstmding players, such as Art Yaroch, Shafer Suggs, Earl Taylor, Mike lecklider and Kurt llumes, iust The man at the top, head coach Dave McClain. surveys the Cardinal dilemma during first half action of the Homecoming game. After falling behind 16 - 7 during the second quarter, the team rallied to a 20 - I6 victory. Senior fullback Jef Harrison whoops it up with other Cardinal team members as they realize their goal ofa 9-2 season is assured. The Cards pounced Illinois State 46-7 in their last game of the season to put them in a tie for third place in the Mid-American Conference, a league in which the school just gained entrance into. ' . - fa' 1 ' f .Q f i.-: . ., s' ' 9,42 ,.,. 5. . .v M A .A Q ,ugil gf M ! f A5 K . fs' I ft ll aj f M O B. to name a few, but Coach Dave McClain also gave much credit to the conference itself. Being a member of the Mid-American Conference was a tremendous advantage, McClain insisted. lt gave us a goal to shoot for and it helped to motivate our players throughout the whole season. The MAC is the most underrated league in the country and our squad is proud of the fact that we tied for third in the MAC with a 4-2 record. Yes, it seems the word pride subtly eeked its way into many conversations concerning the 1975 footbdl Cardinals. It almost had to becmse pride in themselves started the wins rolling back in the fourth game of the season and it never quit. Pride swept the student body also as the school began hearing its name on national TV, a feat that hasn't occurred for a long time in gridiron history. Now, 1975 BSU football history is laid to rest on paper but surely it'Il be thrown around in speech for a long time to come. 'Cause from out of the cellar they came. It was a hard road. No one will say that playing Central Michigan, Bowling Green or Akron was easy. But the squad knew from the beginning they had something to prove, and their overdl stats show that they're in the conference to stay and to be reasoned with from now on out. Football Feature - Page T23 351 Nx Jill dip gf.. I. s '7. Ifynfivx-l'I.,ff' -'ASHPQ ,nw .Q 'Q x' 4f'.,ggf 'A-N Q .sv-.at,e A i .K .A .Ui X'f-.' 'av 'lf'-1 89. ' 1 ' ' . 'Y .. B FV- t ,Gite-ft 1. V m 1' 1 '11 X . e. . s '1 5 . K ' - - , X ii --4'-s ...-A... 1.15. F5 ' ' I- .fu .gs I- , , A , 'f 4' , Q 'YM if 0 ay. A hs- wmllu -. . 1 ,P S R P Page 124 - Sweat fr- Sprinting out the final 200 yards of the five mile race, Jeff Shoemaker adds another first place to his three year collection. Shoemakers constant leadership of the team earned him most valuable laurels at the season s end. A quiet 'psych up session is held by junior Jim Needler prior to the Central Michigan meet. Although he finished this opening race fourth for the Cardinal cause, his times improved during the year until he became number two man for the Cards in the MAC meet. N. 55? xg , -.'f,,. '53 jf .!,,xv-.Q N4 jf 1 ivy, -,gill 'E ' , 'T 'TTT'I'1..., .I ' .I With a squad anchored by a quintet of iuniors, Coach Jerry Rushton's team ran away with the Mid-American Conference crowd, but fell short in their hopes of a trip to the NCAA finals Stealing the big MAC but denied a shot at the at the NCAA Led by a nucleus of five iunior Iettermen, the cross country squad, coached by Jerry Rushton, ran away with the Mid-American Conference champion trophy as well as scoring high in several tournaments during the season. ln the first big tourney of their promising year, the young but experienced team gained acclaim by capturing fourth in the Notre Dame Invitational out of 30 schools. Their 123 point total was iust shy of Wisconsin's 122 but they handily defeated other MAC opponents, including Bowling Green and Central Michigan. The Indiana Intercollegiate Tourney was next on the big meet list and again the Cards managed a respectable second place finish out of 16 participating teams. BSU collected 54 points but were easily downed by lndiana's 29. Jeff Shoemaker, who slipped to fifth in the opening tournament of the season, got second place individually at the Intercollegiate to help in the Cardinals' cause. .Suffering their only dual meet loss to Eastern Michigan earlier in the season, the Cardinals were running for revenge in the Mid- American Conference Championships, held Nov. 8 in Ypsilanti, Mich. The Huron squad had previously beaten the Cards at the Notre Dame Invitational so the Cards were underdogs. But they came through in fine form with their iunior combination bunching in the top I4 places to give them a 48 point tally and an easy MAC championship. In the meet Jeff Shoemaker placed second, Jim Needler, eighth: Brian Crosley, Ili Dave Collins, 13: and Brian Powell, 14. Kent State finished second to the Cards with 71 points while Eastern Michigan captured third with 89 points. But team victory slipped away from the squad in their efforts to get into the NCAA Championships at Penn State. The Cardinals, led by Shoemaker's 21st place finish, placed sixth in the NCAA District Four Meet at Bloomington to knock them out of a team running in the finals. Their 179 points were ' ' '-'Wk3,g.e..:n K S.M Flanked by Ball States Dave Collins and Jeff Shoemaker, Western Michtgans Tom Duits paces the pack in the early goings of the Sept. 22 triangular meet among Ball State, Western Michigan and Purdue. Shoemakers eventual first place finish helped the Cards to a victory in the meet. topped by Kent State ll47l, Illinois l94l, Indiana l8ll, Michigan C801 and Wisconsin l53l. Shoemaker later went on to the NCAA finals as an individual and managed to take 133rd place. In leading the harriers over the finish line in every meet this fall, the Mentone iunior captured the blue ribbon in four dual meets, placed second in two others and was runner-up in both the MAC Championships and the Indiana Intercollegiate. CROSS COUNTRY lwon 5, Lost 11 BALL STATE 26, Central Michigan 29 BALL STATE 21 P d 34 BALL STATE I7 BALL STATE 17, Miami lOhiol 39 BALL STATE I9, Northern Illinois 42 Notre Dame Invitational: 4th of 30 teams Eastern Michigan 25, BALL STATE 32 Indiana Intercollegiate: 2nd of I6 teams Mid-American Conference Championships F' t , ur ue , Western Michigan 38 IFS BALL STATE 48 Kent State 71 Bowling Gr. 113 Western Mich. 124 Central Mich. 129 Ohio U. 171 Miami lOhioJ 178 Northern Ill. 206 Toledo 242 NCAA District No. 4 Meet: 6th of I7 teams Cross Country - Page 125 Starting the season off with dual meet competitions, the cross country Cardinals ran their string to 5-0 until they were knocked off in mid-season by a strong Eastern Michigan team to end their dual campaign at 5-1. Central Michigan was the harriers' first opponent on Sept. 13 and the iunior-studded squad was able to sneak by 26-29 in a close MAC encounter. Jeff Shoemaker led the way with a second place finish for the Cards followed closely by Dave Collins 133, Brian Powell CSD, Jim Needler i7l and Mike Smith i9l. Smith, a freshman from Madison, iust beat out iunior Brian Crosley i11l to insure the opening win. By the second meet, a home triangular against Western Michigan and Purdue, the Cardinals had finally got their iuniors all bunching together and pulled off easy wins, 21-34 over Purdue and 17-38 over Western Michigan. Shoemaker again supplied the scoring punch for the squad with a first place finish. Miami of Ohio proved to be little trouble for the experienced quintet as they grabbed the first four places and five of the first seven to bury the visiting Redskins 17-39. While the iunior leaders captured the first five Cardinal places, sophomore Ed Murrell and freshman Tim Grant placed tenth and thirteenth respectively to knock out other Miami runners Rolling over their fifth straight dual meet opponents, the Cards then routed Northern Illinois 19-42 with Shoemaker taking first followed by Powell, Collins, Apparent concerns shows on the face of Coach Jerry Rushton as he checks the time of his runners at the three milenmark of the Central Michigan meet. This 'koncemed coaching led to Coach of the Year selection for Rushton in the Mid American Conference. Page 126 - Sweat E.S.J. il' J.: - . 'vb-1 5-T . b-J-Je ' 1 -' 41 . 'KJ . . ' fu' Fifi .-,gr -Tux --. - 1 '-,- ' 'IF' . 4, i' , k!:l5-3 -f ,His ' 4' . . TF? ..1'P'5 :f-F ' '35-13 . W ' sfqfg.. .1'Jl.f.-A 1'i Z W s ' - . 'f. gg.. -:fm Qs : 3: '- -' - 5 ,- :?'li4?'f 7 7ge+','5,ng7st'4' fig -9-41 fi c i .la -'A - s al. r. ' 2 si fits. ,.. N. K ... - - Y ta- X X P y in A-rffx . 1 ...el . .mf 'sf 2 ' Q . - L 'ff 1. XXX V 'L' ' 1 3 . L XRS ,Q - 1 - -Qing-. ' 3,311 vi - X -'f 39:s1ff'o'l' ' 353.4 ' i 'i --all.-2, 1 fgiffiii ' S1-,'v:.sif:gR - is '-Tif?f.:T'?::e,1f i:?: 1-aT'f12i'fL . T51 ' . 1 fs 935, 1 .-1 .:- assi' X, 9'i'f ' ' .gff.'51-5 19555 -,-ff? e.s.J. Clasped hand in hand, Brian Powell and .lim Needler cross the finish line in a two-way tie for second place in the Western Michigan-Purdue meet. These two juniors, along with their three junior teammates, paced the Ball State squad in 1975. Topped by his constant racing companion, Dave Collins kicks in the final 20 yards of the meet against Miami. His third place finish in the race was one of his best all year. ,QSM f '. 5' 9111 Flilff . . .W I F1511 Cross Country. fFirst Rowl Hm Needler, Dave Collins. Jeff Shoemaker, Brian Crosley and Brian Powell. lSecond Row! Bill Meece, Roy Benge, Ed Murrell, Mike Truman. Tim Grant WX SHI and Dave Chesak. lThird Row! Coach Jerry Rushton, Mark Davis, .Hm Lewis. Nick Schlachter, Wayne Machala and Mike Smith. Needler and Crosley. Only three places behind was sophomore Mike Truman for the Cardinals. Before the team could entertain Eastern Michigan for their last dual meet of the season, they competed in the Notre Dame Invitational with moderate success. But it was the Huron match they were getting ready for nd Hurons were the 1974 MAC champs and a highly-rated team in the nation. Sometimes the home course is supposed to be an advantage but this theory got thrown aside by Eastern Michigan as they defeated the BSU harriers 25-32 and snapped a home dual meet winning streak at 16. The Cards could only muster second, fourth, sixth, eighth and 12 places against the defending champions. Ending their season dual meets with a 5-1 mark, the Cards then finished out the year with tourneys and NCAA competition. And although their success was quickly ended in the NCAA District Four Meet, their dual meet record amply showed their depth. With no seniors running for Rushton this season, next year should also be a strong one for the harriers and hopes are high for stronger finishes in the invitationals along with going farther into the NCAA championships. Shoemaker was again selected Most Valuable Runner for the 1975 Cardinal harrier team by his teammates. Alongi with this honor, the swift iunior was also named captain of the squad before the season started. Cross Country - Page 127 The kicking Cardinals, led by seniors Randy Lang and Eduardo Arteaga, came back matured this season after last yea r's 5-3-2 mark and booted their way to a school record 8-2 slate while bumping old stats from the books. From the beginning Coach Jerre McManama knew he had some players who should be able to kick with the best in the state. Ten returning lettermen, plus several talented newcomers, laid the path to victory. But it took the squad three games before they managed some consistent playing before they began their winning ways. Opening the season with a loss to Western Michigan, 1-0, the Cards then took on the Indiana State Sycamores in their first- round play of the State Universities Tournament. After downing ISU 8-1, they then faced a tough Indiana 11 and came up on the short end of the 4-0 score. But after the loss to India na, the Cardinals began playing better team ball and with the aid of outstanding goalie Arteaga, they reeled off seven straight wins. Arteaga, turning in his best year with the team, ended with a record 1.25 goal keeper average as well as collecting three shutouts during the year. SOCCER Iwon 8, Lost 23 Western Michigan 1, BALL STATE 0, BALL STATE 8, Indiana State 1 Indiana 4, BALL STATE 0 BALL STATE 6, Toledo I BALL STATE 2, Ohio University 1 BALL STATE 3, Miami IOhiol I BALL STATE 5, Evansville 0 BALL STATE 15, Indiana Tech 1 3, Dayton 2 1, Morehead State 0 BALL STATE BALL STATE Seemingly not liking what he sees on the field of play, head coach Jerre McManama sizes up the situation on his learn lsplay. This scene, although occurnng often during the campaign. did not lypifv the Cardinal soccer effort as the team fashioned an 8-2 slate, Page 128 - Sweat With senior goalie Eduardo Arteaga backboning the Cardinal defensive efforts, the Ball State soccer squad broke several team marks and fashioned an impressive 8-2 record for Coach Jerre McManama Pla ing soccer de ense at BSU requires a very special Art Although defense was a strong factor in producing victories, the offense squad did their share of the work by making a record 43 goals in the ten games, their highest being 15 tallies against Indiana Tech late in the season. The Cards did manage to rout JKK ISU, Toledo, Evansville and Indiana Tech but they also had some close one-point victories. BSU defeated Ohio University, Dayton and Morehead State iust by one point and those points were tough ones for the Cards to get. While overall team play won for fw- gal' 4 ,rr-' ,fs the kicking Cards this year, they also counted heavily on individual efforts. Individual marks collected over the season included Amin Antoun's seven goals against Indiana Tech, Milorad Stoiic's four assists in one game and season assist record of eight: Achim Seifert's 15 career assists: and Arteaga's career shutout mark of five. Tom Barwise, a freshman from Philadelphia, led the team with eight goals while Antoun and Wilfried Florin had seven goals and two assists apiece. Stoiic and t L 1 s 1 , .--.,. as - , . Q' 2 - i , N J '- . . -' ' A fm 974 A 'A , is fb - L 3 Q V U . 1 ' V ' V , .v.4 -4- v-N-'ixiivif ' 'L ei ' . 4 Avi.. W ji tl :vi N .1 1 I x X ,ft N 1? ,f-...f 4 N . .. ww, S., F-. C Sf, SF? ,gi ' . ef 1 - . ' '- Nfxfr-X - , 1 NL t.1.fgy-.1 -rv -4 'M 22 . 1. . -- - . e -' ra' 'ff P '5: ! ' - 'Je la 'Q , 1 ' --'str - 'L' ' ii ' ' . A: ' 1 el .ab f. - f yy ,-211 . v , . A 4 ' -s We Q ' X ' 'M' ' 1- A ' ' 'A . X Q ' I ' -Y: , -1, W , . t. -jk? 1.1, A f -if I s 4 A ' - ,A A f A -.oven-uv'-. -un ' V 7' A M XX X h N M- . .,. ,N ,. 'i '? '-'Mn A-Magi .L+ X Af ' . ,, ' au., '-' , V -. , , - V jf--Q 1,1-. A ,: ,,. .'5 '-'M 2' h ' A -A . .. Q J,K.K. J.k.K. f f Ia . Zigzaging through the Morehead State defense. ,, , gi Wil Florin looks for a teammate to pass to. -1 -A, Q AEK flag- 7--'F Horin finished the season 'tied with Amin A 6- ' f i ' ' A r .L f ' ,J Antoun for second place in goals scored with ,Vs 95 'T' seven. The junior also recorded two assists 4 H, gi : ' . HF- fee!! during the course of the year. -it lil, ' '- J' I , .A N! , v t X! X J.K.ic Y ' ' X NQLQQAXA h . N A .' i 1 R .X 1 z.., ' Jian .. Alf 4' - 5 T- ' .. S I nwrw WYE X3 45:4 'Q Q3 N R i fv Q 'W- iz--sf-A ' - ' Q' . '. . -. 'Ffh ' ,X - - 1 A ,f,7',e!iiI' Y' sw rw, Ziff' x- ,V . , i ' - ' f If. . L'4'-'A'- ' 'T .A-. - 5-' 7-' ' -: .N 1 : . ' j f M' if' ,if MQ '- HQ A F.: C7 lf. z ' 14: kgs. . ' .- -, 5 f , . gf: . .. A A--S,-.32 .V .1 T-,-K W ,Q I N -, JI' 1: .f.'5!Efs.:fF-W . 'X f . U 1 :A . f' ?' ,A'f'e ' - ..... Q sf. .-we -- U l g wif' , -.1 ' lx . 'nf' K-iff, ' ,,. en. Q gfsigie, , 5 :ev . 1.22 -, . ' N 335:t..?,,xl-.., .: gl Q Jii fisif... , - I . -QPQGM-3 ., ' 'J t A '- , . 113:99 W p .. .. - '--1.w.:: . .4 -f - M' gg, '.i'i ' - 2 Q-'Q tv? va- AFX i A,jt',.-f,1' !i Q3 A' J '-Jfizfg' ' , .sq L ' ' l I ' V ' ' l Q Lg55'iif1'T33Q-ziggy ilg'4.e,Q5P-- . I 'N ' 7 7 A A . 1'-'-'fff: . A.1 fUh'TE' . 1' . , 'EM -. . - .31 -N ' . . Y ,. '7 .5Gte2Qf'fifgtnY?s-c!.- iiizfggkfqqs A -nag ' -f--it 'QFFQFMEQ - '-tram-i.ms,n-QQMQQMW W' ,-f.:-.r1.vL'--.2- ':,g3t1.' JM t ,mn -1' 1 ml 5 - . '-.f'1.ggQ3uwlNW ff' , , - Y ' 5,,,:s- .Q-, :gn ini?-N.Ng,,e,Aq--Qp:h,, I lil , 'ag I , - , - k- , . 5 . 4 1----.Ys 55f4r'4ffl f-lsr.,-we-.9 ,,34.gf,1,m . ' ' -- . ,V A ,t H .4 t , Dan Prickel both contributed five goals but Stoiic was able to chalk up eight assists to PrickeI's one. To finish with their 8-2 mark the Cardinals first had to gain a victory over Morehead State, their last contestant of the year, and it turned out to be one of the best ba rn-burners of all season. It was not until after 12 minutes had passed in the game that the team had an opportunity to score and again it was a perfect pass from Stoiic to Florin that landed the only point of the afternoon. From there on out it was Arteaga taking charge at the goal, leaving the area a couple times to pounce on close Morehead scoring attempts. After the win, Coach Jerre McNlanama agreed that it was our.best season ever. Not since the 1962 team record a 7-2-1 slate had a BSU kicking contingent won over five contests in one campaign. And along with the most wins in a season, the Cardinals still are keeping a seven ga me winning streak intact until next year. Crowd support also took on new heights this season. Several hundred fans watched as the Cards ended their winning game against Morehead and the stands were often more than half-filled Ccont.l I 1 'K Indecision whether to take the offensive or lay back and play defense show on the faces of Dave Martin and a Morehead State halfback. Martin was one of the juniors on the 1975 team who is expected to provide leadership next season. Defense was an important asset all year and was typified in the final I-0 victory over Morehead State in the teams last game of the year. Defending an offensive thrust by an Eagle halfback, Cardinal Milorad Stojic taps the ball away from the man to stop any further penetration. Soccer - Page 129 Besides acting as co-captain along with Steve Linn, Randy Lang, a senior back from New Albany, was also named co-Most Valuable Player along with goalie Eduardo Arlteaga. Lang was also voted the team's MVP award last season because of his great defensive work at full-back. While MVP voting was tight, McManama and assistant coach Don Kirkendall agreed that the co-captain choice was made because of the great work done the past four yea rs by the defense. Lang led by example through great skills while Linn was a vocal, take-charge guy on the field, commented the head mentor on his honorary co- captains. The kickers will only lose six seniors to graduation and are expected to be strong again next season. But the loss, including starters Lang, Linn, Prickel and Arteaga and subs Dave Hoover and Paul Watkins, are definitely crucial ones. Overall, the soccer team's 8-2 mark, along with football's 9-2 season and cross country's 5-1 slate, added to a successful fall program for BSU. And while the gridiron Cards were making big MAC news and the distance running Cards were racking up a MAC championship, the kicking Cards also enioyed success all their own, proving they could outscore the best of them. Anticipation sho ws in the eyes of forward Tom Barwise as he :prints down the sideline towards the goal area. Barwise 's anticipation resulted in goals eight times during the season as he led the Cardinals in scoring in his freshman year. Page 130 - Sweat 4551? we yX -. ' V f T ' if E '. ?iF'- we 'V gt t '- x 5, . . n 1. U X - xr -A w f -J' ' ' - - N- 5 H1 ,. ..-.- -,XR 4 A , :E ' - Q- 1 ., .... ' . 1 x .gf ' '. . , . '- . Mbfslifvr-' Qi' -.,,, ' 3. g Q , I Q: t Q35 .. ., ,.. f f Y 1, .,.. L lf..-v' e Q , , gi . , V ' 5 C . NN '2iQci1..:.I. ml -. fi S-.:s,,,,fg 'N 1 .-q-wQ-'-f9'i.i,'qfXi..- arvirglfi 'fs EH 'f G egg 'ui --'ff-c..l.- --,f 'A lil M ' ' by fini- A 5' Ye - fV3Nl'Awi .1 s., ., ...,.,,.,. ,Q ,,K..,.. --gS'- 3.9 av, . Eff' ,Q-'Eggc, '-r?fI.:g:3i.ci4ig.S- Vs-9.,.r5Qg 1, . Q. 'S fc.: ...-4 E... -I .- L-1: -wk., ' :A -.gz-,Q wg' A u 4 . fe VX- . ,lx 'BZYKQ 'eiyfmi-XS--. - -. n eg - ' -. 0 5:8-:LFS ifiyg. 1 -, ,xii 1.41 . x Xxx f-,vt Y -'-' ' ggi. fb M N A , .s. .le ' ' ' '. - f ' X 'Rag 'fx '-SG X f '--:jg-I.: R-vs , Q R - 'fly x .1 5 N .H 'N--2. R -w' f'l 1 - ' -- L '. ' .z-- .P Xggf: :,g3.'S'55' X- X N ,e v . i . ., , , .. . , A i, e . Fr ' .-w'2. fwQ.:... x. , gl. -s, g. - -N 'rn .,-fQQ.,.K-1,5 'A 'E ' F. 1. 'u iff1Qi'Q?f ' fx ' , -. ,,+..'a.fS..t..1x.' 1 . Q-1i1 :1 J.K.K. Executing a fine half-volley kick, freshman Gary Usinger passes the ball cross-.Held to the opposite wing. Usinger was one of the many freshman surprises on the team and along with his frosh counterparts is expected to contribute heavily to the Ball State program in the coming seasons. v.J.K. Halftime provides a time to rest after the 45 minutefirst half as well as listen to the advice of the coach. With the Cardinals leading I-0 at halftime of the Morehead State game, defense was the highlight of this little chat by Coach McManama tothe squad during the last game of the year. l. nv . , 1' ' -A .f .3 I- . 15 fb- li fa Q Q 1 fi. ff JS W EN' iii- f if M S 1- , 4 my Sr' I' V-. f.,. ' 5 4-Q.:-:Q , Q- Q .Q A H t 94 is 2 . 1 1, +43 5 ., ' ,. ,5 1 -'z gg, , , , f fgf L5 A s ,i S xx ka v . .1 E11 Y u. A -- f fi ' P 11- r , WI ff 1 .4 5 if .. if gt g'f3,.',-.f Q sa' ff, vLM:5! Y -:fy N L Q xv - S4 .L 9' QAA ig J' I A -1 .Qt 5 ally QV :xg fig P Q. ,Q ' '1 .' f , -rf - A . 'I X V JE, , 3' 4 i - F3 '4 A '.. w wf ' ' . 1-X -' L - if: . :i v f-- 'C' . 7 ii f f '? 4Vx .J - ' 1' - A tim. ' fer., , 'wx x ,.i',-ri :vig MQ.-:,1,',j3,f .-gg ffm? 2'-'.pL.uy,,ff.x.,1 t, 3.1-g'i1I f Soccer. lFirst Rowl Steve Linn, Steven Van Velzel, Gerhard Usinger, Kevin Cecil, Zigmunt Mazanowski, Hennan Ruhlig andAchim Seifert. fSecond Row! Amin Antoun, Dave Hoover. Milorad Stojic. Paul Watkins, Lee Snider, Randy Lang, Bob Camey and Manuel Padro. fThird Row! Head Coach Jerre McManama. Student Trainers John Coddington and Martin Daniel, David Martin. Wiyried Florin. Daniel Prickel, Jeff Bell, Tom Barwise, Trainer Ron Sendre and Assistant Coach Don Kirkendall, Soccer - Page 131 Good weather, fraternity rivalries and excellent participation helped make the fall quarter a big intramural success according to Intramural director Jack Kovell. A total of 251 tea ms, including 2,162 participants, vied for University Championships in Cross Country, Frisbee, Three- man Volleyball, Flag Football, Co-Ed Basketball, Co-Ed Football, Soccer and Golf. In Cross Country action, the Non-Faculty Striders defeated the Faculty Grad Aas Hank Nash and Taylor Oliver of the Non-Faculty Striders tied for top honors with times of 14:50 over the three mile course. Ed Coyle l15:151, Brian Kirkwood ll5:3l1 and Keith Miller l15:411 rounded out the top five individuals. The team standings and scores were: Non- Faculty Striders l391, Faculty Grad A l941 Wall Bangers l1091, Schmegma l1201 and the Human Performance Lab 61281. The 1975-76 Frisbee champion was Dirk Dewolfe, who clinched the championship with a score of I6 compared to runner up Fred For-est's score of 11.5. Other contestants were: Mark Phillips 1111, Tom Grove 6101, Bruce Role l9.51, Ross Peterson 67.51 and Joe Wolf l7.51. The Rookies defeated the Beta Griffins l15-3, 11-15, 15-51 to secure the University 3-man Volleyball Championship. In earlier contests the Beta Griffins downed the Sig Ep Steins l7-15, 19- 17, 15-101 to win the Fraternity Championship, while the Rookies overwhelmed the Y.D.E.'s l15-1, 15-31 for the Independent Championship. Rookie members were Bill Johnson, Kevin Marshman, Whitley Goelz and Jon Young. Flag Football had the highest participation of fall intramurals as 109 teams and 1,451 individuals were involved. The Saxons, the independent champions, defeated the fraternity champion Phi Delt .lags 14-0 to take the University Championship. In the flag football semi-finals, the Phi Delt Jags overpowered Williams who were residence hall champions, 8-6. Saxon team members were: Rick Taking advantage of the extremely pleasant lndian summer weather enioyed by the campus in the fall over 2000 students competed for individual as well as team championships in eight intramural sports High turnout of 'jocks brings success to autumn intramurals Bowser, Chuck Kern, Mike Johnson, Wes Lyon, Mike Zawaki, Gary Williams, Lindberg Askew, Tom Osborn, Gene Sharp, Mike Leto, Phil Antalis, Roger Goete, Rick Cooper and Pat Ecklin. In Co-Ed Basketball the Highballers eliminated the Lakers 67-42 and 39-26 to win the university title. Semi-final action saw the Highballers over Kappa Alpha Psi No. 2 43-39 and the ,J.lLK. i Q, - 'S ' 7.9 - -A X . - ' H 'Ref' ' 'W Q- Y AMS i X I re- - ,- pi if 1? - , -- , 7 we S 7 1 FJ' 4 L A 5 ' .21 B.L,T. h ' ' n 'Y' J 'iii Dun'ng action in the finals of the independent - ' , '-ggivj T , f'f-,,'Q5,f..'- H championship in three man volleyball, Tere I' H , I h ' ' Mynatt ofthe Y.D.E.1s blocksaspike attempt by '5-ul ' g 5, ii ,Q , - flf'n1 T4 . Rookies Billlohnson. The Rookies defeated the ' y '3 1, if ' A-S31 Y.D.E.Ls- 15-1, 15-3 to win the independent . ' 'V ' if ' ' .li '57 AI h . L ' ' ' :.T?i- .4-Ahxvb' A- '. iff- St ' A three mile run can be real torture on a ' 'Y HJ ,7 Saturday morning as Sigma Chis Mike Wenzel. It I Q I H' Steve Brown and Rick Allen find out. Though if Ll' Q, 2 X , 41 the Intramural Cross Country Meet was held in , Y -V-1' qi 1 f 40degree weather on a Saturday morning, more ff '..'1,,4 V ' ' than 140 joggers finished the course. Expert ball control is exemplified by Sami ' Swadek as he manuevers the ball do wn the Held ' , 1 while teammate Abdul Benkhial shouts advice. ,F X Using team play to its fullest, the Muncie Lg K I Internationals defeated the Sigma Chi Q, K Leatherballs 3-1 in the soccer championship COVIIESI. J.E.W,. 5- s W-'W' yifui if ,ef qu. . .ZW , ' I 1 --v-- T so-f wif W A Qu , 'Q va 5 P. - JP' ,, gg. as ' X 6... 'L tb- ff A K il f ,fn - A ofa- , - a A N.. x N - U' r 'I . Nxxx V in X 'X , sa. - V .qqimxf U 5... M.: t...,J.,La,,, .7 -g N- .P . qw . g nb. . 'A I xi QL-. og nff- I- 'N ,V .f .X o m aN'.I 4 'rib ' - . A vu P K sw 1 ., . , 9 , . . - Y ,.W,.f.. o Q, - ,Q-,. ' ' -. W ' 4 b .f-v -'.. .- , :A ' ,P , , if 2. In L B.l..T, ' - ' Dodging would-be tacklers on his way down Lakers over.Kappa Alpha Psi No. Internatuzlnal, an igdependent Md' PM Den Jagk Mike Clam picks up H 2 42-36. Hlghballer members team ma e up -of stu ents from m,,p,e of ,Hacks fm, his ,e,,,,,,,,a,e, dun-ng were: Joe Ice, Chuck Smollan, other countries, won the championship game action. However. the lags never did make paydirt as the Saxans defeated Nancy Hellman, Holly Morris, Joanne Trgovich, Marty Forest, Deb Bagley and Jim Griffin. The Floggin Dolphins defeated the Menk Maulers 2-0 to capture the University Co-Ed Football crown. In the semi-finals the Menk Maulers downed Palmer Popper 18-0 and the Floggin Dolphins beat the Sig Ep Hearts 6- 0. Floggin Dolphin members included: Sherlyn Moore, Lisa Thomas, Alyce Talbert, Warren Henry, Gary Hufferd, Dan Price, Kent Harding, Joe Wolf, Karen Obremski and Sharon Kelly. Soccer brought participants of all nationalities as Muncie University Championship by knocking off Sigma Chi Leatherball 3-1. Muncie International team members were: Abdul Benkhial, Sami Swadek, Kianpour Michankhah, Manuel Solis, Saad Zied, Abdussalam Elbadri, Janathan Lengar, Musa - EI Arfi, Abdul Arif, Naam Abdul, Hass Zegem, Abdul Shuweldi, Ibrahim Hweto, Sadek Bhora, Essmail Boldizaia. The fraternity championship was won by Sigma Chi Leather as they edged the Beta Griffins 1-0 and Muncie International defeated C.A.P. 3-0. Highballers A members Jim the Fraternity Division champion 14-0 to win the school fiag football championship. Ogle, Mike Stokes, Jim Pearson, Rod Windlan and Joe Ice defeated Highballers B for the University Golf Championship. Individual standings for the 36 hole tournament were: Mike Stokes 142, Jim Ogle 146, Bob Brannock 147, James Boolan 148, Rod Windlan 149, Jim Pearson 149, Bob Windlan 149, Steve Kehoe 150, Gary Thomas 150 and Gary Randell 152. Intramurals - Page 133 A young and inexperienced women's volleyball team had a lot of work to develop the skills which had been natural to the previous year's squad. Also, Coach Barb Curcio said that the team had some attitude problems early in the season, but after the girls worked out their own troubles and found the right combination of play tactics, they were able to stay on a seven game winning streak until the State Tournament. For the second year straight, the State Tournament was discouraging for the Ball State team. In regular season play, BSU had beaten every Indiana school they had faced. But with the pressure of having the matches at home and of a large press coverage, the girls lost to Indiana University and to Purdue for a third place finish. We knew we should have been state champs, but we had a bad day. Curcio was still confident of her team's ability, and they proved their worth in the more rugged Mid-West Regional Tournament by placing sixth. This is pretty good when you consider that last year we had a very experienced team and were fifth, but this year we were young but only moved down one position. Curcio is losing three seniors and sees next year's team to have a great deal of potential. The volleyball program does not have a recruiting system but Curcio believes that Ball State's reputation will attract some good prospects from the high schools. Laura Kieffer reaches high for a spike while teammates Judy Sheets and Pam Wilson cover against a possible block. Kieffer and Wilson are freshmen and Sheets is a sophomore which represents the youthfulness of this years team and the potential of the years to come. Page 134 - Sweat Taking a team comprised mostly of underclassmen, Coach Barb Curcio molded a unit which completed a successful season on the courts. A bad day during state tourney action was its only blemish Disproving that experience is the winning necessity V , H .t -. ..-moto .1 H- Freshman Parri Hankins sets the ball with an overhead pass during the State Tournament at the Ball Gym. The pass is used to set up a spiker for a '7cill on an offensive attack. 'D.R,H. K.S.M. sem: , . ,.V,!1 ef, U4 e 1 Ace setter Denise VanDe Walle executes a perfect back set to teammate Kathy Shingledecker. With VanDe Walle as the team is fsparkplug, the team finished the season with a 22-9 slate. , I A '1 .. Y -D.R.H. T Volleyball lFirst Row! Brenda Dykeg manager, Robin DeWindt, Karen Merchant, Sandy Launsbury, Kathy Shingledecker, Denise VanDeWalle, Sue Shipley. Nancy Steel. Cindy Stonebrakerp student trainer. lSecond Row! Carol Kruse, Joanie Smith, Parri Hankins, .lan Osborne, Judy Sheets. Debbie Buchanaa, Jona Braden, Laura Kieffer Cathy Hamilton. lBack Row! Roseann Berber, Cheri Kukelhan, Barb Curciog coach, Karen Dunbar, Laura Beerbower. Getting ready to receive a serve, Tinker larmore l23I, Debbie Buchanan l32l and Judy Sheets 1131 stand in their defensive positions in tournament play. Although Ball State was picked to win the State, the girls had a poor day and finished with third. Volleyball - Page 135 Losing several seniors from a 3- 9 season in 1974, field hockey Coach Terry Coon had to work with an inexperienced squad of girls in the 1975 campaign. The result was another disappointing season record of 1-13-1. Coach Coon wished the team had done better, but was pleased with her team's exceptional morale and their constant effort and improvement. Coon was also fairly pleased with the attendance at the four home games at which the fans were forced to stand in the brisk Autumn weather because there were no stands. Five of the girls were put on the Miami Valley All Star team. Included in the group was sophomore Cindy Iavagnilio who had made the team her freshman year also. Jackie Lane, Karen Lump, Debi Harper and Darlene Gordon also made the All Star team. For next year, Coach Coon Even with the golf team having an abbreviated schedule due to lack of interest, freshman-laden field hockey and tennis squads show lots of promise and potential for their coaches in the next seasons lnexperience shows as girls sufjgr throughlautyntg season - believes that there is a lot of potential with a squad she has been building since 1974. For golf, Coach Sandra Stultz, 1975 was also disappointed. It was not a successful season. We only had three matches. Our first was at home with five other schools and we came in fifth. At Bowling Green in a tournament of I7 schools, we were 14th. In the Indiana University Invitational, Page 136 - Sweat , QQ - Lggllxllffl.. 1.2 LIC ..Q. 'll V Y Y Y V- Y Y YK.S.lVl. During action in the Taylor match, Renee Rousseau returns a slam with a Iwo handed backhand. Her match win aided the Cardinal cause in the teams 8 - I victory. u4THTf1'lL.lX'l!:'1lL'7Jl1 41:l.lll mU'.liIhTEmHiEm Liz Larison was fourth in the second flight but all the other girls finished low in the standings. Stultz pointed out that some of the problems with the two year old golf team was the short season and a small turn-out of girls for the team. I only had six and would like to carry more. I think it's disappointing that there were only six golfers on this campus. Coach Stultz blamed this problem partially on poor publicity before the season started, and there was little time to organize a team before the first match. Next year, we're going to hold off a few weeks before we start playing. Also we will be playing six matches instead of iust three. And for the upcoming season, the golf team will return entirely intact with a few promising prospects from Ball State and from some high school seniors. For the women's tennis team and Coach Mary Visser, the season was more pleasant. In dual meets, the freshman dominated squad kept a clean slate with a 3-0 finish. In the Ball State Invitational, the team finished behind Notre Dame and Valparaiso. Later, Ball State placed fifth in the state tournament. At the Millikan Tournament, Coach Visser's team failed to place. We had eight freshman this year and everyone is returning. So I expect we'll do a lot better next year with all this experience behind us. Also, I understand we have some good freshmen coming in next year. v B.G,G, , Y .i ' L91 N H if J E 5 ' + . . KVS-M. ,U .l,,L-...4,t'ugt , Warming up prior to her match, Pam Werner pmcticesafew voleys. The junior was one of the few veterans on Coach Mary Visserk freshman- laden squad. sir -un., While teammate Rose Anderson intently watches the action on the field. Kelly Houck pauses to reflect on the games action. Since many players on the team are sophomores like Anderson and Houck, Coach Coon expects better results from next years team. l. .W.M, i in J Keeping team morale up was one ofthe toughest jobs for Field Hockey Coach Terry Coon, as the team suffered through a I - 13 - I season. Dun'ng halftime ofthe Indiana game. Coach Coon gives one of her pep talks. Tennis-Golf-Field Hockey - Page 137 With the accent on youth, Coach Jim Holstein led his Cardinal 'aasketball team into its first season of MAC competition. The team, boasting of only one true veteran in senior forward Larry Heinbaugh in its starting lineup, relied heavily on the play of two sophomores and two freshman to carry the team through it initial effort in MAC roundball action. Joining Heinbaugh at forward for most of the season was Muncie North's Pete Kuzma, a physical sophomore while freshman Randy Boarden manned the center position. Playmaking freshman Jim Hahn handled one guard position while sharp shooting sophomore Jim Fields held down the other guard spot. Beginning the season with a much lighter schedule than Purdue, Ohio State and Toledo as the team had the season before, the young Cardinals won its first five games of the season. The season opened with a victory over Indiana Central at home which was followed by home wins against both UW- Oshkosh and Morehead State. Fields led the Cardinal attack with 20 points or more in each game. A trip to Market Square Arena came next on the agenda. Traveling to Indianapolis, the Ball State squad battled the Sycamores from Indiana State in the first game of a college doubleheader. Paced by Heinbaugh and Fields' 24 points, the Cards eeked out a three point victory. Returning home, the cagers hosted Cleveland State prior to the Christmas break. Led by Jim Hahn's season high I9 points, the Cards won their fifth straight. Two more non-conference games remained before the start of MAC play. The first of these, a two point loss to Bulter, resulted from a tenacious defense by Butler and the unfriendly confines of Hinkle Fieldhouse. Closing out 1975, the Cardinals lost their second in a row to Houston Baptist in Texas. The team's first endeavor into the MAC proved unsuccessful as Page 138 - Sweat V. agniw ,- Competing in their first year of MAC action, Coach Holstein's youthful basketball team found the going rough but managed to prove the experts wrong by escaping the cellar with their eighth place finish Initial season oi conference play Preise-reel.9hel!eee9,ier,5e9el,- Toledo dealt the Cards a twelve point defeat at Men's Gym in their first game of 1976. Tight defense again spelled doom for the Cards as Fields was held scoreless the entire contest. The Toledo defeat was followed by sweet success. Hosted by Northern Illinois, the Cards rebounded and handed the Huskies a two point loss as Jim Holstein, the coach's son, came off the bench to score a career high 14 points. Reverting to their performance of the last four games, the Cards were again defeated in MAC play, a six point decision to Kent State. Taking a break from conference play, the team traveled to South Bend where they were hosted by the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Coach Digger Phelp's troops had no mercy on the Ball State cagers as the Fighting Irish humiliated . . I ,. -vsr all 1 If-F' 3 1751 . - ' . . 7 . 5 M o Upon entenng the action, .hm Fields checks defensive assignments with Jim Holstein. Early season practice drills paid off as the Cardinals defense gelled near the close of the season. However games versus Western Michigan, Miami and Toledo at the seasons close found the offenses of these teams giving the Card defense a workout. the team with its 41 point victory. The experience the team gained from playing such a good team as Notre Dame obviously helped the Cardinals in their next MAC encounter with Ohio University. Coming into the game undefeated in conference play, the Bobcats were almost defeated by the improving BSU quintet. Led by Boarden's season high 23 points, 13 rebounds and five blocked shots, the Cardinals gave Ohio quite a scare in their one point loss. Next on the schedule were the two top teams in the MAC, Miami and Western Michigan. Against the Redskins, it was iust no Defensing the jump shot by Ohio Universityls center Scott Love, Larry Heinbaugh leaves his feet in an attempt to stop another Bobcat basket. Defense was not Heinbaughs only strong suit as he averaged in double figures this season - his last in a Cardinal uniform. as 5Af ef ff 1iffrf f::a.U'ff 'WUI ' -ib- ' - ,- ' . tx..-. ,A wr!- 2 5 av' Lv Y' - Q - il! 'a , ,, Q f. Q 9 '-'--Av-.Q-av.-.,.a R ,. M 'ln' S i l . x .-' v' J , .-a I . ,. 1-.-.af-,fax - gr v.7,,5. v - A -. . - .- 'v-as 1 ' -ns., , -- ZM- 4' X.: V ' --5' -. .F vw - t . - ,. A v - , .fav-1-1'. -- -- , : -5 N, , t -N-...- g H 4 .,,.g3,1'-iF..':,T.' V , ' gm w -,-1g.53jg,,,g. 1 4' X , ,. . , Nj.-j ff .V ,, ,. ' -A.. 232 ' z,.5'sx:.'f'1-5.51--, 1 e- . 15 - H X ,i'.m 'ivy-A-at- ' - .sjff-f-,ii -W' ' '-T' 4' L. ,L , . :-...Q ' .s.'5s2f.'.? - -Q., - . -v . 'fprlf ' A Qgwsiglyi-NkIs32w,I 1-' , s .- - 5 .t - 'f-A-.X ' ba- A'-' F-r.Xs-4ifH-- ' sh Ar:-' '+w.-1-f11- fir -v - ' . ' J. J, 2':'--1 -z -T,..LTJ-'faflfes-f -. ,Y ' RTA'- ' -'V' NVASXY-3 -9'ff.'.' 1' ff.,1:52s97iq1-.:Y':fx'w,x - 5' H 1 s2rH1'-S-f.-g'- : 1' 1 H '- . . , at eaaf ..-'-2.,:'.,s.-tai tlff.iv.?.La+:Yi Au Y ,w5:g'i5 - ' ' l s W 1 a a be 'Q-A Confronted by Indiana State center Janis Ludeks, guard Jim Hahn slides the ball behind his back for another assist. Only a freshman, Hahn broke the Ball State single season mark for most assists in 'one season with 155. Basketball - Page 139 contest after the first ten minutes as Miami posted a 22 point victory. Hosting the league leading Broncos at Men's Gym, the underdog Cardinals battled Western on even terms until the last three minutes of the game and finally succumbed to a five point loss although Boarden pumped in 22 points and pulled down 18 rebounds. Fields' slump-breaking 22 points was not enough for the CardinaI's to overcome a balanced Central Michigan squad in their next game. The two point loss to the Chips left the Cardinals with a six game losing streak. The team's only meeting with conference foe Bowling Green reaped great success as the Cardinals won their first conference ga me in front of their home crowd. Revenge was next on the list for the cagers as they hosted Butler with hopes of avenging an early season loss to the Bulldogs. Squeezing out a three point victory, the Cardinal team was not the only one who felt a taste of satisfaction. Jim Fields, who had been held to two points by the Bulldog defense in the initial encounter, exploded for a season high 26 points as he again led the Cardinals in scoring. Hopes of a three game winning streak were realized as the Cards continued their winning ways with a six point victory over Eastern Michigan. Balanced scoring was the key as the team defeated the Hurons in their only conference meeting of the year. All good things must come to an end, and so it was with the tea m's winning streak. Hosting Northern Illinois with hopes of avenging a two point loss earlier in the season, the Cardinals found the going rough and suffered a disappointing two point loss in front of the home fans. Traveling to Kent State, the Cardinals found the going easier as they disposed of the Golden Flashes with the help of Randy Boarden's season high 23 points and 18 caroms. A slumping Ohio University squad was next on the Cards schedule. However, the Bobcats Page 140 - Sweat ---asketball surprised Ball State by reverting to its early season victory formula and drubbing the team by 27 points. One final crack at the league leaders next awaited the team. First came a return match with Miami in front of the home fans. Larry Heinbaugh, playing his last game in front of most of the Cardinal fans, finished the game with 18 points, but it was not nearly enough as the Cards lost by 18. A trip to Kalamazoo for their rematch with Western Michigan followed the Miami game. In an attempt to keep Ball State from giving them another close game, Western completely dominated the game from the tip-off until the closing gun. As a testimonial to their efforts, the Huskies did not allow a single Cardinal to score over 10 points. Closing out their home season before a nearly empty gym during quarterbreak, the team defeated Central Michigan in their rematch. Led by Heinbaugh's 20 points, the Cards busted open a close game with a tremendous second half to coast to a I3 point victory. The season ended on a rather sad note as the Cardinals concluded their first season in MAC play exactly as they had begun it - with a loss to Toledo. The loss left Ball State with a 5-11 mark in conference play, good for eighth place. Looking over the entire season, the biggest disappointment for Coach Holstein had to be the inconsistent play of the team. True, the maiority of the team members were freshman and sophomores, but the inconsistency did not disappear as With all avenues to the basket shut off by the Ball State defense. Da ve Terek attempts to loft a pass over the outstretched arms offorward Pete Kuzma. The Cardinal defense was not quite tight enough as the Bobcats from Ohio University eekedout a one point win over the Cards. the season progressed. Bright spots for the year and future were many for Ball State. Losing only one starter and two other players will not be too costly. However, the play of Heinbaugh, Kim Arnett and Charles Douglas will surely be missed at times next season. The iunior varsity will be moving up to play varsity next season after completeing this season with a 6-0 record. Two other transfer students will become eligible next season along with any other freashman standouts that Holstein can coax to Ball State. The future of the team looks bright, to say the least, as the Cardinals will become a team to reckon with in the coming season. After all, the coaches had picked the Cards to finish dead last this year and look what happened. Always on the look out for the easy assist, guard .Hm Holstein drives the baseline against the Sycamores of Indiana State dun'ng action at Market Square arena. Although his showy passes were occasionally erratic and drew boo ls' from the Cardinalfans, his '1strikes resuIted in a few 'bohs and aahs from the Ball State partisans. , ,J 1' -ig - -J., 'A l V ' -5' ' asia! ' . ,Y ly.. -1 . ,J 'qw e.-V . ,. , -L ,. .. -,,.:.. -ff - V ,., Y- 1. 1 mm my g ,mt , - . - ,---,-,H 1-vw'-wt W,-t,,.1. 1 - if Q, v:,if '75 S 1111111-1111t11.-11- J,K K, Barely escaping with a three point victory, Coach Holstein accepts the congratulations from senior Kim Arnett and Assistant Coach Bob Faulkner following the Cardinals win over Indiana State. The triumph over the Sycamores was particularly rewarding since the game was played at Market Square Arena and was telecast around the state thus giving the Cardinals a little and well deserved exposure. Sometimes it takes more than finesse and a good shooting eye to score a basket as Randy Boarden pro ves as he muscles in for a basket against Ohio University. Besides leading the team on several occasions in sconng, the freshman, honorable mention All-MAC team, center led the team in rebounding. averaging over ll caroms a game. BASKETBALL lwon I1, Lost 143 BALL STATE 71, Indiana Central 61 BALL STATE 74, UW-Oshkosh 72 BALL STATE 85, Morehead State 82 BALL STATE 79, Indiana State 76 BALL STATE 77, Cleveland State 69 Butler 63, BALL STATE 61 Houston Baptist 81, BALL STATE 76 Toledo 72, BALL STATE 60 BALL STATE 74, Northern Illinois 72 Kent State 72, BALL STATE 66 Notre Dame 119, BALL STATE 75 Ohio University 75, BALL STATE 74 Miami 97, BALL STATE 75 Western Michigan 62, BALL STATE 57 Central Michigan 66, BALL STATE 64 BALL STATE 77, Bowling Green 53 BALL STATE 66, Butler 63 BALL STATE 84, Eastern Michigan 78 Northern Illinois 79, BALL STATE 77 BALL STATE 75, Kent State 61 Ohio University 90, BALL STATE 63 Miami 81, BALL STATE 63 Western Michigan 93, BALL STATE 67 BALL STATE 76, Central Michigan 63 Toledo 91, BALL STATE 66 lFirst Row! Jim Hahn. Roberto Vigil. Matt Beerbower, Robert Carper, Jim Fields, Mike White. lSecond Row! Coach Jim Holstein, Assistant Tom Dobbs, Kim Amett. Randy Boarden, Student Manager Dave Chalk, Assistant Bob Faulkner, Assistant Chuck Machock. lBack Row! Charles Douglas, Pete Kuzma, Dave Welmer, Larry Heinbaugh, Don Datsun, Paul Kaiser, .hm Holstein. Basketball - Page 141 Head Coach Pete Samuels had quite a problem to wrestle with at the beginning of this year's grappling season. The coach was blest with seven returning lettermen, but they could only fill five of the weight divisions. Consequently, the coach had to find capable replacements in the other five divisions if he wanted to improve upon the team's third place finish in last year's MAC meet. The season opened with the six team Indiana State Invitational. In this opening meet, only two Cardinal wrestlers finished in the upper division in this invitational with no team scoring. Junior AI Manning earned second in the 190- pound division and senior Stu Moyer captured first place in the 177-pound weight class. This meet was followed by the Michigan Collegiate Meet which attracted 20 teams from throughout the Midwest. As a team, Ball State finished fifth with Manning's third place and Moyer's second leading the Cardinals. The dual season opened with conference foe Northern Illinois. Though the Huskies claimed a 22- 12 victory, the team won several decisive individual matches. Prior to the meet, the stage was set for a confrontation with Manning and Mark Tiffany, last year's MAC champion. However, Manning was iniured in practice prior to he meet and was forced to wrestle heavyweight. Moyer filled in at 190 pounds and defeated Tiffany. Manning followed suit with a decision over Tom Freeman. An eight team invitational was hosted by the Cardinals iust prior to the Christmas break. Though no team scoring was registered, the entire team, as individuals, placed well in the meet. Entertaining two Michigan conference teams following break, the team came away with a victory over Western Michigan but fell to Central Michigan. The highlight of the Western meet was Kent Adsit's decision over Bronco Gary Martin, defending MAC champion at 150 pounds. Page 142 - Sweat led by senior Stu Moyer and iunior Al Manning, the BSU wrestling team suffered through an up and down season that ended with their fifth place in the MAC meet where Moyer defended his title M dl M provide leadership and victories for Samuels' squad An impressive third place finish followed in the Western Illinois Tourney. Three wrestlers, Regis Garcia at 134, Adsit at 158 and Moyer at 177, captured first place. However, 190-pounder Manning pulled his knee out of ioint in the second match, forfeited the match, and remained out of action a few weeks. The following week, the team faced an impressive Indiana State squad. Though the team's ranks were depleted somewhat due to iniuries in several weight divisions, the team fought to a 23- I5 loss. Two days later, the team battle two conference foes in back-to- back dual meets and were beaten quite handily by both Kent State and Ohio. A week's rest helped the Cardinals prepare for their final home match, a back-to-back dual meet with both Bowling Green and Eastern Michigan. Slipping by Bowling Green in the first match 22-19, the squad completely destroyed the Huskies 42-9. Traveling to West Lafayette, the team opposed some Big Ten competition in the form of the Purdue Boilermakers. The Boilers proved no match for the fired-up Cards as they posted a 34- 11 win. As a final tune-up for the MAC championship, the team traveled to Bloomington to tangle with two more Big Ten opponents. With intrastate rival IU, the team suffered a two point loss which was followed by a seven point loss to Illinois. With teammates and Coach Samuels in the background, David Scheidler begins his match with Jerry Leeseberg of Bowling Green. Only a freshman, Samuels will be counting on Scheidler asa regular at l67pounds for the next couple of seasons. is ..'gs'!:.:s.'.s. -Li'-. ' Tie, Lg... ,. W TL- T' 'V . -e..N:f? x3 -A- lb '52-3' ' 7-31:53. . . if l 4-Q at 1 . - ff. 'lwiif' f ' - Brass . !Q1??s-w.v.... Y V V, . --,TCT-33-v. .,,. , . aww 'A '--9 V Y r ,A,,. - .. . T' 'f15 tiS'Kn:.'.:nw.v-,- - -, I ' A '5' fi' . . .V ' Q -31, , 'm -1' N - f- . -1 .. J,-, -- e f' '- 5, - 41--M -fir, -Q-.F . v-... v' ' G' '- I ' -flu . -4--.- .,.,,.,,, . ....-.-..- .,. K ' - ' ---- -T., -sxog.. -' ' 2' 'Y11r:rim31-. .. , -. axe- -- , :yi-4.-is A-gy Q.. .1. !'i'X?,3ff. ,N cg V7 Anxiously waiting for his opponent to make the first move, Kim Graham studies the form of Eastern Michigan's Nick labe. Graham's patience paid off as he easily destroyed his Huron opposition by a final score of 18-2. WRESTLING Kwon 4, Lost 71 Indiana State Invitational: No team scoring Michigan Collegiate: 5th ot 20 teams Northern illinois 22, BALL STATE 12 BALL STATE INVITATIONAL: No team scoring Central Michigan 23, BALL STATE 14 BALL STATE 24, Western Michigan 11 Western Illinois Tourney: 3, of B teams Indiana State 23, BALL STATE 15 Ohio University 34, BALL STATE 10 Kent State 35, BALL STATE I4 BALL STATE 21, Bowling Green 19 BALL STATE 42, Eastern Michigan 9 BALL STATE 34, Purdue 11 Indiana 21. BALL STATE 19 Illinois 24, BALL STATE I7 Mid-AITIEHCBH C0l'lfel'eI1CE ChaI'I1Pi0l'ISl1lpS2 Fifth Ohio University 74Vz Central Michigan 65114 Northern Illinois 51 Kent State 42. BALL STATE 36111 Toledo 25Vz Miami 24Vz Western Michigan 14Va Eastern Michigan 13. Bowling Green BV: 1.- LWM Narrowly avoiding the pin by Bowling Greens Mark Meyer, Mark Harrison begins his reversal technique. Though his move was successful in gaining the reversal. Harrison could not sustain thispoint production and lost an ll-3 decision to Meyer. Quenching his thirst following a close 6-4 decision over Joe Kosch of Bowling Green. Kim Graham stuns preparing himselfmentally for his next match against his Eastern Michigan opponent. -'lx ' - 3531? ,V , -cmwi, ,, 1 AT, qs Vi Wrestling - Page 143 With Manning and Moyer leading the team into the MAC championship, the Cardinals had figured to do very well in the tourney due to their being strong in five weight classes. Though the team boasted only a 4-7 record in dual meets, the team's optimism was explained by Manning prior to the meet. I think we will win the conference because we have four or five guys who are not going to lose in the MAC. However, this was not so when the team traveled to Oxford, Ohio for the meet. After the first round of competition, only one wrestler remained who was not defeated and the Cardinals stood in fifth place. When it was all over, the Cardinals had to settle for fifth place in the meet, 38 points behind the winner Ohio University. Plus, only one Cardinal was crowned champion, Stu Moyer, defending his title at 177 pounds with a 7-5 decision over John O'Brien of Kent State. However, the team could take some consolation in three third place finishes and two fourths. At 134 pounds, Regis Garcia decisioned Bill Frazier of Bowling Green, Kent Adsit decisioned Tim Shoemaker of Ohio at 158 and AI Manning decisioned Harris of Ohio at 190. Mike Lawrence and Brian Hipsher both claimed a fourth place finish. Although the fifth place finish was an obvious disappointment compared to their third place last season, the meet served as a tune- up for next season since the team will only lose three people. However, two of these seniors were regular wrestlers, Kent Adsit and Stu Moyer, along with substitute Joe Sarnowski. Adsit, fFirst Row! Mike Holmes, Rick Prymek, Allen Baskett, Mike Foreman, Mike Lawrence. Brian Hipsher, Mascot Patrick Samuels, Regis Garcia, Kim Graham, Dave Andreas, Mike Messina. f5econd Row! Joe Melendez, Jim Anderson, Mark Harrison. Dan Yuska, Rick Pierson, Brad Culy. Mark Langenbacher, Glen Johnson, Dave Hart, Kenny Bmnner, Jeff De Witt, Bob Russo. fBack Row! Coach Pete Samuels, Assistant Warren Gamble, Ted Buell. Randy Lesser, Jeff Persinger, David Kindy, Chris Atkinson, Randy Otto, Joe Sarnowski. Stu Moyer, Al Manning, David Scheidler, Larry Oaks, Kent Adsit, Ron Porter, Student Manager Trudi Manning. Page 144 - Sweat restling g1111-11111..q-1111 who began the year battling for a iob, finished the year with sixteen victories along with his third place in the MAC meet. Moyer ended his fine career at Ball State with 64 career wins as he entered the NCAA tournament at Tuscon. Next season Samuels will have the bulk of his team back filling the eight of the ten weight divisions. Filling the other two weight classes will be the only problem he will have to wrestle with. After pinning his Bowling Green opponent, Stu Moyer checks with the referee to make sure he recorded the pin. Moyer closed out his career at Ball State by representing the Cardinals in the NCAA meet in Tuscon. LWMQ El ,q i C F3115-iffifiih 9 iii Q i. 1 J, v' - nfl L .Aa A- 1, ., U-2 . 5-V J X' - 1 Y ' ff v . Ay 7 ..A, ,- 'Maggie xl-A P. ', ,WY W. . Yves .... -Y ..e. ...e. . ...C ..... .,...., ..... ...,.. ... A. -.- L.....,.. -........4s..t............i ,..-.......- t.. .:'..' 31 9 .'un'mn'Eimx.T11m.1tm 5 , A V r-. 1 Pa After completing the initial takedown, Regis Garcia attempts to manuever his opponent, Bill Frazier, into the pin position. Following a year sitting out of compeition, Garcia returned this year to hold down the 134 pound division. Lending a helping hand with the scoring of the Bowling Green match, Todd Sendre watches the action enroute to the Cardinal victory. The home crowd in general helped the Cardinals as they posted a 3-I dual mark in home encounters while suffering through a I-6 road record. Led by three seniors who had three seasons of letter-winning performances behind them, the Cardinal gymnastics squad began the season with high hopes. In fact, almost the entire squad from the previous year's team, along with five promising freshmen, had Coach Paul Mayer dreaming of the tea m's first winning season in over a decade. Beginning the season with the Mid-American Invitational Tournament, the squad captured 15 of the 21 awards presented at the meet. Leading the team was senior Mike Payne with his three first place finishes. Also grabbing a blue ribbon were Andy Miller, Baron DeVeau and Steve Potaczek. This tourney was followed by Ball State's own All-Around Classic. Conducted as the first collegiate championship meet in the U.S. with an Olympic format, the event attracted 13 schools including some of the strongest teams in the nation in gymnastics. Although Ball State finished 11th in the meet, Mike Payne performed quite steadily throughout the meet on the way to a sixth place finish in the all around point standings. The team's first dual meet of the season found the team against the University of Illinois at Chicago. Traveling to Chicago for the meet, the team performed rather poorly while the host club reached the elusive 200 point barrier in the meet. Returning home to host the strong Northern Illinois squad which had finished ahead of them at the All-Around Classic, the team almost got revenge, but dropped the meet by less than a point, as Payne,Mark Kline, Marc Gaertner and Tim Drexler finished first in their events. A weekend trip to Michigan was next on the squad's calendar as they were hosted by both Eastern and Western Michigan. Against the Hurons, DeVeau, Kline, Miller, Potaczek, Gaertner and Sometimes 11 seems like forever before a gymnast can get psyched up to go through his routine. Staring intently at the base of the pommel horse. Andy Miller prepares himselffor his opening move. Page 146 - Sweat With three seniors to lead the way, the Cardinal gymnastics squad reached that elusive barrier of 200 points in one meet this season while almost posting its first winning season in over ten years eam's efforts clear one obstacle while another one is threatened Drexler all recorded firsts to aid the Cardinal cause. Three first place finishes by DeVeau on the following day helped pace the team past the Broncos. Having never been a coach of a winning record at any point in the season, Coach Mayer was extremely pleased with the Cardinal victory over Eastern Kentucky in their next meet which raised the season slate to 3- 2. Winning all six events, the Cards easily coasted to the win as they prepared for their big meet with Ohio State. An extremely poor showing on the pommel horse led ultimately to defeat at the hands of the Buckeyes. Outscored by five points on the horse, a good showing here could have prevented the two point loss to Ohio State. Leading the Cardinal contingency was the first place performances of Drexler and Gaertner. Ranked as the favorite going into the meet, the team traveled to Oshkosh next for the Titan Invitational. The experts were not quite correct in their rankings as the team finished a close second in the meet behind Illinois State. No team member was able to capture a first place although seven medals in individual competition were earned. Returning to dual competition at Men's Gym, the squad hosted Illinois State with hopes of getting revenge for their defeat at the Titan Invitational. Although the Cardinals had to settle for second again, the team made history as they reached the 200 point plateau for the first time in Ball State gymnastic history in their loss by a half a point. Next on the schedule for the team was a date with a squad from Western Illinois which had been plagued by inconsistency the entire season. Their erratic 3,53 do 31 Liiillihillllilil .-vf' i . ,wa -1 my 3.3, ,KSN -mf-Q ...-. s n I 44. Vi, :J w. 1-.A w -.. Sophomore Steve Potaczek attempts to execute a perfect iron cross during his routine on the rings. Potaczek was consistently the Cards best perfbrmer on the rings during the season. Gymnastics - Page 147 4- behavior continued and the Cards easily beat the team behind a great team performance. A trip south to Tennessee for a triangular meet with Southern Georgia and Memphis State followed the Leatherneck confrontation. Capturing first place in every event for the second time during the season, the team easily outdistanced the opposition while raising the team's record to 6-4. Closing out the regular season with another triangular meet with perennially strong Indiana State and Indiana, the Cardinals were easily outclassed as the Sycamores topped 210 points and the Hoosiers almost reached 200 points in the tea m's double defeat. The pair of losses dropped the team's final dual slate to 6-6. Post season play found the Cardinals qualifying their entire team for the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Penn State. Although the team as a whole did not finish well in the meet, the trip was quite an honor for the team as only six schools were invited to send their entire team to the meet. Looking ahead to the seasons to come, the 200 point plateau will no longer be one of the tea m's obiectives. However, a winning season has to be high on the list of accomplishments for Coach Mayer's team next season. ' ' lf' ' ,i '- -1-Qnnmfgg .-l' ' 4 1 .-,vt .- , ,,..3g: V .2 .,:1'!:,Q5,l f. 5-zfiffv , 6, ef-16219451 , ' ' , W. :4f4f'Ef ' 5 U f fiifw ' Ni - 9 5 1153-fi' 'Biff ' Suspended only by the two rings, Marc Gaertner readies himself before trying his next move. Another of Moyers all-around performers. Gaertner performed well all season. particularly in the vaultine and floor exercises. Page 148 - Sweat MYFFFFPFPQFFEQ ...,,........... Aside from the loss of Mike Payne, the squad will also be losing the services of Tim Drexler. Excelling on both the parallel and horizontal bars. Drexler eamed four letters for his participation on the gymnastics team. B.L.T Twisting into another body swing, Marc Gaertner completes the pommel horse routine with his dismount. Only sophomores, Gaertner and Baron De Veau will be counted on heavily in the future by Coach Mayer. GYMNASTICS Kwon 6, Lost 61 Mid-American Invitational: No team scoring BALL STATE CLASSIC: 11th ot 13 teams Illinois tChicago1 200.1, BALL STATE 182.9 Northern Illinois 19l.5, BALL STATE 191.1 BALL STATE 1B9.1, Eastern Michigan 157.7 BALL STATE 187.5, Western Michigan 105.2 BALL STATE 192.0, Eastern Kentucky 149.65 Ohio State 190.2, BALL STATE 188.2 Titan Invitational: 2nd ot I1 teams Illinois State 201.115, BALL STATE 200.55 BALL STATE 19B.6, Western Illinois 186.9 BALL STATE 191.95, MemphiS State 173.5 BALL STATE 191.15, Georgia Southern 174.45 Indiana 199.2, BALL STATE 192.0 Indiana State 210.8, BALL STATE 192.0 Highlighted by his sixth place finish in the Ball State All-Around Classic, Mike Payne finished hisfour year career by holding down the num ber one spot in all-around. With judges in the foreground, Payne performs the ring segment of the all-around event. One of the pleasant freshman surprises for Coach Mayer was ring man Mike Stasik. Preparing to perjform on the rings, Stasik 'chalks up before his routine. - .T-A i 'S iff. 1 1 , rg .4 S I - Q W' lx ' J I f 1.3-P f B.L,T. fFirst Row! Mike Payne, John Kahlenbeck, James Paul. Walter Bennett, Jim Sharp. l.S'econd Row! Steve Potaczek. David Cooksey, Baron DeVeau, Marc Gaertner, Mike Stasik, Mark Kline. fBack Rowl Coach Paul Mayer, Paul Ward, Tim Drexler. John Good, Andy Miller Assistant Hiroshi Kinoshila. Gymnastics - Page 149 Nowhere to go but up-that's how the Cardsharks started out the season in December. A disappointing ninth place finish in their first competition at the MAC meet last season following their 8- 3 dual season left the team disillusioned but nonetheless anxious for the new season to start. Opening the season with Chris LaMothe and Dan CasaSanta as the team's co-captains, the team took on an experienced Indiana State squad in a December dual meet. Partly due to their experience and partly due to it being their fourth meet, the Sycamores swarmed the young Cardsharks 72-40. CasaSanta was responsible for half of the team's four blue ribbons with his performances in backstroke and individual medley. LaMothe, with his win in the butterfly, and diver Dan Heidenreich picked up the other two firsts. Following the Christmas break, the team resumed action with a MAC weekend. Playing host to perennially strong Miami, the team could muster but one first place in the meet as Tim Shaw captured first in the 50-yard freestyle. Adding to the defeat was the loss of CasaSanta early in the meet. The following afternoon, the Cardsharks challenged Northern Illinois although the team was again defeated, they made quite a better showing as CasaSanta returned and captured a first place along with Ross Peterson in the breaststroke event, Dave Ulrich in the 200-yard freestyle and Heidenreich -in the three meter diving. The next weekend the team hosted three squads and came away with a victory each time. Starting off with Wabash on Friday night, the team coasted to a 72-41 victory behind the first place finishes of Mark Lishewski in the 1000-meter freestyle, Jim Casteen in the 500-meter freestyle and Peterson in the 200-yard freestyle. Saturday's double-dual encounter saw the Cardsharks claiming wins over Butler and Page 150 - Sweat Although the team ended the season .finishing eighth in the MAC meet, an improvement of one place from last year, the senior-less squad showed a definite improvement in times as they broke several records Small strokes are made in team's finish, but not in its improvement 111111-11111111111 Toledo. This time it was double victories by Ulrich in the 500 and 1000-meter freestyle, Shaw in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle and Heidenreich in the one meter and three meter diving. ln an attempt to go over the .500 mark in dual meets, the Cardsharks battled Western Michigan to the wire and a disqualification in the last event caused the Broncos to come out victors. Leading the valiant Ball State effort was CasaSanta with his double win in the backstroke and individual medley along with the first place finishes of LaMothe, Peterson, Shaw and Ulrich. Hosting a Mini MAC meet including powerhouses Kent State and Central Michigan, the G Cardsharks found themselves easily outclassed as the team could only muster one first place in the 400-ya rdmedleyrelay during the course of the two day event and no individual swimmer could place higher than second. In keeping with its practice of the past two weekends, the swimmers 'tackled two more MAC foes the next weekend. Traveling to Ohio and then Bowling Green, they suffered their fourth and fifth consecutive losses to conference opponents. Not stopping there, the team continued to oppose stronger clubs finishing out the season as they traveled to Purdue and then Eastern Michigan as the team prepared for the MAC meet. Casteen's first place in the 500- J.K.K. -ff? 'hi' L- .L-raw... - my :fix-535 Q Af. fi: - '.-.459 1- -AT ..s.. - 15,-111 yard freestyle was the team's only first place in their loss to the Boilermakers by a margin of 82- 31. Suffering their worst defeat of the year, the Hurons from Eastern Michigan drubbed the Cardsharks 96-17 to close out the dual season for the swimmers. LaMothe's first in his specialty, the butterfly, was the Sharks' only blue ribbon winner. However, two more Ball State swimmers met the necessary standards and qualified for the MAC meet along with the eight members which had qualified previous to the last meet. Strategy is the word as Coach Morris and ace butterfly artist Chris LaMothe discuss his upcoming ruce on the sidelines of the University Pool. LaMothe. selected as co-captain at the onset of the season, led the Cardsharks all year with his consistent, blue ribbon performances, Although a freestyler at heart, Marc Lishewski takes his shot at the butterfly. The Toledo, Ohio freshman also swam several races for the Cardsharks in the distance freestyle events. J,x.K, Surrounded by a pool of swirling water, Ross Peterson forges on in the 200-yard breaststroke. Peterson finished the season by placing eighth in the MAC meet, just two seconds off the Ball State team record. J.K.K. W K' Swimming - Page 151 vi li' '19 Tired but happy. Cardshark co'captain Dan Casa.S'anta pauses to catch his breath following the 400-yard individual medley event against Western Michigan. CasaSantas blue ribbon in the event helped the Sharks battle to a nine point loss. Upon completion of his flip. Dan Heidenreich prepares to enter the water with perfect form. Equally adept at both the three and one-meter board, Heidenreich led the team in scoring aj? both diving boards. SWIMMING Iwon 3, Lost 8D Indiana State 72, BALL STATE 41 Miami 86, BALL STATE 27 Northern Illinois 68, BALL STATE 45 BALL STATE 71, Wabash 42 BALL STATE 74, Toledo 39 BALL STATE 80, Butler 31 Western Michigan 61, BALL STATE 52 Mini-Conference Meet: Kent State 679 Central Michigan 624112 BALL STATE 431V2 Ohio University 64, BALL STATE 47 Bowling Green 65, BALL STATE 48 Purdue 82, BALL STATE 31 Eastern Michigan 96, BALL STATE I7 Mid-AIIICYICBI1 C0llfeI'el1Ce Meeft Eighth Page 152 - Sweat wimming 111.-1111111111111111..-.-.1-.11-..11111111..1111 1.14.14 Swimming his specialty, the freestyle, Terry Grindlay catches a quick breath of air as he prepares himseU'for the tum. Only a freshman. Gn'ndlay will be a mainstay on the Sharks squad for the next few seasons. Hootin' and hollerin'for his teammates, Dave Ulrich adds his part to the team lv performance. Shouts of encouragement were not the only things Ulrich was good for as he held down the number one position in the 200-yard freestyle event. 4, 5 J.K.K. , I 1 v We Q1 fi A ,,.. f ltllh P- cl v 1 1 Writ e ff? li Q i yi fl, . v I, J Al' ,f ,e .4 be The final event left on the season's schedule was the MAC swimming meet in Oxford, Ohio. Hoping to improve upon their ninth place finish, the Cardsharks entered the meet prepared to meet the challenge. The results of their efforts were eight new Ball State records during the course of the three day meet. Leading the Sharks again was Chris LaMothe who individually set three Ball State records while having a hand in three other team record-brea king performances. LaMothe's records were set in the 100 and 200-yard butterfly and the 500-yard freestyle. He was also a member of the 400-yard medley relay, the 400-yard freestyle relay and the 800-yard freestyle relay. Jim Casteen also broke two swimming records as he performed his best times of the season in the 1000 and 1650-yard freestyle. But alas, even with several other members of the team also performing their season's best, the team could manage no better than eighth place in the meet as Kent State, closely contested by Miami, won the meet with a point total of 445. Looking ahead to next year, Coach Morris is expecting the entire team that swam in the MAC meet to return to next season's squad and taking into account their assured improvement, the team should continue to improve in its dual meet record and the conference championship meet. lFirst Rowl Dan Heidenreich, Tim Shaw. David Bradshaw, Dan CasaSanta. Chris LaMothe. Dave Ulrich. Bill Knutson, .lohn Eaton, Ross Peterson. fSecond Rowl Coach Doug Morris, Rod Hammonds, Gary Roberts, Rich Eastman. Jerry OBrien, Richard Hart. Greg Frick. Tim Roach. Fudy Sperling, Assistant .lay Ettl, Pool Supervisor Les Carr. fThird Row! Marc Lishewski, Gary Reed, Gary Lux, Terry Grindlay, Robert Karns, Dave Phillips. .hm Casteen. Scott Gardner. Student Manager Mke Iustak, Student Manager Jeff Bish. Swimming - Page 153 Rosalie Dibrezzo has stressed the importance of fundamental techniques in her basketball teams since her appointment to the coaching position at BSU five years ago. These techniques were given priority again in '75-'76 to lead the women to a 11-3 regular season slate, and to qualify them to compete in the Mid-West championship tournament by virtue of the second place finish in the state playoffs. Another important factor to Dibrezzo's basketball style has been team play with the abscence of superstars. But with a low first shot percentage, sophomores Joannie Smith and Jane Findling, both inside players, were able to capitalize on the missed shots and turn them into buckets. With high game point averages, the pair also had good control of the boards, and so, Smith and Findling became the more notable players on the court. Still the team's big advantage was the balance and depth of the girls. The girls had some problems in the early season with bad passes and the low shooting percentage, but Dibrezzo's practice sessions llimited to 8 hours per week by the Department of Women's Athleticsl were constant workouts on the basics to overcome the bad mistakes before tournament play. The final result of this plan was noted when the girls revenged an earlier loss to Indiana University by defeating the Hoosiers twice during the state tournament. However, the Cardinals. were unable to overcome Indiana State and had to settle for second place. Which was still good enough to qualify them for the Mid-West tourney. Driving inside for a layup, Sophomore Jane Findling drawsa foul from her hapless defender. Findling, alon with Ioannie Smith, led the 8 squad all season in the scoring and rebounding departmenzs. Page 154 - Sweat Accentuating the principles of basketball during their limited practices, Coach DiBre1zo molded a disciplined squad featuring two sophomore scorers which fashioned together another winning year Emphasizing the basics results in another prosperous season 1 Q we --X -5 , .ss-sas A Q -.za 'f no if - -- ' - '1'-1'-- . , ' 4 s.iik?'f'iQ34,' .viA Q -A 4 1. . '. ...A ,v 'l:l'.1Q':'fZf.-' In a battle to gain control of the rebound, Jackie' Lane and a Chicago Circle opponent reach for the loose roundball. Speared by Lane's improvedplay the second haU of the season. the Redbirds finished the season with a three game winning streak prior to the state toumey. lFirst Row! Kim Mayden, Jan Payne, Julie Smith. Beckv Jensen, Denise Tague, Marne GFOVES, Sally HTHIOH. fsecgnd Raw, Tern' Fernell, Char Wells, Cheryl Feeney, Kaye Carmichael, Renee McGaffic, Eagle Thomas, Reisa Cook, Brenda Byke. fThird Row! Coach Ro DiBrezzo, Student Manager Diane Keith Student Manager Maureen Delaney, Trainer Cindy Longeran, Tminer Becky Kennedy, Trainer Jane Taylor. lBack Rowl Karen Merchant, Jackie Lane, Ann Love, Nancy Strack, Joannie Smith, Mary McConnell, Cathy Hamilton, Jane Findling, Carol Kmse, Dayna Stout. L 'Y i - V 'w-'Fx While teammate Jane Findling looks on from ground level, Ann Love adds two points to the Card's total in the Chicago Circle game. Ending the regular season with this game, the team entered the state toumament the next week only to finish second to the Indiana State Sycamores. L Q mills 33tffs,t2',t,if .1 D 1,2 '..t Girls Basketball - Page 155 When you only consider the won-loss record, the women's gymnastics team had a rough start by losing their first two meets, and later, only winning one of their first four. But the losses were by narrow margins, often decided by only three to five points. And the losses stopped at I-3. From there, the Cardinals rapped up the season with six straight wins for a 7-3 record. Coach Karen Ruder, noting the narrow losses, believed that the slow start may have been caused by the fact that this was the coaches first year at BSU and the girls may have had to adapt to her style before getting on the winning track. But the girls got over the nerves, and we kept getting better and we started to win. Another cause may have been the eight hour per week limit the girls had to schedule the practice in. EW Department of Women Athletics' restriction on weekly practice hours resulted in inexperience on women's squads which created somewhat poor outputs by the team's individual members Limit on practice hours causes 1neXvcf'2nQQ,f1if!,P99r eiicrts Before the season started, Ruder claimed that her strength would be in the balance beam and floor exercise. Her prediction came true, but after it was all over, the coach had found hidden talents in the vaulting and uneven bars. With a little time and effort, they are going to be someone to contend with. For Coach Nicki Assmann and her swimming team, their 1-6 record was not too appealing, but the girls replaced some of the school's records to support Assmann's determination that her team is improving. Lynn Aurelius changed the BSU three meter diving record twice during the season. Her final mark was 231.45 which was over I7 points better than her previous record. Aurelius also set the one meter diving mark at 2l6.55. ln the 200 meter freestyle relay, Sue Stegan, Gail Hill, Nancy 'W X ,MA h ,-4' .ng Walker and Margret Hoffman made the record books with a time of l:49.6 which was later reset by the sa me team, with the exception of Hill who was replaced by Aurelius. The new time was I:48.5. For the first time in BSU competition, Geannie Williams swam the 500 meter freestyle which set the original record during the meet with Miami. Williams also became the owner J.K.K. Nancy Walker proved to be the strength of the womens swimming team by claiming many of the squad fs first place finishes setting school records t'n the 50, 100 and 200 meter breastrolce and swimming in the record breaking 200 meter freestyle medley team. In a pre-season discussion of the teams strengths, Coach Karen Ruder was enthusiastic of the balance beam potential. Lisa Fordyce overcame an injury to her elbow to fulfill Ruderls tntst in the balance beam competition. , of the best 50 yard freestyle time of 6:22.7. Other swimming records claimed during the '75-'76 season included: Nancy Walker in the 50, 100 and 200 meter breaststroke, and Sue Stegan in the 200 meter backstroke. Pat Brown started the badminton season with trust in the depth of her squad. Six of last year's veterans had returned and another half dozen beginners filled up the roster. The only trouble Brown was worried about was the girls' lack of confidence. To add to the players' uncertainty, most of the matches were held in Illinois since Indiana has very few badminton teams. With the long drives and lack of home support, the combination took its toll on the girls' playing abilitv. In the Illinois State Invitational, BSU was fifth of nine teams, placing Janet Applegate with a second place finish in the A level. Kathy Lowe and Kay Sorg reached the semi finals in the B flight for doubles. At the State tourney, the Cardinals tied Indiana State for first place. In the AIAW meet at Natchitoches, Louisiana, the girls scored I8 points which was good enough for a ninth place finish of 18 teams. .Freshman Marcia Mdfkey from Bloomington, indiana. competes in the 500 meter freestyle race in a meet with Central Michigan and Purdue. The 1975-76 season was the first in which Ball State competed in the 500 freestyle event. J.K.K Girls Sports - Page 157 With the long and cold winter evenings keeping the students' activities confined indoors, the winter intramural season boasted of huge success and participation. Again, the big sport 'was basketball, as over 3450 students participated. L.J. Stone captured the all school trophy as they defeated Williams Won in the post season tourney 47 - 36. Members of the winning team included David Betz, Dave Freeman, Craig Shafer, John Hamilton, Jim Thompson, Rex Dwyer, Ramon Avila, and coach Jim Betz. In gymnastics, the Sigma Nu Cobras bested runnerup Sig Ep Steins 54-41 to win University championship. Led by Mike GiIpin's first places in Free Exercise, Horizontal Bar and Parallel Bars, the Cobras easily coasted to victory. With the help of the Ball State Weightlifting team, the intramural department held the first annual Ball State weightlifting and physique contest. Holding competition the opening night in nine weight divisions, Dave Thornburg, Steve Holzaphel, Randy Lesser, Dave Williams, Gary Brown, Carlos Looper, Dan Kiraly, Jay Balestrieri and Richard Smalley all captured first place in their weight class. Vying for Mr. Ball State, five contestants entered the physique contest held on the following night. After ending in a tie following the initial poses, Jerry Slaughter was declared the winner over Ed Anderson after the two men reposed for the iudges. With a record total of 272 points, Dwayne Matias claimed first place in the men's archery competition while Joanne Trgovich's 206 points were good enough for first prize in the women's division. Using defense to its utmost, Gwimlek shut out the Architecture team 3 - 0 to win the indoor soccer crown. Comprising the Gwimlek team were Don Kirkendall, Randy Lang, Hans Gerritsem, Arno Wittig, Yaakon Page 158 - Sweat Highlighted by the first weightlifting-physique contest and the perennially popular basketball competition, the winter intramural sports scene drew much participation during the cold months flerings are man and varied lor winter intrgliigrqls-igglis-Mm HRH. Eden, Branco lllic and Larry McCIements. In iudo action, Bev Berghorn, Kaye Carmichael and Robin DeWindt won top honors in the three weight divisions while Ed Woidyla, Roy Wedding and Mike McCormick took the men's divisions. The Wiley Veterans beat the Sig Ep Steins I5 - 9, 15 - 8 to win the University championship in co-ed volleyball. Veteran team members were Jana Bradan, Bill Johnson, Jo Trgovich, Jon Young, Greg Branson and Fred Forrest. Seven pins proved the difference between first and second place in intramural bowling action. Finishing with a total of 2310 pins, the Strokers 4 edged the Gas House Gang with its team comprised of Dave Patte, Dave Barrone, Brad Wallace, Tim Concannon and Keith Thomas. Closing out the winter results, Phil Antalis bested Greg Gordon to win the top spot in billiards. One of the several eo-ed sports offered at the intramural level is volleyball. During competition in the final match. the Sig Ep Steins return the ball to the Wiley Veterans' court. Popping in two more from the top of the circle, Rob Winters adds to the Williams Wans point total during their championship game against LJ. Stone. The residence hall champions found Stone to be a little too tough and suffered an eleven point loss. S.R.F'. Yves ----- - f-v-mn:-' Competition was fierce during the first annual weightlifting meet of intramural competition. Under the dual sponsorship of the intramural department and the Ball State Weightlifting Club, the meet drew contestants from all over campus including some varsity athletes. Brian Hipsher, a BSU wrestler, struggles with the bar during squat competition. Although PFESSUFZG by Greg Beer, two more points are added to the total of L.l. Stone in their final game with VWlliams Won. With competition coming from 241 teams during the season. the university champion, L..l, Stone. could rightfully call themselves the all-school champion. w + W I I I 1 ' . ! . .- - ..1zl All CMRYZICMLAR Aovns u NG ESX :oo 2117, F f , J' 5 affix i k, J? I 0 H l .,. J fl f I Il' ,J Q x I ' I . S' 3 MNH 'TP' 0 3' my S' J x 'Lomax Q 1 X -1 WZ' 011 fab vo 1 and , -1 X XX vi df 4, -' ww .mm A Mmmz AND I'LL azz vvnm cuxsaf? me comvunirz sm rms OPEN. I -Iif-liilllliliiiflii-ill!-l'liflllliflf-lil!-iii-ii!iliflilflliiiliifliifllllill 0ur side of s 4li-l-lil!-Iiiiiliiiiiiliiliii'lilifll-lil-liiiiiiiliiii-ii!Ciliiliiiiii-ii Studies - Page 164 .f f I' ff X 1 f fl' - I ff 1 fl, X If 'mm X 5 Na X x X I . X A X Big, brick monster quiets student cuts about not having a good place to stud Some called lt the blg brlck monster. Others were lmpressed with its modern new design, but however one looked at lt, the opening of the new Bracken Library was not without problems. Muncie firemen were called to the scene on the llbrary's opening day on Sept. 9 after a sprinkler head malfunctioned and set off the alarm system. Spokesmen for the flre department said the system could have been triggered by the increased air pressure Inside the building due to last minute flnlshlng touches being made by electricians Inside the building. Many felt that the llbrary would never be finished because lt was plagued by problems from the start. Bad weather, union problems, a carpenter's strlke and slow deliveries made the completion date of July 1, 1975, one year after the proposed bid date. Two construction workers were killed during the construction of the building and one laborer died after falling from the second floor into an open alr duct. Another worker suffered a heart attack. ln late spring, 1975 an electrical flre ignited and although the damage was minimal, firemen found they could not pull their trucks close enough to use aerlal ladders. Opening day found 2,000 students sightseeing ln the new building belng accompanied by the sound of hammers and drllls as the flnlshlng touches were being put onto Bracken. The curved center staircase stlll was not completed and not all the study areas had been set up. But students stlll wandered around Lost in a dark world of manuscripts, magazines and books, a lane student gazes out the window far a glimpse of light. Thousands of students found it easy to get lost in the never-ending rows of books. card catalogs and reference rooms within the brick walls of the Bracken Library fascinated by the smell and feeling of newness about the bullding. k.s.M. K The llbrary houses special features such as a special collection service, Its own vault and a special fire extinguishing system that uses carbon dioxide to choke fires immediately. One other nice feature of the llbrary is its more than adequate study facilities. Window areas are furnished with casual and comfortable chalrs for reading. There are 32 closed carrels for graduate students, 16 closed carrels for faculty and 1,296 open carrels, 24 being equipped with headphones for muslc listening. In additlon there are two smoking lounges on each floor. Another new feature ls a study area which will seat 100 students that will remaln open 24 hours a day. Across from this area ls a vending area and restrooms which are also designated for 24 hour use. The library houses some 55,000 publications along with special collections. It was named after the present president of the Board of Trustees, Alexander M. Bracken. Now the impressive monster is completed, just waiting for the student body to eat up its information. The newness too, will wear off someday soon but for now sightseeing in Bracken seems to be right up there, if not ahead, of booking. Workmen put the finishing touches on the impressive building even after it had opened for student use. Constniction problems plagued the building from the start and delayed the opening one year from the scheduled bid date. ' ft ., w .xG- ,- 1:.3. . l f' .'7'r'1:cA5:-L xr: 1. , L? : ltftii'-' .aft s . .-J t ., -.. x-4. .ng , ,sijr i is , 4-f.'kvg1iw-,wry-.f, 'r, P 55gf',x:e'3:-.,1s1x.f' ' ' ' sew, Giving the new Bracken Librarjv some unusual structural design, the spiral stairway in the center of the building leads students to the basement or to the second floor. The modern winding stairs, although only leading up to one flight, helped alleviate having to wait on the elevators for a short trip up to second floor periodicals. Bracken Library - Page 163 7 K,S.M Varsity debator John Sprawl practices and demonstrates effective delivery and style for novice debaters. A veteran to the team, John and hispartner helped the debate coaches teach freshman team members the basics of good debating. Page 164 - Studies Verbal competition set on a Suitcases were hurriedly shoved into already packed trunks as last-minute script changes were quickly memorized. Ballots, entry blanks and manuscripts were safely placed in coat pockets as all members were accounted for. The clock finally struck the early hour of eight and the Ball State speech team was off for another day of exciting competition! Ball State University prides itself on having one of the most extensive and well-known speech departments in the nation. Academically, 62 courses in debate, individual events, public address, speech science and theatre are offered to the students. Playing a major part in the department are the highly- accomplished speech and debate teams. Competing against other universities throughout the Midwest, Ball State has built a golden reputation nearly always placing in the top three schools. A strong and growing rivalry between Ball State, Eastern Michigan and Ohio University added to the thrill of the competitive season. Throughout the past five years, team membership has ranged between 87 and 110 participants. Nine coaches are on hand to critique, constructively criticize and boost team morale. Although they are often the unfortunate center of practical jokes, the coaching staff, headed by Dr. James Benson, is highly respected by team members. A variety of events was offered to the student who was interested in competing. Extemporaneous, impromptu, and oratory are a few of the events offered for those interested in current issues and public address. According to Dr. Benson, more students are interested in the oral interpretation category, which includes various types of dramatic and humorous readings and interpretations. Starting in early October and ending with the Nationals Competition in late April, the BSU team attends 29 meets a year. Aside from the national tournament lin which Ball State has scored in the top three forthe past three yearsj, the Whitewater Wisconsin meet is the most competitive. 53 schools participate in this meet. Every year, many schools throughout the Midwest look forward to the Age of Aquarious tournament sponsored by Ball State. The meet, which is usually held in the spring, was changed to November this year due to conflicts with quarterbreaks, exams and bad weather conditions. This year's annual Aquarious tournament, held on November 14 and 15, proved to be the greatest and most exciting ever. Several smaller tournaments are also sponsored by the BSU team. These include the Cardinal Novice Debate Tournament. the Gavel Meet held for both varsity and novice debators and the Individual Events meet for novices. Many students do not realize the amount of time and preparation that precedes every meet. Hours and hours of finding and cutting suitable material, keeping a file, writing and rewriting a speech and practicing and perfecting a delivery are spent to keep Ball State at the very top. To insure top-quality speakers, tryouts are held before each meet. Only the well-prepa red and poised speakers are chosen to represent the university at the tournament. ls it simply aIl work and no play for everyone involved? Definitely not. The weekend excursions are filled with parties, celebration get- togethers, practical jokes and fun-filled suppers. Many people from other schools are met as team members themselves become closer and closer. Funny memories of keys lost in car trunks or embarrassing situations at high standard b veteran speech team 1 I t 1 gf Jima. A other unlversltles won't be forgotten. A variety of emotions are implanted in each particlpant's mind as all aspects of the tournament, social and competitive, progress. Nervous apprehension and growing excitement await each round and the announcing of the finalists. A flooding sense of relief is a common post-round feeling. And finally, there ls that wonderful feeling of proud accomplishment, of a job well done that comes with every first place trophy. Ball State's trophy case is filled ,, N with memories of past meetsg there is little room left for the keepsakes of the future. For those that are competing though, rewards come not in the form-of hardware and ribbons, but in the form of new friendships, school prestige and, most of all, personal pride. Listening intently to the negative rebuttal, debate coach Dr. Alan Shepard writes a constructive critique while judging at the Cardinal Novice Debate Tournament. Held at Ball State, the tournament gave beginning debators from all over the Midwest a chance to gain experience and speaker points. t Qs Interest was high in the oral interpretation category this year so junior Kimberly Hood takes some extra time out during her day to work on a dramatic reading. The category also included humorous readings and interpretations. K .S.M 1, QRSZQF: 1, -.. A?-V915 I f:.s1w?wf ' -' ' ifl ' S , --qi s. f. L President john Pruis and Cliver Bumb: Putting the sehool's future in perspective ta? The man at the very top. BSU president John L Pruis, emphasizes the need for quality education through modern programs and new teaching techniques. He speaks of the new BSU image as being a positive one which will 'serve some human need and the human beings involved. Page tes - studies BY MARYANN HIGGINS Ball State University is growingf both up and out, shedding its old Teachers' College skin and taking on the more comprehensive role of a maior university. The forecast for the future is one emphasizing increased quality in education, increased concern with students, including student input and increased public service. Ball State is continually striving for better edncation for its students through new teaching methods, relevant courses and diversified programs. There has always been an interest lat BSU! in improving the quality of teaching and the quality of learning, said BSU President, John J. Pruis. Several new teaching methods have been introduced in classrooms in the past five years. Television, for example, is used to teach the larger lecture classes such as Geography 101. Radio programs, produced in coniunction with Purdue University, have even been used to present certain courses. Although they are an unlirely teacher, newspapers have been used to teach a different kind of correspondence course, said Pruis. The courses themselves are constantly being revised, disctrded and introduced in order to offer the student a relevant assortment of classes. Each year, new courses are added to the curriculum which relate to newer coneems that we have, newer problems that we redize, Pruis said. The Natural llesource department is one exslnple. Started five years ago as a center, the interest in it grew so rapidly that it soon becrlne a department. The program for Teaching of the Economically Disadvantaged is another relevant program being used at BSU. We became aware, through the events of the past I0 years, said Pruis, that there is a group of students ldisadvantagedi out there with a particular problem, and they need special attention. I think we need to pay even more attention to the outside than we do. Ball State's special programs offer students a new dimension in education from which they can benefit. The Ball State london Center is one such program. Said Anena Howard, a program participmt, T he center offered me a new dimension both ll Increased concern for the individual student and a more extensive public service program are part ofBSUs new expansive goals. Oliver Bumb. vice-president of public affairs and university development, feels that many of the new university policies are the result of student involvement and pressure. J .K.K. Although Ball State University is 'shedding its old Teachers' College skin, a majority of the students still pursue a degree in education. The Teachers College Building is still a center of activity for many BSU students. A major stress has been put on improving the quality of teaching as well as the quality of leaming at BSU. wmwsxvsiwgxwvbqt 'Vw K. . I ' x ,-. ' -r x v ..,'I' -.:1.'.- '-INC.:-Q X X-.gf-. -.s-.Rx A wt- -,'.CF3:r:: .9 vx -N -:5.-'13 -,N ,Q :t -sg. Q3 s.-:Nr-.-:rv +..eZv..f.cs..ma .f.. Sitting stately off McGalliard, the new Service and Stores building opened their year making it possible for the natural resources and journalism departments to take over its old dwelling near Ball Gym. Completion for the remodeling of the old structure is hoped for in early September of 1977. f -. . -Y .. ' ' - 4. ,. 'f'l'f5 1 ' , Q'-ivggggllhlh mi ,, T -7,-5 , g ,SAM arttg-152.5 .- ., ,. , W - s f.: '- .ee-.4-' ,,.X-A .'srig' . - . J-,..v.v, K.. . - -r-' 1-. .1 .fs-Lv.-1 . ' ' ' LA Nyfww-wgassaeuuei'-'ja'-,-:ix-i.i.T:.L-' ...mfr 2 :fm.I-fi-'Q-Ziesrf-ef.. is T. , 1 - -' . V B.L. I . culturally and socially. I came back knowing that I could do almost anything. It was definitely a good learning experience. The students ue, of course, the main concern at BSU. According to Pruis, what the student comes into Ball State with is not as inqaortant as what he does during and after his stay here. The students build the credibility of a university. In order to make a quality education available to a wider range of students, Ball State has charged its policy on credit for those courses taken outside the uriversity. llew the courses taught in other towns offer college credit to residents, explained Pruis. This way the student has less restrictions on him or her in terms of coming to the campus, he continued. Student input and opinion has long been recognized as important at BSU. There has been a student observer on the board of trustees for several years. This year there was a student trustee, complete with voting powers, on the bon-d. Ball State had students in on policy decisions and represented on almost every board on campus back I0 years ago, said Oliver Bumb, vice-president of public affairs and university development. We have one or two students on all committees for campus planning: one graduate and one undergraduate, he said. Some of the new dorm policies, md the new alternate lifestyle complex are a result of student pressure, Bumb said. Although most of the stress is placed an academics, the university also believes in functioning as a public service body. President Pruis stated, The knowledge and expertise that we have unong our faculty and staff and student body should be shared with those outside the university. The Continuing Education Program is one that serves the community. It's taking the edication out to the people, said Bumb, rather than having the people come in here. Whatever we learn here, said Pruis, should have meaning for the community in wlich we live and the state of Indiana in general. lt's our duty to get as much of that out as we can and to encourage the local community and others to ask for our help. .The new comprehensive image that Ball State is cultivating believes in competent people, accurate information and good processes in order to get things done, according to Pruis, but through it all we want to see it as serving some human need and the human beings who are involved in it In light of all that ls happeling at BSU, I think we are becoming ll all-around better uriversity, said Pruis. Perspective - Page 167 s Teaching participation at Burris Some liked it, some hated it In its syllabus, the Principles of Teaching and Classroom Management course is described by the following paragraphs: Participation is something like the beginning stages ofthe M.D.'s internship or the role of the law clerk which many attorneys experience before they establish their own practice. lt is a learning experience which includes observation but transcends it, in that the participant begins to practice his profession in a limited wayg that is, for short periods of time, for specific limited objectives, with individuals and with small groups of students... If you are still confused about what l'm talking about, perhaps the three words, Participating at Burris might ring a familiar bell. Burris is just one of the Muncie schools where education majors are able to get a sneak preview of what working in the classroom setting is all about. But, Burris is unique in that it is situated on Ball State's campus and its attendants come from all over Indiana. This year there were 200-250 BSU students at Burris each quarter. The number is quite a drop from previous years, paralleling thedrop in the number of students in teacher education. Talking with a few of the students who participated at Burris during tall quarter, a number of varied comments appeared. aff EF I IF 4,2 s-.12 'gs' gg 41 .- 1, 1 Y ' - ' 'E lo', 1 '...'2X- 4, Kl7-i '- -4. . g -N .I I -V- . -o .,..- ,. ,f--1'-. P.-.vis--'ns--.f. .- -if ram.: 4 . Cynthia Melton, a political science major, says that participating at Burris will benefit her in her future because, We are in the classroom faced with disciplining and lesson planning. During the first part of the quarter, Cynthia observed the class and later led discussion groups, on occasion teaching the entire class. Speech and hearing major Joy Hann feels she will be benefited from her work in the clinic at Burris more so than her classroom involvement, but she enjoyed both. Kevin Beringer, an elementary education major stated, Participation at Burris is helping me to prepare for student teaching. At Burris he worked with spelling groups, music groups, individualized reading and he gave a presentation on the bicentennial. Elementary education major Jim Pierce wasn't too excited about going to Burris but after he got there he really like it. He stated, l've learned to deal with a variety of students. One child is hyperactive and there are kids from several minorities in my class. Kris Lemna, an English and history major, said he has not benefited from Burris because. I feel it is not an effective school because it lacks discipline and a good learning situation. ln Kris's class there were students from grades 9-12 and he felt this handicapped the amount of knowledge a student can acquire. Physical education major Vanessa Gamester said that by going to a strict school herself she did not at first understand Burris but after the initial shock wore off, she really liked it. She felt she benefited from the situation because each day after participation her teacher talked with her and the other participants about the day and why she handled situations the way she did. Majoring in choral general music, Daniel Smith believed that participating at Burris exposed you to children and what teaching is really like. Because- Burris draws a variety of children from all over the state you encounter all sorts of kids preparing you for anything you might run into when you are really the teacher, Smith said. Kay Rowland, an elementary education major worked with kindergarten students. Her activities included reading stories and preparing lessons and games lsome commercial and others that she had to make upl. In addition to participating, the student attended seminars one to two times each week where they met with their instructors to discuss experiences and problems. They were also required to tape two classroom situations for criticizing, as well as learn how to use five basic teaching machines, including a film projector. Dr. Harry Bell, coordinator of participation stated, Participation is very helpful to students because it gives them an opportunity to be in a classroom situation prior to student teaching. By combining work in the classroom with seminars it is a very useful experience. l feel participation is a fine program and that's why l'm at Ball State. Jkk Learning to apply the basics of student participation, Dan Smith quiets the class before a presentation lecture on Stravinskys Suite The Firebird. Fine arts are stressed as well as the sciences. Lrg, ,. Al' J.K.K Through lessons in rhyme, speech and hearing major Joy Hann teaches the importance of articulation. Besides working directly in the classroom, Joy gained valuable experience by working in the Speech and Hearing Clinics at Burris. A . as PL l U Unique is the word that describes Burris School the best. Located on the Ball State campus, Burris School gives education majors a chance to observe and participate in classroom situations before student teaching assignments come about. Students that attend the school come from all over Indiana. 15' Q 4 . w 1:3 . J.K.K. Individual attention as well as group activities is a principle of the Burris School Education Progmm. Helping a student with reading skills, elementary education major .lim Pierce was one of200 Ball State students that participated in the Burris program during the fall quarter. Burris - Page 169 g i World of Broadcasting Steps Towards Five, four. three, two. one...WBST is on the air! Suddenly the newsrooms and the broadcastareas tum into a maze of activity. Music programmers. announcers, program directors and news reporters bustle about timing last minute scripts and organizing news briefs. ln the back offices many hidden jobs are worked on such as flllng, errand-running and answering letters. Experience ls gained through practical on-the-lob learning. ls WBST lust classified as a college station? Definitely not, according to assistant radlo manager John lsen. We are not playlng here at WBST, lsen stresses emphatically. 'We are on the professlonal level Page 170 - studies of broadcastIng. Professional quallly--this Is what WBST strives for in its broadcasts. Located in the English bulldlng, WBST provided a unique learning experience for furture disc iockeys and broadcasting journalists. Although headed by general director Dr. Tomlnson, the entire show is actually run by students-some pald, but most of them are volunteers. There are even several teachers worklng under student dlrectors. No credit is awarded to the involved students but several other benefits do come about. Because of the practical experience Involved, placement figures In the lob market for radlo malors followlng graduation ls very high. They don't need credit for the job, states lsen. They have.to suffer the pressures of actually working in a station. Throughout the years. the statlon's greatest amount of audience backing centers around their classical and jazz programs. On Saturday nights between the months of December and March, the station runs a serles of Ilve opera programs from New York. People even call In and get very angry lf we don't start the operas rlght on tlme, laughs lsen. Thls is our most popular program- people look forward to It for weeks before. We've been running the series for 20 years. Another popular and unique WBST serles Is the Wax Museum 9 3 3 4 . N Tl0V.'75 ' '- Y r .gl . igfiqg-.1 ' 'Has-L---1 1 1 1 I Ei 4,55 ' ss . . T ,g up 'X 2 Y Lsii .-5, 1 . 5 - .,.., A S Through a flurry of telephone calls, Associated Press releases, on-the-spot interviews and call-in reporters, news editor Sandy Browning gathers the ne ws for special WBS T broadcasts. Gaining valuable on-the-job tmining, Sandy is one of 15 paid student employees working in the newsroom. WBSTZV success is measured by the amount of audience participation on the air. Special interest interviews. such as this discussion with a Muncie candidate, shows that the Muncie community as well as Ball State students are involved with the radio station. .. T. Y V - X - B.L.j' i f , T ' . iii ... -v V ,tv jk., f p v ' '-- If lf lc at 1 . ' ' ' .E 4 ., ,.,, R ' ' - W Y.. Q45 Q ' '1EJ7?f.fs -,f.g,' :,' t' ' . '71 .7 99511, J -' ,H -.5 -4 - if ' -Q - , '- ' - YU' ' . iff 1 77 li!-f f iii ' . NWN. Q x 'ill Q B.LT WBST turns into a maze of activity when something unusual. such as the Studebaker fires early in the year, occurs on campus. Behind the scene reporters and office aids such as Carol Bradley, Chris Alexander and Mike Smith make it possible for announcers to broadcast special news events as soon as possible. Forthose volunteers working in the back offices of WBST, times can get extremely hectic and a little tiring. Through the use of specially timed tapes, an office worker smooths out some rough edges of a future broadcast. teaching announcers tme professionalism programming, featuring vintage recordings. Letters from both professional and college stations pour in from all over the country asking to use the series ln their own broadcasts. Every night between the hours of midnight and two, WBST broadcasts The Only Show in Town. The show is comtemporary In nature, featuring old and new rock hits. No efforts have been made to extend the show or move ltto a new time slot because of a lack of air time, an extensive music library and audience support. We owe our first responsibilities to those that llsten to our classical and jazz, says Isen. They are our major supporters. Music is not the only thing that WBST broadcasts. Commentaries, interviews and discussions are also on the air frequently. News is acquired through a variety of sources. Part of the Group W lwestinghousel series, WBST uses the Associated Press wire service for national events and various channels of the Muncie Clty Hall for local coverage. Assignment editors also send special reporters to cover local and campus happenings. The station ls totally financed through the Department of Radio and Television. Unlike other iournalistlc organizations on campus, the statlon does not receive student fees to cover broadcasting costs. Through the past 20 years. audience feedback has been extremely positive. Many letters were received every week commenting on the quality of programming. Their greatest measure of success, however, is determined by the amount of people who call in and talk on the air. Several important people throughout the town have shown a great interest in the station by calling in and being interviewed on the air. WBST is certainly not just a college radio station. Through professional quality, in handling music, news and special interest programs, the station performs a great service for both Ball State students and the Muncle community. WBST - Page 171 .W.5 f ii' - 5' - P W YAy-..Ci.3EffflfE'x5i'i??mVg , 1 4 f' A-H ,if 'mf 1 I -M -ln. N -QU M x:uuuu!1ni'1.l cf' Page 172 - Studies -V L,W.M. New angle of Landscape Architecture takes shape Student interest in the Landscape Architecture program has grown tremendously, according to chairman John Russell, and he expects the interest to increase even more since the program has received accreditation by the American Society of Landscape Architects IASLAJ. Officially received in the spring of 1975, the accreditation gives more status to this particular curriculum, he added. Most employers, especially public agencies, require a degree from an accredited program. About 11 students have graduated from the program so far, but the program has grown considerably during the last three x.s.M. One of the newer stntctures on campus, the architecture building stands just north of the new Bracken Library and serves the needs of many budding architects that seemed to always be pulling all-nrghters. Long hours and countless sketches keep fourth year arkie Larry Roan working over his desk many hours on end. Landscape Architecture finally gained accreditation and with it will probably be an increase in growth, according to John Russell. chairman of the program. years from a total of 20-25 students to approximately 80 students. The number of faculty members increased from three in 1972 to seven in 1975. 'Young people are finding that landscape architecture offers the opportunity to deal with problems in nature science, as well as social science, expressed in design terms, Russell said. The ASLA is the recognized national professional organization for accrediting university curriculums in landscape architecture. An evaluation of the program is made by a three-man team comprised of two educators and considered for accreditation. These factors include the quality and adequacy of the faculty in relation to the purposes and objectives of the school, the adequacy in broad terms of the minimum basic curriculum, the performance of graduates and the adequacy of facilities for the training program. In June of 1973, the team recommended a two-year interim accreditation for the program. When the evaluators returned in March of 1975, full accreditation status for a five-year period was granted. In 1974, 35 schools were accreditated bythe ASLA, and an additional 73 were not accredited. As stated by the Society, the primary purpose of accreditation is to assure that minimum standards for professional training in landscape architecture are being met by the schools and one professional person. colleges brought under A number of factors are examination. , l , ' as J ci l 5 3 my p ill... g W. ' Qt lm - -, . i R f ,. N-:Luv I T5 by , , ,f ,H Q lg K N' Q , , - 1 ,J !! -may ,l-xii ' l in .42 iff vff7l -33 L.W.NL Q L.W.M Writing up a report to go along with his latest project. South Bend junior Mark Chidister pauses to think about just what did go into his work. Mark was a third year student in the Landscape Architecture program. On his way up to his second floor office, Mr. John Russell pauses a moment and contemplates on some of the high points concerning the Landscape Architectures accreditation. The highest point tamed out to be that many agencies require a degree from an accredited program. Architecture - Page 173 Gened 21 The problem-violence in the classroom. A solution-a class In violence. At least that's the opinion of Dr. John Barber of the history department. And Barber should know, he teaches a colloquium on violence. Although labeled as Gened 210: Colloquium in Social and Behavioral Sciences in the Ball State catalog, the class is known campus-wide as Barber's violence class. Barber, who teaches hls class to over 200 students each quarter, finds it necessary to break the class up into three meeting sessions in order to get the maximum benefit for the students. The first of these sessions has the O: A struggle against violence whole class attending a two hour presentation which introduces to the class, by way of multi-media and other presentations, the subject matter for the week. The following day has the students meeting in groups of 50- 60 for an hour to discuss to a greater extent what had been presented the previous day ln class. The final class meeting has the class broken down Into study groups of 'IO-15 students to examine and discuss one particular facet of violence. So much forthe general set-up of the class, now what about the teacher-what ls the John Barber side of violence. Are his views the ones he presents to the class, or does he have another side of violence that he does not express to the class? 'They are my own views, I am not concerned with how the students take them. However, I don't force them to accept my vlews, Barber commented. In teaching this course on violence, Barber has a method of presenting his views as opposed to expressing them. He also obllgates himself to listen to opposing sides ot vlew. His rationale behind this polnt of view is that he can't expect students to decide for themselves lf he doesn't leave himself open to decide. ln fact, Barber clalms that Page 174 - Studies he often has a tendency to agree with a polnt of vlew presented by a student that may have seemed orlginally opposite of hls. In presenting hls vlews, Barber does it ln a way that his students can relate to. He uses songs that exempllfy the polnt he wished to get across. He also uses multl- media presentatlons that serve as an introduction into the subject matter for the week. Barber also makes extensive use of role playing to get more student Involvement. One other method that he uses is to employ past students of hls class to lead the lndlvidual study groups. Trying to teach such a vast subject has lts drawbacks. One of these is the fact that vlews and Issues on violence are subject to change. To cope wlth this problem, Barber teaches with a very flexible syllabus from quarter to quarter. Role playing is extensively used by Dr. John Barber to get across certain points to his students. Arm wrestling one of his graduate students. his face helps dramatize one of the many causes of violence-frustration. A subject as diversified as violence can be hard to teach, with students expressing many diffen'ng points of view as Barber points out. To overcome his deficiencies in several areas of the subject, he makes use of students who are Experts in that area of violence. Since the subject is so large, Barber finds it Impossible to be an expert ln every facet of violence. Many times during the course of the quarter, Barber flnds himself confronted with a student who knows more than he does about a particular subject. When this happens, Barber uses these students as resource Individuals to further enrlch hls presentations. How did he get the job of teaching the class? Did the university officials have any justifiable reason to select him to teach the class? According to Barber, the University Senate Subcommittee on Undergraduate Courses developed the three Gened classes six years ago to give students majoring in other fields, classes they could take to fulllll their general studies requirements. Barber was then a While his own personal folk group, Strawberry Fields,pro vides m usical accompaniment, Barber provides the narration for a slide presentation an the Klu Klux Klan. Both multi-media and folk songs were teachings aids used by Barber. B G.G. ' fX5.ff'Y7j- 1 ' ' '.T'if gr L- -. i3 . ic:Ni.:5- s - rig, 559.-C - s. . ' ASQ. fixs. . ' ' 33. . ':+S,:,.rpf' E. Q Nrrrn-. figs:-If x . -X ' .-Q-t--'.,,f new Q rr.-.1-er-rt. . ,, E 'P ffgr, ' If-Q5Qi'tQgaaQg', v I , ini, 1 .N ,QRXQEQ . ' ' - gr 2 f-fix-: ' - 'f' , .- 'z A iiki, 3 GY.-. ' u ' .4 it 'Y' 'W f Y-fzll' new teacher on campus, fresh from completing hls doctorate at Vanderbilt. For reasons unknown to him, the history department chairman selected him to teach the new course and he has taught it every quarter slnce. At the beginning, barely 100 students signed up for the class. However, once the merits of the course were known, Barber's class was filled to its capacity of 225 students. A flnal benefit of the class. according to Barber, ls that the class wlll help the students to cope with any problem, whether it involves violence or not, that may happen to the student in his later years. The problem - anything. One possible solution - John Barber's class in violence. Z . B G G, Always open to another students ideas and on violence, John Barber assumes the role of 'student many times during the course of one quarter. Using a flexible syllabus, Barbers class is well adapted to student input. Barber's Violence - Page 175 i xi am fy- 1. J.K,K. Cooper cultivating crawling creatures Located inside one of the newer buildings on the Ball State campus are 'll two of the oldest gila monsters in the world, 21 a collection of bat carcasses from Belize in Central America, 33 a colony of flesh-eating beetles and AJ a mouse colony which is over 300 strong. Yes, these and many other unique items grace the halls of the S14 million Cooper Science building. To a casual observer or hurried students, many of these items go unnoticed. However, if one looks hard enough, he can find each ofthe following things in Cooper. On the second floor of Cooper Life Science can be found the biology department and with it, many of our oddities. The first of these rarities are the two gila monsters. Brought to the university in 4945 as full grown reptiles, the two have continued to live these 30 years under the care of Dr. James List. The pair is joined by a third monster who was added several years ago when a Muncie service station attendant called the biology department and asked that they send a member ofthe staff to the station to identify a creature that was crawling around their gas pumps. Dr. List, who is the unofficial caretaker of the animals, claims that not all of his pets are there for experimental purposes. Harbored among the animals he cares for are several boa oonstrictors brought in by students who found it impossible to keep them in their dorm rooms, and a two foot alligator. The alligator takes the place of a four foot alligator that had to be given to a zoo because it was getting too large for its holding tank. Also in the control of Dr. Lisk is a bug colony of beetles that is used to clean any remaining flesh from the skeleton of animals. Page 476 - Studies 4--------ff-, f- 'W'r'T'rWTlUw Guinness Book of World Records does not contain an entry for the worlds oldest gila monster, but this monster and its mate could well hold the record. Given to Dr. List over 30 years ago. they still remain in his possession. J.K.K. 5 D , A Q , if AP. ..:'-g- Q If -it .2 ,Q-fb' . Intermixed among these egg canons and animal skulls are a colony of beetle under the care of Dr. List. The beetles'main job is to remove any remaining flesh from the skeletons of mammals placed inside the colony. J,K,K, ,, ,J- Glaring at all who enter the animal room, a two foot alligator has replaced a four foot gator that got too big for its tank. The animal serves as no real educational benefit, but rather asa 'pet for List. x jg w..- ,. mmf, ' Iflfr' ' fix. 1 1 Cooper Science - 177 i CQGPER 'sq' P -' .13 , P'- Sh Some hidden Investigating further in the biology department, we find Anne Cartwright who is a graduate student doing her dissertation on bats. In order for her to accomplish this, she has in her possession a collection ot bat carcasses from Central America, including a few of vampire bats. Continuing down to the flrst floor of Cooper Lite Science, we come across Dr. Alice Bennett and her colony of mice. Dr. Bennett, who is doing research on cancer, finds the large amount of mice necessary to make her research worthwhile. Dr. Bennett and her research 4 facets of CP come to life team of undergraduate and graduate students have for the past three years been investigating the characteristics of mammary tumors in a strain of mice which have been genetically predisposed to developing the malignancies. Using a special hybrid laboratory mouse that contracts the tumors normally, there are no worries about the possibility of running out of mice. Hidden away ln the basement of Cooper Science can be found machinist Eric Langdon. Starting seven years ago working solely for the physics department, his job has mushroomed to the point where he not only works for anyone in the Cooper Science building, but also for anyone on campus who needed some piece of mechanical equipment built. Strangely enough, Langdon's job is not the only interesting item involved. Langdon himself merits some attention. He took a trip to Tuscon, Ariz. for health reasons and is stlll alive to talk about lt. The reason lt is so noteworthy is that he took the trip ln 1921-1922. So there you have it, the interesting side of Cooper Science. lt's much more than a mass of bricks and wood. ln fact, there's more to Cooper than we have presented. All you have to do is stop and look for It. Page 178 - Studies 1- Desmodus rotunus, or more commonly known as the vampire bat, is one of the I3 species of bats collected in Belize, Central America which Anne Cartwright is doing doctoral research. VWth a collection totaling over 150 bats collected within the house she stayed. Cartwright has already had two short papers accepted for publication. F . , N' ,, I Z - lf' 'f'-- V .1...,4 1 A p L 'i'.1?i-.tfgi ,I he IJ. mf-ful ff. . -.year .L S-ei-swgf' V 5 3,53 , ..,4 .. .. by , . 441 J ,rc K. Confronted with many difficult.: task during the course of one quarter is nothing new for Eric Langdon. One of his projects at the start of November was to fit Pinto axles on the campus polices Cushman three-wheelers. Seemingly outlastingly many of the machines that he has repaired in the course of his lifetime. Eric Langdon goes to work on another piece of machinery on his lathe, Although his workshop is hidden away in the basement ofthe Cooper Science Complex, many departments know and use Langdonlv talents. . 1 . 'fm'- 1 hy o , +f - A ,AN 12' :T--V . A . 5--5, M 0 i L, Y- . V Y I ' 'X' X MES- . A L u v,.ALg'iv 1 L: . Cancerous tumors are the objects ofa search by Gloria Raines, Dr. Alice Bennett and Larry Grocki. Using mice that contact the tumor readily. the group has no trouble locating the cancerous growths. I J' 1 X-. I ' SAE ci .,.- . . s . X H - V it X Sv- vi Xi L --.1 , Q Hx W.Q.g.- J mg J.K,K. N 'ss ,- -ef? ...QE 5 J K vc Cooper Science - 179 An unusual Ilvlng and learnlng experience for Ball State freshmen, this is what CarmIchaeI's Residential Instruction Program ls all about. Started In 1969, the Carmlohael Program was formed in response to the rapid growth that Ball State experlenced durlng the 1960's. Carmichael Hall, the circular structure in Johnson Complex was built to house the program. This bulldlng whlch includes classrooms, faculty offices, meetlng rooms, and a dining area ls the focal polnt of the Resldentlal Instruction Program. The main objective of the program is to add a personal dimension to a large institution of 17,000 students. This is accompllshed through small numbers of students and personal interaction in the designated residence halls. The program as yet is only open to freshmen. These freshmen are choosen on a flrst come, flrst seNe basls durlng Ball State's orientation period. The quota is held to 800 or less because of houslng facllltles and also, says Dr. Bruce Geelhoed, director of the Carmichael Resldentlal Instruction Program, because the whole Idea of a personal experience would be lost wlth increased numbers. The program is held open only untll the 800 slots have been filled. The Resldentlal Instruction, Program offers numerous opportunitles to Incoming freshmen, some of whlch include: lnnovatlve Instruction and co- currlcular events. Yi , -. , A X V 1' Wir ' lm-- l ll lif e, . I iff: I. I 5 Y WGA I' V-Q 2 3 I ' ' I Ll lj- S ' l ' x A '-'. fir? , a J.K.K. Director ofthe Carmichael Project for this year, Dr. Bruce Geelhoed, explains some of the changes the program has undergone in the past few years. Begun in 1969, the program is still a successful experience for over 800 students. Page 180 - Studles One obvious benefit of the program is the small stroll necessary to reach the Carmichael building: however, participants in the proiect receive much more than this if they continue in the program Carmichael offers more than a shorter Walk to classes While courses at Carmichael still conform to speclflc Unlverslty standards, the instructors are encouraged to flnd new, innovative ways of teaching traditional materlal. One such innovation has been termed Supercourse. This ls the combining of two or more regular general studles classes to come up with courses of a special thematic nature. One example ls a combination of English 205 and Physics 100 to create the supercourse Science Fact and FictIon. This course was only one among many that were taught last spring quarter 1975. The Carmichael student is offered stlll other opportunitles in the form of co-curricular events. Some of these events Include symposia, fllms, panel discussions, and theatre productions. One symposium held in October of 1975 was entitled The Citizen and the Law. The Carmichael Theatre schedule for fall quarter Included plays written by Harold Pinter, Eugene O'NelII, and Samuel Beckett. There ls no admission charge for these events. While the Resldentlal Instruction Program is presently a successful operation as can be seen from their many evaluations, the proponents of the program are stlll planning some changes and improvements. Future plans for the Resldentlal Instruction Program Include broadening the program to take In some 250 sophomores who wish to continue B.L.T. ZX 7 5 K 1 ,'m..::. . 'v 1 .-, , W A i, :- L, X 1 nm- , I -1 L.. -vn-a....v - Nw-o-caan ...Mimi xl ,fri-T 17 - -1. 'E52-E 6 A 3- ' 1 wb f i 4 , A?L if 1 gg K HLV, YL. HQ --vf am. ML' x -fr 5.33. - 1 ,NM:...x - . . x 3 0 4, 1 . . . , . . ...vw 4. if Y ' ., A va 5 R I .g. - . :s Vs M uv..- w. ,ff NN f , x Ball State Unlverslty sometimes may seem the most backward. the most exasperatlng place that lt was ever anyone's luck to encounter. However. occasionally lt does provide a few pleasant surprlses. The Art Gallery ln the Arts Bulldlng in one such surprise. l had been on campus over a year before I visited it for the first time. But l consoled myself that many people don't even know there is such a place much less visit it. And lt really ls not surprising. lt would not be falr to say that the entrance to the Art Gallery is hidden in the Arts Building. Archltecturally it ls the main entrance to the building, however. it is not the closest entrance to classrooms, nor is it a short cut anywhere. Consequently, the doors to the gallery are not usually used by the student. As to those who have found these doors, some have limited their knowledge of the gallery to the main floor. When I flrst entered it, my main impressions were of light and space both understandable considering the high ceiling and what appeared to be skylights in the celllng. The room contains a number of bronze statues, known to students for the power of giving as good luck. This type of story makes the gallery memorable for some people, but it is only one aspect of the collection. The statues themselves almost seem to point upwards to the balcony and the art work upstairs. The main part of the gallery's collection contains diverse works. There is an extensive group of 19th century American painters. J K.K. Though Ball State University may not be considered the cultural center of the Midwest, much less the state of lndiana, the art gallery offers quite a collection of exhibitions and permanent treasures Gallery shows refined side of backward Ball State There are Renaissance paintings and furniture and contemporary American and European drawings and prints. The decorative arts are an aspect of a gallery that visitors often forget. They are not forgotten in the universlty's display of Roman X..-'wx Y r f A W V 2 A.- ..'. 2 J.K.K. Permanent collections make up a large part of the art at the gallery. Part ofthe FC. Hall Ivory Collection is this Mystical Marriage of St. Catherine. The Art Gallery services a multitude ofpurposes for the Ball State students, With its quiet atmosphere extending throughout the building, the Art Gallery offers a peaceful place for Phil Nikirk to study. 5? - ' pottery, Chinese and Japanese porcelain, English pottery and porcelain of the 18th and 19th centuries and contemporary ceramics. The second floor has a wide variety of works, and lt maintains Its variety through constantly changing the display of works from the permanent loan. The gallery changes other ways, too. The changing loan exhibits provide for numerous different exhibitions throughout the year. Sometimes the exhibitions are planned to coordinate with activities outside the gallery. For example, the gallery commemorated the Bicentennial with a series of exhibitions called Artists In Indiana--Then and Now. Thev included works of pottery, paintings. water colors, photography, drawings and weavings. Other exhibitions are arranged with other disciplines of the university, such as exhibitions on Carl Sandburg and musical themes. The gallery holds faculty and student art shows also. ln the spring it sponsored its annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show, a nationally recognized, juried show. The Art Gallery also has musical groups perform. The best known of these occasions was the noon concerts the week before Christmas. The Art Gallery serves the community as a cultural center. It ls also used as a teaching ald. A visit there must be a learning experience. Even If the vlslt consists only of seeing the statues and the much rubbed nose, lt may some day lead to cllmblng the stairs to the second floor. 3250-. v- Superstition still abounds on the Ball State campus as can be seen by this statues nose, Many students still believe a rub ofhis nose will bring good luck on a test. Yr-, qi One of the many exhibits which visited the gallery during 1975 was a collection by Alice W. Nichols. Dealing with the Bicentennial. the show was displayed during the month of December. J,K.K. Art Gallery - Page 183 Making It through those last few quarters of study is sometimes enough of a problem for graduating seniors. But at the same time, these students are forced to begin faclng more serious problems, and the manner in which these problems are solved could affect the rest of their lives. Should I continue my studies through graduate school? Should I start looking for a job? Just what kind of a iob do I want, and how can I get it? Seniors probably ask these and similar questions about themselves many times. For some, the answers to these questions come easily. Others find it more difficult to arrlve at the solutions. Butall are faced with the awesome prospect of job- hunting. And considering the current economic and job crunch, it is understandable why many of them are a bit nervous about the whole situation. Perhaps it is the smart ones who take advantage of a service that is available on campus: the Placement Office. The staff of the office is able to help students cope with a wide range of job- hunting problems, from finding out what sort of career they wish to Job hunting can be a real hassle for any student. Ho wever, use of the numerous literature received by the placement office can give students a lead where jobs can be found. Senior Amy Wells looks through one such booklet. Page 184 - Studies Trying to locate the Placement Office on the Ball State campus is almost as hard as finding a iob these days. However, once located, students find the office a very useful resource Hunt for Placement Office starts j ob hunting search pursue down to the actual interview with a searching employer. Career counselors are available to students at all academic levels. These counselors help the students discover their interests and abilities and what sort of careers their training best suits them for. They may also refer students to faculty or staff with knowledge of the specialized fields in which they express an interest. The Career-Occupational Library offers all sorts of literature which explores and describes careers and offers information about job applications. In addition, the library receives regular information about employment openings and summer lobs designed to give the student experience in hls chosen fleld of work. The staff ls able to more fully ald those students who flll out the registration forms. These students are also ellglble to take part In interviews with recruiters who come to campus during the year. The Placement Handbook offers a step-by-step description for fllllng out these forms. The more mobile graduate may find hisjob-hunting aided by placing his photograph and resume in a directory sent to 1,000 education employers and 1,000 business, governmental, industry and social agency employers. Practical advice is what the Placement Offlce offers the prospective employee. Students can find guidance ln fllllng out resumes, contacting employers and even how to answer the questions the job recrulter wlll likely be asking. And certainly this kind of help can mean a lot to the unsure student. ,'1's Q- J.K.K. Besides oyering advice and literature to prospective job hunters, interviews with employers are conducted at the placement office. Santha Stall is questioned by Robert Garnett, the assistant superintendent of the Villa Park School system in Illinois. Scarcity of jobs has caused many seniors to search even harder for jobs. Using the placement directory, John Reed hopes to find what employers are looking for in job applicants. QQ, 'ff rf' W J.K. Directing the operations at the placement office is Glenn Rosenthal, Employing a staff of over a dozen people, Rosenthal and his aides can help handle any problem a student may have when trying to find a job. K Placement - Page 185 l i r 1 l l l Rapid growth results in a permanent home for the wandering natural resources classes Scattered about the campus ln three different bulldlngs. the Natural Resources Department knew what moblllty involved. Using Luclna as department headquarters wlth offlces and classes there, classes also met ln Cooper Science and Carmlchael Hall. This ultlmate dependence on the Space Offlce ln Buslness Affairs to squeeze NR classes ln rooms wherever convenlent ls almost over. Accordlng to Maurey Mann. Director of Campus Page 186 - Studles Q-armnsfs----W A . r If 'A xl ALF? li Q-m J.lK.K. Finding a home following a start from the ground up Plannlng, Natural Resources ls scheduled to move Into the Servlce and Stores Bullding by the summer of 1977. Sharlng lt wlth the Journalism Department, Natural Resources wlll occupy the north part of the ground and flrst floor. Changlng locatlons ls famlllar to Natural Resources. Accordlng to Dr. Clyde Hlbbs, department chairman, when Natural Resources became an offlclal department ln June 1973 after flve years as an lnstltute, lt moved from Its orlglnal locatlon ln Cooper Nurslng ICNJ to Its present Luclna offlces. The scheduled move to Services and Stores wlll glve the department a much needed 4,000 square foot lncrea se of floor space. Thls year NR classes held ln Luclna were at tlmes cramped for space and held ln rooms wlth lnconvenlent facllltles. For example, the kltchen at Luclna served as the solls and mlnerals laboratory for NR students. Deslgned by a departmental ---------f7------f-- '-- ' 'W 'V-lf ITUTPZW I ll WH! Tl .gy .1 'BW 'drifts Crowded in the former Lucina kitchen area. students in Dr. Horst Siewarts soils lab class try to conduct an experiment in the cramped quarters. Lab classes will benefit the most from the move in the former Services and Stores building. Space allocation for both the Journalism Department and the Natural Resources Department is one of the problems to be encountered due to both departments occupying the old Services and Stores building. Maurice Mann, Director of Campus Planning. checks the blueprints to try and solve the problem. Discussing some of the problems his department has being scattered all over campus, Dr. Clyde Hibbs, Chairman of the Natural Resources Department. points out some of the definite advantages in moving to the new building. J.K.K, commlttee appointed by President Pruis, a wrltten program of the needed facllltles for Natural Resources was submitted to Muncie archltects, Graham, Love, and Taylor thls past fall. Mr. Mann of Campus Planning indicated that thls plan was documented accordlng to students enrolled ln Natural Resources and the number and type of classes offered. Included ln the flrst draft were three classrooms wlth adlolning labs. solls and minerals, alr ,ag ,.zJv J and water resources, and environmental interpretation. Also planned is an envlronmental education materlal center and a research and development area where needed materlals would be constructed. A total of slx classrooms, two to be used for the introductory natural resources course NR 101, were requested. The archltects finished the flrst draft by the end of December. After the committee revlewed and made changes, the second draft. the design and development phase, was finished in early spring. The tentative schedule anticipated that bids for construction would start in June. The College of Business' move tothe old library is following the same schedule as Natural Resources'. According to the Director of Campus Planning, the College of Business was also located in three separate buildings this past year. However, its move to the old library will not increase its floor space for classes and offices but will consolidate the department. Mann summarized both schedules by emphasizing that they are based on the fact that everything will flow smoothly. Arising in ten years from the Natural Resources Curriculum Planning Group to a full-fledged department. Natural Resources has experienced much growth and change. As compared to winter quarter 1967-68 when NR 101 was first offered, thls spring quarter 16 sections of the department's introductory course were available. The department's relatively fast growth culmlnates when it establishes itself ln the Service and Stores building. According to Hlbbs, department chairman, the only drawback to the move is there will be less desirable oftloe space since Lucina's offices were quite spacious. But he felt the better facilities will outweigh any drawbacks. We're looking forward to lt because of the better facilities and educational opportunities for students. Natural Resources - Page 187 Riding shotgun around Muncie with a police officer gives students in the Criminal Justice Practicum a chance to see law enforcement as it really is, not from the side shown on television or movie screens Learning all the true facts about real law enforcement Law enforcement is not the glorious type job depicted on W. At times it can be boring, depressing, but still it can be very satisfying. Dick Martin is an ex-police officer who is employed as an Assistant Professor in Ball State's Sociology Department. His work is with criminal justice students and their participation in a class titled Practicum in Law Enforcement or Sociology 454 and 554 for graduates. Through this class, Martin offers an overview of what actually goes on in law enforcement with the participation of the Indiana State Police, the Muncie Police, the Delaware County Police and the Anderson Police. Each week, every student enrolled in the class puts in an eight hour shift. The students have a chance to experience the three different shifts--day, afternoon and midnight--as well as the different departments of investigation, patrol, juvenile, and administration. Working with the juvenile division could include helping with the Police Athletic Club lPALJ. Sometimes the students are actually able to get involved, not so much in the enforcement of the law, but some students have been allowed to help the officers by directing traffic or admlnlstratlng first ala. With services like these, the student can become more involved. lt is through this experience that the student discovers that an offlcer ls involved more in helping people rather than enforcing the law. They get an Idea of the paper Page 188 - Studies work. They see the variety of jobs and get to talk with the men. At the end of this class, about 95 per cent of the students are sure if they want to continue toward this job or not. The class is strictly for criminal justice majors and includes females as well as males. Those who have experienced the class All facets of police work are exposed to the criminal justice students as they ride along with police. Even shootings and resulting ambulance work are witnessed by those students 'lucky enough to ride along on a good night. S.M.O. K .Q D , X g F !fiS.1'XG Ulf Shit have some posltlve feellngs about Its value. Jeff Vanutt had been Involved In a ride-a-long program with the Indlanapolls Police Department before taking the practicum class. l think it's worthwhile. lthlnk they need more time in the cars. And although It can't be helped, Muncie is too small of a town and so it's not very actlve. But I felt the class was valuable. It's a lot different on the Inside of a squad car than seeing it from the outside. Richard Pickett had held an internship with the Delaware County Police. At the end of the quarter, his evaluation was high enough that his application for a permanent job in the department was accepted. I learned more in this class than lwould in any class at Ball State. Carol Padilla is working towards a degree In Corrections and had some experience In probation work before her practicum class. lt gives a lot of Insight into law enforcement. Other classes had told me what to expect but this was an actual experience. The prof, Martin, offered us his experiences and gave us an honest look at the corruption and the bureaucracy In the enforcement fleld. I don't think I could have learned as much about the police force In any other course. These students also spoke about their experiences In the class. Vanutt: l might check In on a roll call at midnight at McCullough Park and rlde along with two officers. On week nights, it wasn't very busy, whereas on weekends there might be more rights. In calls that might have involved guns, lwastold to stay ln the car. Pickett: We'd rlde for weeks without anything happening and then one night, It all happened. I rode along with different officers, handled the radlo, and worked at the Intake office where prisoners are brought in for flngerprlnts and such. One night I stood ln front of a bowling alley durlng a supposed burglary whlle the officer went around the back. I had a radio, but I dldn't carry a gun. That was kind of scary. Padilla: lt could be pretty boring. But I was told that If there were any problems, I was to lay low until it was over. There were some times when we would have to go fast in a chase or something and that was scary, but normally, it wasn't that excltlng. l was really impressed with the Juvenile Department. And it was interesting how tactful the officers could be in a situation such as domestic quarrels. Finally the students spoke about the personalities of the departments and the men. Pickett: Some of them gave you a cold shoulder. The younger ones were more receptive initially. The older ones were more receptive after you had proven your interest or knowledge. Padilla: I rode with both the Muncie and the Delaware County Police Departments. I thought the Delaware County officers were more personable. Every week I would meet someone new. At first, we would be quiet but later we would start talking about things S.MO. At times, the students are able to assist the driver by answering radio calls U' the offcer is too busy. However Charlie Nute, of the Muncie Police takes his own call. like college-educated police and the probation programs. We also talked a lot about their personal Iives. Martin does not remember how the program was started since the class was already existing when he joined the faculty. But the idea of this practical experience has been expanded. Other Sociology professors who are teaching classes in criminology urge their students who are not criminal justice majors to ride along with a police department for one shift. The experience is so valuable. I I I law Enforcement Practicum students find that most ofthe time a policeman spends in his squad car is not all heated gun battles and chase scenes. As one student found, a lot of time is spent just driving around, and perhaps investigating accidents. ' PLEASE new KEEII' 5 MUNCIE CLEAN '1 ,. . Ti .:. 7?7 : ' ELGIN I a?. ,I I S.M.O. Crlmlnal Justice - Page 189 Using the age old theory of living and learning to its utmost by operating four management houses . 4' H-of V-sea I Lhhglli 'A fl U' 4 l ML. V F -V-N 'ir A D K A, J Vi Q :F igs x. ' ra' f t l!! fl ff 'H , t 'S-'nl T R5 . I x gn n Food budgeting is one ofthe biggest problems encountered when grocery shopping. Discussing the necessity of a head of lettuce. Pam Johnson convinces Carolyn Carpenter of its importance in the girls menu. Page 190 - Studles Llve and learn - an age old adage which Ball State and lts Home Economics department are puttlng to use ln the home management program on campus. But to what extent ls thls adage put to use? ls the home management program llmlted to only that odd-shaped bulldlng located next to the Practlcal Arts building? The program ls derlved from a in the home management house ls all about. Since such excellent first hand experience ls readlly available, all home economlcs teaching majors and dletetlcs majors are requlred to llve ln one of the home management houses for a quarter and ln turn recelve four hours credlt. However, does the real llfe sltuatlon really beneflts those who take the class. A resldent of Managing a house on a tidal and enor basis course offered ln the Home Economics department, Home and Famlly 440 - Home Management ll. lt consists of two complexes of houses located around campus. The flrst complex, under the direction of Jackie Benham, consists of two houses, the Moore and Schermer house. According to Mrs. Benham, slx glrls llve in each house. Thelr duties, which are basically the same ln all four houses, consists of plannlng menus, grocery shopping, preparlng meals, cleanlng house, dolng laundry, and handling accounts. ln short, it ls an opportunity to make practical appllcatlon of the prlnclples of homemaklng. The other two home management houses are the Brock House and a moblle home located ln the Ball State Moblle Home Court In lot 81. These two houses, under the dlrectlon of Cathy Burkett. usually house four girls. Durlng wlnter quarter thls year no students llved ln the mobile home because not enough glrls had slgned up for the class. Llvlng and learnlng ls what llte the Moore House, Phyllis Llnenberger, hestltated when asked the questlon but eventually stated, lt ls worthwhile for a lot of people as a learning experlence, and socially, lt was good for me. Nancy Buser, who llved ln the Brock House, commented that she enjoyed llvlng ln a home management house and whlle she was there, she learned how to care for and manage a home. The responsibilities of runnlng a household were not the only thlngs learned by partlclpant Carolyn Kirk. She clalmed that while at the Moore House she learned howto better get along with people and more about tlme management as she was forced to work ln tlme for class along wlth household tasks. The true facts about famlly llvlng were experlenced by Joanne Geary durlng her three month stay In the Brock House because she learned how much it really costs to run a household! Some old adages never dle and are forever put to use. At Ball State they are stlll practlclng llvlng and learning ln the Home Economics department and wlll for some tlme. I Xu - ff- e4-f ----w I 5 '1 , V QLTA' Ii: .ig N' P, ,1':ifw-- -A ., . ,- f-,i V' L g Greg, pb 1 51 li i..! I 'B V , f Q f'1'-5434 'Www Wifi -JS if 11 , ll-3... s ' ' , .3 'is J IL -. . xzuiiflf-Q 1 5 fi ' 'il' - V X. J - 'Q' ,Q-',1gQv.g' . '-H ' if M ws' -5 -TIT , U 'X . fi' . X' 'ff ' Nj Fig 1 git , 'J ' ' I, V -- ' D.R.H. Slowly .strolling down the aisles at the supermarket, Carolyn Carpenter looks for the best buys among the items offered. Tasks such as grocery shopping were traded each week rather than keeping the job for the entire quarter. Yv- L, D.R.H. Discussion ofproblems encountered during the course of the day is the subject of this gathering by the occupants of two management houses. These ranged from financial difficulties to social problems. Every modern convenience is pro vided in each of the home management houses to make it a more true to life situation. Using the dish washer to speed up this household task, Julie Miller carefully stacks the dishes to prevent any breakage. Home Management - Page 191 P' 'r Q,- V' s K . Being the wife of a university president offers much diversity to the life style of that individual. Angie Pruis, the wife of President John Pruis, explains her enjoyment of the life style that results from her marriage to Dr, Pruis. Even though the life of Mrs, Pruis can be hectic at times, she always finds time to do the things that she enjoys, Baking for her sons and guests is one of her more favorite pastimes, mnking right along with pricing antiques. Page 192 - Studies Even though she must assume a great number of responsibilities due to her marriage to a college president, Angie Pruis retains her individuality by doing volunteer work during her spare time Keeping indi iduality with a varied lifestyle Being the wife of a university president can be a real chore at times. The life style is hectic as the first Iady must assume many roles during the course of one day. However, Angie Pruis, wife of Ball State President John Pruis, still sees herself as an individual in my own right. One of the many tasks that she has been delegated by virtue of her marriage is that of the official hostess of Ball State University, a iob she has come to love. The Pruis household plays host to any number of university guests during the course of a year. Many of these guest's visits have become an annual tradition at the Pruis household. As a past sponsor for Mortar Board, Mrs. Pruis still sponsors a yearly breakfast during the tapping ceremonies of initiates. ln order not to show favoritism, she also gives the same treatment to the pledges of Blue Key. Another breakfast visit that has become a yearly routine is the annual raffling off by the Campus Chest of breakfast at the Pruis house. This gives both her and the President a chance to learn what is going on with students on campus. Their annual senior tea also gives her a chance to see what some of the seniors on campus feel about Ball State. An annual tradition that has grown to great magnitude is the Yuletide visit of the University Singers. When asked why she continues to host the growing number of singers, Mrs. Pruis replied that she and her husband wanted to do something special for the group, the unofficial ambassadors of the university. By no stretch of the imagination is all of her time spent in the home preparing to greet her guests. She spends a great deal of time attending campus events with her husband. These events which they attend run the entire gamut of campus happenings. Though she enioys viewing new exhibits at her pet place, the art gallery, she also attends a number of athletic events plus dinners, concerts and lectures. When questioned whether their attendance at such functions was iust a token appearance to keep up a good image, she denied this assumption and stated that she and her husband don't have to go to these different events, but go because we want tal As tar as her individual interests go, she has a number of these beside those already mentioned. With what little free time she has, she does volunteer work for a number of community services. Number one on this list is her volunteer help at the Bargain Box in downtown Muncie. Sponsored by the service sorority Psi Iota Xi, the profits they derive from its operation not oriy benefit community charities, but also provide scholarship funds for Ball State students. She has also served on the Ball Memorial Hospital Charity Auction as one of the co- chairman of the antiques. Antiques constitute a special interest for Mrs. Pruis. Any volunteer work which involves antiques becomes a vested concern for her. Other hobbies that rank high on Mrs. Pnnis' list are reading and baking. Her Yuletide goodies of lemon bars and buckeyes bring more than her three sons visiting during the holiday season. Even with her busy schedule, she and her husband find some time to travel. One such opportunity is accompanying her husband on the many conventions that he attends during the course of the year. Contrary to some rumors, all expenses she occurs during the trip must be paid from her pocket. The purchase of property in Northern Michigan several years ago affords the Pruis family the chance to get away from the college scene. Mrs. Pruis looks forward to the day when she and her husband can retire to the cabin on the leelanua Penisula. When asked to give her thoughts on the women's movement, Mrs. Pruis commented that she has had all that she wants of Women's Lib saying, lt has become so caustic, the women are screaming iust because they are women! Questioned on what she felt her maior role on the university campus was, she explained that she must be both a secretary and a hostess. She was also quick to point ollf that she was still a housewife as any other married woman. Holding any high position has its shortcomings, and Mrs. Pruis- is no exception. ln answering the question on its drawbacks, she slowly explained how her every action comes before scrutiny of the public. With her position, she receives the stereotype that comes with it. All during the interview, she commented on how she did not like people stereotyping her since they don't know her personally. Angie Pruis - wife of the Ball State President and an individual in her own right. Mrs. Pruis - Page 193 For the last 42 years Muncie drama patrons have been graced by productions of Muncie Civic Theatre. Muncie Civic makes their home in their recently remodeled theatre at 216 East Main Street in the heart of downtown Muncie. Only recently has the influx of Ball State thesplans been noticeable in Civic productions, covering acting as well as production assistance. Wardrobe mistress and board member Gladys Hearne commented about student involvement by saying, The college kids add many new ideas and techniques to amateur theatre. I'm certainly glad to discover that some people at Ball State are aware of Civic. I thoroughly enjoy their attitudes and want of learning from older members. I think the older ones draw from the students as weIl. Technical director Bob Neimic and stage manager Becke Bly both agreed that, Student involvement has certainly not hurt Civics and there is no problem of the generation gap here. Both Neimic and Bly had worked on previous Civic productions and were currently worklng on Clvlc's next production, a musical comedy titled Carnlval . We asked several Ball State actors to ponder their own personal involvement ln Muncie Civic and received some enlightening replies. You don't have the aloorness of student theatre when you work with these older people. They're less tight and much more easygoing. You're not dealing with so many egos at Civic were role as the student and the teacher Jugglers. strong men and harem girls livened the azmosphere of the Carnival set during the rehearsal of the February production. With Gene La Vinge, Anna Marie Miller and Duane Collins all in the production, the cast again boasted a strong Ball Slate flavor. Page 194 - Civlc Theater L.WM . I 45' I fr4Kv1: the comments of Jon Hudson, a Jonesboro sophomore. Gene Lavigne who starred ln several of Civic's productions including One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest expressed much the same comments. lt's a hell of a lot of fun and the older member are a good bunch of people. LaVigne has appeared in several Ball State productions and is presently working on a degree in psychology. Anna Miller, BSU senior and properties managerat Civic said, I enjoy the small homey type l..W.M.' atmoshpere, and the jovial attitude of the people. Jerry Johnson, RTM sophomore expressed his appreciation to Civic for it's friendliness and helpful attitude he found there. I do it strictly for fun with no Barbara Streisand aspirations, always fearful that l'll be recognized by my friends. I guess its pre-planned stagefright. Down here the good vibrations alleviate most of my fear, was the modest reply from Marilyn Popovich a speech instructor at BSU working on a second master's degree in l public relations. Tom Porter and Steve Knote. both BSU students, linked their involvement to the, survival of our senses of humor and the chance to portray odd characters, aptly done by both in Civic productions. These comments are good indicators that Muncie Civic Theatre is certainly deserving of credit and recognition for its open friendliness and admirable productions that have and will continue to enlighten the BSU- Muncie community. With a gathering of puppets as her audience, Erin Bailey practices her part as Lili in the theaters production of Camival. With practices taking place in the evening, many Ball State students found it possible to take part in the Civic Theater productions. nv- I yu . .. . Hidden away on Main Street in downtown Muncie lies the Civic Theater. Even with its somewhat secluded location. the theater continually enjoys sucessful seasons, with part of the success due to participation by Ball State students. Students are not the only Ball State people involved with the Civic Theater. Marsha Hershman, teacher in the Ball State speech department, gives Anna Marie Miller a few tips in her capacity as a stage manager for the theater. Studies - Page 195 Many a freshman Business major has wondered Why must I suffer through a required general studies Biology or English class? I should be taking Business courses. Well, strange as it may seem, the General Studies program at Ball State University does serve a purpose. That purpose is to provide undergraduates with concepts, understandings, skills and values necessary for educated men and women to live purposefully in modern society. In addition to the overall purpose, said Dr. Victor B. Lawhead, Dean of Undergraduate Programs, the general studies program helps some students in their choice of areas in which to specialize. Futhermore, he said, The General Studies program is designed with the future in mind for it has sufficient breadth to prepare a person to move in many different directions throughout his lifetime. Our society changes at such a rate that we ought to place ourselves in the position to move in many directions depending on the circumstances. Ball State's General Studies program encompasses a maximum of 72 hours which are distributed in several areas: Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Science and Mathematics. and Business and Applied Arts. It is felt, stated Lawhead, that these areas take in the basic disciplines out of which many other applied disciplines are derived. Students, as a rule do not take the entire 72 hours because many of their major-minor hours fill double-duty in that they are tallied towards both general studies and major requirements. The components of the General Studies program are selected and debated with great care. Lawhead outlined the process as one in which a Continuing Committee on General Studies monitors the different areas and outlines the overall structure. This outline is then sent to the Undergraduate Educational Policies Counsel for modification and improvement and then on to Page 196-Requirements General requirements prove more than a waste of time I nm I I HPPRECL ' 'Si--5 f I!!! fx 'vw x fl jig ly P Plcns I XXX, K1!2'f,4 ,fi!lvsm . it V14 1 . ' V - I Homg A Z AWIZZ T . z , W El ffl fxffhf' Z f,ff,,,' ffff Z Z , ZW .Z Z Q . . h -ff Q 16 Z H I 'i5N ....... -3- K 75 lt Z Y I. , lit I U I I-.L fn gs 0 ' f Kxf A the University Senate for approval or denial. Serving on this continuing committee which is appointed by the University Senate are: a curricular advisor, five professors, and two students who are usually upperclassmen. Dr. Lawhead serves on the committee ex officio. A Ball State's General Studies program is structured toward relevancy Icareer wisel to students with many options by which students can meet requirements, said Lawhead. The entire purpose mirrors this relevancy. The program is built on a broad basis so as to give students many options from which W- in A v. N N X X-x X to choose. In its entirety, the program has a built in factor of change which is not available to students in the specialized areas. This factor allows students to be flexible and diversified. Some employers, for example, look for these more diversified students in their hiring. Persons at the managerial level are expected to be well versed in many areas other than just their specialty. English is another area of general studies that holds high relevancy for students in prepating for careers. As Dr. J. Trimmer, coordinator of general studies English courses said, Employers don't look specifically at your English 103 grade: they look at the result of that grade. For example, most employers ask questions on your background, previous training, and reasons for making application. Your ability to fill out such an appllcatlon form will say a lot about whether or not you are considered for the job. The purpose of these English courses is to develop and polish certain competency skills ln writing that are necessary to succeed in any kind of career. ln other words, sald Trimmer, we try to teach students to be llterate. The English courses also serve to introduce students to llterature and reasearch skills. One part of the General Studies program which was largely a result of student input ls the colloquium class in each of the five areas of general studies. These colloquia, according to Lawhead, are electives and are entirely interdisciplinary in nature. The colloquia deal with problems, issues, and experiences appropriate to each of the fields. Each colloquium meets once a week in a large section for a two-hour session during which there is a basic presentation of the problems under discussion. Then, throughout the rest of the week, the class breaks up into small 'colloquia'. In evaluating the General Studies program, several methods are used: student evaluations using surveys and questionaires, personal observation of classes extensive personal analysis of one's teaching, and class waiting lists. For the latter, an example is Dr. John Barber's colloquium class in the Social and Behavioral Sciences. This class has a capacity of 240 students and there is usually a waiting list of 100 or more students who wish to enter the course. Opinions on the success or failure of the program are both pro and con from students as well as faculty. When asked it he thought the General Studies program achieved its purpose, Dr. Lawhead said, I think it does: however, l'd like to see improvements in the areas of teacher selectlon and evaluation techniques. The hlrlng of Still puzzled over the question raised by one student, Dr. Jerry Kasparek hesitates before fielding another from one of his students in GenEd 200. Colloquium classes such as these gives students an apportunity to take meaningful general requirement hours. specialists to teach general studies sometimes creates problems. Dr. Trimmer said this on the subiect, ln theory the program is a success, but in practice the program has many difficulties. He fell that the quality of the curriculum depended on the quality of the instruction which was not always up to par because specialists did not know how to present their enthusiasm to the general student. Perhaps these few difficulties will be ironed out when the program goes through the next year's revision process. The Continuing Committee on General Studies was hard at work this year, meeting every two weeks in an attempt to improve the program. Students were asked to submit a draft of any proposals which they believed would be of help to either the program or the committee. Explaining the rationale for the general studies requirements, Dean Victor La whead points out the obvious advantages of such a program. Ho wever, many students stillfeel that the classes are a waste of time. .le-VYM , . ,. ' RA we When a mother gives birth to her first child, she and the father are not likely to be seasoned veterans in child care. Yet, as parents, they are entrusted with the mental and physical care of their new baby. Senior Nursing students, who have completed their requirements in Community and Family Health, offer help to student parents through the Child Conference Mothers Clinic. The community agency can only handle so many students. This is a way to involve more nursing students and to extend the program and their services. Nursing Department's baby clinic gives nurses training, it also provides a service to students Funded by the Nursing Department, the clinic operates from a trailer in the Mobile Homes park, which is located off Neely. The trailer is equipped with a room set up for personal interviews and a room fully equipped for examinations. The nurses are led by Assistant Professor Florence Prage. We have some people who are just interested in what pregnacy is about. said Prage, even if they aren't. We also help mothers if they don't know whether or not to call the doctor. Or if the child is developing right. But we do not give any medication. The children brought into the clinic range in age from newborns to school aged, but the nurses don't make any definite age requirement. Usually, by the time the child is in school, the school nurse will handle the problems. according to Prage. Through their first year, Prage said that the progress was slow. Not many people had come. To inform the student parents of the clinic's existence, the nurses passed out flyers door-to-door. A mailing was sent to each of the married students and posters were put in the wash houses of the married housing zones. As a project for the class, the nurses Page 198-Baby Clinic Clinic gives nurses a chance to gain needed experience made a door-to-door survey and later contacted by phone those couples who might have been interested in the program. Next year should be better. People keep saying that they are interested in certain classes and want to know when we offer them. The classes give the parents instructions on the care of their children and on the parents. The courses which have been the more popular of those offered discuss first aid for children, when to call the doctor, discipline, nutrition, breast examination and the father's roll in care and delivery. The morning hours at the trailer were normally spent in telephone consultations, or mothers can bring in their children. Sometimes, though, the nurses goto the home to help the parents. During the afternoon, the classes are held or the nurses go out in the community. ln the community, the nurses talk to groups such as the young mothers at the YWCA, who are continuing their high school education despite their pregnacy. The cllnic has also been asked to help at Huffer,the Ross Community Center and at the Mall for the Cancer Society's Show. lt is with this community work that Prage wishes to see more improvement. l would like to see more involvement. As it is, there isn't enough time. , g -g ifilf AML us.,,..4.- ' - ffl ag ' J I-' 'S -V' K 'J .. -'j.. l3- -' .ss A K. L g iw 4. . . As part ofthe course, the nurses give lectures on what to expect during pregnacy and delivery. Betsy Blanchard, Louise Prage and Mike Minish listen to Donna Dover as she leads the discussion on this topic. Donna Dover continues her examination oflack Hildreth with equipment provided by the Department of Nursing. The clinic accepts children up to school age, but does not make any real distinction or limit to age. H' R I. A 5 X N XXX Operating out of this trailer in the mobile homes park, senior nursing students perform examinations on young children and give instructions of care to fathers and mothers. The trailer is located on lot 79 at the back of the court. 'Y ,4 Louise Prage helps Donna Dover inspect the throat of lack Hildreth, who was brought in for a complete examination. Prage has taken charge of the clinic during its hrs! year, and although the program was slow in starting, Prage hopes to become more involved in community work. '13 tl 1-pk 'lib' A In.. Z Indianapolis senior Donna Dover served at the Child Conferences and Mothers Classes clinic during the Winter quarter. To meet the requirements to work at the trailer, the nurses must have completed their work in Community and Family Health. Studies-Page 199 With the help of Resusci-Annie , Health Science 250 students learn first aid plus credit J,K.K, Learning emergency first aid procedures firsthand I had no idea that I was such a dangerous individual to have around in an emergency. I knew that some common items around the house were poisonous. I also thought I knew some first aid. However I recently found out that the kind of first aid I knew, acquired from hearsay and expert treatment administered by the kindly doctors on television, could well kill any person I might try to aid. Now where did I find out these things, from more hearsay? No, this time I acquired my knowledqe from a more reliable source--Health Science 250. The first day of the course it was made clear that the students had a lot to learn and relearn about first aid. A true or false quiz was given, not for grading purposes. but just to let each person see what he knew. Some of the questions on the quiz I saw were: To kill germs in a wound, apply an antiseptic. or Never touch a bleeding wound with your hand or an unsterile material. or lf you see a swimmer dive and strike his Page 200-Health Science head on something, get him out of the water as quickly as possible to prevent drowning. The answers to these questions as well as to all the rest of the test were false. The point was that first aid has changed over the years, but many people are not aware of it. The quiz also asked questions that I for one had no idea what to do. It made its second point--a lot needs to be learned about first aid. First aid is care given on the scene of an accident before medical aid is available. It is important to remember that first aid is emergency care, not treatment. There is legal liability for going beyond first aid and attempting treatment. The student who completed Health Science 250 received a Red Cross Standard First Aid Certificate. This provides legal protection for the individual who merely applies first aid. Another important concept to remember about first aid is that it is knowing what not to do as well as what to do. The course covered a wide range of emergencies: shock, bleeding, emergency childbirth, sprains, fractures, dislocations, bleeding, artificial respiration, poisons, effects of heat and cold on the body, bandaging and dressing and natural disasters. There were two text books for the class, one of which is by The American National Red Cross. The instructor lectured and demonstrated the injury and aid being discussed. There were quizzes and exams, but it was a practical course and no one received accredidation without being able to perform the procedures taught. The lab was equipped with simulated blood. In one instance it was hooked up to-a rubber arm. Each student was required to stop the bleeding. The day I visited class, there was a demonstration of a practical skills exam. The students gathered around Resusci-Annie who was lying on a blanket on the floor. Resusci- Annie is a life-size doll designed Under the watchful supervision of Nancy Harvilla, Kathy Keil immobilizes the victim of a dislocated knee and shoulder. Using a long board as a splint, a triangular bandage is used to secure the splint. Listening for the tell-tale whoosh of air, Pal Wetzel checks to see ifshe is performing mouth to mouth resuscitation correctly. By using Resusci-Annie, students in the class are able to see if they are doing a number of first aid techniques properly. J.K.K. to indicate by gauges if the first aid is being applied properly. The exam was divided into four parts. First, mouth to mouth resuscitation was demonstrated. Timing and amount of air were important in this procedure. Next, one student demonstrated Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation. Basically it consisted of regulated pressure by the fists on the proper place of the chest in order to start the heart again. Another method of artificial respiration was the Modified Sylvestor. Resusci- Annie moved to the table and a student replaced her on the blanket. Another student took the victim's wrists and moved her arms over her head and back to her chest. Again, timing was important. The fourth part of the skills exam required finding pressure points to stop bleeding. A student indicated where she was bleeding and the examinee had to locate the pulse and proper artery, apply the proper pressure technique and name the artery and the underlying bone. Relocation ofa dislocated finger is the objective of Howard Klepser as he flexes the finger of Larry Wilson. After a little practice, those in the class could perjform this task on thefirst try. Most people know that lighter fluid is poisonous if swallowed. However, Nancy Harvilla questions her class on the proper procedure and treatment when a person ingests the fluid. tittei at -moi JKK Another requirement for the course was assembling a first aid kit. The kit had to be specialized. As certain injuries tend to happen in certain surroundings, a kit had to be for that surrounding. For instance, a boating injury is not likely to happen in a dormitory. The student picked an area of interest and prepared his kit for that area. As they were for different situations, they differed some in contents. A list I saw for an automobile kit had a flashlight and flares. A home first aid kit listed a thermometer and ipecac syrup that will induce vomitting in case that is the remedy for the poison taken. Of the two lists, both contained numerous, large bandages,table salt, scissors and a drinking cup. All kits had to have a sturdy and large container. It had to be simple to locate the Showing the proper method of immobilizing a dislocated shoulder, instntctor Nancy Harvilla uses Sara Thompson as the 'guinea ptgnfor her demonstration. Harvilla presented a wide variety of emergency situations to the class during the quarter. CHARTS 2 A K materials. On the inside cover had to be taped: a dime, a list of emergency phone numbers and a list of the kit's contents. Health Science 250 was one of those unusual classes where attendance was mandatory. That day's lesson mtg ht be the one that could someday save someone's life. It sounds a little over dramatic doesn't it? But stop and think a moment. How many homes have small children, and how often do small children find those cleansers that were suppose to be out of their reach? And how often do people drive past a car accident knowing there is nothing they can do? Health Science 250 may give an idea. lt can be a useful aswell as interesting course in Ball State's general study pro- gram. Studies-Page 201 Hey, You! What are you going to do after you graduate Me I'm going to be the best teacher around! That's one of the reasons I'm going to Ball State! Yes, Ball State University prides itself on having one of the best teaching programs in the nation. In fact, the Ball State Education Department played a major role in planning the new teaching certification program signed by Govenor Bowen earlier this winter. A change in the teaching curriculum in the future will provide for more On the job experience The new teaching program concerns special regulations and changes that will go into effect September 1, 1977. Discussions concerning the new rules began in 1973 with a series of hearings and debates. Many position papers expressing the specific views of individual colleges. taxpayers' groups and other special-interest groups throughout the state of indiana wvre submitted to the school board over the past two years. Following months of research and study on the old rules, o preliminary report outlining the new program was prepared by the school board in 1973. Following a tvvo-year period of revisions, a series of summer hearings were held last year to finalize the certification plans. Earlier this winter Govenor Bowen signed the new certification pact. The pact provides colleges with two years to revise current curriculums and prepare for the new certification regulations. What do the rules entail? First of all, the program pro- vides for several new types of teaching licenses. Early Child- hood Standard Licenses, Kinder- garten-Primary Licenses, and Junior High-Middle School Licenses are now available be- sides the general elementary and secondary certificates. A basic goal ofthe program ls to provide teachers with more on- Page 202-Requirement Change the-job experience. Book work and general study requirements were reduced in order to provide more time for actual classroom experience. Minimum general education requirements were reduced from 75 to 60 quarter hours and minimum secondary teaching major requirements were reduced from 60 to 54 quarter hours. Better methods of professionalizing a license concerning the legal aspects of education, working with ethnic and minority groups, and a new reading workshop requirement Through the new teaching certification rules, several options are open to prospective teaching majors. There are now three standard licenses relating to teachers for preschool through elementary school, and three different routes open for teachers of junior high-middle school Making the best Ball State teachers even better following graduation were also in the 1977 certification program. ln the major teaching area, nine quarter hours are required, while eighteen quarter hours lhalf of which must be at the graduate levell are required to professionalize a minor. Once a student has obtained his standard teaching license, nine hours must be taken in professional education lEach school district has the right tc define professional educatlon in its own wayj. These educational requirements were raised from 26 to 36 quarter hours because of the addition of several new laboratory hours. New classes included courses N H i V ., situations. Although the program does not affect those currently enrolled in the teacher education curriculum, students working on their Master's Degree will have a choice on whether they would like to work with the new program or continue the old. Through the changes ln the teaching curriculum, Ball State hopes to continue its reputation for turning out effective and well prepared teachers. Throughout the two year waiting period, BSU administrators and department heads will work to make the program as effective and beneficial as possible for future Ball State teaching majors. JKK ,ELSE la. A x . .. V 0 . -J FWZ. :f1,,..:,,U 1 4 gun- J f .-.ui ou., --J,-..- 0 m in ' I if 1 X ' 1 ' tfxfr ' 'e.. 2.' f- ,J L 461' I I Still considered by many as the academic center on campus, the Teachers College stands near the center of campus. With the new teacher change to be instituted, students mayfind that they will not have near as many classes in this building. A typical classroom scene within the Burris school. Many more new teaching majors will find themselves in just the same classroom situation in the very near future to attempt to earn one ofthe many new teaching licenses available at Ball State. Begun many years ago as an 'experimental laboratory for Ball State students, Burris School remains as an important part of the Ball State teaching system. With the new emphasis on more on the job training it will likely get even more use in the future. Studies-Page 203 I I Al Gradebooks. Used to be they held your academic prowess within their flimsy covers. Now, after three and more years ot university instruction, it's your turn to place the marks within those lined pages and label a student with a letter. For now you're playing the role of student teacher. And play the role I dld in Griffith, a small town In northern Indiana where everything seemed to rotate around Chicago activities. Although most student teachers either choose to stay close to Muncie or go back to their hometown, I made neither choice, being from southern Indiana. The big move My assignment was a pleasing one for me from start to finish. Some might think you're alone in your challenge to fit into school systems but this proved not the case at all during my 10 week stay at the high school. Like every other student teacher, I worked closely with my supervising teacher, Miss Pat Clark, a BSU graduate, and my area supervisor, Mrs. Mildred Evans, and with total cooperation on everyone's part my fears and apprehensions soon gave way to a feeling of belonging and fitting into the teaching occupation. Probably one of the first things a student teacher must do is get to knowthe school and its people as quickly as possible. That was made easier since I taught in journalism and the department itself was the kind which tends to keep on top of happenings. So all I had to do was follow along and watch. While getting to know the system, one must also start writing down ideas which might help in getting a class generated. Lesson plans began taking a large amount of time each evening at first but soon, once you've learned to budget your time, evenings became more relaxing and helped to slaken the fast pace most student teaching Page 204 - Student Teaching assignments require. But once you feel at home in the school, then it's time to jump right into your teaching. Miss Clark's philosophy was basically to let a student teacher get right into teaching so that he or she wouldn't sit in the back of the class getting more nervous as the days went by. After the first three or four days I was working with the classes and soon after was in complete control. Of course every teaching situation will be different but probably some parts will be very similar. Getting to know names quickly is a problem for some while actually getting use to standing up in front of class for an Besides working with classes each day, lalso managed to get involved with outside happenings of the school. Refereeing intramural basketball games and helping out when I could with the girls' basketball team helped me go beyond the realm of classroom activities. It also helped me see how quickly a teachers' free time can be eaten away. But when you're in an unfamiliar place, it sure helps to have as many outside activities as possible. Although teaching was a primary objective, observing other teachers in the same school system and in other schools also was a requirement of our group of to the head of the class hour is a hard adjustment for others. But once some of the beginning problems are ironed out, it's mainly a process of gaining the students' confidence and instructing them in the areas they're working in. Perhaps the hardest adjustment to make for me was the routine days, eight in the morn ing to three each afternoon. Since college classes are almost always spread throughout the day, a strict routine tended to take awhile to get use to. But routine days quickly became a thing of the past as each new day was a new learning experience for both parties involved, students and student teacher. 14 in this northwest corner of the state, as well as others throughout Indiana. Observations gave me a chance to see different ways of teaching in my area of journalism that l hadn't even thought about before. The observations plus several meetings with fellow student teachers also made the winter quarter a busy one. Overall, the student teaching experience gives a student an actual feel of the situation he or she is hoping to go into. At Griffith, my experience turned out to be one of pleasures and worthwhile events. Some don't luck out and always get an ideal situation but most do make the best attempt possible if they're determined to nit Photography and its application to art is the subject of this class taught by James Lukes. Supervised by Keith King, Lukes taught the class winter quarter at Muncie Central. ti Directing Muncie Norths String Ensem-ble. Dennis Schultz does so without the observation of his supervisor. Many students teachers find themselves in the same situation after the Hrs: few days of the quarter. go into the teaching profession. Sure, it's definitely going to vary, but either way you look at it, you're stepping out of the student role and moving to the head of the class. Hopefully they'll be lots of people to back you, such as l had in Miss Clark and Mrs. Evans. And ofcourse it never hurts to get the students on your side from the start, because often they can make or break you. Student teaching - just another step in a new direction in your university experience. Get use to being on the other side of the gradebook. l know it took some time but once you've mastered it, it surely does make your four years of BSU work more worthwhile than you'll ever realize, Well, at least it did in my case. X, Assignments for student teaching entail more than tutoring in class. Diane Wright, journalism teaching major, discusses the completion of a yearbook deadline with the books editor. Studies - Page 205 Staffing is more than just enforcing rules The staffs in the resident halls have a difficult job since their duty is to relate to other students. To give the staffs some knowledge of handling their jobs, they are required to take a class in Higher Education, EDHI 400. During their first year on the job, the staffs are expected to take the course twice for one hour credit each. The second year only requires one quarter of class with a maximum of four hours allowed. The classes meet once a week for eight weeks and each session last for one and a half hours. A staff from the Johnson Complex said about the class, We contract for grades, and so most of the people contracted for an A the first quarter. But it was so much busy work. So like this quarter, most of us are taking it on pass-fail and it's not so bad. My first quarter we had so much stuftto do and maybe it depends on what classes you have taken before, but l thought it was all worthless. Mike Leonard, from Howlck, was more positive about the class, A lot of people bitch about the busy work, but when you consider that some of the academic classes are worse you can see some value to it. They teach you how to handle conflicts, how to communicate. lt teaches you how to deal with things you'll probably face. When you consider what it can do for you, it can be valuable. Ron Gaber, director of Menk Hall and one of the instructors for the staff classes, told about the assignments. Those who select to contract for an A are requlred to finish five assignments with three of these being applied and the other two are reactions. The applied assignments mean that the student does the project with the residents from his floor. The reactions are his own personal experiences or feelings toward a policy. A contract for a B requires two applied and two reaction assignments, and the Page 206-Staff Class C contract calls for two applied and one reaction. Failure to fulfill the requirements results in an incomplete until the protects are finished or one year has passed at which the student is given an F for his grade. Gaber said of the class, The fact that the course is required makes a problem in attitudes sometimes. But people can learn something even when they don't think they are. l've probably learned as much or more than some of them iust by preparing for the course. The instructors are all enthusiastic and we try to make our presentations rather unique. We try to listen to what the students value, and we try to make it interesting and have them learn something. Like most courses, there are some things the students will get a lot out of, but on something else they will get very little. The instructors in the courses are directors of resident halls. Gaber said, We reel we know what some of their concerns are. We could get someone from the faculty to teach it, but he wouldn't be as close to the situations as we are. The instructors try not to get members of their own staff in their classes although there are exceptions. The class serves as a place to vent frustrations, and the instructor-student communica- tions are kept confidential. Because of this the students can talk about their problems with other staffs or their directors. The first quarter, we wanted to talk more about our personal experiences, said the staff from Johnson, but most of the time we -'-Qi, f v 3 ix ' f X JK,K ,ga were talking about other things. The thing was, that was our flrst quarter staffing and we dldn't have many experiences to talk about. Now that we've been at it for awhile we can talk more. This quarter is a lot better mainly because we get to talk about the problems we have on our floors, said the staff from Woody. But she added, lf you miss a class they really get after you. They have you come in and they talk to you about what you've missed, and then they make you do a paper to make up for the time missed. Gaber mentioned that class attendance was so important because the class depended on participation so much. We rarely lecture over five minutes. A comment by Gaber exposed his view ofthe value of the class, If I had been given the chance to learn some ofthe things they are learning, like communications, assertiveness, or conflict resolution, I would have been thankful. While Laum Farney, staffat Wilson Hall listens, Ron Gaber, Menk Hall director and instructor of the staff class explains the problems that dorm students mayface and consequently come to the staffs seeking advise. Discussion of problems can always take a personal side as students bring in their own expen'ences. Tranes Mary Babb and Botsford 's Becky Batie listen as Roger Spahr of Clevenger explains his situation to the group. Fi LF Staff class is not the only opportunity for staffs to get together and discuss their problems. Swinford Hall staffs ha ve a regular meeting with their director, Gary Connell, to talk over problems they 've encountered dun'ng the week. Sometimes listening to anotherfs pmblems can solve ones own difficulties. Burkhart staff Dennis Stang keep an attentive ear cocked as another staff discusses his situation. If J.K.K. Studies-Page 207 KlGIATN G 'Allyn' Ammsl Lon PLPHA PMI PTPLM uma Amrns, Aon Acvan ru? Lrmxs Arn PAUAK una, nxsan our AISTI Msn rvmgq :rv urrmn Gam zoran PAB 'r 1: x r H M shi APMPI rcs, evnxm ran Al pha Phi Alpha Sigs Alpha Tau Omega RHA SCGB Sigm Theta Pi Xi Phi Delt Kappa Alpha Theta 1 Gangs iii!-IIQQOI-iilfllliiiiiiiil -Iii!iii-illilifi-liliflifliii-liiliil-liifliiilifl Our side of g iiliilllililiiil'l-liiiiilili-If-ifl-ifii-l-iiiiiililliilili-iii!!-iii-I-I-iii Division - Page 200 Alpha Chi Omega sorority had an unusual and exciting change of events this fall when artist Jane Hamilton Meritt, from Indianapolis and an Alpha Chi Omega alumnus,visited Ball State and exhibited some of her work at an art show on campus. The sisters honored Ms. Meritt and other alumni at a tea in the Alpha Chi Omega suite. With the beginning of autumn quarter, all of the Alpha Chi Omega energy was aimed at one goal-the planning, shaping, and preparing of the annual Watermelon Bust, in which they are co-sponsors with the Delta Tau Deltas. The Alpha Chi Omega's half of the proceeds from the Bust was donated to the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation as a part of the sorority's philanthrophic project. This year over S200 was donated. They also rang bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas time. The Alpha Chi's paired with the Lambua Chi Alphas for Homecoming Artist' arrival herald ZX 'Y g , 'Fame with the Alpha Tau Omegas in Spring Sing, and with the Sigma Nus in Bike- a-thon. They participated in the Greek Auction and Tug-o-War. They also participated in the SAE-Chi Omega Circus Feed chariot race and won, but were disqualified because of a teclmicality. However, their Dime-a- Slug, Win-a-Mug booth was a success. The highlight of the year was the closed dance in March at the Ramada Inn in Brown County. IIGW Yeill' ri ' - ' N' 'rr lFirsz Row! Liza Judge, Diane Klahn, Shari Stokes, Connie Printz, Jan MCCl0l'H. Sandy Cochran. Kathy Cory, Deb Anderson, Nancy Collins, Deb Kelly. fSecond Rowj Ann Tinkle, Anne Theobold, Nita Burg, Jolene Boyer, Leslie lFirst Row! Jane Glimup, Kathy Klzpsh, Marilyn Rfafjf Laura Hamric, Kathy Lee. Sharon Tamer lSecond Row! Sandy Stepp, Toni Tucker, Pat Hitchu. Bev King. Elaine King, Bridget Guernley, Sharon Meyer. lBack Rowl Deb Dobry, Kathy Barks, .loan Schladenhaujf Patty Strube, Joi Hensley, Diane Miller, Jane Weizbenski, Karen Friend, Sharon Phillips, Liz Helms, Diane Hatfield. Ginny Keiger. Page 210 - Alpha Chi Omega xy, Steele, Tracy Tucker, Geri Ansel. Marl Bgymen, Elaine McFadden. fThird Row! Karen Ferguson, Connie Chaplin, Holly Darrow, Kathy O'Connell, Bobby Morris, Lynette Sprinkle, Pat ODell. Nancy Marcio, Janice McCrary, Debbie 1 McCleary, Sue Kramer, Nancy Vinkemulder, Patty Karnes. lBack Row! Nancy Dodd, Linda Leaply, Deb Nall, Ann Gunsenhouser. Becky Stewart, Kim Fait, Gail Parent, Deb Leak, Leslee Ellis, Laura Stmm. I O' Drive for national recognition highlight activities of the year Nineteen members strong, Alpha Lambda Omega enthusiastically got into the swing of Greek life as they united their strength and pulled their way to a first place in the sorority division and a second place overall at the Theta Xi's Tug-o-War. Enthusiasm and determination continued to mark the characteristics of Alpha Lambda Omega as they continued their steady climb on the road heading to recognition as a national sorority. Fulfilling the last of the requirements, meeting the membership quota category, the sorority established itself as a local sorority last spring. Rush highlighted autumn quarter as the sisters Iocused on unusual and interesting functions to lure prospective members. Paving the way to their final party, Emerald City, the sisters decorated the road with homemade ice-cream parties, hot chocolate and donut breakfasts, taco parties, coke dates, and float hours in the Tally for the rushees' enjoyment. The donation of blood by the members of Alpha Lambda Omega to the Ball Memorial Hospital's blood bank served as the sorority's philanthropic project. They also made fruit baskets for Crisis Intervention during the Christmas season. The sisters got into the festive season themselves by having a Christmas party, a trimming of the tree, and an evening of caroling. While campus activities involving individual sisters were mainly centered around staffing positions in the various domis and serving as Little Sis's to the fraternities, the sorority as a whole participated in Derby Day and was represented both in Watermelon Bust and Homecoming in the queen contests. They ended fall quarter with a Halloween Party with the Theta Chi's. Getting away from the traditional closed dance held by many of the sororities, Alpha Lambda Omega greeted the end of the school year with a closed weekend. Sherri Byrd, Celia Balsey, Sandy Harris, Evonne Ester, Nancy Leighty, Ann Marie Daneke. Mary Beth Zimmer. Kathy Kell, Sheri Ellis, Linda Zollar, Kathy Sandlowski, Kerry Weidman, Not Pictured: Collen Hiatt, Deb Moudy, Liz O'Tolle, Pam Pittman, Rita Taylor, Carol Welling, Leslie Wimmenauer. VU ...sw ,, 'Sf' 9 or R790 613. C if W7 , ,R..........---.-t.....,... . Rush workshop weekend started the AOPi's year off with lots of enthusiasm. In addition to discussions dealing with upcoming rush activities, the retreat served as quite an enjoyable reunion for the sisters. The fall quarter activities found AOPi's deeply involved. Feeling very spirited at Watermelon Bust, AOPi's received the Spirit Award in addition to participating in the games and events. Selling candy at Circus Feed, and receiving first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day also contributed to the fun. Flustered and happy, Linda Herr was crowned Homecoming Queen. Also, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and AOPi's received third place award with their float entry. Tug-O-War proved to be a fun-filled, but muddy way to round out Homecoming weekend. Sigma Switch came rolling around and the peddle pushing bike riders of Alpha Omicron Pi came in third place. Panhellenic rush was a busy time for all concerned. The sorority pledged 36 new sisters who were quickly caught up in the whirlwind of pledgeship activities. Pledge Dance was held at the Anderson Holiday Inn, and proved to be a memorable night for all. Singing Valentines, a pledge project, and Closed Dance, held at the Angola Holiday Inn, finished off winter quarter with a lot of excitement. Spring quarter was off to a bouncing start as they held their fifth annual basketball Marathon. Thanks to the many organizations on campus, who participated, this year's project was again successful in raising funds for their national philanthropic, the Arthritis Foundation. Twenty hours of continuous play earned a sizable amount of money to donate to the foundation. Rounding out the year, the sisters put their vocal chords to melodious use in April, when they entered the annual Spring Sing Contest with Lambda Chi Alpha. In May came shouts of encouragement and enthusiasm as AOPi's joined with Sigma Phi Epsilon for Bike-a-Thon. In individual activities, AOPi's were well represented. Several of the sisters were involved in pom-pon squad, Student Center Governing Board, Mortar Board, and Cardinal Corps. Page 212 - AOPi arathon group boasts of Homecoming queen 'Qi kg xg' wjr, ,Stung :-.L X 'NYJ 'Q' .. K , fa. N xx x Y s Qi5l ' 4, .. x..gF4x K X. X -' .HY , I . t 1 Surrounded by a number of her sorority sisters, Winnie Herr accepts the applause ofthe crowd. after being announced Homecoming queen at J.K.K. the bonfire. Aside from being active in other campus events. the AOPils sponsored their annual basketball marathon in the spring. X1 V A +1 . , flhrst Row! Barb Raymann, Lori Moppert. Robin Rogers, Betsy Ratts, Denise Vail, Cathy Church. iSecond Row! Dori Lewis, Durena Dewey, Jan Haines, Amy Driscoll. Cindy Lounsbury, Carol Wendel, Cheryl Hexamer, Sharon Janeway, Sue Courtney. iThird Rowl -5 Leah Bauke, Melinda Mears, Susie Kelley, Judy Wgus. Kim Hill, Beth Scott, Judy Renner, Barb Riney, Laura Redman, Jody Carroll, Penny Strauch, Renee Daugherty, Nancy Kesler, Carol Heisler. fliack Rowl Beth Kerrigan, Mayann Eberhardt, Kris Nogle. J- ------ f:f 'f' V., 1.. 'X Y .. . J xx Y 4 A ,nt ii , 5 Ss. as 'F f J iFirst Rowl Sue Engle, Becky Cook, Marcia Farrow, Linda Duncan, Mary Sheets, Marysia Klus, Judy LeVasseur. lSecond Row! Jacque Morrison, Cheryl Shanebrook, Linda Hoffman, Lisa Jacobs, Jamie Fisher, Nancy Wratten. Tammy Snyder, Linda Herr, Jan Hayden, Sue Riney. fThird Ro wl Jan Abbs, Elinor Mcllrath. iliack Row! Cindy Lounsbury, Jenny DeHaven, Myra Sylvester, Linda Witting, Joyce Champion, Jane Ann Ward, Bonnie Ehret, Patty Williams. Connie Ehret, Teri Elliot, Lisa Fordyce, Margie Harrelson, Paula Cooley, Karen Custer, Joan Wray, Alexis Johnson. Linda Cullnane, Louis Bennett, Sue Stogsdill. C-7 'ill Gangs - Page 213 Putting their 'heart' in fund Work Capturing the spirit award at Operation Kidnap , sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, was only the beginning of an active and successful school year for the sisters of Alpha Phi sorority. Numbering 91 sisters after fall rush, Alpha Phi also won trophies for collecting the most money and for having the most money spent on them during Ball State's Campus Chest days. With the Heart Fund being their philanthrophic project, the Alpha Phi's collected contributions by selling heart-shaped suckers andparticipating in bucket brigades, which involved the sisters at bowl-aramas, where the sisters collected money at neighborhood bowling alleys. Along with philanthropic projects, campus activities kept the girls busy. The sisters' range of activities ran from Homecoming, Campus Chest, Tug-of- war, Watermelon Bust, and Sigma Switch in the fall, to Spring Sing and Bike-a-thon in the spring. ll-'irst Row! Beth Weber, Cathy Milner, Betsy Reed, Sue Colins, Deborah Aldridge, Becky Robins. lSecond Row! Sarah Buck. Joan Cabaniss, Kathy Shanely. Candy Jones, Chns Mitchell, fThird Row! Lynn Knapp, Cheryl Jagger, Lori Smith, Kathy Petsche. lFourth Row! Dianne Schweiger, Deb Hartman, Lois Gardner. lFifth Row! Desiree Heffner, Becky Aldrich, Laurie Reeves, Janet Bales. lBack Ro wi Janet Davenport, Jane Moeller, Jan Ohlis, Pam Vetter. lFirst Row! June Norton, Donna Diltz. Krista Cameron, Kathy Spiehler, Connie Kendal, Rhnea lsayrnon, Cindy Tricker, Karen Sartain, fSecona' Row! P, J. Robinson, Jill Wells, Lisa Vigar, Teresa Coulter, Cheryl Newman. ffhird Page 214 - Alpha Phi 1 i . 5 , Q : it - '- L l l Row! Cindy Woodward, Marianne Lauck. Sue Mackowiak, Liz Fox. lFourth Row! Linda Moore, Pam Lynch, Cathy Nist. lFifth Row! Andrea Redford, Kathy Marentette, Vicki Novak, Sue Clevenger. lSixth Row! .lill l Kestermeier. Laura Butcher, Lynda Ziegler, Sandy Schutz. lSeventh Row! Julie Wetterer, Norma Harn's, Tricia McQueen. fBack Row! Diane Ganyard, Cindy Masterson, Lisa Funston. Kristie Knapp. f-4- -----f-if -w f EERE K J D' hp' vs ' 'V ,aa 'r YSWJ ...gym .iw 5 33:5 h ab---' ' 'Y 'yflfivtx v '25, ,. , ,t ..,:.. e A ez- wry v. swf. l -2- .- me -,- u-.r-'-- '. . -yi --1 - ,i -.:, 54-gi14t5'- 11.6213'.w.-ff.--0,-f:.r .e .H ' 41 1 'Vik' hNqk',?F'l',l,-X': -'-'l T'-fll'- Y 4 , .hx V ,sy x.3fA:,4 ,qw A ,:,,., ' I : Q 31S s E5E 'if- ' Q 4 'Hz' X f.Q'3X.-'if 'I .. .,qJ. ' . 4A -1 . .'k'AC :' ' - 'iw' ' E1 Y. A 3 -1' if 5 ' 4 . , , 4 Y X. N I I 1, - , off 1 f .1 wig. l - 1- - The Heart Fund continues to be the philanthropic project of the Alpha Phis. One of the many money making projects held during the month of February was the Bowling Tournament at the Student Center lanes. Working at the registration desk, Cathy Nzlst and Wcki Novak sign up participants. ....-.. . -qt 6 a..... 'J ,I 'ii-?i?5P-gm' ' 1 -+V 5 , YI J,-5 4,4 Gangs - Page 215 Autumn quarter of the 1975-76 school year saw the Alpha Sigma Alpha chapter growing, as 29 pledges were added to the already existing 80 sisters, as a result of fall rush. The beginning of the school year also saw the Alpha Sigma Alphas sharing top honors with Delta Tau Delta in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Chi Omega Circus Feed's chariot race. The sorority also walked away successful from their Booth Putt-Putt, a miniature golf course, at the Circus Feed. Alpha Sigs were kept busy further by participating in Watermelon Bust, Campus Chest, Tug- O-War, where their enthusiasm won them the spirit award, Spring Sing with the Sigma Tau Gammas, and paired up with Alpha Tau Omega for Bike-a- Thou. Although Alpha Sigma Alpha, teaming with Theta Xi and using McClain's Express Never Rests as the theme, failed to capture their third consecutive first-place trophy in the Homecoming float contest, the sorority was represented in the queen's court, when Alice Theurer was named one of the princesses. Featuring Wa h Board Band, lpha Sigs add pirit to BSU A characteristic that is unique of Alpha Sigma Alpha comes in the form of a Wash Board Band. Consisting of 15 members, the band voluntarily performed its country-style music at banquets, Shakey's pizza, Christmas parties, and Ball Memorial Hospital. For their national philanthrophic project, the Alpha Sigs sponsored a Special Olympics for the mentally retarded. The Olympics is held at Muncie Central High School in the spring and is attended by children from six surrounding counties. The sisters also ring bells for the Salvation Army during the Christmas season, go Christmas carolling at nursing homes, sell cookies for UNICEF, and make fruit baskets for Crisis Intervention, as lFirst Ro wl Nancy Hill, Deb Perigo, Beth Holles, Vickie Sloan, Deb Geise, Jan Hutton, Jill Hassel, Lu Ann Wilson. fSecond Row! Nancy Elliott. Debbie Drake, Melanie Emigh, Lynn Lawrency, Jan Coval, Chris Agness. Jenni Kessler, Jody Post, Kathy Kinghorn, Sharon Calvin. fThird Rowl Ruth Scott, Paula Camm, Margie Lawson, a part of their philanthrophic activities. SAE David Newkaik, Alpha Sigma Alpha's greek man, was voted Greek Man of the Year, in a contest sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta. The success of Alpha Sigma Alpha also is carried over into individual activities as sisters were members of pom-pon squad, Mortar Board, the Daily News, Phi Gamma Nu, Rho Lambda, and dormitory staffing. UW'-vi ROW! Robin Lewis, Jan Berg, Shawn Wilson, Deb Roby, Lu Ann Wolff Diane Coval. fSecond Rowl Kay Beavers, Ann VWlliams, Dayna Stout, Connie Sigler, Marty Rockwell, Lyn Thompson, Alice McNamera, Vickie Kamm, Dee Ann Gesser. lBack Rowl Donna White, Cindy Childers, Claudia Schick, Chn'sti Godfry. Cheri Kukilhan, Melissa Robertson, Steph Lee, Janice Sackers, Karen Valenti. Alice Theurer, Lulu Henderson, Ann Roche, Bonnie Blankenbaker, Marcia Keller, Becky Kennedy, Patti Newhouse, Deb Skowronski, Chris Voight, Jackie Watts. fBack Row! Mindy Brown, Lisa Hayne, Carla Phillippi. Lu Ann Weimeyer, Suzie Nolting. Amy Ferguson, Teddi Cunningham. Page 216 - Alpha Sigma Alpha Taking aim on the Alpha Sigma Alpha putt-putt range at the wel and chilly Circus Feed. Robin Wood pushes the ball to wards the hole as Debbie Drake watches it head in the wrong direction. The golf course was just one ofthe 18 booths al the feed. Gangs - Page 217 Chi fee uccessful again Enthusiasm and determination was the theme for Chi Omega Sorority for the 1975-76 school year. Beginning autumn quarter, the members of Chi Omega were actively involved as co- sponors of the annual Circus Feed with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon during Greek Week. This enthusiasm, combined with the theme We Want You, plus lots of late night work sessions led the Chi Omegas and the Beta Theta Pi's to a second place in the Homecoming float contest. The Chi O's were also proud to have Karen Rice representing them at the Homecoming Queen's Tea, honoring the ten finalists. Dancing their way to fame, if not fortune, Chi Omega's Jocelyn Heller and Owl Man Dick Hester proved determination does pay off as they won the overall award at the SAE's Dance Marathon by staying on their feet for a total of 26 hours. The dance, held at the Muncie Mall, raised funds for Muscular Dystrophy. A day in the sun, a lunch of barbecue chicken, and a rousing game of frisbee or softball was provided for the Muncie Police and members of their families as Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega held their annual Chicken Feed. As their philanthrophic project, Chi O's treated all members of the police force to a picnic party in an attempt to strengthen good relations between the police and the students. Chi Omegas came out winners in several activities they participated in. They won the Appreciation Award at the Sigma Chi's annual Derby Day, for showing such enthusiasm and support for the sisters competiting. At Sigma Switch, Chi O's teamed with Sigma Phi Epsilon and pedaled their way to fourth place in the bike contest. The Chi O's also participated in Spring Sing with the Sigma Chi's, Watermelon Bust, and Campus Chest, where one patriotic sister dressed as the Liberty Bell. Winter quarter found the sisters collecting canned goods for local needy families at Christmas. The Chi O's also went Christmas caroling to all of the sororities and fratemities before gathering at a sister's house for a Christmas party where Santa Claus, Page 218 - Chi Omega Dick Hester, delighted everyone with a guest appearance. Coke dates, informal gatherings, and a 50's dance came to a close as final parties came around. The Chi Omega's White Tapers' resulted in the pledging of 35 new Chi Omega members. The pledges were quickly caught up in the enthusiasm and activities of the sorority. Auctioning off their nightgowns to fraternities in a slave auction as a money making project, having a mass coke date with the pledges of Alpha Lambda Omega, collecting aluminum tabs for Junior Pan Hel, and attending their pledge dance in November kept the pledges very busy. Chi Omegas were host of this year's State Day, which involved all the Chi Omega chapters in Indiana coming to Ball State. Besides having speakers and exchanging ideas, it gave all the chapters a chance to get together for singing and visiting. Campus wise, Chi Omega was well represented in many activities. Several of the sisters were involved in cheerleading, pom-pon squad, University Singters, Rho Lambda, Student Center Governing Board, Cardinal Corps, and Cardettes. fFirst Row! Liz Sievrs, Lucy Hitzfield. Demaree Brown, Bonnie Moore, Vicky Williams, Kathy Heldenbrand, Cindy Brenner, Claudette Weeks, Marsha Casey, Ann Klingstein. fSecond Row! Karen Titzer, Joanne Trgovich, Chris Ogle, Jo Ann Ratchford, Ruth Zimmerman, Darcy Wolferrnan, Vicki Hoeffler, Deb Pippenger, Marcia Knauss, Teresa Hake, Linda Ficken. Cathy Boehnlein. fThird Rowl Suzie Haupt, Jocelyn Heller, Kathy Williams, Dawn West. Dana Appelhaus. Jeannette Thompson. Susan Davis, Madelyn Anderson, Michelle Prothe. Pam Ciochina, Ann Bartos. lliack Row! Diana Sears, Vicky Liby, Pam Cloyd, Sara Bumb. Susan Swanger, Vicki Ruona, Barb Eppley, Pam Staggs. Christy Uunner, Sheree Fath, Lon Fulton, Nancy Marcus. Jena Gerber, Susan Morris. , xv i , ff' 4 - 4 . '15 P 4, N M 'E tx 's ffirst Row! Sandy Casselman, Sally Mench, Joyce Gregor, Kim Kapshandy. !Second Row! Sally Dickerson, Lisa Yeager, Lisa Douglas, Lana Mock, Karla Stayner, Barb Lawson, .Hll Rowlison, Gina Wllas, Valen'e Glasby. fBack Rowl Linda Lyons, Cindy Bartolac, Deb Ehrlich, Beth Pickell, Kathy Hendrickson, Kathy LaRue, Nancy Bryan, Judy Kuebler, Jennifer Titzer. Muscles tightly locked and facial expressions detennined and set, Demaree Brown prepares to 'give her all towards winning in the Watermelon Seed-Spitting Contest. A member of the Chi Omega Sorority, Demaree competed with many other Greeks dun'ng the annual Watermelon Bust Festival. Gangs - Page 219 , O I ff I h O DG s spirit pays 0 in trop ies The keynote was enthusiasm as the gave a dinner for all members of the The highhght of the year was their Delta Gamma cheerblock cheered its way to a second consecutive Sigma Switch spirit award. The spirit did not stop there as the DG's fired-up and won their way to first place in Delta Tau Delta-Chi Omega's Watermelon Bust. They were also excited and proud when Helene Benkovich was announced Watermelon Bust queen. Homecoming proved an exciting time for Delta Gamma as once again Helena Benkovich represented them as a member of the ten finalists for Homecoming queen. The DG's teamed with the Phi Sigma Epsilon in the float contest. The fall quarter continued to be a busy and exciting one as rush activities began. After many weeks of coke dates, informal gatherings, and suite parties, rush came to an end as the DG's final party, Days of Wine and Roses, brought together 27 new DG members. The pledges quickly got into the swing of things as they sold carnations for their money making project and visited the elderly in nursing homes as their philanthrophic project. A pledge dance in December at Roberts in Muncie served as the highlight of their pledgeship. To raise money for their philanthrophic project, the DG's served supper for the International students. The sisters also helped the Lions Club in their campaign for the blind. At a home show held at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, the sisters passed out information and asked for promises from people to donate their eyes to help the blind. During the Christmas season, DG's were kept busy with their annual Hannah's Corner. Setting up a booth in the Student Center, the sisters made and sold gifts as Christmas presents as a part of the sorority's money making project. The sisters also went caroling and had a chapter party in the suite. The Delta Gamm's sent Patti Dewitt to the National Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. The alumni A glimmering trophy reflects the shining face of Ball States 1975 Watermelon Bust Queen, Helene Benkovich. Representing the Delta Gamma Sorority, Helene was proud to bring home the top prize for her sisters. Page 220 - Delta Gamma 5: we ,Z Z ,Q '.Lf iz., lFirst Ro wl Pam Driscoll, Marianne Squiller, Jan Johnson, Deb Barth, Pam Brummett, Deb Kotek. Tammi Weaver. Nancy Nommay. lSecond Row! Pat De Witt, Karen Harker. Marcia Wallace, Diana Crain, Sandy Anderson. Sandy Archer, Carla bhnson. lThird Row! Mary Ann Butsch, Linda Higgins, Kathy Nell, Becky Bryan, Barb Komp, Karen West, Helene Benkovich. Melinda Ellis, Karen Kanney. Ellen Ullery. Susie Feasel. Sue Faust. Laura Beach, Rachel Ruff, Vicki Norman. lBack Row! Becky Shrode, Jane Prada, Kay Carvin, Nancy Anderson, Barb Dettenmayer, Cathy Sutton. Stephanie Tzouanakio, Betsy LaDuke. fFl'f-V1 ROW! Judy Martin, Connie Armstrong, Susan Clark, Mary Ann Francis, Sarah Day. Brenda Scott. lSecona' Row! Linda Cmm, Kathy Lewis. Ann Brennan, Tammy Spencer, Linda Casper, Vicki Hermanson. lBack Rowl Beth Difkey. Kris Falk, Shirley Oden. Cheryl Whitton, Pat Motovick, Joyce Guest, focely Rapp, Diane Frey, Donna Puckett. Gangs - Page 221 l DZ scholars Win national award Winning the National Chapter Scholarship Award at their National Convention in Columbus, Ohio, only marked the beginning of a promising school year for the sisters of Delta Zeta Sorority. Four delegates, Chris Slack, Kathy Hilbrich. Jane Wade, and Laura Berry, represented the Delta Zeta chapter at the convention. The DZ's, acquiring a new collegiate director, Mrs. Mark Thompson, who also happens to be the national philathrophic chairman, participated in a statewide philanthropic convention in Indianapolis to help raise funds, by collecting S8tH Green Stamps and coupons, for the School for the Deaf in that city. Other universities and alumni chapters were also represented at this fund raising gathering. The DZ's started planning and preparing for their annual Bridal Show, held in the spring, a year in advance. This event is the sorority's local philanthrophic fund raiser, with proceeds going to the Ball State University hearing clinic. Held in the Ball Room, the show consisted of a member from each of the sororities modeling bridal fashions from Barbara Rae's. Members of the Blue Keys escorted the models, and modeled tuxedos from Mr. Penguin's. The Delta Zetas were involved in many other activities throughout the year. They made Christmas baskets for Crisis Intervention. They also attended workshops on their State Day, and were entertained at a ceremony-dinner banquet by the alumni chapter on their Founder's Day. Besides participating in the Homecoming float contest with Alpha Tau Omega, and sponsoring their annual Delta Zelta queen's tea for the ten finalists, the DZ's were fortunate in having one of their sisters, Vivian Winters, chosen as a princess in the Homecoming Queen's Court. The sorority also took part in Watermelon Bust, Tug-O-War, Campus Chest, Spring Sing with Phi Sigma Epsilon, Bike-a-thon, in which they were the defending trike-a-thon champs. Several sisters were also involved in individual campus activities ranging Page 222 - Delta Zeta from Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, Student Center Governing Board, to Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, and Phi Gamma Nu. Eyeing the action at the Campus Chest Greek Auction, Delta Zeta Chris Slack takes a breather from her lollipop. Continual participation in campus events helped keep the DZ1r active during the entire school year. td ':.Z.3. f ' 'l'6S31'L:77'! ' ax- nof -' 'F' '- 1'.'j?' Ml v 1.- 4 :K'N'Cl.5'l71fg' ' ,.,..,.4 'wr --.1-hw' Pt .lisa-'Par fFirst Row! Chns Slack, Gina Morgan, Denarie Kane, Debi Harper, Marla Kurtz, Karen Kane, Janice Secor. lBack Row! Kathy Hilbnbh. Nancy Steel, Sheryl Fulks. Cindy Wetterer, Genise Wesbecker, Jane Davis, Pam Rohner. Gwen Snyder, Sandy Everitt, Jane Negangard, Beeky Seigfried, Sheryl Blaugher, Toni Santoro Marilyn Dickrnan. Nancy Ricker, Vivan Winter, Diane Bultemeier, Jan Hayworth, Linda Garner, Holly Harrison, Pam Warner, Mary Jonas, Kathy Harbison. Becky Seigfried, one of the Delta Zetas preparing for their bridal show, gets her veil adjusted by one ofthe salespersons at Barbara Raelv Bridal Fashions. This bridal show was just one of the many activities that the DZ1s participated in during the school year. lFirst Rowl Cindy Coffel, Pam Welch, Janet Lindholm, Sharon Guilkey. lBaek Row! Cheryl Clem, Judy Albert. Cindy Reese, Toni Cincotta. Kim Dolson. Lynda Smith. Gangs - Page 223 Thetas promote 'lbeaut v at BSU Enthusiastically jumping into their fund raising activities for their philanthrophic project, Logopedics, Kappa Alpha Theta started off the school year by holding their annual spaghetti dinner. The dinner, co- sponsored with Sigma Nu, was termed a great success by Theta Jannine Burke. The second annual Ball State Greek Man of the Year Contest was again sponsored by the Thetas. Activities for this event included a Greek Olympics for the fraternities and an all male beauty contest. Lambda Chi Alpha won the overall award at the Olympics. The Greek Man was determined by the number of penny votes received. This year's winner was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The proceeds from the voting went to the philanthrophic project. Circus Feed provided enjoyment for all who stopped at the Theta booth. Rightfully called Drown the Cat, anyone willing to spend a quarter had the opportunity to throw water balloons at the Theta of his or her choice. Though wet and cold, the evening's activities were enjoyed by all sisters. For the second straight year Kappa Alpha Theta was proud to have a sister representing the sorority in the ten finalists of the Homecoming queen contest. This year Deb Bradford was their candidate. Sigma Tau Gamma joined the Thetas in Homecoming. Instead of the traditional float for the parade, the group settled for a walking unit. The Theta and Sig Tau participants donned 50's outfits and danced their way along the entire parade route. Kappa Alpha Theta also participated in Watermelon Bust, Tug- O-War, Spring Sing with Delta Tau Delta, Bike-a-Thon with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and campus chest. Besides having a formal Christmas dance at the Police Athletic League, the sisters also made fruit baskets for Crisis Intervention, and went Christmas carolling at nursing homes during the festive season. Emily's Dream and the acceptance of 32 new members to Theta ended weeks of coke dates, informal gatherings, and suite parties. On January 27, in honor of Kappa Alpha Theta's Founder's Day, the pledges were treated to a dessert smorgasboard by the alumni. While, in recognition of their State Day, all Theta chapters in Indiana met at Indianapolis for a statewide get together. An exciting, funfilled weekend with the Fijis at Wabash College, and Closed Dance at Hueston Woods highlighted the close of the school year. Campus wide, several Kappa Alpha Theta sisters were involved in Mortar Board, Student Center Governing Board, Sigma Zeta, and honorary programs in their various areas of study. X J' ' 'jj -6- M! Q-QC 7 .-,. ---'- . X x .,: .-jul j V K N t 1 .745 if .. ' ,4 LL- . 4-Q 14- Page 224 - Kappa Alpha Theta se. t--, TT ,Q 1 an lFirst Row! Janine Burke, Nancy Beal, Linda Swick, Liz Eavey, Bonnie Batrich, Kim Maudlin, Mindy VVhile, Mary Terhune, Pam Bibler. Kim Ryan, Patty Kominiarek. lSecond Row! Annie Craig, Mary Stroia, Gayle Cooper, Monica Alosio, Roxanne Skinner, Robin Marsh, Beth Snyder, Cindy Carter, Mary .lo Mauger, Carol Huntzinger. fThird Row! Kathy Shroyer, Barb Schnizer, Melanie Sprowl, Linda Bassett. Jill Edwards, Lisa Jenkins, Kay Potts. fFourth Row! Sherill Kellam, Judy Hans, Nancy Minyard, Carol Bublitz, Marian Kimmerling, Gail Howers, Alberta Smith. Marie Wagner. lFifth Row! Diane Hepper, Ann Weber, Deb Bradford, Melanie Wise. Maryann Chelminiak, Barb Batrich, Wcki Smith, Ann Stairs, Kay Tuite. fBack Row! Mary Leatherbury, Kathy Duffy, Louann Miller, Missy Ellis, Gail Burgeson, Linda Carlin, Jill Boulden, Teresa DeWolfe, Kathleen McCormack, Pam McClanahan, Jeanne Gonzalez. lFirst Row! Sue Boyer, Sue Spaulding, Mindy Gamer, Karen Beach. Lisa Carroll, Amy Conover, Kathy John, Dana Wright. Julie Bock. lSecond Row! Melody McDaniel, Tina Beach. Pam Buschman, Joy Mahoney, Lisa May, Joni Neal, Beth Harbison, Carolyn Smith, Angie Hudson. fBack Row! Nancy Lenke, Dee Crosley, Kathy Edwards, Sandy McCulley, Nancy Agnew, Becky Wickersham, Jacque! Klinger, Jane Christ. Gathered around the piano for a good old sing along. Kappa Alpha Theta sisters break into the final verse of their song. The Thetals stressed 1 . . v.f--'- - '15 E9 this type of togetherness in many ofthe activities that the sorority undertook during the school year. Gangs - Page 225 1 ll P' Phi's Win Vera Moss Bowl Those Were the Days proved to be a winning theme as Pi Beta Phi and Phi Delta Theta captured top honors in the Homecoming float contest. Awards kept rolling in as the Pi Phi's were presented the Spirit Award for best locker room decorations. Enthusiasm ran high as the Pi Phi's were honored with several different trophies and awards. At Pi Beta Phi's National Convention, held in Florida, Ball States Pi Phi chapter was awarded the Vera Moss Bowl, a silver bowl presented to the most improved chapter. The bowl is passed from chapter to chapter at each national convention. Also, two out of four scholarships awarded by the national chapter were presented to Nancy Wells and Teresa Ankenbruck. Taco parties and roller skating was the theme of the day as the Pi Phi's plunged into rush activities. Welcoming prospective members to Pi Phi Heaven, rush ended with 36 pledges. Pledges quickly became involved in activities as they held bake - Q '....-p-v- sales for money making projects, and made Christmas baskets for the elderly as their philanthrophic activity. Working as co-sponsors with Ball Memorial Hospital, Pi Phi's initiated a contest between fraternities and sororities to encourage members to donate blood to the hospital's blood bank, as their national philanthrophic project. Pi Beta Phi held their first all-greek Christmas tea in their suite. The sorority hopes to establish the tea as an annual Christmas event. Pi Beta Phi participated in several other activities throughout the year. At Circus Feed, they again set up their Bunny iKissingJ Booth, which always attracted a large portion of the spectators. The Pi Phi's also took part in Derby Day, Operation Kidnap, Tug- o-War, and Watermelon Bust, with Nancy Wells named first runner-up in the queen's contest. Teaming with the Black Keys for Sigma Switch, Pi Phi's won second place in overall competition. Entering as defending champs in the uniform and pit decorations, Pi Phi's teamed with Sigma Chi for Bike-a- Thon. The members of Beta Theta Pi. volunteered their vocal talents as they joined the Pi Phi's in Spring Sing. In individual activities, Pi Phi's were well represented with several sisters involved in pom-pons, University Singers, cheerleading, Rho Lambda, Cardettes, and Cardinal Corps. fFirst Row! Ruth Vwlkinson, Marty Moore, Gayle Manby, Pam Burge, Suzie Brewster, Nancy Wells. Jacquelynn Ogle, Debi Snyder, Nora Vande Putte, Robin Kirkby, Cindi Beery, Rita Mason, Leslie Runnels, Denise Dodson, Pam Daugherty, Janet Sloo. fSecond Row! Cindy Adams, Susi Stephens, Kim Wise, D.B. Bond, Sharon Browning, Rose Patterson, C yndy Buck, Susie Elijah, Sandy Knotts, Gina Grofjf Janet Hudlow, Becky Steinmetz. Denise Bell, Kate Klem. fBack Row! Mary Gabbert, Deanna Moorman. Maureen Conley, Karen Pardieek, Teresa Ankenbruck, Susan Crose, Nancy Schultz, Robin Hawkins, Renee Rousseau, Patty Bieker, Ginny Myers, Laurel Derner, Marla Hitchings, Debbie Bricker, Kaye Nodnan, Jenny Lepper, Connie Myers, Coleen Edgar, Keyla Costin. Deb Shaffer, Teri Powell. Pipes: 1 -236 P 'xi R. X fx X Participation in the Tug-o-Waris only one of the many campus events that the Pi Phis take part in. Even though the team went down in defeat. the sisters enjoyed the aftemoon stntggling to remain aloft in the gook. Homecoming is always a big time for any organization on the campus, especially the fratemities and sororities. Several members of the Pi Beta Phi soronty pause after riding in the 1975 parade Gangs - Page 227 USBXY Legs highlight pring Homecoming proved only the beginning of another successful and busy year for members of Sigma Kappa as Kim Hood represented them as a member of the ten finalist in the queen's contest. Seniors were honored by occupying the sorority's car in the parade. The finale to the day's events was a Homecoming Alumni Tea in the suite. Winning the spirit award for Greek Man of the Year, Sigma Kappa then went and captured the second place position in the sorority division at Theta Xi's Tug-o-War. They also participated in Derby Day, Watermelon Bust, Bike-a-Thon, Sigma Switch, Circus Feed, and the Sigma Chi's Heart Fund Bowling Tournament. Combining their vocal talents once again, Sigma Kappa entered Spring Sing as defending champions of the women's division. A rush retreat early fall quarter marked the beginning of a busy time for Sigma Kappa. After coke dates, parties, informal gatherings, and final party, the sisters and their new October members treated themselves to a fun retreat. The formal pledge class held their annual pledge tea for all of the sororities' pledge classes on campus. It was a good time enjoyed by all as each pledge class entertained by singing their pledge songs. A combined pledge dance and Christmas dance marked the beginning of a great pledgeship. The end of formal rush brought the beginning of informal rush, which led to another pledge class in January. Proclaimed a great success at its debute last year, Sigma Kappa's second annual Sexy Legs contest highlighted spring quarter. Male contestants were photographed from the thighs down and popular choice winners were named according to the amount of money each pair of legs received. Sigma Kappa's were kept busy as they promoted their adopt-a- grandparent program, made food baskets for the needy, and helped with a senior citizens survey, as their philanthrophic projects. The sisters also enthusiastically sold magazines to raise funds for their money making activities. Highlight of the school year was their closed dance at Pokagon. Numerous sisters were also actively involved in several campus activities. Sigma Kappa was represented in R.H.A., Who's Who in American Colleges, Rho Lambda, Cardettes, Little Sis organizations, swim team, and tennis team. They also had sisters serving as Student Association Officers, and as Student Travel Service Directors. Anxiously awaiting one of their sisters to extinguish the flame, Sigma Kappas Susie Deeter, Deb Jones and Joann Beltrame continue handing the candle around the circle at a traditional candle passing. Activities such as this strengthen the unity among the sisters. lFirst Row! Carol Houston. Cec Condon, Sue Patterson, Kathy Moon. Marcy Robinson. Sharon Zo vetich, Deb Hessel, Michelle Brazzel. lSecond Row! Vicki Keller, Janis Brinkerhofji Terri Scott, Connie Rue, Deb Goffe, Judy Chapman, Sylvia Jackson, Marissa Bishop, Mary Dullaghan, Sue Campbell. fThird Row! Lee Ann Cool, Deb Jones, Bev Day, Tammy Polizzi, Sue Ellyson, Maureen Fox, Susan Murray, Teresa Hatmaker, Sue Burkett, Linda Zagrocki, Ann Richardson. iBack Row! Julie Oilar, Vicki Glass, Donna Kesl, Trish Slack, Barb Neilson. Jani Lange, Sarah Darling, Jeanne Williams. Page 228 - Sigma Kappa NQQ' I - iii-11.-' Excitement flows at fever pitch for those involved in sororities during the week of Homecoming. Senior members ofthe Sigma Kappa Sorority participate in the annual Homecoming Parade, chanting and cheering their special sorority songs. Gangs - Page 229 Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority really got into the swing of things as they donned red and white baseball uniforms, armed themselves with buckets, and fired-up for a week of collecting donations around campus in their Pitch for Kids , one of their philanthrophic projects. The contributions that were collected were sent to the Children's Hospital at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Tri Sigmas also held their annual purple auction, in which the sisters auctioned off items they themselves had made or bou'ght and enthusiastically bid for ownership of items put up for sale by the other sisters. The proceeds of the purple auction went to the Robbie Page Memorial, which is affiliated with the Children's Hospital. The sorority also sold candy kisses in the Tally as another method of raising money for the hospital. Autumn quarter of the 1975-76 school year proved to be a busy time for the Tri Sigmas as they hurriedly completed last minute preparations for the third annual Sigma Switch, the sorority's money making project. Co- chairpersons, Peggy Covington and Barb Case worked to make this year's Sigma Switch more organized and professional than the preceding years. Plans began to take form and the wheels began to tum as early as spring quarter of last year. Promoted as the sororityfr contribution to Greek Week, the Tri Sigss Sigma Switch continues to grow in popularity each year. Since the event takes place in the autumn, the sisters spend the remainder ofthe school year planning next years switch. Page 230 - Tri Sigma The sorority also participated in Circus Feed and sponsored the Sink- a-Sigma booth. They also took part in the AOPi's Basketball Marathon, a fund raising event for the Arthritis Fund, Watermelon Rust, Homecoming with Phi Sigma Epsilon, and were paired with the Sigma Nus for Spring Sing. The final of the school year was their closed dance held at French Lick spring quarter. Witch gets another good year rolling fFirst Row! Denis Ridenoun Linda Gold. Jackie Applegate, Celia Herrell, Diana Frey, Lauri Pinkmnn, Barb Weinstein, Carol Tumer, Gail Price. Pam Miller, Mary Hillis. fSecond Rowl Janice Felts, Carole Surratt, Deb Woodrooji Beth Robbins, Emma Dodds, Marcia Tague, Nancy Huys, Kristi Kent. fThird Rowl Vicki Young, Joni Jany, Wanda Kendrick, lFour!h Row! Susan Hiatt, Nancy Jones, Sue Lawson. fFifth Row! lean Current, Cindy Corbitt, Sharon Krebbs, Nancy Lapunka. Pam Brookhart, Carol Schoelkopf Melanie Dickerson, Sue Pippenger, Martha Fruedenberg, Karen Mellor. fBack Row! Barb Farrow, Peggy Covington, Sherry Adamson, Lynda Richardson, Michele Molnar, Peggy Luckett, Alison Murray, Sue Ann Hershey. I i i HHHIIIHI' va- Beta's pull for Tug-0-War fir t Unity and strength proved successful as the men of Beta Theta Pi won the fratemity division in Theta Xi's Tug-of-War. Beta President Pete Van Gieson said the group also placed second with their float during Homecoming festivities and sponsored a picnic for an area orphanage to complete their autumn activities. During the winter months, brothers were active in intramurals, sponsored their annual rush, and began training for participation in Bike-a-Thon. Closed dance was held in the spring at the Inn of the Four Winds near Bloomington, Indiana. Beta's also participated in Spring Sing and sponsored a Parent's Day. Little Sisters of Beta Theta Pi were very involved in helping with rush, participating in softball and little sis co-ed flag football, and sponsoring parties as service projects. Vice President Les Lufkin said the girls were also organizers of the all campus tee-pee tpimpj where fraternity houses were decorated to raise Greek spirit. Joe Melendez, Kurt Phares, Gary Strait, Mark Davis, Randy Pond, Chris Kelly, Doug Brentzinger, Don Wulf fFront Row! Kurt Phares. Gary Strait, Doug Brenllinger, Duane Carlson, Mark Davis, foe Melendez, Ed Quella, Dan Sharp. lSecond Rowl Rich Kidwell, Rex Caudill, Gary Ellis, Joe Tatrnan, Craig Welty, Duane Matius, Gary Bamett. Denny Collins, Bmee Grimer, Chris Kelly, Matt Brown, Mike Watkins, Lee Pressler, Kevin Phares, Randy Pond, Don Wulf. fThird Row! Rich Hallick, Larry Mitsch, Dave Jarrot. Phil English, Steve Habig, Ross Elwood, Ed Merkel, Dick Brademeyer. lBack Rowl Joe Rayle, Rick Pierson, Mike Grant, Pete Vangesen, Randy Phillips, Mark Langanbocker. Dave Carlsen, Tim Handwork. Gary Watkins. Dave Mehouse, Larry Hill. Beta Theta Pi - Page 231 AT O' promote total Greek life Greek unification became the prevailing philosophy this year for the men of Alpha Tau Omega. The brothers promoted not only their name, but the total Greek life as they strived to widen the Greek reputation on the campus. Saddened by the loss of Dan Collier, the group set up a memorial scholarship fund in conjunction with Student Foundation to provide money for educational purposes for Ball State ATO's. The drive for the initial money was very profitable and grants are expected to be given in the near future. Social service projects included working with the Big Brother organization in Muncie by hosting a party at the Burris Gym. Santa Claus dropped in at Christmas time as the group hosted a party for the Delaware County Children's Home. The men had a blood drive in association with the Heart Fund in hopes of getting others as well as themselves involved in blood donation. Participation in campus activities included intramurals, Bike-a-thon, Tug-of-War, Homecoming, and a third place in Watermelon Bust. The group took the largest pledge class in the history of the fraternity and 20 men went active during spring quarter. Treasurer Mark Downham reported that the pledge class collected S250 in four hours for the American Cancer Society. Remodeling the house was another project of Alpha Tau Omega. Vice- president Brent Carter explained that the renovations were made to give the house a more comfortable atmosphere. Led by President Cathy Rosenblatt, the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross worked with the brothers in various activities. They were in Bike-a-thon, Sigma Switch, Tug-of-War, and also sponsored their annual Easter basket sale. Three of the little sisters, Bev Lidolph, Viv Winter and Alice Theurer, were named to the Homecoming Queen's Court. Page 232 - A T O 550 lFirst Rowl Rich Davis. lSecond Row! Ronnie Collier, Dave Seagraves, Kevin Short, Mark Rodebeck. .loe Ferguson, Wayne Taylor. fThird Row! Rick Riester. Zee Mazonowski, Lee ' AZN! :art -lk A TQ Snider, Randy Schultz. Kimball Wilson, Gordon Clark, Mike Ginder. fBack Row! Ed English, Mark Da wnam, Dave Moore, Scott Kahle. Steve Kershner, Dennis Kemp, Dan Coleman. fRow ll Deb Reynolds, Pia McLellan, Angie McCrary, .lan Johnson. Robin Barker, Cathy Rosenblatt, Deb Plotner. lRow 21 Shawn Wilson, Linda Wray, Dayna Berry, Karen Mormann. Vicki Young, Charlotte Payne. l Andrea Kiser, Laura Hopping, Deb Ward. fRow 31 Diane Frey, Mary Willis, Ellen Ullery, Paula Fischer, Linda Fox, Laura Yauch, Bev Lidolph, Gail Smith. lBack Ro wl Emma Dodds, Deb Nall. Carol Scholkepf Mary Beth Walsh. Q! KRow ll John White, Ron Rayl. fRow 2! Rich Davis, Steve Clark, Mike McElhiny. Gary Beaumont, John Crable. lRow 31 Cal Kuhn, Bill Patterson, Greg Holt, Roger Spencer, Jon Bishop. fRow 41 Brent Carter, Bob Combs. lRow 52 Doug Stewart, Rob Wenger, Ace LeFevre. Gary Marshall, Mark McKibben, Steve Stamper fBack Row! Wes Olds, Greg Winans, Dave Tangerman, Gary Von'es, Mark Wilson. ,-X 2 5- Yi-if G99 C , 2, Gangs - Page 233 The men of Delta Chi Fraternity point averages with a 2 7001 overall accum In their 18th year here on the Ball State campus, the brothers participated in the various campus activities They placed third in the fratemtty bowling competition. The brothers were very industrious took top honors in the fratemity grade Delta Chi' as they made and sold cheese for charities. At Thanksgiving time they annually hold a food drive to help collect food for needy Muncie area residents. Politics is another major area the brothers actively participate in. They were involved in organizations such as Student Senate, Young Republicans, and other politically oriented campus groups. The Little Sisters of the White Camation are an active group within the Delta Chi structure. Their main activities centered around the brothers as opposed to working in outside campus activities. are tops with 2.7001 .lu Y , Y., fFirst Row! Tony Wantuch, Chuck Knapp, Lyle Hatton, Dave Blaemire, Dave McNabb, Chris Chapman. lSecond Row! Dave Setters, Fred Endris, John Snoberger, Dave Riggs. fThird Row! Larry Kunkel. Norm Ruge, Randy Smith. Dwayne Poilsel, Steve Moller, Jim Jackson, Bill Schlotman. lBack Row! Mike Slim. Rich Stevenson, Dayrl Mclntyre, Boyd Poisel, John Haas, Gerant Maitlen, lFinrt Ro wi Kim Sloderbeck, Merideth Morris, Becky Vinson, Cathy Wagoner. Sue Gumm, Fran Moss. fSecond Row! Annette Hartman, Marty Trapp, Renee Reynolds. Kathy McDowell. Lynette Snider, Joyce Hedges. fBack Row! Gwen Jackson. Diana Crain. Debbie Piper, Barb Huffman, Tressa Kellams, Cindy Harbison, Lou Ann Wilson, Page 234 - Delta Chi ,fx wick T7 YUTWTV AL Tug-0-War team triple since '63 Theta Xi fraternity, as they have for the past 12 years, sponsored the largest participated event on campus - Tug- o-War. This year by far was the most successful. The event has grown from its original 50 teams in 1963 to over 160 teams in 1975 with a fantastic effort from James Donlan. This years officers were: Bruce Miller, Presidentg Scott Silveus, Vice- president: Jerry Bird, Treasurerg Kerry Forestal, Secretaryg Rod Lelja, House Manager: James Donlan, Social Chairman. These officers led the fraternity and accomplished a very successful rush in both the fall and winter, participated in every event from football and basketball to the winning of the Heart Fund Bowling Tourney. The Little Sisters of the Unicorn have more than doubled their organization since the start of the school year. With the aid of its pledge :- . ' ' BhE ,D'llZ 'h,S'H d, F1355 they managed fo take flfsf Place 55122 'f3,Zi,,Mf3Zi1.i'. 12225521 5-Z'3',,f'i!Z'Z5 flick Rfffhaff iilflifo Jin 552321, 111 pOWdCl' puff football under the Kathy Huguena,-dl Jayne Leitzmany Dgb 550119, Joy Hughes, Janice Fenton, Susan Haley, Terri direction of coach and next year's Bwkhaff- 1' Um Hughes- pI'BSlClC11lC K. Hl1I1dCI'C. Kerry Forestal, Kevin Hundere, Norm f Micherca, Doug Wiseman, Jim Powell Jim - - -fb Y T Powell, Jeff Jones, Doug Conley, John Hams, Y ' n iiZiff,RBXi 'Ih'2ff'LZi: g:ufZnMf1iZ: Ron Smith, Kevin Keffef. ffhffd Row Jeff Donlan, fffafk ROW' Ed Woyvodfyfav ffm ' J h . lSecond Row! Keith Kowatch, Steve Coker, Jeff Chffzafi Terry Th0 'P-Yon' GWR AC'ke 'a - 0 Hmm 'N' 7 5 i 3 :nun 1 BDE' Q 'SA wimi SHEAS 2-,fa 1 ar ,,, dar 5, , .1 1 x f I Theta Xi - Page 235 h . Delts Tackle Dystrop in '7 6 Delta Tau Delta, Epsilon Mu Chapter, welcomed the returning members of the undergraduate chapter with a badly-needed, well- eamed repaved driveway in the fall of 1975. Plans last year led to the driveway's completion during the summer. Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Chi Omega sponsored Watermelon Bust and hit Greek Week and the campus with a fourth smash! With a record- breaking crowd in attendance, Helene Benkovitch was crowned Watermelon Festival Queen, the afternoon games were run smoothly, and the Nigel performance that evening culminated a festive day. Homecoming '75, Those Were The Days, found Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Phi placing fourth in the float competition. Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, Linda Herr, Delt Little Sis, was crowned Homecoming Queen. An alumni brunch at the house that afternoon saw nostalgia reigning supreme. Thanksgiving at the Delt Shelter was spent in a time of sharing. Collecting canned goods, the Delts contributed them to the less fortunate in the community. Other community projects included blood donations to Ball Memorial Hospital and collecting for the Salvation Army. Indirect contributions of money and time from the chapter were made to the Institute of Logopedics and Campus Chest. The National Headquarters of Delta Tau Delta announced this year the Fraternity's philanthropic Delts Tackle Dystrophy as a common goal for all Delt Chapters. Delt campus involvement centered in the areas of Student Senate, Cardinal Corps, Student Foundation, Master Planning Committee, Student Center Governing Board, Admissions Coordinating Team, Blue Key National Honorary Fratemity, and Student Orientation Corps. Members also held positions on the Homecoming Steering Committee, Interfraternity Executive Council, and the Daily News staff. Steve Schmidt, Bob Taylor and Dan Wilhoite were elected to Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universz'tz'es. Page 236 - Delta Tau Delta Intramurally speaking, the Delts were involved in the playoffs of outdoor and indoor soccer, basketball, bowling and co-ed volleyball. Ball State varsity sports participation was enhanced this year by swimming and track team members. Judo, karate, flying and sailing kept the brothers active in campus clubs. Chapter participation in campus and Greek activities was strong. With the idea perpetuating that Greek unity must become the ideal of Ball Statels chapters, Delta Tau Delta participated in Circus Feed ifirst place in Chariot raceb, Greek Man of the Year and Greek Olympics, Spring Sing, Bike-a- Thon, and various other fraternity- sorority sponsored events. The Little Sisters of Iris have remained strong not only on campus, but nation wide. Being the model of all Delt Little Sis Chapters, the sisters remain strong in the support of the brothers and their varied activities. Robert Taylor President, 1975-76 Wx fri' 1' l x . XX I' t,.,..x. , I . ff? 4 Qc-.. ,f Hours of nervous tension come to an end for contestants in the Watermelon Bust queen competition as Delt Steve Schmidt announces the queen and her court. Sponsored jointly with Alpha Chi Omega sorority, the Delta Tau Delta Bust is one ofthe highl1ghLs of Greek Week. 1. of ,r-- lliirsl Row! Bill Wepler, Bob Osborne, Dan Wilhoite, Dean Crawford, Chris Cunningham, Tom Andrews. fSecond Row! Jack McDonald, Dave Snively, Bob Taylor, Bob Foley, Steve Dilon, Pat Kohne, Barry Holder, Dan Peters, Randy Warland. fThird Rowl Barry Rigby. Mike Masco, Darcy Elmore, Alan Heckendorn. Nestor Gasset, Bill Knutson, Jay Carlow, Rick Stremne. fBack Row! John Darnsteardt, Bill Kitch, Doug Cook, Ken Lewellyn, Jeff Zellers, Mike Rice, Stan Hunt, Jay Jarker, Ross Peterson, Dave Amick, Greg McPherson, Bill Perkins, Dave Baute, Mike Keegan, Don Miller. Bob Perkins, Dave Mull. Gary Parish. Steve Dearborn. fI'Trst Rowl Deb Freeman, Kim Maudlin, Kathy Kile, Deb Nuckles, Pat Hightshue, Jan Ohlis, lSecond Ro wi Susie Yates, Connie Armstrong, Cindy Wetterer, Nancy Vinkemulder, Gail Wnkemulder, Leah Bauke, Suzie Nolting, Paula Wolfram. fThird Row! Cathy Schroeder, Chris Kelly, Becky Kennedy. Maureen Maxwell, Jan Thompson. Cindy Turner, Laura Hamrie, Sandy Walsco, Barb Riney, Judy Vigas. fBack Row! Jane Christ, Jan Lochmandy, Rhonda Powell, Denise Ingram, Chn's Gall, Tony Tucker, Mary Lou Dorsey, Debbie Gn'le. Nancy Smith, Jolleen Thomas, Rachel Ruff, Sandy Castleman, Judy Renner, Renee Hunt, Beth Luker, Mary Ann Byerley. Gangs - Page 237 4 .gas f .ggi 5. I Thirteen join Phi Delt rank The brothers of Phi Delta Theta were very active in campus events during the school year including Bike- a-Thon, the Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball Marathon, and sponsoring a girl in the Miss Ball State Pageant. The Phi Delts also placed first in Homecoming float competition for the third year in a row, won Watermelon Bust, and were crowned champs of intramural fraternity football. The group also raised money for the Heart Fund and donated blood to the American Red Cross. Rush was a success this year and the group took 13 new pledges. New officers were also elected and Mike Clason was named president and Phil Muldoon was named pledge trainer. The Little Sisters of Phi Delta Theta sponsored bake sales and actively participated with the brothers in numerous social events. Member Mark Menser pointed out the fact that the left side of the Cardinal football line was composed of men from Phi Delta Theta and brother Mitch Hoben was named all conference on the first team, lFirst Row! Rick Sears, Eric Losen, George Walker, Wes Day, Pat FitzSimmon.r, Mike Conely lRow 2I Mitch Hoben. Scott Bailey. Ed Wolfe. Randy lackna, Tony Hall, Scott Karstens, Dave Kindv. Greg Sample, Rob Hansen. Brian Chavis, Randy Stair. Curt Keever. lBack Ra wl Mark Menser. Tony Hamaker, .hm Glesgie, Steve Hill, Mike Clason, Mitch Day, Mark Coers, Dale Kennedy, Jae Beck. fFirst Rowl Vicki Wetsel, Jo Ellen Wright, Mary McKelny, Jean Neiman. fRaw 21 Shern' Hemshife. Ann Gunsenhouser, Sharon Phillips, Karen Fnend. lHack Rowl Sally Trailor, Susie Commons, Deb DeCorier. v I Page 238 - Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Epsilon is one of the up and coming fraternities on the Ball State campus, and they try to live up to its rising image by initiating and participating in campus wide events. During the fall, Phi Sigma Epsilon's Co-Ed Calender is distributed free to the campus by drops in dorms and on newsstands. Proceeds from ad sales are donated to charity. Along with the Phi Sig little sis auxiliary f Women of the Silver Shieldl, P.S.E. collected a second place in the chariot race during Circus Feed. The very successful Car Smash Booth was a favorite at Circus Feed, drawing large crowds despite the rains. Athletics involve most members of the chapter sometime during the year. Both the basketball and bowling teams reached the playoffs this year with the bowling team taking second in the fraternity league. At the end of the winter quarter, Finals Week Survival Kits were distributed to students. The Survival Kit is P.S.E.'s money making proiect. Plans for Phi Sigma Epsilon included a spring weekend for other Phi Sig chapters and Spring Sing. One of the oldest chapters on campus, Phi Sigma Epsilon is located at 704 Riverside. Phi Sigs liv up to ri ing image 131 ...a U --X fn. :-rms? U, . , . lliirsl Row! Jim Proloman. l.S'econd Row! Ron Duvall, Greg McBn'de, Ron Conley, John Kelly. Ieff Passage. fBack Row! Greg Dyer, Paul Cappel, Mark Rowland, Roger Meier, Vince Mescall, Jeff Smith, Terry King, Greg Bubb. Mike Gibbs. fH'rsl Row! lane Siefert, Yvonne Wise, Sue Leighty. Kate Mescall, Ko Wilkes. lSecond Row! Becky Robins, Sue Budovec, Kris Erickson, Laura Helm, Carol Kehn Kathy Kigerl, Laurie Remmeter, Maron .S'c'hortinghuis, Cheryl Devine, Deb Mui. Phi Sigma Epsilon - Page 239 Derby D y effort raise 51,300 Philanthropic projects became the center of attention for the men of Sigma Chi as they became nationally recognized for their efforts. Projects included Derby Day in which 51,300 was collected for the Heart Fund, blood donation to the American Red Cross, and participation in Dance-a- Thon for Muscular Distrophy where Sig President Dick Hester was the top money getter for the marathon. They also rang the bell for Salvation Army. Other service projects included participation in the Alpha Phi Bowling for Heart Fund where S300 was raised. The group also sponsored the Miss Ball State Scholarship Pageant and one-half of the profits was given to Student Foundation for scholarships and the other half given to the American Cancer Society. Pledges were also participants in these events and helped area nursing home residents with their shopping and other social events. Pledge President Gary Ciochina said that a total of 24 men were in the group training to become active Sigma Chi brothers. Pledge trainer Tom Sanborn stated that the group sponsored a Dad's Day after the Illinois State football game and served a banquet to their fathers. Brother Andy Glentzer headed the Miss BSU committee and reported there were over 30 entries for the pageant. Plans included having a Sigma Chi celebrity as Emcee of the Pageant. Mom's Day was held during the University Singers Spectacular on March 13th. State Day was February 21 and last year the group was named as the outstanding chapter in Indiana at the event. Sigs were active in Homecoming and sponsored Diane Nichter who was a finalist in the Queens Court. They teamed with Chi Omega for Spring Sing and Pi Beta Phi for Bike-a-Thon. were also active in Members intramurals, winning soccer, having an undefeated season in football and lRow Il Mark Gradey, Mark Sawicki, Dennis Carter. Garry Ciochina, Dick Sellers. Paul Van Slyde, Ned Warner, Bill Walsh, Ken! PaxsonlBack Row! Pat Elward, Monte Hoover, Terry Beausir. Rick Skiles. Mike Holman, Phil Keipper. Steve Andrews, Tim Henley, Leja Courier. Jim Sellers. Page 240 - Sigma Chi reaching the finals in basketball. Now in their second year of operation, the Little Sisters of Sigma Chi have become strong taking 31 new pledges this year. President Julie Ball expressed her happiness as to the involvement of little sisters. The women sponsored the little sis flag football competition and helped brothers raise money for the Wallace Village project which is a National Sigma Chi Philanthropic Project. Sisters had a bake sale, sold doughnuts, and had a pajama auction. They also helped with planning and publicity for the Miss Ball State Pageant. Sis Lesli Runnel was Sigma Chi Chapter Sweetheart. i. N lRow ll Doug Reddington. Tom Sanborn, Dave Rowan. lRow 22 Bob Pickell, Tom Kelley. Rick Brannock, Mark Malooff Gary Vance. Joe Vernon. lRow 31 .Hm Willis, Kevin Stein, Roger Conley, Randy Miller, Jim Fiddler, Jeff Gentry, .lim Jellife. lRow 41 Mike Wenzel, Dan Gurst, Randy Looper, Steve Brown. Dorothy 'Momu fl ' l Simmons, Pat Terveer, Rick Allen, Mike Dalman, Scott Weiss, John Schiedler, Randy Pickell, Dick Hester, Rod Rhine. fBack Row! Doug Beller, Kim Zuber, Mark Hoover. Mike Stiles, Gil Hirschy, Brad Harrison, Andy Glentzer. Terry Hawkins, Dwight Baill, John Pope. L Thirty-five pledges became active brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon during winter quarter. This was the largest pledge class in the Sig Ep history. The men collected a total of S400 for the Heart Fund, Their activities included Bike-a-thon, Sigma Switch, a Homecoming get together with their alums and a Closed Dance at Brown County. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon showed active participation in the fraternity intramural sports program. They had teams entered in every competition and led throughout the year in the All-Sports competition. Their philanthropic project was the Hoosier Classic. It was a basketball game featuring former Indiana All- Stars playing each other. The game was held at Market Square Arena and they donated their proceeds to Muscular Dystrophy. Their Little Sisters were active this year and added 28 new pledges to their ranks. lFront Row! Monte Cook, Joe Chapman, Gary West, lSecond Row! Bill Barber. Dave Scott. Matt Salchert. Don Vogland, Al Wright, Judy Rankin, John Coplen, Greg Jesionowski. Bryan Bilinski. lThird Row! Bill Adams, Tim Neece, Steve Van Velzel, Tom Avila, Brian Kautz, Dave Wasson, Gary Usinger. Bette Woods lCookl, 'Mom Kinder, Keith Light, Tim Janeway, Steve Ross. lFourth Ro wi Paul Hoffman, Brad Fowler, Steve Hacker. Steve Souffer, Walter McMannis, Steve Stillson, Gary Genlach, Dave Mattem, Mike Johnson, Charlie Glaub, Marty Huber, Tim Medlock, Steve Goffinet. lBuck Row! Russ Gearhart, Mike Alley, Norm Buckman, .Hm Woods, ferry Vance, lim Hess, Carl Ring, Dave Parmerlee, Bob Carroll, Wil Florin, Mark Simmons, Dave Hoover, Mike Nevin. Larry Ahlersmeyer, Pat Costin, Kim Hall. Pledges reflect Sig Ep growth n ii-wr' fi S-' .Fi E4' E 2? If lf' Qu A v.t.w X K at '+R Q: gy. f if 6' I . Sigma Phi Epsilon - Page 241 The men of Sigma Pi Fraternity celebrated their 5th anniversary at Ball State. Their celebration in November helped to launch their remaining activities throughout the year. The brothers of Sigma Pi participated extensively in campus activities this year. They had teams in Tug-o-War, Basketball Marathon, Bike-a-thou, and entered the fraternity intramural sports contests. To help others the Sigma Pi's collected money for the Salvation Army. They also took up Goodwill donations. Internally, the brothers made improvements on their house to help make it a better place to live. They held many functions with their little sisters including special Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Bake sales, craft sales and car washes highlighted the little sis' in money making activities. They participated in campus events including Tug-o-War, coed volleyball and Trike-a-tnon. They enjoyed several parties at the house especially their pajama party, Halloween party and their Alumni Tea. The little sis pledges we took this fall were a really fired up group and helped to make up a better chapter, commented Lucie Crosley, Sigma Pi little sister. Anniversary celebrated by Sig P' fFir.rt Rowl Jon Gill, Dawn Pearce, Steve Ashworth. Donna Wayland, Doug Young, Mike Pope, Cindy Fraizer, Craig Stun'olo. fSecond Row! Deb Black, Curt Mclntyre, Jan Davenport. Betsy Ellis, Diana Lee, Linda Zagrocki, Steve Gayer, Kay Rosenberger. lBack Rowl Lisa Dare, Gary Scoles, Bill Galbraith. Karen Pruet, Marty Christiansen. Tony Yates, Sharon Soliday, Mark Fraizer. Gail Hayes, Kathy Watson, Clint Staggs, Gary Gullett. Situated on Wheeling Avenue, the Sigma Pi house is one of the few houses on campus not located on 'fraternity row. With this location away from campus. the Sigma Pill' often felt more like the Muncie community than the Ball State campus. Page 242 - Sigma Pi 1 l 1 3 A Y' pp' Mr , -Q , . 'f 'il vu: -1 ' . ., - he E?j,U'? L..:zfiS-,-..- . 1 N -..:-'T fri' f h.-4. '. . :ln,9'1.,,,Y,F4-pi A - 'Mfr 317 ' .ME ,.-'Vw ' V 1 w- 4i,1rhg,::f'?:5f?!?j 5 .diff-lfffq' -1f',j,'-:-iii ,. . i 1943? riff, 9353- -if '.-'7 fvfi icflf' , ,fjifri,L-7:a.:j:Zfgi:ef9'.2.gf Qi 5 ,, .J.i.t1,.Q4,L654'q4Eqg, l-IN. E., QR. .,. , . . Hi ,, Ms-, Q ' ,-..f1w,-, --4.--1' ,A 2-,i w , P7431 95. -' . ff' PP Q11 f'.:0fL'l1'L-51 L ,s 31' -' '- mei? X .-5? , ZW if ff' NSW i Ayr A C1525 X ' X - reraiernitg Lili l The men of Sigma Tau Gamma put together a winning effort during the indoor soccer playoffs to capture the fraternity division of the intramural event. The Sig Taus were able to reach the final playoffs of the outdoor soccer tournament. In other athletic events, the brothers finished with fourth and eighth positions in bowling, and reached the playoffs in the football games held during the fall quarter. During the winter quarter, Sigma Tau Gamma's representatives in the intramural basketball season became champions of their division, qualifying them for a playoff berth. Other sport events were softball, splashketball and Bike-a- Thon which the brothers combined their efforts with those of Delta Gamma. Outside the sports world, Lucy Hitzfield was entered as a Homecoming Queen candidate by Sig Tau. For the Miss BSU contest, Kathy Sutton represented the fraternity, and Diane Hurlelbrink was the candidate for the Watermelon Bust. Events which highlighted the year for Sigma Tau Gamma included a Fall Rummage Sale, Spring Sing with Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Circus Feed for which the brothers sponsored a dunking booth. Sig Tau team boast intramural success W. i fFirst Row! Steve Lows. lSecond Row! Dave Padgett, Ed Schultz. Reed Hayne, John Leaver, Rob Mitchell, Dan Mench. fThird Raw! John Lyttle, James Oldfather. fBack Row! Donn Snedaker, Mike Schubert, Bill Parker, .Hm McClain, Ron Stoll. Gary Butcher, John Hertzel, Richard Stone, Gary Trame, John Strader. flhrst Row! Cindy Cojj'e1, laura Wiley, Pat Daly. Beth Doyle, Rita Roberts. fSecond Row! Lucy Hitzfield, Cindy Lejffew, Terri Green, Lee Anne Pageant, Linda Higgins, Kathy Sutton, Irene Pimentel, Stephanie Tzquanakis, Rhonda Rhodes. Jo Ellen Murphy, lThird Row! Beth Robbins, Marie Robins, Wanda Jennings, Jo Ann Ames, Marianne Squiller, Jane Bn'rkey, Patty DeWitt. fFourth Row! Samh Beckman, Janice Sackers. fBat'k Row! Mary Fey. Q., Sigma Tau Gamma - Page 243 Lambda's start with Lambda Chi Alpha again kicked off another successful year by helping freshman women move into residence halls during the group's Operation Suitcase. This was followed by a tea during the next week of school where freshman women were given a chance to get better acquainted with Greek life. The men collected money for Muscular Distrophy and had the distinct honor of being the largest contributors in the state. With the help of Frank Goldsberry, this philanthropic project was a huge success. Sorority presidents came up missing during Operation Kidnap. Alpha Phi won the event as they donated the largest amount of canned food to retrieve their leader. The foodwas then given to area Vietnamese refugee families. Rush was a big activity during the year. Lambda Chi President Terry Lingner explained that it was more difficult this year because of the new open rush policy. He went on to say that the group sponsored the annual Club Lambda as their main rush function. For the event, the house was transformed into a playboy club, little sisters portrayed bunnies, and decorations were coordinated with the red and black interior of the club. Bike-a-thon was the main spring activity and the theme for this year's contest was Bike Centennial 26-76, celebrating the 26th year of the annual event. New rules were implemented this time providing safety helmets for riders to reduce the possibilities of injuries. For the second consecutive year, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the women of Alpha Omicron Pi teamed up for Spring Sing. A closed dance was held the third weekend of May at uitcase Hueston Woods climaxing spring activities for the group. The Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters helped the brothers prepare for Bike- a-Thon and also placed second in little sis flag football. President Chris Smith said the girls also had a massage parlor for the men and even served them breakfast in bed on occasions. Vice- President Lori Griner was in charge of rush and aided 33 women in becoming newly activated sisters. lFirs! Ro wl Mark Gorbet. Joe Hammer, Doug Hoerr, Terry Lingner. Dan Usta, John Kraft. Tarik El Naggar, Daryl Hall. lSecond Rowl .hm Helds, Jim Shobe, Al llvlartin, Sam Harmon. John Seneff, Rob Whittle, Gary Rollins. 'Beachballn Eric Linder. Mike Corso, Dave Bolsega. Tom Walker, Jeff Hamilton. Brian Cranor, Dennis Mock, Bob Blazek. fThird Row! .Em Shirey, Gene Willis, Greg Borne, Bob Lane. Rob Kimmel. lFourth Row! Cliff Reynolds, Jay Brown. Nom: Hoffman. JeffHarrel. Bart Caller. lHfth Row! Tony Leedy. John Bannister, Jeff Piersol, Rob Vogel. fBack Row! Jeff Amstutz. Kevin Cowels, Jim Harbaugh. 'Z1 06 T7 177 T7 -4 ,K IFront Raw! Terry McGill, Lee Ann Burrier. Kathleen Watts, Marla Hitchings, Ruth Zimmerman, Brandee Schneider. lSecond Ro wl Susan Rieve, Margie Hodges, Chris Smith, hwfj, y ff' 3 'S Ll Nancy Westfall, Janet Etherington, Kathenne Mom Leicht, Terri Yount, Jill Davis, Lisa Radcliffe, Nan Cacavas, Lori Soderstrom. fBack Row! Nancy Schultz. Louise Bennett, Trudy .42 1 L2 29 Manning, Lisa Cleaver, Diane Schmidt, Janet Post, Laurie Griner, Cyndy Bleeke, Kim Wise. Kim Kaiser, Karen Strauss. Michelle Sikich, AE lil s's' act as sweetheart fRow II Jill Freeman, Sonita Grimme, Sue Robinson, Beth Hollis, Toni Santoro. Sue Ann Hershey, Vicki Sichting, Denise Meyers, Susie Tatman, Kathy Hilbrich. lRow 21 Becky Bryan, Theresa Mulberry, Chris Slack, Lori Whitehead. Maria Grande, Marcia Nies, Bonnie Einstandig, Ann Mittica, Cheryle Stonbraker, Candy Carpenter, Monica Alosio, Jill Kestermier, Mary Gabbert, Janice Secor fBack Row! Barb Shinkan, Judy Hans, Dee Freiburger, Jeannie Gary, Audre Lessie, Cindi Gedling, Joni Wray. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sisters were active with the group by having a Slave Auction, Christmas party, and helping with the Muscular Dystrophy campaign. The women also had a nightgown sale and served as secret Valentine Sweethearts during February. For this activity, the little sisters were responsible to do something nice for their secret brother each day for the week before Valentine's Day. President Jeannie Gary commented that little sis rush was very successful and the group took nearly 40 pledges. Little Sisters - Page 245 Initial dance marathon proves uecess for spon oring SAE' Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega joined forces to sponsor their annual Circus Feed which featured live bands, kissing booths and chariot races. Brothers from Beta Theta Pi also presented a strip tease to add to Circus Feed Activities. The SAE's constructed a Homecoming float and placed third in competition. A party was held after the Homecoming football game at the American Veterans Club. Member Ted Jarvis said the group , ff . - -' 'ms '!'Q- .Q .v.- '. ' 1 fI'irst Row! Nancy Agnew, Jane Stephic. Linda Smith, Chris Agness, Debbie O'Brien, Denise Hogard, Cindi Dubach. fSecond Row! Michelle Brazzell, Kim Esra, Pam Harkless, Suzanne Skiles, Kate Bloom. Debbie Tippy, Karen Frakes, Deb Hatter, Nancy Helling. fThird Row! Sandy Debach, Debbie McAlli.Star, Cathy Crisci, Connie Sailor. Lynn Perry, Terri Scott, Susie Aslcin, Nancy Maris, Sally Johnston, Beth Young, Holly Harrison, Ellen Kennison, Jeannie Crozier, Cathy Jones, Marcia Keller, Claudia Schick, Tina Baker, Cheryl Lindberg, Deb Packard. lBack Row! Sherri Hummer, Beth Davis. Mary Armin. lFirst Row! Kurt Ely, Rick Thompson, Jaime Lemna, Don Myers, Ken Zipperain, lSecond Row! Denny Urkwoitz, Perry Uselman, Brent Webster, Dave Chalfant. Eric Frim, lBack Row! Pat Moore. Tom Land, Steve Fisher, Brad McClatchins, Jerry Highley, Terry Westerman, Kip Baker. Page 246 - SAE has been spirited about participation in philanthropic projects. The men planned a Walk-a-Thon, blood donation drive, and sponsored a Dance Marathon at the Muncie Mall for the benefit of Muscular Distrophy. Gerald Becksot chaired this activity and reported that the group raised nearly 51,700 for the cause. Rush was successful this year and 19 men went active during spring quarter. Pledge class activities included collecting money for UNICEF and If ...i.... ssc: 3 , nlnmo. t , H lk ram li .gg to , S N , i . 3 12gi,'iLr-F, '1-'ggi-Gia 53-,LQ-eff-. . 1 Q- taking a walkout to St. Louis, Mo. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon were active in other campus events including Tug-o-War, intramurals and Bike-a-Thon in which the group sponsored four teams for the event. The fraternities annual closed dance was held on April 3, 1976 at the Ramada Inn near Greenwood, Indiana, where nearly 30 couples enjoyed the weekend festivities. 'eb'- Fun'ously attempting to keep up with the hungries of the crowd, Bob Ruthig and Mike Bennett playa little basketball with the hlsh fry at the SAE-Chi Omega Circus Feed in September. lRow ll Mike Towne. Bob Cohan, Jeff Zollman, Tom McGill, Tim Jarvis, Joe Mansfield, .Ioel Scheer lRow 21 Mark Adamson. Dale Croake. M'ke Lathrop. Jim Lietizia, Dennis Stang, Karl Wolfe, Mike Bennett, John Didier lRow 3l Fred Baine, Chris Story, Bob Ruthig, Gerald Bucksot, John Cross. Paul Amble, Cary Floyd, Don Meyer, Kevin Sibery lRow 4l Hal Nelson, Chris Suggs, Stan Sichting, Randy Davis, Vaughn Blevins, Doug Sissort, Kris Tinnas, Gary Stanley, Ted Jarvis lBack Row! Tom Land, Rick Thompson, Bruce Sturges, Scott Swain, Keith Cripe. Scott Keiller, Dick Wakefield, Randy Bledsoe. Brent Huffman, Jamie Lemna. Joe Mabee. N4 QE- K Gangs - Page 247 Greek Week success starts year The men of Sigma Nu Fraternity have come a long way since their beginning on campus in 1971, and 1975-76 was no exception. As with all Greeks, the year began with Greek Week. Participating in Watermelon Bust lsecond placel, Sigma Switch lfirst place--trike racej and Circus Feed lthird place--chariot race? with their basketball toss, the Sigma Nu's started rolling quickly. Co-sponsoring the Sigma Nu-Kappa Alpha Theta Spaghetti Dinner, bringing a top name act to campus for a concert and helping the Little Sisters of the Cobra Softball Tourney were a OPEN Page 248 - Sigma Nu few of the campus activities of Sigma Nu. Represented in the political structure on campus, the Sigma Nu's put men in many top organizations. Fraternity members were involved in SOC, Student Association, Cardinal Corps, and intercollegiate athletics. Members of Sigma Nu were also presidents of Student Auditorium Advisory Council and Interfraternity Council. Proving themselves as a contender for the all-sports trophy, the fraternity won a second place award in the Theta Xi Tug- 0-War and a first in intramural 'f bowling. Top finishes in basketball and co-ed volleyball rounded out the first two quarters of sport participation. Sponsoring service and community projects kept the fratemity busy also. Ringing bells for the Salvation Army during the Christmas holidays and participating in the Delaware County Big Brother Program proved rewarding. As the growth and the brotherhood of the chapter increased over the year, the Sigma Nu's hope the next five years on campus will be as prosperous, if not more than, the first five years. fH'rst Row! Bruce Hayworth, Glen Geiselman. Dave Selby, Dave Wulf Brian Eldridge, Mike Justak, Jerry Filipiak, Tom Owens, Steve White, Dan Kiraly, John Baross. lSeeond Row! Steve Gro ves, Mike Drascic, Ric Schorr. Bill Strauss. C.E. Taylor, Steve Peterson, Bill Hutton, Smokey Anderson. Mickey Cunningham. Chuck Blue. lThird Row! Mike Novak, John Reames, Mike Hurley, Phil Bornszein, Gary Wilson, Mike Gilpin, Bruce Martin. fBack Row! Harold Noble, Jeff Rodewald, Mike Bare, Steve Schafer. Gene Johnson, Jim Schrader, Bruce Clark, John Blackbum lsponsorl, Steve Gilliam, Ed Puzzella, Ron Surface, John Fiacable, Mike Landram, .hm Brown. Torgy Miller. Ted Lampa, Intramurals played a large part in the activities of the Sigma Nas. Members of the bowling team, Steve Groves, Rick Young, Ben Darter, Mike Novak and Ric Schorr, finished first in the fraternity division in intramural competition C I '71 lRow I1 Sue Patterson. Bianca Baldwin. Deb Stajkowski, Susie Haupt. lRow 21 Stephanie Knox, Sharon Kropp. Carol Wooley, Sheri Boyden, Nancy Peterson. Kit Havelish. Betty Dorton. Kim Delagmnge, Jenni Kreiger, Julie Masse. lRow 31 Mary Brennan, Mary Dubec, Kim Kroening, Barb Young, Roxanne Skinner, Janet Godby. Kathy Purcel. lRow 41 Elaine McFadder, Karen Rowland, Sue Ellyson, Sue Hawley, Janet Hanyzewski, Beth Snyder. Beth Jennings, Bobbi Smith. lRow 51 Leslie Ellis, Mary Beth Cook, Lee Ann Cool. Debbie Harper. Debbie Gobbe. Christy Shonkwiler. lBack Row1 Cathy Marando, Barb Shinkan, .lo Brown, Elli Mcilrath. Beth Colescolt, Linda Bassett. Cooking up quite a tasty year With a little spice and a lot of ingredients, Baker Hall cooked up an enticing year. The Campus Chest auction proved to be the year's biggest dish, as for the second consecutive time the rich Baker breadbasket won the campus blue ribbon. Included in the recipe were Parent's and Little Kin Weekends, and to alleviate cultural deficiencies the Programming Committee helped to enrich the diet. A mixing of the minds took place in the Brain Bowl. The oven door was open for plenty of interaction with brother-hall Williams, and borne from that relationship were coffeehouses, a 50's dance, a canoe trip and a Spring Sing ensemble. Activities offered a bit for everyone, be it through Noyer projects, intramurals or Tug-o-War. A homecoming display was also concocted. lFirst Row1 Pam Weidner, Robin Beatty. Gale Lansinger. Mary Lou Saul, Barb Brickley, Kim Francisco. lBack Row1 Karen Auli, Director Sherry Miller, Liz Gillespie, Helen Quinn. Vicki Rhodes. Jo Rogers. K? 1? J' .J E- L 1-x . a p if If Baker - Page 249 We tended to get the biggest resident turnout on activities where some sort of a door prize was offered, was a comment made by Kathy Jackson, social chairman of Wilson Hall, when she was asked about resident participation in hall sponsored events. During the year Wilson ,Hall was always looking for different types of activities to attract residents. One such activity was a Shakey's Pizza Night held January 16. On this evening the lounge turned into an instant pizza parlor, complete with piano music, silent movies, and pizza from Shakey's. Wilson Hall also had much communication between residents and officials in the dining service. Residents were encouraged to write their complaints about the food which was then given to the supervisor of the dining service. The supervisor then published Dining Service Minutes which attempted to explain why these problems existed. There were also the typical resident hall activities including intramural sports with the Johnson and LaFollette Complexes, Christmas parties, special weekends for mothers, fathers and little kin, and informational speakers such as persons from the Gay Activitist Union. Prizes spur turnout X Aff fi, lFirst Row! Denise Jackson, Brenda Peacher. lSecond Row! Susan Chandler. Marcia Henley, Kathy Jackson, Laura Hamric, Cathy Reynolds, Terry Foster. Kathy Curtin, Deb Nordblom, Susan Boyd. fThird Row! Robin DeWindt. Georgea Rosenbush, Laura Farney, Kim Lantz, Jan Kuner. Karen Devaney, Laurie Huffne. Renee Hunt, Angie Risner. Jayne Byerly. Letti Zipperian. lFourth Row! Anita Crew. Linda Edwards, Sharon O'Keefe, Sue Wanzer :A-QL., ,J Y-feifyhl ldirectorl, Darlene Walter, lo Crawford, Missi Fields, Paula Legg, Sandy Dubach, Peggy Wildman, Beth Landis, Lora Kuhlman, Darlene Dringenburg. ll-'ifth Ro wl Kathy Huguenard, Liz Karay, Becky Ward, Sherre Fath. Lynn Jackson, Mary Webb, Lisa Litzelman, Sheryl Kenny, Kathy Freedinger, Jen Pollak. lBack Row! Luanne Jena. Merle Vitug. Dawn Herr, Becky Bowie, Betty Walker, Karen Daily, Joy Hughes. do economic crunch felt at Wood One of the main activities to take place within Wood Hall was hosting a reception for Jill Ruckelshaus in their lounge after her speech in Emens Auditorium on November 12. Although turnout from hall residents was not too good, a number of women from NOW were present. Wood Hall residents went through the process of breaking in a new director for the hall, Bonnie Hawkes who seemed to develop good relations with most residents. While many segments of the campus were feeling the dollar crunch, the situation in Wood was quite the opposite, as the hall council searched for ways to spend their allotted money. At Christmas time the hall, in cooperation with Wagoner Hall, held a Hanging of the Greens party where they had a dinner and decorated the lounge. Page 250 - Wilson Wood lFirst Row! Lynn Cummings, Drew Smith, Cheyn' Hill. lSecond Row! Bennie Lyvers. Rita Meer, Linda Pegram, Tina Nellans. fBack Row! Tracy Chappelow, Susan Romeu, Kathy Sadlowski, Debbie Landers. ll: .11 171 l Beeman Hall? Where's that? Which one is that? What have they done? The 139 women residents that compose Beeman Hall are part of DeHority Complex. As for what have they done, perhaps a better question would be, what haven't they done? During the past year, Beeman residents have participated in a variety of campus activities. They constructed a teepee lawn decoration for Homecoming. There were four Beeman teams tugging at the Tug-o- War- One hall team pedaled at Sigma Switch. They produced their own talent show for Parents' Weekend. A headless horseman from Beeman collected for Campus Chest. Holiday celebrations were popular in the hall. Halloween brought a costume party. Not only did the residents decorate their own hall at Christmas, but for a free meal they also decorated Wagoner Complex. Other weekend activities were planned for the visits of family members. lRow 11 Toni Jo Carter, Chairpersonp Deb Roby, Secretary, Cindy Cofj7e, Senator: Jan Vance, Treasurer, Judy Albert, President,' Linda May. Wce-president. fRow 21 Shannon Smith, Nancy Smith, Kim Freels, Deb Erwin, Ginger Raper, Cathy Bloss, Susan Yager, Rahjaen Furnish. Joan Bievor, Staff fRow 31 Vicki Wooten, Mary Doin' it all - all year Ferguson, Lisa Cunningham, Jane Wilson. Teresa Odle, Cherry Schubert, Cindy Frick, Diana Hatfield, Kari Paddick, Kim Hankins. fRow 41 B.J. Street, Diane Wagner, Laura Wiley. Carla Weaver, Carla Helpling, Sue Sullivan, Charlene Daniels, Sue Bratch, Margaret Comer. fRow 51 Sarah Boocher, Letha Schoenlein, Sue Gumm, Dana Heiden, Janet Lindholm, Julie Smith, Vickie Pinkerton, Lori Prandall, Sheri ggi' Hapshire. lRow 61 Juliann Thorson, Teresa Palmer, Sue White, Melberta Clerget, Deb Stutzman, Leah Paris. Kathy Trewartha, Barb Stewart, Paula Secret. lBack Row1 Susan Boswell, Janet Heller, Bonnie Schultz, Diane Miller, Cindy Burk, Beth Eggers, Kim Sloderbeck, Lynn Scher, Meg Adamson, Alexis Houseman, Sheri Appel. Julie John, Janice Klint, Susan Neiderhiser, Janice Mills. ariety offered in Friday suppers Perhaps if you were at the Homecoming football game you heard some of Botsford Hal1.,So what, you say? Lots of dorms have Vcheerblocks. Yes, but how many of them bring their own marching kazoo band? Well, actually it was the complex's band, not just the hall, but they were very enthusiastic. Donating blood, building a Homecoming float, taking a hayride, holding a semi-formal dance, picnicking during Johnson Days and getting discounts on large food orders for Friday nights were a few of Botsford's activities in the Complex. They did not limit themselves to the complex. They planned roller skating parties with another dorm. They were in Campus Chest, Circus Feed and Homecoming kick-off games. So if you see a yellow Botsford iBandito T-shirt, ask her. She may lhave her kazoo with her. lRow 11 Jodi Taylor? Karol Merten, Sharon Scherjf Lori Logan, Jean Siefert, lRow 21 Debra Keyy Kelly. Sarah Farney, Marjorie Clancy, Daryl Van Hook, Donna Hoile, Dayle Langlois, Bev Landis. lRow 31 Sheryl Shulmier, Becky Stewart, Tami Lashley, Karen Pardieck, Carol Stoeckinger, Bethany Oyler, Jane Wyatt, Deb Sladutti, JoniLouden. fRow41 Nancy McHaffey, Cathy Koons, Donna Kleine, Debbie Pietrazk, Charlene Mires, Barb Raymann, Niki Taylor, Pat Prow, Kathy Moorman, Ann Gibbons, Brenda Butler, Debbie Sullivan. lRow 51 Jan Alexander, Kathy Rose, Karen Connolly, Penny Slentz, Harriet O'Connor, Connie King, Jeanna Clodfelter, Barb Bookser, Kathy Barks, Debbie Hartman, Sue Mace, Laurie Perkins. lRow 61 Daun Ringham, Diana Bingley. Debbie Burkhart, Lori Bush, Pam Brown, Debbie Swick. Julie Bowen, Brenda Schatzman, Laura Frazer. Maureen Westrick, Karen Randall, Carolyn Manley, Julie Worrick, Teresa Campbell. lBack Row1 Lissa Ervin. Peggy Luckett, Cindy Hepp, Jill Edwards, Joan Schladenhauffen, Sharon Bellamy, Laun'e Hansen, Nancy Pawlikowski, Kristi Cale, Jeanie Clements. Jes ' Inst:-' 1 On the surface, life in Brady Hall might have appeared to be much like life in any other dormitory, but t.hings are not always as they appear to be. One of Brady Hall's major activities which set them apart from other residence halls on campus was their involvement with the Muncie Boys' Club. At Halloween, Brady, in cooperation with Rogers Hall, threw a Mascarade Party for the boys and allowed them to go trick or treating within the halls. At Christmas a party was thrown again with Santa Claus and a gift exchange. Residents also had the opportunity of leaming outside the classroom when interesting demonstrations were given in the lounge by groups such as Dominos, Harry Gaunt, and Tupperware. Hall enthusiasm was put to the test during football and basketball seasons when the hall organized cheerblocks, and during the Homecoming Kick-off Games when the hall entered teams into the various events. Typical dorm activities included hotdog suppers, bowling tournaments, a Father's Weekend, Little Kin Weekend, and Mother's Weekend. In May Brady residents journeyed to Cincinnati to watch the Reds play the Expos. Boy's club buddies lFirst Rowl Marianne Squeak Squiller, Pat Schwya. Rose Beber, Brenda Winter, Sally Stephan, Sharon Meyers, Lois Chapin. lSecond Row! Jane Bradley, Brenda Beckley, Kate Weaver, Cindy Cox, Kathy Marie. fThird Row! Kim Esra, Molly Carll, Karen Riggs, Kalene Libka, Deb Wampler. Kathy Reinelt, Lori Reeves. Sheryl Fulks. lFourth Row! Elaine Hayes, Andy Davis, Karla Ellis, Becky Teeters, Georgia Marshall, Rhonda Peck, lane Wertenberger, Diana Short, Deborah Bond, Elizabeth Merino, Darlene Grennis, Kelly Houck, Chris lrrgang. Char Wells, lF1fth Rowl nfs. ml' If Mary .lo Nuland. Christy Oakman, Nancy Fernandes, Julie Becker, Kathy Sutterfield, Cheryl Lame. Donna Rogula, Marcia Myers, Maria Hengel, Mary Alice Ball, Chris Isenbarger. Sally Hackett, Pam Wenino, Misty Reynolds. Lora Beeson. lSixth Row! Michele Carpenter, Stefanie Runyan, Brenda Petty, Jill Meltzer, Carol Anders, Nancy Hellmann, Cynthia Ring, Pat Stone, Tern' Fennell, Ruth Alexander, Karen Dickman, Mariellen Faulds. lBack Row! Sharon Wright, Karen Doenges, Teresa Hiatt, Betsy Reed. Denise Saner, Leane Wells. Dorm cops Homecoming award A ski trip to Cannonsburg, Michigan winter quarter marked a weekend of fun for 50 residents of Brayton and Clevenger Halls. Brayton and Clevenger combined their energies and enthusiasm and worked their way to a second place in the Homecoming lawn decorations, with their giant replica of an original Ball Jar. Brayton topped the Homecoming celebrations by capturing first place in residence halls and first place in overall at the Kick- off Games. Brayton also went on to take first place and overall in the Tug- o-War games. lFirst Ro wi Barb Batrich, Kathy Rivers, Carolyn Forman. Lori Fuchs, Pamela Pawl. fSecond Row! Mary Esch, lean Lengen'ch, Becky Helm, Denise Owens. Virginia Sukow. lBaek Row! .lo Roman, Susan Resler, Iona Braden, Vicki French, Maria Daniely, Peggy Dicken. Page 252 - Clevenger-Brayton .55 Bomb threat di rupts lFirst Row! John Prifogle, David Rex, Ken Bamam. .lerry Zeigler. fBack Row! Charles 30' it '- 1 Q 1 i Hillillll Dispelling the myth of inactivity in the all-women's halls, DeMotte offered its residents an eventful year, including extensive involvement in RHA's On-Campus Days. Special Friday night meals were catered to the residents' convenience, as were study night treats. Programs proved to be informative, as demonstrations were given on linen, china and diamond buying. A plant growing presentation was also fruitful. A Christmas party was held with the women-less men of Wagoner, which found the ladies of DeMotte first decorating the famed Zoo, The men then showed their appreciation by preparing dinner. fFirst Row! Carolyn Paczesny, Amy Yauch, Loyann Wilson, Becca Cartmell, Christi Wyss, Deana Pauley. fRow 2I Anita Plenener, Mary Poczilc. Dawn Roth, Cindy Egolf Linda Wray. Elizabeth Korlowicz, Chris Cavanaugh, Ellen Hackett, lRow 21 Margaret Allen, Susan Clark. Kay Rosenberger. Julie Hensley, Kim Harris, Kathy Opolski, Alethea Partick. Becky Howard, Lauren Rothermel, Debra Dawes, Lynn Perry, Mary Ann Francis. fRow 42 Jeanne Smack. Melanie Smock, Kris Flynn, Chris Bathurst. Betsy Ellis, lan Davenport, Michele Pearson. Janet Bales, Bunny Nash, Joan Allen, Kathy Ferguson. lBack Row! Nancy Struck, Deb DeWell, Kim Trent, Carol Bulmahn, Sally Binder, Kathy Young, Pam Walker, Gena Shockney. Brady, Stephen Harman. .lames Bork, Neil Diffenbaugh. Ellie King, di . l inter Winter quarter provided a unique and frightening experience as B-C residents were awaken by a fire, located in a trashroom, followed later in the quarter by an early morning bomb threat. Casino Night marked the beginning of Father's Weekend in January, with Lil' Kin Weekend and Mother's Weekend following in spring quarter. Brayton and Clevenger took time out during winter quarter and went Christmas caroling at Westminister Village and held a Christmas party for children from the Delaware County Home. B-C was also represented by teams in Sigma Switch, Bike-a-Thon, intramural football and intramural kickball, and a co-ed bowling tournament. in addition to combining their vocal talents for Spring Sing. The school year ended with a trip to King's Island and to Riverfront Stadium to see the Cincinnati Reds start another baseball season. Dorm experiences night out at the Zoo Brady-Demotte - Page 253 Li ing a brothers and Activities were abounding, if only the residents of Knotts and Edwards were willing to participate in them during the 75-'76 school year. During the spring of 1975, the hall councils of Knotts and Edwards had set forth as one of their goals to become involved in more of a brother- sister relationship by the two halls doing more together. With both halls operating under the handicap of getting to know new directors, the odds were not exactly in their favor, ll-Trst Row! Bill Riebly, Mike Parrot, Stu Dolde, Don Hayes, Randy Chapman. lSecond Rowl Dave Shoemaker, Scott Linton, Dan Robinson, Bill Waltz, Steve Screeton, Doug Denny, Bill Reseigh. Brad Starks, John Gregg, John Elder. lThind Row! Jeff Feezle, Chuck Cleaver, Gary Ricks, Dave Collins, Rob Rupe, Rob Santa, Wayne Malcha. Dennis Linn, Bryon Wells. lFourth Row! Rich Nicholas, Chuck Swisher, Roger Hedge. Doug Shilling, Rich Bently. Rex Roeder. lFifth Row! Tom Allen, Ken Davis. Gerald Wright, Doug Brentlinger, Phil Yager. Danny Thomas, Jeff Hagan. l.S'ixzh Row! Greg Schoen, Pat Bathurst, Curt Bauer, Mike Hall, Larry Carpenter. Curt Phares, Chris McLaughlin, Matt Maple, Greg Winans. lBack Row! Charlie Packer, Eric Adhel, Neil Rish, Dave Abraham, Garry Autry, Mike Schlacter, Dick Fincher, Dave Chisak, Dave Hanncock. Dave Koldyke. lFirst Rowl Eric Adhel, Charlie Packer, Doug Brentlinger. Tom Allen, Chuck Swisher, Rex Roeder. lBack Rowl Charlie Cleaver, Grant Porter. Mark Hoffman, Chet Martin, Pat Bathurst. Phil Vail. lim Thayer, Dave Abraham, Mike Hall. Rich Bentley, Gerald Wright. I Page 254 - Edwards but the brother-sister relationship of the two councils managed to ruby off on the residents. Brother-sister emotions were at a peak when the men of Edwards had to warn Knotts residents that there was indeed a fire in their dorm on the morning of October 28. The fire alarms were not functioning properly so the only way residents could learn of the fire was by word of mouth. Activities of the two halls included sisters Campus Chest functions. Included in this was the traditional Mr. Chester contest along with the new addition of a Ms. Scagg contest for Knotts residents. The halls also joined forces at Homecoming, creating a lawn decoration and a cheerblock at the football game. Halloween provided an occasion for partying together in the form of dressing in costumes and having a scavenger hunt. agar: FU v' U.S.M.C 'T .-if X. .f , ,f .-QAM CFA -lg Hosted by resident Rob Rupe, Edwards had their own version of the popular game show leopardy, Among the contestants dun'ng the week of action were Neil Rish, Scott Linton and Curt Bauer. Activities such as Jeopardy were just one of the many offerings of Edwards Hall. Does Father Really Know Best is the apt title for this game played by residents and their pops on Father Weekend at Knotts Hall. The vhallenge was only one of many activities conducted bv the hall during the two-day affair, Edwards-Knotts - Page 255 fFirst Rowl lonnee Nivens, Kris Erickson, Judy Ritchey. Susie Sparks, Deb Gill, Tracy Baylifff Norma Plummer. fSecond Rowl Holly Totten. Kathy McDonald. Catherine Lazarz, Sue Burnett. Tern' Little. Carolyn Gardner, Marta Wilcox, Terry Stutz. fBack Rowl Lori Masten. Marleen Frazier. Deb Herrman. Linda Dart. Betty Hudson, Tiann Steinhilber, Patty Kramer. Tailored to Elliott Hall stands out as unique on the Ball State campus., Built in the Classical Revival architectural style, Elliott presents a distinct physical contrast to other residence halls. The inside sports fireplaces, traditional furniture, wrought-iron railings and ornate molded ceilings. Also unique in being the senior co- ed hall,Elliott gears itself to the needs of the graduating student, and offers C7 the seniors' nee s programs that will benefit residents a-s they prepare to leave Ball State. Presentations on subjects such as marriage, job information, and insurance buying were given this year. Elliott residents found many advantages in living where they do, pointing out a more mature atmosphere that enables them to study when need be, drinking privileges and a greater degree of freedom. fFirst Rowl Kevin Murphy, Meda Miller, Betty Roeske, Sue Lehman, Beverly Lang, Nancy OWeal, Pat Daily. fSecond Row! Cheryl Bennett, Kathy Kock, Doris Miller, Bob Kamri, Becky Totten. Mary Kamner. Jackie Campbell. Sue Schaeffer, Molly Miller. Nancy Hedges. fThird Row! Lucy Wagner, Sue Haynes, Melinda Bulge. Sarah Beckman. Teresa Arnold. Nancy Prusz. Mindy Huffman, Carla Johnson. fliack Row! Mrs. Johnson, Neil Jolly. Rick Harcort, Mark Weisenback, Ty Johnson. Mark Fowler, Jay B, Stanley, Larry Temperman, Dave Kreie. lim Pierce, Dwight Williams, Bill VanDuesen. Page 256 - Knotts-Elliott f'N Guess Who' coming to dinner? Dinner with world-famous gymnast Cathy Rigby was just one of the many little treats that the Howick Council arranged for its hall. Signs of the Council's wit and good humor were plentiful, typified by the regular calendar feature, H200 Years Ago This Week. A newly-formed Cultural Programming Committee brought in presentations that appealed to a wide range of interests, and residents made extensive use of new pool and foosball tables. Howick and Klipple worked together on a number of activities, including a hayride, Harold's Club and an Orphan's Christmas party, which was visited by WLBC radio. Howick was also instrumental in planning Noyer Days and the Noyer Book Exchange, and also offered its residents exclusive Howick movies. fFi'rst Row! Bernard Smith, Derrick Satisheld. lSecand Row! Miguel Enguidanos, Al Lamb, Tim Kritzer, Mark Ellison, Nestor Gassett, Rodger Wayne, Rick Aldridge. fThird Ro wi Dan Gneshop, Rick Fledderman, Brent Wagner, Gary Strait, Jeff Speicher, Dennis Zawodni, Mark Smith, Scott Steger. Enic Dolch, John Gamble. fFourth Rowl Joe Whitaker, Moose FF Satterth wait. Keith Wooden, Bruce Wofschlag. fFifth Row! Bob Weith, Curt Bittner. Tim Green well. Al Lesar, Kim Francis, Greg Drapnc, Ron Meyer. Dave Cooksey, Carl Morrow. lSixth Rowl Andre Scott, Mike Leonard. Randy Greiner, Steve Rothstein, Dan Young. Bill Witt. Dave Matzl. Sam Napier, Myron Matlock, Al Hall, John Harmon, Bill Taylor, Robin Dylus, Nelson Brown, Al Heckendorn. Greg Boltman. Q Gary VanCleave, Paris Seibold, John Powers. lBack Row! Bill Beach, Bill Langdon, Terry Rensberger, Malcom Davidson. Brad Baughman, Chris Alexander. Nico Valentijn, Amin Antoun. Kevin Cecil. Tvrone Bn'tt, Mark Courtney, Brian Sears, Randy Stamps, Mike Moore, Tim Hollabaugh, Jeff Beckley. Ken Kelly. Jonathan Hake, James Gunn, Wade Balentine. Gary Dragoo. eti ities abound at Hur t Hall Hurst Hall found itself busier than it had ever been in recent history, as the year boasted a wealth of activities and programs. The year began with a first-time big brother-sister program with Mysch, which opened the door to many more activities. Hurst and Mysch also got together for a number of social affairs, including a formal Valentine's dance and parties at Halloween and Christmas. Hurst was very community minded this year, as they sponsored fund raisers for the Heart Fund, the Delaware County Retarded Association, and the Kidney Fund. lFirst Row! Dirk Smith. fSecond Row! Vince Granieri. Doug Robinson, Jeff St. John. IBack Row! Ben Smith, Mike Pittman, Dennis Musgrave, .Nm Protsman, Wade Ellis, Glenn Meiser, Bn'an Matthysee, Mark Vorets, Tim Strasser, Jim Pairitz, .Hm Musser, Tom Axon. Owen Roberts. Kevin Jehl, Jay Martin. Howick-Hurst - Page 257 eti ities keep M eh on the go The year went by very quickly for the women of Mysch Hall as a full schedule of activities kept them constantly on the go. The year started out with a big sister-little brother program with Hurst which opened the door for many following activities. The increased participation with lFirst Row! Janice Grant. Kim Obreniski, Jane Grove, Barb Sebert, Roxanne Kingsbury, Kim Sarver, Carla Schmidt, Carol Rosen. fSecond Ro wl Julie Nefjf Diane Mitchell, Peggy Johnson, Roxanne Skinner, Vicki Butler, Susan Haupt, Cindy Reins, Jeanna Skinner, Sue Pippinger, Becky Elmer, Carmen Pfister. fThird Rowl Rita Rimmel, Debbie Cooper, Tonja Hanson fDirectorl, Sharon Brownback, Mary Kay Dwyer, Rita Lane. Nancy ATler, Sue Artherhu.lts, Carolyn Gartenman, Janet Pease. Julie Wolter. lBack Rowl Linda Luper, Pat Hecimovich, Shern'e Luper, Linda Darnell, Mel Heffner. Mindy Marshall, Mary Schauer, Katie Mi.rko, Amy Sargent, Reet Ade. Valentines Day took on special significance for residents of Mysch Hall this year as they hosted a dance on that special occasion. Parties seemed to be the word of the year as the hall also hosted a pajama and Halloween extravaganza in addition to the V-da y affair. Page 258 - Mysch Hurst resulted in a Halloween Dance, a pajama party and a Valentine Dance. Father's Night was held in the spring, complete with a casino and variety show. Mysch women also sported hall t- shirts and were active in many gt. , sg fly fri intramural sports, as well as supporting numerous hall programs, including Sexual Awareness Week. An Easter party was held for Muncie-area handicapped children, which proved to be rewarding for all involved. 'T ASN TQ' ':'37'g: V Swinford. You know-the one by the duck pond. It usually works, but what has the duck pond got to do with Swinford Hall? Not much. Fortunately there are other ways of identifying Swinford. For instance, Swinford Hall has the original Casino Night. With attendence of 1,000 or more, it's an event for the hall and campus alike. Or, this year Swinford sponsored a continuing blood donor program in their recreation room on Tuesdays. The program collected enough blood to get a number of people in Delaware County out of debt. Or, their hall director from Maine is under 30 and has his wife and two small boys living in the hall. The one Wrst Rowl Kim Miltenberger. Phil Hill, Ron Henry, Gary Connell, David Leonard, Rod Richey, Tim Frank, Ken Thieme, George Plexmen. fSecond Rowl Don Bivens, Bob Jonason, Rick Roberts, Mark Boozer, Bob Himmel, Mike Platt, Steve Shively, Kip Baker, Ed Henline, Gary Eaton, Dan Wearstler. fThird Rowl Mike Chapin, Bruce Miller, Karl Stoneking, Jack Thomas, Dave Lilly, Tom Stockton, Steve Lake, Chris Updike. fFourth Rowl Ron Fisher, Archie Currin, Mark Rose, Jon Wolfe, Kevin McCormick, .lohn Reiniche. Brent Martin, Rick Eberly, Denny Affolder. fHfth Rowl Dennis Hoffman, Ken Schoch, Stew Fox, Craig Myers, Brain Kanyer, Mark Bibler, Mke Early, Greg Sutton, Doug Evans, Don Helsel, Tom McMullen, Jim Owens, Paul Hiple. fSixth Rowl Steve Shaul, Bnzce Carter, Jeff Hobson, Bill Stambaugh. Dave Phillips, .hm Elsbury, Eric Eisenhower, Tom Hutton, Don Pigguish, Charles Alexander, Keith Ferguson. Jeff Wadman, Dave Watts, Russ Wallace. .hm lines, Ron Rumble, Steve Valler, Ed Schwenk, Tom Fausnaugh, Kenny Thompson, Marty Kennedy. fSeventh Rowl Mark Hollis, Dick Bloss, Steve Alexander, Daryl Bayer, Jef? Agler, Steve Postemack, lim Cmme, Marty McCombs, Kevin Himmelhaver, Joe Bolan, Larry Weidman Mike Hecmovich, Brock Brown, Dane Hill. Bill Boggs, Burt Ervin, RockeyKeyes, Ken Gardner, Jay Lehman. fBack Row! Dan Slabaugh, Keith Kafader, Toby Davis, Dave Kaleta, Ralph Feikes, lon Close, Mark Bay, Jay Lund, Dennis Kemp. Swinfordlr dance the first night back on campus heralds the opening of fall quarter on the campus. Although it is hela in the Swinford- Botsjord Lounge, it is attended by students from all over Ball State. I Or, Swinford is the men's honors residence hall on campus. Or, Swinford was the hall with 252 residents so that many freshmen ended up in triples that were designed to be doubles. It was the hall with two of the study lounges used as 7-man rooms. Or, Swinford was the richest hall on campus this year. The hall participated in some campus activities, such as the Trivia Bowl in spring, but for the most part they planned hall activities. Some of these plans included other halls in the complex, but some of them were made with other halls on campus. They planned for many different interests. At least once a month, discounts were arranged for pizzas or tacos on Friday night for the complex. The formal dance on February 6, was a drastically different sort of complex activity. The holidays were properly observed. At Halloween, Swinford had a hayride with Botsford. For Christmas, they decorated the hall and went caroling to old folks home. Swinford planned some of its activities around sports. They took trips to professional athletic contests. During winter quarter the hall had a ski trip. And, of course the hall invested in some athletic equipment of its own. Maybe the duck pond will always remain the easiest way to identify Swinford, but it is not because there isn't another way. down b duck pond l 1 iiiiiwla an Swinford - Page 259 Disco-mania at basketball games Travel was the theme as the 1975-76 Pom-Pon Squad began another year of enthusiasm. With many new faces and brand new red and white uniforms and shoes, the 20 members of the squad decorated the basketball courts of Market Square, Norte Dame, and Miami of Ohio, with their enthusiastic backing of the Cardinal team. Operating for the first year as a separate organization, instead of as an auxilary corps to the cheerleading squad, the Pom-Pon girls spent many hours per week working on side-line cheers and putting together fantastic half-time shows. Keeping up with the current pop charts and the latest dance steps, they delighted basketball fans by performing disco routines to The Hustle , TSOP , Get Down Tonight , and Love Rollercoaster . Getting into the bicennential spirit, the corps also performed a routine to This Is My Country . They recreated the ole fasion hoe-down to the Wabash Cannonball as their final performance. Fall quarter proved very hectic as approximately 80 co-eds made a bid for the 14 regular and 4 alternate positions. After two evenings of try- outs, 20 girls plunged into frantic preparations for Homecoming. Cheering at the bonfire, riding the fire truck in the parade, and providing side-line spirit at the game initiated the members into the Pom-Pons. The corps also participated in the Basketball Marathon, and sold cokes at a high school cheerleading clinic. The finale of the year was in the form of a banquet, where all members were presented with charms by advisor Judy Abrahamson, assisted by captain Jan Abbs and Mindy Brown, assistant captain. lFirst Row! Marcia Farrow, Terri Stewart. Mindy Brown, Jane Reynolds. Dianne Drager, Susie Brewster. Debbie Holland, Deb Erwin, Judy Levasseur, Karla Brodie. fBack Rowl Penny Strauch, Ruth Wilkinson, Paula Nelson, Nancy Wells, Jan Abbs lCaptainl, Louise Bennett, Darcy Wolferman. Coleen Edgar, Christi Binkley, Teresa Hehmann lNot Picturedl. N ' ' - W. ' , W- 'tiki -:sl , gixp S . ,, . I Ju X 'I p , . I gp i r' 1 ' ,. ' V A 4 I V . . It X X : Q3 sift' 4. xiii A Q N - I . ' 2.3 ,, ' ' s , 5, FRE 't , Q .1155 .- V ' -., - C gi' Y ., Q-?' xi e 5, ' we - 2 N 05, ., D 4 4 Q -Q ,.,. . Q - 4, f I- -'- .Ji l ., ,R g jjji ., . ki 5 O.. . U 'A In . V- Lx i M by X -I ' I ' Q v . I N A, A 5 . 3' i I S r. .Q h I 5 , ., 1 , , ' 5 H sc ' 3 v ' N - ff, 'A ' , .ff I J 4: , :- ---AA, - . 2 31,5 -Mft.. ' ' , U , Q -, . ...gn ifff . ,, y ll-1 ' ' W - ' L A L -as Playing ho tforB U fh If gt , il. We ihikxeftfw T. lf 'f, Cardinal Corp are selected students of Ball State University serving as official host and hostesses. The members give tours, serve at receptions, and assist at conferences held at Ball State. Officially, Cardinal Corp is the public relations group for the campus. They assist Channel 49 with programs featuring Ball State. They, also sponsor the Miss Ball State Tea. fFirst Row! Deb Shaffer, Terry Hawkins, Jan Abbs. lSecond Row! Robert Taylor. Jeanet Thompson, Joyce Champion, Gen' Ansel. Harriet Smiley, Mark Scherrer, Stan Richey. fBack Rowl Dan Wilhoite, Kim Poppa, Julie Seymour, Dick Hester, Dave Snively, Jeff Rodewald. Tom Kelley. John Scheidler, Alice Theurer. An eye-catching sight seen at every home football game is the Rockettes of the Gridiron, better known as the Ball State Cardettes. Under the direction of choreographer Sandra Benson and the leadership of captain Sue Riney, the Cardettes displayed their routines at the football halftimes. They were also featured at an away football game at Bowling Green. Their performances were further displayed at three Ball State home basketball games and at Market Square Arena, where they performed before a television audience at halftime of the Ball Statfflndiana State basketball game. The final performance of the year for the Cardettes was at the AOPi Basketball Marathon to help raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. At the Band's Award Banquet senior Sue Riney was named as Outstanding Cardette of the year. Becky Robins, co-captain for the coming 1976-77 year, was named as Outstanding First Year Cardette. fFirst Row! Becky Howard, Jo Anne Burke, Nancy Schultz, Judy Renner, Mary Downs, Diane Meal, Kathy Miller. lSecond Row! Cindy Bartolac, Becky Butler, Becky Robins, Bobbi Dalton, Nancy Thurlow, Barb Riney. fBack Row! Sandra McKen, Sue Riney, Karen Smith, Linda Holtz, Linda Ficker, Kim Naroska, Pam Ciochina. Terry Elliott, Vaughnie Woody. ow presenting the Rockettes W ,.,,. -8- ..I.. .. ...ex ,e....,.. gi . , , , , Leaders and teachers The Ball State Cardinal Cheerleaders took an active part in sports events this year. The group sponsored a locker room decoration during the football season and conducted clinics and camps for surrounding area cheerleader groups. Cheerleaders were required to attend practices and home football and basketball games. They also 9 1. traveled on the road and cheered at as J - aft- fit ,V Vg' , Q Y many away games that were possible. '35 .P 5 1 H ' Q1 ,L . 11 P p The cheerleaders were also f - 'E F, p , u, ' if? gi ' V ' V- lg Q. ' ' 1 participants in parades and all of the T f ' 'iff V 3 ' it ,tg i Ev fy Homecoming festivities including the T ci., , f ,, ' ' is ,Lv-if ,pei J ,A bonfire and the football game. 1. W L Fig , X. t., . ZX A X K p 1 J f , W' P A X , p During the past summer, Ball State ' Ag- ' -fl ,. ' ' -A Q ' f ' s ,g iif Cheerleaders conducted a state wide ' ' ' - I, L- , ' -'Blk 1 . . 1 - S' ? fi ' j 11. ij , , A, 2. clinic here in Muncie to teach new 1 4 .3 -is C X -Q V - 'av' A-X 'gt f ' yells and stunts to high school llf' Q ' B Q '-JW' , W , , .F X f V . fi ' iv . cheerleading squads. ,. ' ' ,sw ... it-' at jeg-I W, 2' 5 7 'C , ,V f g i , -Q m y , f xg Cindy Adams, John Rohleder. Pam Larkey, 'Z I ' - K- .t Q , ' sjtllv-4 1 f' Bmce Nolting, Pam Barge, Gary Roberts, 1.5 ,f fg ' ' A V ' NW , ' glisitfig Claudette Weeks, Brad Hamlvon, Charlie Glaub by ' 5' ' Liligff lCharlie Cardinall, Les Lufkin, Greg Moore. . 1 TamiMoody, Bn'an Lindorf Susan Ring, Dana in -L Befghom. Deb Shaffer. Cardettes-Cheerleaders - Page 261 Pu hing Ru h into fall quarter The 14 sororities are joined together by a governing group called Panhellenic Council. The group is designed to help make Greek relations better on the campus. The main function of the group is to regulate a fair rush system for all the sororities and Ball State women involved. Pan Hel initiated a fall rush system for the first time this year. Rush began with Greek Week as the women of the campus began signing up. First parties fFirst Row! Jan Abbs. Alice Theurer, Maria Baseggio, Nancy Ricker, fSecond Row! Jan lohnsonu Deb Johnson, Alicia Jacobs, Betsy LaDuke. fThird Row! Mary Sheets. Judy Hans. Liz Seevers. Sharon Zoretich, Cathy Nist, Karen Tumer, Marlene OBrien. fFourth Raw! Jena Gerber. Lisa Haynes. Chris Agness, Kay Beavers, Claudia Schick. fl-Yrs: Row! Cathy Dick, Lana Mock, Margie Williams, Betsy Rails. Mindy Garner, Kristy Kent. fBack Row! Mary Ann Francis, Sarah Darling, Kathy Sadlowski. Desiree Jackson, Pam Rohner, Jean Demarzinis fsponsorl, Joellen Murphy, Sandy Slepp, Sharon Krebbs, Jenny Myers. were given by every sorority to give them an idea of what each sorority was like. During second parties, the women were encouraged to acquaint themselves with the members of the sororities she was interested in. Final party bids were sent out and the narrowing process for membership came to an end during silence when both the student rushing and the sorority made their final decisions. Pledge night ended with everyone gathering in the Student Center to meet the new pledges of each sorority and to officially welcome these women to Greek life. Other Pan Hel activities included get togethers, SCGB sorority Activities Night, all-sorority picnic, and their own philanthropic. They continued the Junior Panhellenic, a council for sorority pledges. Pan Hel collected money to help the local sorority, Alpha Lambda Omega, to begin furnishing their suite. 9 0 -9.4 J - .. f,5X5.Q,E ' . L.. .ss 39 1 Dlx a , 5 s.- Page 262 - Pan Hel Z- A.. A Q wi, any Qi '-Q? 35-rf fr ,,,t Q, ' ' Q 5 n 1, wt., f Y , , lg 'YA-M 1 - 1 In .W Y , Q 'wmv ' 4- if i-A- ,M , ' ' ' ' Lv , Cb 4 - 1. 'L ,ff 1 Q ' 1 ' .- ki . L+ Y -Xl g. X ..- If , K , f I.-X ff' , gf fd Pan-Hel meetings were not always big fonnal affairs discussing the problems and opportunities of the soron'ties. Taking time out from one of their meetings, the girls celebrate thefrst anniversary of the opening of the Alpha Lambda Omega suite. Gangs - Page 263 It's a marvelous advantage for any organization-mandatory membership and income drawn from each member. Any fraternity that wishes to be officially recognized must have its president on the judicial board of review of the Intrafratemity Council and a representative to the council. Consequently all 18 fraternities on campus belong. Basically IFC is a legislative body in a service organization. It decides certain regulations for all the fraternities and settles any disputes that may arise between them. It also coordinates the fraternities. Each September, IFC coordinates Greek Week. Each day of that week has a particular activity, such as Greek Shirt Day. The week is climaxed by Circus Feed at the stadium. Rush sign-up tables are set up during Greek Week and are manned by IFC. Regulating rush is one of the biggest responsibilities of the group. IFC establishes the grade point average necessary to join a fraternity. As rush occurs throughout the year, it provides constant activity for the council. One main goal of IFC is to promote the Greek system through whatever means are available. One such means is scholarships. Each quarter the council awards three scholarships to fraternity men on the basis of grade point average, activation, and extracurricular activities. The group also sponsors co-ops among the fraternities. For example, this past year IFC bought a large quantity of fraternity paddles to sell to fraternity members at cost. They have done the same thing with sportswear and trophies. While giving to charities themselves, the group encourages philanthropic activities in the various fraternities. IFC itself sponsors a summer junior league baseball team. As mentioned earlier, the council is primarily a legislative body, but they did have one social event this past year. At Christmas they toured the campus and visited the university president's house caroling. Did it help promote the Greek system? If not, it was probably enjoyable, and in the larger sense, that is Intrafraternity Council's goal. A group, such as a fraternity, that is well-run, is more enjoyable. lfirst Row! Jon Gill. Greg Holte. Randy Smith. fBack Row! Jon Fischer, Rick Ainsworth. Page 264 - IFC Promotion of the fraternity system An honorary society in education- that's how the pamphlet describes Kappa Delta Pi. It was founded in 1911 in order to encourage excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement and contributions to education. Membership is based on personal records and attitudes in the field of education and is not restricted by sex, race or religion. Ball State's chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is one of 326 throughout the country. It is composed of junior and senior undergraduates, graduates and members of the faculty. Grade point averages are an important part of qualification, but the group looks for R . . other qualities in potential members. They want worthy educational ideals, the intention of the individual to continue in the field of education, desirable personal qualities and leadership. Once accepted, there is an initiation in January and a formal initiation in April. Membership is for life, but there are two types to choose--active or life. Members are called Kadelpians. All members of the Ball State chapter receive a quarterly newsletter, The Green Slate. They also receive various national publications of the group. However, it is The Green Slate that informs the members what Kappa Delta Pi is doing at Ball State. During the 1975-1976 school year, there was usually one main activity for the month. In November there was an Alternative Education Conference. A mainstreaming lecture was given in February. The National Convention was in Orlando, Florida in March. During the spring, a Kappa Delta Pi quilt was made as a Bicentennial project. Initiation provided activites for January and April. The publications, the activities, the programs are all aimed at one goal-to improve the quality of education as taught by the society's members. The Ball State chapter of Kappa Delta Pi works to obtain this goal for its members. ecognition out ide the classroom One last check of the initiation banquets l iix, program of events is taken by Wallace Draper. fllfully sponsorg Barham Case, presidentg and Jack lhle, treasurer. Given in January, the banquet is the first step in the formal induction of Kappa Delta Pi members. l lff Welcoming the new initiates to Kappa Delta Pi, president Barbara Case opens the Kappa Delta Pi initiation banquet. Although the initiates are recognized at this January banquet, they are not formally initiated until April. Another new initiate, K. Paul Kasambira, is welcomed into the Ball State chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Presenting him with the chapters shingle is Dr. Lane Birkel. Kappa Delta Pi - Page 265 Placing Input into dorm living RHA completed a year that saw many programs expanded upon. In a year that had no major issue to confront, RHA solidified itself, strengthening its committee system and broadening its scope of interest. The residence hall paper, Input, came into its own this year, and was highly successful in popularizing and promoting campus activities. On- Campus Days proved to be the best ever, despite the cancellation by Harry Chapin of a planned concert. The night-hostess system being used in women's halls was re-evaluated this year in an attempt to equal or standardize male and female facilities. RHA also sponsored two campus- wide dances and was represented at the GLACURH convention in Wisconsin, plus the NACURH convention in Mississippi. lI'lrst Ro wl Elsie Kins, Al Lesar. lSecond Row! Priscilla Warner, Linda May, Doug Robinson, Jane Johnson, Marty McComb. Chris DeLong. Jeannie Hamm, Mike Pitzo. fThird Rowl Mark Hoffman. Vicki Keller, Jane Siefert, Ann Kaiser. Jackie Applegate, Kathy Jackson, linger Bu iness and pleasure lFirst Ro wl Bud Shore, Mike Speedy, Janis Harrold. Ty Johnson. lSecond Row! Mike Soest, John Hoffman, Jim Campbell. lThird Ro wl Greg Sutton, Rob Santa, Bud Axley, Bill Nestel, .Um Hewitt. lFourth Rowl Rick Thomas, Filemon Magana. fFifzh Row! Steve Abba, Grant Porter, Randy Sollars, Dr. WJ, Wagoner. fslffh Row! Paul Buck, Phil Barry, Brad Hulse, Richard Stone. fSeventh Row! Keith Kizeubuhler, Doug Diebolt, Rich Bently. lEight Row! Bill Parker, Dave Watts, Dave Mornlron, Joe McDonald. fNinth Row! WendellAdams, Scott Angle, Mark Harold, Lee Benham. fBack Row! John Sands Dennis McCorvie, Dr. Amold Cirtin. IY1 ' Atteberry. Sarah Day, Vicki Rhodes, Julie Simpson, Judy Ward, Tom Knight. fBack Row! Tim Robinson, Bart Lombard, Kevin Murphy, Lori Logan, Doug Germain, Sherri Strahla, Melanie Robey, Bruce Hayworth, Jona Brayden Ted Prifagle, Bob Bennet. combined We are a professional fraternity, but we operate more like a social organization at times. But we do have the educational part too. The statement was made by Keith Kneubuhler, who served the year as president of the professional business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi. As the functions of a professional organization, Delta Sigma Pi sponsored tours of businesses and speakers were brought to BSU. Mixing professionalism with their social life Delta Sigma Pi members took a tour of the IRS office in Cincinnati and had plans to stop at the stadium to watch a baseball game during spring quarter. Some children from the Bethel Boys Home were treated occassionally to swimming or to basketball games. The social life of Delta Sigma Pi included participation in Sigma Switch, the Homecoming Parade, and a campus-wide beer stein sale at the Student Center. In intramurals, the business fraternity's high spots were a good finish in the bowling tournament and a 5-2 record in basketball. x Designed to aid in the development of the individual students as they seek a profession in the nursing area, the Ball State Nursing Association opened the school year by holding a picnic for nursing students to acquaint the students with their organization. Christmas time found the group carolling at the library which was followed by a party at Dr. Helen Berry's house who serves as the group's sponsor. A trip to Indianapolis in late February closed out winter quarter for eight members of the group. Attending the Indiana Association of Nursing Students State Convention, the girls left February 19 and returned two days later. Keeping with tradition, the group closed out the year with its Health Fair held at the Muncie Mall during April. fliirsz Row! Kathy Cory, lane Greer, Joan Minnich, Jo Ellen Smith, Holly Higgins. lBack Row! Debbie Julius, Laurie Shrock, Elizabeth Stanton. Sue Wellman, Lucinda Bauer, Sara Bechman. Teresa Battle, Alyson Sayne, Dianne Sheets. Aid for the prospective nurse -1 in v , , -. , u k ,Er 1' Another champion hip 'P 4 Y Q. J. Q6 ta' if . a ,gal Ji x 4. . 'shit-.uw 'S ' T34 M f A dominant force in the Intramural Soccer tournaments, the Ball State International Soccer Team has frequently been the team to beat for the championship. But through the 1975-76 season, no team was able to stop the International squad as they marked up a 6-0 record. As the last barrier to first place, Sigma Chi emerged from the fraternity division to challenge the International Soccer Team for the championship. The result was a 3-1 victory for the Internationals. Abdul Benkhial served as captain for the team. fFirst Ro wi Musa El-arfi, Hassan Zeglam, Sami Swadek, Reza Mihankhah, Saad Zeid. fBack Row! Abdulhamed Benkhial. Abdussalam El- badri, Manuel Solis, Abdalla Naam, Nursing-Soccer - Page 267 Serving the interests of student Govern the Student Center? Hardly. Utilize would be a better word. The idea of the Student Center Governing Board is to organize and hold activities for the student in the Student Center facilities. Although the board is still located in the Student Center, more and more they are moving their activities out on campus. No two students have exactly the same interests. Often they are not even similar. Consequently the board must have a variety of activities in order to serve the whole student body. Nine committees of specific interests are formed to simplify the planning. Sometimes their plans may overlap and in these cases they plan together. This year the board planned a wide scope of activities to appeal to the diverse interests. The most well known and widely attended of SCGB's activities were the popular films shown in the Student Center ballroom. This year the Film Committee scheduled more movies than in any previous year. They brought such films as Dirty Harry, Serpico, The Godfather, The Sting and The Sound of Music to campus. Although these films are the committee's main activity, they also arrange films for special events. A committee closely related to the Film Committee in subject matter is the Entertainment Committee. They started the Tally Underground Night Club, which has become an entity in itself having its own committee. Their entertainers have ranged from students and the communitiy to professionals such as Bill Wilson, Mike Henderson and Pat Webb. The music may be blues, folk or jazz. In November, a vaudeville revue show known as the Friends Road Show was brought to campus and the ballroom. It had mime, music, puppets and jugglers. There was a square dance in the fall. The committee also sponsors football and air hockey tournaments. Lisa Dare, Ned Warner, Kathy Hilbrich, Julie Wezterer, Kay Tuite. Melanie Sprawl. Bob King, Nancy Steel, Karen Stubbs. Page 268 - SCGB The Fine Arts Committee runs the Pitt, a student craft center in the basement of the Student Center. In November, they held a Children's Weekend, complete with puppet shows, films, crafts and a fashion show. A crafts show and competition took place in spring. Also in spring the Fine Arts Committee sponsored a dessert theatre with The Star Spangled Girl directed by an area drama teacher as the production. Special Events had a four day plant sale, selling 4000 plants. They had a Halloween Party at the Student Center for the campus. Special Events planned with the Issues and Ideas Committee SCGB's observation of International Women's Year. It brought in speakers Florence Kennedy, Warren Farrel and Caroline Bird. Ideas and Issues brought a speaker on the occult to the Student Center. They co-sponsored with the Black Student Association speaker Alex Haley. Perhaps it doesn't make much sense to have an Outdoors Committee for a Student Center, but it is a useful ISD committee. They have pinball and air hockey tournaments. They organized the bowling league that is part of the Association of College Unions. However they did have some bonafide outdoor activities. They held an Outdoor Recreation Night with groups on cycling, sailing, climbing schools and the Ball State Shooting Club. They place their resources at the disposal of students interested in planning things like a canoeing trip. Each September Personnel and Public Relations holds Activities Night for the freshman. Aside from publicizing SCGB's events, Publicity and Publications prepares the SCGB calendar book for the school year and any brochures on SCGB and its activities. In some of its functions the board can measure its success through attendance. Most of the time they must measure the success in terms of the enjoyment of the people who attended. If there were only ten people who came, but those ten enjoyed themselves, then it was a success. One of the big fads to hi! the campus during the 1975-70 school year was the use ofplants to liven up the atmosphere 'at the students place of residence. To give students a break from the rising costs of plants, the SCGB offered the students a low cost, four day plant sale in the student center during the last week in October. In an attempt to liven up the Tally on weekday nights, SCGB offered a weekly Coffeehouse on Wednesday evenings. Though the group relied on local talent for most of the shows. special guests. such as Bill Wilson, often appeared during the year. Gangs - Page 269 Highlighted by the club's sponsorship of the first intramural championship in weightlifting competition, the Ball State Weightlifting Club concluded their second year successfully on campus. Beginning the year by competing in the Tug-o-War, this was followed by their first annual Weightlifting Awareness Week which was held the first week in December. The week consisted of talks, demonstrations and a lift-off to establish Ball State's records in weightlifting. Though the club did not have the finances to run a weightlifting meet on campus, they did present the idea to the intramural office. The department was highly in favor of the idea and provided to finance the meet if the club would run the thing. The two-day meet in February consisted of weightlifting on the first night in divisions and the following night a physique contest was held, where Mr. Ball State was selected. Several members of the club currently lift at meets under the name of the Ball State Weightlifting Club President Jay Balestrierl expressed hopes that next year the club can take an entire team to these meets. , Selecting Mr. B lFirst Row! Dorian Crism, Ed Anderson, Nick Fusco. Randy Lesser, Ron Lesser. l.S'econd Row! Greg Mormw, Cmig Morrow, Gary Brown Dan Kiraly. Ron Buck. lThird Row! .lay '1 Balestrieri, John Christy, Roger Tinkham, Rick Primack, Brian Ihpsher. lBack Row! Hob Galyen, Dave Waite, Jerry Slaughter, Tim Smalley. f 66' Recognition provided or Jock Created to provide a better relationship and understanding between the men's and women's department and promote opportunities for more professional experiences for physical education majors, the Ball State Physical Education honorary completed its second successful year on campus. Among the highlights of the year were the two initiation banquets where recognition for outstanding achievements by physical education majors were given. These banquets also featured a guest speaker on some aspect of physical education. The winter banquet boasted of Dr. Anthony Annarmo, who spoke on professionalism in physical education. lFir.rt Row! Donna Hirt, Mary Stroia, Connie McKelvey, Mary Vernon, Beth Webb, Connie Fulton, Cathy Sutton, Kim Obremski, Theresa Tonner. lSecond Row! Patty Williams, SJ, Parks, Mike Mathews, Dean Doerffler, Dave Page 270 -Weightlifting Club-PE Honorary -main? Smith, Dave Montgomery, Kathleen Dawson, Edmondr, Ken Clendenning, Steve Kehoe, Don Kn'sta Cameron. lBack Rowjleff Mathew, Larry Clark. Steve Shondell. .luv Balistrieri, Joseph Hoover, Neil Schmottlach, Reed Steele, Rick Marcum, Rich Ritter. Rick Hutlca. A united group of nine individuals and their committees brought about a time to remember for Homecoming 1975 with Those Were the Days as the festivities theme. After spending many hours of hard work throughout spring, summer, and fall the committee enjoyed a successful week of Homecoming activities. The week began with the movie, The Way We Were. Lockerroom judging and the Queen's Banquet highlighted the activities on Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday night found various residence halls competing for top honors in the annual Kick-Off Games. Friday and Saturday were both hopping with activities as the Homecoming Weekend began. The bonfire and crowning of the new queen were climaxed by the Variety Show under the direction of Nancy Schwartz. Saturday's activities began with the Judges Breakfast, judging of the various contests, the parade and football game topped off by the Bill Cosby - Jose Felliciano shows. I felt this year's committee was more united, commented Jan Abbs, Homecoming Chairman. She continued, The committee was willing to share their responsibilities and help each other out rather than only being concerned with their specific duties. A day to remember ':ax--x,,,,.,..... . - ' 51.31 - ae. Mgr Q0 I 5, fFirst Rowl B171 Lucas. Dan Wilhoite. lBack Row! Cathy Pochodzay, Nancy Schwartz, Jan Second contest better fFi'rst Ro wi Mike Dalman, Mark Shafer, Heidi Reiter, Kaori Gardner, Mark Sawicki. lBagk Row! Rick Allen, Jay Records, Dave Rowan. George Glenzer. Mike Wenzel, Randy Pickell. A., ,, +5 sl R'-N E Abbs, Barb Shaw. Carla Phiilippi. Kevin Thompson. John Kraft, Carla Marlin. The Miss Ball State Steering Committee was responsible for organizing all aspects of the Miss Ball State Pageant. Led by general chairman Andy Glentzer, the committee set up pageant guidelines and arranged for preliminaries and the final pageant itself. Queens chairman Carole Surratt and her assistant Kaori Gardner worked closely with the entrants to help prepare for the judging in swimsuit, talent, evening gown, and poise and personality. Changes in the pageant format this year included the elimination of the production number and an increased emphasis on each girls individuality. The group also worked closely with the men of Sigma Chi who were sponsors of the pageant and had weekly meetings to pool ideas and make necessary arrangements. Steering Committees - Page 271 More than ju t a unday church The St. Francis of Assisi Newman Center is the Catholic parish on campus. As such they plan activities for students. But they do not limit themselves to students or to Catholics. The Center sponsors several annual events that draw from all sources. In fall, there is a folk festival. At Christmas they hold Midnight Mass the last Saturday before vacation. Operation Quarterbreak provides valuable experiences for students, plus a worthwhile way to spend a vacation. During spring, a fund-raising art show was held in the Center that was for the Muncie community, but also displayed student art. Newman Center co- Expansion was the big change in Student Foundation during the year as its membership was doubled to twelve members. The foundation, which is the authorized recipient of one half of any fund raising activity held by a campus group in Emens Auditorium, University Hall or Men's Gym, also initiated a new program where they themselves sponsored several concerts during the year. ln addition to the funds it received from the above concerts, the Student Foundation received all the profits of the Student Pop Series presented by the Student Auditorium Advisory Committee. Meeting weekly whenever possible, the group functioned as a collection agency for the above funds which were then funnelled to the financial aids office. Membership of this group was decided by application in the spring prior to the year of office and from the applicants the twelve man team was selected. Dana Berghorn. Pam Ciochina, Bonnie Einstanding, Bob Taylor, Rita Johnson, Kaori Gardner. Laura Thomas, Rob Whittle, Pam McClanahan, Randy Pickell. Alan Hall. Page 272 - Newman-St. Foundation Bigger and sponsored with the Religious Council the plays Becker and Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. Other activities were aimed specifically at the students. Non-credit educational programs of speakers, movies and discussion groups dealt with death, interpersonal relations, the Third World and literature. Campus Renewal, a program that brings priests and nuns to campus each year to talk to students, concentrated on personal growth. For the first time this year, there was a coffee house at the center, every other Thursday night. Newman Center has three phones. Each residence hall has a representative to Newman Center's board. They want to plan for the student. fFirst Row! Loren Uridel, Kathy Malcolm, Father Pat Click. Bonnie Malcolm, Mark Difabio, Tom Kuepper, fSecond Row! Carole Leimbacher, Michelle Koran, Ann Pendleton, Helen Crass, Liz 0'Toole, Marilyn Langferman, Gretchen Neilson, Mary Ann Myers, Father Bill Holbrook. lThird Row! Doug Rea, Cindy Wolter. Joanne Geary, John Fuller, Father James Bates. lBack Row! Barb Aloissio. Tom Bast. better -Q 'S' ..-f' ,,,z -'vs 'C7 ha- - '1' ' I Campus Chest made 55,500 during the last of October through various activities held by resident halls and greek societies-white elephant boothes, auctions, beer-barrel contests and chesters. This money was divided among several organizations on campus and in Muncie who prior to the drive wrote letters requesting money and stating how it would be used. The Student Foundation was given 52,000 for grants and scholarships. Smaller sums went to Salvation Army, Newman Center, and Youth Service Bureau. Money was granted to the Disabled Student's In Action for material and to the Delaware County Association for Retarded Citizens for classroom furniture. A troop of boy scouts will enjoy summer camp thanks to the dollars allotted to Children's Home. At the reception held in December, trophies were awarded to chesters for the best costumes and to individuals and organizations who collected the most money. Winners of the beer-keg Marathon received cash awards. Planning for next year's Campus Chest drive will begin this spring with a Money is put to use C7 few minor changes. It is hoped to be held in April with two weeks of activities rather than one. Because the Beer Barrel Marathon and the Telethon were successful they will no doubt be continued in 1977. 'Firs! Row! Dr. George Jones, Kevin Thompson. Laura Thomas. Rob Wenger, Pat Volp. lBack Row! Linda Zagrocki, lane Bartlemay, Lucy Hitzfield. Sharon Zoretich, Pam McClanahan, Cindy Wetterer. Women's side of communication Women In Communications, Inc. CWICD is an international professional organization of more than 7,000 members in all fields of communications whose careers require communications skills and creativity. It includes members from newspapers, magazines, radio, television, communications teaching, public relations, publicity, photojournalism, advertising, and play, film 'or book writing. WICI was established in 1909 to work for a free and responsible press, unite women engaged in all fields of communications education, management training, scholarships, community service, publications, freedom of information, and a legislative program are the services provided by WICI and which are in various development stages. At each monthly meeting someone from some area of journalism spoke to the organization. December's meeting was held at the home of sponsor Ruth Iliff, highlighted by a buffet holiday dinner. In February the annual Matrix dinner was held at the Student Center involving collegiate and professional members and other guests. To conclude the year as many members as possible attended the regional WICI convention held at Indiana University, Bloomington. lFirst Row! Lucy Hilzfield. Linda Bloom, Donna Douglas. Carol Balschauer. lBack Row! Nancy Ray, Charlene Ml'2fS. Connie King, Faculty Advisor Rurh Iliff Campus Chest-WICI - Page 273 I suppose it was inevitable. With so many abbreviations in current usage, of course there would be some duplication and confusion. For instance, does ACT stand for American College Testing or Admissions Coordinating Team? On the Ball State campus, ACT refers to the coordinating team. This group of twenty students insures that prospective students hear about Ball State from students-not just the admissions office. They try to eliminate the credibilty gap of such a situation. The team contacted students through various means. They accompanied admissions directors to college nights at high schools. They sat in on interviews with prospective students. They planned multi-media presentations for the admissions office. They critiqued publications about the school. They made tours and they contacted admitted students by telephone in an effort to answer their questions. It sounds like the team was busy, but each member spent an average of three hours a week in these activities. The Admissions Coordinating Team is a voluntary group. Applications are made each spring. The students are chosen for personality, their ability to handle difficult questions and their general knowledge of campus. A fall training session helps them develop these qualities in more depth. Each day they are given more information about the school. ACT ing as helper fF1'rst Ro wl Dirk De Wolff Deborah Perigo. Susie Yates, Pam Ciochina, H1ulBaker, fSecond Rowl Cindy Masterson, Pam Daughtery, Sherry Anderson. Paula Wolfram, Sharon Heritage. The team has been in operation for a year. They eliminate the problems of finding students volunteers for admissions programs. Pam McClanahan, Kathleen McCormack. fBack Row! Barry Rigby, Rob Whittle, Dane Hill, Randy Warland, Kent Rittenhouse, Bruce Clark, Chris CasaSanta, Dwight Williams. Many times the work at the admissions office takes place after hours for the ACT members. While Chris CasaSanta checks the application of the prospective student, Dane Hill questions the applicant to see if he can be of any service. it Ly .A W- A Page 274 - ACT 4 pi .t :gli Ball State University Men's Glee Club is a large ensemble in the School of Music. Glee Club performs one major concert each term, often in conjunction with the Women's Chorus. The group performs a wide variety of music for men's voices. Highlights of the 1975-76 season's repertoire included the Walter Piston Carnival Song and the Antonio Lotti Missa Trium Vocum. The Spring Concert featured lighter music and show tunes including selections from Cole Porter's Anything Goes and Leornard Bernstein's Massf Left Rail! Thomas E. Garrison: Director, Mark Boozer, .Um McKinley, Gary Carmichael, Rob Hadsell, Don Walker, Jerry Frantz, Bruce Jeffries, Michael Ligon, Fred Pritchett, fCenterI Kathy Slick: accompanist. lRight Raill David Jones, John Engle, George Paulsel, Randy Cook. Kevin Snyder, Dave Hilburt. Maurice Martin. Wat Picturedllames Corbett, James Edens, Tim Erickson, Thom Tomko. Brad Wiley. id given Stabat Mater by Pergolesi highlighted the winter quarter performance of the women's chorus which was held in University Hall. The group performed three times during the academic year, once each quarter. Women's chorus was composed of girls who enrolled in the V1 credit class and the size itself ranged from 45 to 70. There was about a 75 per cent return of former singers each quarter. K -1 w 'iw Pax Q., :SA-'L -ic gl Concert quarterl 'hi i b Men' G ee Club All of the performances were held in conjunction with the Men's Glee Club. lFirst Ro wi .lan Morgan, Chris Smelser, Naomi Schachter, Mary Clark, Bunny Nash, Blythe Branch, Bethany Oyler, Traci Wood, Carrie Crago, Paula Dunnington, Claudia Carter, Lexa Anne Craigie, Nancy Griffith, Sheila Cox, Debra Hartman, Barb Bookser, Teresa Odle. Cindy Nulf Edde Schrier, Carolyn Dodd, Karen Kuhn, Karen Buhr, Susie Kornbroke, Gail Smith Sharon Eaton, Carolyn Calvert, Becky Munro, Rhonda Peck, Cindy Lahr, Leslie Ann Morris. lBack Row! Brenda Bowen, Kathy Wilburn, Cheryl Luts, Eloise Keilman, Beth Easley, Charmaine Williams, .lane Wyatt, Cathy Shumaker, Leslie Henderson. Gay Turner, Meg Granlienard, Kathy Smith, Ruth Wayne, Sarah Murray, Carla Bradley. Melinda Watkins, Becky Sears. Teran McCracken, Nancy Patterson, Mary Swindell, Debbie Mitsefff Cheryl Clem, Mary Downs, loan Bennett, Emma Jo Reich. Laurie Orlofjf Teresa Freeman, Sue Scanlon, Kathie Muir, Pam Gay, Sandra Routh, Debbie Rooks, Rhea Riegel. QQWQP 2, X 1, N B i Music - Page 275 l . - J X, i 4 ,, I . itll li.: . lr I' I 1 J . , J.4'f?.2,'-, X Q A I by V' . . Q ' ' 4 'Q-T . c ff - ' 4 Busy Year It was a much busier year for the University Debs than it had ever been in previous years as they rendered performance after performance under the new directorship of Ed Velte. These 17 girls traveled to civic groups, businesses, and high schools to give a song and dance show not easily forgotten. At Christmas time, they were the only group on campus to offer a Christmas program to varied area groups. Their main performance of the year came in February when they worked to the theme of Potpourri in Emens. Several medleys were done including one with a Bicentennial flavor and another with a Walt Disney air. lRailI Sandy Ferguson. Jana Wainwright, Susie Dennis. Sharon Kems. Darlene Grennis, Tn'nia Purcell. Carla Dales, Linda Conn. Tricia McGeehan, Sue Freeby, Kathie Muir, Heidi Reiter, nwfddiel Vicki Van Vooren. Nanvy Patterson, Lynda Richardson. Karen Habegger Joe Kennedy. for ingers and Debs Page 276 - Music 9 .Qi 31 Celebrating their eleventh year on campus, the University Singers continue to grow in number and excellence with each year. Under the capable direction of Larry Boye, this year's University Singers' Spectacular enjoyed three successful shows in Emens. This spectacular not only serves as entertainment for the thousands who view it, but also serves as the major source of funding for the School of Music's scholarship program. The group obtains their ranks from not only music majors, but also from those who are not. The only - requisite for the job is a love of singing, dancing and entertaining. Ball States 'hmbassadors of good will, the University Singers, perform throughout Indiana and the United States. ln fact, their popularity has grown to such proportions that the singers have the option of two groups when they go on stage. Open to any student, Choral Union draws its membership from music and non-music majors. The group meets twice a week to develop a repertoire of the major choral works. The Choral Union performs two concerts, at Christmas and in the spring, jointly with Concert Choir. The Concert Choir is chosen by audition. Membership varies from 45 to 65. Their repertoire includes all choral works. The Concert Choir serves as hosts for the five Indiana high school choirs on Choir Day. The high school students tour the campus and join the Concert Choir in the evening for a concert. For the first time the Choir sponsored a basketball team in the Alpha Omicron Pi Basketball Marathon. They also sang after the team played. Efforts combined at Chri tma arf , Ti., N- ,.......,,.., .... , ,.., ..r...,-...,,A.,, ...,. .1.,.,,,,. J . ZA W xv: . tl -gil X--I-MM ul. Auditions detennine membership in Ball State Concert Choir. Successful auditioners ,Und a variety of events from concerts to basketball games. One ofthe two concerts that are given together by the Choral Union and Concert Choir is the one given during the Christmas season. Music - Page 277 Band present a variety of event The Ball State University Marching Show Band, The Pride of Mid- America, traveled to Bowling Green State in Bowling Green, Ohio, for the football game during the weekend of Oct. 31. Competitive spirit ran high and both the band and the football team cooperated to make a fine day. Marching Band activities parallel the activities of the team and the band peaked for the end of the season. A prestigious member of the faculty performed with the band the last game of the season. David Greenhoe, Professor of Trumpet in the School of Music, was quite inspiring. The Wind Ensemble performed with the University Singers on Parents Day. The event was highlighted by Bicentennial Music and Independence by Jerry Bilik. The Cardette Corp and Terri Branson, feature twirler, performed. Touring selected Indiana schools was enjoyed by the Ensemble in January and four concerts were performed on campus this year. The Concert Band toured Indiana schools during Spring quarter, presented two concerts and participated in Commencement. Feature Soloists for the May concert were David Lehker and Alice Hunnicutt. Faculty soloists were Ervin Mueller and David Greenhoe. A first-time venture for the Concert Band, Wind Ensemble and Chamber Ensemble was the May 15. Invitational Festival. Seven high schools were invited in an attempt to attract talented high school students to the BSU School of Music. This season's basketball games were enhanced by the appearance of the BSU Variety Band. A high point for this group was the trip to Market Square Arena for the Indiana State game on December 13. A significant highlight for the Brass Band was participation with the Ball State University Symphony the first weekend in November in the Symphony for Strings. Given the job of promoting school spirit. the Marching Bandleads the Homecoming crowd in another chorus ofthe Ball State school song. The bands presence was heard at the Cardinal home football games and also one away contest. One ofthe many performances given by the Wind Ensemble duning the school year was their concert on Parents day. Giveni in October, the concert was performed with the aid of the University Singers. Page 278 - Music M . A fa 'E .. ff - I at I g ' 1 1 T-. G I' K! l ig . - 5, . 'iw-api' .. iff. ,tri A , ' , ff ' 'M ,gt new L' - 'ffl' .. 5 uri . it i - iw M- -if My :P . -Affiflt QL.-1-X i t ---s si. f . at ea sf-.J ' - : ' f 1 . ' i I. t li . , I -- . S.. .td .4 - I FN A Q- it M- ll w f' , , X wi. ,.., . V , r-n-K cS1ii?3k15T'3N fv W ' ' V261 ALF? 1 say: ,. P, Sw -4 The year proved to be a busy one for mem bers of the Concert Band, Aside from performing its usual concerts during the year, the group traveled throughout Indiana promoting the Ball State Music Department. A popular recreation bandfor non-m usic majors is the Varsity Band. This group of approximately 100 students rehearses during the noon hour and plays two concerts a year. 4 . - - .M -r ,. my 'r .-N--M W X J 0 45, ,.., ,Ny .AJI Music - Page 279 Variety of The 85 members of the Symphony Orchestra performed six times during this school year. The group accompanied the Weekend for Strings performances and performed the Ball State Symphony Orchestra Concert both on November 2. On December 7 the Symphony Orchestra accompanied Muncie's high school choral groups in the annual Christmas Sing. The Symphony Orchestra accompanied the Undergraduate Concerto Night in University all on 0011061118 are January 22. They performed their Winter Concert on February 5 and their Tour Concert on April 5, both in University Hall. The group ended their school year on May 9 with their Symphony on the Green. Orchestra with its 45 accompanied the Concert members, production of West Side Story on November 6, 7, and 8 and the Nutcracker Ballet on December 14. On January 22 they also accompanied the Graduate Concerto Night in presented University Hall. The opera, Madame Butterfly, which was presented on February 18, 19, and 20 in the Little Theatre was accompanied by the Concert Orchestra. Their last performance was accompanying the production of Goerge M! in Emens Auditorium on April 30 and May 1. Besides giving concerts alone in Emens during the year, the Symphony Orchestra accompanied the Muncie high school choral groups during a Christmas concert. 7 f '1'7T'fTTV' T'?7??T3Sfc.T fffifil 'TTS-fff?f57ff7f731l1l' fq..i717 rrf'f'7'f'1fqifif-V7-7 fN-zifvifg' U- ,Je -IN, V P55 1.54. 5 . 1 7. .N .. . . . V. . ,t .X,..,.. ftc,..,t. . .,.,A4.1.-ss-.tSarL:5sa?:w:m:z Sv. .f,x.qQ5qTg-,1. X: zgwigqtgsg - X- 'Q x 2: ' 1. V it -2 f 't -'run-ali ' - --N--sswfy V N... tc., ZR-:.---gs 2 gs, gg I . , XX 'Xi - -QZgi.Q1gsQii,st.. ,tt -gs 5 v Accompaniment was the main activity of the Concert Orchestra during this past year. The group helped in production in the Little Theater, University Hall and Emens Auditorium, Page 280 - Music 3 A9 A i - , 9-5- On May 8, 1976, the University's Besides presenting five on-campus 0Pef1t0 Stl1dCHtS OH all aUCliti0r1 basis jazz ensembles sponsored a high concerts during the year, the three 0ntYf 1 school band festival at Ball State. ensembles have performed concerts Mcwllhams added that the im According to Ball State's ensembles' for audiences throughout the state. elfsembles Wanted to keep in t0UCh director Larry McWilliams, twelve They have also attended jazz festivals With the Students th1S Year by having state high school bands were selected in Chicago , Illinoisg Mobile, Alabamag more CamPUS aCtW1tiCS- . . . . h . by audition for 'the festival For t e and. at Notre Dame in South Bend, mm Row, Danny Read' Larry Reset Steve event, Ball State s jazz ensembles also Indiana. Pedfgn, Mark Spaulding, Jennifer Caney. presented the national jazz artist, New rSecond Rowl Andy Maarum, Keith Miller, Seth York freelance trornbonist Urbie The three ensembles, the lab band Pmden' Dm' Wwe Mme Mile fT d ROW , , ' Peter Tnnche, Tim Tme, Kevin Beasan, Mike Green. studio band, and jazz ensemble, are Blum' wade H,,n,,,,,,k, Festival h ld b B U ensembles ' lFirs! Row! Jana Wainwnght, Seth Pruden, Susan Martin, Larry Reser, Susan Ward, Mark A A Q l A A Spaulding, Randy Gage, Tom Greer: Danny Read. lSecond Ro wi Doug Atwater, Bill Frazier, Mark Pulley, Paul Astrike, Dave Bmmfield, John Daniel, Phil Nelson, Terry Miller, Joe Van Ells. l lFir.vt Row! Paula Huhnke, Mike Rees, Matt Davich, Maxwell Maclin, Danny Read. lSecond Rowl Larry McWilliams, Danny Paul, .Em Yarnell, Rick Mizell, Mark Gevrmehl, Kevin ' ' ' ' ' ' Madill, Dave Gilliam. lThird Row! Gary Walters, Dan Heffner, Mike Vicari, Monte Schwartzwalder, Jim Butz, .lim Kuster, Bill Pritchett, Kevin Benson, Steve Sweeney, , mv, 116 ' .6 6 Music - Page 281 Group views noted organists This American Guild of Organists highlighted the year visiting the Colliseum in Marion, Indiana, for a rededication recital by former Guild member Thad Reynolds. The 1928 Estey pipe organ used in the recital had been entirely rebuilt by Reynolds. According to Faculty Adviser Kirby Koriath, the Guild is open to students interested in seeing noted organists in the area and discussing topics of interest with professional and church organists. The Guild sponsors field trips and informal meetings for its nine student members. Carolyn Dodd, Kirby Koriath, Bruce Jeffries, Nancy Buser. Betty Hudson. - Mi E W 1. 1 lg' if l X i lid ' ii +I l lf 'Ia Filly 1 5 1 1: ' l Fl Q ,A-- N . v fb .V . 'favs ' .. M--of . s t Xtfkm an f :wPPNx !HW A it , or ,ee f''mr-eswiss - .gms - 1,71 ' iff, ., Q 1 Mlgllff . .- 5 is-I Fist., sr : , Q , .N ff... Q .wwlki ,gist Us , ... it.it.,s. , .1 ..,. . VL. f F- . N I QQ.: fix?-'1rJ'g'55 ':f.I, .4 My 9 in it Work hop given to high schools Page 282 - Music The American String Teachers Association IASTAJ, one of the largest chapters with 15 active members, has two main purposes. One is to help the members learn how to teach string instruments to students, and the second purpose is to improve their own string instrument performance ability. The ASTA had monthly meetings, which were usually workshop- performance session. During these sessions the group invited experts in specific areas to lead the sessions. The American String Teachers Association again sponsored Weekend for Strings. This has been an annual event for the past 20 years. Approximately 150 to 175 high school students from surrounding areas came to Ball State to learn more about string instruments and to actually perform. The ASTA sponsored a new event this past April, High School Orchestra Workshop. Three high schools from Indianapolis - Arlington, Lawrence Central, and Warren Central - participated. The schools sent their orchestras to Ball State to receive coaching from the string faculty and to present a 25- minute program each. Nancy Marsh, Marilyn Stickle, Tanya Thompson, Debra Thomas: President, Minhm Shipman, Nanette Richards, Mr. Art Hill: Sponsor. On October, 16, 17, and 18, 1975, Ball State's Music Educators National Conference chapter flviENCJ hosted an open house at the MENC state convention in Indianapolis. Faculty Adviser Harold Caldwell said that the convention primarily gave Ball State members a chance to meet and get acquainted with other student MENC chapters throughout the state. Every major university and independent college in the state was represented at the convention. Ball State's MENC chapter is a professional organization open to music students interested in musical education. During the fall, the MENC sponsors a getting acquainted with musical education drive for new music majors or minors. At this time, the national organization provides the Ball State chapter with brochures, magazines, and information about the professional organization. The Ball State MENC chapter meets regularly to discuss phases of today's music teaching. The chapter has 75 members. lFirst Ro wi Nancy Marsh, Susan Scanlon, David Peek, Steve Trusedell. Sue Melcody, Nanette Richards. fSecond RowlAlice Hunnicutt. Nancy Dixon, Lisa Wehrly,Iana Wainwright, Rita Richmond, Debbie Copple. lBack Row! Brad Grayson. Bmce Jeffries, Sandy Espelta, Karen Habegger, Kate Martin, Jane Collins, Nancy Patterson. Education given boo t r. - ' ' I f i-ill ociety studies mu ic history 'ESQ' l A fx 41-X I I Ball State's chapter of the American Musicological Society is open to any student who expresses an interest in any area of music history. Although the group only holds meetings once each quarter, these meetings are filled with activities ranging from discussion of a topic or paper in the music field to lectures by guest speakers. Jocelyn Mackey serves as adviser for the group. Thomas Brown, President: Barham Beck. Vice Presidentg David Peek, Treasurerg Alice Neff. Secretary. Music - Page 283 yy Y- n. ... LV ff . , Y 'I' . 0' 'Nr' . 'fig vm , X5 . ' V ,J ' J .nd l t i Sigma's sponsor pring Sing To further music any way possible, that's the way that president Lisa Wehrly states the purpose of the national music honorary, Sigma Alpha Iota. Open to any music major or minor with a 3.0 accum in music and a 2.5 overall accum, the group takes its members through a process of rush and selection. Sponsorship of the annual Spring Sing with its male counterpart, Phi Mu, takes up the majority of the work of the group, especially around spring quarter. However, its efforts are well spent since all profits from the event are used in giving scholarships to deserving music students. Among the other things that the group find themselves involved in are other presentations geared towards fellow students in the School of Music. lFirst Row! Mary Swindell, Kathy OBrien, Darlene Grennis. lSecond Row! Kathy Gaekle, Deb Hartman, Sharon Kerns, Michele Smith, Ann Calvert, Kim Francisco, Theresa Finn. The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Delta Lambda Chapter, is a professional music fraternity for men. The major activity of the chapter centered around the hosting of the Regional Convention this year. In attendance were delegates from various collegiate chapters in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Over 100 delegates, including national officers, were guests for the three-day conference. One significant highlight was the initiation of John J. Pruis as an honorary member of the BSU chapter. Delta Lambda also received the Charles Lutton Award for the outstanding chapter in the region, with seven citations for excellence for two of the past three years. fFirst Ro wi Kevin Snider, Terry Miller. Maxwell Maclin, Bruce Jeffers, Sam Crum. lSecond Row! Sam Strokes, Steven Sweeney. Gary Wadman. Mark Finger, John Hilgendick. lThird Rowl Mike Fillio, Robert Court, John Evans, Mark Spaulding, Wade Holbrook, Steve Trusedell. lBack Row! Mervin Snider, James Kuster, Michael Kramer, Shannon Garnett. Joe Traynor, Jeff Furr, Roger McConnell. Page 284 - Music lxll Janette Hole, Jean Monroe. fThird Row! Sue Scanlon, Debbie Bishop, Christa Grix, Cindy Zenor, Sandy Espelra, Rosie Cole, Cindy Killion, Lisa Funston, Cindy Fry, Karen Habegger, Diana Newton. Becky Sears, Lynda Richardson. IBack Row! Lisa Wehrly, Meg Grandlienard, Jana Wainwright, Sonja Poorman, Judy Perkins, Cindy Lahr, Carol Rapp, Carolyn Calvert, Joanna Cirnino, June Norton. ts re ional convention Group hos g li . kj Founded in 1903 as an international professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon started operations on the Ball State campus seven years ago. With advancement of music throughout the world as its major aim, Mu Phi is also interested in promotion and scholarship of musicianship plus loyalty to one's alma mater. The Ball State chapter has as one of its aims service to others through music. Membership in Mu Phi is through an initiation process for women who are outstanding scholars and musicians. fFirst Ro wl Trina Purcell. Joyce Bolton, Marilyn Stickle. Rita Richmond, Becky Munro, Kathy Crouse, Alice Hunnicult. fSecond Ro wi Claudia Carter. Debra Thomas, Miriam Shipman, Kate Martin, Nancy Shirk, Pal Motovick, lBack Row! Sharon Ramsey. Diane Haley, Deb Cunningham. Qi. xi . 'JE'- X' s 133. j,N, 't 'ijt , A-. , Y- YM ,fi-5 zfvfff-QQQQ. . - if lil--ai Eels Q--X: 'r i Service through music 0 1455- ' , aiigfS,.. . , , . . wr. . ,r'.- , v. ,, av. . mfs' 1-. -I ,j7'1f-if Q ' T-,ifg 5 I fl L W' 351251: ,..ff. -1 ,, :'g'.5,4- ' ' 1 :ff sfr. if'-,.v' 1' r- .- ' ' . 'f 7,.:-. ' ., fi M ,n - , ' - -' 2- - Mgt..-L .W . 1, ,....-I ' ' ,.,,.,-gg. sf 22-2 4 -- i fc!-1 il E. stuainc votunciav .siayicis Yr! ..-., . .sn .....,,.. .....,-49,1 ts .K . it, :.-if: ' i -' 1 ' ' P' . ,,, x,...:v .1 - Q-A. . -5. gy s Nun. Student Voluntary Services acts as an information service and clearinghouse for a multitude of volunteer opportunities. We can place you in an area nursing home as a friend to the elderly or arrange for you to visit weekly with reformatory inmates. You can be the strong arm for a handicapped child learning to swim or a teacher's aide giving disadvantaged pre-schoolers a brighter outlook on the future. Through SVS you can be important to so many individuals in so many ways. Just as important, you gain the opportunity for growth and development. You gradually become more important to yourself as you open your hear't and give a part of it to others. After all, we all need to be needed. We all need to feel important. Please give us a call or drop by our office. Music-SVS - Page 285 yd Danny Fund to aid J- tudent Dan Collier was a senior Journalism major at Ball State. He was employed as a full time staff member of the Daily News. On October 19, 1975, Dan Collier died in Indianapolis. During that fall quarter, The Danny Collier Memorial Scholarship Fund was founded, but was not officially established until December when the Ball State Foundation recognized the Danny Fund as scholarship number 4953. Dan's mother, Mabel Collier, was the first large contributor to the fund. According to the chairman of the scholarship Stephen Hook, Mrs. Collier's donation was over 5300, which was primarily from her son's bank account. Mrs. Collier has another son at BSU, who also works at the DN, and a son at home in Indianapolis, who attends school at Warren Central. To publicize the Danny Fund, basketball games between student media teams were organized. On February ll, the Daily News challenged the Orient in a game preceding the match between the Cardinal varsity and Northern Illinois. The scholarship received no proceeds from the ticket sales. The idea was only to tell the people about the fund. Another promotion was held through a popularity contest between Student Association President Stan Richey and Daily News Editorial Assistant Cookie Walter. The loser was to pay 510 to the fund, but again the idea was to get people into the DN office to vote and hear about the sholarship. As an actual fund raising project, journalism students were offered 50 per cent off on their Journalism Banquet tickets if they contributed S10 or more. During the banquet, the recipient of the first Danny Fund scholarship was announced. An auction was planned for March with some legitimate items and some humorous offers up for bid. Daily Answering the call of Coach Rosenblatt, Pat Weigel heads for the scorers bench to report into the game when the score tightened. Utilization of her entire bench for the game almost backfired as the Typos gave the Orien. Express a real battle in the closing moments of the game. News' advertisers were asked to donate items in exchange for space in the paper indicating each item the advertiser had put up for the auction. Also, student photographers were asked to contribute mounted pictures which could be sold. Chairman Stephen Hook told why the Danny Fund was started, Joumalism students noted that the big journalism scholarships come from the media Cmainly newspapersj. This comes from the Journalism family of Ball State. We're trying to get the faculty, students and friends togethel to contribute to this fund. Initiated as a method to help publicize the scholarship fund, CaoKie Walter of the Daily News and Stan Richey of Student Association agreed to a publicity contest. Supervising th: voting of Ken de Ia Bastide is CooKie Walter the eventual winner. -an N, . , . 1?-V i i. Termed as the baztle of the vpn'nt media, the Orienz Express battled the Daily News Typos in a grudge game to publicize the Danny Collier Memorial Scholarship Fund. As the tired Typos players look on, Steve Olsen goes in for an uncontested lay-up. llfiliiiiiifC-liiii!!I-I-iilil'K-K'Iil-Ilid-ill-li-ill-iiifkii-iii-illii-liiill-I Our side of f iiiiii!!-li!'IQ-If'Illlliii-liliiiliiiiillili-lil-NCCI!!!-Ilil-li-I-iifllii-il Page 288 - Division C3 f Q J Q if f Y-I rzscmf x ,px Q x X m X S M A , X, , '- :Aly 5 -fi er. re , ,,, t 'U i ,c .w 1- -,V Phys. Ed. A ABBS, JAN Kendallville, Psychology A ABRAHAM, PAULA t South Bend, Business ABRELL, SARAH Ii Greensburg, Interior A Design Art ' 'fl ADAMS, SHARON X 'W ASX ABBOTT, JACK Dunkirk, lf. X . .y ,t 1 Marion, Psychology ADAMS, WENDALL .., .v -.-, -ef - -,.F 1, . S'f-XETSXTXX '- 1 -,-Q N. N .,. l:TxW:N -' y T -QT is .. 4' -an 5 ' . - ' .X .X 1 V 1 Snr. -'. - , . x - -- . x 3 .J ,. -, -- 3' 11 4. ft -ix 1' l i' ii u Springville, N.Y., Arch. and GBA ADAMSKI, BEVERLY R M . 5 E N, Mu l l X 'TSN ! In X I fo Y' .-N , w ,N 1 'fix South Bend, El. Ed. ADDINGTON, DAVID Lynn, GBA - ADELL, KAREN Indianapolis, Home Ec. AGN ESS, ROGER Bunker , t X 5, y 4 1. X Q E W M 5 Q Q. -1 X . Q x Hill, French AKARD, JANET Muncie, Max, f - it z . 1. ,- l' ' 'f. 1 H f Art AKERS, PAMELA Anderson, EI. Ed. A fx - U .. f g' It A-af 4 ,rv 'S lf' QL. x ' X .Q 'SY' 919 . X if , X. -R, f ,,. , . . zlkik A... ALDRIDGE, RICH fl Shelbyville, Poli, Sci. ALEXANDER, BARTON git f -4 1 Ng. ,t '- src! 3 , 1 '. xx- fffiss and Corr. ALEXANDER, SHERYL NT' r sf . . . 5. X Arlington, Crum. Justice :Xb N L. Indianapolis, Home Ec. ALLEN, RICHARD , Hagerstown, Amer. Hist. and Poli. Sci. ' ' ALLEN, WARREN T, Indianapolis, Business Admin. ' ALLPHIN, ROXANNE l x -sux X- Kokomo, Physics j- 'g.,gfQ:.q: A LOI S IO, BA R BA RA , Jeffersonville, Psychology ALTMAN, CYNTHIA Nlonticello, EI. Ed. dhnical flrerapy in speech ami hearing J E.W. ln keeping with its campaign to supplement learning in the classroom with practical experience, Ball State's speech and hearing department was right up there with a clinic located in the English building. The clinic, which is open to BSU students or anyone else in the community, is tree of charge except for evaluations. Dr. Hoops, director of the program, along with other speech and hearing professors, supervised students who worked there for class credit. Susan Hoefling, a senior speech and hearing maior, stated that she benefited from the program because, ln addition to helping me gain confidence, it gave me the experience l'll need. Gadgets and dials dont seem to confuse Courtenay Wilson as she takes a reading of the pure tone ofher voice with the oscilloscope. The Speech and Hearing Center, where this oscilloscope is located. isfound in the basement of the English building. 'H - .A xi' y , ,I 4 . S . xx 'Mlkx I -1 5 , if 'hi' if ' .4 . . , Q ft 2 I . l'? 'P' 'T 'Y D . .C ..,, . ! gmmsiw sfffqq . . . 1- .g g .nj ' -I ,.-'-- .355 ,A --A- l l PI- I X ' l 'N . I ',., .6 L, fi- sf 4. .K I h . - - I 2 REA- -, fm , ff- . ii-gray, V' : um lsr.. as 6. .. 71 ,. 1if'f'iil7'?f?-5235? '1 5 - s-.s -,x.i.. - ' Y- 4 ,A f -tx -'r .. l if I gr? ,- If K, HQ? YT- 4 ff' 'ii an sn sh c 's :R Y X I! Nl x I -1 I ' . -, . 5 .,, Lf- I ..,, A . . I ,. ,it . ... Q ,l me A .,,. ... i . . ' ' -K l ga-.i-. Q .CHQ 'R 1 gW'f.,N , X Y .. ' . l is ., .. 1 y... ff' . se 'H I 'S 'fr m H .Q-..s..1E.. L ' , 6 ine: ff . ' ' T T f ' I : J' 5 Q Q, . v9 -sl. U 3' vi l b 4- ,- xg X .SX ix im. h r ,' S. 'hh in - 5. I 4 X Q J! 53 ' A N 5 J If 'I L ,X , , . V lg.. I X .J v K , '. . ' -1 I ai! SJ . 'X .1 N' D I' 4 A hifi. 'i . A I S W '...,, I' 33.5. Q. T ' 'A G'-I X gr A ! v , i x.: I .--Lv A I' 5 .151 X :,- .,., . 1: H .Q P' 1 ' fi .-if-'E Egg: ,A I 5 . Q 'J'- '5 , V.,' ill.:-L-',-K, 1 I I. ' l '7 Y V 'I' . Q . - 1 f aj QV - ix A V I . 5- W a . ., ,X V fa -, I :H V Q 1. ' 4 ' 5 .K r M N . V K 4' ,-' I ' . ,., V i' iii-A .: g ' A V ,ivxj A - f N , .,L . XFX K 5. R .av Sf ' X3 'f S 'nr 'iff -,Aix Q 1 1 -. 'ff . I N I .iff . ff , A41 f.fxL.......3-Q- ' .V.... f ' ALYEA, CLAUDIA Fountain City, EI. Ed. ANDERSON, DEBORAH Cedar Lake, Special Ed. ANDERSON, RANDALL Vlhnchester, GBA ANDERSON, RENE Columbia City, English ANDERSON, SANDRA Indianapolis, Business Ed. and Instru. Music ANDERSON, SUE Fort Wayne, Speech Path. and Aud. ANDREWS, BERNARD Tipton, Physics and Math ANDREWS, MARK Columbus, Poli. Sci. APPELHAUS, DANA New Albany, Special Ed. APPLEGATE, JANET Frankfort, Phys. Ed. ARMBRUSTER, JUDY New Castle, El. Ed. ARNEY, DIANE Carmel, Home Ec. ARNOLD, TERESA Indianapolis, Special Ed. ASKREN, DAVID Elkhart, GBA ATKINSON, JANET Indianapolis, Music ATTEBERRY, JINGER Anderson, Psychology AYLSTOCK, WILLIAM Brookville. Math AYRES, JANE Muncie, EI. Ed. AZODI, AFFI Indianapolis, Economics BAILEY, MARY Fort Wayne, Accounting BAILEY, MELISSA Anderson, EI. Ed. BAILEY, MICHAEL Huntington, History and Poli. Sci. BAIR, SANDRA Fort Wayne, El. Ed. BAKKEN, CHRISTINE Griffith, Music BALDWIN, BIANCA Peru, Marketing BALDWIN, JEFFERY Danville, Poli. Sci. and History BALDWIN, MICHELE Indianapolis, Home Ec. BALDWIN, PATRICIA Danville, History BALESTRIERI, JAY Muncie, Phys. Ed. BALLE, PAMELA Muncie, EI. Ed. BANISTER, SONYA Columbus, Art BANYAS, HELEN Lawrence, Journalism BARKER, EDITH Muncie, English BARKER, ESTHER Speedway, Accounting BARNARD, BONNIE Muncie, Accounting Faces - Page 291 BARNARD, KAREN Indianapolis, Journalism BARNSFATHER, VICKIE Columbus, Nursing BARRIENTOS,MICHAEL Muncie, Poli. Sci. BARRIENTOS,SHIRLEY Muncie, El. Ed. BARTLEMAY, JANE Richmond, Accounting BASEGGIO, MARIA Oaklandon, BEOA BASHAM, CYNTHIA Mishawaka, Music BASS, NORMA Westport, French BATES, DARCY Whitestown, Science BATH, JOSEPH Hagerstown, Soc. Science BATRICH, BONNIE Indianapolis, History BAUER, DONNA Jeffersonville, Speech Path. and Aud. BAUER, LUCINDA Batesville, Nursing BAUGH, CRISTI New Castle, Psychology and Sociology BAUMGARTN E R, CAR LYNN Syracuse, Social Studies BEAL, DENICE Anderson, Social Studies BEASLEY, ANDREA Indianapolis, Special Ed. BECHT, ANGELA Kokomo, Home Ec. BECK, LARRY Elkhart, Radio and TV BECKMAN, DEBRA Kokomo, El. Ed. BECKMAN, SARAH Celestine, Nursing BESSON, R. MARK Greenfield, Biology BELEI, DEBRA Crown Point, El. Ed. BELEI, ROBERT Crown Point, Industrial Ed. BELL, KAREN Indianapolis, Social Work 21 of X... 1, A' . ff -A 5 A arf x 5,3 - ,. jr f P . 4 A 4, Qi, , F , '- X -5 . Q if ', N I ,A 1 K, t Q iii? ' f. , ,A ' it . . ,-. V M . 27 - - I gi' ' , in . -is 0 is as 2 - -A e e ,F , J W7 ie . as . ,YH-1 Q ,i I K ' Q Civ , ' A X Q ' v fg . N .., Fx- i ' I i ' . t -ff ' . A Q L , , . 3- ' -f- Q f?rVf11l. .J' ,f-. L . , , 1, '. Obscured somewhat by the autumn foliage, the 1929 class present to the university stands above the doorway to the old library. Although the ' ' HN-, -K- 'lu l-.Y ' - -'-- -n W ii im x v , . -YJ 'A , Fifi V' '- .. ,, ,,., .P A , uf an Q M in ' - U MY 5'-1. . fi 7' A 5 NV v- VM . building will be converted to the College of Business next year, the flock will remain as a reminder of the past. of. Hikin 'on campus was made easier during the fall with the addition of bike lanes. Although the lanes were restricted to McKinley Avenue. it aided the thousands of people who rode to classes out of necessity or for pleasure. '-7 EIR X or J.K.K. Wim , i l -Cz 1. Q, N- Y - . Y i If 'X I 5 ,ff , ' ' 'i I, , , ' ' it . 9 -, N A ' TTL.-. K E Q , . 4 -at ai Politics and the media was the topic ofa speech by former Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar in the fall. Speaking to Journalism and Radio and TV majors in University Hall. Lugar explained the use of newspapers and radio in politics. J.K.K. ln 0 i any way .frm ,., 1' I . 'X A , . if f ' L.. I Q-4:1 .3 A -fx 'l . ' 1 'xx ,, 1. 1' al. ' A ' r .fc-2342. ., Y. YA - 1 A X 2 x .qi W 141. I I L I I P BENDER, PHYLLIS Poseyville, El. Ed. BENHAM, LEE Osgood, GBA and Marketing BENKOVICH, HELENE East Chicago, Nursing BENNETT, CHERYL Indianapolis, El. Ed. BENNETT, DEBRA Marion, Business Ed. and Psychology BENNETT, MICHAEL Brooklyn, History BENNETT, PATRICK Muncie, GBA BENNETT, SUSAN Hartford City, Journalism BENSON, GREGORY Muncie, GBA BERGDOLL, LAURIE Sweetser, El. Ed. BERGHORN, DANA Syracuse, Poli. Sci. and History BERNAT, SUSAN East Northport, El. Ed. BERTRAM, RICK Kokomo, Marketing BETZ, SALLY Portland, Spanish BEY, DENNIS Versailles, Oh. Radio and TV BEYER, MARK Shelbyville, Marketing and GBA BHORA, NAJ Muncie, Finance and Marketing BICKERS, MARILYN Madison, EI. Ed. BIEVER, JOAN Nappanee, Psychology BINGHAM, NOLAN Muncie, Architecture Faces - Page 293 .x 1 V1'?'F?'f 5 'E H' :Ii I AA a NM! ff E .-, fr I-. E13 Tits A i ' e, rflliii rs' -i . , ,- r - . . . , H : QE-3' ' x ' ' '. , S J ' L1 H .if 1 V ,- f K is CU 6 fo. av- ' I , Q ,,, . . N.. T ' X D- ' .-1 1, .- .- is ' Q' . , Ai -- I 2-5 Lixri 9' gs-it Q ,ff if 'f ge if IYQX Z6 f - . I ' it I J- P'i13',',.g. Li I . I M '.: ku va- - - 'r-' ' ' A' RHI-t-. : Z W 4 ' Lev'-if X W .eff- 4 I A ' - ,fr I Fw ?1-. y f ? ., af, . U-A , F , , . ' ss' A .. 'h 3 5: V A ' ' ,g ' ', . A X K ' 5 I X' I Q , ,. X ' '- ' 1 - u, Fr, f XX hr ' - X ,,' . , .f - b 3 K vi , V V . -fy' V f,V Hy ..- he . .. LJ. ., , I, 4- 3 I i 4 ,3 l 1 I- - . ,ip I X. I i V' Y Y Y 'ivv N 'fav vV-' WY gfvvvl' I ' ? C A I ' x J . . r . ,, wiv? -Sq. ' .. -, Yr X ' L K- M my ,N FTTXH , . v- tif' 'ii A- .-,' . -' A N -1+ s-. If A - -f, . A I fs- 1 . ' v it ' I ,1 . ' . 4115 1.1. .L N, ' 'fl sl L Vi' ' 'n -gf ,fi .A . i. ag ,-9. f -ag X .. f, Y . .v- ,K - ' s 1 NN' I. t 1' Page 294 - Seniors BIRD, JAMES Indianapolis, Crim. Justice and Corr. BISCHOF, DINA Jeffersonville, El. Ed. BLACK, GREGORY Muncie, Math BLACK, LINDA Lynn, El. Ed. BLACKFORD, SHARON Muncie, Special Ed. and MR BLAIR, SARAH Oakville, Social Work and Psychology BLAIR,TERRY Oakville, Social Work and Crim. Justice BLAKE, RONALD Elkhart, Accounting BLAKE, SUSAN Mishawaka, Biology BLANKENBAKER, BONNIE Portland, EI. Ed. BLAUGHER, SHERYL Marion, Health BLOCK, JON Muncie, Architecture BLOMEKE, JOSEPH Huntington, GBA BOGGS, ALAN Columbia City, Radio and TV BOGUSZ, LAWRENCE Highland, Graphic Arts and Mgt. BOHNER, CONNIE Brookville, Psychology BLODING, DENNIS Muncie, Physics BOLLIER, SUE Harlan, Marketing BOLTON, JOYCE Gentryville, Voice BONOM0, R. WAYDE Muncie, Accounting BOOTH, JAMES Fairmount, Architecture and Urban and Reg. Studies BOSECKER, TERRY Evansville, Biology BOUGH, CATHY Bloomfield, Special Ed. and MR BOWERS, SANDRA Muncie, Math BOWMAN, BRENDA Craigville, Home Ec. BOWSER, REID Mentone, Phys. Ed. BOYD, TIMOTHY Indianapolis, Natural Resources BOYER, ANN Alexandria, Math BOYER, THOMAS Indianapolis, Radio and TV B R A N D T , C . C H R I S T O P H E R Indianapolis, Architecture Warm, sunny weather and the contagious spirit of Homecoming brought students, parents and alumni together to cheer on the Cardinals BRANNOCK, ROBERT Richmond, Phys. Ed. BRAY, JEANINE Greenfield, Fashion Coordinating BRAZIER, OCIE South N Bend, Business j 'R BREEDING, JOHN . Shelbyville, Phys. Ed. BRICKER, ROBERT Mt. f Sterling, Oh., EI. Ed. BRIDWELL, K I M B E R L E E ALexandria, El. Ed. BROADNAX, JAMES Anderson, Science BROCKLEY, JACK - fv- BROOKSHIRE, -' ,. ' .. 'vt fx...k. 3 JT, J -1- 'T 0 3 gf? .4 .1 jig, VI, uw. X1 against Indiana State University. Cheering paid off with a winning score of 20-16. wi' if , . - ' A JKK . - Q.. li, ' ' '- ,: ': , ,.--' 5.325-r'-'. Q Gonnersville, Journalism E .. I Home Ec. I J BROWN, JANELL Dayton, El. Ed. BROWN, JO .5 H l - , ' . - if' ITN ' 'G - - ,r e 'ie .. .ve I 'xl N gg. Y ., 'El' ' t 1 ,.-S -- '- ' 'V' -111 TN K .g,. :ja ggi :nw ' if-. .f'f1- FTW 1 .F . , K '-'FC-3 n'QI',' s - - . gf.. -,f ..-, f- .4 v qs fs .44 . 'l I ., cn if se, ' X ,,, vs E.. 4 X tae, s: F xl - 3' 4 Q 1 QQ' fix A SARAJANE Roachdale, .X y - SA MLM C 1. l RW F 'I ,A as 'W xv -1 McCordsviIIe, English BROWN, MICHAEL Muncie, Pre-law - BROWN, MINDY R' Portland, Physics E, BROWN, PEGGY ' Q Indianapolis, Math Q. -. ,- 3 .FSR 1 A. V., . ' I xii N fr -I. .. L 1-. 45' N. .fv- 9s , Q Ig v . '.. 1: ep -P . '+' X , K N v i , K lk T - El fx ' iff J: ll af K J BRUGH, MARY RENE South Bend, Marketing BRUNER, KAY Yorktown, EI. Ed. BRUNER, NETA Muncie, EI. Ed. ' R BRUNNER, MARY JO ' - Aurora, Special Ed. ' BRUNSON, DEBORAH Grabill, Phys. Ed. BRYAN, JOSEPH ,V K vis- ff: ? 'N is i.. X,... D Sq -- N -'A . W Q' I r V -.2-Bjxfi' i . H Cf: ' r 5 3- ' K I h ' ' ' l X1 ,A ll 5- 1 ' Warsaw, Industrial Ed. A M-. Faces - Page 295 r I. -1-,I if W5? h' ' FT' W 1 39 5 , h . i '- ,ma y y .. . Tx E 'Lita ,Q . .:5 - .fe if 55 w gf' 2 X -z A x 'i' I ,- if L. A MZ' ' fi x ...A vs' ,.:1., I W or 5 N .5 3 W , M ,if A ' I In 1,, N1 f A W A 6 X A Ir X A I ir? W x A R .M 4' f a Y V fx, ff, H I II i'l ' I 1 fril- fi - ,543 ,-A 1 ,Q N.. ,eg I -xr ..'..i - A-.ftxj - . 2 - 4 - Nt -wirwg 'Milt V' tue ,nn I ., KN 4 ,. Vg WW! 'eil ' 9- A J Y , 46 V' ,!. I. I . ' C A A if e . i , W , -'iv' mi... fx , Q 'll ' mx: TT. - K Q I M N , A .Q .' , if Ei? Ezi 'l:'1-.Z .. 'Y , ' 4' qv'-v .li l 5 1 W ,..,- Vi 'S R 17 'V I. x X 'R ,, f qc , NA hh ,A t-.AI I 5' Z-'l Y ,atv-R . - f 4' A , . X Al I ,,x ...C I I X. aff -sC'57L L2LL.:.,.11L.g..,. .LL J.. BUCH, PAUL Parsippany, N.Y., Accounting BUKER, LESLIE Daleville, Accounting BUKSZAR, LYNN Muncie, Industrial Ed. BUMB, SARA Evansville, Home Ec. BURCH, CHARISSE Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. BURDGE,MALINDA Van Wert, Oh., Social Studies BURGESON, GAIL Forst Lake, Minn., Math and Computer Sci. BURKE, JANINE Fort Wayne, Math BURKETT, SHELLY Logansport, Special Ed. and MR BURKS, CHRISTIE Anderson, Art BURROW, KAREN New Carlisle, Special Ed. BURT, TERRY Fort Wayne, Business Admin. GBA BURTON, CRAIG Flora, Radio and TV BURTON, MAURICE Selma, Economics BUSKIRK, JEFFERY Muncie, Crim. Justice and Corr. BUSKIRK, MARILYN Nlartinsville, Special Ed. BUTCHER, LAURA Indianapolis, English BUTZ, JAMES Endicott, N.Y., Music BYERS, JAMES South Bend, Radio and TV BYRNE, SHERRY Rushville, Home Ec. CAIN, SUE Vlhlliamsburg, Nursing CALLOWAY, SANDRA Gary, Business Admin. and Mgt. CALVERT, ANN Indianapolis, Music Ed. CAMPBELL, GEORGIA Markleville, Sociology and Social Work Wbrantly welcoming back Ball State alumni as song at the Homecoming Game. Held Saturday, CAMPBELL, JACK well as present students, Ball Statek 'Pride of October ll, the Cardinal.S'Homecoming ended RiChm0nd, Art Ed, Mid-America Marching Bandwplays the .5-chop! in a 20-I6 defeat to Indiana Stale University. S,R,P. ' i Behind the scenes in the kitchen. cafeteria workers and student employees prepare for the evening meal. The dining services throughout the campus provided the greatest opportunity for students to finance their education. Work as dishwashers. cashiers, servers, and monitors was available in all the cafeterias. 'Y- EX X- 3, 'RTM I I - - V35 3 ,jtff ' SZ?-A-1r1 : 5l'3... A N.-K , - : gg., 'Q-Li.. Y. i it lm ll- . :IT-:li . I - H Nfl i 1 ,f X lx ! ,' .3 . i 4 ' A Q 4- . I - Ars ,,, ev? an I- I ' -4 ..' .til v 1,1 ' X - my V 1 1 I 1 'O ,I . ,I tl at ,stt J . 1 ', .l 'F l K.K Combining a smooth melodic harmony with a warm and personable stage presence, the Lettermen performed a variety of new hits and old favorites for Ball State students on October ef t ' . , ,Mt . kg 1 ' , 5 A it I X V' X 'ie 'T H . l eccc k -. 15, Held in Emens Auditonurn, the concert was sponsored by the Muncie Jaycees and featured several slow numbers. comical skits, and audience participation numbers. Tl CAMPBELL, TERESA Martinsville, El. Ed. CARFIELD, KATHY Muncie, Business Ed. CAPRICH, ANN Hammond, Home Ec. CARIJA, JANET Merrillville, Architecture CARLL, ALYCE Decatur, Special Ed. CARMICHAEL, KAYE Muncie, Biology CARPENTER, CAROLYN Bluffton, Home Ec. CARPENTER, CYNTHIA Indianapolis, Social Work CARR, TIMOTHY Hudson, N.Y., Radio and TV CARROLL, BETH Highland, Special Ed. . CARROLL, DENNIS ' Kettering, Oh., Computer Science ' CARROLL, JANET Muncie, Business Ed. CARVER, DAVID ' Monroe, Art Advertising C A S A S A N T A , C H R I S T O P H E R f e Lafayette, El. Ed. CASE, BARBARA Wolcottville, EI. Ed. CASTALDO, MADDALENA Kokomo, Special Ed. CASTER, WANDA Portland, Psychology CASTOR, KATHY Awderson, El. Ed. 1 CHALK, DAVID Aurora, EI. Ed. CHAMPION JOYCE W WW W i 'J . .I , R 5 is i Q i Alexandria, Deaf Ed. and EI. Ed. Faces - Page 297 F '-Xmu .. -,I . 5x u V - .N A 4 i ,.. ,S I X :4 ' -f-Q. ,. - is 'E f ' A . fm S ,ji ' 1-- .N ffm x i X .- ..1ti.- wrt' - I - . I I if-2 n f 1. ' . I I' 'Y' A . .F xx ' x. '!V ' . .' if: ' ' X 5 t ZIEL-V rw: V 5 - J I I W. ' Y . N Q '- P 1 7 NRM W W., .Ns v k.. .q,,. by X - V - ' i ' V. 41.5 ,F Q t . AW A .2 f'?1':L,T' ' X W N .--L A WNW 'fi ' ,, -9 ' . 2 ' l ' M lr X y ,-' U R rf -1. .E -.-L--1 A N : xi 'F I X Mig.. f W. 1' 4. ., X, H fff-gg. 'g ,I-,gf-:Iv Qs f. 2,395-' F' , .3+5:ff.5i:f ,,,,. . ........ K... 4 -'C is X, 5 .Qi W Eur' .Y Y . . ,V ' QW M -1 X ' - -sf. f . A 'Q' A 'x N Y 'A 5 Qi' 9-'f' 936 wk . 1 4 S I- , '- ,:- . J K lj- P , f -. 5 Sy V , I r 1 f ,fix . g .f ww - ay LA.. - UT 1, - 2 Qi. A. if' - ,355 9,2 Q ' , .9 lik. ,.1- -1 r vs :A-1, mf- . ,,, oc L Y.. ,x ff V' x, ' . -S f-2 ,r,'.A y Page 298 - Seniors I' ' V' 2 .J .,.,:,'. 1. , - Q. ,, .. ge-WQQZ gn' .J ,. .si k '7W '! l:Q.if'YS3T.. . b vs X . , In A Tv 'ff . X, .,,-..- -. 3 ..' ,a J x x .W AS..- Qga ie PM . . . N .V . ..-..- 4 L. . ... . eww, X N .f ' 'SA X.. . g I , N ,O lt A ' ' ,Q , ' ' az 2' ,-sing 4 .I 'ff' Lf 'Ut .xc ,S-. k .15 ' .1 'W ' 2 Q N ' 1. K., l K A CHAPIN, LOIS Hobart, Phys. Ed. and Spanish CHAPMAN, PAULA Nlorristown, El. Ed. CHAPPELL, SUSAN Anderson, Dietetics CHASE PATRICIA Brownstown, El. Ed. CHENOWETH, SANDRA Plymouth, El. Ed. CHESER, VICKI Jeffersonville, El. Ed. CHOPORA, VICTOR Wood Dale, Ill., Architecture CHURCH, GLENN Southport, El. Ed. CIMINO, JULIA Muncie, Music CLAPP, PATRICE Columbia City, El. Ed. CLARK, JUDY North Benton, Oh., El. Ed. CLARK, LINDA Medaryville, El. Ed. CLAY, BARBARA Indianapolis, Speech and Hearing CLAYBORN, JOHN Anderson, Industrial Art: CLEAVER, LISA Mishawaka, Nursing CLINE, REBECCA Selma, El. Ed. CLOUD, REBECCA Evansville, El. Ed. COCHARD, REBECCA Kendallville, Special Ed. COCHRAN, MICHAEL Rising Sun, GBA COKER, STEPHEN Muncie, Radio and TV COLE, BARRY Michigan City, Math COLLINS, JANE Fort Wayne, Music COLLINS, STEVEN Elkhart, Visual Comm. COLLINS, STECEN Muncie, Journalism COLWELL, SHARON Troy, Oh., Special Ed. COMPLIMENT, MARCIA Muncie, Home Ec. CONDON, CECILIA Anderson, Speech and Hearing CONNER, STEVEN Kokomo, Sociology COOK, CAROLYN Angola, Math COOK, PEGGY Wabash, Nursing COOK, SHERI Anderson, El. Ed. COOMBS, JAMES Wyoming, Oh., Geography COOMBS, ROGER Greensburg, Social Sci. COOPER, CAROLYN Anderson, Nursing COOPER, GAYLE Bloomington, EI. Ed. COOPER, RONALD I Indianapolis, Poli. Sci. . COPHER, ALAN Muncie, ' Radio and TV COPPOCK, RHONDA . Fort Wayne, Special Ed. Y 'U FH' T 'T' 'W .- 'must 1' I F Y tgts 'Y' 591. , . . f CORYELL, JEAN P Seymour, Phys. Ed. COULTER, TERESA Richmond, El. Ed. '- COURT, DEBORAH 3:1 ,ENT gy X Lakeville, Special Ed. . I .- ii U, COURTNEY, SALLY ' Indianapolis, Earth Sci. tn. Q COVERDALE, DENNIS Q48 'D Kokomo, Biology - Y Q CRAIG, LYNDA X ' Anderson, Nursing If '11, X CRAIN, DIANNA ,A 2' In I ,5 is Indianapolis, EI. Ed. ' ,I ' 'A CRANDALL, MARVIN Yorktown, GBA CROUSE, KATHY . ldaville, Music Ed. R CURTIS, DENNIS fl gff'-1. 9 4' Muncie, El. Ed. APEX ' -- X P A . q , 7 DAILEY, IvIIcI-IELE A i'is Rf' I. X V6 I , LaP0rte, Special Ed. 11--l A ,jj L if I 'Q ,fjfv . ' DALY, PAT Valparaiso, ,ffifigj , ,. .Q . ii. ' 1, is f I A DALLMANN, PEGGY ..i- f fi ' 'iii fi ,I J Pendleton, Journalism ' 'if , A . . . Ir' ' DALTON, CHARLES , 'ia-. ' - A , . Muncie, Accounting ft ',,. as I ' 4,4 ng 4 j N, ,EH DARLINGTON, gat.: ff' 'W Ti, - I ,il sf RICHARD Indianapolis, L, I . MQ ' . I cfm .Y,. - ' QA 'fl Biology f' A' A Q T '35, . .A - DART, DIANE Goodland, lf - ,W ,413 , A EI. Ed. A, b , Qiija DART, LINDA south I, ga-ggi :jj , Bend, El- Ed- fi - ,af eff-Q Ball Sfale . . . May I Itch you? Campus Telephone Information and 3 . That's not much to go on when trying to visualize the voice at the other end of the line. lt's always there and always seems to know the answers, no matter what the question. Maybe it's some kind old woman who has decided to dedicate her life to the puzzled callers of Ball State. Perhaps it's a group of elves. But this is the age of science, so it's probably a computer programmed to respond to voices. The reality is not nearly as fanciful, but it is still interesting. In one of the residence halls there is a room with a switchboard, a large rotary file, a B-book and real people. They compromise the entity known as campus information. Five full-time and ten student operators work in shifts to run the switchboard 24 hours. The number of people working varies.from one to three depending on the time of day. They connect some calls, such as from pay phones or long distance, but Their main iob is giving information to their callers. The hard part is giving good, accurate service, the head operator explained. Sometimes a student will call asking for information about a professor or . subiect matter and have no idea what department is involved. We need to be able to help them. The operators must know changes and be aware of what is happening on campus. Each quarter they receive telephone updates from the computer center. For other information they are on their own. Students. Faculty. Staff. Locations. Centrex. Suvon. The caller may not understand the terms, but it is comforting to know that at any time of the day, one of I5 women will. J EW 5 Q .I Elma, . Knowing phone numbers is not enough. Campus information operators had to be well informed to answer many questions asked of them. Notes tacked to the switchboard, reading the Daily News and chit-chat helped keep them informed. Faces - Page 299 I f I ' I I I A Q g l , , Monsoon season is asmuch a part of Ball State as Benny and the Tally Ho. Unfortunately, the rainy weather is unpredictable and many a student is stranded after a class without the services of his umbrella. M N K 1 :,-..vw w . - . . ' ' . 1:5- - ,F ay - i, ', ,l I or - . 2, xxx I .V V, ' Y I xi Q V ff?-1 .-5'5Q!fTI-A :U--4 N .'fif'i? .JIM E 1 ' .: 273-ffd Y 12.5. -i--'tv1.1 - ,if Y. ' wt . 2. I -. If- ,ffJ'9f'f f A .6 A 815+-f ... , '3vwi ,M 'Q ff'1. k.?1'P!-' ' -:r'fE: : ' 'H ' . 'fan' rv' v' ' ' I 'xml U R ' KI! ' :'3'I 'ff f '23-e 1 - l f Nr ,If . ,P V- -I -1. ' --f ' W ' A f' ., ' EA yi -:l .,,n, t- In ' . .Vx ' ' '-.I A Ali? f 'ftigf-f' , I . ..- g.,- ' . I -Q41 ' ii f .-, .-I' 'Edwin' yi, Q Q F V 5 I, - , E 1: . Q V +x5,! I . -1 Aff 'L W, MU' uf g , K -Y, D A ,.- .vi-TF-..w:ai'i'2 -f v V' X' 1 -, ' ii J I - N-R.-.-WT' 3 ' ' ' ' Q., . if .S J 3 ' - .'.f fjff : i'f'U, 3: ' EE.-- X3 Tl f Ii -. I A . .' 1 ' , , L .... ... , -fL- . -:'-'- -1 'E . , ms 'gig I . ' 1 i.f-T11 .. A I I I - 'E 5 ' I ' ' ...:TTZ ' ' .'..-55+-r I so-., I I '31 x ' H I I N.. NI, N -I E I I I 5, A N I ' 5 , 'I ' .5 . . Ig. f . . .U V we -4 1 tl Rf I- , E-is Spared by the campus planners and builders during the recent growth years ofthe university. the arts terrace remains as one of the few spots relatively untouched by progress. It continues to serve as a recluse for those who need a refreshing break from the hassles of college life. Bloomington, Home Ec. -A I DAVIS, GOVERNOR S - .gif ,V ru-y' 3. -1 .V Vincennes, Social Work DAVIS, RHEA Anderson, Speech and Hearing DAVIS, SHAU NA Madison, El. Ed. .- ' . if K DAVIS, BARBARA ' l 'S ?.. 'i1 Pl. ,, ,, A fr ,, v 2 DAVIS, VICTOR Thorntown, Radio and TV DAWSON, CARRY f '-'. - Valparaiso, Special Ed. A -K and Deaf Ed. ff' . f DAwsoN, DIANA ,x Q- ' A , .5 Y ,I M, A , 'i Bluffton, Art A 1 - I ff 1 J . DAwsoN, MARY Lagro, ,A ' I' ' WEE? x-rr EI. Ed. - ge. K .e, A DAY, DENNIS New X, -' if ' is Albany, Interior Design A I Il- I ,X fffi 1 Y and Adv. fp I I ljfx IDAEAVERPS, LARRY L' ' ' N ' V M I I, ' ' .V . O ' V .T . uncie, sychology A W 'I-, V' ' 'ff . DEFFNER, STEPHEN I I T A ' j Brookville, Business L. h 1 - I - I, Q Q Admin. 4' 2' N' Q , G 73 ,Q a A gy DEHAVEN, JENNIFER 4, 5 ' , - . A 4 wi, I Fort Wayne, GBA ' i Y T i X, , , ' DELLINGER, LISA Fort I X .V Wayne, Radio and TV It ,V DEMBINSKI, MARY .Io L i .-,uf south Bend, EI. Ed. j 'X . . DENNIS, PAMELA Page 300 - Seniors :LEE Portage, Amer. and World History DENNIS, SUSAN Huntington, Nursing DENSBORN, JANE Kokomo, EI. Ed. DEPPEN, VIRGINIA Evansville, El. Ed. xii ,, DERAGD, RI-IoNDA ti ,P Richmond, EI. Ed. INN, DERoI.F, VIRGINIA - I-I Indianapolis, Office Admin. .I - V N.-ff' ,-4 fc I ' .', - . if 1 E 'VV-I R '-I 1, s-- nt ,lose 395313-rf If -4 N 'X ' 1 a --V' l 9 . . , i .-.. ' , ' 5 V n E+r- i ,ni ' ECL .. , - - g , F - h. A Y... rs ,MV if Q .Kar Occasionally, some students do not follow and other parking problems sometime cause regulations and must pay for their wayward students troubles with their cars as this VW behavior, Lack of convenient parking spaces owner found out. DELFENMAYER, 'T' L '!'5 . BARBARA Centerville, ohio, Special Ed. DEYOUNG, LAUREL DeMotte, Home Ec. DICK, BETH Muncie, Radio and TV DICKERSON, CHERYL Lebanon, BEOA wr, 1 , fi' r x fl 4 rr 1 . DICKEY, JANET C, O lo' , f 'Li 5 .. C f-5, 'im . Michigan City, Phys. Ed. 5,31 j 3 '4,s l El-A A 1 .1 uit ' if ff? ft and Health DIDELOT, LINDA Chesterton, El. Ed. DILLON, ROBERT New Palestine, GBA and Marketing DINIUS, RANDALL Huntington, History DISOTELL, CYNTHIA Kirkville, N.Y., Psychology DOERING, CONNIE Akron, Math DOFFIN, GREGORY Lowell, Radio and TV DOLES,CARLA Muncie, Music DONAHUE, ELLYN Winchester, Accounting DONOHOO, COLLEEN Indianapolis, Special Ed. . I: 'Dv af DOUGHERTY, GRANT A E. , Salem, Music D C W ' A I .3 rx I I 1 DOUGLASS CAROL New Haven El. Ed. DOUGLAS DONNA Muncie Journalism DOVER DONNA Indianapolis, Nursing DOWNARD, MICHAEL Brookville GBA Fortvulle Art Greenwood El. Ed DRAPER MARNA Kokomo EI Ed DUKE MICHAEL Marion, Computer Sci. and Crim. Justice DUMES, JEFFREY QQ 1: A ,Qr 3 W , V ' ,4 , lf! gil., ww rf 1-3 , A ,. nnie sn as yyyg ' . 1-- 'n l:-:sf R if Ae, I 'Ii 'W l '-'WSI YQ 4' .A , ,E :Ig-,,a., it gs. it I . 4, T ,Q f fi w ...W .. '. t . ,. , - '- 1 DOWNING, DEBORAH ,A 'lg' ' . DOWNS: LINDA . .--- ' W , 'vi E , . . Q if , ,, ea- as 'K' I sc .lx f , , K A A Evansville, Industrial Ed. and Tech. DUNCAN, CARL New 15' ' x. V ',t..e I 2.1 I C - J! - . I K-'In 'v',.. , f. A. Wi Albany, Music FGCES Page 301 iff Winter Carnival, held in January. was attended by many. As a change of pace, the Kappa Kittens joined in song to honor their brothers, the men of Kappa Alpha Psi. M.o,B DUNCAN, JAMES Griffith, Accounting DUNCAN, KAREN Valparaiso, EI. Ed. DUNKER, DANAE Batesville, BEOA DURKOVICH, SUZANNE Muncie, Special Ed. DYSON, LINDA Indianapolis, Special Ed. EATON, MAX North Vernon, Accounting ECK, JANICE New Palestine, Home Ec. ECKERT, GLORIA Jasper, Music EDDLEMEN, DAVID Speedway, Psychology and Crim. Justice EDMISTON, SUSAN Crawfordsville, Spanish EDSON, ME LODY Hebron, Special Ed EDWARDS, DEBRA Muncie, Earth Sci. EDWARDS, DIANE Winchester, El. Ed. EDWARDS, JEFFREY Muncie, GBA EGGLESTON, JANE Warsaw, El. Ed. ELLIOTT, GARY Muncie, Biology ELLIOTT, RANDALL Larwill, History ELLIS, JANET Alexandria, Home Ec. ELLSON, CHERYL New Castle, Social Studies and Secr. ELIZEA, STEPHANIE North Vernon, Biology and Pre-med. Page 302 - Seniors x 'TW' FA i:i.:.:r.'1 5?H-:gi l ' .1-1-x. 'fr 'i'9v T 'Eli . 1 . , H ww ' 1 i I ,uf E. ' J, bl ' '.'.1 L.. ,,. ..e- - gli S . - A A 'gin ggi. -X , -. , l, if B his . or l M ins- . 55,1 5 .Qtr L..- -.. M .i :M-A Wiffwfz liywl' I i' . -'1.r. - 1, '-, ' 2 . -' +1 -s. assi' ' , ' .'f'g.fg 1 ' ,J - K - f ,. I L ,W f . 1 ' Q.-r 'if .'a?:1 ' ps if J.K.K. Braving the winter weather. most students trekked across campus to daily classes. Due to 1 the cold many ended up in the Tally Ho with a K hot cup of coffee. 'M We . 'i'i A . q NE: : -tr .- ,. Q L -6. vm F ir. K A 5 Ad sims, A 'S . . '7 . . QF' . ee.. ' I . F -A it - .1 ai safe 11 figs. I .s - fp . g li - ,I ., I if I Y 3 f .xi ' -. I cf' N ...f Q X X P',f ,. ' .. , 2 ,., lx 1 ,N ,.N,. 5. Y x 'fx' 5- Q ' XWQ 25, Kg. 52 l U wf lg. l , x x sis, X Wi - H4 3, I I : .g.-lil X V -' ' T' g 3 Fic 'i ' ' ' H , . . X pix N ' N-f i 5'- :XM 'ii ' sms: , , - 1 I ,i .. . ,Y ' - If .rm fn v'--1, .11 K Q is All . eta -a z! Q .A I N gg r' -I sk - 'M' 'vcqri M ENDERS, GARY Bourbon, Accounting ERNSTERS, RICHARD Greensburg, Accounting ERWIN, JANE Nlonticello, EI. Ed. EVANS, GREGORY Muncie, GBA EVANS, KENT Speedway, Health Sci. EVANS, ROD Warsaw, Computer Sci. EVANS, TRACI Indianapolis, History EVENS, ROBERT Bainbridge, Phys. Ed. EVERS, GARY Rochester, Poli. Sci. and Urban and Reg. Studies FABYAN, BARBARA South Bend, Sociology FARLEY, NANCY Muncie, El. Ed. FARRAND, CYNTHIA South Bend, Phys. Ed., and French FAULSTICK, JOHN Monroeville, Industrial Ed. FAUST, THOMAS Linden, Accounting FELIX, ROBIN Madison, El. Ed. FELTON, SHARON LaPorte, EI. Ed. FENTON, DENISE Indianapolis, Spanish FENTON, WILLIAM Indianapolis, Architecture FERNUNG, MICHAEL Elwood, Music FINGER, MARK Jeffersonville, Music Ed. FINN, C. LUAN Indianapolis, Speech Path. and Aud. FISHER, KING Peru, Crim. Justice and Corr. FLECK, CYNTHIA Andrews, Social Work FLOWERS, MARGARET Alexandria, Business FLODDER, CAROL Batesville, Home Ec. FOGARTY, CHARLES Pittsburgh, Pa., Marketing FOLEY, DANNY Indianapolis, Phys. Ed. FOLEY, STEVE Milan, Phys. Ed. FOOR, STEVE Nlacy, Biology and Pre-med. FOWLER, SANDRA Lucerne, El. Ed. FOX, CATHY Gonnersville, El. Ed. FRANKLIN, DEBORAH North Liberty, Speech Path. and Aud. FRANKLIN, KAREN Daleville, Phys. Ed. FRASCA, MARCIA Naperville, Business Ed. FRAUNDORFER, MARK Anderson, Poli. Sci. :Q ' ' W 4 'A' A It . wt- ,, X 5 V 71 7' I ' 'N ' VI R x , 'A XXV f I A+. up U 4 ., I gqr H X it fi 11 145 ,gd Q ar-I gx 354 Q- i x, IN' . -f X ' F'-V I- Fi! aff I f . ' 1 Q? I sf L I - . W. Wy, -! .- , v.,,,,. e,Q A q . I WI-Q 2 I A . I . J: v N 4 fo 55 X 'fav gxg faq .vc . gl :N K t I' v X, ,ld l img ' ' A ' ' ' 11 I : cs' ' -- ,, . T , , af:-, px A -if .s k il G, U .Hr , gi jsgvvll K 1.131113 AKA., ,f-Q M Q X. V z ' . J ' '-male: rl - s .. I ' n- 'i 41-, 'S --111,63 .'.- uf ' I ' - I li ' ... V 'TH f ilg,, :Eigk -,ff V3.1 X Q ,G ,Q .13 6 4 fly, . W 1 , W L . , .,, ,vv .,,,- ' e nf?-:.' K X' x. -1 N: Y . . ' Jil A J :ff fr 5,5 -as .3 ,, 1, r YV . Q... 4 x , H .. .. .1 - -'-. ., ' . K , lg Aa 1 ,U I ii? , ei I' - 'I , I . '33 ' ' , f mir? f,fsL,-,-J Eid s ' '- . It, , .. .' K9 'Xi E135 6 4- , I. - 1 7 . - - if in ' ' of- 1 l , H -.zz-.E A .. X - ' X' i , ' 5 ' - 'fi . 'l if S g L4 , , , l ,A . I ' , I I ' 'A wif Q '64 W f 'Q1 'A-'EJ ' Q :3-315573 f ' Faces - Page 303 Senior folders greef sfurlenls in final year One of the many aspects of being a senior is senior folders. ln essence, senior folders say: Congratulations! You are now starting into the home-stretch of your college career. First, postcards are sent to each student who has completed registration for his 140th hour of college credit. These postcards inform the student that he does, in fact, have a senior folder and that it resides at the senior advising office. Consequently, he must go down and retrieve it. Once in hand, he notices that included in the senior folder are three things: an informative letter, a list of requirements for graduation and a senior check- list. The informative letter merely tells him when to make appointments and whom to contact. The requirements for graduation, a green sheet, lists all the courses remaining to be taken in his maior and minor. This sheet also lists the total number of hours required in his maior-minor and the number he has yet to take. The last item in the senior folder is the senior check list. This list tells him what errands to run in order to prepare for graduation. As he completes any of the tem items, they can be checked off. The purpose of senior folders is to provide the student with his own personal record of his academic standing. Thus mix- ups, incompletes and the like are avoided. .1 K.K. Although picking up their senior folder meant 'Tm almost finished to many students, some considered them justanotherpiece ofjunk from the university. 'ff ? A AA 'ik 1' x , - v,.. . all x , fl ,nj x i fs, , rw as 1 N , in 5 I i Y aw 1. 122-V ' Y ,. 74' 'I ,- '-- 11 gf K, . . , FRAZIER, MICHAEL South Bend, Radio and TV FRESHOUR, DIANE ,A Greenwood, Business Ed. ' FRY, CYNTHIA Franklin, Music Ed. FULTON, CONSTANCE Angola, Phys. Ed. FULWIDER, STEVEN Harlinger, Texas, Architecture ,law i FUNSTON, LISA South J-c 6 Q- + - -za YL. -ez t Bend, Music Ed. GAEKLE, KATHLEEN Q4 LaPorte, Business Ed. , GALLOWAY, RICHARD f' Indianapolis, Biology GAMBLE, CHARLES Muncie, Actuarial Sci. and Math GARDIAN, CAROL Akron, Ohio, El. Ed. GARDNER, KAORI r., 1 X' 0 A- . F! ' ' wsu. A Carmel, GBA ' GARDNER, MARY -- Elwood, Business Ed. GALVER, JAMES F Wolcottville, Speech GARRINGER, ROBERT D WF Wm X , ' -. , f Tig, l' QL , Ml fa? .,, I, Page 304 - Seniors bi F l f vi ,.... E Gaston, Crim. Justice and Corr. GAST, CHARLA Akron, Social Work ,pm - -Q GEARY, JOANNE Muncie, Dietetics GEHLHAUSEN, MARILYN Huntingburg, Chemistry GENDA, KATHIE Merrillville, Crim. Justice and Corr. GEORGE, BRIAN Muncie, Architecture GEORGE, REBECCA Marion, Fashion Co, Ordinating GERKE, VICKI Ligonier, Art GERNENTZ, CAROLYN Hope, MR GIFT, SUSAN Fairmount, English GILES, DANIEL Batesville, Journalism GILLARD, MICHAEL Muncie, GBA GILLESPIE, BETH Warsaw, El. Ed. GILLIOM, THOMAS Bluffton, Psychology GLAUB, ROBERT LaPorte, Journalism GOBBLE, GRETCHEN Lafayette, Art GOEBEL, BRENDA Fort Wayne, Nursing GOEKE, ROGER Centerville, Ohio, Finance and GBA GOLDSMITH, ALBERT Batesville, GBA GOLLNER, RICHARD Hammond, Accounting GOODPASTER, ROBIN Marion, GBA GOODSPEED, DARRELL Montpelier, Journalism GORDON, GREGORY i t J'- V l 'AW in '- 5 A . -- Y , . sit' . if 1 , 11 X . '13 -Q-igi , fa X V X. TWV. A mtzlaxl 'g. , , l ff . Q ,, ' ' , ,' 3 . Y' 5. sh R' , A ' ' I -, I . . , . I, , A I A i ' .., 1 lla ' L P, 1 . I w.. - ., W ' ' E . 5 ,' 9 is If 2 'AIA . 'R 3' xl., S, 4 .. . - ze 58s,-if ,aff , -.- .i ,., . . . V X :e E, ,.g. .. :sf ,ff , sl: 1.1 fri.-Ne u H. ,: i v I-f-w-qqrm : -'--- - x I' XX KW.- ::4 -1 I :N 5 I . H' F X K y , . 15. . mx S . ,- X- , - vim:- ' - Rm- 'N fri q: ' , if' vin ' 1 f ' M. ,. I Tw V ' ,,.4.sQf1 - 1 , 34 . Q :SS-. Earl Park, GBA ' GORDY, BRIAN Irving, Texas, Art Ed. GRAHAM, CATHY Chesterfield, Phys. Ed. GRAVES, ANN Hanover, English GRAY, CYNTHIA Columbus, Art Ed. GREEN, BARBARA Indianapolis, Fashion Co- ordinating GREEN, CAROL Cromwell, Home Ec. GREEN, FANNIE MAE Gary, BEOA GREEN, GARY Goshen, Industrial Ed. GREEN, ROBERT Indianapolis, English GREEN, TERRI Versailles, Crim. Justice and Pyschology GREEN THOMAS Grissom AFB, GBA GREINER, RONALD Marion, Philosophy GREIVE, THOMAS Muncie, Accounting GRIDER, DAVID Eaton, Special Ed. GRIFFIN, DEIDRE Gary, Speech and Hearing GRIFFITH, FRANK Muncie, Radio and TV GRONINGER, DEBRA Delphi, Special Ed. GROSS, SANDRA Goshen, Poli. Sci. and Journalism GRUENEWALD, BETH Muncie, Spanish -.A-Q. I NVQ QQ IV' P , X . QQ' 9 ., - J' -rr ,is vs I x , 1 l i 154 .X A 1 I fa, RQ . X , I, I ,I ' , R' I -I 'tw lx. rf , ' W , 1. 6Y , ' .',' , V. B -' 5 ig' - l , I. . x 'N Z, F1 : gf. X Q ri gil Q. 5: -,',,,-' W ,' 'V 5 'V A 5:4 .sm-Ai. .. xl v- V X , K - -' .ff-T, . ,M ' x ,gr ' A1 , I ,..,.f X A get vp. 'LY q!-W .E KN... X 5 Faces - Page 305 GUTZWILLER, STEVEN Batesville, Biology HABIG, STEVE Indianapolis, Marketing HAECKER, ELLEN Bluffton, Journalism HAGAN, REBECCA Fort Wayne, Speech Path. and Aud. HALE, LYNN Hartford City, Speech Path. and Aud. HALEY, DIANE Monticello, Music HAMILTON, EDWARD Wabash, Journalism HAMMER, JOE Kendallville, Radio and TV HANAUER, DAVID Fort Wayne, Radio and TV HANN, JOY Muncie, Speech Path. and Aud. HANNEL, PEGGY Corydon, Home Ec. HANSON, LINDA Anderson, Art HANSEN, MICHAEL Goshen, Chem. Tech. HARBISON, KATHY New Albany, Social Work HARING, EMMA Wheatfield, Health Sci. HARLEY, JENNIFER Muncie, Nursing HARMER, DEBORAH Muncie, Office Admin. HARMON, MICHAEL Muncie, Speech Path. and Aud. HARMON, TIM Greensburg, Phys. Ed. HARRIS, BILL Muncie, Accounting HARRIS, DENISE Williamsburg, Home Ec. HARRIS, JOHN Warsaw, Accounting HARRISON, DONALD Olathe, Kansas, GBA HARROLD, NANCY Wabash, Crim. Justice and Corr. HARTING, KAYE Westphalia, Home Ec. HARTMEYER, ANDREA Muncie, Art HASKETT, BETH Shelbyville, Phys. Ed. HASLER, JOYCE Bloomfield, English HASTY, GERALD Bloomington, Graphic Arts Mgt. HATKE, SHARON Crawfordsville, El. Ed. HATTON, CAROL Marion, El. Ed. HAUPERT, DENISE Urbana, Nursing HAY, DAVE South Bend, GBA HAYDEN, JANET Indianapolis, El. Ed. HAYDEN, KAREN Evansville, Journalism Page 306 - Seniors . . -,. ,ws T,--0 -- - --ww W-xv--E mm- vs Y 'Q kv.- Q M i i , P... ..... . - .Wx i. 9X-5, I I' N We is S 1- A- SSN If ' ' g Qfx X 4 qi' I ' fr Aff! '. I li ' , I lvS1T::f-lv ' ' Ji-of , x - -- . ' i if 3 'ii I K-X K 1 ' ' -its ' i ' .. ri., , '1-if 0 . , - L b . b -JT.: xx if., if H ig. , - . ' K JSI 4: X ' P 3' ' ffl ff- N' 'I 3 A. ' 1 . ti' K' A J. ' X 'S r A 1- 'X te- ' ' xx -. : f . 11 X Us Lk :X V Y I . .?,. . -at it Wg: N ' : .Q . ' ' '- 3. A, .RIN f . . s . -' N' ,f ' ' . ' - + -r hs v--Y --if-fx X h Slgsz, -.-. , J - vt-, '- '- - - S' I - fl I ' WV -, I 5 -- ful: N ' T. 9 ,Q .N , I Aiwa , K+ f-'-' '2 1 X- , I Q l A' so ' ' ' cf! V '. X 1 I ' xx k .Q C X QX5 XE' xx ' Q . xx , . X 1- Q - iw is f X ' X. F ll ' ss si N 'cgxg . f it , 'E O fs ASX cf. 5 , .. , is E . :ff .f . 1 i QI .5 .S , H E . X up .. . 'x XX 1. Q ' X :N S .x ,, V ffl Ai-Jin x - ig. .- . Lv, ,. .L as W. ' -. N. . Q,.f.41.f1 N - .Q-. my -- . lik . -xx .., ...-- V ...Y ..-. Y.. ,.. -x . ,. 11 I . :H ' .L it N N v S 155-' if ' 7132. '-N. -I' mf A . X . 9 N Tix X' xx N X X I1 lax I' ' 'ff' X The life of a cameraman is not as tough as it is sometimes thought to be as Karen Horseman calmly blows a bubble during a telecast. Radio, Television and Motion Picture majors benefit from this class, RTM 351. since they actually were required to shoot telecasts. Y H - 1 ' ' 2 fi ' ...sages 'R ., A - ' W. 5 1 I . A 1 i Y'--:ff A . .. A .Q , 1,. , , I.: A- ' K K 1 , 'f . , fs, -1. - is 1 X .s I 'Q 1 5 ' ' t I x va 1 K V 4 2 -41 I gps 1.4. h ' . 5: 'x.1 Q X K S 1 t I 1 I Ne' , in ww-new-un ISL. 4 E n F . 11' HAYDEN, SUE Indianapolis, French HAYWORTH, JAMES Columbus, History and Poli. Sci. HAZELRIGG, PAULA Connersville, Art HECKARD, JOHN Logansport, Accounting HEILMAN, JOHN Muncie, GBA HENDERSHOT, JAMES Muncie, GBA HENDERSON, LORENE Sheridan, El. Ed. HENISER, NANCY Portland, El. Ed. HENRY, LORA Frankfort, Speech HERR, DIANE Indianapolis, El. Ed. HERR, JACQUELINE Muncie, Journalism HERR, MARY Indianapolis, Special Ed. HERRMANN, PATRICK Danville, Journalism HERRMANN, DEBORAH Lebanon, Radio and TV HESS, LINDA Howe, Social Studies HEWITT, JAMES Tippecanoe, Accounting HIATT, COLLEEN Versailles, Ohio, Med Tech. HIGGS, JOETTA Connersville, Special Ed. HILBRICH, KATHRYN Griffith, GBA HILLMAN, ROSS Brookville, Marketing Faces - Page 307 ry i . J.K.K. Bookin 'at the library can bea real drag at times. studying. the somber surroundings of whites. Though the structure of the new facilities has all grays and blacks make prolonged studying a real the aids necessary for a thorough nignt of chore. .-- f- -- --E'--11 H N 1' ' 'Y 5 ' It ' 9' ' i 11,5 . 1 A H . AA ' '- , I' f 4, is . .-. l ' ' 3 'fi 1' ,f -31 ??'3ri 'l . V gs, 1. 'v,,s l I . -is 1 ' Lp'-wise' J . . I f . L. j xl lv H- 'X X: ,Gia E ' ',3Y.:17f D' l in X rw' , . ,Q -- 12 x ,Q . 'K lg .HA Xu,-Ag-1 W tfifi' - I D - W' v aj, 'nl' .- 1 i an 7 L : , It 'v .airs ,- ss s -. . J. If Page 308 - Seniors 1- '...-+13 4' 1 C I E x E v lf you have ever wondered what your hallway might look like after a fire. feast your eyes on what remains of this one. Total damage to Davidson was well into the thousands of dollars. HINES, GARY Fort Wayne, English HINKLE, BEVERLY Nlarion, Psychology HINSEY, JOYCE New Castle, Speech HINTZ, JAMES Muncie, Industrial Management HIRT, DONNA Batesville, Phys. Ed. and Biology ,Q I HISLOPE, WILLIAM Boswell, Speech and Theatle HITCHENS, KEITH Muncie, Poli. Sci. and Journalism -- HITCHENS, MARY Muncie, Journalism .. HOBBS, CATHY Wabash, Special Ed. HOCKER, SANDRA Elwood, El. Ed. HOFFMAN, FREDERICK Madison, Geography HOFFMAN, KAREN Indianapolis, El. Ed. HOFFMAN, LINDA Lebanon, Nursing HOLTEL, DONNA Batesville, Nursing HOLZBACK, CAROL Rushville, El. Ed. , I nv HOOKER, RONALD Noblesville, Industrial Ed. HOOVER, LARRY New Castle, Phys. Ed. HORAN, MICHAEL Muncie, Finance HORN, CHARLES Winchester, Radio and TV HORN, JOYCE Portland, El. Ed. Ii i HOSTETLER, GREG - Elkhart, Social Work HOWALD, LINDA ' Indianapolis, Fashion 'p- ,,, Merchandising Q HOWARD, CURTIS ti Maperville, Ill., Poli. Sci. and Urban and Reg. Studies L U - HUDSON, BETTY Beech Grove, French HUFF, CHRISTINA ..,, 4 . .. hy, Q at Ll, Muncie, Home Ec. fig, , A HUFF, CHRISTOPHER ' ' Granger, Urban and Reg. ff'1' 5?-I -1-T Studies 4 . f HUFFERD, GARY D- ' Indianapolis, Journalism ii, HUGHES, MAUREEN - y I Indianapolis, Poli. Sci HULSE, BRADLEY ' Lebanon, Marketing FY.. f HUMMEL, LORA Kennard, El. Ed. HUNSINGER, JANA Brownsburg, Speech and Hearing Y -, HUNTER, DIANE Fort X Wayne, Art Ed. 1 HUNTZINGER, CAROL Lapel, El. Ed. g HURELBRINK, BARBARA Versailles, El. , n I 1' Ed. HURLEY, CYNTHIA - Logansport, Industrial Ed. ,W ,gh HURST, MARILYN Muncie, Social Studies up - wr ICE, GAYLE I Summitville, GBA -- ISAACS, DARREL Connersville, EI. Ed. ISSACS, TERESSA Medora, Psychology and Sociology IVERSON, WILLIAM Wheaton, Ill., Architecture .V WWW ,'. f, -N.. ff' 1 Even Ball State experiences traffic jams of sorts at times. One particularly vulnerable spot for jams was the drive behind the administration building even though the drive was a one-way street. . . I A WA. A J' '.-7 'Ulf Giiff, , X , n . X, - rc.. ,, r ,E ,. - sq.. , M, . . I ' M V ' ' V .5 ,V 5. . -Q3 'i , . 'ii W ' -- ll J' ' ,H ' ...R 5, - H -fl, 4- e , it ' 1.1-as , ' X 1 4 . ' i sf, ' T 5 ,,-,HEI Ti! Q L A ' ' ' : 1 -.,:'E: ,rff:Qg.w ff if ,ls . fa, I I i K- ,i A A ' 'Ei -D 1 H I:j9g..:,'- . - -- --' V1.1 ,ji Afmvw . -WIAI I ' ' - vu I I M' A :ui ' nv 1- -T 9. 4 Ha- , GK 1 I if f . ' 'is ix! -- I f- -, f f L X 5 ihl -- 7 1 I . . G 4 4' V f W Faces - Page 309 , .-'ie 'YT F-' .ff-. -'lfqfl . , ' I x 1 Q -' M59 . , Nor I . 15 's . L J Lx -is. r 'And-M W7 l l. te fi f ? . .Q ,S 'QW ,,, JACKEY, DENNIS Anderson, Accounting JACKSON, WILBUR Indianapolis, Amer. History JANEWAY, NORMA Muncie, EI. Ed. JARVIS, DAVID Greenwood, History JEFCOAT, JANICE Alexandria, El. Ed. JEFFERSON, KAREN Naperville, El. Ed. JEFFERY, JULIE Garrett, El. Ed. JOBST, PIXIE Batesville, Speech and Hearing Therapy JOHNS, STEPHEN ' Indianapolis, Architecture JOHNSON, BERNARD Gary, Radio and TV JOHNSON, CARLA Huntington, French JOHNSON, DAVID Carmel, Geology ' JOHNSON, DIANNA Kokomo, BEOA JOHNSON, GENE Elkhart, Phys. Ed. JOHNSON, MARK Brookville, BEOA . we -M .wn . . A A JOHNSON, PAMELA 4' 1 U pq- A I ' ' E Noblesville, Dietetics 1 N' JOHNSON, SHARON h A 1 Alike.-A.. C Alexandria, Journalism A 35 im 1- 6, Q .3 1 C2 f JOHNSON, WENDY e , f A Muncie, EI. Ed. Jil- K' 1 -A - 1 - 1 if Q ' JONES, BRENDA 5' I .- y Forfviue, EI. Ed. 'I I' i JONES, DEBRA Hanford i, by . 5- ix City, Nursing BSU? sfttdenf fruslee sees posilion as an honor and 4 responsibil' lt has been the greatest experience that I, and 5 probably anyone else could have. No one realizes the ' knowledge to be gained - its an honor as well as a responsibility. l've learned a lot from the contacts I I have made since being chosen, commented Garry Rollins concerning his work as Ball State's first student trustee to sit on the Boa rd of Trustees. Rollins was selected by Gov. Otis Bowen on Dec. 22 after he had interviewed Rollins and two other BSU students, Cathy Dick and Dick Hester. When Rollins learned he had been selected he was eIated! He explains, Anyone that tries seriously for a iob must feel that he is qualified for it. When I walked out of my interview with the governor, I felt I had a 33 and a third percent chance of being selected. After serving as student trustee Rollins explained that a lot of work and time was involved in getting a good background for his iob. He said it involved much reading and talking with many people. From three finalists, Garry Rollins was selected to serve as B111 State Lv first student member on the Board of Trustees. Rollins emphasized serving not only the students but Ball State as a whole and doing what is best for the university over a penlod of time. ikk. ' ' Page 310 - Seniors JONES, GREGORY I Indianapolis, Computer Sci. JORDAN, JOYCE Lafayette, EI. Ed. JUDKINS, DEBRA New Castle, Crim. Justice and Corr. JUDSON, DEBRA Elkhart, EI. Ed. JUDAY, CYNTHIA Muncie, EI. Ed. JULIUS, RALPH Nlarion, Social Studies JUMP, BEVERLY Rochester, El. Ed. KAHLENBECK, JOHN Columbus, GBA KAISER, SHELLEY Milford, Psychology KAMNER, MARTIN East Northport, Speech KANABLE, JOHN Anderson, Industrial Sup. KANDIS, CAROL South Bend, Sociology KANNEY, KAREN South Bend, EI. Ed. KARST, CHRISTINE Huntington, Nursing KASPRZYK, STANISLAW LaPorte, Crim. Justice and Corr. KAUFMAN, KAREN Muncie, Accounting KAUFMAN, KIM Muncie, Phys. Ed. KEARNS, Anderson, Accounting KEATON, JAMES New Castle, Theatre KEHOE, SHANNA Muncie, EI. Ed. KEIL, KATHRYN Mishawaka, SPAA KELLAM, SHERILL Shelbyville, EI. Ed. KELLETT, KIM Orland, Industrial Ed. KELLEY, DEBRA Waterloo, Special Ed. KENDALL, CINDY Muncie, El. Ed. KENNEDY, CLARENCE Muncie, El. Ed. KENNEDY, KAREN Greenfield, Nursing KENNEDY, RITA Andrews, German and Poli. Sci. KESSLER, CINDY Elkhart, El. Ed. KEYES, JAMES Lebanon, Crim. Justice and Corr. KEYS, LESLEE Anderson, History and Pre-law KINCAID, FREDERIC Indianapolis, Crim. Justice and Corr. KING, GORDAN Indianapolis, Accounting KING, JANET Indianapolis, Nursing KINGSLEY, JOYCE Fort Wayne, Art ROBERT nu I vw ' vc I J ,rx 111, .1 ix it V . 'Q 1' ' QE- ' VV i lx ' . fl X Qs 4.- af 4 33-f-J ' is-, ' I ,.e1fvff'Z A 1 Q 1 ev mv' 'Kea- ullhi ,fel gg nj.: iq 4.2 P vw.. .l.. X. .x Q Y, .V V . Dm it F t I . K -'-1' nm uv-. vs xg-Env D 'L . NT I ,p Q :fig f' M I ww- small ll tamll I -,,.. ,Q 1' Fl Ai 'LAR ,N -3: Q CQ..-mn! W ,--9 f C 1 N If - , f in Y if s I . A, . f, I. 'xl , as I I g g gf X -A A s, c if ' A I 'I ,wer T7 f+. reg, K ' E L ' x T' Ei ' I ll f 'AAI . -if X ,Si T11 g amble 4 x , Luft. . . Faces - Page 311 Rapid removal of snow on the sidewalks and paths Ls accomplished by use of this snow sweeper. By starting the removal process before dawn. most ofthe major sidewalks were cleared in time for the students heading for that dreaded eight o'clock class. J.K,K. KIPFER, LANI Shelbyville, Social Work .1 .- and Crim. Justice KIRK, CAROLYN New .- Albany, Home Ec. . L'F3- ,,, KISSEL, SCOTT , '-- ' Evansville, Music Ed. Y ' KLEIN, EMILY Madison, Checking out the wizardry of Ty Johnson on the machines in the basement ofthe student center. Charlie Boswell awaits the opening of one of the machines so he can play his two bits, The t . if Y 33. .fy -X133 . ,- 5 N xxsyg 'S in f 5 N, in ht ? J,E.W, pinball machines and other recreational facilities were always in constant use as the student could always find some spare time for relaxation, WT' 'sf -.M J X fi 5,5 X 4.77 I' 'FIM' . G Poli.Sci.and cram. Justice X , KLINT, JANIS Rockford, if' lu., Special Ed. KLIPSCH, CAROL New 'VW' H V A Castle, Nursing i 5 KNAUER,MARTA 5715:-v' 1 Elwood, Special Ed. A ,T : gf ,. 5 f KNAUSE, THERESA - Anderson, Home Ec. x I 4 , . ' -,ii ,X KNAUSS, MARCIA ' 'L I Muncie, GBA A 1, 'qv I Koeppen, RAYMOND Val araiso, Histor . xi' ' ' I ii fieieif ,- KOZERI J AMES ymunciel ,ulegfij-AQ .1 ' X-X Industrial Ed. 1' I .- 2 1 KOLGER, JEANNIE Muncie Ps cholo I , 4- . i.. 535' n w X. i 1 Y QY I if A KOLMER, KAREN Fort 5 hx Wayne, Art , ' I KONKLE, BRUCE :fs , 4 N15 Madison, Journalism I Sw , - , Koi.ooziEJ, SARAH ' A xr New Castle, Social Work I ix ' KooNTz, THOMAS Fort Q Wayne, Accounting and gf V I Marketing ft X I, U. - -A , , s KOOPMAN, PAUL ,s ' - '- ' X ' Indianapolis, Industrial ' ' Ed. ' . , i ... M e . KovERT, HAL im A M - A A hr Crothersville, Architecture i' y -- ' . xx Y v KRAFT, JOHN p, ' X Clarksville, Journalism A L ' and Radio and TV ' ' i fp, KREAMELMEYER ,ff I xii FRED Fort Wayne, El. Ed. Page 312 - Seniors K fl, KREIE, DAVID Speedway, Architecture KREIGH, GARY Anderson, Accounting KUHLHORST, JEFFREY 4-an ' 'Ii 2 If I' Aubuln, El. Ed. LACHOT, RUTH A Fort Wayne, Computer Sci. LAKE, BARBARA Portland, Phys. Ed. LAKE, STEPHAN Marion, Chemistry and Biology ' LAMBERT, ANDREA . Plainfield, El. Ed. LANG, BEVERLY 7 ' McCordsville, El. Ed. LANGE, KATHY A fi it A V f Columbus, Math ,gg it I ' ,h LARSON, JOANNE ' , A . - Muncie, Special Ed. 1 .fb f A f g --A1 3 LARsoN, REID - - 0 'E' I ' ' ' P is I' H. I Greenfield, Marketing ' ' at 1 ,ft 1 LASKOWSKI, JOYCE ' y W , Gary, Journalism 'N 1. 44 4. ,ya ,E K5 ' ' LAUER, NANCY Gas ' L, I R ' u H 1 City, Music X , ,- ' -rf -ft LAWRENCE, JILL A ,4 , li t' 4, I Francesville, Phys. Ed. , 1, J 0' f LEACH, CHERYL - I 5 3 -1 I QQ A Valparaiso, Distributive ,fl M 'f Ed. and Business Ed. .. ' ' cp. .,,.. L L 4, LeBEAu, coLEEN I I I II! 'f 'l ' ' ,, Wolcott, Accounting - I 'I LEE, CHERYL , I k X . I 4 Indianapolis, Special Ed. .M LEE, LINDA Muncie, EI. I I' is Ed. - l 1 Mi ' ,A Y LEIMBACHER, CAROLE , 77, L 1 K., ,,., X . I Portage, Spanish and I if .,'1' ffl ff - Latin-Amer. Studies y f ,, ' cf A L, lf t r,t?'hj'ft - LEITZ, KAREN Decatur, L I u , ,tti K Eff-A si If al, ' Speea' Ed- .,,..,,,,,q an rw I LEMASTER, JULIE WI Albany, Journalism I LEWIS, CYNTHIA . is Anderson, El. Ed M. 'X' LEWIS, NANCY Rockford, Ill., Nursing .I ' .-L 'Ta--,I Y' A .- fff l. .XT K 1 I' ' f xv V' I LEWIS, SUSAN Dillsboro, El. Ed. LINEHAN, KEVIN jx S . I, Greenfield, Economics 1 It C3 .QQ it V Q' A 16: J.K.K. T EN and Poli. Sci. Motorcycle riders on campus enjoy one benefit that car owners do nat, that of an abundant availability ofparking spaces. Ho wever, n'dI'ng a cycle to class has it definite disadvantages as this cyclist found out after being caught in one of Munciek unexpected showers. Faces - Page 313 LINENBERGER, PHYLLIS Indianapolis, Home Ec. LINK, NANCY Muncie, Journalism and Poli. Sci. LINN, STEPHEN Macy, Math LISH, LARRY Indianapolis, Sociology, Poli. Sci. and Crim. Justice LISH, PHYLLIS Muncie, Art LITHERLAND, DIANA Evansville, El. Ed. LOCK DINAH Vevay, Nursing LOCKMAN, DEE Shelbyville, Music Ed. LOFLAND, KAREN Stockwell, Social Work LOGAN, BRENDA Gaston, EI. Ed. LOGSTON, KEVIN Grissom AFB, Crim. Justice LONERGAN, CYNTHIA New Haven, Phys. Ed. LOSE, ROBERT Muncie, Landscape Architecture LOSER, KATHERINE Anderson, Home Ec. LOWE, WENDELL Indianapolis, Art LUKES, JAMES Sumava Resorts, Art LUNG, JOETTA Ligonier, Crim. Justice, Sociology and Psychology LUSK, CINDY Fort Wayne, Journalism LUTTRELL, SYLVIA Mount Summit, Home Ec. LYKINS, CECIL Connersville, Natural Resources and Earth Sci. MACKOWIAK, SUE Michigan City, El. Ed. MAGEE, GLENDA Anderson, Health Sci MALCHOW, ROBERT Francesville, Music Ed. MALONEY, TERESA Brownsburg, Art MANN, KEVIN Flora, GBA MANN, MINDA Lawrenceburg, Nursing MARKS, JODY Brownsburg, Speech and Hearing MARSHMAN, KEVIN Mishawaka, Accounting MARTIN, ANN Wheaton, Ill., EI. Ed. MARTIN, DEAN Pierceton, GBA MARTIN, NICCI Orestes, El. Ed. M A R T Z, S T E V E N Muncie, Crim. Justice and Corr. MARVELL, MICHAEL Daleville, Industrial Ed. MATHEW, JEFFERY Wolcott, Math MATTHEWS, EDWARD Indianapolis, GBA Page 314 - Seniors , .-.rrx'r a kg- .- . . . Am: W . as ,7-at 41 . ,. x Q 1 2, ,.Q.g,.:, I .,..,5E..N.x :- ,. .. . . X . . . .. g , J, 'K '11, Q . .3 ., . W X. xx i. . ,- Q 1 ' 'T 1 X x ' I' H 4 K .h x S K? 1 ' 5 -,cg N . , I ,. ,.,. 'S N D ' F' ' 5 , X l : I I S . is .-mi , . . we , ,,,, ' -Q. Q? 7' I A i ff .. - f . ' 'W ' M K 'K X, S1 C . r less: 'tx .. -.ls 'Er' .us-2 rf 'Mas' , 'Q K7 T'Tl s X Q . . ,... . . .-+ .vs -I-5 ,.gv, 'Q . ,-4 7 if? ' ,F . ,V I l W 1' ,fi ' . 9 ea? ' tfitn: if - 1,1 xs Q -5 I K fl Fu' r 'wt 1,-,Tj -H 'am .y.n.'r ,1 41 W, ,, sw' I -' , U I , xl' S q i ' :Pt fi 4 1 I I' W , . '. Q ' 'f S 6' . , 1 - . I r' ' IT ' j ,- u 1 ' , il W Ra ', ' Y nv:-'Wu RYPWM With, tlgpg R lv 2. t V ' ' 7' ' fi' mf 'Lf if h A1-...Z l ' FV' 34 I I! f W -i 'N' 'V SA - X if e t l! W l' I, L v.., -w .. ..-W ., y ,V I -5 , ,,.. .. - . A int 535 I .3 ' I v 3 ..wijHL,g! . 'l ' Y ,I f N 3 ,T cgi x, P ' I' .,. ' L l K my N 1 ' y G, 'J me ,am iss. ' 'ffgfw' - f 1 'Af fQ4.,9,3f ' T7 ' W ,,,, A ' ' Eg: ' fr. W it . ' f ' ' P WY i ffifixrff .-55? f I A --II ...' III LLL4 5 , Lf HL U' H Jfv. 7 Ink -' 2 91 ? H V ff ' C- 'T' MAURER, KENNETH Richmond, Accounting MAURER, MELISSA Richmond, Social Work and Sociology MAYO, ROBERT Dunkirk, Math and Chemistry McALHANY, SUSAN Anderson, Nursing MCCLURE, CARLA New Castle, El. Ed. McCLURE, MICHAEL Greentown, GBA McCOMB, JANICE Akron, History MCCORMICK, RONALD Muncie, Biology MCCROCKLIN, JEFFREY Middletown, Marketing MCCULLOUGH, DONNA Millhousen, Speech and Theater McDANIEL, KATHLEEN Auburn, El. Ed. MCDONALD, JOESPH Centerville, Accounting MCELHINEY, MICHAEL Indianapolis, GBA and Finance MCGRATH, MARY Indianapolis, Health Sci. McHOLLAND, MARIA Farmland, BEOA McILRATH, ELLIE Greenville, Miss., Phys. Ed. McKELVEY, CONNIE Parker, Phys Ed. McKENZIE, ROBERT Muncie, Accounting McKIBBEN, MARK LaGrange, Natural Resources MCKINSTER, DENISE Indianapolis, Chemistry MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT Indianapolis, Architecture McMlLLIN, CAROL Rushville, El. Ed. McNELLY, DIANE Lafayette, El. Ed. McWHORTER, DAVID Muncie, El. Ed. McWHORTER, DIANNE Beech Grove, El. Ed. MEEKS, MARY New Castle, EI. Ed. MEER, RITA Oldenburg, Nursing MEILNER, WILLIAM South Bend, History MEISBERGER, DEBORAH Fairland, EI. Ed. MENGES, ANN LaGrange, Home Ec. Faces - Page 315 '1: l ' Xi I 15-1. I? ,- X MENIS, DONNA Norfh ' .AT l i . Latsetf' 4 4 5 glff ' l ?!,!1Q' Judson, Radio and TV., - Journalism and Poli. Sci MENTIS, PETER Beechwood, Marketing I MX- wfx MERKEL, MARKLYN Muncie, Special Ed. Goshen, El. Ed. ' MESSERSMITH, ROGER '- Muncie, Art P., . W. Nlenlzlck, MARTI ? 'P 294 'Du MEYER, CONNIE Batesville, Ei. Ed. MEYER, DENISE Addison, Ill., Marketing ia wah - f . br. Q. X vi All . 'I Q' 'bw MEYER, MARGE Batesville, El. Ed. MEYERS, STEVEN Fort Wayne, Actuarial Sci. MILES, WILLIAM Indianapolis, Accounting ,y , 1 S we C MILEY, scott l ' I ' F Indianapolis, Journalism ':':fM 'v n 7 MILLER, ANTON Q nm as A Seymour, Accounting '3 'N 5' 1' ' Q , fN'3 .MILLER, DORIS . X Ng-5, , 4 - I Xe .Mlcldlebury, El. Ed. I, Q- if ' N. A 'T o so X . -' 1 'll ' . ,, if 4' . vi' fx . .. ' 18, V, ,La . ,Q 1 l .. ,,. .N L.. -.--111.2 fife- W1 ' x . ' i.. g A S. .K f' . fl., g 4 af K l MILLER, JAMES Rushville, EI. Ed. . MILLER, MARGARET -af' New Ross, Health Sci. IMILLER, MEDA Hope, El. Ed. IMILLER, NANCY Muncie, Accounting '. IMILLERI RICHARD Indianapolis, History lMILLER, RONELL Ligonier, Journalism and ,l History 4 MILLS, REBECCA 'f1e. . Warsaw, El. Ed. Y . cr - '-'Wi ' 1 N gy 1- ,U 'T 'L' MILLSPAUGH, e... STEPHEN Auburn, i Sociology MINE RD, JOHN Convoy, Oh., Sociology and -,. Philosophy M rin! MINNETTE, ANN ' V. l ' 9 or Evansville, Radio and TV V ivllNNlcl-l,.loAN Geneva, J , Pi , A. f - Nursing , V l Y., MINNICK, STANLEY A ' Mulberry, Urban and Reg. Studies llncle Sam raises Ilia price of ivriling s Ieller llama In Mom ami Dad Even though the federal government saw fit to increase the price of the ten cent stamp, penny pinching xtudent: did not seem alarmed or affected by the increase as they .vtill sent the weekly letter home for Mom and Dad. Could it be they just asked for more money in their letters home? L.W M L With an economy plagued by that virus known as inflation, BSU students are often given an out-of- class education on the subiect. One place inflation played havoc was the post office, where it suddenly cost I3 cents to send that once-a-week letter to the folks back home. Many students faced quite a shock when they came back from Christmas break and learned that those old I0 centers iust would not make it anymore - that now they would need a I3 cent stamp. Mom also felt the effects as she had to tack a few extra stamps on to those care packages which college students so enioy. Af Ball Statefspost office in the Student Center they did not hear too many complaints and said that if anything there had been more packages sent out since the rise. MINOR, PAMELA South Bend, Sociology and History MITSEFF, DEBRA Highland, Home Ec. MOELHMAN, AMY Lafayette, Social Work MOHLER, HARRY West Lafayette, Architecture MOLNAR, MICHELE South Bend, Home Ec. MONROE, DEAN Pennville, Radio and TV and Journalism MOORE, FRANCES Anderson, El. Ed. MOORE, JOY Anderson, Poli. Sci. MOORE, KENNETH Muncie, GBA MOORMAN, JEFFERY Batesville, GBA S MORGAN, DONALD Arcadia, BEOA MORRIS, DEBORAH Aurora, El. Ed. MORRIS, DEBRA Parker, El. Ed. MORRIS, JOHN Muncie, English MORSE, CLARA Bristol, El. Ed. MROZINSKI, BARBARA South Bend, Psychology MUCKLE,MARY Marion, Journalism MULL, LINDA Rushville, GBA MUNRO, REBECCA Fort Wayne, Music MURPHY, HUGH Anderson, Poli. Sci. MURPHY, KEVIN Westfield, Accounting MURPHY, SUSAN Hot Springs, Ark., Journalism MURPHY, BRUCE Pennville, Business Ad. MURRELL, DENISE Indianapolis, Poli. Sci. MUSCATO, NANCY Lockport, NY., Speech Path. and Aud. MWEMBA, ZOLILE Muncie, History MYERS, DIANA Indianapolis, El. Ed. MYERS, RANDALL Goshen, Architecture NASH, MYRON Greenfield, Radio and TV NEARPASS, JEFFREY Indianapolis, Music NESS, 'LORRAINE Huntington, Radio and TV NESTEL, WILLIAM Muncie, Marketing NEWBY, DEBORAH Anderson, Special Ed. and MR NEWSOM, VICTORIA Indianapolis, English NICHOLS, ANITA Tipton, Psychology A - M NSW X 35? ..- it 4 ,dx ' la -!- 4 f r Y . Fw, .,,, , . A gait r.. 1 as 'i'a R. if 'a'a as ' .nz i X . 1 -mf---. 1- - - -A'-' . ,gT'1 WWW, fx. .1- I. ri 'U' ' ' is-C .Q f'f'-- -r .- . M g,...,. X.. X xx' - L, '5 1 L .. ,fe ., yas 5' is ,- any , Vx ,A A V V ,Q W' .NX . E V . -rf 'E wx, Y ' 5,44 A , wig: . ' ', ' CTX ,rn - I .M Y .X 14 I . 'f QQ 4' N-sf ...S . V 1--w-- 'xvfitf , f krjl TA T r lj , .-2. A i ez.,- li.. Q Z' R -S S ? by 1 gf:-1'-?,.f ' its .',q-, I N c R , . . I.. .-s Q' 'fm x - 1 i XJ, A N. X N N' sf - L '... 4 - U 5 Q ,E -1 If :N .5 A I I RT .. .7 4 'Vik , N . 5? ' ' a ,' as ' ' .1 X al . ,- U- . iii L, s A M V A ...gg it ff-f ti? 33 Q W -.,. A ' 1 lg X.. g. 1-Q - Y ' sl. ' ki ' . 311' 1 f' 33 j ' 'Q ...rv ' .S 'Cru 13 HI- Q . - tl l 5' ff? Faces - Page 317 . sv? . yi K ff , 'wmv X Y I , 'H' it 19 . T3 X -V 5 ,. - L f- if A 5. 'vi xg ,N , 'Y , , .V K K .Ms f W W J! Q X I 2'2 X J N X '1 ' f ' N A 5 N. ' X hm . .. V. . il if .E 9- Q .-ygwgij 1, '-'wvq ' . rf 1' -vw -w ' ff -. T..- , - - GP 5- Ti if i fV? ',. 'Q P-3 'ifQf5', - ' X. 1. - ' -Q.. ,.- ' ' x ..-- -,Q , x l i'-f . ' - . -- rg. 55 lg l f QV .SV .N , : BAE. W! EQ2fE7fF:.4,.s-.-..v4,-sir..v . j .41 . yr., -Q , 'SL , . 'fl '45 hiv, 'Q I I ,uw :Q .1 : - 1. 5- A IX, A. I Q. V - 4 I - 5 at lx I 1 3 W E I K 1552-4 . 'i f 'E H- Q S 2' f f f ' ' ' ' - Q -- -.-,i f .. V M x:-'Y ,fl 'fy 1 ...fy 1 , fi 4 +f?f' ' ., , 4 51' :' j,g4 . lf? Q - ,.-Q H I ' il: 1 Page 318 - Seniors NICHOLS, KAREN Warsaw, Psychology NIEDERHAUS, DONNA Kokomo, El. Ed. NOLTING, CHARLES Columbus, Crim. Justice and Corr. NORDMEYER, JANE Batesville, Special Ed. NORRIS, LINDA Anderson, El. Ed. NORTON, JUNE Cherry Hill, N.J. Music NOVAK, MICHAEL Anderson, Ed. NUSBAUM, DEBRA New Haven, El. Ed. and Orthopedics NUSBAUM, LINDA Muncie, Art and Interior Design O'BRlEN, CYNTHIA Indianapolis, Home Ec. O'CONNEL, KATHLEEN Dayton, Oh., Business Ed. O'CONNOR, LAURA Anderson, El. Ed. ODELL, PATRICIA Indianapolis, El. Ed. ODLE, CHERYL Monticello, El. Ed. OILAR, TONY Chalmer, History OLSEN, STEPHEN Kendallville, Journalism and Crim. Justice OLSON, CYNTHIA LaPorte, Nursing OLSON, LORENE Valparaiso, GBA O'NEAL, NANCY New Castle, Spanish OPPY, GAYLORA New Richmond, Office Admin. ORBIK, FRANK Anderson, Music OREN, DIANE Parker City, Social Work and Crim. Justice O'ROURKE, KAREN Merrillville, Journalism OSBORN, DOUGLAS Vincennes, Speech OSBORN, LINDA Indianapolis, Office Admin. OSBORN, VICTOR Muncie, Accounting OSBORNE, ROBERT Anderson, Accounting O'TOOLE, ELIZABETH Tipton, Social Studies OTTINGER, GARY Frankfort, Math PADILLA, CAROLYN East Chicago, Crim. Justice and Corr. PAJOKOWSKI, CHERYL South Bend, Math PALEN, THOMAS Crown Point, GBA PALMER, MARY Fort Wayne, GBA PARKER, SHARON Muncie, Biology PARKHOUSE, VICTOR Cincinnati, Oh., Accounting Prefeeling your precious fen s eed from Ilie elements and enemies Those sleek ten speed bicycles don't last too long out in the open. A thief may take everything but the front wheel or strip it down to the frame in five minutes. Weather, especially the constantly changing conditions of Muncie, will rust the metal, ruin the leather seat, crack the rubber tires and thin out the oil leaving friction points unprotected. And, the problems are iust as bad with those twenty year old clunkers with all that sentimental value. But the Housing Office has restrictions on how a bike can be stored inside the resident halls which are not very convenient for most students. So, with help from a few Student Senators and some Housing officials, a search was made on how to provide an efficient storage of the bikes to prevent theft and weather damage. During the one year hunt, two possibilities were found. One was a bike rack which would lock both wheels and the frame. The other was a locker which was weatherproof and fairly theft proof. The lockers were found at an exhibit of Bike Locker Limited from California. The dealer offered 100 lockers to Ball State for nearly 515,000 which included installation but did not include some additional servicing. When the lockers were put up for rent at 532.00 a quarter, the response was over 100 per cent and the lockers had remained full during the entire year. During the first eight months, no break-ins or attempts had been reported and the owners agreed that the bike garages seemed to be weatherproof. Clunky old bicycles may not seem worth much to a lot ofpeople, but there is the possibility that someone might be temptedlo take one off your hands . For many students, bicycles were their only means of transportation, The new bike lockers were put to good use the entire year. P-I 'ilrf I Q, ' . ef .g g gm. A X,.f:3L 42' Y. ' 1: :- '. . I li tv J 9 f' f 5 '.'. li TTY' ? S ...ln rv! A uv , vi A ,,, V r I .. . A. ,,.t. 'iw- M' K sm V , , ' ' 1, A V fc ,if -V U NWQT. Q 'Q PL ,-'s-' '61, ' r iff s.. Q .'- 7 1 nw...-',i'iQf--1- :g. ', LJ , I f 14555: ---.-wi-hr xv +25 afiyzcfs .1 1-if -5 eps. 2 ' .f .f f'-' .., -Vi., .I ,Z-5, 'ag'-E. K ic .-ff 'yan Ing' J.-.jj , 1 , ff' Q e. : f- ref.- A- 53? fav -lil? g 4Y'b7'?i'32,g -1 -- . ,--J-F us .., 1- - , ml- :gr swag? ev: 15-7 ,. . .-',,.,5,.i 1- Siffeer I PARKINSON, CHARLES -N 1 Shelbyville, Chemistry PATTERSON, SHARON Wolcottville, Spanish PATTERSON, SHARON ,L Kokomo, Journalism PAULSEL, JOHN Pendleton, Radio and TV PAUPP, DAVID Crown Point, Business Ed. PAVLOU, GEORGE Muncie, Urban and Reg. Studies . PAXSON, ALICE Q Portland, El. Ed. ps- .N ll 1 wx . .1 x lil .: H ..,. if 5, ,-V. 1 wr .1 - ,,,. -- vw. 1 .AA .k ,. . .. . L- J 1 , 1 .. . if Q - L., . 3, - : . ,. nr . V 'N -am' 1 L 'ai ,. i PEARCY, KENNETH Indianapolis, Music PELTZ, TERRY Muncie, Special Ed. PENTECOST, DAVID Greens Fork, Earth Sci. and History PEREZ, MARY Fort Wayne, Special Ed. PERRIN, LISSA Muncie, Phys. Ed. PERRY, DEBORAH Fort Wayne, Music PETERSON, DEBORAH White Bear Lake, Minn., Nursing PETERSON, RHONDA Indianapolis, Social 5 ,fs -ff 1, 5 f W 'Q l- Q1 V 'V 'Sk V , -in . ft' g 1 3 A . 1 h V '5 Q f- J5 if ' X E ,,,. -'.. X Studies PETHTEL, VALLI Montpelier, Crim. Justice and Corr. PFEIFER, JUDITH Centerville, Nursing PHILLIPPI, CARLA Zionsville, Special Ed. PHILLIPS, MARCIA Versailles, Special Ed. PICKERING, EMILY New Castle, Nursing Faces - Page 319 v .q ' lf' 7 . 'X wil A ' .3 '73 .N 1 1 A Q! A Q . Y M 7 .-.... ' .r sr' X , ' Nt X i ' i ' 1 :Ex ' V 7' TQY if V 'T '- iv H V, :, KS' ' N QF sr A Q- .t ...N f I . ' 1 , - V y - 1 i! ' Jai f r, 'w ' 'if '3 , if . l ' 7 Q AAF, , f. e t if V -uf Q 42,3-4: Axe. . t . 'fi -1 as -s 7' v -:y - sr- N gif, wa. .1 se l y ,Q 4, -.sv'f.-.- V' E 1 ' X Qs x,, g . - ,T , 'Qs .+- .--we - Wk Q. .iv ful' ,. vfeftwe' ' 'Y'-as A K ' ,Q X., l- ' ra in .Jkt iff.. T 4 Q 'yvyfw-F do 'N i h -:Q 2 S- x . ' ' N-' L1 1 ' , . 'c.- ..- 'f X- ' ' x 1 I Ji' .. - K K ' , J I r ' PIERCE, JAMES Fremont, El. Ed. PILES, THOMAS Arlington, El. Ed. PING, REBECCA Indianapolis, Music PITTMAN, JANE Elkhart, Special Ed. PITTMAN, TERESA Carmel, Interior Design Art POCZIK, MARY South Bend, POEHLER, MICHAEL Indianapolis, Geography POOK, ALIDA South Whitley, Special Ed. POROPAT, JULIE South Bend, GBA PORTER, JANA Roachdale, El. Ed. POST, JANET Muncie GBA POTTER, STEVEN Muncie, Architecture POWELL, DONALD Muncie, Architecture PRATT, JEFFREY Indianapolis, Poli. Sci. PRESSLER, LEE Columbia City, Sociology and Amer. History PRICE, DAVID Muncie, Speech and Hearing PRICE, JAMES Muncie, El. Ed. PRICE, LORRAINE Ligonier, Psychology PRICKEL, DANIEL Batesville, Accounting PRIMM, LINDA Evansville, Dietetics A confused freshman student finds himself confronted with an impromptu game of chess at the SCGB activities night. The activities night. sponsored each year by the Student Center Governing Board, gave incoming freshman an overall look at college life at BSU. A use-as A p V ' Students studying on the fourth floor of the With -Wfh UV! 21120-WV? View Of MMPU-Y' time library during the day can look north and see the seats near the window were always quickly busy class shuffle during all hours of the day. gobbled up by would-be Studler'-F. Page 320 - Seniors ' - ,i ' fl: x 4, 1' i M u . -55 .f!u.'j1l ' ,M N 1 K , J' 1 ..A. 1 n . . 4, .. , W N A 1 Lx L , IPX V -1 . Y J H 'V' '- . . ' f,-.- -A --f- F I , Th' L -? I ,WQA X . 1 fx '- X , N 3 s. 21. kia 3 X, .,:-.M ,1 , . .vw-A-.N A ..,1 ' X-'.1-S 1 -'V -' x N , 04' ' A 7 , i ggi , f H h. ' -: x 54 -.. ,C '. ' . 7, .' - Nw I K2 . I : . I . .-, , '-'Z 1 - ' ' . .. .. 22 Yi ' -M I X X f' ex- , ,, 2 A Q 1 ' X 'fn . . 59' , -:xx Faces - Page 321 QF' n RICKER, NANCY f. Rushville, Social Studies Fr W! RIEDMAN, KURT Brookville, Biology and f- Natural Resources RILEY, THOMAS si , Indianapolis, Natural N I' . I . - 9 Resources iy - gf? A RINEHART, JOHN .c . Bloomington, Radio and la 12,1 if 1 TV -11 if se- f R I N E Y, S U E -- lndianapolis, Business RITCH EY, JUDY Ridgeville, Business Ed. and Distributive Ed. RITCHIE, ALAN 7' Middletown, Journalism RITTER, RICHARD A' it Argos, Phys. Ed. l ROBERTSON,JEFFREY v Indianapolis, Art Advertising ROBERTSON, NANCY Mitchell, El. Ed. ROBINSON, JEFFREY . Richmond, Natural -- Resources and Geography ROBINSON, MARCIA Indianapolis, Business Ed. .4 I 'I ROBINSON, PATRICIA South Bend, Social Work ROBINSON, SUSAN Rensselaer, El. Ed. ROBISON, ROBERT South Bend, Pre-med. ROBLEDO, ELIZABETH Lafayette, EI. Ed. ROCK, BARBARA Muncie, El. Ed. RODEWALD, JEFFREY Elkhart, GBA ROESKE, BETTY Boone Grove, Amer. History ROHN, DENISE Crawfordsville, Phys. Ed. ROLLINS, GARRY Indianapolis, Sociology ROLLINS, TRUDY Muncie. Social Work ROSEMEYER, CONNIE Indianapolis, Social Work and Crim. Justice ROSENBERG, DEBRA Muncie, Special Ed. ROSENBLATT, CATHY Huntingburg, Journalism ' w fn? -I Ex. . is N, . . ...,. 3 , gf.. Q5 wsvvm 4. .q it 'D 7 X '.'l xr h N -sig, -- .. .si f -. ' wi' . unix Jtfifnf' -. me 55' t - F 'ta X.- E. .- - Q- NM' .ii X 'xr i.,i'3w H552 7'0 A' 'W A iTf AJS I X , nhh. ,l i, With short hair on its way back in, there still may be hope. Although barber Benny Benefiells main customers are faculty, he does cut some students' hair. Because of the convienience. Ramon Avila, professor of Mathematical Science. stops in for his regular visit. Page 322 - Seniors X L, . Figlrling Ilia never emfng baffle lo lei Ilia sfudenfs lrnou' Ilia! if exisls Hidden away in the basement of the Student Center exists the Student Center barber shop, complete with its five chairs and one barber, Benny Benefiel. Now you may ask, Why does one barber need five chairs? The answer is quite simple, he doesn't! However, the five chairs were necessary eight years ago when the university owned shop employed three barbers. Nowdays, it may seem that if one ever walks by the barber shop, he will see Benny anxiously awaiting a customer. Benny, who has spent the last three years in the shop by himself, claims that he does have a number of customers, many of these being students and faculty who are regulars . He is quick to add that his location is a definite hindrance to his business. l don't go a week without someone asking 'How long has there been a barber shop' or 'Did they iust build this barber shop?'. Concerning his prices, they are very competitive, if not cheaper than those around Muncie. However, his business is not out for profit, but is in operation as a service to students, faculty and staff. Benny has also noticed an increase in the number of haircuts given in the past three years. However, the ten year veteran of the clip ioint chuckled and declined replying when asked the number of customers per week. He did add, though, that he did not university to expect the discontinue the practice in the future. l 1 ' 1 x . ROSS, MARY 'WW' or E Mi PE Crawfordsville, El. Ed. I .V f--L ROSS, SHARON ' Pennville, El. Ed. I-I ROUT, GEOFFREY f ' Indianapolis, GBA A- ROWLAND, ADELE Indianapolis, Office Admin. RUDZINSKI, LESLIE Munster, El. Ed. RUMLER, DELORES fi-TT' Anderson, Special Ed. Q, ,K ff ' xg fy ' ' RUMP, ROBERT Tipton, ' 2 , Earth Sci. 'N N f i A fr x.' V. RUPE, ROBERT Atlanta, , ,ft Radio and TV RUSSELL, DAVID Muncie, Radio and TV RUSSELL, NANCY Anderson, History RUSSELL, STEPHEN N-v r, . .E J a. . .1 . , af.-fi F,F,T.,... .,.:.. .. fT5 .5-x f . rg ' , .ef 17' . . Q, . . Q .V , ,M ! I ...4 g . , . I 'f5 'g 'fi an gv Xtw C fa Dalaviua, Distributive Ed. . PT TT TT and Business Ed. -' is N in RYLE, MARY if Lawrenceburg, Special 5 - , Ed. -4' 4 sAcks, DIANE Michigan rf it Q' City, Special Ed. W,.f.x.2 . af E Q sADLowsKl, KATHLEEN ff ' Michigan City, El. Ed. , gt-qQ,355,41,i Q , SALESMAN, DIANE lb , .-..-l Churubusco, Math SAMPLE, ROBERT Anderson, Psychology SAN DE RS, SU E Indianapolis, Speech and Hearing SANDS, GAIL Muncie, EI. Ed. SANDS, JOHN Muncie, Marketing SANER, DENISE Akron, Special Ed. and Psychology Iwi l Faces - Page 323 -V --- ---w ms.-.JJ . . I , L 13. . : zpkkimsi- We . but fs' . fa .-ii 'h e 435 Y' KXQJ I, I 'U . ' 4 ' in ' i . ' V U . -' 1 ' , '1 ,- 1 . 3 y - A A s, is ' - . S . - li J 4 Q, , -2.43 sn , gg i 4 A 'A A. 3, 1. , l x ' ! ,xx ' y I -Q It 4 A. A' , K, 1 , i ,. 1? f l 11:1 Y 911 3 Q I xx Ui.: A.: : ' fit- if f ea f ,'i?f ' ---- 'P' P P ' ' 'Q 'F' 'P ' A W ' ' W' W- ST V V Alf x - r I 1 ,V . fix gs. ' 'r,: Q 51' . f' -1 Al . - ' Q ,A ,!, -, Y Students on campus reserve the right to establish their own float hours, as this coed seems to have done. With the prolonged period of Indian summer extending on into October, many professors found their classes half empty on these sunny autumn aftemoons. SATTERTHWAITE, MARK Huntington, Psychology SAUER, CYNTHIA LaPorte, EI. Ed. SAUTER, KATHLEEN Indianapolis, Special Ed. and MR SCHALK, KAREN Fairland, Journalism SCHARBROUGH, CHARLES Muncie, Architecture SCHEIDEL, TIMOTHY Goshen, History and Sociology SCHEIDLER, JOHN Indianapolis, Business Admin. SCHELL, WILLIAM Anderson, Math and Computer Sci. SCHIEFERSTEIN, CHERYL Fort Wayne, Nlarketing SCHIFFLI, BARBARA Waterloo, Social Sci. SCHLEMMER, JOYCE Wabash, Special Ed. SCHMIDT, DIANE Fort Wayne, Phys. Ed. and Health SCHMIDT, KIM Fort Wayne, Phys. Ed. SCHNEIDER, SARA Shelbyville, EI. Ed. SCHROEDER, DUANE Richmond, Actuarial Sci. SCHUCK, JONATHAN Brookville, BEOA and Nlarketing SCHUH, CAROLYN Anderson, Home Ec. SCHULTZ, PATRICIA Madison, Speech Path. and Aud. SCHULTZ, SANDY Indianapolis, Latin and German SCHWANHOLT, LOIS Versailles, El. Ed. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL Uniondale, BEOA SCHWARTZ, NANC-Y Connersville, El. Ed. SCHWARZWALDE R, MONTE Logansport, Music SCIAME, SUSAN Rockford, lll., Speech SCOTT, DAVID Valparaiso, Marketing Page 324 - Seniors 'i.4l.'Btll21 ill i' 'u.A,n-9. 4 SCOTT, DEBORAH Muncie, GBA SCOTT, DEBRA Highland, Nursing SCOTT, LESLIE Jamestown, Accounting SCOTT, STACY Anderson, EI. Ed. SEBERT, BARBARA Auburn, EI. Ed. SEIGEL, CHRISTOPHER New Castle, Poli. Sci. and Economics SENEFELD, SUSAN Muncie, Accounting SENEFELD, WILLIAM Muncie, Phys. Ed. SESE, JEARLDINE Muncie, Business Ed. SETTLEMYER, STEVEN Huntington, Business. SHADINGER, SUSAN Indianapolis, Music SHAFFER, SUSAN Silver Lake, Nursing SHANEBROOK, CHERYL Woodburn, Phys. Ed. SHANTZ, KAREN Elkhart, Social Work and Crim. Justice SHARP, ANITA Peru, Math SHARP, CYNTHIA Anderson, Pre-law and Philosophy SHARP, EUGENE Muncie, Ind. Ed. SHARP, PENNILYNN Warsaw, English . SHELLEY, KAREN Fort I Wayne, Psychology ' . SHELLEY, SUSAN K 'i E! vw ' Yi' V .Q gg. fr'-A - Q- tl 'FV' lg 'Me 'lx . '- ? j 15311 -- ,eiif .H '32 W if lf' ff -- N545 ,ug A f ?.lvi,w:-f F - ,. .i.' f ' cccc c Marion, Social Work vfwiji Even though the cold and miny weather caused many of the Ball state students to miss the Central Michigan game, photogmpher Bob True weathered the elements and captured the game is highlights for publication in the 1976 ORIENT. JKK ' I --2 r 'M' Faces - Page 325 'ftta:9f!'-l,1'2t'::ic:, K - -- -ee-v-uqg-v.,,.,. -lg:-.t The Ball State Health Center has given relatively free service to the students of the university lpartially paid through student feesl. But the center is limited in the type of care it can offer and may send a person to the hospital where care is not free. With medical expenses so high, an illness or accident could financially disable a student's education. To guard against these incidents, the university has made available a voluntary health insurance program to all students, their spouses and their families. The benefits cover accident and illness, ambulance services, emergency out-patient accident and an optional maternity benefit which can only be applied for in the Fall quarter. The policies start on the first of September and extend to the following September 1. This SHEPHERD, CARREL Carmel, El. Ed. Lt SHEPHERD, CYNTHIA Easton, Md., Biology SHEPPARD, PATTI lgigonier, History and Poli. ci. SHERRILL, WILLIAM New Castle, Theatre SHINGLEDECKER, ALICIA Mishawaka, Art - Insuring aneself against the unexpecled covers the student during the summer and the breaks, regardless of where the student has been living. The plan also pays if other policies are involved. Truman Pope represents Ball State in this program and believes more students should take advantage of this, especially the foreign students, because they usually come over here without any knowledge of the high cost of medical care. The benefits are used quite frequently. About 75 to 80 per cent of the premiums are used up in benefits, and there have been some very serious cases that have paid out as much as S5,000. The American Community Mutual Insurance Company handles the contrast for Ball State. J.K.K. more than to pay bills since the Health Center cannot pay all of the students bills. Paul Pentecost, M.D. director ofthe Health Center, assists Mike Myers down the hall after one such unexpected accident. Unexpected accidents can cause physical pain when it comes time W AW we V X 6, . in ii' ' ' K I Il iff. 5, -., A' I 1 SHINGLEDECKER, I., KATHY Mishawaka, gs Phys. Ed. P I SHIVELY, DONALD 3, Muncie, El. Ed. . F K SHOEMAKER, ROGER - Jonesboro, GBA SHOOT, LESLIE I Indianapolis, Accounting SHORE, MARION New ' Castle, Accounting and swf-f I . TU' Finance ls c 'Q -A W si-ioRT, SUSAN ' Indianapolis, Accounting I g SHROYER, KATHLEEN 4 ' A A NFfi f Monticello, English i .4 , N . . SHUMAKER, CATHY ' i, M ' M X ' .' ' Angola, Music A WX g ' , 1 , 'ffm SICHTING, STANLEY f' ' -' v' 3. gf- 1 ' Martinsville, GBA h 0 gi- AF V, 23, SIQKI-E, H JANE -- . ,.,. : A . Jai ., fe: L Indianapolis, Social Work - ,mf-.. . and Crim. Justice V 4 as Ei SIGLER, LUANNE ' ' Alexandria, Special Ed. ,A 4--. SIMMONS, CAREN U, I A' Kempton, Speech and 4' N .gg , Hearing ,. 1 ' ' SINGLETON, MICHAEL .5-1 Ck.. Q . s 5 Lawrenceburg, Special - 1, gs Ed. Q 1 Inf, , , SINGLETON, V cz- -. N' it . ickie . .phi X , by g g g Ay Lawrenceburg, Home Ec. SIPLES, NANCY Fort Wayne, Deaf Ed. and Theatre Page 326 - Seniors SKELLENGER, LOIS Moris Plains, N.J., Special Ed. SKOWRONSKI, DEBORAH Tallmadge, Oh., Nursing SLACK, CHRISTINE Plymouth, English SLACK, MICHAEL LaGrange, English SLAGLE, DEBORAH New Castle, Speech Path. and Aud. SLASURAITIS, LINDA Highland, Special Ed. SLENTZ, ELLEN Richmond, Special Ed. SLOAN, LOU Muncie, Distributive Ed. SLOAN, MAX Gas City, Math SLOAN, VANESSA Franklin, Social Studies SMALL, CAROL Muncie, Music SMALL, WILLIAM Muncie, Ind. Arts SMITH, DANIEL Indianapolis, Music SMITH, DEBRA Gary, Journalism SMITH, GAIL South Bend, Marketing SMITH, JO Gasport, Nursing SMITH, MARK Richmond, Crim. Justice and Corr. SMITH, MICHELE Union City, Music SMITH, REBECCA Frankfort, Psychology SMITH, RICHARD Valparaiso, Accounting SMITH, SANDRA St. John, Accounting SMITH, TERRANCE Anderson, Finance SMITH, TERRY Winamac, Art SNIDER, MARY Muncie, Special Ed. SNIDER, MERVIN Anderson, Music SNUFFER, DAVID Lafayette, Accounting SNYDER, DEBRA Mishawaka, Psychology SNYDER, STEPHEN Rensselaer, Arts SO, JULIAN Fort Wayne, Nursing SOBLOTNE, JANICE Kokomo, Speech Path. and Aud. SOCKRIDER, CAROLYN Portland, History SOEHREN, JEFFERY Western Springs, Ill., Architecture SOLLENBERGER, WILLIAN Carmel, Architecture SOULIGNE, RUTH Goodland, Dietetics SOURS, DIANA Middletown, Psychology , . V Us - 4 s l Fw 'Q' 3 ' ' l 'P F jx 'V z' NX i J I , wi 44... -W-sg Y J x lk ' K- V Q. . uh ,.. X , uf 'A K , : I- ' ' iT - K 4 K 'A 1 I .ia lr A- V 'Q . , X' -- 'fa i' 'ji' we J 1 .X 'n-A IZ 4 i . H V ,. I I- W r l,,z , ,Egg - t 4 ' . - -4- f ' 2 . 'Q' . A V - A , ,ek . U x Q N U KM U I Wig- . i Nei 3 . Y . Q. S: I s g ? ,FJ ,i X ,N ,:-:.f..,:-1 .. A , H I 'YW E 'Effie lr. W. .. '-,- ig., 1 N M I M Q, X, x,,, .. l -, ' ' X ,, l ' A ' ' ' ' , 1 K' fl N 'A .. -l i f ' ,W is .A ' A IF I if I if ':.fIT , ' A xg ,' E I - W: X .A Lx RX X - uf 7 'S I A V S' X 1 1 ' ,og is 5 jg X -K T: 1 X Q ' , I S if . s.. fs r v 3.7 . , girly- I. V -fi.-P . .-13, - , js- , mf' if ' : - -'Q sm-,f-,. I N '-C .-as-+1 .. - as . A -YC .I -- Q Q73 . Je N.. g in Q . ,- VN X X1 ' awk QS fx ..- Klji 5 C Q I x ':- '53 A-W .ix ,.,- ' .x we 1 ui 'gi X X 'Q 3 is 'W- K if' I 'am in i 'X TSW, gf ,f r'-+ 1-.36 X ' ' i ' A ,as 'A if sc, A - -I - l ,. , wifes .N . 'X ' ' XI' Sf Xxx Ewrxxixfqi ' 4 X Q ' ' - -Q ' ., 3-,9. Q-X ' 1-. 25, ':'e'4'. 'i -5 .21 I Sw , N A fx I 5' is ' '- A N1 j it S, X Q g N I I , 'd iz. ff ,- ' ' ' xXgi5b5fQ- ' I g. I i , hrffxrfqkszv , xy T wx- -,I ,-0 - 1+ -.c I K F I , -S. XSS: ' NNMXXQ- '- 4- M . 5: get :SL ,. ... .sk ,c Faces - Page 327 Chao: seemed to be the general atmosphere at Ball State. Ho wever. there were times when calm ser in. Early moming finds the duckpond lo be a peaceful and serene surrounding, SPADE, MARTHA Albany, El. Ed. SPEEDY, MICHAEL Anderson, Accounting SPRINKLE, LYNETTE Huntington, El. Ed. SPROAT, LYNN Elkhart, Office Admin. SQUIRES, SUE Monticello, Art STADTMILLER, JULIE Shelbyville, El. Ed. STALL, SANTHA Indianapolis, Music Ed. STAUFFER, REBECCA Dayton, Oh., Speech and Hearing STAUFFER, SHARON Farmland, Music STEINARD, JUDITH Connersville, Special Ed. STEINHILBER, TAMARA Hartford City, Social Work STEVENS, JUDITH New Castle, El. Ed. STEWART, BONITA Fairmount, English STEWART, BRADLEY South Bend, Social Studies STIDHAM, LARRY Syracuse, Poli. Sci. STILLWAGON, JARALYN Muncie, Spanish STITSWORTH, WILLIAM Columbus, GBA STITH, LARRY Muncie, Poli. Sci. STOCKTON, 'THOMAS Morgantown, Radio and TV STOKES, SAMUEL Fortville, Music Ed. STONE, KEVIN Greensburg, Radio and TV STONE, RICHARD Jamestown, Accounting STONER, DEBRA Salamonia, English STONEKING, KARL Kokomo, Natural Resources STONEKING, KIM Kokomo, Music Ed. Page 328 - Seniors . f. . x 1 ,J Xl ' i. . ., l A if , f , .,, . 1 Q, v ' iff. . QQ Y i ' W' .,,,,.,.- ....,.... ,, CSF If lm T It I N r . I H- a .... V t N if . F F-s, J . nf .A' 'vw -,.f 1 FE 43' ,r .1 ' vf ,I Y,-jg 4-j hu , r , 5 3. 'R , , -A 1 I' , V : in u S. . law. -ff we I 411, :Cl JKK .IH f, ' l .X , A J ,...fQ,, J.: , ,, A f 'S- ' 1 if X 5' W Lv-..' .r J U' L V J vi-I V Q. ' l':Q.I Q Pio 1' A if 4- lk!! ,, . ll ri ra W ' C fi. 41: C' 'l s ,c4, e'4' I It 53123311 .ww L A A , . 1 EV Ii SW .fag K STOVER, ANN Winchester, Dietetics STRAIT, CHARLES Muncie, Math and Computer Sci. STROPE, MARY North Vernon, Social Work STROUD, SARA Indianapolis, EI. Ed. STUBBS, KAREN Richmond, Social Work STULTS, LINDA Richmond, Social Work and Crim. Justice STUMP, CORINNE Cedar Lake, Special Ed. SULANKE, GLEN Muncie, Earth Sci. SULLIVAN, DEBORAH Muncie, History Ed, SULLIVAN, JEFFREY Fort Wayne, Ind. Arts 'E W. ,K 35, QNX' I gig: - ox I out S - . igxv, 1 '?, , 1 I f K . ' A.-. . , ' . ,Q W E I I A P or i if S Us is I t- 'wr '- A, N . 5 'V :C , gun- V 4 'I' I Q . Q Pk . '-' K 4 n i . , I I . sz. ' ' ' I. E551 ,f , -V' Q I' If- I .- .S I 3 J ,Q ,R-I, ,.,f,,, Pubs - X rj of N SULLIVAN, KATHIE Indianapolis, Biology SUMMERS, DIANNE Thorntown, El. Ed. SUTHERLAND, LINDA New Palestine, Speech Path. and Aud. SUTTON, BARBARA Muncie, Accounting SUTTON, MARY Fort R' Q - 5 ' iffy' I X-- xi' Wayne, EI. Ed. SWINGLER, WILLIAM Indianapolis. GBA TANZILLI, LUANN Elwood, Journalism TARNOW, GENELLE Lafayette, Art Ed. TATMAN, SUSAN Indianapolis, EI Ed. TAYLOR, ROBERT Fort Wayne, Speech Path. and Jfmc. V The new library was a puzzle to everyone at first. But with a little practice, Bruce Mosier and Jeff Rideout become acquainted with the card catalog. Even winter comes to Muncie at least once a yearfor what seems like etemity to many of the students. With snow falling every week in January, scenes such as this one outside of Studebaker occured all over campus, Aud. , v 1,54 . he I f-..--:- 4-, -ai .I w -Y R Y v I fl!! . '21 g 1 . ,-. in f.. .f c I 4 .1- X . K fs? sm - Ag 11 W, M il 5 f so ..5'.-ri El -'NF N -1-.Lt . 7 xg as . 1 f I 'L lj.. ,- ,K , - V. y . , ,sf 5 1 I 5 .-N , 1 . K Y ,e 'ff' p 1 K. 'K --'f'- -qfsh h' ft, an f-- r O' i 'I .- S 5. R. :F ,Fl ' 0 as X' . .1 1 R 13 7- I -5 . ., , I X Y tsl.: A N, . 1 5 f. Af' , Ec. V Page 330 - Seniors One of the many fads to hit the Ball .State campus during the 1975-76 school year was in the area of mens jewelry. Many males found it 'in style to wear large rings, chokers and bracelets. fame ,ar 4 ' A F' I' Kgs 1 . X I I' ., 35' 1 .1 h I ' viz' I C lx XJ TEAGUE, JOETTA Muncie, Art Advertising TERHUNE, ROXANE Milroy, El. Ed. TERKHORN, BECKY Brownstown, EI. Ed. THEURER, ALICE Portland, Journalism THIEMAN, MARIAN Shelbyville, Accounting THINNES, PAMELA J- Indianapolis, Home Ec. THOMAS, DEBRA New Albany, Music THOMAS, GREGORY Anderson, Accounting THOMAS, JUDITH New Castle, Home Ec. THOMAS, JUNE South Bend, Music 3 THOMAS, PAULA Hollansburg, Oh., Business Ed. W- THOMPSON, DEBORAH ' Shelbyville, GBA and S Accounting Ai' W 2: 1. ' if fx' 1: V, Z S Q , THOMPSON, x K ',, A l x . iff lll JEANNETTE Evansville, Speech and Hearing E THOMPSON, KENNY , - . Brownsburg, History THOMPSON, KEVIN . Columbus, Architecture THOMSON, TAMLYN Denver, Colo., Phys. Ed. THRAILKILL, GARY Hartford City, GBA TIGHT, LINDA Valparaiso, Special Ed. TIMPE, MARK Elkhart, lnd. Ed. TODD, PAUL Jonesboro, Music Silhouette-d against a gray Muncie sky. Marching Band director Roger McConnell directs the band during their performance at the final home game of the year. In order to achieve the excellent performance the band gave at the games. McConnell had the band practicing almost constantly, including Saturday. TORHAN, CARA East Chicago, Speech TOTTEN, REBECCA Carmel, Theatre TROYER, BARBARA Peru, Nursing TROYER, KATHY Peru, Nursing TUITE, KAY West Lafyette, Journalism TURNER, DONALD Centerville, Industrial Ed. and Tech. TURULA, LINDA Indianapolis, Crim. Justice and Corr. TWAREK, THOMAS Socon, Oh., GBA ULOZAS, CHERYL Hobart, EI. Ed. UNRUE, MICHELLE Scipio, Poli. Sc. VAHALA, MARY Elkhart, GBA VANCIL, GAIL Toledo, Oh., Dietetics VANDENOVER, THOMAS Jeffersonville, Radio and TV and Journalism VANDEPUTTE, NORA Mishawaka, Psychology VANDERLIN, SALLY Gary, Business Ed. VANDUSEN, WILLIAM South Bend, Architecture VANGIESON, PETER Galesburg, Ill., Accounting VANUTT, JEFFREY Muncie, Sociology, American History and Crim. Justice VAUGHN, RALPH Muncie, Urban and Reg. Studies VAUGHN, SUZANNE Fremont, Speech and Hearing VEATCH, CINDY LaPorte, El. Ed. VERONA, DAVID Hartford City, Economics VETOR, DAWNELLE Anderson, EI. Ed. VINCENT, MARTIN North Salem, GBA VOGEL, BARBARA LaPorte, , EI. Ed. VOGT, LEO Evansville, GBA VOTAW, GLENDA Pennville, Home Ec. WADE, DONNA Muncie, French WADE, WANDA Columbus, Special Ed. WAGONER, MARK Rochester, Art .Q--f ,Ja 'YQ X it A ni F -.,,. . - -. 11 up I w, -.-- A ave-F-we-73 , rn- 4' J hx fl F K al WW . .sud- T, ,J Y me A . fs f ' A ' Y fi X .- i ' X Act' . . 'nw P 4:55:. .. 2- ' of ::ssf:s., .yi-f . ,.-14. f ' :.f ,Ji I . 4 -gk. 'fs-an . E!::z .al-. , 4- 4 x., I , - 1 . I Q .rf- ' '- 'wf'-'f --'v':--1-- --4, I ,Eh l AF' 3 QQ N' f m' N Y, H X -1 S' . . X , if I - 'A I I 1 A Q V E - :ss - , . .ASI I its 4 .... Faces - Page 331 Ball State's surprising football team had more than their record to brag about once the season was over. The Cardinals' senior cornerback, Shafer Suggs, was selected by the Mid-American Conference lMACl as their defensive player of the year. Suggs was also chosen as a second team All-American at the close of the seaon. Besides these honors, Suggs was invited to play in three post season bowl games. The first of these, the North-South game played on Dec. 19, Suggs declined to play due to the fact that he would miss too much school. On January 3, Suggs participated in the East-West Shrine Bowl in San Francisco. The following Sunday, January 11, Suggs played in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama. By Suggs bowl0s auf of the sporls scene al BSI! participating in this game, broadcast to Muncie via NBC, Suggs began his professional career by receiving 51500. Upon returning to Muncie following the bowl games, Suggs attempted to reioin the Cardinal basketball team which he had been a letterman for the past three seasons. His return to the hardwood was shortlived though, as the NCAA and the MAC ruled Suggs ineligible due to the fact that the game that he had participated in professionally had not been sanctioned by the NCAA. Consequently, Suggs was forced to spend the basketball season watching the Cardinals from the sideline while waiting for the professional football draft. Injuries plagued the Cardinal football squad during their entire season. Even cornerback Shafer Suggs suffered an injury versus Central Mich1'gan. However. Suggs injury did not prevent the seniorfrom returning to action later in the contest. ?x 'Q I , I 'F I WAITE, DAVID Muncie, 'X fi-lg GBA '4 WALLACE, MARCI 0 , , ,Qi ,,, Muncie, Biology, Pre-med Eff- . . :VII F '. g I --IX. .1v ' 4 In ,L ' Z l :- ' l 'I i ft? 1 6 i . 4 Y ' f .jt . . 9 .. A g f 'C S, 1 4 ' 5 , A MN 'Q .. -al . , H FN X' v - ' A 5 1 ,X . 'P I-if ik se af ' , Riel WALTON, KENNETH Fort Wayne, Urban and Reg. Studies WALTZ, NANCE Atlanta, Social Work WANSTRATH, DANIEL Batesville, GBA WARD, BRUCE Youngstown, Oh., Poli Sce. WARD, GAYLE Indianapolis, Accounting WARNER, DEBORAH Huntertown, EI. Ed. WARNKE, ALAN Michigan City, Geography WARRNER, CHARLES Muncie, Geology WASHLER, ELAINE Greenville, EI. Ed. WATERS, DONNA Muncie, Special Ed. WATKINS, RAUL Crown Point, Business Admin. WATSON, REBECCA Highland, Journalism WATSON, DONALD Speedway, Phys. Ed. WATSON, GERALDINE Speedway, Home Ec. WEAVER, THERESA Fort Wayne, Special Ed. WEBB, DAVID Nlarion, Radio and TV WEBB, ELIZABETH ' Greenwood, Phys. Ed. 52-f 'lf T T 1 565, YC' .. . gggggggg a T.. -il- W. PW. 1 ' 'W ' ' ' ' za .., . S23 R -1 ' X' Y l ,Qin ' 1 Q ,- rv 9, 1 Q 'B . -r. l A j . i 1 f G. YF- -A .. ' '. z., l . .. -.- V, ,-x ' 7, '. ,X lg, -X-...W ' QQ' ' ' Q. j-.15-wk ' thy, .Q ' V-. ' 'X' 'I f X . - ' 'X if f' X i . 'f' .11 H S. 1. ' I 5. .. 'V 4 Y Y 'V' 'Hr'-Tw P775 Y.. Y Y ua-TTY . - 7. v- ' ' . ' , ' A ', ,, MiChi96f1 City, Natural Res. li riff' j I, V' al 5 I t. 'A in , 3. KF A, -'S 1 it S I is .F X. 'V ' s J.' -Q ' H' A , V 4 I, Z I C . A WEBBER, STEVE I 1 '! V xl 'I A ' y , 'W fl x .. .t ,.,, I - if V ' f'Lf at hi nl lk? Page 332 - Seniors If -563 frm, f . , we it L .L ,ge In 5 ll .TS fy, ,. -fvvw -.-- 4--qw- xx N r x '55 I w nv- 'D 'fa I ' - X . ,IQ-.,, Y.. A s' J fvm X I h . ix 5- A 'Q . ii K ,Jai It I+ . L, Vg x , I K I Q -X i-7ffz' A ' I . ' ui' ' .V r 1 is I - -- A im' ' f . X H W sf H27 In I - ' . ,J I 'I I f A .. 'ff- X o-XF 1, t g It Qu L Q any js.-' ' .., -, L- -, X rl F- K ' ' ' I I k ' F. lf-TN 1 -'-i?19:'.-.. LF ' iii - 'Xi-.x-. . -I - . u -I-' I - ' 'Pip-.1 iD'T'.'31E1',:4-Lwi-41 ii IlFaif'1-2-lille V- . ' I - f f1wf. : 5.43 f ai.. - ,X ,3. JW - -l -A., .v L s I ' ' A -wr ' I 7 l , M 'T TM' E. r h X Qi' I I x 'TLa.x 'irx 'Aw fv- YEA 2 I S., ' j ' Q' .gg .Q:,,- A4 SV? JI .- X - I , f x , W . Q , V , X wk A sg , . , I Q - ' wit I ' - X- J ' Z .- '- Nu:-iq.. -Ei--.fwfr SLI' -. - 5 I tx . V . I ' 'I5.'fl5':5?ff'FL It zilfill. A' I :T ' I - .I U .- mf. ,tif-,,ffg9ag,-if 'QOL ul- f 1. MIS.. .. .1 .1 L IIE.- ,N x -' 5 . I PQ if -'Q s- X X . I N A in X K ' -s C , a- .. , . ' -V ' H .Q fb. , x , T 'f . N X A . ix I ,-' 2 ' -I V.- U.-:ir ' in ' 'Y ',b u , , va.. .Q .,, , ly X, -,I ,Via-,g,7Q1f:',:,wQ. . figs if - 'IM ii.:-afff , . or Ml LL.. .-. , -- -1- ,, ,-N E--w , V F' S . ., -. I. . - X- x .IQ-'xt 'N -I: I' ' - I- . -v - , . - 3 ,N I '- . ,,- ,, U8 17 . .SH :- Ir- to f Q ' , 555' W if Qi' - I tn xg J I If X 'NEWT' L-'I ' 'r - , , I N f X Y N 1. - , il , 1 - .A -M 2- x.- I Syl. 1 it ,,-,nw , , 1 I X' X - . A I 4,,,Jlg N N X. -,g 'l ,A h 0.4 , .V I I Fifa-. 3- 'D -'F B T' U .. WEBSTER, BARBARA Muncie, Speech Path. and Aud. WEIGEL, JOSEPH Batesville, Journalism WEIMER, KAREN Berne, Accounting WEINERL, CLAIR Muncie, Industrial Ed. WEISENBACH, MARK Indianapolis, Marketing WELCH, REECE Ridgeville, GBA WELLS, AMY Carmel, Elf Ed. WELLS, NANCY Peru, Phys. Ed. and Health WELLS, RONALD Anderson, Sociology WELTI, CRAIG Fort Wayne, Radio and TV WENTWORTH, FRANCES Madison, Nursing WERTZ, BARRY Peru, Accounting WEST, ALICE Chesterfield, Psychology WEST, KYLE Dayton, Oh., Phys. Ed. WETTERER, JULIE Indianapolis, Poli. Sci. and English WHEAT, SLVIA Redkey, Business Ed. WHEAT, WILLIAM Muncie, Biology WHEELER, SUSAN Nlarion, Office Admin. WHEETLEY, ELAINE Gary, Journalism WHETSEL, DENISE Dunkirk, Psychology WHIPPLE, LACINDA Connersville, El. Ed. WHITACRE, JANICE Winchester, Social Work and Psychology WHITE, JANET Indianapolis, English WHITEHOUSE, JANET Cincinnati, Oh., Nursing WHITLEY, SUSAN Columbus, Nursing WIEDEMAN, SHERRY Sunman, Nursing WIEGAND, JOHN Aurora, Geology and Geography WIER, PAULA Plainfield, Speech Path. WILCOX, DOUGLAS Rensselaer, Phys. Ed. WILCOX, REBECCA North Manchester, Special Ed. WILEY, JOE Milroy, Crim. Justice and Corr. WILLHELM, MARTHA Connersville, Nursing WILLIAMS, CHERYL Whiteland, Nursing WILLIAMS, KAREN Muncie, El. Ed. WILLIAMS, VICKY Shelbyville, Interior Design Faces - Page 333 I I ,xg . 1 L . -'F wifi I . - Y -Q5-fl! Agia-ft . Q1 w X Q I I I ....... . gm W f W 53, St? 1 Vs-,gggy 'ag CI , A gz-, I , , ' . ' -' X . ln 4 If - c A 7 , I- of 4 If' . I ,Q ,:: Q ,Av fr, . . v- 'Ire' 15. ff Q, X I Q iw pb' ,N 5.11 . E. 1 .an , I U, - I Q73 ,lvl-4, v - ' fn , 435 fl I I F : V ly 9 I vc -.,,- 'ea 4' .V Q., 5: f.,g 'F :A -ri' E r' is x I 7 . I' I 1 ' ' . 1 ,., A . l -- 4- X l lb. I vs V ff 4j 'N' 5 545 - Q ' 'V ,Q lf : , g 1 '- -x Q '3 ,I ,9Q','-. - I g. 4. ' :'sp i',g3. Q lf' -' -' if , A, 1.1.2, Lg. W Page 334 - Seniors 5'nEff fv 5 5 , x w I 2' WILLIAMSON, CYNTHIA Portland, El. Ed. WILLIS, CHARLES Greenfield, Math WILLIS, TERRY Indianapolis, GBA WILLY, BONNIE Crown Point, El. Ed. WILSON, BRYAN Richmond, History and Social Work WILSON, MARCIA Rushville, Accounting WINGROVE, PETER Elwood, GBA and Accounting WINTER, VIVIAN Topeka, Special Ed. WINTERS, ROBERT Walton, Phys. Ed. WITHERS, JULIA Anderson, Art Ed. WITT, JOHN South Bend, Art WITTKAMPER, KATHLEEN Muncie, Home Ec. WITTKAMPER, PAULA Elwood, El. Ed. WOLTER, JEAN Otterbein, Earth Sci. WOOD, PAULETTE Indianapolis, El. Ed. WOOD, ROBIN New Castle, Accounting WOODWARD, MICHAEL, Kokomo, Crim. Justice and Corr. WOOLEVER, MARGARET Wheatfield, Speech WORTHINGTON, DAVID Muncie, Accounting WORTHINGTON, PATRICIA Muncie, EI. Ed. WRATTEN, JOANN Indianapolis, Journalism WRIGHT, CHRISTINA Centerville, Anth. Biology and Nat. Res. WRIGHT, DIANE Muncie, Journalism WRIGHT, EDWARD Sheridan, Social Studies WRIGHT, MARY ANN .Fort Wayne , Phys. Ed. YAU, FLICKIE Indianapolis, Architecture YODER, ANN Huntington, Spanish YORKSHIRE, IMA Bowser, Pre-vet YOUNG, BRUCE Cedar Lake, Biology YOUNG, PAUL Dunkirk, Spanish YOUNGGREEN, JANINE LaCrosse, EI. Ed. ZECH, DENNIS Marion, Marketing ZEHNER, PATSY Shirley, Special Ed. ZIEGLER, LYNDA Tipton, Speech ZIMMER, MARY BETH Evansville, English WW ZUMBAUGH, JOHN 5. . - ,EARN ' - ,, ' A 1:15 ' r' I 4 4 Y - in x - Q: ?:'v .1 f t Garrett, Radio and TV ZWIERS, DEBRA Peru, Speech Path. and Aud. An old saying lliaf one can no longer 'bank' on Students who found themselves financially troubled no longer had the option of selling their blood for a few extra bucks because of a law which went into effect making this practice illegal. However, this did not stop some Good Samaritans from giving blood. Several of these Good Samaritans resided in Swinford Hall, which had its own blood bank extension set up in the recreation room of the dorm each Tuesday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This blood bank began operation on Nov. ll with Marty McCombs, Swinford Hall resident, heading the program. McCombs had gotten the idea for a blood bank within the dorm the previous year when he had heard a representative from Ball Memorial speak to the RHA. It seemed to be too much of a hassle for students to make appointments and then show up at the hospital, so the convenience of setting the operation up in the dorm was brainstormed by McCombs. Their main goal has been to wipe out the blood debts of patients at the hospital and they have been fairly successful. According to McCombs, The operation started off with a real bang, but response later feII. McCombs remedied this somewhat with increased publicity. And they say all college students are corrupt and self- centered. There goes another saying shot right in the arm. Severalorganizations and studenm give blood to Ball Memor1'al Hospital. Beside the regular donation of Swinford Hall. many BSU students, such as Jerry Bird. found time in their busy schedule to donate a pint of blood. ,,.--' 'MS Faces - Page 335 F M .., ' 3 ALLEN, CYNTHIA Roachdale, Secr. BLAIR, DEBRA Muncie, Secr. BOGGS, LEISA Jeffersonville, Secr. BRADY, JILL Lafayette, Secr. BUDOSO, AGNES Auburn, Secr. ' A J x ' BUNTIN, JUDITH ' - Monticello, Secr. ' -' ' CASIDA, BARBARA I '57' ,Alf as - ig Indianapolis, Secr. ' CROWNOVER F. g ,E .X ' lx ,i ' 11 A . EILEEN Economy, Secr. .,.- 3, N- oAvis, susAN j' .. vi .12 .y is -1 AQ - Indianapolis, Secr. ' 'S A Kr f is as I '-H - DECKER CARA TF 4? I ' , Q , f ! ' - Q . 13 fgwsy. g Q EIL, J 5 Q- K5 Bluffton, Jounalism gre' '77 V Eggnw t. Y '7'?3'7 l'W'F '- T T712 Fw f' T-l Eat' 'Q .xx . l ' i 'A DICKMEYER, JANET V I y I i , , - Fort Wayne, Secr. C3 :j ff' ' ,, ,J Q 'K 'ill DONLEY, PATTY Crown ' , .K f-, r Point, Secr. X- - ' s , .. . ' , DREYER,SUSY Auburn, Q V -' l i it A 'iw' ' ' Eoxtrgusm DEBBIE .Qi llfliil ff ' I L' Q ' 1... gt '-1-Q. jg' --- I ' r.,,,2:,,g...,.'. 'x. Thorntown, Secr. 'f -W' ELIJAH, susAN M f Lg ww, Anderson, Secr. erlisfie skills usin rea sifualiens Teaching and developing a eliildfc g g p Children's Art Classes are held in the Art Annex 2, 301 N. College Ave. lt is a special 6-week course, offered to youngsters ranging from the ages of 3-12. The classes are taught by Ball State students who are maioring in art education or design. Arlene Richards, program director, and graduate students advise and help plan a critique of the class immediately following. The Muncie Art Association originally coordinated the Children's Art Classes but within the past 4 years it has been under the Ball State Art Department. The program has been here as long as Ball State has, smiled Arlene as she explained that four years ago their moved to the two- story house which it now occupies. Besides providing spacious storage for materials, two large rooms for class work, and convenient offices upstairs: its walls echo boundless enthusiasm. The interior is painted in bright hues of red, blue, green, orange, and yellow. Striped rainbow curtains hug the windows while original wall Page 336 - Associates hangings and potted plants are scattered throughout adding interest and warmth. The classes which were taught in teams of 2-3 require great amounts of planning. The six week course was united by a theme: for example, the 4-year- olds followed the idea l am Me. The Children's Art Classes have been very successful with a present enrollment of 92 and a waiting list of 79. The program has had some publicity in the local newspapers but most of its popularity has come from word of mouth. Some of the children which attend travel from Marian and New Castle for the IV: hour lesson once a week. The program's success was largely due to its amazing enthusiasm and coordination. It had an immediate importance in the lives of the children-both, building confidence and allowing freedom and creativity. The art classes seemed to be a stepping stone for the teachers bridging the gap between classes and a career. Its learning experience and continuing evaluation has proven to be personally satisfying and richly rewarding. With parents supervising. local children came io Ball Slate for art classes. The classes not only pro vided experience for student teachers, but it also helped the child to express himself and the uarent to know him a little better. P.R.H. XL XJ pp-we-fe ELLIS, SHERYL GROFF, GINA Anderson, GUMM,SUZANNE Crown HOLLOPETER, KATHY HOLMES, DEBORAH HOUSER, VICKIE New NANCY Noblesville, Secr. KAISER, KIM Cicero, KINSINGER, CAROL LENGACHER, PAMELA Grabill, Printing Tech. W Mishawaka, Secr. , ,A A Secr. 1- 'U Iv 8 'I Y Qi, E l '- Point, Secr. . g N I , D ' .X Q4 ' Fort Wayne, Secr. -fx' i ' ' f , 'Egg A ' K Zionsville, Secr. I 4' , ' ,L X' . A Q Castle, Secr. . , ' ' JOHNSONBAUGH, 'V I-9' 4 'L 'T' ng, 4. ' Ji IQ '- '- ' X ' . .Ll Secr. . L' 'L ,M A ' 'Q i. - I ,5- P ,M f .giftr - Greensfork, Secr. I A - i X ' 2.1 A WX ff'i'iL9f?J'- 1 if .. fe ' F x'Q1 ?'f,, F-We 14 , 'ii-- R A 'z ggi L- MER ' I ,fl fi 'N A 3? , A 34 if . K mfgg r if D Q I et Z. LESSIE, AUDREY Schererville, Secr. MARTIN, LAURA Pierceton, Secr. MISHLER, ELLEN Bristol, Journalism PATRICK, ALETHEA Claypool, Secr. PLUMMER, NORMA Van Buren, Secr. SCHMIDT, TERRI Yorktown, Journalism STARK, ANITA Muncie, STULTS, MELINDA STUTZ, TERRIE THOMAS, LISA I A 5 F ,I 5 ,, ' ' ia., I 'xl 'N 5 ,, 3 ' 2 Journalism L ' - H ! lg 5 3, fi b I. V Portland, Secr. A . Qui- '. '- ali, - I ,li it . J, S '36-QT' 6 43' ' Middlebury, Secr. li ' ' l 1' 2,1 W H, QQ Rochester, Secr. A Fw, M ' i - . WHITEHEAD, LORI 'f 1 Crown Point, Secr. mg. Q3 ff-4 , WILCOX, MARIA X W' - 51 Wabash, Secr. Y 'ef' Z, wooos, susAN Mnroy . Secr. -- r r '2', ls- YoRK, CATHY Tapion ix' ' Secr. T F1 'vx Masle ig- 3 ' '. 'if' ' , Ps. x I PTTDP' X, ' ,f BAESHEN, ABDULLAH Jeedah, Saudi Arabia, Accounting BARCLAY, GWEN North Plainfield, Linguistics BENKHIAL, A B U D L H A M E D Benghazi, Libya, Geography and Poli. Sci. BUTCHER, ELDON Sunman, Art Ed. DRAGOO, JOHN Muncie, Student Personnel Admin. Masters - Page 337 . 1x,:6,..f sim -, .L Nr L TWT - ' I . . 'T ,V Q . . x-. .f 1 ' Vg I1 me-I' 1 . . ' sw . ,tv zzf -' f X Y -. x W 5' Y F-. .1 M5531 frfiiig .pa , -f px---W --'- - 'W-1-15 sw'-' 'f f ---f y' ' i1':' - I, fl tl.. . X.. , uh h W., . Q Z N 5 .AI U --1 i J.. .. if ,H cw' -gf Q -,x ' ' 'IA -,V 'Ni' N.. -'PP' es' 'ff f . .MS s .sew -' 3. l -. .: X -A c.. I y , K- ,fl 5 , Q' -. Nxt . . QC-I as , X w I-f N '- f '- N X gil P ,-A N- - V QPQQNQ-'xii 'Y .I ,x'.g:E,'A'l F. W -h is ln ' if ,,5wE-fiffgai I Sixth, IA ee. T2 I s U ffkim he .1 ,,,, Aw.-. .,...,. 1. ' N. r' 3' ya at ,xp 'a h 5.3. X, , T Xywqirl -- :Q-9 12.152 3. , -Lees -A -5 . If 5- . iii:-5145555 If Lsiitztii 1. I 'W'HfI71:AT ' ' aszzzlfifiw ' 4' c'::.u. . - . . l21i:g3q1,iQgc.. I N N All . FFQQEQQWSQLW qL'f.7'z7'f' I ' 4' 1 5 Offering assistance and information tapes on i over 80 topics of interest. the STAT line remained open 24 hours to answer student questions. After receiving a call requesting the tape on the library hours, Irene Brown inserts the desired tape into the recorder. Page 338 - Masters FABYAN E. JOSEPH South Bend, Anthropology FLOYD, DAVID La Fontaine. Computer Sci. GENSIC, MARK Muncie, Marketing and Business Admin. HAYES, MARY Anderson, Library Sci. JACKSON, GREGORY, Muncie, Phys. Ed. KATIB, ABDULHAMID Mecca, Saudi Arabia, Urban and Reg. Studies MARTIN, JOHN Cape Girardeau, Mo., Public Admin. METZCAR, JOHN Muncie, Accounting NANAK, DAVID Arlington Hts., Ill., Psychology NIERSTE, JOSEPH M a r i o n , M u s i c Performance SCHWENK, DEBRA Rochester, Speech Path. SISAK, MICHAEL Monroeville, Journalism STRICKLER, JAMES Portsmouth, Oh., Biology VANDERGRIFT, KARLA Muncie, Guidance and Counseling Doclnr les VV' ' Nwwil V W Hia' 9f Tflf -f is v X in 'ful 1- ,sg E 1 i 'ltww if Wayne, Admin. P FERDON, WALTER Fort LINK, MARY Sunbury, El. Ed. Ni LlNK,RlCHARD Muncie, 'S -W Educational Admin. laboratory experimenfs In fest Ilia athletic and no not afltlelia One facility unknown to most Ball State students is the Human Performance Laboratory, located behind the Field and Sports Building. The lab, under the direction of Dr. David L. Costill, is mainly concerned with the physiology of exercise. The multi-research center delves into such areas as endurance limiting factors, cardio-vascular endurance of middle age people, dehydration of athletes, and surgery recovery patients. All of these research proiects are concerned with the individual under stress and fatigue. Dr. Costill has headed the Human Performance Laboratory since its beginning in 1966. Because of the adeptness in his work, the facility has benefited in many grants to further its growth. His recent research includes such aspects as energy pathways during exercise, muscle enzymes in distant runners, and the overall endurance of an athlete. Assisting Dr. Costill is William Fink who heads the Biology- Chemistry lab in the center. Mr. Fink's work includes tests in the area of muscle tissue, blood, and perspiration. Also assisting in the research center are Dr. Duane Eddy and Dr. Leroy Getchell. The Performance Laboratory is available to the student in several aspects. Class tours of the lab are used each year to further the studies of students in this area, several graduate students are assisting in the research being done by Dr. Costill, and many student volunteers are used in the experiments. Although the Human Performance Laboratory is not relatively known to many students, it proves to be one of the most interesting and provocative institutions on the Ball State campus. Many of the tests run in the Human Perfomance Lab use student volunteers, Rick Haffenback gave of his time while Dr. David Costill and Bill Evans tested the po wer strength in his legs, i 4A Gale Dalsky measures the oxygen intake and output ofDan Taylor while hejogs in place. f Doctorates - Page 339 h - ' -- X ' -X3 H 7 -1 . . X I 3 ' L . is .. l .5 ' ' F' vi 'vu . f f as , ' - - - 1' 'N Ei,-s , 3Q ' xi . .sf 0 fx . --' xy- . 1 .X 5 g I ain--.JT . ., - . L-,.... .-f 'N i X . Q fs' X Ahdel, Eric 'JN ' X Amick, David ' Q , A Ansel, Geri 1. J X rf Arko, Michael ,ig , 451 Babbs, Denise ' ' Baker, Rhonda ill Baker, Robert B -P ,mug gt, u . Bangali, Joseph 'T' ' 5 Barbosa, Gloria - -. 'R' -T Aa- 1, I+- Barks, Katherine ,g..:4 e 1 4 1 Ba Ross, John -is ia' Q Bafflingf Karen 2551-if' fi ' 3 1 Bell Bonnie .vii l- I . x - ' sen, Cecile Ja. qi 'Q' .A ' X if f- - Q- Bell, Patricia if-31 'Q f are . f' g 'x U Bennett, Jodie J, X 4 Q., in R ae 5 . ' k Bennett, Marla 5g.a.fjrf, f, j ' ' 3 5 Bennett, Walter . .laik if sf B BGFQUOII, Sally Q' Tl.-- .. -if N ,st .4 . - x X N... iz ,Y 'D my M x x 4 1 Bergsieker, Greta Beymer, Martha Blackburn, Thomas Blackwood, Jeffrey Blay, Leslie Blazek, Robert ! K I x x' ' X kv- x P -- - Bleeke, Cynthia Piano-feclmulugy: Wliu said BSI! doesnt Iran an exfensiue curriculum Nearly two hundred pianos on campus, including resident halls, Burris and the areas of the Music Department. And occassionally, they need tuning or repairing. At least once every three weeks, the pianos on campus were serviced. Those inside the Music Department were tuned every month and recital pianos were tuned before each performance. Robert Wolfe, Assistant Professor of Music and Manager of University Hall, supervised the care of these instruments. He was backed by a regular staff of one and at times accepted some student help. According to Wolfe, weather changes were the primary causes for the strings to go out of tune. With the summer humidity, the strings swell and during the winter season, the strings contract. Moving doesn't put the piano out of tune unless the move is rough. The problem with moving a piano is the chance of snapping off a leg. So, tuning the piano was not the complete iob of care. Page 340 - Underclassmen Occassionally, the pianos on campus were vandalized. They get worked up and it's like beating in a door to them, said Wolfe. At times, pianos were found with the tops beaten in or the ivories taken or burnt. Minor repairs were made at the location, but big problems were brought in to Wolfe's office in the basement of the Music Building. i ....,.... -.-WM-ffa. .-f -- 'rf' . Q'4? , ' '01 V'J4'l'lLHi?f-fl.-1 1 . ' 3 l vw- x, i, V- I tyf' Q' Wolfe instructed workshop classes in piano technology which teaches the students how to tune pianos. An advance course required the class to completely rebuild a grand. One of the small jobs done around campus that many students don 't realize. is the tuning of pianos. Not only were they tuned once a month, but vandalism caused other repairs to be necessary. J K K. 1 '- ,-- 4, If eq vvzn ,xr 5',., t- 1 ... x., - .sr A Q-f 1-'N l 7 VI-I '1 K. 'fi , 72 I ' XM ..fXl. A ,E--A L4 l y if 'gl' Q nu 'i 414, V, Q 2 X Q Q . .gb , .. V-Val v 'Q v - X - L 'tl -, X .if i , ' Y ' ' f .. ., N X V 4, 1 ,Z X--! X W K ,Q S. A V, 1 ,J ,. ' ' 'W ' 'f T '- i ' .l s . 1 u w, s, lax V a .. .. . -it , sal! f--H 1. , EF' , pq '-'v '-ws' S7 . 'H . fy A, ,, , - - -,. iii: l '54 ' K ,va ,44 ! . X- X f ' I ,Kg-,,. ?Li,, .l . ' 1, 3 4, W! N ' ' f -3 'Q ., X ,E W ,, , . 1 v- za, . -' nQgLg.LLz-A--Cas, Q , . gl f .4 .V N5 ET54 ' 'Eff 4 'J ZX'-W it F 1 151' ' . -xs- N C -' if .1 I Us SR iff-g -g -5' SA, uv' ful nnxfxar :ix N-F . T I A ' 'A' 'X 4' 4 ' V' X l. X - .ff 3 Y l . '- :Fl S: ,d is 'rl A X' ' AI H I , ,Q . S- 1- 1' I x .TO .L Q' , 47 V I, ,ggi ' ,, 4 ,L , fx' 11 il Q i ' ' - V ' if fit. ff , 'Ar' N Q V l, .v ,Q ' - WC.. .I ,D :h .A .i 9 W L , 1 fx V , - in R Tv wi ' R V: 'h V-L -' .5-' I ll.. '- -4 :E ff, ' l ,RQ i Bloom, Linda Bloss, Richard Boswell, Susan Bricker, Kathy Briggs, Brenda Brummett, Pamela Bruns, Glenn Busch, Barb Butler, Aaron Cabrera, Manuel Carender, Nancy Carlen, Linda Cary, James Cheek, Teresa Clark, Rosemary Cleaver, Charles Clevenger, Frank Coffey, Kerry Cooper, Walter Corbitt, Cinda Crosley, Brian Crum, Linda Darling, Sarah Darrow, Holly Davenport, Bill Davis, Donna Dawes, Debra Derybowski, Sandra Deuser, Mark DeVaney, Karen Devitt, Karen Dietz, Ronald Dobis, Michele Dobry, Debbie Droege, Robin Dubach, Cynthia DuBois, Janice Duff, Dana Duggan, James Dull, Valerie Durr, Marsha Ebbert, Sharon Eberlein, Karen Ebner, Heidi Eckert, Linda Ellis, Karla Ellis, Wade Ely, Kurt Ends, Carol Ezell, Jerome Falkner, Suzan Ficken, Linda Fisher, Sondra Foist, Debbie Foley, Sharon Foreman, Carolyn Foreman, Michael Fox, Maureen Francis, Mary Ann Franks, Daniel Fraze, James Freeman, Jill Gardner, Lois Faces - Page 341 Gardner, Melinda gb . Garrett, Pamela Gehring, Donna A Gerber, Jena Gill, Cynthia , Gill, Debra Ginder, Joseph -- Gloff, William Granieri, Vincent ' i K 4 .FN ' . , 1 - . x sn-v 5 ey ,. 'I Qs- r' X 1 4 -' 4 .,. - . ,. , ,.. - . k x . f '. .A 191.1 'I x ., - , .4 U ., ' . - ii N si - ,. Gluysf GHFY 'C ' . 'r - ' - Gonzalez, Jeanne - -i'4.. f-, .1 vi- 4. ff. Q I e ' Gordon, Darlene 4 ' if-,i 1 g I Gordon, Diane :.,.g, . I. ' Grant, Dee Grimes, Sherry Grimme, Sonita Guernsey, Bridget .K Gysin, Kathy Qi Hall, Michael Hamilton, Barbara Hammond, Richard Hilti' Mv- 91911 1 f ,i I, X' . E: is Q i xg x T - f. A Q U. -3. lf: ' fi! . 'K -. 'f - -' '. er , 'gf-. V' Air I- 1 , 1 3 .V 5. I .Q 'A ,,- ,,' ,- A Q CQ I Q x' 'ff wins? . . ff. 'f.. YQ1gf.:.-'I-1 0 f 'X , .jim il., .iii ' . T . X' fi-,K .1 4 ' ' '5 ' hug? Hampshire, Sherie Harris, Marquita 5 Harris, Sandra 4 ' ii Hart, Deborah f 5' .4 Hartman, Debra X m I U NN Hastings, Richard ,Q ku X X ' L A EX .C in ' ' fi 9' . '.i: ' i i 1 1 K a-e- 1 :,, - ' X Ha 'e D'a a Q.. we Nil fs. f' Day care cenlers o6'er benefils for children and HEP sludenls :Hire A small boy stands by a sand table, preparing an imaginative cup of coffee from the sand. Across the campus, a group of children sing a song as they act out the images with their hands. These children were involved with programs offered by the Elementary Education Department. Three of these programs are the Living and Learning Lab, the Campus Day Care, and the Language Enrichment Laboratory and the Parent Cooperative at the Scheidler Community Center. Chairman of the ELED Department, Dr. Mildred Ballou said of the child centers, I am extremely supportive of these three. They provide our students with three different experiences, all toward elementary education. With the variety, our students can be aware of the different family needs. By this, I mean that Day Care isn't the only answer, nor is the parent cooperative. There has to be this variety. And this isn't only for the experience, but for an opportunity to see a qualitative Page 342 - Underclassmen set-up so the students won't leave with notions that may not be entirely right. The two sessions offered at Scheidler are the Language Enrichment Laboratory for Toddlers and the Parent Cooperative. The toddlers were approximately 12 to 30 months old, and are brought in for one and a half hours in the morning. According to Dr. Joe Strain, who was involved with both nurseries at Scheidler, the priority was to select children of college students, but some participants were not associated with the school. The mothers came with the infants so that the ELED students could interact with both the parents and the children. So, the adult to child ratio was better than one-to-one. This allowed for a lot of individual attention to each child. The Parent Cooperative also emphasized that the parents be involved. They were asked to participate twice every month. The children were three to five years old and were primarily children of those couples living in the married housing areas. The children are exposed to interaction with adults and other children, said Strain. These services can't be provided in the home, because our facilities are designed and built for children. There is a spacious area which the children are unlikely to have at home. Campus Day Care is located at 2000 Euclid Avenue behind Lafollette Halls. Mrs. Margaret Keesling supervised the activities which involved children brought in to stay the whole day while their parents were either working or at school. Our philosophy is to provide a loving atmosphere and to help the child grow, said Keesling. We stress individuality, so the children are allowed to select what activities they wish to participate in. The center is actually a house which has many of the facilities built on the child's level. We are A. Herman, Shelly I Hathcoat, Lisa - ' 'll Hatter, Debra 7' 4 4 za g 7 v ' X ' -e Havlish, Kathryn ' V ' Q ' ' B g 1 ke: Haywood, Cheryl s ' ft ' f 3 ' .,,-, fj Hazlett, Larry 4 x',!'p- ego X X Q 'X l f '. so Heisler, Carol I 4 .il tl . t 1 A .1-'tree 'Y ' l . Hensley, Charles . . S Q lx Q 2: ,l x- ' Hicks, David 1- v' F ' '37 I ' 'N h ' '-J 'i' L4 K Hildreth, Richard E . Q- v Hileman, Brenda Hitzfield, Lucille I. Q 'b X 'l K 1 X fy we AKA X Q' - X T1 ik Hoter, Bonita 'e S' lr ' x.. Hofling, Marlena -,J , . , T a-aa H of-1 Hohenberger, Richard Hoile, Donna ' 5 f X T2 r Holtz, Linda . ,, g 1 X ' H Q31 Db . Q--1- . l F1 Hosea, Lynn i . ,,,x .J 4 5 hi .-' ag 3 're ,.., -', P V, Houchens, Marmle It -, T V l- ' 'n 31.1. In Us Hunt, Renee T . . A l . -- . , , gl A - X- l N , 5: Hussong, Brent ., N ,Z ' '- . lI'bYf Lisa sf N P 'hnv 7 T Ll .2 5 r , . ' ,g i 1 Jack, Kathy 'T' ' . f- ss. ,Q -1 -V is' : Jackson, Renee ptr- J ' ' ',' ' I Jackson, Robert s , X I 'W 'I f' - fig- Jackson, Scott if . f so s . i ' w r Jehlf Kevin X- 'fl l . J Jenkins, Lisa pretty well equipped inside, but our spring proiect is to get a playground outside. We primarily serve the married students, but we do have some faculty children. But we strive for the student's child, even though, some people look at us as an elite group. Dr. Ballou sees the Day Care as a more complex center than the other two. The children are there while their parents are away. They are there for a longer time, and we have to feed them and keep them busy. At the Living and Learning Lab, a morning and an afternoon section of children are exposed to a more structured approach. The children were between three to five years of age and are in the lab for approximately three hours. The lab is on the second floor of the Teachers College building. Dr. Strain talked of the advantage to the children of these programs by saying, The children are exposed to adults, all of them who have had excellent experience in early childhood, parents and participants alike. f n . fa.,-rl lv' , -sf T3 I i I 1 J K.K Itssnack time at the Day Care Center as Kristie Rollins, Vanessa Richards and Joy Nevins enjoy a bite between meals, Mrs. Margaret Keesling. the director of the center. also uses this time to take a short break from her normal routine. 4.3 of Day Care Center student participant Dolores Rumler gives Sean McGann and Kristie Rollins a hand in getting through the story of Katy the snow shovel. As is the case in many such programs across campus. student participation plays a key role in the success of the program. Faces - Page 343 Jenkins, Phyllis . W 2 't ' fi Johnson, Peggy , A '1 Jones, Glenda . - J Jones, Tamara Kaleta, David TQ, . 1 C,- .1 . X ' 1 -e- , - '-. , .I n x i r v 4 x w Lg' x l . t 6 , X f :- N N X . Q .V , --My ,X C V x - ' r 'J' 1 lf 1 . . R l J - l . ' V X j ,ik ,J-,L , --f Kassebaum, Evelyn 5? I , y 5 - gl gl- 'fl Kegerreisf Karen . ef fl ii.ii iiii L: L l ' fl Y A tr Kenworthy, Terri in X TWT lf ' Kestermeier, Jill ' J ' Kieffer, Kathy l 'S Kingsbury, Roxanne 4 j' X W 'X Kleine, Donna V K ' J Xfl v ly Klus, Marysia J K - A L - Q 5 Kotak' Deborah El , fill-' 'N il il :Q Kreimer, Tina Kuhn, Karen Landis, Beverly Langworthy, Melinda Lazarz, Catherine Lazor, Carol Lee, Diana Lengacher, Lawrence . at x . M 'l -v We-f y- 1: X. v1':.:'agi Leonard, Michael - 'W 1 '- Levan, Gregory B -B J Lige, Lorna y ,qc Logan, Loralyn Louden, Joni Kg f Lucas, Laura Qi 1- x 1 : 1 :A , . K .5 h. 1 'N - x x-' x Rx' K L Q A .A X ' 5: ,X t . L X' . 4 ,,, .,,, Lutton, Eric q gi a, 3 ' Lynch, Donna Mann Julie l - I 1 ' E ' Mannies, Patricia I 4- ' 21.5 U , .az 1 V I G9 :X l -P x . ' .B 4 N-. ' . 52 -we . 5 k , bf xx 5 X 5, 4 l K N , tl 'a r '- V-J l . ' 'CE , i A , sv- Q l ar Q, x , :QU in I HA. W. , 1 ' Lx ik 1 N xg' I SEX t ...X l' Y, i x , -. Q rj X J ,,..,. L g-l- sl Nr Mansbury, Jill Ne . J Y -gnu r i' - g Y ' K . Marcum, Billy Marcum, Michael f J Marshall, Mindy Marlin, Marcia N MQW . Rx . -. N .I . X ,N 5 lable ' P- 'f A C, f ftjf Q 4'l'- - ' V A V 3. .- , Z. L Kgs, ' - Martin, Theresa 1 ' Mason, Rita rr v 'Q ' xt ' Qu' .s 1.-M 1.4-.1. 5 .1 4, 5: W V' t'. K Yr xy l 3 it '25 X s- I 4 4 IMI, , lx in X3 as W 1 is ' 1'- . B., - - - l k we A 1 X in x is Y N' V' X Y .X vv V si an 1 X f N-1 C1 vw SV ' Vx JA, . , ,Rf Y 1 ' x g L Y -f X .1 R 4' C 5121, ' i .- Matlingly, Catherine - if -Y X -.si I ,gif L . N - 4, , .M C' we , N , .. C J' ,XX Y V Y -l Y l X gr X . -Q Lg.: fo 33, l X, l R W' 1 'E 'V 1 X' A x A e Mauger, Mary Jo ,B ,J :Ee .- L . J' X, ' ' 'f,,-- HJR, .. in' McBride, Julie as McGill, Terri McHaffey, Nancy McLean, Lynn Merino, Elizabeth Meyer, Christine Mieth, Cynthia Milligan, Linda Mock, Lana 1 I 5 h Mock, Roger ' 1' Moehlenkamp, Barbara Moorman, Kathy Wx if 1,- Moppert, Lorene ', if. , -V, Morris, Pamela ' an l Morrison, Janie Moster, Jo Q . N , f Murphy, Jennifer ' 1 5 M ers Carol 9' ' - ' 4' Y ' N. ,.., . 0: Napier, Patricia p V ' , '. . , . X , . . AA Nash, Bunny VV, 'p 1 5 l .ly Negangard, Jane ' 'x ,iii v- ' ' l all 'if Q' f . k 7 , ,' , . . . . , .. . ff..-Fu. . ,z . 5 bd LAy!l.j V Y: ll Nulf, Cynthia ' j Page 344 - Underclassmen Nunez, Pablo , Oakman, Christine 5 A - V Ohlis, Janet Ai, Osborne, Janice w ,v Owens, Thomas 3 Packer, Charles err Parent, Gail sp.. wx 'Q by . V Us 0 'f' ,V 4: . . mm 24747 9 .1.?z?5f.. X - .J I if , . 4 V ' - it Paul, James Payntor, Ed Perkins, William Perry, Lynn Phillips, Kent Phillips, Randy Piggush, Donald i F35 K f gm is . , . I i ,A-E' 35 nt., - 'FS 'amvfi -I' P W Pippenger, Sue Porter, Augustus FA, . Porter, Susan . .ye Powers, Terry We-A Price, Tracey ' Prothe, Michelle I if , Protsman, Jimmie . . P-A v as in-W Prow, Patricia R ' ' 9 ' XX Raines, Leona ' - 5 ff ',' J Raper, Ginger 'il' . N Q Ratts, Elizabeth .X W Vi U - 1... Ray, Debbie I fl. get .X ,7 S Reed, Jennifer ' s. 9 X i ' FA- ,g- fs! Reeves, Jacquelvn Students obtain initiation into the Ilanors Program by way of ID 199 Typewriters clicked frantically as students pulled all-nighters rushing to complete their family history proiects. Enthusiastic rounds of applause could be heard as Dr. John Barber finished his special presentation on The Violent American Family as part of the weekly Perspective Series. lntent eyes were glued on the screen as The Graduate was shown to approximately 300 freshman participating in the 1975-76 Honors Symposium. Special writing assignments, guest speakers from all parts of the Ball State curriculum, requested film strips, small discussion groups-all were part of this year's Freshmen Honors Symposium, The Family in Modern American History. Taught by Dr. Warren Vander Hill, the course focused on the student's individual role in modern society and various aspects of the American Dream and Social Mobility. A maior portion of the class was spent in search of individual identity as students researched their own backgrounds by writing an autobiography and family history. Commonly called lD 199, this course is the first in a series required for those graduating through the Honors Program. Other requirements include a twelve-hour Humanities sequence, two colloquia, an Honors Thesis written senior year, and a 3.25 grade point average. ls the program really worthwhile? Sherry Shulmier, who has taken English and Humanities through Honors, feels that it is worth it because the classes are smaller and give you a chance to study independently. They're not boring because nobody holds you back. l plan to stay in the program because it will really look good on my graduating record, states freshman Mike Chapin. lD 199 was a good course: weekly guest speakers and movies really made it different and interesting. Irene Stuckert of Botsford Hall feels that the Humanities Sequence is really beneficial. The Sequence provides a lot of outside opportunities that you wouldn't get in general classes, she explains. lt makes you think about things that you wouldn't do on your own. Sophomore Lori Logan had to drop the program because of her lack of time. I would have to go extra quarters tofit in both honors classes and my area maior classes. I liked the program, though, because it gave me the opportunity to live in the newest dorm on campus-the Honors dorm! Dr. Warnen Vander Hill holds the position of the director of the University Honors Program. which gives students with GPA lr over 3.25 the chance to work independently and creatively toward their grades. B L T . . XA .Q 'LP 4 .. .i - ,, Josh is coming! announced the flowing white banner strung across the doors of the Student Center. Three more days until Josh! reminded the white chalk words scribbled on blackboards in classrooms throughout campus. Josh is here! Get ready for Josh! Josh, tonight in Emens! Yes, Josh-mania had hit the Ball State campus with a stream of banners, posters, news stories, signs, and handouts. Everywhere you turned you could see students wearing blue and gold buttons announcing the coming of Josh. Cars holding special megaphones and student announcers reminded the crowds of Josh's arrival. University radio stations announced his presence as curious questions of What is Josh? or Who is this guy? were heard in cafeterias and classrooms throughout the campus. Finally the big day arrived. An unquenched curiosity drove over 7,000 people to Emens Auditorium on December 3, 4, and 5 to find out what Josh was all about. As the lights slowly dimmed, a bouyant young man of 30 stepped on stage introducing himself as Josh. Full of life, enthusiasm, and fun, Josh told of his background as a young lawyer who had tried to disprove the Resurrection of Christ and had ended up becoming a Christian. Now a very devoted but human evangalist, Josh has spoken at more than 450 universities and 42 countries. He is also the author of several books including the best seller Evidence That Demands a Verdict. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, Baptist Student Union, Campus House, Inner-Varsity Christian Fellowship, and the Navigators, Josh won the hearts of the audience with his smooth, down- to-earth speaking style and lively fun-filled personality. The Resurrection, Prophesey, and Maximum Sex were the topics of his three lectures. Page 346 - Underclassmen lavish publicily heralds Combining solid evidence with Bible passages and common sense, Josh stressed the need for Christ in one's life in today's modern society. The audience thoroughly enioyed the warm, personal experiences and comical pantomimes and skits he used to prove a point. Following his talk, the audience handed in written comment sheets and were given the opportunity to purchase books. phamplets, and tapes concerning Josh's talk. Positive reactions and lively discussions of the presentations could be heard in the dorms for days after the event. Josh was really wonderful, stated sophomore Deb Swick. He had a lot to say that applied to everyone. He was so enthusiastic and genuine-you could tell that he was really excited about what he was saying. Freshman Pam Brown thought that Josh was very good because he made it so that the student could iust relax and enioy the talk. He could prove the things he was talking about. At first l was afraid to go because l thought he would be too Evangahsl Josh preachy and pushy, stated freshman Leslie Shiel. l was really wrong though- he was so warm and human. He believed in what he was saying, but let us decide for ourselves on our own beliefs. He was down to earth, a lot of fun, and didn't ram anything down our throats. Jim Elsbury of Swinford Hall had looked forward to hearing Josh after reading his book. He felt that the maiority of the students had really reacted positively to the talks. Mike Platt felt that the presentation was extremely worthwhile because it applied to a lot of students with different kinds of personalities and lifestyles- not iust a small select group. Cindy Hupler agreed saying l didn't hear of anyone that didn't like him- he appealed to us intellectually, not iust emotionally. Smiling she went on, lt sure brought a lot of changes around here-it really got people to think. Caplivazing the hearts of his audience, Josh spoke to over Z000 people in Emens Auditorium. His lectures on the Resurrection. Prophesy and 'Maximum Sexncaused many to lhllllk twice about religion and the need for Chn'st. xsivi. l rl B lm X Y we 1 'AN 1 X ii.. 11. fy., is ' ' A K A- SE rvqn G 1 1 A - sf' A V RJ, 'ig RH , ' . i l . -lf , .L . FFF 'm J . . ,. ,. ,R ,.. ... '57 A ,, , A ' ,, . up ., ' . ,,o- L-- . , N,-1 sr, ' r - I 'rv X in -'1.,f' ' 2 X N so X A a - , l -rl. N. Y 1 44 -Q v- 2 . V f 1 ' JJ l , 9 NQ , 3' N 4- I' nr f 1 - W :rg 9 K F -1. X l ' 2 N3 A -. fl Q 2 K ' 4, ' . f, J' . J it 'w .4 ggi, H - , ,. -' . 2 .y as . a ,. .1 Ye greg , 1.1, . W Lge.. 'L , ,im 4 ap. ' f-' - ,.,. . U V K' , -r ., ' jr J ' 'S A 'g -59 f, Sy : 3 .V ' N 1 jg ' Q J: . .rv x r 6' qu-.V , F: nf . A 1 , J I . i V V 'A ' I J, ' ' ' l - A X 5. 15 ' l N ,gg -r .p- r gvfr X. f -gy , , .-'W' 1 . ' ea 1- Snr 5 K W xr Q: 2. Y, - ' 9 - Sf, sg l , , , i :Z 1 sf ' J 1 X X Al L ,. g ,R 6 :Q A, if ' -to ,, .Q A A 3 t X , V . g.- Y N fr I V 'l' 1, 1 he-Y JA ' A: , U- 'V I, y VJ l A, by ,fc if g y H 61' Q5 g awk elif, A91 A W-,ffl V bl 'l ' 5 .',, V V. L-ri N' P , , e , 1, P L wil l iii' ,M Y. at - W 'l 0 A S- .hr--i , , L ' lx , T , Y I fx just 1 :gk ,5 lg A - r, w rg ,x , ' ' W - . N X. I 1' in is - 4 :I Z 'W N . l i L, --:gl E ly., X 'N 4: X ' , N -, - ' Lg-.. A Pjg f, AV- fi :gm R '- ,-, A NN X NSS MW ' , , Q' i s . 15 J J , - Ti - K ' '-I ' i an ' V li X Q Rehlander, Susan Reibly, William Remmetter, Laurie Richardson, Leslie Richmond, Rita Rickert, Janice Riddell, Joe Riggs, Karen Rooks, Jenny Rose, Kathy Ross, Max Ruddicx , R b Saiko, Stephgnecca Schillo, Mark Schmidt, Tonia Schoettmer, Nancy Schoger, Patty Schubert, Charlene Schwartz, Danny Schweiger, Dianne Scott, Laura Scott, Terri Scott, Zaneta Sedam, Suella Shanely, Katherine Sharp, Rex Sheets, Rhonda Shiel, Leslie Shinkle, Gary Short, Diana Slone, Sandra Smith, Alan Sommer, Theresa Southard, Beth Spencer, Tamara Spuzich, Debra Squiller, Marianne Stewart, Becky Stewig, Cheryl Stuckert, Irene Stuhlmann, Keith Sukow, Virginia Sutter, Jane Swanson, Ned Sweitzer, Joanne Swick, Debra Taylor, Arlene Taylor, Diane Taylor, Jodi Taylor, Nicole Teeters, Rebecca Terhune, Mary Tetrick, Lieu Thomas, Jack Thompson, Mary Thornburg, Jack Thurston, April Tiebout, Cynthia Trennepohl, Thomas Tucker, Tracy Updike, Jill Vanderbeek, Anita VanHook, Daryl Faces - Page 347 11 Vaughan, Jane VanUl't, Julie Viney, Stacey Vittetau, Robert Vlahogeorge, John K 1 X N N is HE7. , c Y 'X l Q .4 X0 A ' ' 6 'xv tr H i X. x l X ' Pxdlxff If U 5 ' ' ' ck .q-.- - .,-,. .Ai-xjr ' , 1, D -fl. ip., , ': '--. :,g.:. ,N .. V, X 5 , - 1-:-- ,. , -- - 9 'T . i t fl' g Q N ., X . A ,, Wade, Jeffrey Wagner, Sara Walde, James Walker, Rhonda Waltman, Jeff , - -1 .I ' . L I Ward, Ronald - Weaver, Karla . Weigel, Patrick ,,', i Weinland, John Welling, Edward f Whisman, Alan Wiezbenski, Jane Williams, Ann Williams, David . - Wise, Yvonne .rl 'I 5 y R PM wx . 4, . .- S- - 9 V S, A' Whitehead, Ruthanne Q- X st ' I A X xi 1 i X, QQ I 1 X '. 1 . x Y is . 5, 32 xxx 'R Ut -0- Wishon, Melanie Woodroof, Deborah Woodruff, Jeff , - - Q31 sfgi :-1.35 ' '. . . 4 44 :::.,,-rg: . : , e 1 .-,- ' A 5-'W 43. A 'xx , ' if .3 -' g ,, I .Q fu., F es . -. , T L 4 N N V' X 4'- sf- QL iv X - Yates, Larry - y Yiesla, Jon Yoder, Kimberly r N Y Eg, 1 Q YZ' .CTL .. - - I' - 'I ,. ff, , .2 5 KL' M - if, H.. In . ,I . . ', . if ' H+: . - i ' - .eg i gf' , Jr' , -- 35 , fr' 4 - .15 Young, Gregory liclreling on campus given a HH by work of sfudenf pokes cadels They traveled in pairs and wore gray-blue uniforms. One student remarked that at first they looked like the grounds crew. But they have one of the most unpopular iobs on campus - giving tickets to illegally parked vehicles. It's a new concept on the campus, letting students give out the tickets. They are the University Cadets. Tom Osborn, Director of Traffic, Safety and Security, received 78 applications for the positions after the announcement of the iob openings, but had to narrow the field down to 19 regulars with some alternates. With the students' agreements, background studies were looked into which often involved the hometown police, the high school and the university itself. Final selection was made through interviews with the applicants. After selection, the students went through a training program to familiarize them with regulations and violations. Each was instructed on the functional Page 348 - Underclassmen mechanics of the parking meters and considerable time was spent on radio procedure since the cadets have hand held radios on the University Police frequency. There was some exposure to first aid and an extensive discussion on the services that were expected of the cadets. l've had very few negative opinions, said Osborn of his new recruits. The attitude of the people we selected to do the iob has amazed me. l think the men and women have been real eager to do the iob and to do the services which are a part of the iob. With their help, the officers have been given some relief to do things that are meant for an officer to do. And I don't think there is an officer on the force that would refuse to help one of the cadets with a problem, said Osborne. James Bird had worked with the Hamilton County Police before applying for the position as a cadet. The criminal iustice maior was chosen as one of the three cadet leaders and puts in about 20 hours a week. l enioy the iob. It's so new. You get people who get upset with you but you have to expect that. I try to listen to their complaint and then iudge if it is right or wrong to give a ticket. Gary Fulton, another cadet, added, I believe that a lot of the reason for the violations is a misunderstanding of where they can park. Fulton also expressed how students came to him and asked how to apply for the iob. Vicki Myers has noted, that because of her sex, PeopIe tend to avoid asking me the questions and ask Gary iher partnerl instead of me. The cadets feel that the program is running smoothly, although it is quite new. They gave a lot of the credit for its success to Sergeant Max Short and to Captain Osborn. Short often worked on his own time to help with the training. A similar program had been , Young, Randall A A V -1 Young, Vicki , . f ' G: 1' x U Q , A Zagrocki, Linda E , ,. Zeigler, Nancy 'id' t 4 ' ' X Zoretich, Sharon Z ' 'J L l tl i Vol' i We I Esfjg i '1': worked up in the 1973-74 school year, but due to problems, primarily financial, the idea was held off. Osborn and the cadets agreed that there could be some improvements since this has been such a new and radical change from the old. 21-1-- -vga, ..,tK,.,.. Nb 'K M --. rbw. . - ..s.. 'Q 'Srlx.,q .WA G ,,,4 . , .'f5'4fNXt,4'2gzsf.t sbxaa:f'pr,iSf,g-' 151-6 .. A 4 N-ya, , Q -- s':if. - A f -, v'5c-..-- 4. i I I I if 'nf- QM. 5 K 'KN o ..-any--ru. A X '-if Y ' in 4 X Q iaigqavsg .N .a , , 4.-.. -.tis N ' 'T' f ssjuz m c L-4 -QA. - u '.-sh: I ' Q , i K X' . ' X -,-mc. ,,i N t... ' . NN ., s -.... V KX, V 'WO ss. , ' A new program was initiated at Ball State this year-the Police Cadets. Mindy Greene. the only female in the cadets, tickets a car in a campus parking lot. Ticketing illegally parked cars was the cadets main jab. it . .x A 1 , , ' A l- no-.-'J Fe. K Faces - Page 349 . ,J As -K-.1-. 1 -,gh J,-.' ,Q 42 ..-5 1 'fx ,gin ' , 1 'IQ' , Q- +. v, 1 v .p ' 4- .14 -VQQJ. , ff' .av , ' -4 'I-' -Po If 'Qin .af . A4 Q 1 J, 2 , f. ,R ...- ga- ',:-ff ' A 1 xy' 'ah- - AQ ' is 2' I Q Q 4.0, - . .1 - - ' ' , ' '-su- .. 4,1-fi. ,,--41, i r .7 ,.,,,- N 47 'ff-5. h h. V - . -i N ,. ..- -w. ,- '5.:-, , .QQ '-44- L 1- .1 Q L- H-41 'Qin h Ai -.-I'-' Q V+ A-cb 5, by-H 1 ' . 1 1 P 1 -sf f - -Q ' l 5 i ,. - - . f ' , ' ' , . ' ' --fv 'vu-.s , Q-' ' f - x p .ACTX ,E ' - ' -s y Q ' . ini 'Z ' -Evo , Tis! 'MA ---. - f ' A A i, M . J . -...,.,4r -1-'P' -ff Q- f L ...W .. 1--.-' ' -0 an - f ' -'Q' . ' ' M - ' - ,- .4 V fix, Lf -,W A V Q 1, VN-. I . ul ff, k , L ' 4- .. ' . -.j V V 1 , kr F 'bg' - K2 v-. -A, ,4 -- ,f 1 'jk , 4,1 I - ' 1- A Q' -'E . .1 ' .f- f 4 Y v ii ,yi -1 Q.- f Ms-. f-0 ' - ,J Ov.. Q -nun ,- za '52-cw, -K... - . ,, .., my 'EW' ,vu -...iw--,. , Q'-'..+. M f - ' .,,-,4::- , -ana' f . ,...'w,,,x - . - . --., , Q A..... .. .f - . Q , .J-,.....,T' 1. N 'N , '-R9-' ' 3.3-Wg . ..... , -, ,V wa 5 - Q- F , .'..... -..- Y. . ,- ' x , - 'v-wo A .lrefv ., , .. w- - rl.. . .. , ' -Q . -3-.1-,cf - ,ng .- gh! 'T l x- 1-...M,..M -. N, ,, ..., A ., X . V- . ' .- .::' H - .. ..... N' - '-J J- '-if .- ' 'Q Sv. -.g 4 ,,.. NWA- - Q,-K., .. '- NT 1 -f Q. .f -. Q, r- ' -s f .. f '-,-- W- ' .l v at - W 1 ' bf '.4,,.' ,... ' 'fp 'JW' .lk Q.. Q.. X I nf. V 5 5 in W LQ-- ' .--. ,,,g-451-1 ,A D 1.1 w 'L' 2 v-Af ','-gg V Q-X 15 - '-'M A ' , E ' ' .. ' '- ' ' ,I-n.. . P- - 1 0-E' l?,',,'2., ,,feiss5 f .4,,,,. A .1 I - W, 'x - Q A 4-' V-QP-' h . I Q I . ,'-5 5 . ' f .. -A fff.--.4 ' . .V+-' -- E - - - , , V., pau... - 3-x b ngaljbdmlmnnnncanofndlcdnrr, it - mar' ' 'A' ' v 'M'-Q Brlrken liblliy look.: nor! Eh Q iid . . , -V A. -3. , Q,-W' ' 4. Y. A I I ' 4 , ' B , X huge Kan. the lltrEb1qp.Irrcdl.rl .lilnu N' -- , - fi, .. , - .- -. W- , f V v . ' -.S .:- ' .mlitunkforxriolsnuiznorthaljlnliwhhg lo 'kellluly from ui du through c gin. l!TOThfYY0l lg0dMl- -xl.-T l r Softly harmonized chords of Johnny Come Marching llome flowed through the silent crowd against a background of softly- it purples md blues. Suddenly, the curtain ifted, revealing a malestic maze of swirling red, white, and blue Eghts and flags. Student entertainers, dressed in white satin tuxes md blue capes, broke into ioyous notes of God Bless America as Spectacular 76 came to a patriotic close... Yes, that Bicentennial spirit of i976 hit us il many ways throughout this year. But do you know what the best pct of '76 was? It was knowing that we, as Ball State students, celebrated US, we celebrated certain events, md special friends, in short, we celebrated 0UR SIDE OF 76. Sure, the Bicentennial came at us in a lot of different directions- we saw the annual Spectacular, we listened to several guest lectures on the subiect, and saw tons of newspaper articles and red, white, and blue fashions. We even took an active part in the election, wearing campaign buttons and T- shirts as voting time approached. But when you think about it, we also celebrated something important with those crazy little candle-passings when someone in the dorm got engaged, or during that beautiful procession to the Newman Center before the Christmas service, or even during those spur-of-the-moment get-togethers .with a few special friends md a cheese and mushroom from Dominos. Yes, OUR SIDE 0F '76 was certainly unique to us BSU students in alot of ways this year. Fall quarter stlted out so rainy md cold that we all iust wanted to forget classes and stay inside with our friends. Then the weather tumed into an Indian summer, and it was so beautiful that we all wanted to forget classes md stay outside with our friends! A lot of our fall quarter was spent in that huge new library, iust trying to find our way around for the rest of the yen. Remember how frustrated we were when we had to spend four frantic hours searching for a single little book in Big Bad Bracken at the beginning of the year? Wow, we're almost pros at it now. llomecoming was really great. After that 20 - I6 win to indiana State, we celebrated with a lot of parties that night. lhe Tug-o- War was also a lot of fun, as was the bonfire md outside dance. Probably the best part of llomecoming was seeing Bill Cosby md .lose The duck pond . . . at times it seems as much a part ofthe Ball State scene as Benny. Although it enjoys its biggest popularity during the spring quarter when its banks are filled with sun bathers and studiers, Don Bivens and Deb Hartman enjoy its quiet sereneness during an Indian Summer aftemoon in October. ET e . Afgv ,r7F ,iT ef 1 'I X: hQlQfT:T.E 1 gil- e -I X 1 ' . -Q .-gee Ili' ui 1J4fHf3Ll Vi It happens to the best of us . . . Yes, it looks like one of our campus cops suffered through one of those days. Naturally. OUR SIDE OF '76 included these rough days and hours as well as all the good moments. Iguess all those little bad times made us appreciate the good so much more. OUR SIDE OF '76 took in a lot more than just academics, exams, and fellow students. For many of us. it also included extracurricular activities involving several different types of people -people from within the entire Muncie community. Basketball games as well as other all-campus events gave us the chance to reach out to the total community as a whole. Closing - Page 353 2+ :maxi 7-J fg- 1 . +I' - ' 0 . xx f V X 1 -fr' ft of -'q W 'ts' -V . sw .p ,' . x S'-Sli -Ll? 'vt e Af- :gi -J ,A-1 vgf fsv fx ,. , ' .- i- v',f ? 'E 1.313 H. f if-gb 5- s X .. , ., IQ-4 Hi' K,M.B Page 354 - Closing Solitude . . . every now and then we just felt the need to drop out for awhile. A fast-paced life of tests, gmdes, and study pressures left little time to think and get our heads together. Just being alone with our thoughts and dreams helped to loosen tensions and clear our minds. Christy Woods was often the ideal place to escape. feliciano perform in Emens auditorium- those shows were sold out at least a week before the performance. Ahhhhhhhl Classes are out, CLASSES ARE CANCELLED! One can still hear those kids as they ran wildly down the hall early on that dreary wintry moming. For the first time in five years, the cafeterias broke into pn-ty pandamonium as ice and snow prevented us from taking tests and notes for a least one lucky day. Emens brought us lots of varied activities this winter-the lettennen, Spinners, Jill Ruckelshaus, and o guest lecture by the famous William Masters. Such stars as Gene Kelly, as well as the producer of the popular Star Trek series, Gene Roddenberry also qtpeared on the Emens stage. Talk about vmietyl Oh, and our sports teams-they were so proud to finish their first full seasons of conference play-so proud to brag about their records and their newly experienced abilities to play with the best of them ...and we were iust as proud to be able to support them. The NCAA volleyball tournament was iust one of the many new and exciting sports events that we had the opportunity to attend. With our team having a winning record, students on campus could hardly wait until the end of April for the tourney and their spirit reached uliteard of levels. The coming of spring had a special and magical effect on our campus this year. It could have been because of the upcoming Bicentennial celebrations that were to take place in the summer. But whatever the reason, spring and all the events and activities that went along with it, was welcome after the dreary months of winter at BSU. With the coming of warm weather, dozens of cyclists got into shape, preparing for the famous Bike-a-Thon. Dems held special volleyball tournaments ond frizbees, footballs, and softballs were whirled, tossed, md pitched every afternoon possible. I remember how excited all my friends were because of the Spring Sing practices that were taking place. Every night, the kids it my dorm practiced singing and various types of choreography, lust hoping to at least make it through the preliminary iudgings. The best part of spring, though, was iust being able to be outside again.The duck pond was so crowded every day-kids lust loved to go there and do all their studying. And the urea wound the arts terrace actually looked like a park- everyone ate their lunches . s it , . W- ,....,-..,,wc,t Mir ..... - ---- --Y ---------il--'-l Consistently drawing a full house whenever they played a home match, both the volleyball team and their fans spent spring quarter in anxious anticipation ofthe NCAA volleyball toumament which was hosted by Ball State. After losing out to Ohio State for the berth in last years tournament, the team especially cherished their wins over the Buckeyes this year. All those guest speakers, all those lectures, plays, and concerts perfonned by individuals outside of the campus - they all became an active part of OUR SIDE OF 76. Celebrities such as world famous gymnast Cathy Rigby affected our lives throughout the year, adding extra dimensions of perspective to our educations. Closing - Page 355 '5 'nr' .-.- v. ,, 1 .mf A 9 'CN ' ' 'Y-.lf 'Y .'i, -. -, - ' -'3H 9ffQV .- 'lF+Af.'-i 'E ,A ' ,QQ-QM ,,,,4:.-,f' fx,-ui, Jef' 'Hr'-4 QifQ:'i SQ X .31 , ' r 53, 4,.,,Af -31-.5 A - .. ' ' :11:.l'.:g,g ,.-gg. ' x3C'Xff:1'..I..f 42,-' ,L l,imf.41a,.-,-if ' .- S- agg:k'Q1k'P.g51'2:i f Y . ' 9, 35gLW27i 3i' f-T' , V. 1.-gh .h,,..T-:- - fTjg'2b-1553157 wget: .aint 1 t iffeg- xi 'afar wir. , 1'-.5Xf?fMy4'1f 'px ' ,lfiifggffg aryl: Wi- 2 ,t is ,,.,f9fY5f.z.,?:. f - X . A giX J.EW Page 356 - Closing ' 5 .5555 at M Benny , . . as freshmen we leamed of all the legends, jokes, and superstitions that went along with our campus symbol. What did the monument symbolize this year? A mixture of academics, great times and bad moments, professors, friends, roommates, teammates - everything that made US become a living part of Ball State University. there between classes or would iust stop to think a little underneath all the trees. Of course, we had to experience our own bad side of '76 as well: all those moments that we'd probably rather forget. It was really frightening to arrive as a freshman and find two, crying, scared roommates in your double room instead of iust one, smiling, excited roommate to greet you. Wow, you iust felt like packing up md going back home before the year even started. lThank goodness you weren't stuck in one of those study lounges with nine guys crammed itto them for a quarterll And those last few weeks of fall quarter we something that none of us will ever forget-those seven fires and all the tears md frightening experiences that went along with them were o big part of our lives and emotions for several weeks. Sirens and fire drills were not iust routine safety precautions for us-they were real and more frightening with each occurence. lt was really something how we pulled together at that time though-it was like we dl ioined forces and fought against something that could have harmed iust one or all of us. lots of Davidson girls were really grateful to those guys that stayed up all night patrolling their halls, looking out for myone that might start a fire. We also learned the true value of friendship and appreciation in other hard ways this year. lt really tore some of us apart to actually lose some of our friends because of death-as several Ball State students died throughout this post school year. When you think about it, it's really good that some of those bad things did happen this year. Those were the things, the fires and all, that really brought us together as a student body. It was knowing that your friends were safe and that for once we all weren't concentrating on our different schedules and problems but on each other as a whole. Fires, cmcelled classes, concerts-it was special things like these, mixed with the Bicentennial feeling of a national spirit, that made us, as BSU students experience OUR SIDE OF 76... Plants were a big fad on campus as we experienced our back to nature kicks throughout the year. The Christy Greenhouse was a popular spot to discover unusual and exotic plant ideas for our own rooms and apartments. Somehow, having living things dangle from our table tops, window panes, ana ceiling tiles made our rooms seem more like home. S.R.P. D.R.H. 1. '1.-sin ' if ' :'.'1'!i-'.g Tift ' . ,n4'V ' efU.e.f1 f ff-' ' gf.-A , G 1 ' . ,Q . li-lil' X ?fQ'- X 1 I nn- 'f Q - . '- - .1 Dorm life . . . We probably learned more from all those wild experiences in the dorm than from anywhere else. Thank goodness that throughout all the hectic study hours, rap sessions, and party times, we had those occasional quiet moments all to ourselves. A quick phone call that 'specialnguy or girl always made things a little easier. It is good to know that education does not just mean books, memorization, and desks. For us BSU students. education meant life and the development of skills through experience. Studebaker complex provided the perfect site for an ambitious student to practice his mountain climbing. S.M.O.. Closing - Page 357 A Abba, Steve 266 Abbott, Jack 290 Abbs, Jan 57, 213, 260, 262, 271, 290 Abdul, Noam 133 Abney, Kevin 121 Abraham, Dave 224 Abraham, Paula 290 Abrahamson, Judy 95 Abrell, Sarah 290 Ackerman, Greg 235 Acklin, Gary 121 Adams, Bill 241 Adams, Cindy 226, 261 Adams, Sharon 290 Adams, Wendell 266, 290 Adamski, Beverly 290 Adamson, Mark 247 Adamson, Meg 251 Adamson, Sherry 230 Addington, David 290 Ade, Reet 258 Adell, Karen 290 Adsit, Kent 142, 144 Affolder, Denny 259 Agler, Jeff 259 Agness, Chris 216, 246, 262 Agness, Roger 290 Agnew, Nancy 225, 246 Ahdel, Eric 224, 340 Ahlersmeyer, Larry 241 Ainsworth, Rick 264 Airplane Club 16 Akard, Janet 290 Akers, Pamela 290 Albert, Judy 223, 251 Aldrich, Becky 214 Aldridge, Deborah 214 Aldridge, Rich 290 Aldridge, Rick 257 Alexander, Barton 290 Alexander, Charles 259 Alexander, Chris 171,257 Alexander, Jan 251 Alexander, Ruth 252 Alexander, Sheryl 290 Alexander, Steve 259 Anderson , Jim 144 Anderson, Nancy 221 Anderson, Randall 291 Anderson, Rene 291 Anderson, Rose 137 Anderson, Sandy 221,291 Anderson, Sherry 274 Anderson, Sue 291 Anderson , Smokey 248 Andreas, Dave 144 Andress, Mike 118, 121 Andrews, Andrews, Bernard 291 Dana 104, 105 Andrews, Mark 291 Andrews, Steve 240 Andrews, Tom 237 Angle, Scott 266 Ankenbruck, Teresa 226 Ansel, Geri 210, 260, 340 Benkovich, Helene 28,220,221 293 Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen, Allen, Aller, Alley v , Cynthia 336 Joan 253 Marcus 63 Margaret 253 Richard 290 Rick 132, 240, 271 Tom 224 Vincent 46 Warren 290 Nancy 258 Mike 241 Allphin, Roxanne 290 Aloissio, Barb 272 Allosio, Monica 224, 245 Alpha Chi Omega 28, 56, 69 Alpha Lambda Omega 50, 263 Alpha Omicron Pi 33, 46 Alpha Phi Alpha 30 Alpha Sigma Alpha 25, 27, 44, 50 Alpha Tau Omega 33 Altman, Cynthia 290 Alyea, Claudia 291 Amble, Paul 247 American Society of Landscape Architects 173 Ames, Jo Ann 243 Amick, David 237,340 Amstutz, Jeff 121, 244 Anders, Carol 252 Anderson, Deb 56,210 Anderson, Deborah 291 Anderson, Ed 158, 270 Anderson, Madelyn 218 Anderson, James 115 Antalis, Phil 132, 158 Antic, Lisa 66, 86 Antoun, Amin 129,131, 257 Appel, Sheri 251 Appelhaus, Dana 218,291 Apple, Doug 121 Applegate, Jackie 230, 266 Applegate, Janet 157, 291 Aquarian Club 16 Archer, Sandy 221 Architecture Team 158 Arif, Abdul 133 Arko, Michael 340 Armbruster, Judy 291 Armin, Mary 246 Armstrong, Connie 221,237 Arndt, Susan 291 Arnett, Kim 140 Arney, Diane 291 Arnold, Teresa 256, 291 Art Gallery 182 Arteaga, Eduardo 7, 128,129, 130 Artherhults, Sue 258 Arts Terrace 3, 4 Ashworth, Steve 242 Askew, Lindberg 132 Askin, Susie 246 Askren, David 291 Assman, Nicki 156 Astrike, Paul 281 Atkins, Chet 13, 64, 65 Atkinson, Chris 144 Atkinson, Janet 291 Atteberry, Jinger 266, 291 Atwater, Doug 281 Atwell, Ken 74 Aull, Alice 66 Ault, Karen 249 Aurelius, Lynn 156, 157 Autry, Garry 224 Avila, Tom 241 Avila, Ramon 158 Axley, Bud 266 Axon, Tom 257 Aylstock, William 291 Ayres, Jane 291 Azonowski, Zee 232 Babb, Mary 207 Babbs, Denise 340 Baeshen, Abdullah 337 Baker, Kip 246, 259 Baker, Paul 274 Baker, Rhonda 340 Baker, Robert 340 Baker, Tina 246 Bakken, Christine 291 Baldwin, Fianca 249,291 Baldwin, Jeffrey 291 Baldwin, Michele 291 Baldwin, Patricia 291 Balentine, Wade 257 Bales, Janet 214, 253 Balestrieri, Jay 158, 270, 291 Ball, Mary Alice 252 Ball State Band 60 Ball State Weightlifting Club 50 Ball State Weightlifting Team 159 Balle, Pamela 291 Balsey, Celia 211 Banevolks 38, 44, 45 Bangali, Joseph 340 Banister, Sonya 291 Bannister, John 244 Bantz, Tim 23 Banyas, Helen 291 Barber, Bill 241 Barber, Dr. John 174 Barbosa, Gloria 340 Barbour, Eleanor 81 Barclay, Gwen 337 Barcza, Peter 115 Bardwell, Bill 96 Bare, Mike 248 Barker, Edith 291 Barker, Esther 291 Barker, Robin 232 Barks, Kathy 210, 251, 340 Barnam, Ken 253 Barnard, Bonnie 291 Barnard, Karen 292 ' Barnett, Gary 231 Barnsfather, Vickie 292 BaRoss, John 248,340 Barrientos, Michael 292 Barrientos, Shirley 292 Barrone, Dave 158 Barry, Phil 266 Barth, Deb 221 Bartlemay, Jane 273,292 Bartling, Karen 340 Bartolac, Cindy 218,261 Bartos, Ann 281 Barwise, Tom 129, 130, 131 Baseggio, Maria 57, 262,292 Basham, Cynthia 292 Baskett, Allen 144 Bass, Jerry 82, 83 Bass, Norma 292 Bassett, Linda 224, 249 Bast, Tom 272 Bates, Darcy 292 Bates, Father James 98, 99, 272 Bath, Joseph 292 Bathurst, Chris 253 Bathurst, Pat 224 Batie, Becky 207 Batrich, Barb 224, 252 Batrich, Bonnie 224,292 Batschauer, Carol 273 Bayupf, Tracy 340 Beach, Bill 257 Beach, Karen 225, 340 Beach, Laura 221 Beach, Tina 225 Beal, Denice 292 Beal, Nancy 224 Beame, Abraham 92, 93 Beasley, Andrea 292 Beason, Kevin 281 Beatty, Robin 249 Beaumont, Gary 233 Beausir, Terry 240 Beavers, Kay 262 Beber, Rose 252 Bechman, Sara 267 Becht, Angela 292 Beck, Barbara 283 Beck, Joe 238 Beck, Larry 292 Becker, Julie 252 Beckley, Brenda 252 Beckley, Jeff 257 Beckman, Debra 292 Beckman, Sarah 243, 256, 292 Becksot, Gerald 246 Beer, Greg 159 Beerbower, Laura 135 Beerbower, Matt 141 Beery, Cindi 226 Beeson, Lora 252 Beiting, Fr. Ralph 90 Belei, Debra 292 Belei, Robert 292 Bell, Bonnie 340 Bell, Cecile 340 Bell, Denise 226 Bell, Dr. Harry 169 Bell, Jeff 131 Bell, Karen 292 Bell, Patricia 340 Bellamy, Sharon 251 Beller, Doug 240 Beltrame, Joann 228 Bender, Phyllis 292 Benge, Ray 125, 128 Benham, Jackie 190 Benham, Lee 266, 293 Beniamin, Gerald 121 ben-Jochannan, Yosef 108, 109 Benkhial, Abudlhomed 132, 133 267 337 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Ben nett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bennett Bennett Bennett Dr. Alice 95, 178, 179 Bob 266 Cheryl 256, 293 Debra 293 Joan 275 Jodie 58,340 Louise 245, 260 Marla 210,340 Michael 293 Mike 247 Patrick 293 Susan 293 Walter 149 340 Benson: Don 44 ' Benson, Benson, Gregory 293 Dr. James 164 Battle, Teresa 267 Bauer, Curt 121, 224, 225 Bauer, Donna 292 Bagley, Deb 133 Bailey, Erin 195 Bailey, Mary 291 Bailey, Melissa 291 Bailey, Mi chael 291 Bailey, Rick 121 Bailey, Sc ott 238 Baill, Dwight 240 Baine, Fred 247 Bair. Sandra 291 Bauer, Lucinda 267, 292 Baugh, Cristi 292 Baughman, Brad 257 Bauke, Leah 212,237 Baumgartner, Carlynn 292 Baute, Dave 237 Bawel, Jeff 121 Bay, Mark 259 Bayer, Daryl 259 Bayliff, Tracy 256 Benson, Sandra 261 Bently, Rich 224, 266 Berber, Roseann 135 Bergdoll, Laurie 293 Bergdoll, Sally 340 Berghorn, Bev 158 Berghorn, Dana 261, 272, 293 Bergsieker, Greta 340 Beringer, Kevin 169 Bermingham, Ronald 115 Bernat, Susan 293 Berrey, Dayna 232 Berry, Ken 42 Berry, Laura 222 Bertram, Rick 293 Besson, R. Mark 292 Best of Broadway 42, 43 Beta Theta Pi 25, 27, 32, 33, 46, 231 Better Business Bureau 16 Betz, David 158 Betz, Jim 158 Betz, Sally 293 Bey, Dennis 293 Beyer, Mark 293 Beymer, Martha 340 Bhora , Naj 293 Bhora, Bibler, Bibler, Sadek 133 Mark 259 Pam 224 Bicardi, Ron 53 Bickers, Marilyn 293 Bieker, Patty 226 Biever, Joan 251, 293 Big Brothers of America 20 Bilinski, Bryan 241 Binder, Sally 253 Bingham, Nolan 293 Bingley, Diana 251 Binkley, Christi 260 Bird, James 294 Bird, Pat 66 Birkel, Dr. Lane 265 Bischof, Dina 294 Bish, Jeff 155 Bishop, Debbie 284 Bishop, Jon 233 Bishop, Welker 19 Bishopp, Marissa 228 Bittner, Curt 257 Bivens, Don 259 Black, Deb 242 Black Key 50 Black, Gregory 294 Black History Week 108, 109 Black, Linda 294 Blackburn, John 248 Blackburn, Thomas 340 Blackford, Jim 58 Blackford, Sharon 294 Blackwood, Jeffrey 340 Blaemire, Dave 234 Blair, Debra 336 Blair, Sarah 294 Blair, Terry 294 Blake, Ronald 294 Blake, Susan 294 Blankenbaker, Bonnie 216, 294 Blaugher, Sheryl 223, 294 Blay, Leslie 340 Blazek, Robert 244, 340 Bledsoe, Randy 247 Bleeke, Cynthia 245, 340 Blevins, Vaughn 247 Block, Jon 294 Blomeke, Joseph 294 Bloom, Kate 246 Bloom, Linda 273, 341 Bloss, Cathy 251 Bloss, Dick 259 Bloss, Richard 341 Blue, Chuck 248 Blum, Mike 281 Blume, Tom 121 Bly, Becke 194 Boarden, Randy 138, 140, 141 Bock, Julie 225 Boehnlein, Cathy 218 Boggs, Alan 294 Boggs, Bill 259 Boggs, Leisa 336 Bogusz, Lawrence 294 Bohner, Connie 294 Bolan, Joe 259 Bolding, Dennis 294 Boldizaja, Essmail 133 Bollier, Sue 294 Bolsega, Dave 121, 244 Boltman, Greg 257 Bolton, Joyce 285, 294 Bond, D. B. 226 Bond, Deborah 252 Bonomo, R. Wayde 294 Boocher, Sarah 251 Bookser, Barb 251, 275 Boolan, James 133 Booth, James 294 Boozer, Mark 259,275 Bork, James 253 Borne, Greg 244 Bornstein, Phil 248 Bosecker, Terry 58, 294 Boswell, Susan 251,341 Bouchard, Ronald 82 Bough, Cathy 294 Boulden, Jane 66 Boulden, Jill 224 Bowen, Brenda 275 Bowen, Julie 251 Bowen, Governor Otis 202 Bowers, Sandra 294 Bowie, Becky 250 Bowman, Bliss Anne 85 Bowman, Brenda 294 Bowser, Reid 294 Bowser, Rick 132 Boyd, Susan 250 Boyd, Timothy 294 Boyd, Tom 80 Boyden, Sheri 249 Boyer, Ann 294 Boyer, Jolene 210 Boyer, Sue 225 Boyer, Thomas 235, 294 Bracken, Alexander M. 163 Bracken Library 3, 9, 172 Bradan, Jana 158 Brademeyer, Dick 231 Braden, Jona 135, 252 Bradford, Deb 224, 225 Bradley, Carla 275 Bradley, Carol 171 Bradley, Eldon 121 Bradley, Jane 252 Bradshaw, David 155 Brady, Charles 253 Brady, Jill 336 Branch, Blythe 275 Brandt, C. Christopher 294 Brannock, Rick 240 Brannock, Robert 133, 295 Branson, Greg 158 Branson, Terri 10, 60, 278 Bratch, Sue 251 Bray, Jeanine 295 Brayden, Jona 266 Brayton, Bruisers 50 Brayton Hall 33 Brazier, Orie 295 Brazzell, Michelle 228, 246 Breeding, John 295 Brennan, Ann 221 Brennan, Julie 249 Brenner, Cindy 218 Brentlinger, Doug 224,231 Brewster, Susie 226, 260 Bricker, Debbie 226 Bricker, Kathy 341 Bricker, Robert 295 Brickley, Barb 249 Bridwell, Kimberlee 295 Briggs, Brenda 341 Brinkerhoff, Janis 228 Briskey, Jane 243 Britt, Tyrone 257 Broadnax, James 295 Brockley, Jack 295 Brodie, Karla 260 Brookhart, Pam 230 Brookshire, Sara Jane 295 Broom, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Dr. Gilbert 54 Bill 25, 27 Brock 259 Bud 121 Demaree 218,219 Gary 158, 270 Janell 295 Brown, Jay 244 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Jim 248 Jo 249, 295 Martha 295 Matt 231 Michael 295 Mindy 216,260 Nelson 257 Pam 251 Pat 157 Peggy 295 Steve 132,240 Thomas 283 Brownback, Sharon 258 Browning, Sandy 171 Browning, Sharon 25, 27, 34, 2 Brugh, Mary Rene 295 Bruins, Bud 13, 50 Brukhart, Debbie 251 Brumfield, Dave 281 Brummett, Pamela 221,341 Bruner, Kay 295 Bruner, Neta 295 Brunner, Kenny 144 Brunner, Mary Jo 295 Bruns, Glenn 341 Brunson, Brian 93 Brunson, Deborah 295 Bryan, Becky 221,245 Bryan, Joseph 295 Bryan, Nancy 218 Bubb, Greg 239 Bublitz, Carol 224 Buch, Cyndy 226 Buch, Paul 296 Buchanan, Debbie 135 Buck, Paul 266 Buck, Ron 270 Buck, Sarah 214 Buckman, Jan 34 Buckman, Norm 241 Bucksot, Gerald 247 Budoso, Agness 336 Budovec, Sue 239 Buell, Ted 144 Buhr, Karen 275 Buker, Leslie 296 Bukszar, Lynn 296 Bulmahn, Carol 253 Bultemeier, Diane 223 Bultman, John 63 Bumb, Oliver 166, 167 Bumb, Sara 218, 296 Bunner, Christy 218 Buntin, Judity 336 Burch, Charisse 296 Burdge, Malinda 296 Burg, Nita 210 Burge, Melinda 256 Burge, Pam 226,261 Burgeson, Gail 224, 296 Burk, Cindy 251 Burke, Bruce 121 Burke, Jannine 224,225,296 Burkett, Cathy 190 Burkett, Shelly 296 Burkett, Sue 228 Burkhardt, Joanna 66 Burkhart, Terri 235 Burks, Christie 296 Burnett, Sue 256 Burrier, Lee Ann 245 26 Burris School 168, 169, 203 Burrow, Karen 296 Burt, Terry 296 Burton, Craig 296 Busch, Barb 341 Buschman, Pam 225 Buser, Nancy 190, 282 Bush, Lori 251 Buskirk, Jeffery 296 Buskirk, Marilyn 296 Bussert, Butcher Butcher Butcher Meg 80, 81 Eldon 337 Butcher, , Gary 243 , John 44 ,Laura 214,296 Butler, Aaron 341 Butler, Becky 261 Butler, Brenda 251 Butler, Vicki 258 Butsch, Mary Ann 221 Butz, James 281,296 Byerley, Mary Ann 237 Byerly, Jayne 250 Byers, James 296 Byke, Brenda 155 Byrd, Caroline 95 Byrd, Sherri 2 1 1 Byrne, Dave 120,121 Byrne, Sherry 296 C Cabaniss, Joan 214 Cabrera, Manuel 340 Cacavas, Nan 245 Cale, Kristi 251 Calloway, Sandra 296 Calvert, Ann 284,296 Calvert, Carolyn 275, 284 Calvin, Sharon 216 Cameron, Kristi 214, 270 Camm, Paula 216 Campbell, Dave 69, 111 Campbell, Georgia 296 Campbell, Jack 296 Campbell, Jackie 256 Campbell, Jim 266 Campbell, Sue 228 Campbell, Teresa 251,297 Campus Chest 273 Campus Police 72, 73 Cappel, Paul 239 Caprich, Ann 297 Carder, Robert 141 Cardettes 60, 261 Cardinal Corp 260 Career Expo '75 74, 75 Carender, Nancy 341 Carey, Gov. Hugh 93 Carfield, Kathy 297 Carija, Janet 297 Carlen, Linda 224,341 Carley, Jennifer 281 Carll, Alyce 297 Carll, Molly 252 Carlow, Gary 237 Carlson, Duane 231 Carmichael, Hall 180, 181 Carmichael, Gary 275 Carmichael, Kaye 155, 158,297 Carney, Bob 131 Carpenter, Candy 245 Carpenter, Carolyn 190, 191 Carpenter, Cynthia 297 Carpenter, Larry 224 Carpenter, Michele 252 Caroll, Lisa 225 Carr, Les 155 Carr, Timothy 297 Carroll, Beth 297 Carroll, Bob 241 Carroll, Dennis 297 Carroll, Janet 297 Carroll, Jody 212 Cars 95 Carter, Brent 233 Carter, Bruce 259 Carter, Cindy 224 Carter, Claudia 275, 285 Carter, Dennis 240 Carter, Linda 235 Carter, Toni Jo 251 Cartmell, Becca 253 Cartwright, Anne 178, 179 Carver, David 297 Carvin, Kay 221 Cary, James 341 Casa Santa, Chris 274,297 Casa Santa, Dan 152,154,155 Case, Barbara 265, 297 Casey, Marsha 218 Casida, Barbara 336 Casper, Linda 221 Casselman, Sandy 218 Castaldo, Maddalena 297 Casteen, Jim 152,155 Caster, Wanda 297 Castleman, Sandy 237 Castor, Kathy 297 Catt, Howard 21 Caudill, Rex 231 Cavanaugh, Chris 253 Cecil, Kevin 131, 252 Chalfant, Dave 246 Chalk, Dave 141,297 Chambers, John 24 Champion, Joyce 213,260,297 Chandler, Susan 250 Chapin, Lois 252, 298 Chapin, Mike 19,259 Chaplin, Connie 210 Chapman, Chris 234 Chapman, Joe 241 Chapman, Judy 220 Chapman, Paula 298 Chapman, Randy 224 Chappell, Susan 298 Chappelow, Tracy 250 Chase, Patricia 298 Chavis, Brian 238 Cheek, Teresa 341 Cheerleaders 261 Chelminak, Maryann 224 Chenoweth, Sandra 298 Chesak, Dave 125, 128 Cheser, Vicki 298 Chess Club 16, 21 Chi Omega 25, 27, 32, 46 Chidister, Mark 173 Chisak, Dave 224 Chiszar, Jeff 235 Chopora, Victor 298 Christ. Jane 225. 237 Christiansen, Marty 242 Christman 100, 101 Christy, John 270 Church, Cathy 212 Church, Glenn 298 Cimino, Joanna 284 Cimino, Julia 298 Cincotta, Toni 223 Ciochina, Garry 22, 240 Ciochina, Pam 218, 261, 272, 274 Circus Feed 13, 25, 26, 27 Cirtin, Dr. Arnold 266 Clancy, Majorie 93,251 Clapp, Patrice 298 Clark, Bruce 248, 274 Clark, Don 270 Clark, Gordan 232 Clark, Judy 298 Clark, Linda 298 Clark, Mary 275 Clark, Pat 204 Clark, Rick 67 Clark, Rosemary 341 Clark, S teve 233 Clark, Susan 221,253 Clason, Mike 133, 238 Clay, Barbara 298 Clayborn, John 298 Cleaver, Charles 224, 341 Cleaver, Lisa 245,298 Clem, C Clemen heryl 223, 275 ts, Jeanie 251 Clendenning, Ken 270 Clerget, Melberta 251 Clevenger, Frank 341 Clevenger, Sue 214 Click, Father Pat 98, 272 Cline, R ebecca 298 Clodfelter, Jeanna 251 Cloud, Rebecca 57,298 Cloyd, Pam 218 Cochard, Rebecca 298 Cochran, Michael 298 Cochran, Sandy 210 Coddington, John 131 Co-ed Dorms 22, 23 Coers, Mark 238 Coffell, Cindy 223,243 Coffey, Cohan, Kerry 341 Bob 247 Coker, Stephen 235,298 Cole, Barry 298 Cole, Rosie 284 Colema n, Dan 232 Colescott, Beth 249 Colins, Sue 214 Collier, Collier, Mabel 286 Ronnie 232 Collins, Dave 124, 125, 128, 224 Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Denny 231 Duane 194 Jane 283, 298 Nancy 210 Steven 298 Colter, Bart 244 Colwell, Sharon 298 Com bs, Bob 233 Comer, Margaret 251 Commons, Susie 238 Compliment, Marcia 298 Concan non, Tim 158 Condon, Cecilia 228,298 Conley, Doug 235 Conley, Maureen 226 Conley, Conley, Conley, Conn, L Mike 238 Ron 239 Roger 240 inda 276 Connell, Gary 207 Conner, Steven 298 Connoll y, Karen 251 Conover, Amy 225 Contemporary Dance Theatre 44 Cook, B Cook, C ecky 213 arolyn 298 Cook Doug 237 Cook, Mary Beth 249 Cook, Monte 241 Cook, P eggy 298 Cook, Reisa 155 Cook, Randy 275 Cook, S heri 298 Cooksey, David 149, 257 Cool, Lee Ann 228, 249 Cooley, Paula 213 Coombs, James 298 Coombs, Roger 298 Coon, Coach Terry 7, 136, 137 Cooper, Carolyn 298 Cooper, Debbie 258 Cooper, Gayle 224, 298 Cooper, Ken 32 Cooper, Rick 132 Cooper, Ronald 299 Cooper, Walter 341 Copher, Alan 299 Coplen, John 241 Copple, Debbie 283 Coppock, Rhonda 299 Corbett, James 275 Corbitt, Cindy 230, 341 Correll, Gary 259 Cotso, Mike 244 Cory, Kathy 210, 267 Coryell, Jean 299 Cosby, Bill 13, 44, 46, 48 Costin, Pat 241 Coulter, Teresa 214, 299 Court, Deborah 299 Court, Robert 274 Courter, Leja 240 Courtney, Mark 257 Courtney, Sally 299 Courtney, Sue 212 Coval, Jan 216 Coverdale, Dennis 299 Covington, Peggy 230 Cowels, Kevin 244 Cox, Cindy 252 Cox, Sheila 275 Coyle, Ed 7, 132 Coyle, Steve 79 Crable, John 233 Crago, Carrie 275 Craig, Annie 224 Craig, Lynda 299 Craigie, Lexa Anne 275 Crain, Dianna 221,234,299 Crandall, Marvin 299 Cranor, Brian 244 Crawford, Dean 237 Crawford, Jo 250 Crew, Anita 250 Criminal Justice 188,189 Cripe, Keith 247 Crisci, Cathy 246 Crismon, Dorian 121,270 Croake, Dak 247 Crose, Susan 226 Crosley, Brian 7, 124, 125, 1 Crosley, Dee 225 Crosley, Lucie 242 Cross Country 124, 125 Cross, Helen 272 Cross, John 247 Crossfield, Leo 46, 119, 121 Crouse, Kathy 285, 299 Crownover, F. Eileen 336 Crozier, Jeannie 246 Crum, Linda 221,341 Crum, Sam 274 Crume, Jim 19,259 Cuervo, Jose 53 Culy, Brad 144 Cummings, Lynn 250 Cunningham, Chris 237 Cunningham, Deb 285 Cunningham, Lisa 251 Cunningham, Teddi 216 Cunningham, Mickey 248 Curcio, Barb 135, 136 Current, Jean 230 Currin, Archie 121, 259 Curtin, Kathy 250 Curtis, Dennis 299 Custer, Karen 213 D Dailey, Karen 250 Dailey, Mayor 93 Dailey, Michele 299 Dallmann, Peggy 299 Dalman, Mike 240, 271 Dalton, Bobbi 261 2 Dalton, Charles 299 Daly, Pat 243, 256, 299 Daneke, Ann Marie 211 Daniel, John 281 Daniel, Martin 131 Daniels, Charlene 251 Daniely, Maria 252 Danny Fund 286, 287 Dant, J. W. 53 Dare, Lisa 242, 268 Darling, Sarah 228, 262, 341 Darlington, Richard 299 Darnell, Linda 258 Darnsteardt, John 237 Darrow, Clarence 24 Darrow, Holly 210, 341 Dart, Dianne 299 Dart, Linda 256, 299 Darter, Ben 248 Daugherty, Pam 274 Daugherty, Renee 212 Davenport, Bill 341 Davenport, Jan 242, 253 Davenport, Janet 214 Davich, Matt 281 Davidson, Malcom 257 Davidson Hall 66 Davis, Andy 252 Davis, Barbara 300 Davis, Beth 246 Davis, Charlie 121 Davis, Donna 341 Davis, Governor 300 Davis, Jane 223 Davis, Jill 245 Davis, Ken 224 Davis, Mark 125, 128,231 Davis, Randy 247 Davis, Rhea 300 Davis, Rich 232,233 Davis, Shauna 300 Davis, Susan 218, 336 Davis, Toby 259 Davis, Victor 300 Dawes, Debra 253,341 Dawson, Carry 300 Dawson, Kathleen 270 Dawson, Mary 300 Day, Bev 228 Day, Dennis 300 Day, Mitch 238 Day, Sarah 221, 266 Day, Wes 238 Dearborn, Steve 237 Deavers, Larry 300 Debach, Sandy 246 DeCorier, Deb 238 Decker, Cora 336 Deeter, Susie 228 Deffner, Stephen 300 Dehaven, Jennifer 75, 213,300 de la Bastide, Ken 286 Delagrange, Kim 249 Delaney, Maureen 155 Delaware County Heart Association 34 Delfenmayer, Barbara 301 Dellinger, Lisa 300 DeLong, Chris 266 Delta Chi 33 Delta Gamma 28, 33 Delta Sigma Pi 266 Delta Sigma Theta 30 Delta Tau Delta 25, 27, 28, 44 46 236, 237 DeMartinis, Jean 57, 262 Dembinski, Mary Jo 300 Dennie, Susan 300 Dennis, Jo Ellen 62 Dennis, Pamela 300 Dennis, Susie 276 Denny, Doug 224 Densborn, Jane 300 DePauIa, Ken 121 Deppen, Virginia 300 Derago, Rhonda 300 Derby Days 34, 35 Derner, Laurel 226 Derolf, Virginia 300 Derybowski, Sandra 341 Dettenmayer, Barb 221 Deuser, Mark 341 DeVaney, Karen 250,341 DeVeau, Baron 146, 148, 149 Devine, Cheryl 239 Devitt, Karen 341 Dewitt, Jeff 144 Dewell, Deb 253 Dewey, Durena 212 Dewindt, Robin 135, 158, 250 DeWitt, Patty 221, 243 Dewolf, Dirk 132, 274 DeWolfe, Teresa 224 Deyoung, Laurel 301 DiBrexxo, Ro 154, 155 Dick, Beth 301 Dick, Cathy 262 Dicken, Peggy 252 Dickerson, Cheryl 301 Dickerson, Jim 121 Dickerson, Melanie 230 Dickerson, Sally 218 Dickey, Beth 221 Dickey, Janet 301 Dickman, Karen 252 Dickman, Marilyn 223 Dickmeyer, Janet 336 Didelot, Linda 301 Didier, John 247 Diebolt, Doug 266 Dietz, Ronald 341 Difabio, Mark 272 Diffenbaugh, Neil 253 DiGeronimo, Father Richard 98 Dillon, Robert 301 Dilon, Steve 237 Dilt, Donna 214 Dimmett, Greg 71 Dinius, Randall 301 Disotell, Cynthia 301 Dixon, Jesse 121 Dixon, Nancy 283 Dobbs, Tom 141 Dobis, Michele 341 Dobry, Debbie 210,341 Dodd, Carolyn 275, 282 Dodd, Nancy 210 Dodds, Emma 230, 232 Dodson, Denise 226 Doenges, Karen 252 Doerffler, Dean 270 Doering, Connie 301 Doffin, Gregory 301 Dolch, Eric 257 Dolde, Stu 224 Doles, Carla 276, 301 Dolson, Kim 223 Donahue, Ellyn 301 Donlan, Jim 235 Donley, Pat 336 Donohoo, Colleen 301 Don't Bother Me 36, 37 Dorm Food 96, 97 Dorsey, Dominic 121 Dorsey, Mary Lou 237 Dorton, Betty 249 Dotson. Don 141 Dougherty, Grant 301 Douglas, Charles 140, 141 Douglas, Donna 273,301 Douglas, Lisa 218 Douglass, Carol 301 Dover, Donna 301 Downam, Mark 232 Downard, Michael 301 Downham, Mark 232 Downing, Deborah 301 Downs, Linda 301 Downs, Mary 261, 275 Doyle, Beth 243 Dragoo, Gary 257 Dragoo, John 337 Drake, Debbie 216 Drapac, Greg 257 Draper, Marna 301 Drascic, Mike 248 Drexler, Tim 146, 148, 149 Dreyer, Susy 336 Dringenburg, Darlene 250 Driscoll, Amy 212 Driscoll, Pam 221 Droege, Robin 341 Droger, Dianne 260 DSIA 82, 83 Dubach, Cynthia 246,341 Dubach, Sandy 250 Dubec, Mary 249 DuBois, Janice 341 Duchene, Steve 121 Duck Pond 4 Duff, Dana 341 Duff, Howard 104, 105 Duffy, Kathy 224 Duggan, James 341 Duggan, William 121 Duke, Michael 301 Dull, Valerie 341 Dullaghan, Mary 228 Dumes, Jeffrey 301 Dunbar, Karen 135 Duncan, Carl 301 Duncan, James 302 Duncan, Karen 302 Duncan, Linda 213 Dunker, Danae 302 Dunklin, Mel 121 Dunnington, Paula 275 Duquaine, Mary 74 Durkovich, Suzanne 302 Durnell, Drake 121 Durr, Marsha 341 Duvall, Ron 239 Dwenger, Rick 44 Dwyer, Mary Kay 258 Dwyer, Rex 158 Dyer, Greg 239 Dyke, Brenda 135 Dylus, Robin 257 Dyson, Linda 302 E Early, Mike 259 Easley, Beth 275 Eastman, Rich 155 Eaton, Gary 259 Eaton, John 155 Eaton, Max 302 Eaton, Sharon 275 Eavey, Liz 224 Ebbert, Sharon 341 Eberhardt, Maryann 212 Eberlein, Karen 341 Eberly, Rick 259 Ebner, Heidi 341 Eck, Janice 302 Eckelt, Gloria 302 Eckert, Linda 341 Ecklin, Pat 132 Eddlemen, David 302 Eddy, Dr. Darlene 9 Eden, Yaakov 158 Edens, James 275 Edgar, Coleen 226, 260 Edmiston, Susan 302 Edmonds, Rick 270 Edson, Melody 302 Edwards, Debra 302 Edwards, Jeffrey 302 Edwards Hall 47 Edwards, Jill 93, 224, 251 Edwards, Kathy 225 Edwards, Linda 250 Edwards, Ric 83 Eggers, Beth 235,251 Eggemeyer, Jim 121 Eggleston, Jane 74, 302 Egolf, Cindy 253 Ehret, Bonnie 213 Ehret, Connie 213 Ehrlich, Deb 218 Einstanding, Bonnie 245, 272 Eisenhower, Eric 259 El Arfi, Musa 133, 267 Elbadri, Abdussalom 133, 267 Elder, John 224 Eldridge, Brian 248 Elizah, Susie 226,336 Elizea, Stephanie 302 Elliot, Nancy 216 Elliott, Gary 302 Elliott, Randall 302 Elliott, Teri 213, 261 Ellis, Betsy 242,253 Ellis, Gary 231 Ellis, Janet 302 Ellis, Karla 252,341 Ellis, Leslee 210,249 Ellis, Melinda 221 Ellis, Missy 224 Ellis, Sheri 211 Ellis, Sheryl 327 Ellis, Wade 257,341 Ellison, Cheryl 302 Ellison, Mark 257 Ellyson, Sue 228,249 Elmer, Becky 258 Elmore, Darcy 237 Elsbury, Don 259 Elward, Pat 240 Elwood, Ross 231 Ely, Kurt 246,341 Emens Auditorium 3, 85 Emigh, Melanie 216 Enders, Gary 303 Endris, Fred 234 Ends, Carol 341 Engle, Sue 213 Engle, John 275 English, Ed 232 English, Phil 231 Enguidanos, Miguel 257 Eppley, Barb 218 ERA 84 Erickson, Kris 239, 256 Erickson, Tim 275 Ernest and Jeff 102, 103 Ernsters, Richard 303 Ervin, Burt 259 Ervin, Lissa 251 Erwin, Deb 251,260 Erwin, Jane 303 Esch, Mary 252 Espelta, Sandy 283, 284 Esra, Kim 246,252 Estes, Evonne 211 Etherington, Janet 245 Ettl, Jay 155 Evans, Doug 259 Evans, Glyn 114, 115 Evans, Gregory 303 Evans, John 274 Evans, Kent 303 Evans, Mildred 204 Evans, Rod 303 Evans, Traci 303 Evens, Robert 303 Everitt, Sandy 223 Evers, Gary 303 Ezell, Jerome 341 F Fabyan, Barbara 303 Fabyan, E. Joseph 338 Fait, Kim 210 Falk, Kris 221 Falkner, Suzan 341 Fambrough, Henry 102,103 Fanow, Marcia 213 Fansher, Jeff 121 Farley, Nancy 303 Fambrough, Henry 102,103 Farney, Sarah 96,251 Farney, Laura 207,250 Farrand, Cynthia 303 Farrell, Warren 94, 95 Farrow, Barb 230 Farrow, Marcia 260 Fath, Sherre 218,250 Faulds, Mariellen 252 Faulkner, Bob 141 Faulstrick, John 303 Fausnaugh, Tom 259 Faust, Sue 221 Faust, Thomas 303 Feasel, Susie 221 Feeney, Cheryl 155 Feezle, Jeff 224 Feikes, Ralph 259 Feliciano, Jose 13, 44, 46, 48 Felix, Robin 303 Felton, Sharon 303 Felts, Janice 230 Fennell, Terri 252 Fenton, Denise 303 Fenton, Janice 235 Fenton, William 303 Ferdon, Walter 339 Ferguson, Amy 216 Ferguson, Hoe 232 Ferguson, Karen 210 Ferguson, Kathy 253 Ferguson, Keith 259 Ferguson, Mary 251 Ferguson, Sandy 276 Fernandes, Nancy 252 Fernell, Terri 155 Fernung, Michael 303 Fey, Mary 243 Fiacable, John 248 Ficken, Linda 218,341 Ficker, Linda 261 Fiddler, Jim 240 Field Hockey 136, 137 Fields, Jim 138, 140, 141, 244 Fields, Missi 250 Filipak, Jerry 248 Fillio, Mike 274 Fincher, Dick 224 Findling, Jane 154, 155 Finger, Mark 274,303 Finn, C. Luan 303 Finn, Theresa 284 Fischer, Jon 264 Fischer, Paula 232 Fisher, Jamie 213 Fisher, King 303 Fisher, Ron 259 Fisher, Sandra 341 Fisher, Steve 246 Fitzsimmons, Pat 238 Fleck, Cynthia 303 Fledderman, Rick 257 Flexman, George 259 Flodder, Carol 303 Florin, Wilfried 129, 131, 241 Flowers, Gail 224 Flowers, Margaret 303 Floyd, Cary 247 Floyd, David 338 Flutka, Rick 270 Flynn, Kris 253 Fogarty, Charles 303 Foist, Debbie 341 Foley, Bob 237 Foley, Danny 303 Foley, Sharon 341 Foley, Steve 303 Fonda, Henry 24 Fonston, Lisa 284 Foor, Steve 303 Football 118, 119,120, 12 Ford, Betty 95 Ford, President 3 Fordyce, Lisa 157, 213 Foreman, Carolyn 341 Foreman, Michael 341, 14 Forest, Fred 132 Forest, Marty 133 Forestal, Kerry 235 Forman, Carolyn 252 Forrest, Fred 158 Foster, Terry 250 Foster, Dr. Tom 86 Fowler, Brad 241 Fowler, Mark 256 Fowler, Sandra 303 Fox, Cathy 303 Fox, Linda 232 Fox, Liz 214 Fox, Maureen 228, 341 Fox, Stew 259 Frakes, Karen 246 Francis, Kim 257 Francis, Mary Ann 221, 25 Francisco, Kim 249, 284 Frank, Tim 259 Franklin, Ben 24 Franklin, Deborah 303 Franklin, Karen 303 Franks, Daniel 341 Frantz, Jerry 275 Frasca, Marcia 303 Fraundorfer, Mark 303 Fraze, James 341 Frazer, Laura 251 Frazier, Bill 281 Frazier, Cindy 242 Frazier, Mark 242 Frazier, Marleen 256 Frazier, Michael 304 Freeby, Sue 276 Freedinger, Kathy 250 Freels, Kim 251 Freeman. Dave 121, 158 Freeman, Deb 273 Freeman, Jill 245, 341 Freeman, Teresa 275 Freiburger, De 245 French, Vicki 252 Freshour, Diane 304 Freudenberg, Martha 230 Frey, Diane 221,230,232 Frick, Cindy 251 Frick, Greg 155 Friend, Karen 210, 238 Frim, Eric 246 Frutig, Ron 22 Fry, Cynthia 304 Fuchs, Lori 252 Fulks, Sheryl 223, 252 Fuller, John 272 1, 122, 123 4 3, 262, 341 Fulton, Constance 270, 304 Fulton, Lori 218 Fulwider, Steven 304 Funston, Lisa 214,304 Furnish, Rahejea 251 Furr, Jeff 274 Fusco, Nick 270 G Gabbert, Mary 34, 226,245 Gaber, Ron 22, 206, 207 Gaekle, Kathleen 284,304 Gaertner, Marc 146, 148, 149 Gage, Randy 281 Gaines, Don 121 Gaines, Doug 121 Galbraith, Bill 242 Galbot, Jayne 235 Gall, Chris 237 Galloway, Richard 304 Galver, James 304 Galyen, Bob 270 Gamble, Gamble, Gamble, Charles 304 John 257 Warren 144 Gamester, Vanessa 169 Gamma Delta Iota 30 Gangs 263 Gann, James 257 Gann, Shar 56 Ganyard, Diane 214 Garcia, Regis 142, 144, 145 Gardian, Carol 304 Gardner ,Carolyn 256 Gardner, Kaori 57, 271, 272, 30 Gardner, Ken 259 Gardner, Lois 214, 341 Gardner, Mary 304 Gardner, Melinda 342 Gardner, Scott 155 Garman, Barb 235 Garner, Mindy 225, 262 Garnett, Robert 185 Garnett, Shannon 274 Garrett, Bob 121 Garrett, Pamela 342 Garringer, Robert 304 Garrison, Thomas E. 275 Gartenman, Carolyn 258 Garver, Jim 22 Garver, Linda 223 Gary, Jeannie 245, 246 Gas House Gang 158 Gasset, Nestor 237, 257 Gay Liberation Group 16 Gay, Pam 275 Gayer, Steve 242 Gearhart, Russ 241 Geary, Joanne 190,272,304 Gedling, Cindi 245 Geelhoed, Dr. Bruce 180, 181 Gehlhausen, Marilyn 304, 305 Gehring, Donna 342 Geise, Deb 216 Geiselman, Glen 248 Genda, Kathie 304 Gensic, Mark 338 Gentry, Jeff 240 George, Brian 304 George, Rebecca 304 Gerber, Jena 218, 262, 342 Gerke, Vicki 305 Gerlach, Gary 241 Germain, Doug 266 Gernentz, Carolyn 305 Gerritsem, Hans 158 Gersmehl, Mark Gibbons, Ann 251 Gibbs, 239 Gift, Susan 305 Gila, Monster 176 Gilbert, Dan 235 Giles, Dan 305 Gill, Cynthia 342 Gill, Deb 256,342 Gill, Jon 242, 264 Gillard, Michael 305 Gillespie, Beth 305 Gillespie, Liz 249 Gilliam, Dave 281 Gilliam, Steve 248 4 Gilliom, Thomas 305 Gillis, Mary Jo 81 Gilpin, Mike 158,248 Ginder, Joseph 342 Ginder, Mike 232 Glasby, Valerie 218 Glass, Vicki 228 Glaub, Charles 241, 261 Glaub, Robert 305 Glaze, Linda 83 Glentzer, Andy 240 Glentzer, George 271 Glesgie, Jim 238 Glimup, Jane 210 Gloff, William 342 Gluys, Gary 342 Gobble, Gretchen 305 Goble, Donna 94 Godby, Janet 294 Goebel, Brenda 304, 305 Goebel, Karl 121 Goeke, Roger 305 Goelz, Whitley 132 Goete, Roger 132 Goffe, Debbie 228, 249 Goffinett, Steve 241 Gold, Linda 230 Goldsberry, Frank 244 Goldsmith, Albert 305 Gollner, Richard 305 Gonzalez, Jeanne 224, 342 Good Days Catch 27 Good, John 149 Goodpaster, Robin 305 Goodspeed, Darrell 305 Gorbet, Mark 244 Gordon, Darlene 136, 342 Gordon, Diane 342 Gordon, Gregory 158, 305 Gordy, Brian 305 Gradey, Marek 240 Graham, Cathy 305 Graham, Kim 143,144 Gramman, Pam 23 Grandlienard, Meg 44, 275, 284 Garnieri, Vincent 257, 342 Grant, Dee 342 Grant, Janice 258 Grant, Micki 37 Grant, Mike 231 Grant, Tim 124, 125, 128 Graves, Ann 305 Gray, Cynthia 305 Grayson, Brad 283 Greanieri, Vince 69 Greek, Man of the Year 10 Greem, Linda 33 Green, Barbara 305 Green, Carol 305 Green, Fannie Mae 305 Green, Gary 305 Green, James 83 Green, Robert 305 Green, Steve 120, 121 Green, Terri 243, 305 Green, Thomas 305 Greenhoe, David 278 Greenwell, Tim 257 Greer, Jane 267 Greer, Tom 281 Gregg, John 224 Gregor, Joyce 218 Greiner, Randy 257 Greiner, Ronald 305 Greiwe, Thomas 305 Grennis, Darlene 276, 284 Grider, David 305 Grieshop, Dan 257 Griffin, Deidre 305 Griffin, Jim 133 Griffin, Larry 30 Griffith, Frank 305 Griffith, Nancy 275 Grile, Debbie 237 Grimer, Bruce 231 Grimes, Sherry 342 Grimme, Sonita 245, 342 Grindlay, Terry 155 Griner, Laurie 244, 245 Grix, Christa 284 Grocki, Larry 179 Groff, Gina 226, 337 Gronde, Maria 245 Groninger, Debra 305 Gross, Sandra 305 Grove, Jane 258 Grove, Tom 132 Groves, Marne 155 Groves, Steve 248 Gruenewald, Beth 305 Guernley, Bridget 210,342 Guest, Joyce 221 Guilkey, Sharon 223 Gullett, Gary 242 Gumm, Suzanne 234,251,337 Gunsenhouser, Ann 210, 238 Gurst, Dan 240 Gutzwiller, Steve 306 Gwimlek 158 Gysin, Kathy 342 H Hass, John 234 Habegger, Karen 276,283,284 Habig, Steve 231, 306 Hacker, Steve 241 Hackett, Sally 252 Hadsell, Rob 275 Haecker, Ellen 306 Hagan, Jeff 224 Hagan, Rebecca 306 Hahn, Jim 138,139, 141 Hale, Lynn 306 Haley, Aley 268 Haley, Alex 108, 109 Haley, Diane 285,306 Haley, Susan 235 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall , Al 257, 272 , Daryl 244 , Kim 241 , Michael 224, 342 , Tony 238 Hallick, Rick 231 Hamaker, Tony 238 Hamilton, Barbara 342 Hamilton, Cathy 135, 155 Hamilton, Edward 306 Hamilton, Dr. Herbert 86 Hamilton, Jeff 244 Hamilton, John 158 Hamm, Jeannie 266 Hammer, Joe 244, 306 Hammond, Richard 342 Hammonds, Rod 155 Hampshire, Sherie 342 Hamric, Laura 210, 237,250 Hanauer, David 306 Handwork, Tim 231 Hankins, Kim 251 Hankins, Perri 135 Hann, Joy 169,306 Hanncock, Dave 224 Hannel, Peggy 306 Hans, Judy 224, 245, 262 Hansen, Laurie 251 Hansen, Michael 306 Hanson, Rob 121,238 Hanson, Tonja 258 Hanyzewski, Janet 249 Hapshire, Sheri 251 Harbaugh, Jim 244 Harbison, Beth 225 Harbison, Cindy 234 L li Harbison, Kathy 223, 306 Harcort, Rick 256 Harding, Kent 133 Haring, Emma 94, 306 Harker, Karen 221 Harkless, Pam 246 Harley, Jennifer 306 Harmer, Deborah 306 Harman, Stephen 253 Harmon, John 257 Harmon, Michael 306 Harmon, Sam 244 Harmon, Tim 306 Harold, Mark 266 Harper, Debbie 249 Harper, Debi 136, 223 Harrel, Jeff 244 Harrelson, Margie 213 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Bill 306 Deb 44 Denise 306 John 235, 306 Kim 253 Marquita 342 Norma 214 Richard 83 Sandra 211,342 Harrison, Brad 240, 261 Harrison, Donald 306 Harrison, Holly 223, 246 Harrison, Jeff 61, 120, 121, 123 Harrison, Margie 35 Harrison, Mark 143, 144 Harrold, Janis 266 Harrold, Nancy 306 Hart, Dave 144 Hart, Deborah 342 Hart, Keith 21 Hart, Richard 155 Harting, Kaye 306 Hartman, Annette 234 Hartman, Debra 214, 251, 2 342 Hartmeyer, Andrea 306 Harvey, Maurice 121 Harvey, Toddy 121 Harvilla, Nancy 199 Hasemeier, Kim 66 Haskett, Beth 306 Hasler, Joyce 306 Hassely, Deb 228 Hassel, Jill 216 Hastings, Richard 342 Hasty, Gerald 306 75, 284, Hatfield, Diana 210, 251, 342 Hathaway, Teresa 19 Hathcoat, Lisa 343 Hatke, Sharon 306 Hatmaker, Teresa 228 Hatter, Debra 246, 343 Hatton, Carol 306 Hatton, Lyle 234 Haupert, Denise 306 Haupert, Susan 22 Haupt, Susie 218, 249, 258 Havlish, Kathryn 249,343 Hawkins, Gerry 240 Hawkins, Robin 226 Hawkins, Terry 260 Hawley, Sue 249 Hay, Dave 306 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayne, Hayne, Don 224 Elaine 252 Gail 242 Lisa 216, 262 Reed 243 Hayden, Jan 213,306 Hayden, Karen 306 Hayden, Sue 307 Hayes, Mary 338 Haynes, Sue 256 Haywood, Cheryl 343 Hayworth, Bruce 248, 266 Hayworth, James 307 Hayworth, Jan 223 Hazelbaker, Lynette 44 Hazelrigg, Paula 307 Hazlett, Larry 343 Heaine, Gladys 194 Heckendorn, Al 257 Hecimovich, Pat 258 Hecmovich, Mike 259 Hedge, Roger 224 Heiden, Dana 251 Heiland, Candy 63 Heckard, John 307 Heckendorn, Alan 237 Hedges, Joyce 234 Hedges, Nancy 256 Heffner, Dan 281 Heffner, Desiree 214 Heffner, Mel 258 Hehmann, Teresa 260 Heidenreich, Dan 152, 154, 1 Heilman, John 307 55 Heinbaugh, Larry 138, 140, 141 Heirman, Deb 256 Heisler, Carol 212, 343 Heldenbrand, Kathy 218 Heller, Janet 251 Heller, Jocelyn 218 Helling, Nancy 22,246 Hellman, Nancy 133, 252 Helm, Becky 252 Helm, Laura 239 Helms, Liz 210 Helpling, Carla 251 Helsel, Dan 259 Hemshire, Sherri 238 Hendershot, James 307 Henderson, Billie 102, 103 Henderson, Leslie 275 Henderson, Lori 57, 216, 307 Henderson, Mike 268 Hendrickson, Kathy 218 Hengel, Maria 252 Heniser, Nancy 307 Henley, Marcia 250 Henley, Tim 240 Henry, Lora 307 Henry, Ron 259 Henry, Warren 133 Hensley, Charles 343 Hensley, Joi 210 Hensley, Julie 253 Henvne, Ed 259 HePP, Cindy 59,251 Hepper, Diane 224 Heritage, Sharon 274 Herman, Shelly 343 Hermanson, Vicki 221 Herr, Dawn 250 Herr, Jacqueline 307 Herr, Linda 44, 46, 212, 213, Herr, Mary 307 Herrell, Celia 230 Herrmann, Deborah 307 Herrmann, Patrick 307 Hershey, Sue Ann 230,245 Hertzel, John 243 Hess, Jim 241 Hess, Linda 307 Hester, Dick 240, 260 Hetrick, Dennis 121 Hewes, Steve 121 Hewitt, James 266,307 Hexamer, Cheryl 212 Hiatt, Colleen 211,307 Hiatt, Susan 230 Hiatt, Teresa 252 Hibbs, Dr. Clyde 186, 187 Hicks, David 343 Higgins, Holly 267 Higgins, Linda 221,243 236 Higgs, Joetta 307 Higham, John 182 Highley, Jerry 246 Hightshue, Pat 107, 237 Hilbrich, Kathryn 222, 223, 268, 307 Hilburt, Dave 275 Hildreth, Richard 343 Hileman, Brenda 343 Hilgendick, John 274 Hill, Art 282 Hill, Cheryl 250 Hill, Dane 259,274 Hill, Gail 157 Hill, Kim 212 Hill, Larry 231 Hill, Nancy 216 Hill, Phil 259 Hill, Steve 238 Hilles, Jeff 121 Hillis, Mary 230 Hillman, Ross 307 Himmel, Bob 259 Himmelhaver, Kevin 259 Hines, Gary 308 Hines, Mimi 42 Hines, Steve 121 Hinkle, Beverly 308 Hinsey, Joyce 308 Hinton, Sally 155 Hintz, James 308 Hiple, Paul 259 Hipsher, Brian 144, 159, 270 Hirschy, Gil 240 Hirt, Donna 270,308 Hislope, William 308 Hitchens, Keith 308 Hitchings, Marls 226, 245 Hitchu, Pat 210 Hitzfield, Lucille 218, 243, 2 73, 343 Hoban, Mitch 121,238 Hobbs, Cathy 308 Hobson, Jeff 259 Hocker, Sandra 308 Hocket-t, Ellen 253 Hodges, Margie 245 Hoeffler, Vicki 218 Hoerr, Doug 244 Hofer, Bonita 343 Hoffer, Dirk 235 Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman, Dennis 259 Fredrick 308 ,John 266 Karen 308 Linda 213 Margaret 157 Mark 224, 266 Paul 241 Norm 244 Hofling, Marlena 343 Hogard, Denise 246 Hohenberger, Richard 343 Hoile, Donna 251, 343 Hoke, Jonathan 121,257 Hoke, Teresa 218 Holbrock, Father William 98, 272 Holbrook, Hal 24 Holbrook, Wade 274,281 Holder, Barry 237 Hole, Janette 284 Hollabaugh, Tim 257 Holland, Debbie 260 Hollis, Beth 216,245 Hollis, Mark 259 Hollopeter, Kathy 337 Holman, Mike 240 Holmes, Deborah 337 Holmes, Mike 144 Holsapple, Mark 121 Holstein, Jim 138, 140, 141 Holt, Greg 233, 264 Holtel, Donna 308 Holtz, Linda 261,343 Holzapfel, Steve 158 Holzback, Carol 308 Homecoming 44,45, 46, 47, 48 49 53 Homecoming Show 13 Homecoming Steering Committee 4 10, 44, 48 Home Economics 190,191 Hood, Kim 165,221 Hook, Stephen 286 Hooker, Ronald 308 Hoover, Dave 130, 131, 241 Hoover, Greg 22, 23 Hoover, Larry 270, 308 Hoover, Mark 240 Hoover, Monte 240 Hopping, Laura 232 Horan, Michael 308 Horn, Charles 308 Horn, Joyce 308 Hosen, Lynn 343 Houchens, Marmie 18,343 Houck, Kelly 137,252 Houseman, Alexis 251 Houser, Vickie 337 Housing Office 18 Houston, Carol 228 Howald, Linda 309 Howard, Anena 166 Howard, Becky 253,261 Howard, Curtis 309 Howard, Sis 235 Huber, Marty 241 Hudlow, Janet 226 Hudson, Angie 225 Hudson, Betty 256, 282, 309 Hudson, Jon 195 Huff, Christina 309 Huff, Christopher 309 Hufferd, Gary 133, 309 Huffine, Laurie 250 Huffman, Barb 234 Huffman, Brent 247 Huffman, Mindy 256 Hughes, Joy 235,250 Hughes, Maureen 235, 309 Hughes, Pam 235 Huguenard, Kathy 235,250 Huhnke, Paula 281 Hulse, Bradley 266,309 Humes, Kurt 118,121,123 Hummel, Lora 309 Hummer, Sherri 246 Humphrey, Tony 121 Hundere, Kevin 234,235 Hunsinger, Jana 309 Hunnicutt, Alice 278, 283, 285 Hunt, Renee 237,250 Hunt, Stan 237 Hunt, Tenee 343 Hunter, Diane 309 Huntzinger, Carol 224, 309 Hurelbrink, Barbara 309 Hurelbrink, Diane 243 Hurlbut Hall 22 Hurley, Cytnhia 309 Hurley, Mike 248 Hurley, Rock 121 Hurst Hall 69 Hurst, Marilyn 309 Hussong, Brent 343 Hutton, Bill 248 Hutton, Jan 216 Hutton, Tom 259 Huys, Nancy 230 Hweio, Ibrahim 133 Ice, Gayle 309 Ice, Joe 133 lllic, Branco 158 lliff, Ruth 273 Indian Summer 4 Indiana State University 46 Ingram, Barney 114 Ingram, Denise 237 International Women's Year 94,9 lntramuraI132,133 Irby, Lisa 343 lrelan, Tim 121 Irene 80, 81 lrrgang, Chris 252 Isaacs, Darrel 309 Isen, John 170 lsenbarger, Chris 252 lssacs, Teressa 309 Iverson, William 309 J Jabberwock 30, 31 Jack, Kathy 343 Jackey, Dennis 310 Jackna, Randy 238 Johnson, Mike 132,241 Johnson, Mrs. 256 Johnson, Pam 190,310 Johnson, Peggy 258, 344 Johnson, Rita 272 Johnson, Sharon 310 Johnson, Ty 256,266 Johnson, Wendy 310 Johnsonbough, Nancy 337 Johnston, Jim 235 Johnston, Sally 246 Jolly, Neil 256 Jonas, Mary 223 Jonason, Bob 259 Jones, Brenda 310 Jones, Candy 214 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Cathy 246 David 275 Debra 228, 310 Deborah 114 Dr. George 273 Glenda 344 Jackson, Denise 250 Jackson, Desiree 262 Jackson, Gregory 121, 338 Jackson, Gwen 234 Jackson, Jim 234 Jackson, Kathy 250, 266 Jackson, Lynn 250 Jackson, Marrietta 30 Jackson, Pervis 102,103 Jackson, Renee 343 Jackson, Robert 343 Jackson, Scott 343 Jackson, Sylvia 228 Jackson, Wilbur 310 Jacobs, Alicia 94, 262 Jacobs, Lisa 213 Jagger, Cheryl 214 James, Steve 121 Jones, Gregory 121,311 Jones, Jeff 235 Jones, Nancy 230 Jones, Tamara 344 Jordan, Joyce 311 Judge, Liza 210 Judkins, Debra 311 Judo Club 16 Judson, Debra 311 Julius, Debbie 267 Julius, Ralph 311 Jump, Beverly 311 Justak, Mike 155 K Kafader, Keith 259 Kahle, Scott 232 Kaleta, Janeway, Norma 310 Janeway, Tim 241 Jany, Joni 230 Jarker, Jay 237 Jarrot, Dave 231 Jarvis, David 310 Jarvis, Ted 246, 247 Kahlerl Kaiser, beck, John 149,311 Ann 266 Kaiser, Kim 245, 337 Kaiser, Paul 141 Kaiser, Shelby 311 David 259 Jarvis, Tim 247 Jazz Ensemble 38 Jefcoat, Janice 310 Jeffers, Bruce 274 Jefferson, Karen 310 Jeffery, Julie 310 Jeffries, Bruce 275, 282, 283 Jehl, Kevin 257,343 Jellife, Jim 240 Jena, Luanne 250 Jenkins, George 46, 119, 120,121 Jenkins, Lisa 224,343 Jenkins, Phyllis 344 Jennings, Beth 249 Jennings, Wanda 243 Jensen, Becky 155 Jesionowski, Gerg 241 Jilek, Bob 121 Jobst, Pixie 310 John, Julie 251 John, Kathy 225 Johns, Stephen 310 Johnson, Alexis 213 Johnson, Bernard 310 Johnson, Bill 132, 158 Johnson, Carla 221, 256, 310 Johnson, David 121, 310 Johnson, Deb 262 Johnson, Dianna 310 Johnson, Gene 248, 310 Johnson, Glen 144 Johnson, Jan 221, 232, 262 Johnson, Jane 266 Johnson, Jerry 195 Johnson, Mark 310 Kamn, Bob 256 Kamner, Martin 311 Kamner, Mary 256 Kanable, John 311 Kandis, Carol 311 Kane, Denarie 57,223 Kane, Karen 223 Kanney, Karen 221,311 Kanyer, Brian 259 Kappa Alpha Psi 30 Kappa Alpha Theta 35, 37, 5 Kappeler, John 121 Kapshandy, Kim 218 Karay, Liz 250 Karnes, Patty 210 Karns, Roger 155 Karst, Christine 311 Karstens, Scott 121,238 Kasambira, K. Paul 265 Kasprzyk, Stanislaw 311 Kassebaum, Evelyn 344 Katibi, Abdulhamid 338 Kaufman, Karen 311 Kaufman, Kim 311 Kautz, Brian 241 Kean, Betty 80, 81 Kearns, Robert 311 Keasling, Mike 121 Keaton, James 311 Keck, Judy 75 Keegan, Mike 237 Keel, Howard 42 Keever, Curt 121, 238 Kegerreis, Karen 344 Kehoe, Shanna 311 Kehoe. Steve 133. 270 7, 70 Kehr, Carol 239 Keiger, Ginny 210 Keil, Kathy 199, 211, 311 Keilman, Eloise 275 Keipper, Phil 240 Keith, Diane 155 Kellam, Sherill 224, 311 Kellams, Tressa 234 Keller, Kevin 235 Keller, Marcia 216, 246 Keller, Vicki 228, 266 Kellett, Kim 311 Kelley, Debra 210,311 Kelley, Susie 212 Kelley, Tom 240, 260 Kelly, Chris 231, 237 Kelly, Debra 251 Kelly, Gene 42 Kelly, John 239 Kelly, Ken 257 Kelly, Sharon 133 Kemp, Dennis 232,259 Kendal, Connie 214 Kendall, Cindy 311 Kendrick, Wanda 230 Kennedy, Becky 155,216,237 Kennedy, Clarence 311 Kennedy, Dale 238 Kennedy, Florynce 94, 95 Kennedy, Joe 276 Kennedy, Karen 311 Kennedy, Marty 259 Kennedy, Rita 311 Kennison, Ellen 246 Kenny, Sheryl 250 Kent, Kristi 230, 262 Kenworthy, Terri 344 Keppel, Joseph 23, 44 Kern, Chuck 132 Kerns, Sharon 276,284 Kerrigan, Beth 212 Kershaw, Robert 75 Kershaw, Steve 232 Kesl, Donna 228 Kesler, Nancy 212 Kessler, Cindy 311 Kestermier, Jill 214, 245, 344 Keyes, James 311 Keyes, Rockey 259 Keys, Leslee 311 Kidwell, Rich 231 Kieffer, Kathy 344 Kieffer, Laura 135, 136 Kigerl, Kathy 239 Kile, Kathy 237 Killings, Tresa 30 Killion, Cindy 284 Kimmer, Rob 244 Kimmerling, Marian 224 Kincaid, Frederic 311 Kinder, Mom 241 Kindler, Andy 107 Kindy, Dave 144, 238 King, Bev 210 King, Bob 268 King, Connie 251,273 King, Elaine 210 King, Ellic 253 King, Gordan 311 King, Janet 311 King, Keith 205 King, Maurice 102 King, Terry 239 Kinghorn, Karhy 216 Kingsbury, Roxanne 258, 344 Kingsley, Joyce 311 Kinoshita, Horoshi 149 Kins, Elsie 266 Kinsella, Dennis 54 Kinsinger, Carol 337 Kipler, Lani 312 Kiraly, Dan 158,248,270 Kirk, Carolyn 190,312 Kirkby, Robin 226 Kirkendall, Don 130, 131, Kirkwood, Brian 132 Kiser, Andrea 232 Kissel, Scott 312 Kitch, Bill 237 Klahn, Diane 210 Klein, Emily 312 Kleine, Donna 344 Klem, Kate 226 Klepser, Howard 199 Kline, Mark 146, 149 Klinger, Jacquel 225 Klingstein, Ann 218 Klint, Janice 251,312 Klipach, Carol 312 Klipsch, Kathy 210 Klus, Marysia 344 Knapp, Chuck 234 Knapp, Khristie 214 Knapp, Lynn 214 Knauer, Marta 312 Knaus, Marcia 218,312 Knause, Theresa 312 Kneubuhler, Keith 266 Knote, Steve 195 Knotts Hall 47, 66 Knotts, Sandy 226 Knox, Cliff 121 Knox, Stephanie 249 Knutson, Bill 155,237 Kock, Kathy 256 Koeppen, Raymond 312 Koger, James 312 Kohne, Pat 237 Koldyke, Dave 224 Kolger, Jeannie 312 Kolger, Joe 9 Kolmer, Karen 312 Kolodziej, Sarah 312 Kominiarek, Patty 224 Komp, Barb 221 Konkle, Bruce 18, 312 Koons, Cathy 251 Koontz, Thomas 312 Koopman, Paul 312 Koran, Michelle 272 Koriath, Kirby 282 Korlowicz, Elizabeth 253 Kornbroke, Susie 275 Kotek, Deborah 221, 344 Kovell, Jack 132 Kovert, Hal 312 Kowatch, Keith 235 Kraft, John 244,271,312 Kramer, Michael 274 Kramer, Patty 256 Kramer, Sue 56,210 Kreamelmyer, Fred 312 Krebbs, Sharon 230, 262 Kreie, Dave 256,313 Kreiger, Jenni 249 Kreimer, Tina 344 Kriegh, Gary 313 Kremer, Ken 121 Kritzer, Tim 212,257 Kroening, Kim 249 Kropp, Sharon 249 Kruse, Carol 135, 155 Kuelder, Judy 218 Kuepper, Tom 272 Kuhlhoist, Fefri 313 Kuhlman, Lora 250 Kuhn, Cal 233 Kuhn, Karen 275,344 Kukelhan, Cheri 135 Kuner, Jan 250 Kunkel, Larry 234 Kuper, Susan 83 Kurtz, Marla 223 Kust, Jeff 63 15 8 Leitz, Kuster, James 274, 281 Kuzma, Pete 138, 140 I. Leigh Leigh ty, Nancy 211 ty, Sue 239 Leimbacher, Carole 272, 313 Karen 313 La, Boheme 114, 115 Lachot, Ruth 313 LaDuke, Betsy 221, 262 Lahr, Cindy 275, 284 Lake, Barbara 313 Lake, Stephan 259, 313 Lamb, AI 257 Lamb, Corky 58, 59 Lambert, Andrea 313 LaMothe, Chris 152,153,155 Lampa, Joe 33 Lampa, Ted 248 Land, Tom 246, 247 Landers, Debbie 250 Landis, Beth 250 Landis, Beverly 251, 344 Landram, Mike 248 Lane, Bob 244 Lane, Jackie 136, 155 Lane, Rita 258 Lang, Beverly 256,313 Lang, Randy 128,13O,131,158 Langdon, Bill 257 Langdon, Eric 178, 179 Lange, Doug 75 Lange, Jani 228 Lange, Kathy 313 Langenbacher, Mark 144, 231 Lang-ferman, Marilyn 272 Langlois, Dayle 251 Langworthy, Melinda 344 Lansinger, Gale 249 Leilzman, Jayne 235 Lelja, Rod 235 Lemaster, Julie 313 Lemna, Jamie 246,247 Lemna, Kris 169 Lengacher, Pamela 137 Lengacher, Lawrence 344 Lengar, Jonathan 133 Lengerich, Jean 252 Lenke, Nancy 225 Leonard, David 259 Leonard, Michael 206, 344 Leonard, Mike 257 Lepper, Jenny 226 Lesar, Al 257, 266 Lesser, Randy 114, 158, 270 Lesser, Ron 270 Lessie, Audrey 245, 337 Leto, Mike 132 Levan, Gregory 344 LeVasseur, Judy 213, 260 Lewellyn, Ken 237 Lewis, Cynthia 313 Lewis, Dori 212 Lewis, Jim 125, 128 Lewis, Kathy 221 Lewis, Nancy 313 Lewis, Susan 313 Libka, Kalene 252 Liby, Vicky 218 Lidolph, Bev 33, 47, 232 Lietizia, Jim 247 Lige, Lorna 344 Lantz, Kim 250 Lapunka, Nancy 230 Larison, Liz 136 Light, Keith 241 Ligon, Michael 275 Lilly, Dave 259 Larkey, Pam 261 Larmore, Tinker 135 Larson, Joanne 313 Lindberg, Cheryl 246 Linder, Eric 244 Lindholm, Janet 223, 251 Larson, Reid 313 Larue, Cheryl 252 LaRue, Kathy 218 Lashley, Tami 251 Laskowski, Joyce 313 Lathrop, Mike 247 Lauck, Marianne 214 Lauer, Nancy 313 Launsbury, Sandy 135 LaVinge, Gene 194, 195 Lawrence, Jill 313 Lindo Lineh Linen rf, Brian 261 an, Kevin 313 berger, Phyllis 190, 314 Lines, Jim 259 Ligne r, Terry 244 Link, Mary 339 Link, Nancy 314 Link, Richard 339 Linn, Dennis 224 Linn, Steve 130,131,314 Linton, Scott 224, 225 Lawrence, Lynn 216 Lawrence, Mike 144 Lawson, Barb 218 Lawson, Margie 216 Lawson, Sue 230 Lazarz, Catherine 256, 344 Lazerous 58 Lazor, Carol 344 Leach, Cheryl 313 Leak, Deb 210 Leap-frog marathon 38 Leaply, Linda 210 Lish, Larry 314 Lish, Phyllis 314 Lishewski, Marc 152, 153, 155 List, Dr. James 176, 177 Litherland, Diana 314 Little, Terri 256 Litzelman, Lisa 250 Lochmandy, Jan 237 Lock, Dinah 314 Locke, Jill 58 Lockman, Dee 314 Lofland, Karen 314 Leatherbury, Mary 224 LeBeau, Colleen 313 Leaver, John 243 Lecklider, Mike 121, 123 Lee, Cheryl 313 Lee, Diana 242,344 Lee, Kathy 210 Lee, Linda 313 Leedy, Tony 244 LeFevre, Ace 233 Leflew, Cindy 243 Legg, Paula 250 Lehker, David 278 Lehman, .lay 259 Lehman, Sue 256 Leicht, Katherine Mom 245 Logan, Brenda 314 Logan, Loralyn 344 Logan, Lori 251 Logston, Kevin 314 Lombard, Bart 266 Lonergan, Cynthia 314 Longeran, Cindy 155 Looper, Carlos 158 Looper, Randy 240 Lose, Robert 314 Losen, Eric 238 Loser, Katherine 314 Lou 238 Louden, Joni 251, 344 Lourisbury, Cindy 212, 213 Louthen, Ray 121 Love, Ann 155 Love, Scott 138 Lovitt, Loretta 75 Lowe, Kathy 157 Lowe, Wendall 314 Lows, Steve 243 Loyer, Marcia 75 Lucas, Bill 67, 271 Lucas, Laura 344 Luckett, Peggy 230, 251 Ludeks. Janis 139 Lufkin, Les 231,261 Luker, Beth 237 Lukes, James 205,314 Lump, Karen 136 Lund, Jay 259 Lung, Joetta 314 Luper, Linda 258 Luper, Sherrie, 258 Lusk, Cindy 314 Luts, Cheryl 275 Lutton, Eric 344 Luttrell, Sylvia 314 Lux, Gary 155 Lykins, Cecil 314 Lymon, Renee 214 Lynch, Donna 344 Lynch, Pam 214 Lyon, Wes 132 Lyons, Linda 218 Lyttle, John Lyvers, Bennie 250 Packard, Deb 246 Packer, Charles 224, 345 Paczesny, Carolyn 253 Paddack, Kari 251 Padgett, Dave 243 Padilla, Carol 189,318 Padro, Manuel 131 Pageant, LeeAnne 243 Pairitz, Jim 257 Pajokowski, Cheryl 318 Mabee, Joe 247 Mace, Sue 251 Machala, Wayne 125, 128 Machock, Chuck 141 Mackowiak, Sue 214,314 Maclean, Dave 121 Maclin, Maxwell 274 Madill, Kevin 281 Maelin, Maxwell 281 Magana, Fileman 266 Magee, Glenda 314 Mahoney, Joy 225 Maitlen, Gerant 234 Malcha, Wayne 224 Malchow, Robert 314 Malcolm, Bonnie 272 Malcolm, Kathy 272 Maloney, Teresa 314 Maloof, Mark 240 Manby, Gayle 226 Manley, Carolyn 251 Mann, Julie 344 Mann, Kevin 314 Mann, Maurey 186, 187 Mann, Minda 314 Mannies, Patricia 344 Manning, Al142, 144 Manning, Pat 66 Manning, Trudi 144, 245 Mansbury, Jill 344 Mansfield, Joe 247 Manson, Alan 104, 105 Maple, Matt 224 Marando, Cathy 249 Maranowski, Zigmu nt 131 Marching Band 10, 20 Marcio, Nancy 211 Marcum, Billy 344 Marcum, Joseph 270 Marcum, Michael 344 Marcus, Nancy 218 Marentette, Kathy 214 Marie, Kathy 252 Maris, Nancy 246 Markha m, Monte 104,105 Marks, Jody 314 Marsh, Nancy 282, 283 Marsh, Robin 224 Marsh, Terry 44 Marshall, Gary 233 Marshall, Georgia 252 Marshall, Mindy 344,258 Marshman, Kevin 132,314 Martin, AI 244 Martin, Ann 314 Martin, Brent 259 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Bruce 248 Carla 271 Chet 224 Dave 129, 131 Dean 314 Dick 188 Jay 257 John 338 Judy 221 Kate 283, 285 Keith 110 Laura 337 Marcia 344 Maurice 275 Nicci 314 Susan 281 Theresa 344 Martz, Steven 314 Marvell, Michael 314 Masco, Mike 237 Mason, Rita 226,344 Masse, Julie 249 Masten, Lori 256 Masterson, Cindy 214,274 Mathew, Chris 61 Mathew, Jeffery 270,314 Mathews, Mike 270 Matias, Dwayne 158 Matius, Duane 231 Matlock, Myron 257 Mattern, Dave 241 Matthews, Edward 314 Matthysee, Brian 257 Mattingly, Catherine 344 Matzl, Dave 121,257 Maudlin, Kim 224,237 Mauger, Mary Jo 224, 235, Maurer, Kenneth 315 Maurer, Melissa 315 Maxum Maxwel , Andy 281 I, Maureen 237 May, Linda 251, 266 May, Lisa 225 Mayden, Kim 155 Mayer, Paul 39, 149 Mayo, Robert 315 Mazanowski, Zigmunt131 McAIhany, Susan 315 McAIlistar, Debbie 246 McBride, Greg 239 McBride, Julie 344 McClain, Dave 21, 46, 53, 1 122, 123 McClain, Jan 210 McClain, Jim 243 McClain, Karen 22 344 19, 121 McClanahan, Pam 224,272,273 274 McCIatchins, Brad 246 McCleary, Debbie 210 McClements, Larry 158 McClure, Carla 315 McClure, Michael 315 McComb, Janice 315 Marcia 259 N Susan 218 McCombs, Marty 259, 266 McConnell, Mary 66,155 McConnell, Roger 274 McCormack, Kathleen 274, McCormick, Kevin 259 McCormick, Mike 158 McCormick, Ronald 315 McCorvie, Dennis 266 McCracken, Teran 275 McCrary, Angie 33, 232 McCrary, Janice 210 McCrockIin, Jeffrey 315 McCuIley, Sandy 225 McCullough, Donna 315 McDaniel, Kathleen 315 McDaniel, Melody 225 McDonald, Jack 237 McDonald, Joseph 266,315 McDonald, Kathy 256 McDowell, Kathy 234 McElhiney, Michael 315 McElhiny, Mike 233 McFadden, Elaine 210 McFadder, Elaine 249 McGaffic, Renee 155 McGeehan, Tricia 276 McGill, Terri 245, 344 McGill, Tom 247 McGrath, Mary 315 McHaffey, Nancy 251, 344 McHoIland, Maria 315 Mcllrath, Elinor 213 Mcllrath, Ellie 249,315 Mclntyre, Curt 242 Mclntrye, Dayal 234 McKelny, Mary 238 McKelvey, Connie 270,315 McKen, Sandra 261 McKenzie, Robert 315 McKibben, Mark 315 McKibben, Rob 233 McKinley, Jim 275 McKinster, Denise 315 McLaughlin, Chris 224 McLaughlin, Robert 315 McLean, Lynn 344 McLellan, Pia 232 224 Menser, Mike 238 Mentis, Peter 316 Merchant, Karen 135, 155 Merino, Elizabeth 252, 344 Meritt, Jane Hamilton 210 Mescall, Kate 239 Mescall, Vince 239 Merkel, Marilyn 316 Merket, Ed 231 Merrick, Marti 316 Merriweather, Marvin 107 Merten, Karol 251 Messersmith, Roger 316 Messina, Mike 144 Metzcor, John 338 Mittica, Ann 245 Mizell, Rick 281 Mock, Dennis 244 Mock, Lana 218, 262, 344 Mock, Roger 344 Moehlenkamp, Barbara 344 Moelhman, Amy 317 Moeller, Jane 214 Mohler, Harry 317 Molnar, Michele 230,317 Murphy, Murphy, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murray, Murrell, Murrell, Kevin 256, 266, 317 Susan 317 Alison 230 Bruce 317 Sarah 275 Susan 228 Denise 317 Ed 124,125,128 Muscato, Nancy 317 Musgrave, Dennis 257 Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer ,Christine 344 ,Connie 316 ,Denise 316 , Don 247 , Marge 316 Meyer, Ron 257 Meyer, Sharon 210, 252 Meyers, Denise 245 Meyers, Steven 316 Michankhah, Kianpour 133 Micherca, Norm 235 Miers, Charlene 273 Mieth, Cynthia 344 Mihankhah, Reza 267 Mikel, Belinda 25, 27 Mikkelsen, Greg 121 Miles, Milliam 316 Molnor, Dave 121 Molter, Steve 234 Monroe, Dean 317 Monroe, Jean 284 Montgomery, Dave 270 Montgomery, Ken 182 Moody, Tami 261 Moon, Kathy 228 Moore, Moore, Bonnie 218 C. J. 44 Moore, Dave 232 Moore, Frances 317 Moore, Greg 25,261 Moore, Joy 317 Moore, Kenneth 317 Moore, Linda 214 Moore, Marty 226 Moore, Mike 257 Moore, Pat 246 Moore, Sherlyn 133 Moorman, Deanna 226 Musser, Jim 257 Mut, Deb 239 Mwemba, Zolile 317 Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers Myers, , Bryan 121 ,Carol 344 , Connie 226 ,Craig 259 , Diana 317 ,Don 246 , Gloria 55 ,Jenny 262 Mary Ann 272 Randall 317 Mynatt, Tere 132 McManama. Jerre 128, 130, 131 McMannis, Walter 241 McMillin, Carol McMuIIer, Tom 259 McNabb, Dave 234 McNeIly, Diane 315 McPherson, Greg 237 McQueen, Tricia 214 McWhorter, David 315 McWhorter, Dianne 315 McWilliams, Larry 281 Meal, Diane 261 Mears, Melinda 212 Medlock, Tim 241 Meece, Bill 125, 128 Meeks, Mary 315 Meer, Rita 250,315 Mehouse, Dave 231 Meier, Roger 239 Meilner, William 315 Meimic, Bob 194 Meisberger, Deborah 315 Meiser, Glenn 257 Melcody, Sue 283 Melendez, Joe 71, 144, 231 Mellor, Karen 230 Melton, Cynthia 169 Meltzer, Jill 252 Mench, Dan 243 Mench, Sally 218 Menges, Ann 315 Menis, Donna 316 Menk Hall 22 Menser, Mark 238 Men's Glee Club 275 Miley, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Scott 316 Andy 146, 149 Anna Marie 194,195 Anton 316 Bruce 234, 235, 259 Diane 210, 251 Don 237 Doris 256,316 James 316 Miller, Jerry 19 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Julie 191 Kathy 261 Keith 132,281 Louann 224 Margaret 316 Meda 256,316 Mike 281 Melly 256 Nancy 316 Pam 230 Randy 240 Richard 316 Ronell 316 Miller, Sherry 249 Miller, Terry 274,281 Miller, Tony 248 Milligan, Linda 344 Mills, Janice 251 Mills, Paul 120 Mills, Rebecca 316 Millspaugh, Stephen 316 Milne, Peter 1 15 Milner, Cathy 214 Miltenberger, Kim 259 Minerd, John 316 Minix, Doyle 79 Moorman, Jeffery 317 Moorman, Kath 251,344 Moppert, Lori 212, 344 Morath, Max 76, 77 Morgan, Donald 317 Morgan, Gina 223 Morgan, Jan 275,19 Mormann, Karen 232 Morris , Bobby 210 Morris, , Don 121 , Doug 153, 155 Morris, , Holly 133 Morris, Morris, , Pamela 344 Morris, Morris Morris Morris Morris Deborah 317 John 317 Leslie Ann 275 Merideth 234 Morrison, Dave 266 Morrison, Janie 344 Morrison, Rick 121 Morrow, Carl 257 Morrow, Craig 270 Morrow, Greg 270 Morse, Morse, Anita 31 Clara 317 Morse, Jack 120 Morse, Robert Dr. 86 Moses 58 Moss, Fran 234 Moster, Jo 344 Motovick, Pat 221, 285 Moudy, Deb 211 Moving In 16,17 Moyer, Stu 142, 144 Mrozinski, Barbara 317 Mucha, Jerry 118 Minnette, Ann 316 Minnick, Joan 267,316 Minnick, Stanley 316 Minor, Pamela 317 Minyard, Nancy 224 Mires, Charlene 251 Mishler, Ellen 337 Misko, Katie 258 Mitchell, Bert 69 Mitchell, Chris 214 Mitchell, Diane 258 Mitchell, Rob 121,243 Mitsch, Larry 231 Mitseff, Debbie 275,317 Muckle, Mary 317 Mueller, Ervin 278 Muir, Judge Robert 86 Muir, Kathie 275, 276 Mulberry, Theresa 245 Muldoon, Phil 121,238 Mull, Dave 237 Mull, Linda 317 Muncie Civic Theatre 194, 195 Muncie Mall 38, 39 Munro, Becky 275, 285, 317 Murphy, Hugh 317 Murphy, Jennifer 344 Murphy, Jo Ellen 243,262 Naam, Abdalla 267 Naggar, Tarikel 244 Nall, Deb 210,232 Nanak, David 338 Napier, Patricia 344 Napier, Sam 257 Naroska, Kim 261 Nash, Bunny 253,275,344 Nash, Hank 7,132 Nash, Myron 317 Natural Resources 186, 187 Naumcheff, Joseph 38 Neal, Joni 225 Nearpass, Jeffrey 317 Neddeff, Jim 46, 61, 118, 119, 120 121 Needler, Jim 124, 125, 128 Neese, Tim 241 Neff, Alice 283 Neff, Julie 258 Negangard, Jane 223,344 Neiderhiser, Susan 251 Neilson, Gretchen 90,272 Neiman, Jean 238 Nell, Kathy 221 Nellans, Tina 250 Nelson, Hal 247 Nelson, Lainie 42 Nelson, Paual 260 Nelson, Phil 281 Ness, Lorraine 317 Nestel, William 266, 317 Nevin, Mike 241 Newby, Deborah 317 Newhouse, Patti 216 New Main Street Jug Band 63 Newman Center 20, 272 Newman, Cheryl 214 Newman Folk Festival 13 Newman Midnight Mass 98, 99 Newsom, Victoria 317 Newton, Diana 284 Newton, Robert 19 New York 92, 93 Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nichter, Alice 183 Anita 317 Karen 318 Richard 31, 224 Diane 47 Niederhaus, Donna 318 Nielson, Barb 228 Nierste, Joseph 338 Nies, Marcia 245 Nigel 16, 21, 28 Night Owl 27 Nikirk, Phil 182 Nist, Cathy 214,215,262 Nivens, Jonnee 256 Noble, Harold 248 Nocero, Mike 121 Nodnan, Kaye 226 Nogle, Kris 212 Nolting, Bruce 261 Nolting, Charles 318 Nolting, Suzie 216, 237 Nordblom, Deb 250 Nordmeyer, Jane 318 Nommay, Nancy 221 Norman, Vicki 221 Norris, Bill 121 Norris, Brian 78 Norris, Linda 318 Norton, June 214,284,318 Novak, Mike 248,318 Novak, Vicki 214, 215 Noyer Days 78, 79 Nuckles, Deb 237 Nuland, Mary Jo 252 Nulf, Cynthia 275, 344 Nunez, Pablo 345 Nusbaum, Debra 318 Nusbaum, Linda 318 Nute, Charlie 189 O Oakman, Christine 252,345 Oaks, Larry 144 Obremski, Karen 133 Obremski, Kim 258, 270 O'Brien, Cynthia 318 O'Brien, Debbie 246 O'Brien, Jerry 155 O'Brien, Kathy 284 O'Brien, Marlene 262 O'ConneIl, Kathleen 210,318 O'Connor, Harriet 251 O'Connor, Laura 318 Odell, Patricia 210, 318 Oden, Shirley 221 Odle, Shirley 221 Odle, Cheryl 318 Odle, Teresa 251, 275 Ogle, Chris 218 Ogle, Jacquelynn 226 Ogle, Jim 133 Ohlis, Jan 214,237,345 Oilar, Julie 228 Oilar, Tony 318 O'Keefe, Sharon 250 Oldfather, James 243 Olds, Wes 233 Oliver, Taylor 132 Olsen, Stephan 287, 318 Olson, Lorene 318 Omega Psi Phi 30 On Campus Days 100,111 O'Neal, Nancy 256,318 The Only Show in Town 171 Operation Quarterbreak 90, 91 Opolski, Kathy 253 Oppy, Gaylora 318 Orbik, Frank 318 Orchard, Paul 121 Oren, Diane 318 Orloff, Laurie 275 O'Rourke, Karen 318 Osborn, Douglas 318 Osborn, Linda 318 Osborn, Tom 318 Osborn, Victor 318 Osborne, Bob 237, 318 Osborne, Jan 135, 345 O'TooIe, Elizabeth 210, 272, 318 Ottinger, Gary 23, 318 Otto, Pandy 144 Owens, Denise 252 Owens, Derry 30 Owens, Jim 259 Owens, Thomas 248, 345 Oyler, Bethany 251,275 P Palen, Thomas 318 Palmer, Mary 318 Palmer, Teresa 251 Pan-Hel 262, 263 Pardieck, Karen 226,251 Parent, Gail 210, 345 Parents' Weekend 52, 53 Paris, Leah 251 Parish, Gary 237 Parker, Bill 243, 266 Parker, Joe 78 Parker, Sharon 318 Parkhouse, Victor 318 Parkinson, Charles 319 Parks, S. J. 270 Parmerlee, Dave 241 Parnell, Tim 121 Parrot, Mike 224 Passage, Jeff 239 Patrick, Alethea 337 Patte, Dave 158 Peterson, Steve 248 Pethtel, Valli 319 Petsche, Kathy 214 Pettibone, Mike 34 Petty, Brenda 252 Pfaff, Marylin 210 Pfeifer, Pfister, Phares, Judith 319 Carmen 258 Curt 224 Phares, Kevin 231 Phares, Kurt 231 Phelan, Jim 107 Phi Delta Theta 238 Philipot, Dave 121 Phillippi, Carla 216,271,319 Phillips, Bob 44, 45, 106, 107 Phillips, Dave 155,259 Phillips , Kent 345 Phillips, Marcia 319 Phillips, Mark 132 Phillips, Randy 231, 345 Phillips , Sharon 238, 310 Phi Sigma Epsilon 27, 239 Pi Beta Pickell, Pickell, Phi 25, 27, 33 Beth 218 Bob 248 Pickell, Randy 240, 271,272 Pickering, Emily 319 Pickett, Richard 189 Patterson, Bill 233 PBUEYSO l'l , Nancy 275, 276, 283 Patterson, Rose 319 Patterson, Sharon 319 Pierce, Jim 169,256,320 Piersol, Jeff 244 Pierson, Rick 144,231 Pietrazk, Debbie 251 Piggush, Donald 259, 345 Patterson, Sue 228, 249 Paul, Danny 281 Paul, James 149,345 Pauley, Deana 253 Paulsel, George 275 Paulsel, John 319 Paupp, David 319 Pavlou, George 319 Pawl, Pamela 252 Pawlikowski, Nancy 251 Paxson, Alice 319 Paxson, Kent 240 Payne, Charlotte 232 Payne, Jan 155 Payne, Mike 146, 148, 149 Payntor, Ed 345 Peacher, Brenda 250 Pearce, Dawn 242 Pearcy, Kenneth 319 Pearson, Jim 133 Pearson, Michele 253 Pease, Janet 258 Peck, Rhonda 252, 275 Pedigo, Steve 281 Peek, David 283 Pegram, Linda 250 Peltz 33 Peltz, Terry 319 Pendleton, Ann 272 Pentecost, David 319 Perez, Mary 319 Perige, Deborah 274 Perigo, Deb 9, 216, 274 Perkins, Bill 237 Perkins, Bob 237 Perkins, Judy 284 Perkins, Laurie 251 Perkins, Williams 345 Perrin, Lissa 319 Perry, Deborah 319 Perry, Doyt 118 Perry, Lynn 246,253,345 Persinger, Jeff 144 Peters, Dan 237 Peterson, Deborah 319 Peterson, Nancy 249 Peterson, Rhonda 319 Peterson, Ross 132, 152, 153, 155, 237 Piles, Thomas 320 Pimentel, lrene 243 Pindras, Bill 121 Ping, Rebecca 320 Pinkert on, Vickie 251 Piper, Debbie 234 Pinkman, Lauri 230 Pippenger, Deb 218 Pippenger, Sue 345 Pippinger, Sue 230,258 Pitt 20 Pittenger Student Center 67 Pittman, Jane 320 Pittman, Mike 257 Pittman, Pam 211 Pittman, Teresa 320 Pitzo, Mike 266 Placem ent 184, 185 Platt, Mike 259 Plencner, Anita 253 Plencner, Anita 90 Plotner, Deb 232 Plumm er, Norma 256, 337 Poczik, Mary 253 Poehler, Michael Fred 320 Poindexter, Terri 22 Poisel, Boyd 234 Poisel, Dwayne 234 Polizzi, Tammy 228 Pollak, Jen 250 Pom-Pon Squad 260 Pook, Alinda 320 Poorman, Sonya 284 Pope, John 240 Pope, Mike 242 Popovich, Marilyn 195 Poppa, Kim 260 Poropat, Julie 320 Porter, Augustus 345 Porter, Grant 224, 266 Porter, Jana 320 Porter, Ron 144 Porter, Porter, Susan 345 Tom 195 Post, Janet 245, 320 Post, Jody 216 Posternack, Steve 259 Potaczek, Steve 146, 147, 149 Potter, Steven 320 Potts, Kay 224 Poud, Randy 231 Powell, Brian 124, 125 Powell, Donald 320 Powell, Jeff 235 Powell, Jim 235 Powell, Rhonda 237 Powell, Teri 226 Powers, John 257 Powers, Terry 345 Prada, Jane 221 Prandall, Lori 251 Pratt, Jeffrey 320 Pressler, Lee 231,320 Price, Dan 133 Price, David 320 Price, Gail 230 Price, James 320 Price, Lewis 23 Price, Lorraine 320 Price, Tracey 345 Prickel, Daniel 129, 130, 131, 320 Prifogle, John 253 Prifogle, Ted 266 Primack, Rick 270 Primm, Linda 320 Printz, Connie 210 Pritchard, Donald 321 Pritchett, Bill 281 Pritchett, Fred 275 Proctor, Darla 321 Prothe, Michelle 218,345 Protoman, Jim 239 Protsman, Jim 257, 345 Prow, Pat 251, 345 Pruden, Seth 281 Pruet, Karen 242 Pruis, Angie 192, 193 Pruis, John 46, 60, 67, 166, 167, 187 192 Prusz, Nancy 256 Prymek, Rick 144 Puckett, Donna 221 Pugh, Suzanne 321 Pulley, Mark 281 Pulliam, Barbara 321 Punzelt, Ken 121 Purcel, Kathy 249 Purcell, Trina 276, 285 Purvis, Catherine 321 Q Quaife, Sharon 321 Quella, Ed 231 Quinlin, Karen 86, 87 Quinn, Donna 321 Quinn, Helen 249 Quinn, Theresa 321 R Radcliffe, Lisa 245 Raines, Coloria 179 Raines, Leona 345 Rains, Barbara 321 Rains, Robert 321 Ralston, Jim 121 Ramey, Richard 321 Ramos, Jenny 321 Ramsey, Sharon 285 Randall, Karen 251 Randell, Gary 133,321 Raney, Elizabeth 321 Rankin, Judy 241 Raper, Ginger 345 Rapp, Carol 284 Rapp, Jocelyn 221 Ratchford, Jo Ann 218 Ratts, Betsy 212,262 Ratts, Elizabeth 345 Raub, Gregory 321 Raval, Rita 321 Ray, Debbie 345 Ray, Nancy 273 Ray, Patricia 321 Rayl, Ron 233 Rayle, Joe 231 Raymann, Barb 212, 251 Rea, Doug 272 Read, Danny 281 Reames, John 248, 321 Records, Jay 271 Reddington, Doug 240 Redford, Andrea 214 Redman, Laura 212 Reed, Betsy 214, 252 Reed, Gary 155 Reed, Jan 321 Reed, Jennifer 345 Reed, John 185,321 Reed, Renee 321 Rees, Mike 281 Rees, Vickie 321 Reese, Cindy 223 Reeves, Jacqueiyn 345 Reeves, Laurie 214,252 Refae, Badr 321 Reffett, Rayfor 321 Rehiander, Susan 347 Reibly, William 347 Reich, Emma Jo 275 Reinelt, Kathy 252 Reiniche, John 259 Reins, Cindy 258 Reiter, Heidi 13, 271, 276 Remmetter, Laurie 239, 347 Renbarger, Dave 321 Renner, Judy 212, 237, 261 Rennier, Michael 321 Rensberger, Terry 257 Renyer, Rhonda 321 Renz, Kathleen 321 Reseigh, Bill 224 Reser, Larry 281 Resler, Susan 252 Reuter, Joann 321 Rex, David 253 Reynard, William 321 Reynolds, Cathy 250 Reynolds, Cliff 244 Reynolds, Deb 232 Reynolds, Jane 260 Reynolds, Misty 252 Reynolds, Renee 234 RHA 266 Rhea, Karen 321 Rhine, Rod 240 Rhodes, Rhonda 243 Rhodes, Vicki 266 Rice, Mike 237 Richards, Arlene 336 Richards, Nanette 282,283,321 Richardson, Ann 228 Richardson, Gay 321 Richardson, Leslie 347 Richardson, Lynda 230,276,284 Richey, Rod 259 Richey, Stan 260, 286 Richmond, Leah 321 Richmond, Rita 283, 285, 347 Ricker, Nancy 57, 223, 262, 322 Rickert, Janice 347 Ricks, Gary 224 Riddell, Joe 347 Ridenour, Denise 230 Riebly, Bill 224 Riedman, Kurt 322 Riegel, Rhea 275 Riesterer, Rick 232 Riewe, Susan 245 Rigby, Barry 237, 274 Rigby, Cathy 257 Riggs, Dave 234 Riggs, Karen 252, 237 Riley, Thomas 322 Rimmel, Rita 258 Rinehart, John 322 Riney, Barb 212,237,261 Riney, Sue 213,261,322 Ring, Carl 241 Ring, Cynthia 252 Ring, Susan 261 Ringham, Daun 251 Rish, Neil 224, 225 Risner, Angie 250 Ritcher, Bob 121 Ritchey, Judy 256, 322 Ritchie, Alan 322 Rittenhouse, Kent 274 Ritter, Rich 270, 322 Rivers, Kathy 252 Roach, Tim 155 Roan, Larry 173 Robbins, Beth 230, 243 Roberts, Gary 155, 261 Roberts, Owen 257 Roberts, Rick 259 Roberts, Rita 243 Robertson, Jeffrey 322 Robertson, Nancy 322 Robey, Melanie 266 Robins, Becky 214, 239, 261 Robins, Marie 243 Robinson, Dan 224 Robinson, Doug 90, 111, 257,266 Robinson, Jeffrey 322 Robinson, Marcia 228, 322 Robinson, P.J. 214 Robinson, Patricia 322 Robinson, Sue 245, 322 Robinson, Tim 266 Robison, Robert 322 Robledo, Elizabeth 322 Roby, Deb 251 Roche, Ann 216 Rock, Barbara 322 Rockefeller, Nelson 93 Rockwell, Marty 71 Rodenbeck, Mark 232 Rodewald, Jeff 248, 260, 322 Roeder, Rex 224 Roelker, Chris 66 Roeske, Betty 256, 322 Rogers, Jo 249 Rogers, Robin 212 Rogula, Donna 252 Rohleder, John 261 Rohn, Denise 322 Rohner, Pam 223,262 Role, Bruce 132 Rollins, Garry 244, 322 Rollins, Trudy 322 Roman, Jo 252 Romer, Susan 250 Rooks, Debbie 275 Rooks, Jenny 347 Rose, Kathy 347, 251 Rose, Mark 259 Rosemeyer, Connie 322 Rosen, Carol 258 Rosenberg, Debra 322 Rosenberger, Kay 242, 253 Rosenblatt, Cathy Tokyo 232, 286, 322 Rosenbloom, Sandy 22, 23 Rosenbush, Georgea 250 Rosenthal, Glenn 185 Ross, Mary 323 Ross, Max 347 Ross, Sharon 323 Ross, Steve 241 Rossenberg, Dr. Mortin 71 Roth, Dawn 253 Rothermel, Lauren 253 Rothstein, Steve 257 Round Robin 56 Rouse, Bill 121 Rousseau, Renee 136, 137, 226 Rout, Geoffrey 323 Routh, Sandra 275 Rowan, Dave 240,271 Rowland, Adele 323 Rowland, Karen 249 Rowland, Kay 169 Rowland, Mark 239 Rowlison, Jill 218 Ruckelshaus, Jill 13, 84, 85 Ruder, Karen 156 Rudzinski, Leslie 323 Rue, Connie 228 Ruff, Rachel 221, 237 Ruge, Norm 234 Ruhlig, Herman 131 Rumble, Ron 259 Rumler, Delores 323 Rump, Robert 323 Runnel, Lesli 226, 240 Runyan, Stefanie 252 Ruona, Vicki 218 Rupe, Rob 224, 225, 323 Rushton, Jerry 124, 125, 128 Russell, David 323 Russell, John 173 Russell, Nancy 323 Russell, Stephen 323 Russo, Bob 144 Ruthig, Bob 247 Ryan, Kim 224 Ryle, Mary 323 Rzepka, Al 121 S Sackers, Janice 243 Sacks, Diane 323 Sadlowski, Kathleen 211, 262, 250, 323 Sailor, Connie 246 St. John, Jeff 257 Sajko, Stephen 347 Salchert, Matt 241 Salesman, Diane 323 Sample, Greg 238 Sample, Robert 323 Samuels, Patrick 144 Samuels, Pete 142, 144 Sanborn, Tom 240 Sanders, Sue 323 Sands, Gail 323 Sands, John 266, 323 Saner, Denise 323 Santa, Rob 66, 224, 266 Santoro, Toni 223, 245 Sargent, Amy 258 Sarnowski, Joe 144 Sartain, Karen 214 Sarver, Kim 258 Satisfield, Derrick 257 Satterthwait, Mark 257, 324 Sauer, Cynthia 324 Saul, Mary Lou 249 Sauter, Kathleen 324 Sawicki, Mark 240,271 Sayne, Alyson 267 Scanlon, Sue 275, 283, 284 Schachter, Naomi 275 Schafer, Steve 248 Schaffner, Sue 256 Schalk, Karen 324 Scharbrough, Charles 324 Schatzman, Brenda 251 Schauer, Mary 258 Scheidel, Timothy 324 Scheidler, David 142, 144 Scheidler, John 121, 240, 260, 324 Schell, William 324 Scher, Lynn 251 Scherf, Sharon 251 Scherrer, Eric 121 Scherrer, Joel 247 Scherrer, Mark 260,271 Schick, Claudia 246,262 Schieferstein, Cheryl 324 Schiffli, Barbara 324 Schillo, Mark 347 Schlachter, Mike 224 Schlachter, Nick 125 Schladenhauf, Joan 210,251 Schlemmer, Joyce 324 Schlotman, Bill 234 Schlotterb Tim 96 Schmidt, Carla 258 Schmidt, Chancellor Helmut 93 Schmidt, Diane 254,324 Schmidt, Kim 324 Schmidt, Neil 121 Schmidt, Steve 236, 237 Schmidt, Terri 120, 337 Schmidt, Tim 121 Schmidt, Tonia 347 Schmottlach, Neil 270 Schneider, Brandee 245 Schneider, Sara 324 Schnizer, Barb 224 Schoch, Ken 259 Schoelkopf, Carol 230, 232 Schoen, Greg 224 Schoenlein, Letha 251 Schoettmer, Nancy 347 Schoger, Patty 347 Schorr, Ric 248 Schortinghui, Sharon 239 Schrader, Jim 248 Schrier, Edde 275 Schrock, Laurie 267 Schroeder, Cathy 237 Schoeder, Duane 324 Schubert, Charlene 347 Schubert, Cherry 251 Schubert, Mike 243 Schuck, Jonathan 324 Schuh, Carolyn 324 Schultz, Barry 121 Schultz, Bonnie 251 Schultz, Dennis 205 Schultz, Ed 243 Schultz, Nancy 226, 245, 261 Schultz, Patricia 324 Schultz, Randy 232 Schurick, Dave 22 Schutz, Sandy 214,324 Schwanholt, Lois 324 Schwartz, Danny 347 Schwartz, Michael 324 Schwartz, Nancy 324 Schwarzwalde, Monte 281,324 Schwegman, Janis 23 Schweiger, Dianne 214, 347 Schwenk, Debra 338 Schwenk, Ed 259 Schwyn, Pat 252 Sciame, Susan 324 Scoles, Gary 242 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Alan 30 Andre 257 Beth 212 Scott, Scott, Scott, , Brenda 221 ,Dave 241,324 Deborah 325 Scott, , Debra 325 Laura 347 Leslie 325 Ruth 216 Scott, Scott, Scott, , Terri 347 , Stacy 325 , Terri 228, 246 ,Zaneta 347 Screeton, Steve 224 Secor, Sears, Sears, Sears, Sears, Sease, Becky 275, 284 Brian 257 Diane 218 Rick 238 Herman 121 Sebert, Barb 258, 325 Janice 223, 245 Smith, Secrest, Paula 251 Sedam, Suella 347 Segraves, Dave 232 Seibold, Paris 257 Seifert, Achim 129, 131 Seigel, Christopher 325 Seigfreid, Becky 223 Selby, Dave 248 Sellers, Dick 240 Sellers, Jim 240 Sendre, Ron 131 Sendre, Todd 145 Senefeld, Susan 325 Senefeld, William 325 Seneff, John 244 Service and Stores Building 167 Sese, Jearldine 325 Setters, Dave 234 Settlemyer, Steven 325 Seymour, Julie 260 Shades 30 Shadinger, Susan 325 Shaffer, Deb 226, 260, 261 Shaffer, Susan 325 Shanebrook, Cheryl 213, 325 Shanely, Kathy 214, 347 Shanker, Art 93 Shantz, Karen 325 Sharp, Anita 325 Sharp, Cynthia 325 Sharp, Dan 231 Sharp, Eugene 132, 325 Sharp, Jim 149 Sharp, Pennilynn 325 Sharp, Rex 347 Shaul, Steve 259 Shaw, Barb 271 Shaw, Jerry 121 Shaw, Tim 152, 155 Shawn, Peter 81 Sheets, Dianne 267 Sheets, Judy 135, 136 Sheets, Mary 213,262 Sheets, Rhonda 347 Shelley, Karen 325 Shelley, Susan 325 Shepard, Dr. Alan 165 Shepherd, Carrel 326 Shepherd, Cynthia 326 Sheppard, Patti 326 Sherrill, William 326 Shiel, Leslie 58,347 Shilling, Doug 224 Shingledecke, Alicia 326 Shingledecke, Kathy 135, 326 Shinkan, Barb 245, 249 Shinkle, Gary 347 Shipley, Sue 135 Shipman, Miriam 282, 285 Shirah, Larry 121 Shirey, Jim 244 Shirk, Nancy 285 Shively, Debbie 69 Shively, Donald 326 Shively, Steve 259 Shobe, Jim 244 Shockney, Gena 253 Shoemaker, Dave 224 Shoemaker, Jeff 124, 125, 128 Shoemaker, Roger 326 Shondell, Steve 270 Shonkwiler, Christy 249 Shore, Bud 266 Shore, Marion 326 Short, Diana 252, 347 Short, Kevin 232 Short, Susan 28,326 Shrode, Becky 221 Shroyer, Kathleen 326,224 Shulmier, Sheryl 251 Shumaker, Cathy 275, 326 Shuwehdi, Abdul 133 Sibery, Kevin 247 Sichting, Stan 247, 326 Sichting, Vicki 245 Sickle, Jane 326 Siefert, Jane 239, 266 Siefert, Jean 251 Sievers, Liz 218,262 Siewart, Dr. Horst 187 Sig Ep Steins 158 Sigler, Luanne 326 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 27, 25, 33, 46, 51 Sigma Chi 4, 34, 240 Sigma Nu 25, 27, 32, 33, 52 Sigma Nu Cobras 158 Sigma Pi 70 Sigma Sigma Sigma 33 Sigma Switch 32,33 Sigma Tau Gamma 243 Sikich, Michelle 245 Silveus, Scott 234 Simmons, Caren 326 Simmons, Dorothy 240 Simmons, Mark 241 Simpson, Julie 266 Singleton, Michael 326 Singleton, Vicki 326 Siples, Nancy 326 Sisak, Michael 338 Sisson, Doug 247 Sizemore, Kathy 35 Skellenger, Lois 327 Skiles, Rick 240 Skiles, Suzanne 246 Skinner, Jeanna 258 Skinner, Roxanne 224,249,258 Skowronski, Deb 216,327 Slabaugh, Dan 259 Slack, Chris 222, 223,245 Slack, Christine 327 Slack, Michael 327 Slack, Trish 228 Sladutti, Deb 251 Slagle, Deborah 327 Slasuraitis, Linda 327 Slauter, Jerry 158,270 Slentz, Ellen 327 Slick, Kathy 275 Sloan, Lou 327 Sloan, Max 327 Sloan, Vicki 50, 57, 216, 327 Sloderbeck, Kim 234,251 Slone, Sandra 347 Sloo, Janet 226 Small, Carol 327 Small, William 327 Smalley, Richard 158 Smalley, Tim 270 Smelser, Chris 275 Smerling, Kathleen 54 Smiley, Harriet 260 Smith, Jo 327 Smith, Joannie 135, 154, Smith, JoEllen 267 Smith, Julie 155, 251 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Karen 261 Kathy 275 Linda 246 Lori 214 Lynda 223 Mark 257, 327 Michele 284,327 Mike 124,125,128 Nancy 237, 251 Randy 234,264 Rebecca 327 Richard 327 Ron 235 Sandra 327 Shannon 251 Smith, Terrance 327 Vicki 224 155 Smock, Jeanne 253 Smock, Melanie 253 Smoljan, Chuck 133 Snedaker, Donn 243 Snider, Snider, Snider, Snider, Snider, Kevin 274 Lee 131,232 Lynette 234 Mary 327 Mervin 274, 327 Snively, Dave 237,260 Snobarger, John 234 Snuher Snyden Snyden Snyden Snyden Snyden Snyden Snyden , David 327 Beth 224,249 Debi 226 Debra 327 Gwen 223 Kevin 275 Stephen 327 Tammy 213 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, , Carolyn 225 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Alberta 224 Ben 257 Bernard 257 Bobbie 102, 103 Bruce 31 Chris 244,245 Daniel 169 Dave 270 Debra 327 Dick 257 Drew 250 Gail 232, 275, 327 Herman 31 Jeff 239 So, Julian 327 Soblotne, Janice 327 Soccer 128, 129, 130, 131 Sockridger, Carolyn 327 Soderstrom, Lori 245 Soehren, Jeffery 327 Soest, Mike 266 Soliday, Sharon 242 Solis, Manuel 133,267 Sollars, Randy 266 Sollenberger, William 327 Sommer, Theresa 347 Sorg, Kay 157 Souffer, Steve 241 Souligne, Ruth 327 Sours, Diana 327 Southard, Beth 347 Spade, Martha 328 Spahr, Roger 207 Spaid, Craig 19 Sparks, Susie 256 Sparr, Roger 58 Spaulding, Mark 274,281 Spaulding, Sue 225 Speedy, Mike 266 Speedy, Michael 328 Speicher, Jeff 257 Spencer, Roger 233 Spencer, Tamara 221,347 Sperling, Rudy 155 Spiehler, Kathy 214 Spinners 102, 103 Sprinkle, Lynette 210, 328 Sproatt, Lynn 328 Sprowl, John 164 Sprowl, Melanie 224,268 Spyzich, Debra 347 Squiller, Marianne 221, 243, 252, 347 Squires, Sue 321 Stadtmiller, Julie 328 Staggs, Clint 242 Staggs, Pam 218 Stahl, Bill 121 Stair, Randy 238 Stairs, Ann 224 Stajkowski, Deb 249 Stall, Santha 185,328 Stambaugh, Bill 259 Stamper, Steve 233 Stamper, Terry 121 Stamps, Randy 257 Stang, Dennis 207,247 Stanley, Greg 247 Stanley, Jay 8.256 Stanton, Elizabeth 267 Stark, Anita 337 Stark, Phil 114 Starks, Brad 224 Stasik, Mike 149 Stauffer, Sharon 328 Stayner, Karla 218 Steel, Nancy 135,223,268 Steele, Leslee 210 Steele, Reed 270 Stegen, Sue 157 Steger, Scott 257 Steichen, John 22 Stein, Kevin 240 Steinard, Judith 328 Steiner, Lori 79 Steinhilber, Tamera 328 Steinhilber, Tiann 256 Steinmetz, Becky 226 Stephan, Sally 252 Stephens, Suzi 226 Stephic, Jane 246 Stepp, Sandy 210,262 Stevens, Judith 328 Stevenson, Rich 234 Stewart, Barb 251 Stewart, Becky 210, 251, 347 Stewart, Bonita 328 Stewart, Bradley 328 Stewart, Doug 233 Stewart, Terri 260 Stewig, Cheqfl 347 Stickle, Marilyn 282,285 Stidham, Larry 328 Stiles, Mike 240 Stillson, Steve 241 Stillwagon, Jaralyn 328 Stirn, Mike 234 Stith, Larry 328 Stitsworth, William 328 Stockton, Tom 259, 328 Stoeckinger, Carol 251 Stogsdill, Sue 213 Stojic, Milorad 7, 129,131 Stokes, Mike 133 Stokes, Shari 210 Stokes, Samuel 328 Stoll, Ron 243 Stolts, Deb 235 Stone, Father Ed 98 Stone, Kevin 328 Stone, L.J. 158,159 Stone, Pat 252 Stone, Richard 243, 266, 328 Stonebraker, Cheryl 245 Stonebraker, Cindy 135 Stoneking, Karl 259, 328 Stoneking, Kim 328 Stoner, Debra 328 Stoner, Jeff 78 Stope, Mary 329 Story, Chris 247 Stout, Dayna 155 Stover, Ann 329 Strack, Nancy 155, 253 Strader, John 243 Strahla, Sherri 266 Strait, Charles 329 Strait, Gary 231, 257 Strasser, Tim 257 Uridel, Strauch, Penny 212, 260 Strauss, Bill 248 Strauss, Karen 245 Strawberry Fields 175 Street, B.J. 251 Stremme, Rick 237 Striby, Jim 44 Strickler, James 338 Stringer, Art 121 Strohm, Paul 17 Stroia, Mary 224, 270 Strokers 4 158 Strokes, Sam 274 Stroud, Sara 329 Strube, Patty 210 Strum, Laura 210 Stubbs, Karen 268, 329 Stuckert, Irene 347 Studebaker Days Coffee House 13 Student Center Governing Board 59, 95 S C G B Activities Night 16 S C G B Night 20, 21 Student Foundation 272 Study Day 88, 89 Stuhlmann, Keith 347 Stults, Melinda 337 Stults, Coach Sandra 136 Stults, Linda 329 Stump, Corinne 329 Sturges, Bruce 247 Sturniolo, Craig 71, 242 Stutz, Terri 256, 337 Stutzman, Deb 251 Suggs, Chris 247 Suggs, Shafer 120,121,123 Sukow, Virginia 252,347 Sulanke, Glen 329 Sullivan, Cathy 25, 27 Sullivan, Debbie 251 Sullivan, Deborah 329 Sullivan, Jeffery 329 Sullivan, Kathie 329 Sullivan, Sue 251 Summers, Dianne 329 Surface, Ron 32,248 Surratt, Carole 44, 230 Sutherland, Linda 329 Sutter, Jane 347 Sutterfield, Kathy 252 Sutton, Barbara 329 Sutton, Cathy 221,270 Sutton, Greg 259, 266 Sutton, Kathy 243 Sutton, Mary 329 Swadek, Sami 132,133,267 Swain, Scott 247 Swanger, Susan 218 Swanson, Ned 347 Swartz, Nancy 271 Sweeney, Steven 274,281 Sweet, Deanna 59 Sweitzer, Joanne 347 Swenson, Peter 23, 63, 106 Swick, Debbie 251, 347 Swick, Gene 118 Swick, Linda 224 Swimming 154,155 Swindell, Mary 275, 284 Swinford Hall 207 Swinford Sinlers 33 Swingler, William 329 Swisher, Chuck 224 Sylvester, Myra 213 T Tague, Denise 155 Tague, Marcis 22,230 Talbert, Alyce 133 Tangerman, Dave 233 Tanner, Dave 121 Tanzilli, Luann 329 Tarnow, Genelle 329 Tatman, Joe 231 Tatman, Susie 245, 329 Tautzenheiser, Sue 22 Taylor, Arlene 347 Taylor, Bill 257 Taylor, Bob 236, 237, 260, 272, 329 Taylor, C. E. 248 Taylor, Diane 347 Taylor, Earl 46, 61, 118, 119, 120, 121, 123 Totten, Holly 256 Totten, Rebecca 256, 331 Towne, Mike 247 Trailor ,Sally 238 Trame, Gary 243 Trane Hall 28 Tfapp, Marty 234 Traynor, Joe 274 Trennepohl, Thomas 347 Trent, Kim 253 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor ,Jane 155 ,Jodi 251, 347 ,Nicole 251,347 ,Rita 211 ,Wayne 232 , William 108 Teachers College 166, 202 Teague, Joetta 330 Teeters, Rebecca 252, 347 Temperman, Larry 256 Terek, Dave 140 Terhune, Mary 224, 347 Terhune, Roxanne 330 Terkhorn, Becky 330 Terveer, Pat 240 Tetrick, Lieu 347 Thayer, Jim 224 Theobald, Anne 210 Theta Xi 13, 25, 50 Theurer, Alice 47, 57, 216, 232, 262, 330 Thiema n, Marian 330 Thieme, Ken 19, 259 260 Trewartha, Kathy 251 Trgovich, Joanne 133, 158 Tricker, Cindy 214 Trinche, Peter 281 Troyer, Barbara 331 Troyer, Kathy 331 True, Tim 281 Trusedell, Steve 274, 283 Truman, Harry 24 Truman, Mike 125 Tucker, Toni 210, 237 Tucker, Traci 210, 347 Tug-o-War 13 Tuite, Kay 224,268,331 Turner, Carol 230 Turner, Cindy 237 Turner, Donald 331 Turner, Gay 275 Turner, Karen 262 Turner, Sharon 210 Turula, Linda 22,331 Twain, Mark 24 Twarek, Thomas 331 Vaughn, Ralph 331 Vaughn, Suzanne 331 Veatch, Cindy 331 Vernon, Joe 240 Vernon, Mary 270 Verona, David 331 Vetor, Dawnelle 331 Vetter, Pam 214 Vicari, Mike 281 Vigar, Lisa 214 Vigas, Judy 237 Vigil, Roberto 141 Vigus, J udy 212 Villas, Gina 218 Vincent, Martin 331 Viney, Stacey 348 Vinkemulder, Gail 237 Vinkemulder, Nancy 210,237 Vinson, Becky 234 Visser, Mary 136, 137 Vittetau, Robert 348 Vitug, Merle 250 Vlahogeorge, John 121,348 Vogel, Barbara 331 Vogel, Bob 244 Vogelgesanf, Don 121 Vogland, Don 241 Vogt, Leo 331 Voight, Chris 216 Volleyball 135, 136 Volt, Pat 273 Voreis, Mark 257 Voss, Father Ron 98, 99 Thinnes, Pamela 330 Thomas, Al 37 Thomas, Danny 224 Thomas, Debra 282, 285, 330 Thomas, Eagle 155 Thomas, Gary 133 Thomas, Gregory 330 Thomas, Jack 259, 347 Thomas, Joleen 237 Thomas, Judith 330 Thomas, June 330 Thomas, Keith 158 Thomas, Laura 272,273 Tzouanakis, Stephanie 221,243 U Ullery, Ellen 221, 232 Ulozas, Cheryl 331 Ulrich, Dave 152, 155 Unicorn I 50 University Singers 38, 60, 61 Unrue, Michelle 331 Updike, Chris 259 Updike, Jill 347 Loren 272 ThOl l13S Th0fT'l3S Tl'l0l'l'l8S Lisa 133, 337 Paula 330 Rick 266 Thompson Deborah 330 Urkwoitz, Denny 246 Uselman, Perry 246 Usinger, Gary 241 Usinger, Gerhard 131 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson: 1 v l v :Jan 237 Jeannette 260,330 Jim 121, 158 Judy 66 Kenny 259, 330 Kevin 271, 273,330 Mary 347 Rick 246, 247 Usta, Dan 244 Vahala V , Mary 331 Vail, Denise 212 Vail, Phil 224 Valentijn, Nico 257 Thompson, Sara 199 Thompson, Tanya 282 Thompson, Terry 235 Thomson, Tamlyn 330 Thornburg, Dave 158 Thornburg, Jack 347 Thorson, Juliann 251 Thrailkill, Gary 330 Thurlow, Nancy 261 Thurston, April 347 Tiebout, Cynthia 347 Tight, Linda 330 Timpe, Mark 330 Tinkham, Roger 270 Tinkle, Ann 210 Tinnas, Kris 247 Tippy, Debbie 246 Titzer, Jennifer 107, 218 Titzer, Karen 218 Todd, Paul 330 Together Tonight 104, 105 Tomal, Mary 90 Tomko, Thom 44, 83, 275 Tomlinson, Dr. William 170 Tonner, Theresa 270 Torhan, Cara 331 VaIentine's Day 112, 113 Vallar, Steve 259 Vance, Gary 240 Vance, Jan 251 Vance, Jerry 241 Vancil, Gail 331 VanCleave, Gary 257 Vandenover, Thomas 331 VandePutte, Nora 226,331 Vanderbeek, Anita 347 Vandercook, Dave 46 Vandergrift, Karla 338 Vanderlin, Sally 331 Vandewalle, Denise 71, 135 Vandusen, William 256,331 VanElIs, Joe 281 Vangieson, Peter 231,331 VanGorp, Renee 79 Van Handel, Mary Jo 235 Van Hook. Darly 251.347 Van Slyde, Paul 240 Vanutt, Jeffery 188, 189, 331 Vanutt, Julie 348 Vanvelzel, Steve 131, 241 Van Vooren, Vicki 276 Vaughan, Jane 348 Votaw, Glenda 331 W Wade, Donna 331 Wade, Jane 222 Wade, Jeffrey 348 Wade, Wanda 331 Wadman, Gary 274 Wadman, Jeff 259 Wagner, Brent 257 Wagner, Diane 251 Wagner, Lucy 256 Wagner, Marie 224 Wagner, Sara 348 Wagoner, Cathy 234 Wagoner, Mark 331 Wagoner, Dr. W. J. 266 Wainwright, Jana 276, 281, 28 Waite, Dave 270, 332 Wakefield, Dick 247 Walde, James 348 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Dan 281 Nancy 157 Betty 250 Don 275 Walker, George 238 Walker, Pam 253 Walker, Rhonda 348 Walker, Steve 41 Walker, Tom 244 Wallace, Brad 158 Wallace, Marcia 221,332 Wallace, Russ 259 Walsco, Sandy 237 Walsh, Bill 240 Walsh, Mary Beth 232 Walter, Cookie 286 Walter, Darlene 250 Walters, Gary 281 Waltman, Jeff 348 Walton, Kenneth 332 Waltz, Bill 224 Waltz, Nancy 332 Wampler, Deb 252 Wanstrath, Daniel 121,332 Wantuch, Tony 234 Wanzer, Sue 250 Ward, Becky 250 Ward, Bruce 332 Ward, Deb 232 84 West, Ward, Gayle 332 Ward, Jane Ann 213 Ward, Judy 266 Ward, Paul 149 Ward, Ronald 348 Ward, Susan 281 Warland, Randy 237, 274 Warner, Warner, Deborah 332 Ned 240, 268 Wenger, Rob 233, 273 Wenino, Pam 252 Wentworth, Frances 333 Wenzel, Mike 132, 240, 271 Werner, Pam 137 Wertenberger, Jane 252 Wertz, Barry 333 Wesbecker, Genise 223 Alice 333 Willis, Charles 334 Willis, Gene 244 Willis, Mary 232 Willis, Jim 240 Willis, Terry 334 Willy, Bonnie 334 Wilkinson, Ruth 226 Wilson, Bill 268, 269 Wilson, Bryan 334 Y Warner, Pam 223 Warner, Priscilla 266 Warnke, Alan 332 Warrner, Charles 332 Washler, Elaine 332 Wasson, Dave 241 Watermelon Bust 13, 28, 29 Waters, Donna 332 Watkins, Gary 231 Watkins, Melinda 275 Watkins, Mike 231 Watkins, Paul 130, 131 Watkins, Roul 332 Watson, Watson, Watson, Watson, Donald 332 Geraldine 332 Kathy 242 Rebecca 332 Watts, Dave 259,266 Watts, Jackie 216 Watts, Kathleen 245 Wayland, Donna 242 West, Dawn 218 West, Gary 241 West, Karen 221 West, Kyle 333 Westerfield, Jim 86 Westerman, Terry 246 Westfall, Nancy 245 Westrivk, Maureen 251 Wetsel, Vicki 238 Wetterer, Cindy 223, 237, 273 Wetterer, Julie 57, 214, 268, 333 Wetzel, Pat 199 Wheat, Sylvia 333 Wheat, William 333 Wheeler, Susan 333 Wheetley, Elaine 333 Whetsel, Denise 333 Whipple, Lacinda 333 Whisman, Alan 348 Whitacre, Janice 333 Whitaker, Joe 257 Wilson, Gary 248 Wilson, Jane 251 Wilson, Kimball 232 Wilson, Larry 199 Wilson, Lou Ann 234 Wilson, Loyann 253 Wilson, LuAnn 216 Wilson, Marcia 334 Wayne, Freed 24 Wayne, Rodger 257 Wayne, Ruth 275 WBST 20, 170 Wearstler, Dan 259 Weaver, Carla 251 Weaver, Karla 348 Weaver, Kate 252 Weaver, Tammi 221 Weaver, Theresa 332 Webb, Beth 270 Webb, David 332 Webb, Elizabeth 332 Webb, Mary 250 Webb, Pat 268 Webber, Steve 332 Weber, Ann 224 Weber, Beth 214 Webster, Barbara 333 Webster, Brent 246 Wedding, Roy 158 Weeks, Claudette 218, 261 Wehrly, Lisa 283, 284 Weidman, Kerry 211 Weidner, Pam 249 Weigel, Joe 333 Weigel, Pat 286, 348 Weimer, Karen 333 Weimeyer, Lu Ann 216 Weinerl, Clair 333 Weinland, John 348 Weinstein, Barb 230 Weisenback, Mark 256, 333 Weiss, Scott 240 Weight, Bob 257 Weizbenski, Jane 210 Welch, Pam 223 Welch, Reece 333 White, Janet 333 White, John 233 White, Mike 141 White, Mindy 66, 224 White, Raleigh 22 White, Steve 248 White, Sue 251 Whited, Sheila 86 Whitehead, Lori 245, 337 Whitehead, Ruthanne 348 Whitehouse, Janet 333 Whiteman, Michelle 58 Whitley, Susan 333 Whitemore, Ja mes 24 Whittle, Rob 244,272,274 Whitton, Cheryl 221 Wickersham, Becky 225 Wiedeman, Sherry 333 Wiedman, Larry 259 Wiegand, John 333 Wier, Paula 333 Wiezbenski, Jane 348 Wilburn, Kathy 275 Wilcox, Douglas 333 Wilcox, Maria 337 Wilcox, Marta 256 Wilcox, Rebecca 333 Wiley Veterans 158 Wildman, Peggy 250 Wiley, Brad 275 Wiley, Joe 333 Wiley, Laura 251 Wiley, Laura 243 Wilhoite, Dan 236, 237,260,271 Wilkinson, Ruth 260 Wilkes, Ko 239 Welling, Carol 211 Welling, Edward 348 Wellman, Dave 23 Wellman, Sue 267 Wells, Amy 184,333 Wells, Bryon 224, 71 Wells , Char 155, 252 Wells, Jill 214 Wells, Leane 252 Wells, Nancy 28, 226, 260, 333 Wells, Ronald 332 Weimer, Dave 141 Welper, Bill 237 Welti, Craig 333 Weitz, Craig 231 Wendel, Carol 212 Willhelm, Williams v Martha 333 Ann 348 Williams, Charmaine 54,275 Williams, Cheryl 333 Williams, Williams, Williams David 158, 348 Dwight 256, 274 Earl 64 williams: Gary 132 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Geannie 157 Karen 333 Kathy 218 Jeanne 228 Williams, Larry 121 Williams, Margie 262 Williams, Patty 213,270 Williams, Vicky 218,333 Williams Won 158, 159 Williamson, Cynthia 334 Wilson, Mark 233 Wilson, Pam 136 Wilson, Rob 121 Wilson, Shawn 232 Wilson, Sheila 65 Wimmenauer, Leslie 211 Winans, Greg 224, 233 Wind Ensemble 38 Windlan, Rod 133 Wingrove, Peter 334 Winter, Brenda 252 Winter, Vivian 47, 223, 334 Winters, Rob 158 Winters, Robert 334 Wise, Kim 226,245 Wise, Melanie 224 Wise, Yvonne 239,348 Wiseman, Doug 235 Wishon, Melanie 348 Withers, Julia 334 Witt, Billy 257 Witt, John 334 Wittig, Arno 158 Witting, Linda 213 Wittkamper, Kathleen 334 Wittkamper, Paula 334 Wofschlag, Bruce 257 Wojdyla, Ed 158 Wolf, Joe 132, 133 Wolfe, Ed 238 Wolfe, Jon 259 Wolfe, Karl 247 Wolfram, Paula 237,274 Wolter, Cindy 272 Wolter, Jean 334 Wolter, Julie 258 Women In Communication Women's Week 94, 95 Wood Hall 84, 85 Wood, Paulette 334 Woof, Robin 334 Wood, Traci 275 Woodard, Charlaine 37 Wooden, Keith 257 Woodford, Les 121 Inc. 273 Woodroof, Deborah 230, 348 Woods, Bettie 241 Woods, Jim 241 Woods, Susan 337 Woodward, Cindy 214 Woodward, Michael 334 Woody, Vaughnie 261 Woolever, Margaret 334 Wooley, Carol 249 Wooten, Vicki 251 Worrick, Julie 251 Worthington, David 334 Worthington, Patricia 334 Woyvodjyla, Ed 235 Wratten, Joann 334 Wratten, Nancy 213 Wray, Joan 57, 213, 245 Wray, Linda 232, 253 Wright Brothers 40, 41 Wright, AI 241 Wright, Christina 334 Wright, Dana 225 Wright, Diane 205,334 Wright, Edward 334 Wright, Gerald 224 Wright, Jo Ellen 238 Wright, Mary Ann 334 Wright, Sharon 252 Wright, Thomas C. 40 Wright, Tim 41 Wulf, Dave 248 Wulf, Don 231 Wyatt, Jane 251, 275 Wynn, Philippe Soul 102,103 Wyss, Christi 253 Yager, Phil 224 Yager, Susan 251 Yarnach, Art 46, 118, 119,121, Yarnell, Jim 281 Yates, Larry 348 Yates, Susie 237,274 Yates, Tony 242 Yauch, Amy 253 Yauch, Laura 232 Yeager, Lisa 218 Yiesla, John 348 Yoder, Ann 334 Yoder, Kimberly 348 York, Cathy 337 12 Yorkshire, Ima 334 You Can't Take It With You 54 You, Flickie 334 Young, Angela 111 Young, Barb 249 Young, Beth 246 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Bruce 334 Dan 257 Doug 242 Gregory 348 Jon 158, 132 Kathy 253 Paul 334 Randau 349 Rick 248 Vicki 230, 232, 349 Younggreen, Janine 334 Yount, Terri 245 Yuska, Dan 144 Z Zagrocki, Linda 228, 242, 273 Zawaki, Mike 132 Zawodni, Dennis 121, 257 Zecevich, Danielle 235 Zech, Dennis 334 Zeglam, Hassan 133,267 Zehner, Patsy 334 Zeid, Saak 267 Zeigler, Jerry 253 Zeigler, Nancy 348 Zellers, Jeff 237 Zenor, Cindy 284 Zerbe, Joe 121 Zied, Saadk 133 Ziegler, Lynda 214, 334 Zimmer, MaryBeth 211, 334 Zimmerman, Ruth 218, 245 Zipperian, Ken 246 Zipperian, Letti 250 Zollar, Linda 211 Zollman, Jeff 247 Zoretich, Sharon 228, 262, 273, 348 Zuber, Kim 240 Zumbaugh, John 335 Zunk, Dave 121 Zwiers, Debra 335 Joe Weigel - Editor-in chief Cindy Lusk - Layout editor Bruce Konkle - Copy editor lAutumnJ Cathy Rosenblatt - Copy editor lWinter-Springl Jon Kolger - Head photographer lJ.K.K.l Bob True - Head photographer lB.l..Tl Larry Mead - Photo editor ll..W.Ml Dave Snuffer - Business manager Patsy Tribbett - Organizations editor Jack Brockley - Chief copywriter Janet Behning - Copywriter Mary Ann Higgins - Copywriter Sue Kramer - Copywriter Leslie Shiel - Copywriter Kathy Kieffer - Copywriter Mannie Houchens - Copywriter Nancy Halsey - layout Jim Musser - layout Pam Reyburn - layout Milbert Brown - Photographer lM.O.Bl Brian Green - Photographer lB.G.Gl STAFF Steve Poulsen - Photographer lS.R.Pl Diane Wright John Wiegand - Photographer lJ.E.Wl Paula Nelson Kathy Larson - Artist Mike Myers Tracy Chappelow - Artist Mike Leonard Sue Arndt - Sales Nancy leighty Lucy Hitzfield - Sales Ed Poe Patti Newhouse - Sales Barb Shinkin - Sales l.inda Smith - Sales Alice Theurer - Sales Julie Hartley Betsy labuke Pam Jackson Julie Van Utt Kenny Rhoades - Advertising Janet White larry Riley - Business 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No. I - Sports, Seniors Avant Garde Gothic Medium - Academics Futura Bold Condensed Italic - Blurbs Sans No. l - Photo Credits English Italic - Cutlines We gone byeebye iii!-iii iii if iii!!-iii! lifliil li -iii!!! 1 -iii!! iii . . 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