Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1982 volume:

on the Cover SNOW became a major part of winter as temperatures reached record lows and snow levels reached record highs during the season that seemed to stretch on forever. A COLORFUL UNIFORM and accents are donned by Ball State Marching Cardinal Jeff Long, senior. Long appeared in his attire during the final home football game of the season, a day set aside to honor graduating band. MYTHS AND LEGENDS always surrounded Benny. From orientation until graduation Ben- ny was a quiet place to spend a few moments with a loved one. Hidden among the trees of Delaware County sat Ball State University--a higher educational facility for 70 years. ln its seven decades of existence, the campus has experienced growing pains and growing glories. The trials and triumphs of administrators, faculty and students were witnessed by the university guardian Beneficence. Poised at the intersection of Talley and University, Benny became the symbol of the university, but was the university's image associated with the symbol an appropriate one? Despite the trees and physical boundaries that enclosed and hid the campus, for the better and the worse, the university could no longer stay hidden. This is the record of the Ball State that emerged in 1982. ,.,,r. -aft-'e:w'af' F . 8 mt, - ' l . . Qt PT! ie --. ...x ,, . -1 'L ', f. , ..,,v A 5. ev 1 Y-4 '1 ',., -41 ff7?Qig3,t-.eq-gi'?et,,, - . ,tiff , Q .-V .fl 1f,:L?,ia A .ti-V? hr . a rg ' T is z' 4 fr. GPENING-,-...2 . PERSONALlTlES.,27O STUDENTLIFE 10 GROUPS,-,,.366 ACADEMICS,-.146 lNp15:x,f,.434 SPORTS,-,194 CLOSlNG.,..456 BARREN PIECES OF LAND changed over the years as monuments of stone and mortar were erected. In that time Benny saw one teacher's college become five colleges and then a univer- sity. XA' '1 ' na-' I . fu-u .:, gmrwwm .4 1,a'.,,vA. My- M 'u,.,f3: ,,:,2,'- . ,,,- f,, V . F rf ?.2-52-1 Lf- - 41 1, .f,,w4. ,wf H., ,I ,l l,f'tfg4ff-' W , in A,,,,.. M ,. A . ,Z 11: W i, A V , YV F T , 'A 1 Jggw. '-.wa 'Y f1!'f' .-,.. - ,,.x-J A v - f - .. x W bdlvq- I H K -A5 -Q'-gf c4,1jp- .TTT '-Yr ' A ' fx gn . f 1 r . 4 Qffixiz 1 .-.!f3hT 5:. A i - Zg'. ,..-N9-'-:xg4--P+ Q .. - jul 5.3.3 .'g-..:.v,,,'- -. gv5gQ:Ef5j,., EH t., Y,.-. .'v,- .1 ..,'.,., ,. --.fn ,,-54 -3 1-14-.:. :Q -a .-YQ.. . .xv vw- -H:-W v gv-. , .n ,A .- -.-.. ,. - -. -A-..!..w-Q, 1,3512-,I 1 - L.,-,tr . ' ' Q.,-?1 sr-.3-155-.Q vu, 'EQ -:I t',.2'.. 1 V. . .- U-N . ., ,A ,. 0, ,HL-U .5 . -K , . ,. , ir.. -' ,.'2...'J2.' A -- .- A, , --r, , lf.,-' ,vw u- - -W .V-S., - i 'ff -1- Q Ll' -1 h- 'J C w wx.- ' I ' ' I - 'N s' 7 . , N., W . ,.,.3A+H vm ,ish .i., A 1'-. x.- ' '. ' ,- 'l.. , -. . 3, L jiri, I vm.. -- JB--..-.. . , .- -ff -Q ru. -'4 1-1. . ,,. -4'41:I'f -2'a.:fT.,-.- ' - X, ,' A' Lf, ' .N 'Y .:' t .st ,gf xx-1. '. ' H I 'T' . . .'-If ,.. 4. .W-Jzft. . -e - a- K. 5 . ' '.w qv . , s ' ' ... ' v. , - -. '-E . fl q' -.x.'-:'--- .,.. ' X-' hx z,,,.'. ,..'. S '- , 'H ' Au- lv 5 .fx . ' M- .fx - I .x z' '. :'-.-J V . 'J 'p i'.' 1 pa- '- . 'I' I V5 ,-I I 5 . -.v . ' , . .v,i,4 , ' Q f , K' A ' . ,,l I 1 . tv ' - .s - .1'H. ,V is ' Q 1 . '- 4, 1. 34, 'fr 9 ,Lain A 1,1 N, ,f..f 7' -YH: , ,J ri Amr... .,,.,, ,:., 4 . Z! f, lf: ' 4 ,,A,,, .1 24' . l5Y53iP1f1:'f:xb,A'Z 21 ' 1 , Q -,r,lJ.1f 3gf5Qf.v1'l31qi:QL M 1. :vu , 2 Z ' f 4 ff' u, ' , w Y , ' fm.-A ,,, f ff- gmglk A r W , ., f A fa A .. , ., ,Q,, .,3.,,,. , 1. , mfg' - Mgazfa W.: MJ, ,:.4.,- ,- ,. i 5 1 1 4 x ,MN . -7 F X -. 1 l The central figure of the universit he was all around. Whether it be on bumpers o cars, letterheads, administrators' tie clasps or in a garden flanked by flowers, she made her appearance known. Students, parents, professors, administrators and visitors walked, ran and rolled by her each and every day of each and every year. For 45 years, Beneficence, or Benny as she was in- fOfIT1H1ly referred to, endured the summer sun, winter snows and spring showers to stand atop a pedestal as a testimonial to the Ball brothers and their families. Nestled between the Administration Building and Lucina Hall, Benny kept a silent watch over presidents from L.A. Pittenger to Robert Bell. Buildings were erected, torn down and replaced. Professors were hired, fired and retired. Students arrived, learn- ed and left, some with and some without diplomas. And through it all, the winged sculpture created by Daniel Chester French stood unflinchingly. Students gained their first glimpse of the tar- nished bronze statue dur- ing summer orientation. B gc -2 ,I 5' 'leg ,221 'if rt: it ,,+ ,M 4, gg I- if :ci ,, -. , , 1 ' i v y ' t K. . ru w 1 in of g... -a .+L . ,fra - . CUNY. .gf And for seniors,May graduation meant a last look at an old, familiar face. But while a university was changing, breathing, growing around her, Benny's wings, arms and expression remained motionless. l In earlier years the school was secure in the shadow of its l'.A. rnuups, Jr,- PRIDE SHINES as brightly as the sun while the Pride of Mid- America marches through the village during the homecoming parade. . ' ,z ' 'fr-SQAMI'-rzirc-cv Z:g2r,2J5,gZQ5.f:a 1 1 my-.LLfQU:m:5' A I Wllllam E. Vance Upening 3 1 ' ' ' - T - . E A nq Iule everythmg revolved around her, .Benny seemed unconcerned. v A Looking into her southward gaze X 93255 m.Q4s'Z3f:.51 M showed eyes that had seen Ball State grow, -EQ-,j' g c change and prosper. K . g ffq evaae A or A gif, T Aq-' gg::,,, .uw ,, i ,i CABIN FEVER if'iUT'i'if T dig a path to freergitzz' I valuablecor'nmu:!Tu ' F , .-,,,,,,,, ,, 1 MF--.J,..f,A .,f. N, Y , E t3?T xf--If V w-2. . r,.i is fy... 5 -.g.gf-Tjf A, ah' i 'i t -I t-Qi-f lair 1 , 9 il' vi? -s1l?M - ,....,vf' A ii - . 2 'TT gg if 'c ' if f ' if . I 'Q ' A' X I T -:P N , . - -, , , '- 1 , JTCTQ e X 5 J.-Mefea . I f ' -. -' - . 5 ' M .li ! . FA Phillips, .lr A i Mika Yoflvr A FIRSTHAND VIEW of the changing seasons is just one d benefit of jogging. The dedicated joggers could be foun outdoors even during some of the coldest days. A PINCH, A CHEW AND A PITCH help junior Don Hickert find the strike zone. The tobacco-chewing junior Q was one of three Iefthanded pitchers on the moun 4Opening ,,,,.,.,..,.-f..-f,..........e-- fram- ' if-rits T g W - William E. Vance guardian angel. But now Ball State was com- ing of age. At a time when most people had retired and been collecting social security for five years, Ball State's 70th year of existence was a changing, adapting and growing one. The image of a motionless sculpture, green with age, was being replaced. Benny, the bronze ambassador, was obsolete. And a different image was forming. While the floodlit figure of Benny still stood brightly in the evening sky, something else began to emerge from the shadows. lt was a new image, one not made of bronze. It was an image pounded, molded, sculpted from efforts, ac- complishments, failures and per- sonalities. It was an image that had been overlooked, somewhere in the background, too distant to see or somewhere in the foreground, too near to focus upon. The new image was somewhere beyond. Somewhere beyond Benny. They came in September, 18,000 strong. They weren't rigid, unchanging and inflexi- ble like Benny. They were just students. Parents, brothers and sisters helped carry stereos, lofts and suitcases to dorms, apart- ments and fraternity houses. Concerns over declining enrollment were unfounded, the number of students actually Mike Yoder INTENT ON THE GAME, Tracy Miller takes a break from cheer- ing to just watch the action during the homecoming football game. Opening 5 -w erther the Image nor uncertainty N- 91 1 i Administrators faculty members 4' A , and staff were a part of what Benny had i gg ' represented IH the past . p f if 'W L ' A L., .f ,,,--. X I .-R Q tn. . '5 '.'5 'K ' l ' ' is Ji '-'r x. L 1. if . . ay . Q ii it was limited only to students. 1 x i' 'i-Q X ' X lpfrriqlf 1' . , . . u- B- ,wi 4 1 , , J 1 1 A ll I l' ' f. : X ' -L. I f' rl :1l,.f:..' L--LILIJ' C 1 A-Ap El' LY 441 'CU LA-- L t .Benny IDENTITIES ARE LOST when a sprinkling of rain sprouts um- brellas. An everyday walk seems to lengthen with every step taken and each puddle jumped. 1 -, rf. l Q i. ' Mika Yoder Taking a. Q ti ,oiiii an But the Board of Trustees approved a tui- tion and room and board increase of 17 per- cent. At the same time, Reagan's administra- tion recommended cuts in financial aid, making underclassmen uncertain about the future. i Neither the image nor uncertainty was limited only to students. Ad- ministrators, faculty members and staff were a part of what Benny had represented in the past. It was a year of financial and legal red tape for university ad- ministrators. If she had been able to, Benny would have shuddered. Lawyers defended the university and its administrators against an un- precedented number of lawsuits. But the storms of legal actions and reactions seemed small to the winter storms that left the com- munity and campus buried under y nearly two feet of snow. Benny never shivered, but classes were called three times during quarter--theifirst cancellations since the blizzard of 1978. But the campus was only a part of the Muncie community that existed in the shadow of the winged lady perched just north of University Avenue. Robert and Helen Lynd called it Mid- dletownf' Some students called it the arm- pit of America. William E. Vance winter 6 Opening If 4 r' T X' yu wi Q 531 .,h 'Ef x X If , igff ., I 3,4-it:g,. . -L - - ii - . - , V, ,.,,f2.xW,-:,..:.. ' - ,,,,,..'g,g.-if-, , .. 7 .ff,f,:--Mzlxy,-mv, i,.,,..,, .p-. J' f 'W ,M- fg ffffsf- x . 1 - V. , 5 , ,fyf H . . M faffzhff gf ,fg.,.,i--.1 , lr., , ,,, 1 4 Jn. L , , 'fy' if gf ,W if bf' 1 4 . t , If ,1- ,,. --rf K. I -RZ, ff 8. o .f..., A W , Q 0 5 we K1 .., 1 X u K , + .i brilliant montage Muze Poaer But to 80,000 residents, it was just Muncie--a town plagued by racial tensions, unemployment and students. The faces and expressions were a brilliant montage compared to the single, piercing D glare of Benny, placed on her perch in 1936. But they were more than just personalities. mi .t While Benny stood motionless, a university 4 Ai changed and grew around her. Benny became a member of the campus community when the 1 university name was Ball State Teachers College. But she witnessed the growth of one college to five and a teachers college to Ball State University. While still one of the top teachers colleges in the nation, other pro- grams were nurtured and bore fruit. The nursing department and the new physical .therapy program grew almost as fast as the number of ap- plicants did. Students from as far away as China came to become a part of the acclaimed architecture program. And it all started as the Eastern Indiana State Normal School. While everything revolved around her, COSTUMES COMEFAig'H'p5X Benny seemed unconcerned. Looking into VARIETY of styles, ut-these her southward gaze showed eyes that had lffjfflfljopnal FHS payflpgnlts seen Ball State grow, change and prosper. attention. Students changed. Administrators chang- ed. Programs changed. But Benny remained. It was a Ball State of Benny, budget cuts, books, ballgames...and beyond. b t t 'n as a wa o a'n Opening 9 . 1 a ff'41 1 H ' 'P 1 9 1 , f ' ' . 1 'W' .Af 'G ,X Y fx' -?i'Qf'xF v ! 72' .' J . ann' ZF a E ., 21 l si ,,,,r , lm 's I -',,,-mf. '-51221-:L .:. ',z,g1',,f1 f f' ,VJ ,pgff ' zx,:3?f . f :mf . 'ur : rv-.w X R Nw ff- 1 r x x Wil' C F C 0 Breaking an image cast in bronze eyond the confines of Mom and Dad, college gave most students an opportunity to function on their own. No longer did decisions require parental consent. Students were now free to decide where and when to go and what was to be done when they got Midnight movies were popular. The late-night trips to area theatres gave students an opportunity to relax and be with friends. Concerts and plays were also favorites, as large crowds watched Annie, Charlie Daniels, and Quarter Flash in Emens Auditorium. Students not only found things to do in Muncie, but also in other cities. Floods in Fort Wayne gave some a chance to escape the college routine and help the northern Indiana town that was left submerged as the winter snow melted. Thousands of sandbags made temporary dikes as volunteers tried to keep water from reaching nearby homes and businesses. Whether in Muncie or not, students nearly always managed to find something to do. Training, tanning and tennising occupied free hours, hours that may have best been spent studying. Students spent winter months watch ing quarters and shovelling snow. there. FREE TIME can be spent attending a concert, playing euchre or catching up on sleep. Jim Faber, Connersville sophomore, opts for outdoor fun. ing television, play- Sometimes more could be seen by watching what people did than by watching the people themselves. Stu de nt life 81 6 i Wllllam E . Vance Student Life Division ll IW 1 ' rw, f' if, ,...ii.12.. A as-i is 'if it 1: ij 2:.' ,EI 1.-7 ,guilt 2, f Nj , it I 1 .H 12' 51,24 William E Vance A weekend for weekend found Theyear's Seco nd i students staying on campus to clown, compete and crown a ,. ,,Q,,,,q.- -1-4 -- 4 . . queen. Sunny skies in the afternoon and fireworks at dusk i ,ttwt complimented the festivities. Student antics centered X - .. -. C around 5,000 people, 200 complaints 5 A A .V and 700 watermelons ROWDS of people in jeans, sweats, shorts and special uni- forms converged on LaFol- lette Field, Saturday, September 19 for the Delta Tau Delta-Alpha Chi Omega Watermelon Bust Festival. The Beeman Bunnies hopped through the crowd before the games started beginn- ing a wave of spirit that other organiza- tions soon picked up on. A group of Delta Chi watermelons dressed in pink shirts, with sewed on seeds, and green surgical pants ran across the field and built a pyramid. The competition to find out who was number one started early. Under a sunny sky, spirit cheers were shouted from all corners of the field. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity made an entrance with their black skull and crossbones flag. The Delta Delta Delta sorority walked onto the field encased in a huge cloth watermelon. Participants and spectators indulged in free watermelon while the red-shirted sponsors darted around getting the field ready. lt was the first big thing to happen on campus where you could meet people and see people you already knew, Ramona Reed, Wabash sophomore, said about the day, It was a great opportunity to blow off the pressures that built up during the week. 12 Watermelon Bust The actual competition of the day began with the head roll relay. Participants were down on all fours, pushing watermelons across the field with their heads. Some zig- zagged out of their lanes while others were left with intense headaches. Other games of the day included the watermelon relay in which participants ran across the field with a watermelon bet- ween their legs, watermelon eating without hands, greased watermelon toss relay and the watermelon throw where the melon was used like a shot put. The bust cathalon was a new event that finished off the day. lt combined several of the day's watermelon skills for the grand finale. Mike Morris and Darren Taylor of P.M. Magazine announced the games and pro- mpted several groups to join them at the stage for more cheering. Greek groups crowded around the microphone to shout the cheer that represented them. The queen candidates, who had been chosen by their organizations as represen- tatives, had participated in a week of ac- tivities. They modeled in a fashion show sponsored by the Ball Stores that was given Friday in the Tally Ho. The final ten queen candidates who had been announc- ed at the show Friday were on hand for the afternoon festivities and crowning. The afternoon sun disappeared as peo- ple hunted for jackets, sweaters and long pants to fight off the cool evening air. The powerful beams of the searchlights silhouetted the faces gathered for the con- cert. After the field had been narrowed down to ten by penny voting, judges interviewed the finalists. Brenda Lambright, represen- ting Alpha Omicron Pi, was crowned Bust Queen. Sheri Springer, Alpha Phi, and Donita Monson, Chi Omega, were first and second runners up. The queen can- didates had seats on stage to view the rest of the afternoon's events. The other winners of the day had com- peted in the fraternity, sorority, men's residence halls, women's residence halls and independent divisions. The winners were Theta Xi, Sigma Kappa, the Palmer Melon Busters, the Botsford Pencil Heads and Schmidt Hall. The Sig Eps captured the spirit award. Bust chairman Bob Wilson was happy with the day's activities. He commented, lt was a lot more organized this year. We had a 15 member steering committeeihat started plans last spring and continued through the summer. This year's turnout of 5000 people, Wilson also said, is the biggest turnout ever. The Stutz band started off the evening's entertainment as the crowd replaced the CONTINUED I .-Wfw, - ' ,., ,......,,,. ..... , .W . . '- A dl.. V X., A fglx 1' e- -' -u. H' -4 9' A - vf 'Q 'I N . fb' v 1 ' 1 1 - . 1 .s,' 1' , ' Q 4 , -. y - a'- , 'A 5 'JO ' 'X' , Ex' 3 A 1 , If ig 3 N ' b A r 9 Q E A'x? 7 fiff..M. ' QM! 'L .ix 1 xxx gf' 1 x . . A L ,YQ ,' ,. gym' 1 V ' ,,V .JCE 55. :- 75 E .7 -I . , ' ', . A . A fx. 6. 5 f 1,1-1 v ,ag 1' I ff' if , 2:2 ' In Busting looses., watermelon and Cokes iel's. Following the performance, brilliant fireworks captured the attention of the au- dience and several Muncie residents reported noises that sounded like huge atomic blastsn to the police. According to Wilson, the police receiv- ed over 200 phone calls about the noise and they searched outlying areas of Mun- cie before pinpointing the university where they showed up in time to interrupt the display and check permits. When the show continued, the small crowd that had climbed atop the Field Sports Building scampered for the cover of darkness as the fireworks lit up its viewing perch Students took advantage of the star-lit night. Friends, after a long summer in hometowns, renewed old relationships. Handshakes, sticky from the watermelon juice, were exchanged with old stories. wimam E vim CHEERS RING OUT from every corner of l.aFoIlette Field. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha let loose screams and shouts in celebration of win- ners and watermelons. AUTUMN SUN BRIGHTENS the Watermelon Bust queen, Brenda Lambright, Topeka, lnd. junior. Weather was favorable for the event and prompted many people to remain longer and view the other events. 14 Watermelon Bust - with beer and Jack Dan- Roadmaster, the main attraction of the evening, rocked the crowd as it enjoyed the cool evening. Members of Delta Tau Delta had to stand guard along the tem- porary fence to make sure everyone bought a ticket We didn't have any fun during the con- cert because of the people trying to jump the fence. We had to stand guard. In- dianapolis junior Bill Bray said. The brothers were rewarded for their ef- forts, which included unloading all 700 watermelons. Once the excitement for the day had slowed down, the fraternity had a watermelon daiquiri party just for the guys and the sorority that helped them. After a long day of pushing, pulling and throwing watermelons, the crowd began to thin. Last goodbyes and telephone numbers were exchanged as the crowd carried, kicked and lugged home the last of the watermelons. The second weekend of the year was complete.Cl by Beth Dotson William E Vance A SLICE OF MELON helps spice up her day as this onlooker tastes the succulent fruit. She seems to enjoy it even as it drips down her hands and arms. 4 'A x ,Q . V-.af .4 1 'N- J ': 1. JM' :.- '2- G3 . M, ,,.. i- .f 3. .....,., x.-Kim 1 ,gl k.k If A-at . , A ii- 'f . ,, NW' A x ' , ff!! '-:fm , Wfiizf lx 915 'SNA l '1'7f,'4-tfx in , . . ' L x nf! 1 . ' S' 'rg' . -1 . -f , , A .nnunnuwgga YARDS PILE UP as Doug Freed, quarterback, scrambled, passed and handed off for 324 yards against Northern lllinois. The Cardinals outhustled the Huskies on both offense and defense. ' l- ' N313 ,X X The '20s come back Gangsters, gun molls and goldfish eaters toasted a homecoming of red jerseys and Red Skelton OLORS--from the gold of the goldfish- eating contest to the red of Red Skelton--made up the Toasting the '2Os theme of Homecoming 1981. Green grass and changing leaves were the setting for Sunday's A Day in the Park. The Stu- dent Center Governing Board sponsored the day-long event. Allen Rhodes, Jeff McNabb and The Spence Brothers filled the Quad with music while students participated in the Croquet trournament, threw frisbees and ate picnic lunches. A multi-colored hot air balloon lifted off from LaFollette Field Monday afternoon to officially begin the week of colorful costumes, colorful events and colorful personalities. That evening the kickoff games pitted rival residence halls against one another in University Gym. ln keeping with the Toasting the '20s theme the events were the Bonnie and Clyde Waltz, Gangster Getaway, Flapper Marathon and the Speakeasy Sprint. Red and blue beds blurred down McKinley Avenue Tuesday for the homecoming bed race. The cool weather did not stop the spectators from coming out to watch their teams navigate the 100 yard course. 16 Homecoming Teams dressed as flappers and gangsters pushed and pulled their way to the finish line. Clevenger, for the second year in a row, won the men's division by defeating Delta Tau Delta. Woody Hall took the women's championship by out-hustling Sigma Sigma Sigma, the second place team. Pole sitting, a popular fad in the Roaring '20s, was brought back for homecoming week. Participants took turns sitting atop a pole near the Scramble Light throughout the week. The oranges, blues and greens of fireworks highlighted Wednesday night's pep rally and bonfire. Another attempt to become part of the Guinness Book of World Records failed. After lap sitting and jumping for it successfully in past years, the attempt at the world's longest Conga line fell about 5,000 persons short of the 8,128 persons needed for the record. Participants practic- ed the conga in hope of drawing more peo- ple, but students seemed to be Guinness- ed out-H trowimtisii THIS PACKARD TWELVE carries a truly colorful personality--Red. Skelton performed two sell-out shows for his Muncie fans. 5' r- .5 ,. ,. 4. V, . - ff wi 3, ' ,- - ' f ' l '.1, , 5 M , ,, , xx I 1 I , X q, 'Q L ' x L: Qi? .227-1. ,,, ,,. +4 1. -' . 4,-ij!:,1. ,,,, I f, ' 1 3 'IJ W' vzflia' -mu. -f V ' if . fr ,,'-ff f-.mi-'Ti-A '5 , ' -'f,z1f1 u:-1yzfgfp'g1ai g::-z,?pm-ri kwa, ,Q h ,ll JM.,-Aj: Q 4 ' 11.-u, Y 'L L,--,-1 1 W ' f'a?'aQ4,,f3 ff. 435.1 ,gif AQ f-5: I-fi N,, '.?254m 1 , rf 'YQ-. ' 'aizzfvv 1, .L '- ff - 'Q . '!'fi?'L iS4' 5' :rr---1 ' f -I-f, 3 '.:.. i . h 1 fnjfll , Fi A 22 'fifimf 'QHP3-Se -is-hff'?'3-1257.1 4? ,, ag , A 1.lfJ,1v' ,-- Q 'T iff, ,,- I--A' 'Q f is 16 'luxe' ,'.,-uf-1 ,.,. ,fall ' . L ' 4.-3 'Hz 7,1 , sg' jp A ,,.,5,6.i,,., ag. M J' nu A Iywg-+T?ffi?f3:x H , we ii N4 cg- 1 -:rg 4:fM ,Akin , ' 3' ,J .. ,A-7',f . 1',,', axxiss x 3' i THE BED RACE draws much attention, but Tracy Grubbs still finds other interests. Students pushed, pulled and pufted their way down McKinley Avenue during the popular event. Vee, s.- , I 2' 1 W in Coach Dwight Wallace and the football team were not enough to make up the huge deficit. But even the injured players limped, moaned and groaned along to conga music. Man, this just ain't my style, said one of the players. Party! someone yelled as President Robert Bell took the podium. What's happened to my 'quality educa- tion program?' responded Bell. I guess that can wait until Monday, so enjoy yourselves this weekend, he said. This is just great. lt's a perfect lead to a perfect homecoming, said Bell. Pink goosebumps covered long, slender legs as contestants waited for the results of Thursday's legs contest. The legs contest was the main attraction during the Day and Night in the Village. University Avenue was blocked off so the men and women could strut their stuff for the appreciative spectators. Pairs of pants on display in the Ball Stores' win- dow took second billing to the pairs of legs parading outside in shorts and gym trunks. Go for the gold! cried an excited spec- tator as another Roaring '20s fad was brought to life. The goldfish eating contest was set, appropriately, for noon on Friday- -lunchtime. Goldfish eating proved to be more popular as a spectator sport, but a few brave souls vowed to devour the scaled snacks. Goldfish peered out of aquariums and fish bowls at the growing crowd. To the dismay of the spectators--and the relief of the participants and goldfish--the covered cups were only filled with goldfish crackers. But a few determined diners dipped into the aquariums and pulled out their slimy l8Homecoming T COFIL prey. Goldfish were held high overhead, dropped earthward and, with a gulp and a groan, were gone. The homecoming musical revue, Plen- ty of '20s, featured the dances, music and costumes of the Roaring '20s. The crown- ing of the 1981 Homecoming queen followed the show. Jackie Radpour, Kokomo senior, was crowned queen. Last year's queen, Carolyn Cahill and President Bell crowned the new queen. The Toasting the '20s theme took on a new meaning as the homecoming weekend started. Students, alumni and faculty were Toasting the '20s, as well as just about anything else that moved. Tequilla sunrise parties at sunrise and 9 a.m. kegs of beer greeted the morning sun on Saturday. Only the sounds of the sirens could pierce the blaring stereos to an- nounce the coming of the parade. Led by old-fashioned police cars and fire trucks, the parade wound from downtown Muncie through campus. The Ball State Marching Band, vintage calliope and several area high school bands provided the music. Floats, horse patrols, twirlers and a Shriner's motorized trike patrol provided the entertainment. Cardinal and white jerseys swarmed the crimson and white jerseys of Northern ll- linois as the Cardinals coasted to a 23-0 homecoming win. To the delight of the 16,879 homecom- ing fans, Ball State thrashed the Huskies defensively and offensively. Northern Illinois rushed for minus seven yards against the Cardinal defense. Northern lllinios quarterbacks were sack- ed six times. Ball State entered the contest with one CONTINUED 471 THE HOMECOMING parade features everything from timely fashions to Puff, the bike-riding dog. Students, faculty and area residents woke early forthe morning parade. Mike Yoder in win over highly regarded McNeese State and two Mid-American Conference losses. University of Toledo trounced the Car- dinals 40-O and Ohio University edged Ball State 30-27. Ball State totaled 324 yards on offense. Terry Lymon scored one touchdown as he rushed for a game-high 73 yards. Quarter- back Doug Freed caught a crowd-pleasing pass for another touchdown after he had pitched out to tailback Mark Warlaumant. Kicker Mike Shafer kicked two extra points and three field goals to finish the Cardinal scoring attack. Fans waved red and white banners and hats as the Cardinals sprinted toward the locker rooms. The crimson and white of the Huskies' uniforms covered the black and blue of the battered players. After watching the colorful activities of the homecoming game, students, alumni and Muncie residents were treated to one of the most colorful entertainers--Red Skelton. Skelton had performed three shows dur- ing his last visit for Homecoming 1977. Skelton quickly sold out Saturday even- ing's University Gym performance and then sold outa second show scheduled for Sunday at Emens Auditorium. Muncie will be a really nice town--if they ever get it finished, said Skelton. Skelton used this joke five years ago in his shows, as well. This is really a prosperous area. l hear the White River is running three days a week now, said Skelton. Skelton pantomimedfverbamimed and joked his way through his three-hour show. l was in a crowd of people the other day and some guy yelled, 'Hey, Red 20 Homecoming C0ht. Skelton is in the crowd.' Everybody turned around and looked at me and l got real embarrassed--l almost wish l hadn't said anything, said Skelton. Skelton's impressions of looking at a new baby, a little boy and a fisherman and the famous Guzzler's Gin commercial were just a few of the crowd-pleasing acts. Politics is like a Texas steer. There's a point here, a point here--and a lot of bull between, said Skelton. Skelton's Pledge of Allegiance brought the crowd to its feet during both per- formances. Skelton played the part of a teacher explaining to his children the true meaning behind the Pledge of Allegiance. rx Skelton expressed his feelings about the phrase under God being included in the pledge. Since l was a little boy, our great coun- try has added two states and the pledge has added two words. Wouldn't it be a shame if this were thought of as a prayer and taken out of our schools, too? asked Skelton. Skelton ended his Sunday show, as with all of his programs, with a simple, Good- night, and may God bless. lt was still afternoon, but the cheering audience giv- ing Skelton his fifth standing ovation did not seem to mind. Darkness settled in quickly after Skelton's Sunday show. Alumni packed cars for the long drive home, and students trudged to Bracken Library to do the study- ing they should have done the week before. But last week was homecoming and the darkness only reminded them of the color- ful events, colorful costumes and colorful personalities that made up Homecoming 1981 .U byStephen Ferry , ,.-.- .,.,.- Y, ,,,,, 4-,,- BATON TWIRLING and a smile entertain the crowd between halves of the homecoming game. Michelle Dehoff.Ossian freshman, leads the band with spins, tosses and twirls, , Q: , Q w J' FA Phillips. Jr MCKINLEY AVENUE, usually the site of students walking to and from classes, demonstrates dif- ferent modes of transportation during the homecoming parade. Horses, Packards, bicycles and motorized tricycles are just a few options available. SHORT PASSES, like this one from Doug Freed to Terry Lymon, balance out the Cardinal running attack against Northern lllinois. W CHEERS AND CHANTS help the defense stop another Husky drive. Cheerleaders enthuse the crowd with yells formations and acrobatics l ' ' 3 at ' llllam E Vantg . . . . , .- .I -Y , .- ,-.4-X c af-.n.,. xv- ' ,.-, . W 'f ' l'lomecoming 21 A R? N G I '-. 1 1 f+s.. ,-r x .U l 4 f l fm ir, .xi 4355 if r 'wa gimzfis ragga' - . ' ay: Emil Greek for me Rushees find belonging on Riverside Avenue 66 ATCH FOR THOSE 29 NEW FLAMIN' BABES. You are such a sharp group and we are so proud of you. There are so many neat experiences you have to look forward to, and now you have some very special sisters to share them with. To many associated with the Greek culture, these words inspire a feeling of importance and belonging. To many in- dependents these words, quite common in the personal section of the newspaper, are meaningless and fake. Personal notices like this one appear during the last few weeks of September for sorority rush, and later for fraternity round robin. There must be some reward for going through the parties, meetings, line-ups and house duties involved in going Greek. Most people said meeting people and making new friends were important. They say Greeks add life to campus, said Liz Guyer, Delta Gamma pledge. My grades have greatly improved since high school, said Carroll Kirchner, a member of Pi Pheta Phi Sorority. lVl.any sororities and fraternities have study ses- sions for all new pledges. Money, that essential part of every col- lege student's life, is another factor in making the decision to pledge. From the very first S4 registration to dues, that green stuff is a necessary requirement for living the Greek life. I felt pledging was going to be an asset throughout the rest of my life. You meet a lot of people and it makes you more of a person, said Brad Johnson, Sigma Chi pledge. They were real honest with us when DECISIONS MUST be made. Visiting the Delta Zeta suite gives Susan Watson, Indianapolis junior, the opportunity to talk with members about their group. we were checking them out. They told us what it would be like to pledge. Through rush and round robin they get a good idea what you're really like enough to judge you, said Johnson. Some students are excited and im- mediately decide to join a fraternity or sorority. Others are not sure if they want to make the transition from G.D.I to frat and sorority life. l went through all the parties and meetings, but I decided to wait until next year. It is too big of a decision to make for a freshman after only about three weeks in school, said Alan Richter, Kokomo freshman, who decided to delay pledging. Joining a fraternity or sorority involves being chosen by that organinzation. Opi- nions, impressions and feelings toward a candidate are discussed and the lucky ones are selected. Others, for one reason or another, are blackballed and not in- vited back. You can't judge what someone is really like on just first impressions. The whole system is really not fair, said Alaric Chichuk, Indianapolis junior. I know a lot of people that really are down after they get rejected by a fraternity. They say, 'Why me? What did I do wrong?' People really get hurt about not being ac- cepted and it isn't fair, said Chichuk. I never pledged because some people do it just for the prestige they think comes with it. To me it's like you're just buying friends. You can save the 35300, or whatever it costs, and find some real friends, said Chichuk. Johnson, however, gave the Greek lside of the argu- ment. Down on Riverside there's a fraternity for every kind of guy and a sorority for every kind of girl. Just because you don't get accepted by one doesn't mean you're done. You just have to look for another fraternity. E byKittyKirk Rush l ,,7,..,..,...K.., n r rides the icy wi In spite of the Weather, bikes and trikes strained to take the Sigma Switch tape HILLY tricycle seats and ice-cold bike handlebars greeted the competitors. Wind whipped the spectators as they filled the stands. Amid cheers, laughter, ap- plause and multitudes of goosebumps, Sigma Switch got underway. The day started with the tricycle race. Participants carefully lined up on the star- ting line and hunched forward on their trikes in anticipation. When the gun went off the trikes surged forward as the men spun tires to see who would take the trike crown. Delta Chi took the first place honors. Delta Tau Delta 1 and Sigma Chi 1 took second and third place, respectively. The king contest was the next event of the day. Whistles and applause ac- companied the contestants and their escort out to the center of the track. Hurlbut's representative Bobby Novak was crowned king after winning by a large margin in the penny voting. After a few laps in cars for the king and his court, the track was cleared for the main event of the day--the girl's bicycle race. Coaches were surrounded by riders as last minute instructions were issued. Bikes were checked and riders prepared for the grueling race. Sweat pants were peeled off and thrown to coaches and friends. Legs pumped and strained as bicycles rolled from the starting line. Momentum picked up and the bicyclists sprinted into the first turn. Already riders were jockey- ing for position and drafting opponents. Most teams hung with the pack for the first few laps, but some teams were already showing their speed. The Wagoner Complex team showed their com- petiveness by leading five of the first six laps. Their speed was obvious, but en- durance was the question. While some team members yelled sup- port for their riders, others just rested. For- ty laps meant a lot of pushing and pulling with tired legs. During the later stages of cbs.. William E Vanfv BOB NOVAK, Anderson sophomore, and Kelly Wiseman, Richmond sophomore, share a laugh after his crowning as Sigma Switch King. the race, cramps, blisters and scrapes had to be nursed. The long hours of practice paid off for the Wagoner team. The early lead was enough to coast to a victory. The Horizon team took home both the independent and over-all trophies. Alpha Chi Omega won the women's Greek division, while Wind- jammers, another independent team, plac- ed second over-all. lt wasn't as much of a success as we would have liked it to have been. The women's bike race just doesn't draw peo- ple like the men's race in the spring, said Judy Updike, chairman of the event spon- sored by Sigma Sigma Sigma. We even gave a bike away to the team with the most fans, but we still didn't draw the crowd we'd like. We still consider it a success because we made about Sl,00O, said Updike. The money was donated to Big Brothers of Delaware County. We have some ideas to make next year more exciting, but this year was still a lot of fun. Cl by Tammy Feller DETERMINATION and concentration pave the way as these bike riders pedal toward their COITY' mon goal. The event ended with a donation to B19 Brothers. Jr 24 Sigma Switch ff r 5 n..,., an 2 . RX., y ,ws , kb H 1 'YN 4. Y 5 fifm ,.,, A P-Zig' --5: A 4 fm, Q WE ' iam, viz ff. Y Q f' ' - ,.1w.:w'ew:. ' ,Q ' 'i, '1fi7i7QT M fr, . Q :.,:g'f-:Jay f s -. , ., ,. - ,,.i2,:.1...11,:. ',.:. ','i ' 31255153-'1.Lf,,'.,. 9, - 5,5-Q., r ?'l:E.:g :1S-ffigfkk ' , 4. '1:::-15.54 , ' 1 g?fg 'hf ,f ,Q . .,.lE:.:iiw ii is ,e 1 Y 1 'uf-1:,x ,V 1-' 1.45. , - ' 9421?-Sf'.g::f'. Y. . , -Um-.-f , MEMBERS OF Indiana University's Phi Eta Phi fraternity grapple for possession of the coveted line dance trophy. Fashionable rh The key word for Jabberwock was Enth ASHIONABLE young women in evening attire and mysterious-looking gentlemen disguised as sheiks, or sporting top hats and canes came in from the rain. They were drawn by magnetism to the dance floor. Dancing, however, wasn't the only activity provided for black students by Delta Sigma Theta's Jabberwock. The llth annual Jabberwock got off to a start the evening of September 23, with a free swim party at the university pool. lt was followed by a dance at LaFollette Complex Thursday evening. The Roberts Hotel provided the setting for a fashion show Friday night. Students and local residents modeled their original designs. . The Student Center Ballroom was engulfed in a nightlife atmosphere as Saturday evening got underway. Loud, penetrating music and multi- colored strobe lights set the pace for the final evening of Jabberwock. The music stopped just long enoughf for the disc jockey to announce that it was time for all line competition participants to report to the dressing rooms. As the dressing rooms thinned out, a steady beat of hard-stepping feet and clap- ping hands could be heard approaching 26 .labberwock William E Vance the ballroom. Minutes stopped and the line c The line competition the of Jabberwockf' said Johnson, member of Delta Any of the Greeks from sities are welcome to want to, she said, We try to vary the activities to year, so people won't get gets good response. I guess competition, Johnson said. As the line competition began cleared the floor and faced the the room. One by one, fraternities sororities moved across the floor to way for the winner. Phi Eta Phi came from lndiana ly to display its expertise in the tion, taking the winner's trophy home. They took the floor with rhythmic tion and shouts of Enthusiasm! thusiasm! Phi Eta Phi's audi cheered, clapped and stomped with it The enthusiasm did not die until12 with the persuasion of the campus The silence reminded the participants would be another year until they heard music, rhythm and beat Jabberwock. Cl by Sherri Miller . ' -Q 'I ' ':'-ffm''- S-Q:-FlfS:'H.iiLlf5ll'9 wk- fi Y4, I ,, Wm, ., , Wait: sole remazns EVEN UNDER the lights of the competition, E. deserted on Maurice Bransford enjoys doing his dance in the VaCaiGd the extreme heat. LINE DANCE enthusiasts demonstrate their ex- pertise in the Jabberwock competition. The line competition is the high point of the event. USING HANDKERCHIEFS as a main part of his costume, Bernard White prefers to do his solo. .labberwock S -9' f AA,H, 4 H F? fm-43 L.. .5 4 , , , few., , , 1 A ' ' 31. , ' 1 A lj. ,-' 1 f ' gf . 1 4 '. ' 77x j X , U ' R H, ! .ffizgf 3 ' . f ' 1, Xu I 3 wg. 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X.ffCQQEIA The Yi?-fri? impcmfmtf 'EfCiH'uhEFi1l but afew iuggefs was 3 ggydid 5509, it was gg coumed, scfeamed mine whg mg mgmbefg QE mg .gy,fEy,gj1g so M5153 their sn winning teams were-ihejf weve oniy UZQY1- Ones nm spgggggd Wgqh mug-Egy u tome in The daring some who braved Liza iiacizz an mciwr, Some neafnav Shiny Sunday in 535-5 f,,. ,gm Q11-jgj z'r1:2m:zZ1eKs im the mr their hair, faces, All me zisaanfae me mom ping down their gems. aihii w,f:2'erMii ioolieh mfsmbfaifs in me fmfiizwnhe ta Complgfgiy dfggghgd U33 gg-1321531 giggh 5332 CQUE fllifi Yifiiiflh isast had a splaitermg mud me W0 0W0L'2121'liS- Compggigoyg W,9g.5n'q 3523 fy Cmmpetimxrs for me mme- Cgvgfggj vfyifh mg-gd, 25353331335 Wgya 5533- hiks? 04361335209 fi? FZELQECQ MUG Qld gionaiiy ggmifiged ag mfg 55 if3Z'iFhiS Shanes mm They break the mils asian. 5'1W5P'2Z 5 ETH-Yddiw time mor gg phgiggygphgyi 35.395 3 1,L,m ,f Qyg Teweiz, clothes bEaLn?:ei15were upcm me -quagmira, Mem, hand 2205? the pessimisis. A few' SUCKS meant ,lust for ieet. a guard MUD resfzrwd. im my special time against rope bum during the samnucms ccmiesi, Tandy, Hammi mud packs an fIlIEf.Vf'l.iii1i'2 wwf many mggmfs used mvwale, wafers and QEGUQ5 for quenmz QMUQ-of-112055, protection, ' ..fza2mmnn-xwmmumvm-nar.mmma-.m..am'f zmzmzsuumzrmwmwnexzmz-MJ' W' zlmmzzmm.:::4:::g.::-:,11::ccx , s - 1 , I s wr M511 J AHL , ETL' Il1iifLfl 2212-H 'gm , L:-191142 Y A,'--gg., Vu yi ' -. V Q, - T T1 Q ' J 1 '-,MP rw ,-Y --va N3 , K L L,.,,L. W ., ,Au L , iz 15 E1 ,, rl 1! ii i il ii If 51 5 lg 3 gi 4 I JF , gag 4 ,Q 1 , 4,-. ir 1.,.,f1 ,' f, f wg :lf .V 1 J 1 f ffw,fc1fi 1 'J Jw Wx 'f 1 ' r ,.,f A'J'f x1 P WI! 1 .ff ' f 3609? fil'llJ'i1i'l' ' ii ' fiiiglij 3 51? .z ilf- 1 Qflxhi 1, lm N... HL.. ilu., L1 255.19 Qi ffmii mzlili ew rg 'jl'2'gglflf'j Upiimisi lQT'3J2iE1li'l1i fiailiiig gzmifiijzfd Elie missing lox liorrned long liners ami ilanaeiii amimd :sloppy pciol blaring music. The bizzarzfe milf!-damze riviual ly ills ambient lmmce from foreign sluciQm.s. ies me mine snapitfecl taut, laces gz'imaic+ ed muscles Gvllililgd. Ffeelg scmmlsled lo? ai hold and Fiugess Qwleill lightly around the mga. Same imaichez seemecl eiicllesa. Pia one isam gairieci an advarzlage, the mixer leam fought back. Finally, one team wciuld grudggingly slide into me pool of 'Gthier matches weve no malcli El all, One Seam would simply freigiit-lrairx me Diller leam to defeat. Some mgg-sis in the rebar would abandon their team 3 last cause, Thie just added momentum as lheir line was yainlzfecl into the pit. Phi Delta Them nigger! in the ment, overall lille. The Fhi Delis out iiusileci the Wagoner lviudslingefs, winners of the resicience liali diviaion. Woody Hail wen the women? residence hall division and Alpha Phi captured iiie smmriiy division lille. The Sigma P flif li f.,q.,..,i-L urf..f1.ii2iLv l,f2illlYlii Lilgllix Sirgzms called the wori'ies'i':a ilfimiil l'i'zi:pl'iy imma. Wagoner Complmi mam llw zafiiril, wfeivei. li if-.fm really Dig Tliings went faailly :afnizffllz mis j,fe9az', Steve Hales, i::iiziirm.:5iii lui lim MH lf. was big laclm this Laval yizm iig ww so cold that people mzsllgf iicgiiilijifl. Qimniselveza. lz was still wld, ln-lil pusy:-lie had more fun Ellis year, said V limi yea? we had lmubie with the ends, Quixsicle iii-is pit getting loo muddy, This we look breaks and sprinkled se-ml mme airfaaz, it really helped things rim mme :smootlilyf said Bates. Alter the Cumpiilitiori was over, the long proize-ss of lmsing off began, The cold wellies' sem chills ami :shivers ithmugii the but ii was mill more comfortable than the muddy slime. friends and roommates deserted losers for fem' of getting the sludge in mei? lvlany ml me 'FED iosing iuggem were forced io lmclge all the way liiaizli lo Cam- pus from the siaifiium. Mia? luggfess. had all game: home, and the Thela, XSS had linifshed clffaining up the pil:- mc area, iiacllzs could be followeicii all llwi way hack to campus, Tmclias ol' gmili, muck, gooli, slime, Umm war CYVQY W ble and oozeifl by mfijf and 'f' fx 1 nf . i'iMil,,Eli7:Z and sweatshirts serve as a r2mlrif.lQi lo Beth l,.azRof:iielli2, lncliannapolis fmplzonwrie, thai lugglfig ls messy business, especially For lcfszm, fm,-M.. MMM'-...........,W,,..w -.,..,,,,W Yi l . 'r l, ii il l ,. l i P, l l a l l 1 i iw... dance. the announcer, junior. wore a most sure-footed of participants. mention focuses on the losers. If an ,, .. 4 TUMBLES inthe slimy pit resuit in swallowed Iegs and torsos. It was a slippery hazard for even th 4. r 2 JUMBLED mud-caked bodies lie in heaps at the end of another tug. Winners were elated, but the , X y w m ,i ., - f-,,i .- Af I 3 .47 ur I ' 1 W I, -s ff 7'4f7,: W n 1. Wx ga , K X 1' F5 P 0 , x..,,,-- z EJ, 4, I 1 nl 32 Derby Days Derbies over easy 288 eggs were dropped in the messiest event HE dons a gunny sack and hops toward the high bar. She drops the sack, struggles under the bar and and runs until she reaches the row of innertubesu After pulling the tubes up around her, dropping them twice, and running through the obstacle course of eight tires, she falls three times. She removes her shoes and dons flippers. She flops several yards to a shallow pool of cold water. After dashing through the water, she collapses into a group of screaming friends. At this point, another excited girl takes her placeg attempting to perform the same routine. She was only one of the-Pi Beta Phi sorority teammates who worked together to win the 1981 Sigma Chi Derby Days. The Pi Beta Phis joined eleven other sororities for the weekend event at the Sigma Chi house. The highlight of the competition was the games held Saturday afternoon at the house. They included the obstacle course, an egg drop, a pie-eating contest, and a pie-throwing contest. The messiest event of the day was the egg drop. Each team's coach held a coffee cup in his mouth while team members dropped raw eggs from the top of a ladder into the cup--about a six foot drop. The result was many Sigma Chi coaches with egged faces. My roommate, Don, was one of the coaches. He looked awful. He had egg run- ning out of his mouth, his nose, and down his back. The girls did manage to put ll or 13 eggs in his cup, though. lt was really funny, but it was sickening, said Chris Catton, Sigma Chi brother. Each team us- ed approximately two dozen eggs. That meant 288 eggs were dropped, the majori- ty landing on the coaches. The obstacle course stood out as the most challenging event. Several girls trip- ped, stumbled and bumbled along the ax YET ANOTHER EGG dropped from the top of a RELIEF is removing a waxed Burger King egg sixafoot ladder plops and oozes down the neck of cup from tired jaws and wiping raw egg from en- a cringing victim during the Derby Days egg drop crusted eyelashes after the egg drop contest. contest. Derby Days 0. I fo O I .bl '-19 ,, 4 ,Av ' - ' Ao, '4 5 4f'8's 9 fr, f . . , 1 'W A 'wwf' 145 . ,,-f K 9, , ww-,X azy M.. Fl ,,., U? di fn :mf '-v 4' . 1. en E Argzgitff' 79 A fw- - vi N - 2 . ff Derbies over easycom. course. One of these was sophomore Mary Faust. We didn't have much time at all to practice. The course was really hard, but it was a lot of fun, she said. ln addition to the games, there was a chugging contest, a dinner, and a dance. Usually a week long, the fraternity decided this year to cut the activities down to one-half week. Thursday's activities were rained out, however, and the com- petition was further shortened to the weekend. A week was just too long. We decided that one weekend would be better and more fun for everyone, said Greg Cunningham, a fraternity member. The only week-long event that remained was the Derby Darling contest. Penny voting for one girl in each sorority was taken in the student center. As a result of the voting, Julie Norris, Fort Wayne junior representing the Sigma Kappa Sorority, was named the Derby Darling. The annual event, chaired this year by Kelvin Frye, is held for two reasons. Ac- cording to fraternity members, the prime objective of the event is to provide some fun for the sorority members. In addition, the local chapter has joined the national chapter in a fund drive. Proceeds in the past have gone to the Wallace Village for Children in Broomfield, Colorado, an in- stitution for untreatable, brain-damaged children. Last year's contributions helped to build a gymnasium at the facility. Although it has not yet been officially determined, Sigma Chi brothers believe the money will be used basically in the Muncie area. Among other organizations, the Muncie Big Brothers will receive a donation from the fraternity. Not all of the events during the Derby Days went exactly as planned. In the pie throw, presidents of each of the sororities were lined up. Girls from each of the sororities threw whipped cream pies in their faces. But in the end, it was a free- for-all, with the girls throwing pies at their presidents, Sigma Chi members, coaches and each other. Several pies, 288 eggs and lots of good times later, Derby Days ended with a sim- ple tip of the hat.U by Lisa Herman N. f', 1 ' . 'X r l 5 fum, avi' f lx i gf ' 1 V iggwz. V, 1 r time . Mike Yoder A CERTAIN AMOUNT of sixth sense and a tilt of the tongue are required when maneuvering through an obstacle course of tires while carrying inner tubes. ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of Derby Days is the chugging contest where thirsty contestants drink their fill during competition complete with an of- ficial, scoreboard and fans. Derby Days X,,. H-.. f ,li .cw v ' V- f , V ',f ff,24ff ff , :1-gimp, ' ima F7 .nw-:eff:m, f L' I. ,,-,- ' ,x N 4-ld! Av ,M K ' C. . sf rf f 'fy ,f . 36 Campus Chest , , ..-Q...-5 Wm. L,X I r-1 Answering an 8, 100 challenge Events and antics were staged to solicit for charity HEY began their task Friday, October 23. They knew it wouldn't be easy, but like anything challenging, they had to try. Beginning a 6 p.m., 20 couples danced, high-stepped, shuffled, and finally swayed their way through the night, stopping only for meals and rest breaks until midnight Saturday. The dance marathon capped off aweek of activities for Campus Chest. Founded in 1945, Campus Chest is an annual week of events which collects money for charitable organizations. This year's Campus Chest, Sunday, Oc- tober 18 through Saturday,October 24, col- lected S8,874, surpassing its goal of S8,100. This year marked a first for the dance marathon. Sophomore Joe Lynch and his partner Lisa Neal, a junior, raised S864 for Campus Chest--the most money collected by a marathon couple during the history of the 36-year event. Residents of Palmer and Davidson Halls, Lynch and Neal said most of the contributions came from fellow residents. We went to a few businesses, and after a few rejections, we got two to sponsor us-- one for S45 and the other for SSO, Lynch said. But most of the money came from Palmer and Davidson residents. Neal added, We never tired out at the same time, so we kept each other awake and during the breaks we massaged each others' legs to get going again. But Campus Chest is much more than dance marathons. Halls held auctions and other fund-raising activities. Brady Hall, part of the Nunnery, set up a Kiss-A- Nun booth at the scramble light. Fraternities and sororities held a Greek auction which raised 32,800 Chesters, costumed volunteers who solicit money on campus, raised 25500 primarily around the Scramble Light. But it was the dance marathon which proved to be most popular and profitable, according to Campus Chest Chairperson Donna Turner. The marathon raised 353,000 by charging admission to spec- tators and from the money earned by sponsored couples. The end of the marathon marked the end of a whirlwind week of activities for both Greeks and independents and gave participants of Campus Chest the chance to do the one thing they most desired all week--to get some much needed and much desired sleep. lj by Paula Glass A PENNY, a nickel, a dime, a quarter--every little bit helps. Campus Chest clown Betty Mclvlannis collects a donation at the Scramble Light from Jed Smock, a visiting preacher. Sue Wilder: THE BOTSFORD-SWINFORD Campus Chest auction gains a spaghetti dinner for four as Sally Russell, Noblesville freshman, signs up her dona- tion with Alan Anderson and John l-libner. ,.,,.... Campus Chest 1 1 , rf f t an li I X ,, if J ' 1 ' ,Q ff . . nf,-rg, AI., ' 1. I , r vf' 4 gi , ..X, if 'IFQX .,x.. Tx ,bk , L ' y X X I J :xg X X xx y , M 1 2- , x r x xx Xxx 'N X -x,,- K . . . ' '.' ,K - y F ,- ' 11.935-,f,1:'Y I ,I -V 1-'iff ?' f' 2' 51:1-'Zi' '- iw ' L 4.211.. ,.7,',, , '- 1 X . X I I I X f I . multi l Perpetuating man's dream The climax of Black Student Association 'S Unity Week was an evening with the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, contemporary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. HE record low temperatures and chilling wind hampered travel, but the Black Student Association still attemp- ted to generate warmth and strength through Unity Week. The yearly campaign promoting unity on campus is held in honor of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The highlight of the week was the Rev. Ralph Abernathy's speech at Emens Auditorium. Abernathy succeeded King as president emeritus of the Southern Chris- tian Leadership Conference. A nationally known clergyman, Aber- nathy belongs to many organizations sup- porting racial equality and minority rights. He expressed his closeness to King when he said, l have dreamed, formed organizations, movements and went to jail 19 times with King. I know if you want to be free. you've got to get up and free yourself. The audience broke in with applause during Abernathy's speech. America, in spite of all its faults and inclinations, is the greatest nation on the face of the earth, said Abernathy. You can't kill a dream by destroying the dreamer. No matter what side of the track you live on, we are one people and need to be concerned with the condition our world is in, said Abernathy. However, Unity Week included much more than just Abernathy's speech. Something for everyone could have been the theme of Unity Week, which took place January 9-16. There was a variety of activities that took place to en- courage participation and build stronger friendships. For those interested in sports, a basket- ball tournament was held at Ball Gym. Faculty, students and area citizens all par- ticipated. For those unable to even hit a lay up, a bowling tournament was held in the stu- dent center bowling lanes at the same time. An Open Mike program held in con- junction with the Expresso Club gave the students an opportunity to express themselves through music, song and poetry. Students used the opportunity to show feelings that may have not been made apparent if not for Unity week, When hunger struck, Special Programs House treated students to a brunch during the float hour each day of the week. A breakfast on Sunday morning closed the activities. Casino night allowed the high rollers to visit Las Vegas without ever leaving Mun- cie. Play money allowed even the college students faced with tuition and book bills to bet top dollar. A memorial service was held on King's birthday in the Theater. Aboutl50 people heard songs and prayers asking for unity. On the final night of Unity Week, red and white decorations covered the Ball Room in the student center for a candle light ball. Students gathered in tuxedos and evening gowns for the last activity to the week of dance, music, prayer and fun. Marc Guess, chairman of the Unity Week committee said the campaign for closeness was a success for his organiza- tion. The different organizations who came together with the Black Student Association this year really made the week a success. Through this, I saw and felt the unity we spoke of having. lj by Refolia Eddie GUEST SPEAKER for Unity Week, Abernathy THE EYES of the press focus on Abernathy dur- says he went to jail 19 times with King during the ing his press conference. In addition to Aber- civil rights movement of the '60s. Abernathy con- nathy's speech, Unity Week featured a dance tinues to fight for civil rights. and a memorial service on King's birthday. Mike Yoder Unity Week ANY STYLE OF THE water sport is acceptable during On Campus Days. One student holds a giant rubber donut while another swims with a basketball. Qi: ff' If QL ,H v ,L gr I - , A ' 021, ,. ,- lfff' .. ' ygiy .f L V ' 5 I 1 .I el Vx H N24 V-c,,5,g: 'L-my 'Ft' -ff! rv. lg .,., ' ' ,jf lf' L4 ,,:.'f!'f.?ml-2. l M a I ,. ,,..,,, t... 4, - .- 'ru .-gr we 1 . V L . ,. , E' ,,,2:'.:2f4 ,1sr-gf, sf .. . fr- A ff 3--.' . J wffl-iff.,-gy ' - If 'vu' .wH:gSgi.g53, If 'M fy q ,Wi -,UQ :ffl ' '- ..-5, ff 9 gf, ,. . 4- u .A E f 1 . v - - ' 1 '- 1 mfr ,aww VL 'il f'8'5u.,. Y . ' f' , , ,big ap, --r v H' .fv.,,.,,f,.- - fifaip 'xgfgrj' r. -. I 7. : 'jV.,r-'Je X it Z - J H, ' ' .f.- .rw-2 . , . , ' ' 5 . , If imwafczf' fav -' -U' 'f,:,15'w'4fM . - 'iff -'?-'.-. f' 3 . 7fi f ' NZ , r A Gif , 4 I jp: gift- 1,9-.,, ., William E. Van: Aroom not t f jus or sleep' The RHA set out to celebrate life in the dorm with On Campus Days N a building where there are almost 300 beds, it's hard to convince anyone that a residence hall isn't for sleep- ing. But the Residence Hall Association tried to convince people just that during On Campus Days. Residence halls aren't just for sleeping anymore, was the theme for the week and for anyone who tried to participate in all of the events, there was little time to sleep. The week began with Be Kind to Your Housekeeper Day Monday. Some residents took this opportunity to thank their surrogate mothers and fathers who clean, sweep and scrub. Coffee, doughnuts, small gifts and flowers greeted some housekeepers during the day. Tuesday the participants donned swim trunks and ear plugs to represent their halls in Splish Splash. Lewellen Aquatic Center was the site for the bizarre races in- volving innertubes, several different-sized balls and lots of swallowed water. Howick 3 took first honors in the swim- ming races,,followed by the Hurlbut Man- O-Wars and the Howick 2 team. ln the womens division Klipple took first place with Woody and Botsford following in se- cond and third. Wagoner may not have been the fastest swimmers, but their lung power was obvious as they took the spirit award home. The individual complexes planned the Wednesday activities. One of the most popular events on campus was the beach party in Johnson Complex. Sunbathers stretched out on towels, lifegaurds patrolled the beach dance floor and sun screen was applied. Beach Blanket Bingo was shown to get residents in the mood and then the dance, complete with fruit and tropical punch refreshments, began. Residence hall rooms are barren cubicles when students arrive each fall, but lofts, bunks, flowers, posters, bars and carpet can turn a cement block room into a home. This was exemplified by Tom Pielemeyer, Indianapolis sophomore, and Mike Maddox, Keystone sophomore. Their Palmer Hall room was judged the best dur- ing On Campus Day competition. Scmidt Hall won the bulletin board contest. Friday was a day for residents to let loose during the all-campus I was surprised we had so many people 40 On Campus Days 'Nix -F' , 9. ,gf l 3 's! +..L.- fd' 595.-.Q .,, . . L kiwi 1 V1-5 f I . V J SLB- Ti l I i 3 i 'i U wi i i i i 1 -4 V ,i. rs i , W- f -'-' --ff:--'-sf-ffi'gfw:1' frm. '- g - - . isa - iff M P' - ,,f1 ' Jeni 44 V 41 Pg,-file . 'Xp'-X J A... Nxff X. .ER Y? .f is ,- H 5 'fans- ,:'2EQ:l?flT'A.1'l-,F ,f'T,5? 5 H . ,, . . ., ., . 1' -i,Sfvi5,sz5?'A2'z.,. 51,455 William E. Vance ON CAMPU ' S DAYS NOT ONLY supplied the ONCE INSIDE THE POOL, many students come students with activities and events to laugh about up for coaching for the bizarre races of On Cam- but also on occasion, food to enjoy. Ann Jones pus Days Splish Splashnparty. prefers a mixture of both at a resident hall party. On Campus Days 41 CONCENTRATION and mental preparation are just as much a part of Superstars as running, cheering and pushing. William E Vance TIMEOUT from the hustle and bustle of competi- tion provides this couple with a quiet moment. CHEERS AND CI-IANTS show the pride and en- thusiasm that surfaces during Superstars, 42 Superstars 41 W -- fr' 7 577 , 4.-nf HUMAN CARGO is taken to the register during TTIUSTLEITIELPS during the burst off the starting the grocery cart race, lt was just one of many me as We as during Quick balfm GXCh3V1Q95' events to determine who truly was a superstar. Eff: Papplefaf. A competition of superstars Sixty teams participated in a philanthropic field frolic for Big Broth ers and Sisters ROCERY cart racing may not have been known as a traditional sport, but it was an intrical part of deter- mining the true stars of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority's Superstars competition. The event gave students the opportunity to loosen the kinks of confinement due to late January weather through physical ac- tivity. lt also pitted four-man teams in head-to- head competition while raising money for charity. The grocery cart race is just what it sounds like. They load the cart with a team member and race the length of the Field Sports Building, said Clark Cable, Superstars chairman. We had 60 teams enter Superstars. Thatls the most ever, said Cable. The event, modeled after the television show, featured both individual and team Competition. When participants werentt hustling the groceries from one end of the building to the other, they were pumping, pushing 0' Pulling for their organization. Other Superstars events were the shot DUI, the half-mile relay and the obstacle course. While the teams were limited to four people, plenty of spectators, coaches and cheerleaders came along to eat, watch the events and offer their own insight into the proper technique. But after the advising was said and done, it was up to the com- petitors to outhustle and outmuscle their opponents. Davidson Hall won both the womens and the overall competition by ac- cumulating the most total points. But the battle for the mens title was still close. Sigma Alpha Epsilon A clinched the mens title. But Sigma Phi Epsilon A and Lambda Chi Alpha F were close behind, finishing second and third respectively. Delta Chi Battle Ax, a little sister organization, took second behind David- son Hall in the womens division. Delta Chi Buff was able to slip into the third place slot. For those less inclined to exert physical strain and more content to offer en- couragement and instruction, spirit and at- tendance awards were given. Delta Chi supported their superstars enough to win the spirit award, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon took home 39100 for the most attendance. But even the losers had the satisfaction that they contributed to a worthy cause. Money from the event was donated to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Delaware County. We haven't yet made our donation, but we're looking to make about SSl,000, said Cable. We were really happy with the turnout this year. We've upped our donation quite a bit this year. Last year we gave about S600, he added, A Mr. Superstar and Mrs. Superstart' competition was used to determine in- dividual championships. Penny voting during the week was used to narrow the singles competitors to the top four moneymakers, two men and two women. A run on the obstacle course was used to determine the male and female cham- pions. Sandy Eppert, Delta Gamma, clin- ched the womens individual title and Buddy Presley, Sigma Phi Epsilon, took home the mens individual honors. lt was very much a success considering our team totals and donation, said Cable. lt gave people a chance to compete and still have a good time. Cl byStephen Ferry Superstars 43 E , , C -42 if -1 If X I X I XX Celebrating in the snow Greek Week reached the money goal despite the wrath of Muncie weather UB-ZERO temperatures, cancelled classes and blizzard conditions didn't stop the Greeks from making it happen the second chilly week of February. Greek Week brought members of several Greek organizations together to raise money for Handicapped Services despite the wrath of Muncie's weather. Most of the proceeds from the week's ac- tivities went toward modifying campus elevators, making them more accessible to the handicapped. I think we reached a reasonable money goal. Almost all of the Greeks par- ticipated, said Bob Wilson, Greek Week general chairman and member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Considering the blizzard, it was a fan- tastic turnout for all of the events, said Wilson. On Thursday fraternities and sororities opened the doors of their houses and suites to Muncie and campus residents. Later in the day, Greeks were given the chance to become better acquainted with members of the other Greek organizations through exchange dinners. The Thursday events concluded with the Greek Variety Show in University Hall. But then the Greeks prepared for an activi- ty that required a little more physical ef- fort. Midnight Friday, Greek and indepen- dent skaters donned their wheels and roll- ed their way around Skate-A-Way until 10 a.m. Saturday. Pledges were taken by the skating marathon participants. Their blisters hurt, their muscles ached and their eyelids drooped, but the effort paid off during the biggest money- making event of the week. Other events of the week included awards, a multi-media presentation and a performance of Broadway showtunes by the Greek Chorus, formed by the top talent from each Greek organization. A T.R.'s Fun Night was cancelled due to the weather, but the Greek Fair went on as scheduled in the student center. Greek organizations were given the op- portunity to show their pride and promote themselves outside the Talley with literature, awards and information. There were two basic goals, explained Wilson. One of the goals was to unify Greeks. The other goal was to raise money for handicapped students. Wilson said he thought both goals were accomplished because of a good level of participation and since 56,000 was pledg- ed during the week. It's a very big image builder. We tried to involve both independents and the community, said Wilson. It's a week for us to shine. It's a time that we can really enhance our image, he added. Sen. Richard Lugar highlighted Sunday evening's chapter by addressing issues relevant to all Greeks. Lugar, a Beta Theta Pi alumnus, spoke highly of the Greek organizations. Lugar said, Greek life gives understan- ding of who we are and where we are go- ing. El bySusan Snyder William E Vance ANY WHEELS will do during Skate-a-thon. HARMLESS SPILLS are a part of skating just as Doug King, J.D. Guinn and Warren Dunn give much as music, friends and occasional falls. Michelle Shaffer a little help in the corners. Greek Week 45 the audience. 'ff ' --1' ft ?S5L 'f'EiE'1.fs4:?1T2rilik 2 1 2'-'-Efiij ztiafffigrtelfg ,FI-1'Ig'ra1vff .ffr.f.f' -' .- 1 .,f.17f,,-gf, f wa-PW'e1sQ:,f:f.s?f'-':,':m:-1445? .4l..,.:1 e:'e':11i..i.zfisferv-3'-if L41-5 9 42,3 'J 19 fghzj' ',V5,,f,'F,,J9Z5?'5,g1f4+' :uw ee. 1-frw, f r t eff A-wt ,' f T7 N' W ea' as at 1 Z 1-4 'f 4 iff ff ,Wat fr' fiiffi ll -gf-lggag-.7-. ,-. '39 FE -fs-.:- 1qZ'l,.2:.--fbgaz. if Laws. ..1:fe,ey15::-5?'il '2!f f, If if X- f .. if-.L,.,--444.4-. 'a - A,,.,h-.- - , jf - A . 0- , ,135-EV,-,vH.a,,, .W f ,-were , 1 .0 fm,ff,,f ,,,, ' 'A f .va 4' 1 .1 -xr ,v v- r',4,J i r M' 'Q' ' -t-'fe'efveeiqftliizfi-tkesfzaatfrrfl-ef '5f+f?a'1f5i1w'1rf- -'-eniffewai-fa' fm -ima' . -ff? L' H-ff .V-M1112 ., , .. ,. e,,g,..,fgg:,,..M ,A M!,, HE ff, ' -I bye. .msg 1: w52f,.gm,Qt5f ,sff4i QYTEEQT'5CF'4jfhW-:gi-itiffitjpel if ' .. .jf - ,5-j .'f:,'-fur,'1511-r5q2.g,.fQQia,-.nprfy:-I 35-er' C -f '27v:1 I The Sunday with 11 choirs Botsford!Swinford bring home Spring Sing Trophy for fourth straight year OUNG performers in glitter 11- , .I 1 lv , fi 5,f ' .v'. , MDW l',illt Hilti! y,r. DAILY PRACTICE WAS NECESSARY for Spr- ing Sing performers. Chip Weiss and others put together singing with choreography during one of the many practices. . ' ' 'lY v T37 ing, colorful costumes filled the stage with the flowing movement of the music. They also filled the auditorium with sounds that soothed and excited. To the audience, Spring Sing was an afternoon of relaxing entertainment. But to the performers, Spring Sing was more than one afternoon when they were stars with hundreds of eyes upon them. Spring Sing meant late-night and early- morning rehearsals. lt was learning how uncoordinated one really was when practicing a dance routine and accidently hitting a partner in the face. lt was going through seemingly useless warm-ups to avoid strain while reaching those high notes. lt was being fitted for costumes, per- forming for friends and posing for pic- tures. Spring Sing was practice, new friends, practice, fun times and more prac- tice. It was an unforgettable experience that winners, as well as other participants, said they would never trade away. The big winners Sunday, April 4, were the peiaormers from the Botsford!Swin- ford group who won first place in the residence hall division and took first place in the overall competition. ln calico dresses and country duds, the group sang a medley from Oklahoma which included a lively rendition of The Farmer and the Cowman Should Be Friends. Kimmerly Klee, director of the group, attributed its success to attitude. We de-emphasize the winning aspect of it. Our ultimate goal was to have a good time. said Klee. This, combined with team work, was what Klee said helped the group win for the fourth year in a row. With a medley from Barnum, Sigma Kappa and Delti Chi captured first place in the Greek division. The colorfully-clad group brought some lighthearted fun to Second place in the Greek division was given to Sigma Chi!Chi Omega who per- formed a country medley. The Greeks third place winner was Pi Beta Phi!Delta Tau Delta. They sang an upbeat and popular Manhattan Transfer medley. The smallest group entered in the com- petition was the Schmidt Hall singers. They walked away with the second place trophy for residence halls after winning over the audience with their version of NYC, Arthur's Theme and New York, New York. A total of eleven groups entered the Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored event. Co-chairmen Carol Kehlenbrink and Mark Roberts planned the details of the afternoon's show as well as guided the groups through preliminary judging. Once they made it past the first set of judges, the groups went back for more weeks of rehearsal to prepare for show. Kehlenbrink and Roberts then guided the groups through the final stages of dress rehearsal, warm ups and finally--the big show. Each group and each person had a uni, que experience in Spring Sing. There were the problems--having a group so large that it was hard to find a place to practice or learning a routine that just wasn't made tw be done on risers. And there were the disappointments-- like being stuck dancing on the end of the fourth row instead of middle front, when' one was supposed to be. All the singing and dancing pulled some study-worn students through the drew' winter months. lt also gave spriflg 1' special something that only music can do Music, friends, lights, songs, smiltft trophies and that feeling of knowing evvft bit of energy was poured into pleasing ill crowd--it was all Spring Singll by Bffh Dotson Q air 1 ... lN 041, -:WW , gf ' 2, ,J V 'Q 5 Q ' X H 31 5 ' 1 ,-V ' G 2 1 Pam Hnghff. , A .sv FINGERS SNAPPY, arms outstretching and per- fhlf P -WW 'Lk formers singing were three things that usually ,f ., , lltgixxl '- meant success. Rusty Harris of Delta Tau Delta 21554, A , helped hisgroup take third place. l 'fg' SIU? hyvlu 'nk' ' ,V4 f' CONCENTRATION HELPED KELLY SPRING' ER of Alpha Phi coordinate her move 1' ments with those of other members of her Spring Sing group. if it ,El 1 Q: Pam' Hughes M ,U H ., ,,,,Zav, ,w.,,-,f-W. haf, ,pg-A+ .- i,121ff:1y.,q:s:,i,,f,-N,f,-.'5. ' ,111-inrzimrzf-ffF'45:I3'2'H Nfimfsfw '1- V --2.29-'T :,.'1':g4aew:kQ-1:gz..,, rf: . a , Lli'??3!5fAlZ1f?f':fiGM:'5 J'm , , 559 ' 4 'Mgil?-Ria2f:wEW'Cif:t2':e-12'2111: f- M , if , I ffl-N wif-,st 4 , 5-1, :ily lil if, 145 fr -- ,, V, . ttit ,A ,ffzvzf ':+fN+,f5:L:,Qe',rggav-4,,pyg1i:,auf1-xHes2g,3Q.4f..-,.geNu..- -: sr:-.-Q-' :ep--r, Q in-.41f,21s1-HJ..-:ww,,,,wQe ,-gwmmvfgh-e eww- .ye-e, we 4 ,C Am, V, ., L t 1 1 fr S wwf ,Q wwygk : J DISAPPOINTMENT WAS AS MUCH A PART of Bike-a-thon as winning. Destiny's second con- secutive win may have frustrated the 32 other teams. SUPPORT FROM TEAMMATES sometimes enabled bikers to pedal that extra lap or find that extra speed to help them finish just a few paces ahead of an opponent. 'Raef LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS were given to members of Chi Omega team one before the trike race began. The strategy helped the team to pedal to a first place finish. 48 Bike-a-thon ie- au -. M I 'T I Destin E OT does it Qecfl rv is -JF-il ENSION built in the minds and bodies of riders as legs stretched and strained against 33 sets of pedals. It was finally time to see if the hundreds of miles of road work would pay off. The stands were filled with 5,000 anxious spectators awaiting the start of the 32nd annual Lambda Chi Alpha Bike-a-thon. The colorful riders clustered in rows of three behind the Indianapolis 500 pace car during the three preliminary laps. The green flag went up and legs began pump- ing and pushing for what was to be 40 miles of close competition. The hours of practice and the 80 lap race ended with Destiny in the lead. The Destiny team made its move during the 71st lap and never bothered to glance over its shoulders. Destiny was the first to cross the finish line, with 29 seconds to spare. Thirty-six awards were given out, but only Destiny received the coveted diamond rings for first place. It was the second year in a row that Destiny had rode home Bike-a-thon win- ner. .Iohn Lahr, Bloomington senior and Destiny team member, said, I wasn't the one that crossed the finish line, but it real- ly felt good. lt was such a relief, but I'm glad it's done. While the independent team coasted to first, the battle for second was fierce. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1, Delta Chi 1 and Legend were all in contention for the posi- tion. But it was the Sigma Chi team that pull- ed in the number two slot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi and Legend placed third, fourth and fifth, respectively. During the first nine miles of the race no one team led for more than two con- secutive laps. The actual race didn't take place until the last 20 laps, said Gary Bridwell, a junior Delta Chi rider from Bedford. The week prior to the race, the time trials were held at the Delaware County Lion's Fairground. Each team had its three fastest riders ride one lap. The three times were added together for the qualifying time. Sigma Alpha Epsilon claimed the pole position. lt qualified two seconds ahead of the Delta Chi team at the number two position. Every time we qualify with the fastest time we hoist a bike to the top of our flag pole to represent the pole position,'l said Todd Bowles, Lawrence sophomore of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. We tried not to get too cocky, though. We kind of kept it low key' t'oN'riNi:m+ AN UPRAISED HAND SIGNIFIED victory to bikers as they crossed the finish line after the 80th lap of the Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored event. Destiny, an independent team, captured first. The Destiny team made its move dur- ing the 71st Iap and never bothered to glance over its shoulders Av-S fri: !,'.'7.' 'ff T up if , 1,45 ff P3557 -ffffkff' V :, ' ,..:' ,1,., , ,z f ' gf. pa aw. -'Egg . ,!-,-. Va J -i'9'q2,,. ' jf' an-'lg nf' ?j.,a'4-'lint ., ,f f'f'. f U' - 'ff Q.: , ,f zx.-'gzy'?,g - , r f fe r Qfye-'f 4, ,. Vv 513 .Jigga ji. , 'PV V11 i f- ' ,.'.-Q ' 5 af -' , f lf 'gg , ' - ' z2 : v, r,., rf-,w f -'Whiz' .I 1.5:-'gn-ff f,'f1 1, -' V, ' f, ,, -'a f f' f V 2 P , ' 'f . wa. ff f- . 4 I -V T f ' ' ,141 ' -, '1' .ww ft: 4:-Q Lf X V, ,. ,X 1' ' mi 7' I 121 - R -1 ww V .- i v ' ' f 1 , .. fi , f .. f f -er 'f J -. .,, ' ' 1' ' r ' , . , . ' ' ' ' -- ' - - -' . - ,, if it 'f s' K' v Wie ,, C ' T43 9' ' S A 211 , M' I '-- . . 4 'T ff i .u t ,. , ' 4 ' ' 'ni 1 , 1 ,Q f 4 ' 1' :ff L f ?c,. - , 'wh 1 f ' X , 1211! 'J - i, if - ,. 1, ' 'f ,At -1 ' . ' 'f . A ' A 14' 5 K ,, '. Xl , . 1 , ' ?z'Qz': l -, .3 ' ,. , , .- .fa t 63 f Q , dy . ,.9J,,- 1 - A.: 129, 1 f V97-1 . 1' 2 , 1 v ' Mgfvnfb ' - S ft, -X .I ,,, if lv? -hh I .61 tj 4, f fi.,-,A-, 1. 7 I. I , My rm eg 4 ,Q ' , I i',,,..L i ' is , 1,2 22 ifiuf . -,Ziff H A-Vp ' -' if .' ff f I I 'gf X4 0 'gfg'-' ,7 ' ,.,zf ',:ZA ' 4' - af 6 :V r ji. - , fi 4.4 ' ' -T If f f-:ff ar if L .f if .- 4 V ' ,V 5 i ' ef f 'fi ' if 7 -t A is .. , 5 al Q WL. ..75,,,? .I U . L at l. , I r 1 - , f - - lf , was ff' 1. wh T a ' S, if V J uf 1 1 .1 , -fi , f- f . , . 1 . wi 1 '-,J ' 15 gg? 15, P - t F55 , f - if .1 g 73 - f I , 4 . - I Y 7 1 it .I V, f 1 ,I . 1' U 3 E Z ,aa .1 5 2 r. ' tl ABQ, Elks iid - - f ,gf ' f ' 1 ,' , -' .' 51.05 'QL Q-3' f I' '55 , 1 ' 9 ,,f ' ' wir T' , 5 5 ' it iffy 1 f T- ' ' - Z ' t ' ' gee 1 -, tiff lf, ' Q E 7, I , :2Wuz'f5'r'L'. ' T A i Mike V042 .ix ' u...t.....,2s,' Bike-a-thon 49 4 0 al j g Q l it if cont. Sigma Chi l, the overall second place finisher, captured the fraternity division crown. They were followed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi and Sigma Tau Gamma. Delta Chi's team captain Ted Porter, Greensburg junior, rode the fastest lap dur- ing the time trials. I knew l could do under a 70 second lap. I'm glad it's over, but l want to do it again, he said. Porter was clocked at a 68 second pace for his qualifying lap. Out of 33 teams qualified for Bike-a- thon, only eight were non-greek. The Hurst Fleet captured the residence hall ti- tle, Clevenger Whip took second. Six other non-greek teams made up the independent division. The first place finishers, Destiny, also claimed the in- dependent division title. Legend and Epoch finished third. The two hour race was only a fraction of the actual work that the 165 riders and the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity did to prepare for the race. Mike Funk, Bike-a-thon chairman, said, We miss the parties the week before the race. For the Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty, this final week was a time to put the finishing touch'es on a year's worth of planning. l selected 12 committees and we met every two weeks starting right after last 24-I2 year's race, said Funk. For members of Lambda Chi Alpha the one day of the race took 365 days to prepare for. Bike-a-thon was started because Lamb- da Chi Alpha was looking for a philan- thropic project. We got the idea from the Little 500. We never expected it to grow this big, Funk said. The proceeds went to the Handicapped Services and the Lion's Eye Bank. The week started off with a style show where a Miss Bike-a-thon was crowned. Terri Thompson, representing Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was presented with the honor. Thompson, a junior physical education major, was selected by voting at several sites on campus. The rest of the queen's court was first runner-up Karen Detmer, Alpha Phi representative, second runner-up Madolyn Cain, Pi Beta Phi, third runner-up Stephanie Moonie, Brayton Hall, fourth runner-up Kelly Poch, Chi Omega. The final day of the race was started with a parade down Riverside, through campus and finally to the fairgrounds. After the parade the attention was swit- ched to the women. Forty-two trike teams representing sororities, lil sis' organiza- tions, residence halls and independents had been practicing for weeks. They had their exchanges down to a science. The transitions seemed to be reflex actions. The Chi Omega 1 team came out ahead in the sorority divi- sion. They then had to meet head-to-head with the Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters, the winner of the indepedent divi- sion. But Chi Omega continued its domintation of Trike-a-thon by winning the overall title for the third year in a row. The week of activities ended at LaFollette Field. A concert sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and the Student Association kept the crowd entertained until it was time for the awards presentation. The concert featured J. Michael Henderson, The Great Divide and Fantasia. The race was over. The awards were handed out. And legs, after a long day of mar- ching in parades, riding in races and dancing at the concert, could just relax.E by Jill Brown THE EXCHANGE, which had to be completed in the white lines to avoid Penalty' WGS Perhaps the most crucial - part of the trike race. F Pppt 50 Bike-a-thon fx V R 7 ...X -isis- assist ,F ROOKIE RACERS Dave Lewis and Scott Ec- clestone stand beside Bike-a-Thon's first place trophy. Destiny finished well ahead of the rest of the pack for the second year in a row. ALPHA CHI OMEGA TRIKERS concentrate on one of the exchanges required in the trike race. Chi Omega, one of the forty-two teams entered, won the trike race, . N A ' ljlikiv I 'ltrf 54 tm Ill i Kagv. I 'I I fl! sei WJ? ,xt '9' I - .I, J, 1-ill .- 2 4 1 . Ili I!! f -N-'Lf , fax ,N ,-x, .,., .5-so , ' if , MW I QQ? Vi K K 2.,:.f'jp'6,-,,. f A ity, if 1 C fniqfppyi, fl ,.-iv s, ,, 1 ., n,,.,, -L ,J Mikn Yod l I l l i i, li I lli l l l l l i iv lil ill it , i i l l BIKE CATCHERS were almost as important as the bikers themselves. Two bikers were needed to I enable another biker to get on the track as quickly as possible after an exchange, Bike-a-thon 51 r is ll Hassles and tassels Lining up for diplomas meant lining up for jobs NLY the square protection of the mor- tar boards shielded the robed par- ticipants from the 1982 graduation ceremony sprinkles. The light rain began almost simultaneously with the invocation, but the few drops lasted only a short time. Blue skies and eventually sunshine broke through the clearing in the Quad. Maintenance workers had spent the week of spring finals pruning, plucking and picking up around the Quad in preparation. The finely groomed Quad lawn was mapped out with stakes and rope and the lengthy process of setting up thousands of folding chairs began. As seniors filled in dots, guessed at multiple choices and padded essay finals, the red and white awning was attached to the front of the Fine Arts Building. Belongings were packed away, addresses were exchanged and caps and gowns were picked up from the student center. For some, graduation meant an end to years of hard study, late nights of typing papers and close' friendships. It also meant moving on to a job in the real world. For others, it meant a welcome end to general studies, dorm food and loneliness amidst a crowded college campus. It also meant moving on to unemployment. Perhaps more obviously, it was an op- portunity for proud parents to beam, brag and break out the instamatics. After approximately 512,000 spent for a four-year degree, the 510.35 charge for renting a cap and gown seemed a bargain for parents bound for Muncie. And from associate degrees to the honorary degrees, the names were called, one-by-one. Only the isolated burst of ap- plause and occasional pop s of cham- pagne bottles from within the graduates broke the long list of names. Dr. James L. Fisher, recipient of the doc- tor of humanities honorary degree, gave the commencement address. Fisher, presi- dent of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, discussed the importance of higher education. He also spoke of how respiratorily and cardiaclyn close he was to Ball State University and its reputation as one of the best. Dr. Lawrence Robert Klein, winner of the 1980 economics Nobel Prize, received an honorary doctor of science degree. And when it was all over, parents stood proudly--hugging, kissing and posing with new graduates, new alumni. And as new alumni, the graduates open- ed the red folders which were to enclose the diplomas. Inside, there were no diplomas, they were to be mailed later. ln- stead, there was a welcome from the Alumni Association...and a request for a donation to the old alma mater.lIl by Stephen Ferry THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS in caps and gowns made their way to the chairs positioned in the middle of the Quad. Parents, grandparents and brothers and sisters came to watch, 52 Graduation ,...,......- - TEARS, LAUGHTER AND BUBBLES were all a part of the annual graduation ceremony as 3,263 graduates waited as their names were called. .fir MIKE MALLEY was at the Student Center for the last time as a student, The end of the afternoon meant the end ofa college career. I 465' 'W A m W' Ii 4h-, Mike Yoder PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES waited and wat- ched as university administrators conducted pre- graduation ceremonies. ff, Graduation 53 l l 1 ,, , ,.,x4-vf.wi.,,r,. it i 'f - A 3- f A, ,im KN ' f f' , ,. N R The Theatre Departmev and the School of We collaborated for tp t first time to O uce an opera. One of the largest budgets and largest casts ever assembled if ' on the Emens stage performed a work of Gershwin for stu 4 'T 'sf-Ql dents and local patrons. Period costumes, , 'P controlled orchestrations and professional voices culmmated .3 in an effort to present Porgy and Bess. LACK History Week was high- lighted by music and drama from George Gershwinls opera Porgy and Bess in Emens Auditorium February 19 and 20. The production featured more than 75 cast members, a 59-piece orchestra and a large technical staff, including students from both theatre and music. James Har- din, professor of music, directed and Philip Ewart, associate professor of musical performance, served as musical director. Porgy and Bess was the operatic tale of the poor, deep South residents of Catfish Row in the 1930s. Porgy was crippled, but a very hard, proud worker. Bess was the big city girlfriend of Crown, a ruthless swindler she left for Porgy. Heading the opera were three profes- sional opera singers. Benjamin Matthews played Porgy, Bernice Fraction Bess and Bessie Hunter Shelton Serena. Matthews came from New York, he was active with the Opera group. Fraction was from Indianapolis. And Shelton was a Muncie native. It was a terrific experience working with the three professionalsf Scott San- doe, choreographer for the show, said. Ben Matthews is very talented. He was very encouraging to the cast, me, Dr. Har- din. He had tons of suggestions, said San- doe. played played where Ebony The rest of the cast was made up of Ball State students and Muncie residents. lt's the largest production l've ever directed, with the largest cast, Hardin said. Hardin commented on the collaboration of the department of theatre and the school of music. We've never done an opera with them before. lt was a wonderful experience. Ewart is a very, very fine director. We had all kinds of support from them, Hardin said. The opera was very expensive to pro- duce, due to the rental fee of Emens and the royalties for putting on Porgy and Bess. However, the departments received 357,000 in grants and had support from other organizations such as the National Endowment for the Arts and the Ball State Black Student Association. For four months Hardin and Ewart led the cast and the Ball State Symphony Or- chestra in rehearsals while the technical staff began work on construction of set designs, lighting designs, makeup designs and choreography. Sandoe told how he planned the dances for the 1930s production. First, I saw a few films in the library. Then, I talked to Sarah Mahelsdorf from the dance depart- ment. She showed me some period dances from around 1935. But l had to alter them, because the rest of the world and the poor sai . L When the curtain opened at 8 p.mQ ai huge and functional set appeared. ix! Kip Shawger designed the three-story, which allowed for action on its it levels. The show opened with a lovely solo,-E famous Summertime. While much the singing was strong many of the 'L- could not be heard or understood Er some numbers. The haunting tale of Porgy and Bess it some of its magic because the audieil' had to strain to decipher lyrics. ,-' V Matthews was very powerful musi ill and dramatically, as Porgy. Fraction was stylish such as scene where she searched for a hou hide in, then she seductively saunterej tv to Porgy's house. She was also memorf in the scene where Bess, after being drt ed by Sporting Life, emerged from Qlf house in her shiny red dress, hat and 35' The costumes designed by Cir Shawger f't the 19305 pe 'o gl' southern town setting. They included ll f the poor peoples clothes and the clothes of Sporting Life and Bes! 'f t The Ball State Symphony Orchestrx a beautiful job of performing the Gers ll score. Ewart had good control of the El rehearsed orchestra which only sionally played too loud for .Ut actors.Cl by Doug Long , .J 54 Porgy and Bess . 5. or ul I E EI X ,w y il - , ' F1 ' , f T blacks were two different things, San ! d , 4 1. ., qu , si ,. ,, H 3 H , t , 7 l A l , 1 ri d ll all 1 Lx , . rr Viv i , e A COLLABORATION between the theatre department and the school of music results in a colorful production which flaunts more than 75 ac- tors, singers and dancers. ' ' 'll' mi , U, J A CLASSY CHARACTER like Sporting Life, played by James Young-el, constantly runs into conflict throughout the play. A MOMENT ALONE spurs emotion for Benjamin Matthews as Porgy and Bernice Fraction as Bess. Porgy and Bess 55 if . ., ,t WHILE LYING IN WAIT for his beloved Tartuffe, Orgon, played by Mark Fishback, reveals himself to the audience to emphasize a point in favor of his friend. Meanwhile, Ray Chambers, Tartuffe, attacks Orgon's wife, Joyce O'Connor, on the table. ELABORATE COSTUMING plays an important role in conveying a believable picture. Orgon and his guest Tartuffe display the dress of the day in this Moliere classic. 5 , l 5 -, I f. - . , Nl - ' '. ' V Mike Yoder CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Tartuffe takes a second look at Elmire before facing her irate husband, Orgon. ln this, the climax of the play, Tartuffe is a hypocrite. oliere meets the 20th century Students presented Tartuffe in classic detail OUNDS of laughter and applause escaped the mainstage theatre during the November ll-14 run of Tartuffe. Moliere's comedy, written in the 16005, is a spoof on religious hypocrisy. To make the play even more authentic, actors dressed as Louis XIV and two of his ladies occupied three of the best seats in the house. When lVloliere's plays were presented in the period in England, the king actually attended. The play began by leading up to the unveiling of the new man of God. Orgon, expertly portrayed by Mark Fishback, has discovered a true saint in his eyes who is willing to do anything for his religion. Tartuffe, the man believed to be totally devoted to God, was portrayed by Ray Chambers. Chambers, with his deep, authoritative voice, convinced Orgon of his sincerity. While Orgon was gullible enough to fall for Tartuffe's swindle, other members of his family were a little more hesitant. Elmire, Orgon's wife, was played by Joyce O'Connor. She was more concerned over Orgon's promise of their daughter, Mariane, to Tartuffe than her own safety while in the prankster's presence. lVlar.ane, played by Michelle Sheehan, was upset to the point of tears every time her marriage to Tartuffe was mentioned. The man of lVlariane's dreams, Valere, was played by Tim Casto. He was a ner- vous man who blamed Mariane for her father's ridiculous plan. Kristin Daily played the role that stole the show, Dorine. She was the outspoken maid for the young Mariane. Constantly coaching and guiding, Dorine held the two lovers together through the entire inci- dent. Having been tricked into Tartuffe's plan, Orgon signed over all of his property to Tartuffe because he felt it was necessary to express his deep religious need. The climax of the play took place after Elmire convinced Orgon to hide under a table and listen to Tartuffe's passionate displays of affection toward her, While Orgon was in his hiding place, Elmire summoned Tartuffe and began to lead him on. Taking her actions to mean she had given in to his charm, Tartuffe at- tacked her on the table above Orgon. Finally Orgon realized he had been swindled when a gentleman of the king's guard delivered a message of eviction. When the police appeared at Orgon's door, they took Tartuffe away instead. The play proved to be a very relaxing and enjoyable production. The costumes were colorful and glamourous and very good representations of the 1600 period. El by Dona Johnson Tartuffe 57 I :l ri 5 9 if I I ,f ff' 1 I n if- 1 MQW A NOVEL APPROACH is the use of the stage manager on the stage. Thornton Wilder's use of the stage manager, portrayed by James Mattingly, provided entertainment and understanding to the audience. 58 Our Town AFTER HER DEATH in the third act Emily learns the meaning of life can only be learned in death, Emily expresses fond thoughts to her mother, played by Dixiana Vancamp, BESIDES A FEW chairs, tables and a lad- der, no other props were used in Ou, Town. Instead, both characters and au- diences use their imagination rather than have the set crowded with furniture and knick-knacks. N, N ll JL .xxx i Nancy Mever THEIR PRE-ARRANGED MARRIAGE gives Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, portrayed by James Conner Eutawville, S.C. graduate student and Carla In- gle, Muncie senior, an amusing topic of conversa- ion, v Any town in the country Poise and pantomime contributed to the production of Wi1der's Our Town HE frigid winter weather did not stop the department of speech and theater from preparing and presenting the Pulitzer Prize winning Our Town. While subzero temperatures kept the at- tendance of some shows down to minimal numbers, the cast performed the play as if it didn't notice. Our Town, written by Thornton Wilder in the 1940s, devised several techniques new to the playhouse. While most plays use the action on the stage to tell the entire story, Wilder decided to incorporate the use of a stage manager, a kind of narrator, to his play. James Mattingly, the stage manager, worked with director Edward Strother, head of the speech and theatre depart- ment. Mattingly, now working and residing in England, returned to America to perform the part. Strother and Mattingly had worked together in the same capacity 35 years before. Mattingly's experience with the role was obviously helpful. He proved to be an en- joyable character. His relaxed attitude forc- ed the audience to relax and enjoy the Show with him. Wilder's play was also different from other plays of the same era because of his use of time. The play is basically centered around a young couple. Throughout the three acts of the play, the audience saw them grow to adulthood, fall in love and, in the end, separate because of death. Joann Kaiser, Muncie graduate student, played the role of Emily Webb, an in- telligent young girl who lived next door to the boy she would grow to love and marry. Kaiser brought the role into the au- dience's heart in the beginning through her own inquisitiveness and again in the end through her confusion over her death. George Gibbs, played by Mike Nelaborige, Fort Wayne sophomore, was a not-too-bright young man more hung up on baseball than Emily--at least at first. Wilder's techniques played an impor- tant role in the development of the romance between the two neighbors. In the beginning of the second act, the stage manager informed the audience that this section dealt with love and marriage. He explained the passage of time and then introduced George and Emily, now in high school. Later, during the wedding scene, Wilder allowed the characters to speak their thoughts, letting the audience hear inside their minds. Mattingly told the audience at the begin- ning of the third act that it pertained to death. The scene was the local cemetery. Representing the townspeople that had died, many actors played their parts seated on stage, capable of speaking to one another. With his emphasis on death, Wilder allowed his characters to explain to Emily that most people don't think about life un- til they're through living it. The only time one finally understands life is after his death. The strangest character in Our Town was undoubtedly the milkman, Howie Newsome. Muncie sophomore Leslie Woods portrayed Newsome. She portrayed him perfectly, especially his facial expres- sions and walk. Another revolutionary technique Wilder introduced in Our Town was the absence of props and sets. Most plays are set in decorated rooms full of furniture and knick-knacks. Our Town forced all of its characters to be somewhat versatile. A number of in- stances in the play call for one character or another to drink a cup of coffee or open a door. Since no props or sets other than a few tables and chairs are used, the actors had to pantomime. The costumes used in Our Town were simple, down-home folks' clothes from around the turn of the century. Wilder's intent in writing Our Town was to make people slow down long enough to look at and appreciate life before it is too late. He chose a small town. Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, to create his scene, but his title implied it could be any town in the country.E by Dona Johnson OurTown Opening night of the mainstage From the deep South Came a tale of backstahbing LACKMAIL, personal gain and back stabbing all set the scene for the year's first mainstage production, The Little Foxes. The play, written by Lillian Hellman, was performed by the members of the theater department October 14-17. The plot revolved around the Hubbard family living in the deep South before the Civil War. The elaborate set and costumes made it obvious the family was well-to-do. The set, the Giddens living room, in- cluded fancy furniture, decorative wallpaper, paintings and a very impressive staircase which proved to be a vital point in the play. Costumes for the play were extremely colorful. They helped portray the financial stability of the family. Oscar and Benjamin Hubbard, played by James Conner and Dale Basham, are two conniving brothers who need several thousand dollars to complete the deal of a lifetime. They look to their sister, Regina Giddens, played by Gari Williams, to come up with the remaining share. Benjamin, obviously the dominant sibl- ing, used his power to control Oscar. Oscar couldn't think up an idea of his own unless Benjamin helped him. Basham gave Benjamin the slice of class the character was expected to have. Conner also did a good job of portraying his dim- mer brother. Williams, perhaps the leading character, did an excellent job of portraying the somewhat snobby attitude necessary for an effective Regina. Regina promised to convince her hus- band, who is in an out-of-state hospital with a heart problem, to donate the necessary funds. Scott Sandoe, playing Regina's husband, Horace, returned home after his daughter, Alexandra, went to the hospital for him. Alexandra was played by Kathryn Riedman. Sandoe's role required acting like an old man in terrible pain. He convincingly manipulated a wheelchair around the stage. Horace brought with him the terrible news that he was not interested in com- 60 Little Foxes bining with the Hubbard brothers in any type of business deal. Regina, afraid of losing the chance at great wealth, told her husband she wished he were dead. She believed Horace's assets would become hers upon his death, but he was in the process of making ar- rangements to avoid that. In the meantime, Leo Hubbard, Oscar's son had stolen Horace's bonds from his safety deposit box at the bank. The Hub- bard brothers used that money to secure the deal. Leo was played by Brian Goodall. At this point in the play, it became clear exactly how low most of the family would stoop for his own gain. Each was solely interested in bettering his own financial standing. When Horace sent for his safety deposit box, he told Regina what her brothers had done. He got very excited during their argument and began rubbing his chest, the first sign his heart was bothering him. ln a very dramatic scene, Horace begged Regina to give him his heart medicine. When she refused, Horace, who was in a wheelchair to avoid physical exertion, at- tempted to climb the stairs to get it himself. He collapsed, near death, at the head of the staircase. ln one last attempt to be included in the new project, Regina used Alexandra as a prize for Leo to win. Oscar's wife, Birdie, played by Judy Angel, begged for Alex to be spared. Angel, whose role until this point had been one of a dingy woman living in memories, dominated the scene as she made Alex promise to escape from the horrible family. While the play centered around a fami- ly, it would be impossible to say they were a typical family. They were related in name only. Sneakiness, lying and cheating were the only tools of affection the Hubbards show- ed and the theater department production made that very clear. Since Regina ended up with nothing after Horace died, it prov- ed to be a deserving lifestylelj by Dona Johnson AX, . , a,,,,,,,,r , .' APPROPRIATE SETS add to the mood of the play as Gari Williams and Kathryn Riedman ex- change hateful glances. A GLARE AND A HAND SLAP make a point for Benjamin Hubbard, played by Dale Basham, He explains the plans to his rather dense family. Ilfvlehrxtlv COMEDY ADDS to the play through the unusual walk, mumbling and conversational style of Milf' sha Danzy as Addie, the maid. 4. L .an 1 2 f'9 Q, , sacr 'sa1l 1 I 4 5 e V .. , 12' 37 I 3 '1L1uj.Mn - sc, wwf I 2 ::33f?Q'. f f' 5 A L . 13 '31-572. ' fgfgg, QQ EQTQQPQ f,,.,.,f. . 1-vw ,L . ,,-fcrgf.. ,51 .,s:,-250551 5.5 fn' iii T-Q ':L 7M94Q , VY ' , i5..a47'2li1'? -jg . if-My ..x. ii- M. , 'QA x s-Rpytfrw wmsf: ,- - 5 - x f37 :k::Q5 - m 'to 145: fw- ' ,Q . 2453! , X , -c' , . .yy m ,., ,ry I 4: 7 ,,f , ,, K ' ' M A versatile night Manhattan Transfer took over the Emens stage T was the third week of school. Emens Auditorium was filled, almost to capacity, with students trying to look as collegiate as possible. The women wore their new blazers and skirts. The men were in ties and loafers. The hectic pace of the past weeks was forgotten as friends called out to each other, renewing friendships almost forgot- ten during the summer. They talked in those impatient minutes before the Manhattan Transfer took the stage. Then the stage went dark. The usual sigh of anticipation was heard as the auditorium lights dimmed. Four figures were escorted onto the stage by crew members shining flashlights at eight shiny shoes. The stage remained dark, but soon four clear voices began singing--harmonizingu commanding attention to the stage. Then the lights went upon the popular Grammy award-winning foursome singing, Opera- tor, give me long distance. The mood was set for a versatile night. The Manhattan Transfer dazzled Ball State September 25 with a three-hour per- formance. Its music varied from acapella jazz to its top 40 hit Boy From New IN THE SPOTLIGHT ALONE, Janis Seigel sings her solo. The vocal quartet clad four different costumes during their three hour show. York City. Its versatility was not only in its singing. The Transfer changed its costumes four times. Cheryle Bentyne, Tim Hauser, Alan Paul, Janis Siegel and a unique style com- bined to form the Manhattan Transfer. After Operator, Paul, the eldest and almost the fatherly figure, welcomed the audience and the Transfer transferred further down the jazz line with a Count Basie tune, Corner Pocket. From I Love Coffee to the Shaker Song, the foursome astounded the au- dience with its talent and made the 88.50 ticket price seem painless. The Transfer proved that singing was not its only talent. Paul showed his com- edic talent when he portrayed Eldorado Cadillac, the coolest dude who mixes gasoline with vasoline for a power glide. Dressed in his hip and bad yellow jacket, green tie and leopardskin hat, Cadillac joked, So this is Ball State. My only question is: Do you? Other numbers, Spies in the Night and Twilight Zone showed its choreograpy and dramatics. The Transfer wrapped up its per- formance with three encores. The au- dience wouldn't let them leave. With a promise to return, the Manhattan Transfers last number was a fifties tune, Gloria, sung by Hauser, while tearing off his shirt.El by Mark W. Records Manhattan Transfer l-', 7 , Y: l ' 'Q - Y. - . 'r Friday night with a flugelhorn No flashing lights or intricate stage productions, Mangione performed jazz to provide the dazzle AZZ. .lust jazz. The crowd of more than 3,000 who attended the Chuck Mangione concert got what it paid for-- jazz. The simple stage set marked the mood of the whole night. Mangione performed without the wild hoopla, brilliant light show and captivating stage common at most concerts. Mangione nodded his traditional black hat as he led the band on stage at a leisure- ly gait. He wore a black velour shirt and black pants. He unzipped the black zipper bag and removed the brilliant, silver flugelhorn. The rest of the band, also modestly dressed, assumed their posi- tions. Mangione, like an orchestral con- ductor, led his band into the first number. Hill Where the Lord Hunts quickly displayed the talent that has won Mangione two Grammys and an Emmy. Mangione also has been named Com- poserf Arranger of the Decade by Cashbox and won the Georgie Award for Instrumental Act of the Year --just a few of Mangione's long list of awards. The smooth tones of Land of Make Believe made it apparent that Mangione was not the only talent on the Emens stage. Doug Gore, drummer, Dave Pitch, bass, and Grant Geissman, acoustic guitars, all turned in solid performances throughout the night. Geissman's guitar solo began to bring the crowd to life. The most pleasant surprise of the night came during Chase the Clouds- Chris Vadala rivaled and sometimes even upstaged Mangione with sparkling per- formances on the oboe, flute, alto flute, saxophone and piccolo. Mangione spent much of the concert playing keyboards, leaving Vadala to take center stage. For me, the test of a good song is to set this thing tkeyboardsj up in the living room and play the new song 24 hours a day for two weeks, said Mangione. If 64 Chuck Mangione nobody moves out of the house then l know l might be able to play it for so- meone else. Mangione became involved in jazz through his father. His father would take him to shows and invite musicians back home for dinner. As a child Mangione ate with and learned from jazz greats like Diz- zy Gillespie, Art Blakey and Ron Carter. Mangione's father, now 7l, travels with his son selling t-shirts and programs. Mangione spent time both before and after his show signing autographs. There's something wrong with this feeling we're working too hard. We never test ourselves. Welre becoming too passive and are too willing to accept people who have no pride and dignity in their work, said Mangione. Give lt All You've Got' was one of the high points of the concert. This song won us an Emmy, a Grammy nomination and, best of all, a chance to watch the American hockey team beat the Rus- sians, said Mangione. Give lt All You've Got was performed as part of the closing ceremony at the l98O Winter Olympics at Lake Placid. Pina Colada closed the first act and the title song from the Fun and Games album started the second. Consuelo's Love Theme, The Eleventh Command- ment, and The Children of Sanchez were featured in the second act. Feels So Good, Mangione's most popular song, was played for a crowd-pleasing finale. A simple Thank you followed the Main Squeeze encore as Mangione replaced his flugelhorn into the black zip- per bag. He flipped his straight black hair back and led his band off the stage. The Mangione concert wasn't flashy sets, wild stage acrobatics or mesmerizing lights. It was just a flawlessly performed musical exhibition. It was jazz. .lust jazzlj byStephen Ferry TRUE SHOWMEN have little time to rest. Chris Vadala stays busy during intermission by keeping his saxaphone warmed up backstage. , V.-augxi ,L f 25' 'Qi'-QW 7 Q ' ' ,r f ' 2' ,, , . ,K hM,,,,'l. ,A ,. .S K, gh Q: Q' I 1' AW' 23, ' 1 IV? z if 'fwffff JV: P6 rr' v -ff r . X , 1. ? l HIS RED BANDANA NEARBY, country rocker Charlie Daniels proves he is as open and friendly off stage as he is on. The South went ,f I fu x ' it T , and did it again 'A L Daniels has come a long way since earning 20 cents for playing the fiddle 5 t was only fitting that the biggest concert of the year featured one of the biggest performers to step on the Emens Auditorium stage. At a hefty 6'2 and more than eight feet when l've got my hat and boots on, Charlie Daniels provided a big name, a big concert and a big man for the March 26 crowd. The night featured some of the classic Charlie Daniels Band songs and several cuts from the Windows album that had been released just a few weeks prior to the concert. The styles ranged from blues to gospel, but the majority of the time was spent playing what the fans came to hear-- country rock. Only the subject matter of the songs was more diverse than the styles. Lyrics like don't pull on my coon dog's chain and goin' to a muskrat barbecue represented the country fun that the band made part of the concert. Emotions and sentiment were captured with lyrics like I once was lost, but now l'm found and the tribute to the day the freebird fell to the ground. The Devil Went Down to Georgia, Legend of the Wooley Swamp, The South's Gonna Do lt Again and Lonesome Boy From Dixie were some of the highlights of the show. But it was midway through the concert that America brought fans down the aisles and to the the foot of the stage. Lady in Red and Ragin' Cajun showed the Windows album potential. But it was Still in Saigon, the single released from the album, that showed the CDB style. The song dealt with the anguish, confu- sion and frustration of a Viet Nam veteran. One minute l'd kneel down and pray, the next l'd stand and curse, sang Daniels. Perhaps more impressive than the fun and music of the CDB was the tender emo- tion and gentle insight of the monster of a man hidden somewhere between the low- slung brim of a gray cowboy hat and the high heels of his ivory boots. I try to live life one day at a time and treat others like they treat me, said Daniels as he wiped his brow with a red bandana. Everybody talks about what a drag the road is. That's false. The only pressure on me is for the very next note 1 play. lt's a labor of love, he said. Daniels took time away from the interview just long enough to grab a cup to spit chew in. Sure, you're damn right l'm patriotici think this country is the greatest place ii the world to live in, said Daniels il asked about the motivation for America- There are a lot of things wrong wi l this country. But damn, l'd hate to thid that everyone in this room doesn't thi 'T - . it's the best place in the world, .d Daniels. ' l'm not trying to change people's liv l want to get in their ears--not their live. just go where l want to and people just fl 'There's old Charlie--I hope he doesn't f l? me over,' he said. Q Daniels refused to comment on Ot styles of music. But he never hesitaffj when asked who he enjoyed listeningf I listen to Charlie Daniels all the time said Daniels. He is number one in if house. I love to listen to our old recor he said. gl Daniels had come a long way lil! earned his first 20 cents playing the ' ill' for a customer at a gas station. 'lil' seemed sure of his future ' l don't want to be part of a tren , stage in music, said Daniels. l'm nok- ing to just come and go. l'm herefv stay. El by Stephen Ferry l l l K 51. 1 66 Charlie Daniels is is N at f , fy L :Q ' ,- ,Q ,.,, ? 555 1 'Wil in .NA Rr fl ',,..,..., ygf' ',' . nf x g ...,.,..vnl funn 'fr i E Q I .V ms. ' ' SK alll. , , 1 M ff, i fi X ' 'f':lf I 1 - 'ff ' wr' F if W' cg .A jf l 5 L 4 I '-L: Mlkz Yoder ln, I, , MA. V , Y, -, ,g Y 'A f, Q-WM 'I-'R PETITE RINDY ROSS and Jack Charles combin- ed on vocals throughout the evening as Quarterflash stopped at Emens auditorium in May. QUARTERFLASH OPENED their concert with Valerie which featured Rindy Ross playing alto sax and singing. V Mlke Yoda .f681Quartcril'3Sh gi ,,., ,,. ' LL ' 1 u:M'Z-.fFEAh, i',f - J' ,, ,- ,f - . 'z,f,',,ff,5.,L1,z UNKNOWN ONLY A YEAR AGO, Quarterflashs album quickly turned platinum. Songs Find Another Fool and Harden My Heart were responsible for the groups immediate SUCCESS. QB 4 , , rf I ' s ff l X yt ' lb f, v- . I IV. W I 1 N 1 .p - 4 .P .LAa ' -is It l .-,-F . 'll Mike Yoder Filled with flash Students made Quarterflash at home in Emens IGHTS dimmed and went out. A hushed silence fell over the audience, as they anticipated Quarterflash's ap- pearance on stage. The crowd of nearly 2,500 were not disappointed as the six member band took their place on stage to begin their concert. Simultaneously with the spotlights, lead singer 'Rindy Ross began singing Valerie, a song which had never been released as a single. Dressed in white knee-length pants and a thin strapped black shirt, the petite Ross combined singing with an alto sax in the first song of the night. Virtually unknown a year ago, and with only a debut album on the charts, Quarterflash made a stop at Emens early in May on the group's first concert tour. Quarterflash followed with two songs from side two of their album titled Quarterflash before playing Find Another Fool, one of the two songs on the album responsible for the group's im- mediate success. The crowd, consisting Dflmarily of those in the 14-18 age group clapped and sang along with Ross. The fast pace of the concert was slowed considerably as Jack Charles replaced Rosslon vocals for the first time of the evening, Singing Critical Times, a song expected to be the fourth song released fVOlTl the group's album, which quickly lUVVlGd platinum. Earlier in the week, X X Right Kind of Love became the third single. Try to Make it True followed with Ross resuming her position as vocalist. Ross called this song the motto of their band. . Q When we sing and play for an audience we try to convey to them that we are per- forming music that is important to us. We try to perform honestly, and try to make it true, said Ross. The group was named after a word found in a book of Austrailan Folksongs and it means that if something is quarterflash it is one quarters flash and three quarters foolish. Take Another Picture was one of the few new songs the group performed in the 75 minute concert. During this song Ross grabbed a polaroid camera from the wings and began taking pictures of the audience and the band and threw them into the outstretched arms of the crowd. Quarterflash is expected to begin work on a new album in September with a possible release sometime in early 1983. A standing ovation and cheering crowd had the group coming back for a two-song encore. Prism opened the concert for Quarterflash playing a variety of songs from each of their three albums, em- phasizing songs from their new album Small Changeflj by Patty Lighty I BASS GUITARIST Rich Gooch played and sang background for the six member group who played gt,Emens while being joined in their tour with rism. we ,- I 4 Q I , ,f we., 4, X . K . l 'i 1 . Mlke Yoder r ff- Q' 2, h' . lm, 'Q f, A' JP ii 3' - '32 f 4 L v 5- .I mr .Ign- lg 5 ,f .i .A Ll. .pw , 1. L Mllre Yod PERFORMERS MUST WATCH the moves of their fellow performers. Rindy Ross, whose vocal talents have been compared to Pat Benetar glances at the other players. ,. ' -K FIDDLE PLAYING HIGHLIGHTED the Hill Bil- ly Medley. Jeff Hardin offered his version ofthe Orange Blossom Special. TYPICAL AMERICANA is represented by some of the stereotyped citizens in a tribute to the worker of the country. Songs and dances blended for a spectacular performance. L had . . TWISTS, SPINS AND KICKS are just as impor- tant to the routines as the music and singing. Stretching exercises are a must for senior Phil Colglazier. K Nancy Meyer Star Spangled singers University Singers perform ed in their Em ens home USIC. Dance. History. Laughs. There was a little of each for everyone in the University Singers H1982 Spectacular. The Singers took their audiences on a tour of America through several musical eras with their energetic song and dance numbers that were the basis for all shows in their new season. Although the University Singers were without spring break because they had to stay at school and rehearse and had spent strenuous weeks perfecting their show, their enthusiasm on stage appeared to be unending. They opened the show with America, I Hear You Singing, which was written by assistant director Stuart Scott and Elkhart Sophomore Scott Swift. Then they made a fast transition into Working This number included one liners from a mon- tage of American workers including the all-American workers at McDonald's and Texaco, athletes, housewives and even so- meone who announced love for sale. The lively number started the show out at a fast pace that made the audience's blood race with national spirit. -The group of 66 students, including singerfdancers, instrumentalists and technicians, carried the audience to the South with a duo, quartet and a strong southern solo, Mississippi Mud, by Mary Scott, Greenfield sophomore. Scott took the audience on a barefoot journey in the oozing summer mud. All That Jazz was the first of several selections that showed the intense choreography and special dancing of the show. Paula Fortner, assistant choreographer for Opryland USA in Nashville, and Melanie Greenwood, a Vegas dancer, worked as creative con- sultants and choreographers on the show. Zero to Ninety-Five was a well- choreographed number as was 42nd Street and the Hill Billy Medley. South Bend junior Sheri Flint was featured in several of the numbers. How Could You Believe Me When I Said I Love You When You Know l've Been A Liar All My Life, brought the comedy of vaudeville to Muncie. Donna Burris, Indianapolis sophomore, Jim Habegger, Geneva senior, Mike Nelaborige, Fort Wayne freshmang and Delisa Rogers, Plainfield sophomore: acted like a true comedy team as they put each other down and laughed at each other's jokes. The era of jazz was treated by a sextet of Habegger, Treva Snodgrass, Elkhart sophomoreg Beth Rivar, Bluffton sophomoreg Jennifer Chapman, In- dianapolis sophomore, Andrew Cook, Fort Wayne freshmang and Brent Gettlefinger, New Albany freshman. In chorus formation and formal wear, the group sang their version of Endless Love. An emotional duo, He Ai'n:t' Heavy, He's My Brother, was performed with extraordinary feeling by Stan Morrell, Marion sophomore, and John Cook, Fort Wayne senior. It was a foot-stomping good time in the back hills when Jeff Hardin took the stage with his fiddle during the Hill Billy Medley. As the singers and audience kept time along with him, Hardin played the Orange Blossom Special declaring Eat your heart out Charlie Daniels! The scene continued with a banjo number by Hardin and square dancing by the singers. Rocky Top finished off the medley from the hills. Another medley came from the stars at Motown. Soloist Rivar and several musi- cians combined for God Bless The Child. The singers put on their tap shoes for 42nd Street and then went into the finale. Excerpts from the Declaration of ln- dependence prepared the audience for the patriotic finale of America, I Hear You Singingt' in which an illuminated American flag was used as a backdrop. Indeed, the Singers have heard America singing. They were named the Indiana's Ambassadors of Goodwill and have ap- peared in 20 states and overseas. But they shared their talents and patriotism at home in the University Singers 1982 Spec- tacular. lj by Beth Dotson .f S, ., 4 if Spectacular 71 .fijb i ,l jfs, 'i yt 9 tl ui tgirtlpt t ily. A is A' in 1 1-'ft ' ll- , t grim vt t r 1 ft .tm-,g mv Q f D From cozy homes and crowded dorms come audiences eager to be entertained. Emens Auditorium provides the college A ' f and community with Broadway productions off Broadway . A--A HE stillness of the aud- itorium betrays its true power. As it waits in silence for its next performance, it is as quiet as a dull lecture room before it is filled with students. No one would guess the strength the auditorium can have over the hundreds of people who file in to be over- taken by its magic. They come from tiny apartments, cozy homes, huge mansions and crowded residence halls. In their corduroy blazers, fur jackets, and worn jeans, they settle into the cushioned seats, skim over the pro- gram, then watch for the lights to dim. They have all come to Emens Auditorium to be enveloped in the magic only a stage can have. To the crowds of people who surge on Emens each year, the magic is never lost. lt is revived in each performance by the colorfully costumed singers, precise musi- cians and enthusiastic comedians who bring the entire auditorium to life. The ex- perience of viewing these talented per- formers is a welcome relief from the bustl- ing life in a college community by students, professors and community patrons alike. They all want a part of the magic that started about 17 years ago when the auditorium's career began with shows such as Camelot and H.lVl.S. Pinaforef' Dr .lohn R. Emens, president of Ball State University from 1945-1968, the auditorium's namesake, wanted a place that would have tremendous impact on the lives of thousands of college students. With the attractions offered in the Artist Series, Concert Series, Muncie Symphony 72 Emens Orchestra and Special Events, Dr. Emen's dream is being realized. lf a student is no more culturally enriched after four years of college than when he started out, it is a tragic thing, said Earl Williams, general manager of Emens Auditorium. Williams praises the Emens facility, saying it serves as a cultural center for all of East Central ln- diana. The culture offered to Ball State students includes operas, musicals, ballets, sym- phonies and special performances. Tickets to shows on the Artists and Concert series, such as They're Playing Our Song and The Pirates of Penzance, are free to students. Williams says what he hears most often from graduates is that they wish they would have taken advantage of what Emens offered them. Now that they are off campus, he said, they have to pay for what they have seen at a discount or for free while they were students. Tickets for Children of a Lesser God cost the New Yorker quite a bit more to see the play that was on Broadway only last year. The student could have free tickets to the production at Emens. Another highly acclaimed performance that was billed at Emens this year was the Netherlands Wind Ensemble. According to Williams, the group started its long American tour at Carnegie Hall then traveled to the Kennedy Center before playing at Emens. Another Carnegie Hall set was Ruth Laredo and Paula Robinson. Two other class acts that were billed at Emens this year as extra attractions were the Broadway hit Annie and the training company for one of the country's top Besides the generally cultured clasical acts that graced Emens, pop c certs that turned the quiet magic 1 energetic enthusiasm were offer I I e 4 a ballet companies, the .loffrey ll Ballet. ' a ' 1 l Among the entertainers were the St Brothers Manhattan Transfer andC Mangione. Students filled the mam and the balcony to be a part of t musical events University Singers and Banevolks. two student groups who have used E for shows. They enchant their audie that are usually filled with pets friends and casual classmates who are ed by the talent they view under the li and music of the auditorium. backstage jitters and onstage thrills dura Dozens more students experience 1 Spring Sing. Instead of being seated gg fortably in the audience, students, themselves the entertainers for this an event. No matter who is on the stage, a vet actor, well practiced dancer or first- student, the power of the theater pretl Emens has hosted greats like NK! Marceau and Duke Ellington and po entertainers such as Bill Cosbyand SY Wonder. Each time someone mount domineering stage, the process again. 5 The audience hushes, the music be the curtains open and the spotliwlf the stage. The magic has begun. Beth Dotson SHADOWS OUTLINE Red Skelton's C which entertained two audiences hom9Q weekend. ' ' ' f -. Y ' - if I . I' A ,gluing All Ailuup, resented in public interest Since 1971 Ball State's WIPB broadcasts 365 days a year over 3,800 miles on channel 49 J X' VERYTHING from Sesame Street to Ball State basketball is available to East Central indiana through WIPB, or Chan- nel 49. Signing on the airwaves for the first time in 1953, the television station now known as WIPB became one of the first ten UHF television stations in existence. Citizens in the community began to recognize the im- portance of educational television, and support for public television grew. The University, in cooperation with a community organization known as Eastern Indiana Community Television Inc., began making plans to take program- ming already being received on the cam- ,41 CHANNEL 49 offers numerous programs to cam- pus and community. Al Rent and Cathy Schrecongost are the anchorpersons for En- counters, one of the programs presented by the public broadcast station. STUDENTS RECEIVE television experience first- hand at Channel 49. Both behind the camera and in other technical capacities, students learn the skills, requirements and tricks of the trade. WIPB EMPLOYS students like Dan Wagner, ln- dianapolis sophomore, for anchor duties as well as other behind-the-scenes chores. 74 Channel 49 X. W Q. 1. A ' lx , xv , . f iW3F'?!rwh,.,, V .W ,,v,, Ei v. 1 'SDA .Wm ,F 43 'IW5 WILSII , ll x X A CLOSE OPTION for transportationless students is the Strand in the Village where Deanna Denney and Madolyn Kain look over the latest selections. GORDON'S GIFT SHOP gets business from students who let birthdays and anniversaries creep up on them. Kelli Keller looks at one of the many displays of imaginative gifts available. 76 Village ., pi is like TAKING A BREAK, Robin Clossing, Penny Robins and Jeanne Cooper enjoy the sunlight on the patio at Kazoo's. territory of transition seems to be an innate an invisible dotted line that the campus and community. however, is not always ere are gray areas, places where of textbooks overlaps into the real world. Village, located on University 1 Avenue, east of the campus, is one of those limbo zones, the transition territory where the campus and community con- Th I. E Vglge. f Everyday with bulging backpacks and desires to get away, students venture past the too-familiar security of McKinley Avenue into the block of merchants waiting for them. For students without cars and much free time, the Village is a close, convenient escape from the routine. , ln that one small area, thoughts of text- l books can be replaced with a Gordon's V Shopping spree. The horrors of dorm food , can be squelched by a Kazoo's muffin, and the anxieties of exams can be washed T 3Way with a beer in the Chug. -,ffl like to go to the Village mainly ,Qgcause-it is so close to campus. lt's a great I , r place to go during my lunch hours when I f .lflQQ!k70n campus. l have just enough time gQlQ,f,f'Walk there, eat and browse and get lbgtik--before anyone notices l'm late,'i said f Bambi Bonham, Muncie freshman. T Alilwllgh many car-less students do de- ! Pend on the Village merchants for eVeYYthing from toothpaste to tennis 1 Shoes. the merchants also depend on the j campus. I l'd say at least 80 percent...no 90 per- ' Cemf0f.our customersjare students. We need them, said Greeks employee Cathy Village is one of those zones where campus and comm unity converge Chavez, junior, about the small pizza parlor's clientele. Although the dining room, complete with pseudo-Italian decor, is rarely crowded, according to Chavez, the delivery people are always hussling. On a busy night, we keep 9 delivery men running all over, she said. From the steady stream of people slip- ping up the corner stairs of the Pub, it seems that it, too, does a healthy business with the campus. Of course, we depend on students. At least 90 percent fof our customersj are students. Another 7 to 8 percent are pro- fessors, said senior .lulie Layman, Village Pub employee. lt's closeg that's why everyone wants to come to the Pub, said Layman. That's also why we have to check l.D.s so carefully. And they are careful. Much to the disap- pointment of a thirsty sophomore, there is always some large figure waiting at the door to inspect l.D.s and detect fake l.D.s. For those that are found out and rejected, however, all is not lost. The Village is not so small that there isn't room for two bars. Just down the street is another opportuni- ty to chance the age game. The Chug-A-Mug is a bar in the Village that is also a popular stopping place for students. Besides the stock of cold beverages, there are also video games, foosball and pool tables to entice the studious away from studies. On a Friday or Saturday night few can refuse the beckoning call of rowdy voices coming from the Chug cellar. Although the beer and the bargains are lure enough for some students, others are attracted by another sweet scent--the chance for employment. Brett Stafford, Muncie sophomore, has worked at Kazoos since August 1980, when his mother, Sharon Stafford, became a partner in the business and started setting up the restaurant. lt's a good time, said Stafford. As far as l'm concerned I wouldn't work where I couldn't have a good time, he said, wear- ing a hat sprouting fur ears. And most of the other people in the small, natural food shop seem to be hav- ing a good time, too. The Pac-Man video game seldom gets a rest from the video en- thused students. The employees mixing and handing out yogurt shakes seldom get a rest from the strawberry-and-banana flavored routine. And the students mun- ching on muffins in the corner seldom look down at their piles of textbooks and papers. The Village is a place to get away and forget about the repercussions of life along McKinley Avenue. It is far enough away from Bracken Library to make the nightmares of the card catalog system seem insignificant. lt is far enough away from Ball Gym to make the humility of beginning tumbling seem humorous. And it is close enough to the dorm's dining ser- vice to make a Kazoo's cookie or a Chug sandwich seem delicious. So, students make the trek into the tran- sition territory between the campus and the community every day. They cross the boundary of the Ball State lines in order to get a break, a beer or a bargain.ElbyPam- ela Records fx' . I iiiiiistiifffffzciff '.'T' - GN w5m.f,'f.ili'La . if I i -. Village 77 P Getting to class tr in IO minutes Getting from here to there caused students'innovation, frustration and tired feet HINGS just don't change. Getting from here to there has always been a problem--especially when the here was Studebaker Complex and the there was West Quad. Transportation for students meant tired feet, lost parking spaces and occasionally being late for class. Students fought back with all the resources they had. Walking was the most common way of getting around for several reasons. Often it was the only form of transportation available, l just use my feet. l like the exercise and l really don't mind the cold. lt kind of feels good to walk when it's cold out, said Dave Cook, Speedway sophomore. Driving was one alternative to walking, but finding a parking space often was im- possible. Commuters had to face the park- ing situation every time they came on campus. There is never any parking around, said Denise Durham, Elkhart senior. lt's impossible to have a car anywhere on campus without getting a fine, a ticket or towed, said Laurie Brouwer, Syracuse sophomore. Finances for driving a car were always tight on a student's budget. Gas, maintenance, dimes chucked into parking meters and, of course, fines for parking violations all added up to more dollars. Not many students could afford to drive even if they could find parking spaces. The parking situation may not have changed over the years, but students learned to compensate for the lack of the luxury of a car. For alternatives, students were willing to try anything. New forms of transportation popped up all over campus. People started rolling, riding and pedalling to and from class. Students took advantage of the two new buses which were purchased in August. They no longer had to put up with the smelly fumes that often filled the old buses or the insufficient supply of heat which often did not. I like to ride the bus during the winter quarter. I had an eight o'clock last year and it was just too cold to walk that early in the morning, said Bill Ledger, Fort Wayne sophomore. Bike riding became more than a leisure- ly way of getting into shape. For some, it was a necessity. It provided quick transportation with no parking problems. However, some people considered bikes as a poor mode of transportation. It's not that far to class. A bicyclik seems to be more trouble than it's worth? Somebody is always vandalizing your bikxg if you leave it out somewhere, said Keft' Hicks, Trafalgar sophomore. Getting around campus wasn't limited to the traditional forms of transportation., Unicycles, skateboards and tandem, helped beat the ten-minute race betwefi, classes. g Roller skates seemed to be more popul than ever. A store renting skates for tg day opened in the village and added to ta transition from rink to sidewalk. Roll? skates created a much faster pace df? j transportation as students weaved in and out of the mobs walking to class. lt's more fun than jogging HUQ5 enhances my coordination. It's really flint to watch peoples' reactions to me whellu roll by, said Angi Hoon, Mount AYP senior. D Relying on that good, old ingerlultl' T became more than a game. It ,becaflte 3 1 way of life when it came to transportation. Students tried to find the fastest and easiest way of getting here to there. After all, each new quarter meant ten weekS Of getting from here to there, there to hfffer here to there .... EJ by Jill Brown t i A 78 Transportation w i X r uf - NEW MUNCIE BUSES provide an inexpensive means of getting from Riverside Avenue and the Village 'fo any part of Muncie. The University pur- chased two new buses in August, THE NEW BUSES are popular with students dur- ing cold and rainy days. Martha Schwer finds standing room only during a 9 a.m. ride to class. tl! 3.441 4.7, 'fi V -H gZQff1,r f-17' , B ashsg? l I ' NAA v ,A M .l !i-i?'n'1 '. f-4'1 - V. A fy 1 iq allvHugh.-s COMMUTING ACROSS CAMPUS or simply tak- ing a leisurely ride is faster and friendlier if one owns or checks out a tandem bicycle from the hall desk. Transportation Bill Frederick ' , 351161 't .,, -It -L , ..,l,l,3.tC?f'fElE3cf3ltnirrngj for an I e ievearare I ttllitarmldlllozrdl rrreaermit easy If An exc ' to th rule ANDLORDS were characterized as crabby, irritable, discourteous, un- cooperative and .stubbornj Every off- campus renter looked for an exception to the stereotype. But the search for a loveable landlord was no easy task. Residents all across campus were hassled, hustled and harrass- ed by angry landlords. Often times landlords had legitimate reasons to be angry at destructive tenants, late rent payers and sloppy housekeepers. But that made the search for the loveable landlord that much more difficult. Being a landlord was tough, but being a loveable landlord was next to impossi- ble...unless it was Bill Frederick, who said it came naturally. I think my job is to provide a service for the tenant, Frederick said, proud of his reputation as a good landlord. l'm not like a traditional landlord who feels his tenants owe him something. I believe that if I treat them right, they'll do the same, he explained. Frederick said he broke away from the traditional landlord mold by being in- credibly careful in the selection of pro- spective tenants. He required several pieces of identification and at least three references before he even allowed the pro- spective tenant to view apartments. I check them out carefully, he said. This is as much for my benefit as for theirs. lf I feel I can trust them, then the neighbors who live in other apartments I . . 1, wr: ,1 tml lr. . . .. it-,exalt 51' ,l 'ul I it ' 'ullilllk . , , tt.-ljMltlflltl I I ill' we .V xr, . ,,1f.gt c wt .irr if . .,t xET,? l. . ' w',,31!:2i1 ' 'Hill - .att 11:-I W, ,:1W,1,i'xl, ,ll .Witt :Q Will 5 ,lull lt I ll' 'll' I will rl I Nil I , w'l1lJ.t1i.2 ' I vu it I 'ltll 1 MI il , lil , N ,tl , , , nxt, I ml l l Iwi' ,,,lMlll tu it l l.l't'l ,I l M, ,m. ' Wil ,Ili I' litt I I' 'tt. 'l't 3 i tttt I I . .,ti i .itll ,tt l I .,.t it tl,l ltllt ..,, lt I I I I I Z? 9 . sllf?l1ll11l1llfll i' may own can trust them, too. l gt I ffMy gut feeling about a persolnris ie ly pretty accurate. he added. I I l l Frederick said that he was unliketsdriiwf l W of the slumlords who, he said,fatte1Tijjgll yil ted to take advantage of tenants. I li He said he treated 'fhuman beingsflilg 'R human beings-and expected the I retumf, Consequently, Frederick to have few problems with tenants. 'TMI ' If they're the decent people they Hilti tier t W start with, I shouldn't have any blems he said. Wy The'33-year old Muncie native saidffli apartments were investments foriftf, future which were costing him . .. tt it q r.. . HOW. I ,iii I work construction and use t' ,,,. , v money to both feed my family andli with the upkeep of the apartmentsflegq t , ,tts said. If I were to put a big price tag One? of my I7 apartments, lwould alienatefdlg of tenants. I-Ie said he saved his tenants la -if . r I '- , money on the rent by using his tion experience to handle most repe l ei. I try not to contract work out bedgigg that ultimately hurts the tenant finarteif g, ly, Frederick said. 'I illi- Frederick said that some landlordsfi l not understand what was fairly requiretlil, them. While many residents complaiiil about weeks and months of waitingfl it. service and repairs, some loveable landlords put forth more effort. l don't mind getting up at 2 a.m. to fiztg tl rl' heating problem because I chose to and its an part of me job. But if som like a wild party drags me out of bed, ritates me, admitted Frederick. 9 The key is picking the right tenants. 35.5.1 you don't have to do that. El by Don 80 Loveable Landlord i Alwixx I uf. uwv- l 2 l! ii i: ll , X . l i 4 X 4 i i i l 1, l 3l l NX ll ll Xl lf ' ll ' X X , ,X X X! X A TASK AS SIMPLE as 'cheingingailighl bulb is: X' Xi Xi even left to a landlord when he is ds, loveable as V ll Bill Frederick. X , X ,llx XX ' SHUTTERS IN NEED! OF REPAlRX'or,replace-X' X' ment are only parl of the maintainenoe problems' ' 'N X l 1 1 facing Bill Frederick and his assistzintlf ' ' ' X X ll ii ll ii X ll il ll il i 1 W2411e,,,-..e,e will l uX Q 1 l ll 3' X ll ll il V 1 i in ll if Wil E il if if . XX ,X ll M ll ll il il il il is el X' 'll il Eli il ll X X l Xl X fl Xi XX if i fl ,X ll if li :X ix W l' 1 Xl Xi XX i lX X: l l 'i XX Pany Hughes Loveable Landlord 81 X fl DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS PLANNING, Maurice Mann, stands beside the model of the new addi, tion to the architecture building. THE VIEW FROM high atop the Teachers College shows construction already in progress and the shortage of room for further develop. ment, .ff arf? '-,A I Finding elbow room An outlook on campus outward expansion ALL State is like a living organism. lt breathes in money. lt sleeps in a bed of books, beer cans and sense of seclusion. lt drinks up water, gas and Pepsi. It eats students. Thousands at a time, it chews and swallows the eager freshmen. With its heart of computer tape and its stomach of yellow brick, the University digests its quarterly meal of tuition, state assistance, federal grants and willing minds. It cir- culates them through its blood system of libraries, laboratories and hall lounges. This process of nourishment and occa- sional nausea continues for years. Then, suddenly, vehemently, Ball State spits out the debris--graduates. Like a living organism, the University eats and grows. lt expands, changes, renews itself. Since its days as the Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division, 1918-1930, the Ball Brothers' baby has gobbled up a lot of students and survived a lot of growing pains. But these pains are still prevalent. The campus is crowded, pinched in from all sides by a wary community. There's nowhere to grow. That doesn't stop the hunger, though. The administrations stomach growls, and the Director of Campus Planning, Maurice Mann, keeps talking about the second quadi' the University will someday have. Mann emphasized his point by a map of what the campus willfmay look like after another ten years of student snacks. Around the architecture building, there will eventually be another quad, we hope. There is really quite a lot of room there, he said. A four-story computer science, English and mathematical sciences building already has its place reserved on the cor- ner of McKinley and Petty. Although the Sill million building has survived the em- bryonic planning and red-tape stage, most students won't get their first glimpse of it until construction crews are scheduled to set up camp and begin building. The building is scheduled for completion in 1984. By then the solar energy addition will be completed and, possibly, another of the Universityis projects underway. The draw- ing boards are full of imaginary delights. A skating rink, outdoor pool, womens gym- nasium, journalism building and addi- tions to Bracken, Cooper, the stadium and Teachers College are just some of the vi- sions in lVlann's crystal ball. Which project gets priority is decided only after careful study and consideration of every detail, according to Mann. Projected enrollment, birthrates, job trends and which departments are growing are some of the factors. The pendulum swings, said Mann. Everything is down now--the economy, the birthrate, employment. A lot of people are just not having children. lt's a different lifestyle today, he added. The numerous trade schools and regional campuses that have crept into the collegiate scene are also causing declines in enrollment. lf a student has a Purdue extension in his hometown and money is tight, he'll probably opt for staying at home and avoiding the cost of room and board. And I really can't blame him, said Mann. Despite the projected general decline in enrollment, plans are still being made for the areas of growth. For example, due to the national job trends, geology, computer science and physical therapy are some of the areas that are expanding at a rate that will eventually cause a shortage of space and the need for larger facilities. lt is the job of Mann to shuffle classes, squeeze offices into unused corners and fit entire departments into whatever space he can spare. We're slowly plodding away at trying to fulfill the long range plans we set up for the University way back in 1968. We've stuck to that basic plan pretty close- ly, but we are always open to changes. We need to bend with the trends in education and lifesyles, if Ball State is to stay a grow- ing, prospering university, said Mann. lj by Pamela Records nr Fopplerrfn Campus Planning UNCIE, Indiana may not be the best place in the world to be. But for 17,000 students, nine months a year, Muncie is it. Reference books will tell you that Mun- cie has a population of 80,000. But from every September to May that figure is in- creased by l7,000. An industrial city, Muncie has played host to Ball State students for 70 years. Muncie is a challenging composite that works- A COMPOSITE of Town and Gown la 5 gli afkfzgsifr r, 'X ' 1 A ' 4 I f , ' .V . HT 2 . ' H . ,ff t. ' gl I - s . , jf 5 f- I lbw? I4 31325: :fix V, 1 ,Q-,: :p1g59,,g, -,migggigg 3: tw 3 13-,563 -1 -' E , R . Illn wv, I , f rl 4 A f 1 xi' I 1 ' w 'tlfl ..5ltI' I, It 4 .f tg' H ff I L It 2 c 35? N I sa' ' I lf? B 3 I I f V I I , 42 N .. ' , ' ,' si lfo M, A 77 'I -,gg ey 'ff::1 I I- :f.-,- , L, . :' , . ., ifwqzfit ,ef gr ,. 1 if ,.zgf' - 'zen 'Hg - :LQ H+- ,we win. 411. .-. Zi' 71' 5 W ' A 171253 -. ,-3 sf .U 3. ' Ji ,I I '. I vw ,' P q ! , gtg, W im- .P .yy I, - Q, 5-,,,, 1 .1 , if f f. 5' I if , t 7f' . fill' 4' f 5 t' .f I 2 .1.g:3.', , W --J f, y 5 Hag. I I, its Mike Yoder A QUIET summer town, Muncie becomes the exact opposite once classes begin. Gazing out the window at the town of Muncie is one thing many students seldom do. 84 Community Relations Students invade this small midwestern town and a conversion takes place. ln the summer Muncie is basically quiet. The majority of the dorms are quiet. Parking lots are empty. But in September the change takes place. Muncie comes alive. Suddenly, parking is a problem. Stores and shops become crowded. Buildings that sat idle all summer, are overflowing with people moving in and settling for the year. Businesses see a rise in sales, particular- ly college-oriented stores like record shops. The bookstores become mad houses. Lines begin forming at one end of the store and file through the stacks to the cash registers. Students' opinion of living in Muncie is as varied as the places they come from. This also has much to do with how students feel about Muncie. If a student comes from a town smaller than Muncie, he tends to think of it as a great place to live. Jeff Short, a junior from Economy, said, My hometown is very small. It is a stop sign and small store, so Muncie is a definite change. I like Muncie. There are things I can do in Muncie that I can't do at home. Going to movies is a very good ex- ample. The converse of this is also true. Students who come from large, metropolitan areas are not as excited about l'UN'l'INUElJ WITH THE AID OF THE Muncie Fire Depart- ment, photographer Bill Vance sits high in the air in preparation for a shot of Benny. L K Y 1 ,,,.v . in-umm ' v x '- li r-,E Si l s x 1 W 'x Community Relations K I -. living in Muncie. Kurt Ofer, a junior, lives in Evansville when he is not at school. For him the change is not always positive. At times Muncie can be pretty boring. There'isn't a whole lot to choose from, he said. l like Muncie in general, but I don't think I would want to live here, Ofer said. lf it wasn't for Ball State I don't think Muncie would be much of a place to live. Sophomore Brian Brinckley is from Hagerstown, which is not very far from Muncie. He has been coming to Muncie for several years, but he also spent two years in Indianapolis at school. Living in Indianapolis was a definite change, but Muncie is still a good place to be, he said. l used to come to Muncie on occasion for shopping or an evening on the town, but living here year round is a change. I basically like it. lt is small enough that you don't get lost, but large enough that there are things to do, Brinckley said. Obviously, students have an economic effect on Muncie. The Strand record store, located in the Village, sees a definite change from the school year and the sum- mer months. Teresa Bennett, manager of the store, said there is a big change. During the school year business is about two times heavier than in the summer months. Before we began selling concert tickets it was about three times that of the sum- mer, she said. Marc Storey, Seymour sophomore, spent a year at Indiana University. He decided to transfer after he encountered hassles in his classes, his living arrange- ment and realized he was not happy in Bloomington. l really like ACOMPOSITE beinghere, Stor- f ey said. 0 The people at Ball State are much friendlier., Theysay 'hello. At l.U. people just walked by. Muncie is not as much to live in as Bloomington, though. In Bloom- ington there was always something to do, which really hurt my study habits, but it was fun, he said. Storey has adjusted to life in Muncie much faster than he did in Bloomington. My hometown is not that big, so the change was easier than going to Bloom- ington. Muncie has a lot to offer, you just have to look for if a little harder, Storey said. cont. -v X af Q I 5 U Another business affected by students is liquor stores. The age factor means there is not a tremendous drop in business, but there is some. During breaks and in the summer months, business drops off 15 to 25 per- cent. Because of the age factor, our business drop is not as substantial as other businesses, Leo Chalfant, manager of Chic's Liquors, Inc., said. One aspect of businesses that often frustrates students is the treatment they get from local owners. Brian Brinkley said he is amazed at how ungrateful many businesses seem about taking his money. Whenever I write a check l get discouraged, he said. They always want two pieces of I.D. I have to write my life story on the check--my hometown ad- 41 dress, home phone, school address andy phone. Sometimes I feel like writing dow any distinguishing birth marks I have, 1115 , to make sure. I My checks don't have anything 0 y them but my name, so I get writers cram, just filling one out. lf l had my ChOlC9,mj would never use checks, but it's a necessliit ty sometimes, he added. Opinions of Muncie vary because Ofjiti variety of factors. Good experiences renting, friendships, and school leave Qt, good impression on a student. The OPT- posite also is true. 0 l Muncie will continue to grow H5 Bflllt State continues to grow. Ball stares growth rate is going up, thus, S0 M . Muncie's--and with it, good or bad. relationship between campus and CQ' munity, D by Jeff Crosby and Norm Shaw 1 I 86 Community Relations ---Q--u.........,.,f L ...Q A .3-' A 37 U TH . , I I' 4 l F I A .v , ..-1 ,x ffgf. . ff . I fem, .14--i if f 'IZ :. N I , -f -'ul ,..,,z ti. .3 45,51 ,Q fi, y U 4. ..,: . V., V, , i a.-,, ,-,i fa -ir-7, ' .is hill l Yod FALL LEAVES are difficult to keep up with for lris Lewis, a Ball State graduate. Lewis graduated in 1951 and received her masters degree in 1954, A VICIOUS FIRE leaves this Muncie fireman in doubt of the ceiling's stability. The scene demonstrates the tragedy that can occur so unex- pectedly. igi, ,s S l Suv Wililwi BUSINESS RELATIONSHIPS between students as consumers and residents are important to both sides. Leah Sirk, Muncie senior, does some shop- ping at the Athletic Annex while Jim Gibson bags her purchase. Community Relations EMOTION AND HUMANESS typify the Mun. sonian. The Muncie resident is a person far away from the teacher and the text expectations of mast college students. CAUGHT UP in the music at the mission, this 1 Muncie resident likes to join in the songs herself. THE SPRAY of a fire hydrant helps to cool Off these children on a warm Muncie afternoon. 88 People and Places X Al if . fr: , L l T' i if 914 . ft ll H7 J V A J it ' i f . . iX'c ' v A si 1 Tl M' t K . LEX , Xt . 4 Few students see the WilllamE V ance Muncie has several stereotyped descriptions. Muncie is boring. Muncie is callous. Muncie is the arm pit of the nation. 1' ali red! Muncie TUDENTS see life, in general, as through both the right and wrong ends of a cheap telescope. They see Mun- cie in the same way, both close up and then in distant vignette. Both views are misleading, but in opposite directions. Just about every student has some idea what Muncie is like, but few students know the real Muncie. Most students see Muncie as just an average, run-of-mill city. They see it as an approximation of the predominately middle-class, Midwestern, ordinary town. According to this view, which is much like that of the old Middletown studies of the l930's, Muncie is a bland example of WASPish, American, work-ethic values. All that is associated with the American Ideal is supposed to be pre- sent in rough proportion. Still other students see Muncie as something distant and blurry and too remote and removed from our collegiate experience of classes and parties to matter much or to be too clearly understood. Muncie has several stereotyped descrip- tions. Muncie is boring. Muncie is callous. And when it doesn't meet stu- dent expectations, Muncie is the arm pit of the nation. To some, it's the only hole above ground, or over and over again, Muncie is the pits. Muncie is not, however, the place stu- dent fantasies might make of it. It is a city of approximately 80,000, mostly middle- class individuals who live, work, and sometimes eventually die with little or no concern for Ball State University. Ball State's colleges, deans and even sports mean little to many of them. The people of Muncie are laborers, mer- chants, housewives, children and persons of countless other occupations who are more concerned with their own events and persons than with the doings of the alien Ball State element. They seem unconvinced that the University might not be as transient as most of its students. They think it might someday vanish without a trace, leaving a great gaping hole in the land and economy alike. They may be right. Ball State's location and plan to become a walking campus by closing McKinley Avenue to traffic may insulate it right out of Muncie's operative reality. To see the people of Muncie a student would have to get away from campus, not k'UN'l'lNlTEl7 People and Places The red! Munoiecom. out to the mall or the McGalliard restaurant strip, but way over on the southside, or downtown on a Muncie Cen- tral basketball night. ln those places one will find the real Munsonian. If an adult male, he may work for Westinghouse, at the Chevy plant, or Warner Gear making transmissions for government jeeps or the Checker Cab Co. In an industrial city like Muncie that depends so heavily on the auto industry, he may well be unemployedg the city reached the top ten in the nation in percentage of unemployed workers and is expected to get worse before better. Adult females are married or looking. Often you can see them leading children, dogs or each other in pursuit of one of Muncie's 35ll0,000 federally funded buses. After a hard day shopping for jobs, they look haggard and careworn in the cool blue or gold seats. There are downtown characters you should know about--Floyd, Earl, Carl or even the dapper Birdman of Muncie, who must live on almost nothing. He feeds birds by the dozens, indescriminate of type and in the face of the City's pigeon kill. Floyd, proud, crippled, wonderful Floyd, can be seen waving his cane in a welcome salute. He may play his har- monica on one of the last warm fall days. I don't take money for playing, Floyd said, but I'll play what you want just the same. For a cup of coffee he might tell how the marines once had him play the Star Spangled Banner and the Marine Hymn for the captain. He might even pay for the coffee. Over the summer Earl might, just might, let a student buy an ice cream from the homemade ice box on the back of his homemade, three-wheeled bike. He might let him pet his dog, if he was extra nice. Carl Dark will say everyone knows him, and after an hour, it's obvious why. Hi. lim Carl Dark, the town drunk, You wanna shoot my picture? said Carl. The search for the real Muncie is not without casualties among students' pre- conceptions. The people of Muncie are laborers, merchants, housewives, Child- ren...and students. They are religious, agnostic or just don't care. They are any shade of black, white, yellow or brown. They are, without students' consent or control, living in the real Muncie of their own dreams. El by William E. Vance 90 People and Places The search for the real Muncie is not without casualities among students' preconceptions. The people ' of Muncie are laborers, merchants, houswives, childrenmand students 3 Q2 ' 4 'iii Xu.-1 4'7 '?s. I 'K Nr .f' 1 f sna .am 1-E -51, Tl .JL-5 .17 'EJ raw, -1 it 2- I, wg 'i' 'rj 'gi rft ' 'tl tl fi tired 'tml' ii 'itra s-mt L5s.F.t?.?n.az. tae 'aw , we-1 FEV W1 vmrnfy 'z i r t . ' , fw.5nfi?ligw- . t 2, w2ni.t2--r' 1: .. ' 'f ahh . ww .V V. ,M ww wtf, ,Ln-H, P N ,!,'f:f:,eggw:,z,, H 1.4 :T 1 Athletic abilitY . rides on wheels Handicapped only the barriers placed upon them, Gal1oping Gimps and other Wheelchair-bound students found goalballs and footballs provided athletic activities. Disabled students found satisfaction in practice, strain and accomplishment. THLETES come in all shapes and sizes. It was a group of dis- abled students who proved that they were athletes, also. The university has been recognized as the best in the state for handicapped ac- cessibility programs and as one of the top of the nation. One area, however, that was given little consideration in the past was athletics for disabled students. But a group of determined athletes set its mind to changing that. Through hours of practice, strain and effort that all athletes must sacrifice, it did just that. There was nothing offered to develop a program of sports and athletics for disabl- ed students. I wanted to change that, said Sam Napier, supervisor for the Disabled Students in Action sports program. l want to get the physical fitness aspect involved with our program. Most disabled students just sit in their chair with no stretching or lifting, said Napier. The physical therapist are great, but they only have so much time. We have to do it on our own, he added. And doing it on their own meant organizing teams for intramural competi- tion and hosting a major tournament with some of the best teams in the Midwest. The DSIA sports program was supported by both the intramural program and the Handicapped Services. Tournaments and outings featuring anything from bowling to chess were held. Special adaptations like ramps for the bowling balls allowed even quadriplegics to participate. Two of the biggest sports in the program were goalball and wheelchair football. Wheelchair football was extremely popular with participants and spectators. During the winter quarter three teams were organized for regular round robin play in football. The Galloping Gimps claimed the overall honors. The rules were constructed to let both manual and electric chair owners participate. One game was held during spring quarter outdoors, but most of the games were played in the Field Sports Building. A track and field competition was halted because of the Field Sports building col- lapse. Goalball was a sport designed specifical- ly for the vision impaired. The heavy ball, about the size of a basketball, had bells in- side it. The opposing teams roll the ball toward the other team's goal defended by blindfolded opponents. Players threw their body in front of the ball and attempted to prevent it from entering their goal Teamwork reflexes were crucial and the ed the crowds Spectators think its really great people like goalball and become terested said Napier Ball State hosted a major goalball t nament and finished well We wen the final game before we lost to indian We beat Kentucky the tournan favorite to get there explained Napier We hope to have even more teams here next year If weve got enough players w get in the NCAA sanctlone tourney he added But Napier stressed that the pros: was still in its developing stage He s v hopefully about a recreation cente Fil' weight room specifically for handlq-fl students. f j The big thing I want to expan '!,, physical fitness area. l don t think 'll people in chairs know how mLl f.tli,t1' need to work out said Napier. K If you can make it fun forlhemfb be more likely to do it. Cl bySt6Ph?.N BLINDFOLDS ADDED to the fhfillgl Qoalball. Two players receive last minute? Y tions before the beginning of the game- ll 92 Wheelchair Sports .Lr..,- 1, .F ..,,.,f-.,..--,,-,.-,,m,,.,.-.,..,.,..,..g..,........ ,, - 'j- , - f..-. . Q- 1. ,. . sw, t 4 -7 'Q 5 M wen A .-1-ffr'5'f ' ' -1 Siiwg Kmwxaq XFX 'NWRR 2, vw 'Q if , 7, ,, Pii' 11 if-, Wheelchair Sports 93 I, 4 ALTHOUGH THEY MUST face the daily preparation of meals and the sink full of dishes that follow, Kaeto and Tom Dillon, Anthony Apartment residents, can prepare more exotic fare. DURING LATE EVENINGS Kent Harrison, An- thony Apartment resident, finds studying is easier and more effective without the blare of stereos and the slam of doors. F . I .A i V ,f ' '55 .,.-A-4' . 27W -1. , 1 l 4 . 4. H ff-,sg , jr ,Qi ' -' f , , :S 7 ,nf-4 ,' 'Yuki'-tli' 'Q X-- l -1' -. P, 'iff if -ftfr,-,. ,Q . ' , Nj, 77:55.17 f lvtynl r w-1-sf' -fx rf. 1 i 1 -'- fir .--,i.i'i4'i g if n r 'rfliill T ?.-ri' r4 A in f 5 i, A-as -vii L --Q... A, 'TSX ,XT I 1rlv V f7uI'riwi1:l.1m ' ANTHONY APARTMENTS cater to the students of the future, as well as those of today--just ask Angela Marcheggiani. 94 Married Housing 1 f xX I --if ew, A1 -s, 'sh-Q., 1 --'f3?lff','i5f i' -, . 'T 1 4 A ff 1 yu CYP- J 'Jugs i f f f 14 i. Av 2 .5M,t,.,. -45 ,Aft-. . . 4 'fe tw.,-.1 -s :mr-X ,d rf iff- - - -. s rl ,557 l I Q l L V J A Q I l E----ff Fanul 5 1 I , J , 1 1 . hair- ' ' 9- JJ' .1 ., 4 ,. M, '. gy.,- f I I jf . 1. sf f ' .,11'-'ln' f,'f'ff'f v Zf'3911'.' af, 1 5513526 iL1:1:fi?f31.i1'1 'aff life 111 campus houslng University married dwellings are offered at low cost EAVING the dormitory life to venture into the world of off-campus housing and searching for an apartment can be very frustrating. For students who are married and have children, the task is even more difficult. But there is an alter- native. University family housing just may be the solution for the married student on a tight budget. The University has 581 cam- pus apartments which are open to mar- ried couple, provided that one member of the couple is carrying at least nine credit hours per quarter. The student apartments are also available to divorced or widowed students accompanied by children. The Scheidler and Anthony Complexes give married students a chance to live privately and comfortably. At the same time, they have the opportunity to meet other student couples. A large community building, tennis courts, a playground for each apartment court and some organized intramural sports provide a community atmosphere. However, community atmosphere and closeness to campus are even more entic- ing because of low cost. The cost of the apartments can be as low as S137 per month--a price few indepen- dent landlords can compete with. The most expensive family housing units cost 5190 per month. Students living in family housing also avoid the costly plus utilities clause. All utilities, except telephone service, are in- cluded in the already low rent. Off- campus landlords charge hundreds of dollars more for comparable housing. But, with the good comes some bad. Every landlord has rules and the Universi- ty is no exception. Pets, washers, dryers, dishwashers and nails in the wall are a few examples of forbidden extras a student- family may desire. As in most housing arrangements, there are inconveniences to be dealt with. Dur- ing January, for example, many residents in married housing had to leave their apartments in search of warmer housing. The -15 degree temperatures knocked out the heat for a day. Jamie and Terri Marcum returned to their home, the heat slowly returning, to find plants and an aquarium of fish dead. But that was only the beginning of the Marcums' troubles. As the heat returned, a water pipe in the kitchen burst. The water flooded the Marcums' kitchen and flowed into a neighbor's apartment. After finally getting the water shut off, the Marcums had a 24-hour wait for repairs. They sent four guys and it took one of them five minutes to fix it. The other three just stood there and watched. lt really upset me that we had to wait that long for such a simple repair, said Jamie Marcum, a junior working his way through college. During the time the Marcums were without water they had to use a nearby empty apartment for water. That meant carrying dirty dishes after supper and cold walks after showers. We had to carry back buckets of water at night in case we wanted to use the toilet facilities during the night in our apart- ment. lt was just a hassle, said Marcum. The Marcums have lived in University family housing for 16 months, despite complaints about billing errors and bugs. The reason was simple. You can't beat the rent. At S168 a month, where else can you live? asked Marcum. We are really pretty happy. We were lucky we had no really major problems. lt may have taken them 24 hours to fix our water, but it could have taken two weeks somewhere else, said lVlarcum.lII by Kelly Goldsmith TyDC fihawhw 'i 'A' Married Housing , 2' ff? l, .vt 4. WWE 7- . . M . ul 'vc . ,y : ff 1 Living with fewer 'It's nice to having a home rather than a room' OME isn't a closet-sized enclosure. Home isn't a bathroom designed for 80 or a kitchen with no oven. Home doesn't have fire alarms at midnight and water fights just outside the door. For students living on their own or with friends in apartments and houses off campus, home means a living room separate from the bedroom, kitchens with regular-sized re- frigerators and responsibility for maintain- ing a home for the first time. I thought it would be more than I could handle, but it's easier than I thought, said Sharon Losicki, Argos junior. Losicki shared an apartment with one other girl. The less crowded conditions pleased Losicki, who said, It's a heck of a lot better than living with 200 girls. It's laid back. I couldn't be happier. The sentiment is shared by another ex-hall dweller. Evelyn Walton, Muncie graduate stu- dent, who spent four years in the halls before moving off to begin her masters degree. It's a nice alternative after living in the dorm, Walton said. The dorm had security, but I got tired of being crammed in with so many people. I have the privacy I want, she said. I don't have to walk down the hall for a shower. Walton said she studied less since moving off campus, partly due to less accessibility to the library. I have more excuses not to study. l'll wash dishes or use any excuse to avoid hit- ting the books, she added. Hall residents may find thinking of their room as a home away from home, but this at- titude isn't as prevalent among off-campus dwellers. l don't look forward to going home anymore, Losicki said. Home isn't home-- this is home. I can turn on the TV when I want, the stereo when I want, even run naked when I want, she added. The responsibility of living off campus is greater. The bills--rent, gas, electric, phone-- pile up, and money must be managed more carefully. But the hassles can be worth the ex- perience obtained. It's an assemblance of real life, Walton said. It's nice to be able to have a home rather than a room. CI by Paula Glass Viv, . u ,- . an - f. 4- 4, f' , ' ',f ,VY , .' I PARTIES held off campus can be larger, rowdier and wetter since university rules against drinking and noise don't apply. Eric Popplelon JACKIE ROGERS, Muncie sophomore, Lisa Poppleton, Cicero sophomore and Brett Davis, Peru graduate student, express their individuality and freedom they find in an off-campus lifestyle. Off Campus :xx 1 ffsff iff? f n 5 had Qf..m'x 'Q ff mi t 'zzz raw ? - X .,l. fu,- s mpeg ,,..- ,c- ' M' 1.1 wi my N ft. f gun as -1 , '.. I. 3 -1 A . lj Q..,.....-Y-. ..u.., X. v1 X' 5 . 1' Q..- Z ..x. gqsezff- V: , . 'L' 1. -hr S-- T' ' ha. x --F x 4 N, Living in a house of hundreds even thousand call their cubicle a kitchen, a living room and a bedroom HE first day has to be the worst. After fighting the crowd of people mov- ing in and finally getting moved in, it's time to start adjusting to living in a 'house with hundreds of people--dorm life. 3 After getting everything into the little cubicle which is going to be a bedroom, living room and kitchen, it's time to get started on making it into a home. By ad- ding bunks or lofts, carpet, and a little ex- tra furniture, the small room becomes a cozy little home. , This transformation doesn't take place fovernight. Many long hours are spent picking the right wood, furniture and carpet. Next, everything must be fitted together in an organized manner that out- does every other room on campus. I really like our lofts. They give us more room when we want to entertain our friends and our room is a lot more livable now that it's all decorated, said Liegh Mueller, Chesterton junior. Once everything is settled in, it's time or the dorm warming party. Everything is et-except for the problem of getting the 16-gallon keg into the room. lf the party is on the first floor it isn't much of a problem. The keg can be passed through an open window and the problem is solved. When the party is on the eighth floor it's not quite so simple. Obviously, it can't be taken up by way of the elevator But, are those eight flights of stairs worth it? For those who make it without getting caught it is. For those unfortunate few who get busted by the residence hall staff, it's the worst feeling in the world to stand in the shower for 45 minutes and pump the keg dry. Probably the most dramatic change for most people who move into the dorm is living with the wide variety of people. lt never fails. At least one neighbor insists on playing his stereo as loud as it will go until all hours of the night. Others have. their midnight social hour in the hall for everyone to hear. Unfortunately, neighbors aren't the only thing that keep dorm residents awake at night. Lying in bed sound asleep it hap- pens BUZZ! BUZZ! BUZZ! lt's too loud and too early for it to be the alarm clock. People are yelling and screaming in the halls and someone is beating on doors yelling, Fire drill, time to get up! The living arrangements may be close, the visiting hours may conflict with the social life and the dining service may not be as good as Mom's, but there is still a good side to dorm life. There's the chance to meet a lot of peo- ple, some of whom may become best friends. There's always someone close with a shoulder to cry on or the answer to a problem that seemed unsolvable. Living in the dorm means there's always something to do. Attending hall dances, picnics, parties or joining other members of the hall to form an intramural team are just a few ways to keep busy. l like living in the dorm because of all the friends you make and the op- portunities to get involved in campus ac- tivities, said sophomore Anne Lee Avilla. The dorm may look like a huge hotel with its hall lined with doors, but for those wholivethere, it's home.ij by Jill Brown g Pally Hughes X ' f Q STAYING COOL and window gazing are pOP'f1af pastimes for dorm residents during the lingering hot spells of autumn. NOISY NEIGHBORS and blaring stereos can make studying in a dorm room a major challenge. Jane Bass, Indianapolis sophomore, tries to block out the distractions. Dorms 99 SEEKING ESCAPE, Andrea Schnei- der, Crawfordsville freshman, finds that a typical game of Uno with friends is a fun alternative. STUDENTS RELIEVE the tension of classes and homework by playing games, whether it be a game of frisbee toss, a game of euchre or Pac Man i. - ' Mike Yoder A RUNNING DIVE sends the football just within reach. Football is one of the many games students engage in to pass spare time, forget problems and make new friends. .wg ff-4:1 'F Games People Play 1 N N . I I I l i I ames people play All through the night and all through the clay AUGHTER was echoing Thursday night through the hallways. Staff Patti was making her rounds through Woody!Shales Halls. She noticed as she trudged through the halls that many residents were playing games. The guys of the first four floors were playing an assortment of games like pool, foosball and poker. The third and fourth floor guys had their doors E shut, but she heard shouting, yelling and the clink- . ing of coins. I In her rounds through Woody, she saw girls playing euchre, Uno, Monopoly and backgam- mon. On each floor there were also some doors shut with the behind closed doors games being played. Everyone seemed to be playing a game, either for fun or competition. ' Board games such as Monopoly, backgammon and Scrabble were popular for many reasons. Competition with another or oneself was a main reason given for their popularity. H Brad McNabb, Michigan City junior, said, Backgammon is a quick game that's easy to set up and toylearn. We even set up tournaments on our oor. Anita Jenkins, Plainfield sophomore, said, A Jlot of people like games that will challenge them like the word games. Boggle and Scrabble are a Couple that take eye coordination, time limits and eclall of all the words you know. I like board games because they're easy to set Pt find, and Dut away, said Lisa Meek, Syracuse 0Ph0more. They're something to do when you , ant to relax, and they're fun. My favorite is fScrabble. I also like card games like Uno and euchref' .L Some people were obsessed with a certain game. lI'om Tash, Centerville sophomore, said, I play hess, and I get beat every time, so I don't want to alk about itll' Some people tried them all when it came to ame5- HI Play pool and ping pong, but I tend to go 0' the Physical games because I'm a physical ducator. If I have time and some guys ask me to lay euchre or Monopoly, I will, said Mike Oodruff, Mentone senior. When I'm drunk, ou ll eyen get me to dance. Physical activity like football, tennis, frisbee, ls basketball and weight lifting were the types of games many students preferred playing. It was a type of competition with themself as well as another. Andy Carey, Pendleton sophomore, was sure of his favorite game. Ultimate frisbee. It's really frisbee football. It's fast-paced. It combines the cat- ching and throwing of a frisbee with the competi- tion Ievel of a game. It's challenging because you're not out to kill someone, but to win. Also it's new and different, said Carey. I enjoy all contact sports, said Larry Neirmeyer, Gary sophomore. I enjoy full contact karate much more than sport karate, the reason be- ing because you can see the effect of your techni- que, said Niermeyer. Games were played that may also be detrimental to one's health, but are still enjoyed by many. I like playing drinking games because sitting around drinking just doesn't cut the hangover feeling the next morning, said Shar McCoy, Indianapolis sophomore. But knowing that you won when you wake up makes your hangover not so bad, said McCoy. Larry Long, Carmel junior said, Quarters ...because it's challenging. It's more of a game because you have to get a quarter in a glass of beer, and there's lots of rules. You get messed up fast. Students all over campus payed to play. The video games are fun, challenging, and I like to play anything that shoots, said Grant de la Garza, In- dianapolis junior. I like maze games and shoot- em-up games. My favorite games are Stargate and Pac Man. Although many students played games, it seem- ed to Connie Alexander, Zionsville senior, that many families do not play games together these days. When I was young, we used to play games as a family, like Monopoly and cards. But now days it doesn't seem like families take time to share moments like these because everyone is running in their own direction. Staff Patti had finished her rounds. She decided she could not study after seeing everyone else hav- ing fun. She sat down, propped her feet up on a chair and enjoyed a quiet, relaxing game of solitairell by Mary Beth Maexner THE BIGGEST RAGES are games like Space Invaders and Defender. Video games makes students' quarters disappear from pocket to change box. Games People Play APE, murder and drug abuse are the staples of soap opera situations and the attention getters for hundreds of college students. The university fell to the worshippers of soaps and found lounges filled with students anxiously awaiting their favorite form of love in the after- noon. What had once been only the realm of the housewife became a fad for high schoolers, businessmen and college students. Soaps dominated many students' 'Soaps are just escapism. That can be bad if you start planning your life around one thing. ' . 1 lifestyles. Classes were arranged not to conflict with a favorite soap and conversa- tions not only settled the question of the weather, but also the current situation of Luke and Laura. ' Luke and Laura, actors Anthony Geary and Genie Francis, were the phenomenon that pushed their soap, General Hospital. to the front of the ratings line. Their story was far from the classical love storyg Luke raped Laura and Laura fell in love with Luke. The situations involving the couple were typical of the trend in soaps. Producers looked for new ways to com- mit adultery, murder and rape--and col- lege students ate them up when they were found. , Soap watchers became a cult and for many, soap watching was virtually a way of life. lt was almost necessary to their ex- istence. lf l don't watch General Hospital by golly I call someone and find out what happened. l've been watching it since Laura was l4, said Artina Jordan, Con- nersville freshman. I feel like l'm a part of it. l could recite some of the whole shows, she said. Psychologists analyzed soaps, and classes based on soap psychology were established in universities around the country. People magazine reported that soaps presented a more realistic picture of the real world. Moreover, while the material shown wasn't always pleasant, it was what anyone would do under stress-- or so viewers were led to believe. Among the situations that fell under study was the consumption ofalcohol on bfglillg,-QlTlt2fliil'w'V,,' Q i- - ,-f if 1 1 . - 1 1- TC.. ' , Q ,g pf ff ' 'Algal ' ,:.,g-7 .'2?i ' alggea soaps. A study conducted by researcher Shearon Lowery f revealed three distinct reasons for the characters' drinking habits. Social facilitation headed the reasons with 46 percent. Drinking was used 30 percent of the time to escape reality and 22 percent of the time for crisis management. Lowery concluded that soap operas suggested that drinking alcohol was a normal part of life and that the users would suffer no negative affects. l imagine anything could happen, but not the way they do it. lf that's not what goes on in real life they shouldn't present it, but they do, Matt Clark, Elkhart freshman said. Students were not always X big fans of soap, and some K 1 L tr af' ' f s . ,,- li . Qi? . .,-. .- umyff-'v'4'E izf'6'2Z.'fQL , '1-.Zz5xo24?y2'w:-J,mahwz':m4f,!:..,,.wa..., f L J -. students even found the nature of soaps too unrealistic to watch. Soaps are a waste of time, said Kevin McCray, a Marion junior. So many catastrophes fall on one town or com- munity. Soaps are just escapism. That can be bad if you start planning your life around one thing, he added. Whether realistic or not, soaps presented a rare look at life, both on screen and off. T-shirts bore the names of favorite soaps and fans wore buttons ex- pressing their love of a soap. The music charts were even affected by soaps as listeners heard General Hospi-tale. Buttons and other items may not have been enough to stimulate more viewers, but this problem seemed to have been taken care of with the addition of famous names like Carol Burnett, Sammy Davis, Jr. and Elizabeth Taylor. While the guest appearances generally boosted the ratings, the leader of the soap race was General Hospital, followed closely by her sister shows on ABC. The success of the pairing of Luke and Laura became the biggest television event since J.R. Ewing was gunned down oi. Dallas. The climax to the Luke and Latin story took place when the two were wed iii a two-part episode. Viewed by almost hull the afternoon viewing audiences, tlif' shows left NBC and CBS fighting over thi' remaining 50 percent. Competition may have been rough among the daytime soaps, but the evenins soaps added to the pressure. Story lines ul night were much less confusing, involved fewer characters and boasted Digg? names. Shows such as Flamingo Road. Dynasty and Dallas all had their pm- ticular setting and brought soaps I0 P 'l A time. Even in the evening soaps, produccir avoided the dull, plain stories of old, sutli as alcoholism and marital fights. Ratlivl they opted for adventure, science fictIi'l' and mystery. What they got were IW solely devoted to the shows, coiiverstilwll pieces and crowds of people who siiiwlt wanted a daily dose of escapism throiistl romance and violenceE by Greg.loneS 1 f . 43' 91 I 16 x f I 3 fag? ...ff nv SOAP OPERA PARAPHERNALIA areas poraular as the shows themselyesf Some ,stpdents resorted I ro 'weekly magazines for updveires QD their Wfayorirdshows. ,:wJ.1rQ-'rvfgdgf ' r r FADS PROVIDED the needed escape for worry- vvearied students. Novelties, collectables and hob- bies helped occupy the time that most students spent dwelling problems such as money and the lack of it. But even pursuing a hobby or acquiring a knick-knack caused money if not nerve pro- blems. X. if 1 li l i i i l I i l 1 y . -l- alli ga tors, duck shoe fa t ca ts, dead cats, Pac Men, piglets, Sm urfs, unicorn s, etc. . Www if ' LFJLZLH i was the year of the cube, but even when students didn't have Rubic's brain bender and finger fumbler in their hands, there were still plenty of other fads to become wrapped up in. The video explosion took off and never stopped as students slid quarter after quarter into change-chomping video games. Competitions, t-shirts and even music centered on the electronic hyp- notism. But when students weren't flexing fingers on Pac-Man and Defender, they were straining and pumping lateral pulls and bench presses. The beautiful body was the symbol of the beautiful personf' And both men and women lifted weights, jogged and dieted to become the perfect--or near-perfect--shape. Vitamins and health food became the staple for many students. Kazoo's even sold sundaes made of health food, but the average student still preferred the an- nual favorite--pizza. But commercials offered other alter- natives and featured brand-to-brand com- petition. Students didn't know if they should take the Pepsi challenge, be feelin' Seven Up or just admit Coke is it. Perhaps the cheapest and simplest alternative was to just drink generic cola. Television seemed to captivate students more than professors and term papers. M.A.S.H., The Little Rascals and Dallas were favorites, but the space shuttle flights and the marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Diana were also popular. Lady Di haircuts and the tracing of royal roots became instantly popular. Generic food was only one method of living a little cheaper. Students clipped coupons, saved cans and walked instead of driving whenever possible. Part-time employment was not just a luxury anymore. Students who had the money found plenty of clothes to spend it on. Dollars were shelled out for bandanas, deck shoes, duck shoes, knee socks, scrub clothes, camouflage outfits, plaids, knickers, lzods and the preppy look. But many students still were most at home in plain jeans and a t-shirt. lt became a fad to love catsg it was also a fad to hate cats. While Garfield was a sentimental favorite with many, books like 101 Uses for a Dead Cat and The Of- ficial IHate Cats Book became big sellers. The humane societies grumbled while cat haters chuckled. The beloved cat was accompanied by the graceful looking unicorn and the fat, pink pig. Cards and posters were plastered all over gift stores. A stuffed mother pig with her piglets became the gift for any oc- casion. Fuzzy, blue men invaded the country-- known simply as Smurfs. The little creatures were everywhereg they even in- vaded the Saturday morning cartoons. Ultimate frisbee and roller skating pro- vided a physical alternative to indoor games like euchre, Dungeons and Dragons and beer hunter. Boogie boxes were carried along to provide music to and from class while the small walkman headphones provided more private listening. From the fitness craze and the bandana look to the cat fad and hosers, trends and fads marked a year that will be remembered long after calendars are yellowed and thrown away.by Stephen Ferry 104 Fads M Wi' F ?EpEi6 ... ..,-... ,f........,. af' .,-r' '12 Fads 105 In ogue todayp sensible tomorrow CLOTHES THAT CAN BE CO0fdi laTeCl several outfits and worn with both dressy casual attire add versatility and economy fort on a tight budget. FOR MOST STUDENTS comfort and taste influence their wardrobe. National and fads are often short-lived. Students seek to buy stylish, comfortable and HAT is in vogue today is often out of style by tomorrow. Chic can turn into gauche in a matter of weeks. Fashion changes incredibly fast and designing a wardrobe that will still be in style next season is quite a challenge, especially on a college student's budget. Freezing the ever-changing hemlines, materials and tie widths for a year was no easy task. Outfits had to be carefully selected so they would be reasonably pric- ed and still be in style for seasons to come. Donna Clipp, fashion spread coor- dinator, worked with local retail pur- chasers to select a few outfits that can withstand the changing tides of fashion. Short-lived fads and trends are bad in- vestments for a student's wardrobe. Quali- ty clothing and personal flair are the keys on how to dress for the Midwest, The sites, a few local bars, were selected. Photographers loaded film and adjusted lighting. Models primped, pulled and pampered. After hours under bright lights for the models and more hours under the dim lights of the darkroom for photographers, Clipp's version of dress for the Midwest was completed. Midwest styles are much different than the two coasts. New York and California are the fashion centers in the United States, said Clipp. The Midwest styles don't change quite so dramatically as the rest of the country. We get the new styles, but under a more reserved influence. This allows people in the Midwest to keep a wardrobe in style a little longer with just some minor changes, said Clipp. lt takes a little while for a style that originated on one of the coasts to get to a place like Muncie, Indiana. By the time it does get here it is toned down a bit by the area's conservative nature and time, said Clipp. Clipp consulted with buyers from L.S. Ayres and Ball Stores while selecting the fashions used for the spread. She wanted clothes that were not only in style now, but in the next seasons, as well. I wanted something you don't see on campus all the time. Everything you see on campus is preppy, but preppy is not necessarily fashionable. A good example of a fad that will soon be gone is the lzod shirt. lt is really not dressy enough and, well, everybody has one. When too many people buy something often times it becomes just a fad, not fashion. Many times people don't buy things that they like because they are afraid to be different. People who decide what is fashion are the first to wear things, not the ones who just follow others' examples. said Clipp. recycleable clothes Selecting the right attire for the casion can be difficult. Before a begin to design an outfit she must on whether she wants a skirt, ...W some type of pants. The males also make decisions regarding, for exant ties. Tie widths, colors and materials can change an outfit. Whatever feelsg to the individual may be the ,I guideline, although there are some It tional standards. 'Q Pants are no longer off-limits forg even at dressy occasions. But cas discretion must be used. Dressy Wt aren't necessarily offensive if they. worn in good taste, said Clipp. gl ln fact, some of the pants outfitsvlt selected for the spread are dressier tg A lot G depends on the material of the pat1lS3 the sweater or blouse worn with! for example, a wool skirt. pants. uf A tie is something that can accertg a male's outfit. A tie is a lot more fig than an open collar, but the type must also be considered. Silk ties are the most dressy, but materials can work well with differell. fits. Except for tux occasions, bow Ulf gone. The only people wearing bo.. are old-fashioned professors, said CUE With a little penny pinching ands effort while shopping, a student Fashion ,.-.- .u..... -.....,..t,, , .l -2, 0 N, 7 .5 if Q . 5 1 I 3 1, 1 3 - 3, . 3 Q 0 0 4 A 'S G . I -1 4 ,ax 4 px. 'J f7wg1'l'4f-195' fr '.,41.'5'ff H- L ' 'l ?5'CiI '.Y'f.'? Flu., 'S' 4 ,ZA 'fJ '5':9'ffd , Wfffifzv' 955 imww, ..,,., - N ip Ziugig A ' gf: f f Z , 'f'1 W f-f .1 1 f Q .W 1 r if f A x If If 4 ' Kff .1 2'- X ,' 11 -Q - . Y. , '72'-7 . -'gg-gif. - ' A E31 R - -1: ' :uw yy.. 1-H A -f I .. ,.,,. ty vii: , . X7 :px 5 . ' ' f., ..f:1 ,-,4u'.:1a,5f- j 'l'L'1 Q. H -M: 1, L X .ZW-glkji-.' ,M -g, .m my an ,ar .,.,,, 4. 1. f ,J -i 4, - u. Q. , Q o .. . F I q IL ln. :V , 3. :.,-, , EMM . 1.1 e . .1 '- . . f, -:,e,J.:5:'L:.4 X122 . N in-v . . 1 .- Q- 2 H, -f,.:..,. gre.. t 4, X ., .V 7.41 - f'-,M - X L 1. V. ,T .. eww' CREDITS: The Orient would like to recognize the following contributors for assistance with pages 106.1091 L.S. Ayres and Co., Ball Stores and Collegienne Shops, Butterfield's and Cork 'N Cleaver. -If both in style and out of financial ruin. 'l'here's nothing wrong with bargain hunt- but cheaply-priced clothing may be that-cheap. Paying a little extra for .quality may pay off in better wear nicer fit. The biggest thing to remember while is that you get what you pay for. Ong run, it is usually better to buy clothes. But many times that suits the individual taste may be a sale item. Don't discount altogether, said Clipp. A good thing to do while shopping is to S0rneone else along for advice. Se- 0P1nions may save some poorly- I dollars. You have to know what you feel good If YOU try something on and it doesn't CC' Sood, don't buy it. lt won't feel good ater. An article of clothing may fit fine, ut it has to feel fine to the individual, ald Clipp, I ing, Sensible tomorrow com. Most students' wardrobes consist of t- shirts and different shades of faded blue jeans. But when the caps and gowns are stored away, the students need clothes to become a part of the work force. Many careers mean an end to the t-shirt and jean routine. An alternative, a fashionable one, should be ready. Dress becomes even more important near graduation. A prospective employer notices how a person is dressed. You have to sell yourself by looking the part, said Clipp. When somebody has taken the time to plan the certain look he or she wants, it shows. The Midwest is becoming more and more clothes-conscious as time goes by. Dressing properly says a lot about the in- dividual, said Clipp. Don't dress to draw attention. Just ac- centuate what's inside and it should draw attention to you as a person. El by Stephen Ferry EVEN A QUIET EVENING together sometimes merits a special outfit, as long as it is comfortable. Dress and comfort need not be strangers. T-SHIRTS AND JEANS may be favorites, but when it's time for an evening out, students trade them in for clothes with a little more class. Some trendy fashions, like these gold-rimmed harem pants, are just too fun to pass up. Fashion l09 sg.-. .,... ., bar EVENINGS WITH FRIENDS at an area welcome relief from the sluggish evenirggs on pus. A new friend or two might even 9 relax with, DISCUSSION TOPICS at the Chug range funny stories about professors and detailed debates about more serious Reagan's new economic policies. Alternative to a boring ' If one happens to be 21, the Ch ug and the Pub offer sources for bar-hopping F the object of the outing is pleasure, the budget reasonable and a caravailable, students shouldn't be quick to flip on the television, yawn and prop up the feet. Bar- hopping provides a welcome alternative to a boring night of popcorn and the Love Boat. For those students seeking companion- ship, music, video games and alcohol, local watering holes may be the answer for a Friday night, Saturday night, or any night of fun. Just about everyone has a favorite bar, but touring the circuit adds a whole new dimension. Perhaps the evening should start with a touch of class. Guys should put on the suit and blow off the moth balls. Girls should trade in tne blue jeans for a comfortable dress or pants suit. Butterfield's offers a soft-light atmosphere and the speciality of the house--a smooth, strawberry daiquiri. Low music and high heels typify Butter- field's. Those wishing to strut their stuff may prefer a place with a roomy dance floor. King's Corner's preppy atmosphere is a popular dance spot. Those rookie cowpun- chers who can't hold on to a dance partner may dare to hold on to the mechanical bull. A pitcher of favorite beer usually waits to console the would-be cowpokes who aren't quite ready to go west. The Villiage Pub offers those who don't have a car a nearby place to drink, socialize and drink some more. Many area bars give students and professors a chance to rub elbows in a setting less formal than a classroom. The sounds of live rock bands are broken by the loud crack of the cue ball scattering billiard balls at the Chug-a-mug. Beer flows as much as the conversation. For those not interested in dancing or conversing, video games give students a chance to save earth from outerspace in- vaders, kill caterpillars and cross busy highways via a frog. For those victims of hunger pangs, the Red Dog Saloon is a more than adequate place to cure the munchies. Tenderloin sandwiches and another cold beer seem to be a pleaser to most students. Not everyone can wait until the weekends to release the tensions of the classroom. Thursday night means T.R.'s to the members of the bar circuit. Usually a long line forms outside as people wait to get in, but students feel it's worth the wait. Late night excitement is defined by many adventuresome students as being The Island. This is a place to dance tg. southern rock, drink beer and be wary ' what you say around shady-look' strangers. 7 But some brave students drop especially on Wednesdays wet t- ,iiii night. The 35200 first prize has more than one female to dispose ofvl wet t-shirt and jeans completely. it Different bars have different Q ' sonalities. Each seems to draw a Cell type. While some like bar-hopping, Ol e prefer to stick with their favorite 1 I would start out at Butterfields. I the laid-back atmosphere, yet it hail enough class, said Senior Robb Per, New Castle While most students expresse. favorite some did not. Others felt LE up to the individual to make or bre evening matters who you are and how yOU said Joe McKenna freshman m Lawson Muncie senior said I favorite bar is whichever I happen rl near. EI by John Nelson Ji 110 Bars ' Wlliti ' ,car . . ' 4 lt doesn't matter where you take .iff l . ,rv r Q' . it-rw. Ti , ' , -r L'-'-------A..h,.,...e X X L ii. Al 1'3- n ' 1 'i tx. 5 4 L 1 pw my l 'dm f r 'zv N-'3' 55 YSWTTM' , I 10 'VM k 'f .iff 9-f , .b..,,v1f Affgdibff I .. Q, 'M Q1-ff! lj.,-f fm, N1 V' I ff , 'ez rf '.-. I4 , ff ,, 1,1 .. ., , -417' 7 . 'Af' . N IPM I Lf f Mi, , 5 7 A+. 5, f ' if J 1' 'fx 1. - Q., ,.. ff ' 1.. :4 I EE! lm E.: if TWENTY-ONE is the big time for celebration for Brad Phillips and Sonia Marvin, Indianapolis sophomores. For some it doesn't turn out to be the big turning point they expected. s..,,.,.,, ,AH . .wwe uucna nticipating tumin 41 HE atmosphere at many social functions on college campuses en- courages the consumption of alcoholic beverages. At the same time it is illegal for most underclassmen to drink. With the legal drinking age in Indiana being 21, most students are not supposed to drink until their junior or senior year, Year by year, the anticipation grows toward a time when you will not be left out of plans because of being too young. Every college student looks forward to of- ficial drinking status--turning 21. Obviously, students under 21 donit practice abstinence as a way to solve the problem since any number of 18 and 19- year-old freshmen and sophomores can be found with beer or mixed drink in hand at many of the off-campus parties. Even with liquor available through ways ranging from fake identification to fraternity parties, turning the magic 21 holds a certain mystique. Fran Gulley, Muncie junior, always had a fake I.D. while in high school, but she said it was too bad to pass the standards around campus. Gulley, who turns 21 in August, lives with three seniors, all older than the legal age. While she occasionally accompanies them to local bars, she has to be selective. Being able to go anywhere and have a drink with friends is one reason turning 21 holds so much intrigue. For Muncie Senior Kathy Osborn it also meant becoming an active part of the nightlife. Osborn said she had been in most of the bars around Muncie she was curious about before her 21st birthday. A Probably, the only place I was Qflir' anxious to hit was the Vogue in, 111' dianapolisf' Osborn said. f' For Lynn McGrew, Indianapolis se,- turning 21 meant a little more than at can ding daiquiri night at ButterfieId'sf 511 meant a change in jobs. .V Before her 21st birthday, McGrew ed as a hostess at Foxfire's Restaurant a G1 Lounge. Once she turned 21, she was abgi to switch her position to cocktail waitressfl' Since I started waitressing, my Sal ly has at least doubled. 1 owe that to b f old enough to serve drinks, McGrew -ill There are other similar but less im' tant advantages to turning 21. 1151 Reed, Columbia City senior. said QI? better just knowing she couldn't get any trouble every time she tried to ot. drink, Just being able to drop in the Chug., pitcher of beer after classes are finishg a nice treat for those with a driver's IIC, to prove their age. Other people prefli stop in the Green Jug for a six pack I I used for movie or night of bowling. 1 It is not really the amount of dri. that changes on that specialglay fled much as the convenience of obtainin Nearly all people can find a Way, their liquor even if they are UIIQIQ There's just something refreshlll knowing you can buy it yourself--21 year old. El by Dona Johnson ., . X' I than spend several dollars that QM , fl gulll xl? It II2Turning 21 . -.U-...Q - Ma..-....,,,,., X 1 L. as J l X I K ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.., ,,,.. ..-.,., ..,.. ...v-.M,.-w----- w-4-W--V-.f..'--'muon-.,.,,, .... .iff I .l 1 3 .. Wlllh a. ,, ,,. 5 i 1 5 4 so N sf'--gf 4 f5 2 K ix f i fi David Schild, Indianapolis sophomore, helps out his underage friends by making a liquor run. 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'. ,,, . ,f 1- v,.,1 1,.,,,-4-,1g1A.1:'11 1. 1 1 Y E 1- 131- w S 1' 1451, 5-7'y:1:1aQ , i .,, I 1. f EQ'f ' A ,' 'A 1 :X - -1 1 . 1 X ' 1 1 1-1 1. f. , :,,.,: . f, - . 1 , 1 7---1 1 1 11 1. 11 1: 1 11 11 V 5, 21 51177121131 1v111F,U,1LJ51 1713,11Q1yAf1iQ 115111131 1116715 1511111315317 11, W, 'J Q1!m1?:i6?51 151526 11516319 13151 wbmdkg 15112 111gs11g1g15151i1g 11151156 1 1F11l15WE,1Q1 15115171117 1515151 11156 11ig1h31il1f1i1k ,jpg Q1 1H11g,11v111z11fQ,1:11'15 11 M6515 Qi-1 , 1 1 1 3.3 vi wghg kj E ..1.i , 2.1 SKQME EMIDDEI 15123 cemf 161 was-113 13i1111mfcFf1QEfmffLf?r9liV5 cikamiiigj 91623136331 15'-z19f1111iIQ Qiimevm, Ck9C5C1Oi.Ogo111N 46i?1!1Tt2x'g'12CfiFt9iCl 1 -sm3J11 ,1imQ JSWH1 131515111 Sta ing in shape Fitness buffs dance, jog and squirm to keep fit HYSICAL fitness articles fill mag- azines, nestled in a sea of adver- tisements for sporting equipment. The streets are colored with joggers and health spas pop up on street corners. A health and fitness craze has swept the nation, and college students have not escaped its touch. Students go roller skating every week. lt's a hobby that helps keep people in shape and part of the beautiful people. Some are involved with hall intramural teams because they enjoy sports. Doing something they enjoy keeps them mental- ly and physically healthy. Others swim and jog each week. They want muscles to be toned so spring swim- suits will look and fit well. These are only three examples of several ways students keep fit. The benefits of any kind of sport are innumerable, and the sports, or ways to keep fit, are also countless. There is a physical activity that aids in keeping fit for everyone. The true athletes on campus are easy tc spot. They roam the campus in their sweats and letter jackets doing the in- famous jock walk. They spend hours in training and practice. Sometimes they disappear on weekends for road trips. And they jog through rain, snow--anything to stay in shape. Another group of fitness-minded people, who aren't as easy to identify by ap- pearance, is the dancing crowd. Although some of them seem to live in their leotards, tights, and ballet shoes, others are known for the music they dance to or the tapping sound they make when danc- ing. They insist that dancing is one of the most enjoyable ways to keep in shape, and they are usually prime examples of their statement. They have a grace of move- ment that is shared by the gymnast. The person who pushes herself to do those 50 sit-ups every night is a fitness buff. She buys pretty exercise clothes, he doesn't tell anyone he has been lifting weights and hoping for a little more mus- cle to fill in his tank top. Sometimes they force themselves through laps around the indoor track and evenings in the weight room. They pull a jump rope into the routine and watch The Richard Simmons Show on television. Even a secretary or business executive can get into the fitness routine with at-the- desk exercises. They aren't the fidgety peo- ple some have them tagged to be. They're actually doing toe push ups and leg strengtheners, not just squirming. Sometimes lunch hour means a brisk walk for extra energy and color in the cheeks. Just as there are different ways to carry out an exercise routine, there are different motivations for students. The most highly-motivated group of people seem to be the athletes who are part of a regular team. They have been working on physical fitness for such a long time that it comes almost naturally. Athletes put their abilities on trial in every game and match. This can be as true for the figure skater and ballerina as for the football player. There is another source of motivation for those who are not physically fit-- appearance. There are those who start out needing just a little help and those who re- quire a total transformation. The people who don't need too much are usually the ones who are inspired after watching a beauty pageant. Seeing all of the beautiful women or those muscular men can make the slightly flabby slightly jealous. Often the motivation is tem- porary, but sometimes rewarding. A serious shed those pounds cam- paign can also lead to an interest in physical fitness. Even if it starts out as an eat less, walk faster program, it can develop into something that leads to the lifelong fitness most people wish they would have thought about before their muscles began to sag, bellies began to bulge, and hips started falling victim to gravity. lj by Beth Dolson H6 Health and Fitness QQ: . . lm, . s is Z 1? 3 E:-N' f .-1 I i , -N? lf? f,f 'I l 2 N ff 57?- L QW? J ef , 47 , r 1 v . 4 1 Lffffff, - Parry Hughes USING WEIGHTS as a method of keeping in shape is one of the most strenuous activities. Brandon Brewer, North Vernon freshman, at- tempts to lift this weight as Tony Williams prepares for the spot, EVEN IN THE COLD winter months runners can be seen all over campus. Tim Buggs jogs despite the chill of the wind. -J 1 Health and Fitness 117 f 7 , .-.. v' v '-t 'fr fd I, II' IIA' I if .gfti f V A' X-f' rf' X y., :MN if ' ' Waisting aw ay a Whether garnrn gght p losing weight or trying to maintain students stretched arms and legs jaws and dollars in - order to look good. Health spas and health food stores 1 jyg profited on the reducing weight of the concerned students! P ppl gl W of many While Cardinals still managed to look out for Number l The right amount of it stored en- ergy provided body warmth stored key vitamins and protected vital organs. Too much of it overworked the heart increased the chance of stroke caused high blood pressure and possibly even emotional problems. A mirror was sometimes cruelly honest. From a slight bulge around the belly to flagrant obesity, overweight students had a problem that could not be disguised by make-up or concealed by wearing vertical stripes instead of horizontal. Americans were eaters. Television tempted watchers to have a 'Big Mac at- tack and newspaper coupons offered two- for-one specials. Social activities, from popcorn at the movie to pretzels and chips at a party, all seemed to revolve around one thing--food. The results were pounds and inches. But the indirect results were more than a bulging bottom or growing gut. I find myself not going out as much or having the energy to. I guess I should start thinking seriously about losing weight and exercising more often, said .lean Ander- son lndianapolisjunior. A plump baby used to be the parents assurance that their infant was healthy and thriving. However some physicians suggested that parents control the baby s weight because the extra weight may mean trouble later. When Tommy was little I let him eat almost anything he wanted. He would whine and whimper if he didnt get what he wanted to eat said Tracy Jacobs Mun- cie graduate student and mother. He is 12 now and is having trouble los- ing all his extra weight. lm afraid hell have this problem the rest of his life if he doesn t do something about it right away said Jacobs. Whether caused by childhood eating habits lack of exercise overeating or as a response to emotional problems students with weight problems decided to fight the battle against the bulges. Crash diets seemed to be one way of los- ing weight although often unsuccessful and even more often a health threat. I have tried to lose weight especially by trying out some of the crash diets I have found in books and magazines Fort Wayne sophomore Steve Rosebrach said. So far not one of them has work ll l guess I should go to a doctor and tryfr . plan for losing weight Rosebrach add -11 But fad diet books filled bookstore rf, Q15 and became bestsellers. Each diet ntl' mised easier quicker and more pef nent results. 5 Two students even attempted to flgit eating all that was desired and then fy themselves to vomit afterwards. If A carefully planned food and schedule usually yielded better .Illllf than fad diets fasts depression or h0Lt ill front of a mirror wondering ho ll' squeeze into a skimpy swimsu' fgff seemed to fit so well last year. .jg Shopping on a full stomach makl fl grocery list and sticking to it eating slowly and selectively and exercise fit' just a few methods of fighting the battl. gg Weightwatchers aerobic dance grl jogging and group challenge die . up other successful alternatives ttifastinx l starving until the finger uncontrol' dialed the Domino s Pizza number. gl Sometimes after a lot of hard Wfiflil sensible eating that bathing SUN seemed to grow a size or two.U bf I Johnson and Kim Krause 3 II8 Dieting A - it llylixll ll I llflllillll ff T, 0 0 ,. , V K ,+L Q, ,331 5 Enc o elon 7 c 7 I ,,,.,.,-Us-nu f ! r I ' , IL., In HW AVII V A 'llllll.llllli'l wallet. Fi hting the battle of the bulge held the interest? Eric o etcn A , 1 f .7 AT , 1 'LEX . I 7 , ' .tit , 0? , 1 all it till ' l , Q 4 V 1 , KV l 'U-Ek ' ts W' 'IEW Tl H I , -'fill ,, ' Dm, DIET DRINKS COME IN ALL VARIETIES. From powdered drinks which provide all the nutrients of a meal to diet colas, diet-conscious Lydia Blaesing chooses from a wide slim selec- tion, GROCERY STORES STOCK a multitude of diet foods to suit the fancy of even the most serious dieter. ADVERTISERS USE SEX APPEAL to sell diet products, leading the consumer to believe that their product will make the user attractive- Dieting 119 RELIGION is a crucial part of many students' EVEN THOUGH away from home, Debbie Funk liVCS- John Feeny, lI1Cli5T1aP0liS f1'6Sl'lmBT1, and still keeps her religious beliefs. She is in one of the Janet Carson, Farmland freshman, share Sunday many Bible study groups on campus. service at the College Avenue Methodist Church. - . . , r ,.'ff-.vNg..g, '-:cn-gp.,,, 4 . uf, ,W K ' f ,' - .f.,1..zI-'-'f f f v ' . ' an-:M '- Y fo-041: 1 r,,,f,f,' f 4. e-,QL ' ' 'A 1 ' 2 .Q ..- f . - V - . 11 . 4 , :V 120' I-7'lf1i:fi11i?f'77p7f'.f ' V , -- wmecaxaigi-u,,,,,.,, ' V , l,,1 3 -.4 . ,,, , ' ' ' 3 I , -C .' u f,- ' -V41-' ' ' -1 ,- . 4 , 'i:a-.fran V -ft:-41.-q4,7f -'gig ' 1 'W' , '?:1wfff'- .L . 1 '55'v'2Lg ' 2'-ff-:' A :rn wg , 3 ,'i'i'E' 2ii'3g,-' Q -3.224514 'I' 1-':4:,'E l ' 5 fi: . firm ygrginpg ' , ' 'gzfqll-I -. . ,jk ?,3gt' ffrrcfi' 'Jf1'f -11.1-Lv ' g.-1-rr .1 ' -1225.4 , gzfiif ,, ' 5 -,q:p:O g,f,'gz,L12 3 . -'iifiif' 5-l-'-Li L , .il 120 Religion hun. D1d ou go to church today? L Some students still leave UNDAY is the only day that 8 a.m. classes, 10 a.m. lectures and ll a.m. clinicals don't meet. But many students still leave the warmth of their cozy beds, slip into a pair of Levis and shuffle out of the dorms, apartments and houses. After years of being poked, persuaded and sometimes even threatened, students now, of their own free will, often choose to attend church. Mom doesn't point her index finger accusingly any longer and Dad doesn't raises his eyebrows in that Did you go to church today? expression during Sunday lunch. To the relief of many parents and the ab- solute wonder of drowsy-eyed roommates, many students make the trek to their chapel, church or synagogue. College for many students is the first opportunity to make their own decision about attending church, said George Jones, director of religious programs. According to a survey conducted by the religious programs office, most students continue attending church during the freshman and early sophomore years. After the sophomore year, average atten- dance drops temporarily. It's not until about the sophomore year that students realize that they can not go to church if they choose not to do so, said Jones. However, this drop during the sophomore year quickly reverses during the junior year. By junior year students begin to say to themselves, 'I may have some of my own reasons for going to church,' said Jones. Jones said the survey indicated by graduate level about the same amount of students attended church as during freshman year. College not only gives students the op- tion of whether or not to attend, but where to attend. Most students spent their pre- college years attending one faith's ser- vices. The other faiths seemed distant and their I0a.m. Sunday beds strange. In college many students attend another faith's service for the first time. l'd say it's more of a case of shopping around, said Jones. The shelves are well-stocked for those students who decide to go shopping Churches and religious groups provide a lot of directions to go. African Methodist Episcopal, Baha'i Association, Church of the Latter-day Saints, Quaker, Jewish Student Fellowship, Catholic, Lutheran, Muslim, Baptist, Methodist, Ecumenicalmthe list of possible faiths and religious organizations goes on and on. Students are openly recruited by many of the religious organizations. Fire-and- brimstone lecturers like Jed Smock, Bible- pushing Gideons, booths outside the bookstore and personal contacts are just some of the many ways students are in- formed about the different faiths. With the different religions come dif- ferent traditions and practices. But even churches of the same faith are not always the same here on campus. Newman Center featured a lavishly-dressed dancer in one of its services, the Jewish Student Association sponsored a bagel sale and a program dealing with life after death featured a corpse in a coffin passing out literature at the Scramble Light. My concern is to see that religious development takes place. We, as a state school, don't have a right to tell anyone what belief is right, said Jones. We do have a responsibility to make op- portunities available to all students and for all faiths. Very few people have the luxury of liv- ing and working with only people of their own faith. We live in a pluralistic world, said Jones. The exposure to different ideas is part of a wholesome education. lIl by Stephen Ferry Religion 121 x .U Ny gt, 9 r 9 ff X 1 93' Z. .2 5141- ' ,- f 5 1 , 'i ix Lv? K If ff. ' 4, wr 7' ' 7475 'X hw- ,Q N 7' 1 5' 'f ' lf, 'r - - 1 w 1 f I if gf.. ' 'U. K V, O, 1,239 ,nf Xv I Ll. :x' H lv.. :gg 1 A mf1 ' r,2. - H, 11-.4 -,,y-LY? .il xv 'I K' -P. --a -fs' TY., '. , ,ii'.,,.1T'g' 132 , , f yfQ5z,.Vj , 4:5 ' 7' 'sa ' 77' vw: 's' A N' - fy J f , R 5 -,-if? - wif, , . ' ' -f f? gag M. X 4 'A Q' Kant! 0. - V 15 Q 2.97 Zim. -' N, - h x QN F txllbg . XA n X .1 Li'- af' ,A- ,:,'l1. ' - rvff in' f V , 1 . it .U f , ng:,l 4a1'n if gf ff 3 sn 5' 1 120' I 1 ' f 5' 'f9.4F?.i gS- 'A' ' I -vf'ff f 4.f.f4P12v:1v-' V. 1. . '12 712' ,fgffgll ',,,,4, , Nlnkia Nt X 1 . qt Jam ? 6? 4g',fxx , X 'X ' ' A' ' , 1' I J, 'K V' .9 f mul K ,. 'X' f . Q, ,A , , fy! ,ff -XX, S fi 71 p. fl 'HW' A 4 fl, .Q ML I K X 41- - 0. v. 1 1 1 I ' x , X u km, . x N in William E. Vance From dating to engagements to fmd themselves ' Q students seem , T H El g 55 HAT am I go- ing to wear? What are we going to talk about? Oh no! He said he'd pick me up at 8:00. lt's 7:30 and I'm not ready. Look at my faceg it's so ugly. Of all the nights to get a zit on my chin--it had to be tonight. I'll cover it with make-up and hopefully he won't notice. lt's 7:44. I'm runn- ing out of time. First my face and now my hair. . Hair, this is no time to be so temperamental, ENJOYING A FEW minutes alone in the many options are available for the couple wishing to keep their expenses at a mini- mum. Indianapolis Senior Lorrie Myers and her date find it easy to to save money and still have a good time. We try to keep it low-cost so we eat at Ponderosa or Long John Silvers. Later, we either go to residence hall dances, movies at the . . student center, or we go William E Vance back to the dorm -where when I Comb You back, sun, this couple openly expresses its emi- We Play Ping P0091 stay there. Thank you. Otionsl I've got to calm down. 7:55. As soon as I put on my shoes l'll be ready. My shoes, where are my shoes? Great, I have exactly five minutes and I can't find my shoes. Whew! Here they are under the bed. Last minute inspection and I want to cry. Where is he? lt's 8:00 and he's not here. Maybe he had an accident. Maybe he decided he didn't want to date me. Maybe .... Almost every student, at one time or another, has experienced the trials and tribulations of a college date. A date begins early in the evening before the two people meet. The girl usually starts dressing three hours before her escort arrives and during this time she experiences several moments of near nervous breakdown. A monstrous battle takes place within as she worries about what she and her date will talk about and whether or not he will throw up when he sees her. But, alas, the guy is not exempt from these internal battles, because he also falls victim to the sharp claws of anxiety. He broods about the girl--wondering if she will like him--and about his aftershave-- wondering if it is too repulsive. One of the most difficult problems that a guy must resolve concerns the question of where to take his date. This is a common plight of most students. However, through on-campus groups like the Student Center Governing Board and various Greek organizations, COLLEGE STUDENTS DESIRE a shoulder to lean on, a person to tell troubles and someone to just be with. .A-.,g pool, and electronic games, said Myers. In addition to this, some couples attend sporting events, concerts, hayrides and the ever-present parties that exist both on and off campus. Others may choose to spend a quiet, peaceful evening at home together watching television, talking, studying or just relaxing. For the more affluent couples, excur- sions to Indianapolis and other towns are quite popular. Brenda Bryant, Ossian sophomore, said, Sometimes we take trips to Indianapolis to shop, but mostly we go to try out the foreign food restaurants. Not only do these excursions offer couples a weekend of relief away from the University, but it also provides for them a special time to be alone with one another. Whether for recreation, relaxation, or romance, dating is a very prevalent activi- ty among students. The cost can be kept low while providing the students with a chance for socializing with members of the opposite sex. Lawana Welch, In- dianapolis sophomore, summed up much of what dating is about by saying, We talk about the old times and the new ones we just madefi l2:45 and my date didn't go as well as it should have. We went to a drive-in. I wanted to watch the movieg he didn't. After dinner and the movie, my date drove to the freshmen parking lot and walked me to my door. I stood waiting for a soft, sensuous kiss. My date moved closer to me and extended his hand. A handshake! I ignored it and slowly backed into my room, alone.i'CI by Tammylfeller Relationships 123 . Mew-s--V Information and guidance The city and campus provide places to receive birth control instruction N contemporary society, sexual act- ivity of today's college students is an often-practiced occurence. Since sex has become a more open issue, Planned Parenthood services are rapidly becoming as much a part of university life as dorm food and final exams. Students could find information at the student center, however to obtain birth control pills they had to go to Planned Parenthood. The Birth Control Information Center, located in the basement of the student center, is part of the Planned Parenthood Outreach Program. BCIC has been located on campus since Barbara Hinkle, a former student, opened her dorm room to people wanting to find out more about birth control. Hinkle began the program with no fun- ding or help other than what she could provide, BCIC is now funded through Planned Parenthood and the Student Association. While there's still no medical staff in the A PLAIN, RED BRICK building on Cherry Street houses Planned Parenthood, which serves the needs of many students with a sliding fee scale. Student Center office, there are pamphlets and films available. No prescriptive medicines, such as birth control pills, can be obtained in the stu- dent center. For any type of prescriptive birth control or examinations, the main office on Cherry Street must be visited. Barbara Maves, Executive Director of East Central Indiana Planned Parenthood, said 27 percent of the patients seeking some form of birth control from the main branch were college students during the past year. The BCIC office serves around 1,000 students per year, according to Natalie West, the graduate assistant in the office. Martha Nye, direct supervisor of the Outreach offices, said there are about ll students per quarter employed by Planned Parenthood for either salary or credit hours. The largest number of student positions are filled by students in the health science department, but social work, physiology, counseling and math are areas also well- represented. Most of the services available through Planned Parenthood, that were once pro- vided for little or no fee to students, could be obtained on a sliding scale according to the students' ability to pay. Planned Parenthood receives its funding through Title X, public funds, Title XX, social services, patient fees and donations. The BCIC also receives funds from the Student Association to help pay for the film library and publicity. During the winter, Planned Parenthood lost the majority of its funding, making its fees comparable to those other physicians charge. College gives students the opportunity to be away from parents. Students have choices to make and with those choices comes responsibility. BCIC offers advice and information for those who use its services. BCIC is changing with the changing world. El byDonaJohnson I Planned Parenthood BLOOD SAMPLES supply valuable informa- tion. Graduate student Beth Zawodni provides Becky Jarvis, graduate student employee at Plan- ned Parenthood, with a blood sample. STUDENT EMPLOYEES function in many areas, from health needs to clerical jobs. Chuck Grabowski, Muncie graduate student, sets up an appointment. may Rodncker '---...A-'- AS AN ALTERNATIVE to living in dorms, sophomore Jackie Rogers chose to live off cam- pus. It properly financed, money can be saved, but if not, more money would be spent. DUE TO THE rising costs of transportation, many students have turned to the use of bicycles and motorcycles. Some students even prefer their op- tion of walking from class to class. TO AVOID the hassle of parking and the expense of gas money some students resort to riding the campus buses g .. gg f fry Student livin with nofrills Q HIS had been the most hectic week of her life. Not only did she have three meetings to go to, but also an inter- view for a job, two tests and a paper due- Somewhere in this mess she spent most Of her money and only had S2 left for the weekend. lf she didn't start cutting cornerS soon, she'd never make it. Weeks like this are not uncommon f0l college students. They rank high amoing those desperate for money and those Wllll of 30 hours of work in a 24-hour day. ThalS ' bis, has 3 knack for why college students are the corner GUI' 1 ' ' ' ting experts. 94,5 makin g the s 1 g n 1 n g of a c h e C k .., mink that people are ming 60,333 X ' ' in th s th tth d things less an. W K 0 3 pain ful experience thingisfhnatecosll leg? Said Troy Watkins QQ Huntington sophomore. I-le said studeUl5 Ot Q, tend to buy less pizza and pop, but H1078 'p Q inexpensive items like popcorn. gags? Tamara Thornton, Utica, Mo. freshmgx Cutting Corners l ltlgl ,,.. 'ali .and Lilly Blagojevich, Valparaiso freshman, saved money by cooking in on Fflqay evenings when the residence hall ,dining service doesn't serve. When asked ,Xvhat they cook, Lilly laughed and said, Something like soup--25 cents a can. Another way Thorton cuts costs was by bllying certain things in stores she doesnlt usually shop in. I find myself ,5h0PDlHg more and more in K-mart-like stores, said Thornton. 'f Plfipes that sell used books were also I QVOTIIE? among students. Some organiza- tions, like the Off Campus Association and residence halls, sponsored used book jsales to help students save and make lmofley- Waiting in the lines is a comfort C0mpared to the pain that is evoked when goglilgent has to write a check for new Used records are an advantage for ii 1 L, I .fw Y .rf 7? .fm- ssh AS A SOURCE of making money, many people collect different things. A common sight on cam- pus is students collecting aluminum cans for recycling. IN ORDER TO save money on those ever- expensive food bills, Eric Lindley, Greenwgod 50Phomore, shops at Eavey's. Coupon cutting also helps to cut down on the food bill. F A. Phillips. Jr students at Repeat Performance in the village. The store buys records from students that are in good condition and can be sold. They have some good deals, said Fred Malouf, Muncie graduate student, who has bought records there. He said newer releases are sold for as little as 554. Chris Carl, Huntington freshman, has a different idea about cutting corners in his budget. He said the best way he has found is to give the car payment book to my parents. There is a wide variety of jobs on cam- pus that help students make the money they need. Some of the most unusual jobs were with the handicapped services. Students were hired to read class assignments for the blind. They can tape record them in the library so visually- impaired students can listen to them whenever they need to. One of the most convenient jobs on campus is that of a desk staff. Students work in their own residence halls around people they know. lt's a way to cut corners around the time it would take to walk to work or the money it would take to buy gas. Giving something was also a way to make those corners a little less hard to cut. This didn't mean a student had to be a nude model, although this is a possibility for some, but students sometimes traded in some plasma. At the Muncie Plasma Center people give blood and then get some of it back-- along with cash. Two units of blood are taken, then the red blood cells and a salt water solution are returned to the donor's system. The donor also gets a payment of around 510, depending on the blood type. CONTINUED Cutting Corners ll fl i CORNER CUTTERS make use of every minute. Snackingon the way to class and studying in bet- l ween classes help to lighten the load. FIGHTING the cost with any means available is a 'necessity for most college students. Window in- sulation hedges on the heating bills., X pf? Student living with no frills cont. -if - f 1 r , 'W,f'?VAf'f 4 f 4, , . ..,4j2554p.az-w,.,, , f 'f ,MW1 ' He can give plasma two times in seven days, with a 48-hour period in between donor times. Some students make their weekly deposits then have some extra money for the weekend. Students who stay with more common jobs may take on two jobs. This gives them money, but cuts down on their time. Troy Watkins, sophomore, worked as a desk staff in Schmidt Hall and on weekends worked at a grocery store in his hometown, Huntington. This forced him to give up some of his free time. People who get caught up in the maze of college activities also had to cut corners. The thing that is usually last to be squeez- ed into a busy schedule is studying. lt's not at all uncommon for students to skip one class to study for a test in another. Students also stay up all night studying then skip out of class the next day to make up for the lost sleep. A favorite place to study for the busll student is in the cafeteria during meal time, if they can fit meals in, that is. And the people who don't make it to lunchlllll do make it to class spend their class time as productively as possible--they Study lo' another class or write the speech they have to give in two hours. The hardest thing to fit into a Sghedule is reading the masses of material PTO' fessors insist is vital to educationffhel expect students to digest every word In the chapters and books they assign and Offfg seem to forget that students, too, H99 time for relaxation. d.l, There were shortcuts that'came rea -ll to the rescue of experienced corner-cuttlllg readers. Kathy Holt, Greeflwlloe freshman, said when she is short OH Um she skims. , ml, l just read the dark print or the ita 1' Q ed words. Used books, besides w Cutting Corners ,V-L PEANUT BUTTER beats the inflation bite for both snacks and meals. Eating cheaper, not necessari- ly, can cut corners. MEALS prepared at home beat the ready-mixed and fast-food store meals for selection and cost. acheaper, sometimes have important in- glormation already highlighted for skimm- gf IHS, also. Scot Green, Fort Wayne freshman, liked 540 buy Cliff Notes instead of reading the ,entire books he was assigned. Chapter ,summaries are also important to the time- conscious reader. .. When he doesn't go to class, maybe ft ,..-because he needs the sleep, Green had so- .-fmE0I1e take notes for him or borrowed so- .smeone else's. in 1, Getting to and from class cost time, but HC0rner cutters always find a way. I drive 'EFCIHSS and hope I don't get a ticket, said Ahreen. Catching the bus and cutting Q ,.,r l f0Ugh buildings or across lawns also gave time when there isn't much to spare 'V efore a class or meeting. f' Comer cutters were often the people ,Voted mooch of the year. They knew lf Wher ,,. 6 every cookie jar on the floor was -f svicux XX.-f t 1' ri 1 .. Y- - .. . . . , and who the suckers were who would sup- ply sweet cravings at any hour. Some corner cutters budgeted time well by getting a neighbor to proofread and type papers. This cut the neighbor's time so much that she had to compose her speech for the next day at the typewriter without writing-it out first. It's all part of cutting corners. Newspaper coupons of any kind will save a few extra pennies. Second-hand clothing Stores, aluminum can recycling and writing other people's papers for money are just a few other corner cutting ideas. The corner cutter, whether a mooch, a plasma donor or a skim reader, is the col- lege student. The shortest distance bet- ween two points is a straight 1ine..and that may mean cutting corners to get there.lI by Beth Dotson I G o q'4 o +' cbt' on C9 arg' 4 S S GJ V Cutting Corners N-.nv GROUND ZERO WEEK brought people throughout the nation together to protest and inform people of the dangers of nuclear war. l 30 National News W-Qwffl Q p r VA ':1v-sv! fl -Film 11.-..::.t333,..a., W . na E ' 'mifvtrwr -h QF T-Al? snow' it A out ' -JA Ex flposloll 5 YANTLY 'J ALLY pl QF TNS E, N s E-its VI ff 'A' of tea A year fears and c ee O TWU F' , .lJ'?Kx. Aj, with the babel, clamour and a new president and a new plan cries for the release of the Iran-held had ceased, the political rhetoric of campaigns diminished and were going off the air. lt listened for a new for the sounds that would memories and revive the successes, splendors and of strange discord. a would-be assassin's gun Hotel made the most year. scuffle of President to the hospital subdued vividly con- 'James Brady and NAT1oNfwoRLpj others spent helplessly bleeding on the Washington sidewalk. And the shot reverbrated. Six weeks later Pope John Paul ll was seriously injured by an assassination attempt. While a pope and president recovered, assassination attempts continued--and sometimes succeeded. Egypt's Anwar Sadat, a former Time Man of the Year for his newsworthiness, would make headlines no more. Anti- Westernization Muslim machine gunners killed Sadat and seven others during a Cairo military parade. But the cries of grieving mothers from Atlanta proved it was a year that even children were subject to violence. Twenty-eight black children later, Wayne B. Williams was apprehended. His subse- quent trial and conviction for two of the murders were not enough to silence the sound of falling tears. While the murders apparently stopped, questions about Williams' guilt or in- noncence were still raised. Kansas City music and melody turned to disharmony and dishevelment during a fox trot revival at the Hyatt Regency. But the fox trot music was replaced by the sound of steel and concrete crashing to the floor. The skywalks where several couples had been dancing collapsed and fell onto the crowd of l,500. Mixed in the rubble were lll dead and 1.90 injured. But for some, at least, there was the sweet sound of success. A nation listened for the sounds that would echo through memories and revive the failures and successes, splendors and tragedies of a year of strange discord. DI, W-'. '- . .glflgt tl ' wt It x - cg-Att., an Q s--,tm ' I -553, 8 L , Aff ' ,, ii? .g,-A his ' cf. 'H 5- ' 'tag-r ' J F 'YQ ' ' ' ' ff- . 1 , -x..,.f+.,?xz:.Ys-- t 1 ' ' , Qi.-ra The swoosh of more suc- Q cessful space shuttle flights was ' A -ff , A sgt. C , I 4,72 . , . ., ,E N ah . 'Qi v sz' 4- .. 1. 1,4 ,. asimpressive as the first. 7 . -. .. , , Q . 4. V I -. -N' - . rpm-U , 'A ' And the swoosh of a skirt klii fh., 1, j ' f tm J signalled the arrival of Sandra p f ' 'il '- , ' - D O'C f l d 51 f' . - v vt- .1r-kk. ff- .-I . - if ay onnor, ema e an 1 , -, If Qgdi , , . an A l ,f - rift' as she assumed the sister role in ,' ' .A 'I' t: t Y ' .1 ' ' - -LZ iff.. the brethern of the U.S. -, 3? ' Y , ', Supreme Court. 1.x f T' if ' j . j l . Q California claimed the World ' 5, ' X - ' 5 1 - ' i. , ' Series and the Superbowl while r f , ' ' V . -H, NE. 1, fans roared welcomes to the .sy 's x. - K A Dodgers and the 49ers. Knoxville prepared for thousands of tourists and sightseers at the world's fair. While initial crowds were low in number, the city was hopeful. But the overpowering volume of fear, failure and loss often drowned out the suc- cess sound. Lech Walensa and Solidarity heard the cell door clamp on freedom. America--maybe in prayer, perhaps not knowing what better to do--lit candles and placed them in yards and windows. But the candlelight was not bright enough to shine on distant Poland. Following European protests over nuclear arms, the nation prepared for the worst with Ground Zero Day. Speeches, films, lectures, and discussion panels focused on nuclear weapons. The world became aware of the tragic possibilities. mN.,.,N,,E,, AS THE SNOW MELTED, Fort Wayne was left under water as three rivers overflowed their banks. Thousands of volunteers converged on the northern Indiana city to stack sand- bags in hopes of keeping the flood waters back. Richard Neuman takes a break from sandbagging to rest. National News 131 Mike Yoder And uncontrollable laughter turned to sor- row and confusion when John Belushi was found naked and dead, apparently from a drug overdose. Fans played The Blues Brothers and watched re-runs of Saturday NightLive. And few could hear the honk of a yellow taxi without remembering the loss of Harry Chapin. Loss was not for all--some never had it to begin with. The sound of frustration and hopelessness could be heard from mumbl- ing people waiting in long unemployment lines, long food stamp lines and long lunch lines at charity missions. It was a year when inflation raced and unemployment rose. When one slowed, the other seemed to accelerate. And after a warm initial reception, Reaganomics was being given a long, hard look. The royal wedding tied the world to the tube as Prince Charles and Lady Diana tied the knot. The world watched Britons become entwined in its royal loyalty and grandeurg much of the world became ent- wined, as well. But in the same year the wedding bells rang in London, funeral bells tolled for hunger strikers in Northern Ireland. The vast wedding cake and glamorous dinners vivid- ly contrasted the hunger strikers bizarre bat- tle of self-starvation. Bobby Sands and others fought their special kind of battle valiantly. While their cause was questioned by many, their dedica- tion to it was beyond scrutiny. ln Afghanistan, the freedom fighters quiet- ly continued their battle. They faced a for- midable foe, but kept on fighting. And while Vietnam vets camped and chanted protests outside the White House about the effects of Agent Orange, others became concerned with the possibility of a new Vietnam in El Salvador. Attentions turned farther south when the formerly unheard of Falkland Islands became heard of. England and Argentina clashed for control of an often barren island populated with some people of English descent and lots of sheep. But the war was serious-- deadly serious for pilots, in- fantrymen, sailors and marines from both countries. The sound of whipping winter winds became all too familiar during a year when a record- setting winter hit almost all parts of the country. The deep snows made even the most avid winter sportsmen desire the end of winter. But the melting snow had to go somewhere, and much of it seemed to go to Ft. Wayne. Five swollen rivers and heavy spring rains combined to force homeowners to flee and volunteers to gather from all over the state. Millions of sandbags later, the flood was turned back and the sound of rushing water was silenced. It was an ominous silence at the end of the year, a silence that became in creasingly loud. It was the silence that appeared in the faces of people frozen in yellowed f 'N '.'f5557N'.., , itil? E I 11i?'f2fSt'I I t gil 13.4 ,wiwr My it ittialitQi.iQ'i.lQfQfMta1pttiWi,li It it -I 'J wir, ni12:1.zttWti521rtit'tt iii . The royal wedding tied the world to the tube as Prince Charles and lady Diana tzed knot...mucl1 of the world entwined, as well. tober. newspaper photos and old magazine pic- tures. It was a silence that forced one to remember the sounds of a year gone by.IIl by anywhere from 35 to St h F were tossed-and piled ep en erry PROTESTORS GATHERED in front of city hall to sing songs that intitiated a week of nuclear arms awareness in Muncie. Dr. Ray Montagno, assistant professor of management science joined the rally. in the Lakeside Pemberton Fort Wayne. One of the volunteers throws x ii INS WW 2 ,g 2-'N A f I 1' ',.f, t NATIONXWORLD l32 National News A 'sv' ABOVE EVERYTHING stands the Sunsphere which ed as the centerpiece to the World s Fan' Host became the center of thousands traveled to nessee city from May SANDBAGS THAT a which kept water away neighboring houses. ...-,.-M.--.W-.Y .--pw.-. I -' 1-ww-www:-51azffcfzvpwx-iw 'Qii1:n7QwpmL -us-,,-. 1-4.- '54-1 . Y4,, ,!f'f ..!. , ' -' -1.41 5 .f'- K 4 1 '- 'H 'L' V ', ', .Vf1 ,Ab f Q., , , . v- . 2' f, , -. . : '.? ', I 57 ' fir' ',a-3' '-5 gi!-m.4 Vx-wi 'f QA: .:::5--ff ' My- g 'Q 23'-'W . 'ffwv-ff '-ffl, J L., ff 1 1 ,vp A. 'V .Z5 ' A ,lr ., 7' 'FIG r EF . Q, 2 w' V Mlklv YOtI'L?l National News 133 BRICKS AND CONCRETE began falling, making the College of Architecture and Planning a center of attention for university officials. Officials later filed suit against building contractors for breach of contract. This suit was only one of the record number that the university was involved in during the year. l Eric Bcippleton Just as the conflicts varied, so did the weapons. Some laun- ched verbal assaults by the ad- ministratorsmand still others took legal action. 134 Campus News H11 T lrls if ' fl ' ,N , il A l V., an t O 1 1 i 1 it 2 .. ...L I ty 'fi,,fggl5lZ1rifgfafal'tnlf'l YJ r' CAMPUSI F one kept an eye on the university during the year, he probably felt much like a Roman watching gladiators. In the university arena, spectators witnessed battles between the institiution and its students. Conflicts also arose bet- ween the university and campus organiza- tions. And both the university and its students combatted outside forces. Just as the conflicts varied, so did the weapons. Some launch- ed verbal assaults on the acl- minitration. Others protested more actively. And still others took legal action. Armed with picket signs and chanting, We pay but have no say, students marched to pro- test the university's spring break decision to cut eight varsity sports from the athletic budget for economic reasons. While athletes and non- athletes alike joined in protest, the effects seemed minimal. ln another struggle, the university took measures to control the activities of frater- nities after a March Delta Tau Delta rush party resulted in the hospitalization of three students for over-intoxication. Delta Tau! Delta was placed on a one year probation by the university. Lambda Chi Alpha received the same punishment when some of its members cursed at a residence hall staff and some students. On the legal battlefront, artillery was heavy during the year as the university faced more lawsuits than at any time during its 63- year history. The Society of Professional Journalists- Sigma Delta Chi filed suit on Nov. 20 to ask the courts to declare a secret ballot by the university senate in violation of the Indiana Open Door Law. The court decided the senate did not violate the law since it did not fit the law's definition of a governing body. The case was not appealed. ' The American Federation of Teachers and other individuals filed a suit which again claimed the university violated the Open Door Act. This alleged violation concerned an agree- ment between the university and Nell Young, who served as the university presi- dent's secretary for 33 years. President Robert Bell wanted to reassign Young to the associate provost's office, but Young refused to accept the position. Conse- quently, Young lost her job and considered suing the university for damages. ar inal conflicts However, the secretary and her former lt employer reached a secret agreement out ,Y of court. ll Five days after the suit was filed, thel university released the agreement. A faculty 1. member also launched a legal assault if against the university. Richard Rigginw associate professor of finance, filed a 51.2 'v million breach of contract suit on January 4. Riggin was hired as an assistant professor 3 of business education in January 1962 and ,j signed a contract which stipulated he would receive annual salary increments. However, the university abolished the salary-increasef policy in 1980 and instituted a policy based . l on merit. Consequently, Riggin was denied a salary increase two consecutive years. Another faculty member chose the same 1 weapon to fight the university. William Korf, an avowed homosexual and former music professor, filed suit asking the U.S. Circuit Court in Indianapolis to award him benefits. Korf was the first tenured professor to be fired in university history. The university initiated a legal battle of its own on March 4 when it sued the designer of the College of Architecture and Planning Building for negligence and breach of con- tract. The suit alleged that Melvin Birkey and Associates failed to prepare the design of the building in a competent and satisfactory matter and thus violated the contract. During the fall quarter, bricks and con- crete started falling from the north and south walls of the building because not enough steel-inforced concrete beams were installed to keep the bricks in place. The Field Sports Building also was a center of attention during the winter. While students struggled through sub-zero weather and numerous snow storms, ice and snow accumulated on the quonset hut. The, weight proved too much for the building to withstand, and on February 3 it collapsed. While there were no injuries, athletic teams which usually practiced inside were victims of a late spring start. The end of spring quarter saw the appoin-1: ment of a new student board member to the , l ll S500,000 in punitive damages, back pay and l l 1 , l. J ll university Board of Trustees. Julie Lynne fl Pottenger was named successor. W As a result of the Mike Looper's former adwl ministration's overspending, SA's new DFCSI dent, Jana Madden was forced to 0 eraifi without funds for two months and start 750 in the red Meanwhile, the university arena wa.S packed with spectators sitting back waiting for another battle-filled year to come.l:l bill' Greg Weaver k.. fl 2 .. , gi . 'tl ' . 1 ii ' ., 'JI ' . QN JULIE LYNN POTTENGER, Tipton senior, replaced Christy Swing as the only student on the nine-member Board of Trustees early in May. Pottenger was required to attend a meeting each month with other members and vote on policies attending the university. Mike Yoder CAMPAIGN POSTERS decorated the lawn of Emens Auditorium during the May primaries. Emens was one of the voting sites for Ball State students. INCHES OF SNOW AND ICE caused the Field Sports Building to collapse early in February. Students, police and newsmen gathered at the quonset hut which was used by sporting teams to practice during winter months. Campus News 135 WHEN SPACE is precious, swampland suffices, The i'Muncie Monsoons don't make unpaved lots any more of a joy than they are to begin With, .i M place to park 9,000 parking permits were issued for 3,000 spaces equalling 50,000 to 60, OOO parking violations ESPERATE for any space to leave his car, he parked in the first place. He was already 15 minutes late and the criminal justice final wouldn't wait. Glan- cing at his watch, he failed to notice the no parking sign that was in front of his car. The traffic office issued more than 9,000 parking stickers--that meant that almost half of all students needed a parking space. In addition to the on-campus, off-campus and commuting students, there are some 3,000 faculty and staff who require park- ing spaces. The parking problem that existed all across campus may have caused students some difficulties in securing a convenient spot to park. However, plans were under- way to construct a new parking structure the size of the Emens garage, according to Thomas Osborn, director of the Office of Traffic, Safety and Security. It's pretty definite that there will be another parking structure, and it will pro- bably be completed sometime in lf-DSB, Osborn said. The bulk of the parking areas have been located north of campus, but two new parking areas were opened on the south side to help the people com- ing in from the south. We don't have enough convenient 136 Parking parking spaces, but we have yet to run out completely of parking spaces. lt is a major concern, especially during bad weather, Osborn said, Right now, we are in as good shape or better than many other campuses that are in the same situation, Osborne said. The biggest problem with parking, aside from not being able to find a convenient space, that most students complain, grum- ble and bicker about is parking violations. Osborn estimated that aproximately 50,000 to 60,000 parking violations are issued ,each year. Osborn claimed that people make it harder on themselves by not following the rules and sometimes totally ignoring them. The student returned to his car from the criminal justice final and discovered a police cadet writing a parking ticket. Outraged by this obvious injustice, he ranted on about the law,Constituti0nal rights and student legal services--until the cadet pointed out that he was parked il- legally in a space reserved for the han- dicapped. The student stared speechless at the sign the cadet had pointed out to him, and accepted the ticket, vowing never to be late for his criminal justice class again. D by Paul Robb l 1 X . 4- ,f Ale FFWWT L-- 4' ,Z X THE ALL-TOO-WELL-KNOWN campus cadets seem to cover every corner of the campus looking for the next ticket victim. WITH ALL OF THE problems with parking, someone must have lost respect for the campus rules. These socks are a form of protest that repre- sent the frustration that many students associate with parking. f .A 1 :I MON TH TIGHT SQUEEZES are often better than no park- ing space at all, especially when class begins in two minutes and there is not another space in sight. There may be a surprise later--a ticket. M I Parking A FIVE MINUTE break for Don Jones, university policeman, means a chance to smoke a cigarette. JUNIOR BETH HOLDER relaxes between laps after a tough workout in the pool. ' , 1 , .Y ,' 138 Working Hard lk ,I 'wg L . l mi .wa -g ' . , ,. . ,-r 3:32, ., . , Av . - -1' 1 .5'j.' l'-tif. X .nrqfq 4 H.: .rf ,-,ay .4 255 . - .R-,af . 'W war ,iT -' dag A -iff .iv .aw -.4 , V Vogt... rj. ,- ft -if ' - x is . gf. f,'..gll tg Q. I Aix. Jil Jugs 1 ,ft sf QQ 9 6? 1 ' iff 1 n f f' 'MC ,gif ' f Q Equal employment? Working hard may only be hardly working ONEY: a major problem for almost all college students. There are several ways in which to remedy the situationg one of them is writing home and begging Mom and Dad for an extra ten dollars for Friday night. Most students, however, dislike depen- ding on their parents for everything. The only alternative left for them is taking a part-time job. Taking a job isn't that much of a hassle, but the nature of the work can cause a like or an extreme dislike for the job. Working hard versus hardly working: the dilemma of students working on campus. Some of the jobs require manual labor, while others require brain power. Just a quick glance around campus during a nor- mal day finds many students hard at work --and some hardly working. One example can be found in the Hurst dining service line where Jeff Myers, a sophomore from Ft. Wayne, works. For lunch period, Myers is a dining room attendant. Come supper time, he may be working on the salad bar, as a server, or on any one of the various jobs students work at when they are employed by the dining service. Myers said he likes working for the din- ing service. l don't have to leave the building to go to work. l just run downstairs and come in. lt's really handy this way, Myers said. This is the reason I'm still living in the halls. Otherwise, l'd probably move off campus. But this job is just too handy and the work isn't that hard, said Myers. Hardly working? No, Myers said they all do their jobs. Perhaps it isn't as easy as some of the jobs on campus, but it may not be as hard as some either. Leaving LaFollette Complex and walk- ing toward the center of campus, one might make a stop in Bracken Library. Carrie Carter, Muncie freshman, Marnita Russell, Muncie sophomore, and Lynnette Brown, Muncie senior, sit behind the cir- culation desk, ready to check out books. People seem to think all we do is sit here and check out books all day, Carter said Yeah, but we file, answer the telephones and put away books, too. lt's not always as it meets the eye, said Brown. Carter said she was just yelled at by a woman who was mad because she couldn't renew a book. lt just left me speechless, l didn't know what to do. ... ...S L .4 -, - 'T IL... LOADING A PICK-UP TRUCK can be strenuous work when its a solo job. Wllllam E V Working Hard Equal Employment? ami. Russell said she likes working in the library because it is close by and the work isn't really hard. We don't just sit here and get bored, but we don't do really hard thingsf' she said. Down the spiral staircase and through the doors leading into the educational resources, Brenda Neuman is hardly working. Her job for the day is checking people in and out of the resource rooms. She and her co-workers either work behind the main desk getting materials students need, or they sit at the front desk counting students entering the resource area. She said her job is usually easy and she enjoys working in the section. One day l'm out here, and the next day I'm behind the main desk again. That way, none of us does everything all the time, Neuman said. ln the Administration Building Dale Ellison, Yorktown freshman, works as a student assistant to Dr. Richard Rowray. assistant dean of students for enrollment and services. Ellison said he is neither working hard or hardly working. l'm working smart. The things I do re- quire a lot of brain work, not really hard work, but it certainly isn't easy, either. Ellison said while most students were enjoying their Christmas break, he had charge of the office for a couple of days. I really enjoyed it, and the extra money was nice, he said. Students stopping by the Talley Ho for a Coke might find someone like Vicki Knight, Muncie senior, behind the register. Knight is the student manager for the Talley Ho. She either runs the register or tends the beverage line in the popular student center hangout. l've been here three years and l really like this place, she said. Knight sometimes helps out on the weekends in catering when extra cooks are neeed. She said she is working hard and hardly working at the same time. When l'm behind the register, iris not too bad. But sometimes the beverage line can be a real problem, she said. The Campus Information Center is a place that may often appear as a home for easy jobs. Hardly working? Not necessarily, according to student manager Nancy Simpson, Medina, Ohio junior. Sure, we answer the phones and find answers to questions for people, but thatis only part of the job. We do the ride-rider board, we aid the campus police with the lost and found, we help the Campus Visit House arrange student tours and all our peole are trained to work at the hotel desk, too, said Simpson. It's basically a public relations job, but, I guess if you are talking about actual labor, we are hardly workingfi said Simp- son. Many students work as assistants to faculty members. Jeff Short, Economy junior, is a student assistant to Dr. Larry Horney, journalism administrative assis- tant. Short said he is in the hardly work- ing class. He grades papers and types tests and assignments. I really enjoy my job. ltls not really hard, and the hours are good for my class schedule. Compared to other jobs, l guess l'm hardly working, said Short. While one student scraped gooey mash- ed potatoes and a half-eaten chicken leg from a plate in dining service, another stu- dent studied while sitting in a padded chair. His only job was to check bookbags as students exited from the library. One was working hard and the other was hardly W0fkifl8-HD byKel1ie Edwards Working Hard 1 . X- 51. x fzysfgg- - - hh , .J . .uc . . S - 1- . , ,BI 1 Li -- - .,:' K bftgi' if 4, A .,v . fix, 5-'Zbq - 49,11 ' ff-w S: -.. .f bf -if-:P of , V 4' 'd .JS X - --- av- . -- . j .A .. ' -. , .+ . -1 H A - . Aa ,-. .- - i, - - 11'-.1 , x .-:2'- ...-f . - :gn-A.. I I 'Tn --' A f' 'xrv'-' . ., :gt . i 'E-J nr-, 'I . 1 . Q 'Iii . ,. ,.fP .. J--I . .5-'-- . .-' 5 3 . x, ,. m fir? -fb I - .. .-A.-L,I. 'if--K, .A '. 4'-4, Q. f 7 ' , Q. .-A A x 'fn 'E 1 I A 4-A.-. s.. ,. -we y ,V .x, , .. .. Q 9 5 ' 4, '--. xvx, S .QP 2,-Ef .W , .r . 1 ... fr Q ' 1 'van 'A . - um ' 73 'AHS Q f : ' I -' 1 I -. i, -- . . . 1- -V - - ,.: --1. , - , N f x 1, .l ,, ' ,bu H -' I ,..- A 73 - -. ?' ff! ' ' . ' 7.954 ' ' YL -If Q '- ,- -. .I ,K Q, B K , T: . ,JJ , Q- -5. 0- .K L: ,xx I- Q , l ? fi TWA' L .i,V 'x f -A n .-2-.2-L .M -sz-gf , -- ,, 411, . - ' V '3.f:af: V ' ' ' ' '- SA . ,f I-: ' '- ' ' 2- ' .y:,4fs5,. ,Q 1, - . fu1,J4!,,' 344 . , ,X ', S9- X -A I ' .5 ' - I V -, 4 H, L - x ' 1. 0 . . 11,1 I I ' r,'p, ' Niikz -5 3'- n 1 ' 2 fs In 4. , I' ,. ,L - v f :L If in If f 4 Q i 1 -V QTL, - --- ------ . mi. ,,,-. Xl. -4? m. if :2EAm , , ,M 'ffqizi- g'f , 7 If 41, v,. ' Q, 3:1-3 1- U r ' V Ll, ,. '. 4 , , ,ur ZA. I , 1 5 ' - 4311 fu ., . 2 ff M--'ff is ji-rag .Y E 6 U '14 4 , H 4 1 'U 1 A-I -w , X,,ii Almighty grade paint averages Ulilllfiir serif lflvlsllmiil the lirclillailfre oi 'fill ti: til l ll Qi Cl r -er he quickly sized-up the dark- ly handsome, Levi-attired stranger with whom she had been chatting while waiting in line to sign up for classes. . Seizing the opportunity, she ask- ed, with what she hoped to be an appealing mixture of innocence and covert sexiness, You haven't told me your number. What is it? Mine's 3320. What's yours? l'm 3.780,'i she replied modest- ly. 'l'hat's a good average, he said, appraising her for the first time. How about dinner? A college student's grade point average is as much a part of conver- sations as an astrological sign is in a singles' bar. One set of numbers, four digits, represents the success or failure of a college career to some, but to others it is only a tidbit in a lifetime of triviality. Grade point averages are impor- tant enough for ambitious students to lose sleep, weight, and a certain amount of peace of mind for a singletest. Low GPAS mean no admission to law or medical school, no graduate work and lessened financial aid from institutions and parents. High GPAs represent the chance for a career and financial gains, 142 Grades Luck plays an important part in securing a healthy grade point average, despite some professors' claims to the contrary. Luck is getting a professor who believes in giving A s for en- thusiasm and participation and who doesn't believe in final exams and pop quizzes. Luck is having a room- mate who kept all of his tests and workbook pages. Luck is not cat- ching the flu when everyone else has it and never having a hangover. Above all, luck is being one of the fortunate few who doesn't go blank at the sight of a test. Every aspect of classwork in- volves a variable. Some students are competent in most areas of general studyg others struggle through pocket billiards. Some are talented in many areas: others excel only in more exotic subjects, such as beekeeping, and tribal mask mak- ing. Good grades involve a certain amount of diligent study. Until most colleges offer a literature course in TV Guide, students will be forced to spend part of their time reading text books. The good grades and the not so good grades, and the important and the unimportant combine to form that number which represents academic achievement. A GPA represents everything from physical education and psychology to elementary education and nuclear physics. Students are what they manage to remember. What did you say your GPA WHS? U by Paula Glass - ,',,.,.,-. .,-,-,.,,.,.,4.,. er .f- -.- .' .'-:-,-'.- - .- :.--.- - - ny 'r,- fc- -1-3 1- - . - -:-- -1- -'-- - . 1-,--4.3, p,.'---h..-----. . 7 . , - :hi z, - -41-12,-g. ,-,.-b.-5 ,-rs, -.1 .-3.1-.-V----.-51.--, 1 A . T' ,ss-iq.. gl.,- 1- r , ' . 1 - ' ..' MAKING A FEW CORRECTIONS in his assignment, Tom Evans keeps up with his algebra to get good grades. . ....-........1.-. 1. se- L F A PhHlfbE 'J' STUDYING REQUIRES lots of space to spread out and silence enough to concen- trate. TAKING ADVANTAGE of a place to stretch out and a few minutes of privacy, Nancy Meyer reads her textbook in hopes of better grades. MANY STUDENTS FIND the library is a good place to catch up on homework and sometimes even socialize. Grades 143 l, 14.1 INSTEAD OF RETURNING HOME AFTER CLASS, many students decided that the Arts Terrace was the place to do homework with friends. vs 1 wAAw IN ADDITION All AA AAe A 'lStudent Life campus playground The Quad, the playground for campus kids as young as Bur- ris brats and as old as emeritus educators, was the site of classwork, homework and sometimes no work--just play. Quad life was as varied as the size and shapes of the trees that filled the grassy square bordered by West Quad, the Fine Arts Building, East Quad and the Administration Building. The network of paths and walkways connecting classrooms, lecture halls and labs to dorms, apartments and parking lots was a major thoroughfare for campus residents heading to class. Thousands of Nikes, san- dals, deck shoes, heels and dress shoes traversed the ce- ment that webbed the Quad on the daily trek. The chimes could be heard echoing the minutes to the start of class. But the Quad was more than just a pedestrian HL ..,-- . itself. Students came to the Quad to fling frisbees, meet friends and stretch in the sun. Sur' Wilden ARTS TERRACE STEPS were a favorite resting place during fall and spring as students gathered. Art students drew the trees, buildings and other students. Geography students carefull highway. lt was a destination, Y graphed the slight incline T: i ,4 il it ii i 7 l l l44 ln Addition--Student Life T is Il. A ll- .xii ...l 'il in-1 1-- 1 1 1 Sue Widen l 1 i l toward the computer center. Fencing classses crossed foils, aerobics classes danced and conditioning classes jogged. Barry Commoner gave 1 views on Earth Day amid the i tree-speckled lawn. A Day in the Park was sponsored by the Student Center Governing i Board. And the Gideons pass- ed out the small, green- covered books containing the Word. t lt wasn't unusual to hear an ' impromptu concert from a guitarist or flute player sitting i on the art building steps. Even y during the dead of winter, the l stillness of the Quad was i broken by the snowball fights E and cross country skiers. Freshmen orientation groups were given tours of the l Quad during the first day on campus. And on the last df1Y' l on campus the univers1tY i president handed out gradua' tion scrolls from atop the art building steps overlooking the Quad. l' While most feet pounded the paths of the quad withlrl Q. the hot confines of sh0eS if heading toward class, it waS H ,Y refreshing change to pull off A the traditional footwear and stretch toes in the grass of the campus playground.El A .g . 2x ,wwwv if I. ,gr 3 Maur SNOW BURIED THE CAMPUS AND CARS during January. Mark Malone, Greg Acton and Ron Lavassaur managed to dig out their car only to find the streets snow covered and unplowed. BECAUSE OF THE HEAVY SNOWFALL during the winter of 1982 many students' cars were buried, some for only a few days and some until the spring thaw. ,dal ,,.,,.,.. in we-1-F M Patty H ghes F A Phillips. J Inches close residents in A record low -17 degree temperature and a windchill factor of 69 degrees below zero were enough to ice three days of classes as cam- PUS crews tried to dig through 24 inches of drif- ting snow. The three days during which classes were at least Qartially canceled were the first time classes were called off since the 1978 blizzard. On January ll and February 3 and 4 students did not have to trudge through the falling blanket sr:.:.r.fnm:,r.tt-nnfr.:r,f:m.-,-f .,.- 1.-1 ft .-.,-wt',-1,,t.gf-,:.t:.r-V blizzard bashes. One of white or face the biting cold. Instead, students curled up in bed with the blue glow of a television and caught up on soaps, caught up on studying or just caught up on sleep. Some desperates braved the elements to visit friends, buy groceries or to stock up on beer. Blizzard discos were held in hall lounges to eliminate dorm fever for on- campus residents and off- campus residents hiked to Clevenger Hall resident sponsored a beach party, complete with suntan lotion and bathing suits. But the frigid weather was not all fun. Students slipped and fell. Cars slid and bumped. And profs assigned extra work and scheduled Saturday make-up classes. Heat to several married housing units went out. As residents were shuttled to the community center or to friends' homes, pipes froze and fish in aquariums died. Muncie residents were unable to get to grocery stores and emergency crews had difficulty navigating the streets. Snowmobiles became the best mode of transportation. Some handicapped students were unable to attend classes for weeks at a time because of poorly cleared sidewalks. But the sidewalks were eventually cleared. Cars were dug out and even the most avid winter sportsmen were anticipating the spring. -f4.ava...1.a.....,.,...,..e-4 ' r ln Addition--Student Life 145 '3 3'-ft I ',E'T-wr 5, -1- 4- i . . ' Wllllam E V Breaking an image cast in bronze eyond the lecture halls, labs and classrooms, there was more. Term papers, graduate theses and English 103 themes only told part of the story. Students strove every quarter to take a few more steps toward the magic number of 186 credit hours. The scroll of paper refer- red to as a diploma meant more than just a college degree. It meant all-nighters, cramming and cheat sheets. It meant learning everything from the mating habits of African baboons to detecting a comma splice. There were classes that discussed sex- ual relationships and the first stages of life as a developing fetus. There were classes that taught how to save a middle-aged man's life through cardial pulmonary resuscitation. And there were classes that taught how to accept and cope with the end of life. Professors, instructors and graduate assistants shared knowledge, anecdotes and themselves. And students sometimes absorbed that knowledge and synthesized it into new thoughts. Sometimes they disregarded it though, and dropped the class. -. Q 5 I , , A -if -- fl, 'f Parry Hugh.: INCREASES in tuition and room and board mean decreases in personal budgets and years of education possi- ble. There were special people in the classrooms. Some were so intelligent it was astounding. Others, much slower than the average, student, put forth such effort that it was equally astoun- ding. Still others never tried at all. But the bell signifying the end of class and Pomp and Cir- cumstance signifying the end of college didn't necessarily mean an end to education, just a change in setting. Academics Academics Division 147 1 f .Tv- . L. ' . , r A.- 4 N' . vf, V, . , .fu ' 4 . , T' ,wg J' v. -N4 5. x . ,r - .. X- I V f , ,.1, S f ,A I,-wh, r I ' w , , ,,.-Y-I .ff x ' X ,4 auf, v n ' 1 ff. ,I Xe NS 148 President 1 L ,H ' 'x i 4 !!'iau al... ,,,,,.-,-sM- ,k-...5...4.......,.......i..,.-,,,.4.., The moyor to 0 C'fY0f. ,if -It' 1. 'I i. it-Iili . -. VI' , ,.': ':,:--,I omewhere in the Adminis- tration Building, between the long lines at Room 6 downstairs and the even longer lines at the financial aid office upstairs is a room few students ever see inside. President, is all the black pla- que says. A man few students see and even fewer ever speak to, Presi- dent Robert Bell is the mayor of a ci- ty of more than 18,000 students.. Bell tries to communicate with students through service organiza- tions like Cardinal Corps and stu- dent government organizations like the Student Center Governing Board and Student Senate. Bell has attend- ed classes, eaten dinner at fraternity houses and residence halls and spoken at pep rallies. All of that is not enough, said Bell. It can never be enough. I have to keep on trying to com- municatef' Few students venture into Bell's first-floor office. For many students, the only contact with Bell is during commencement. But Bell affects students indirectly every day. To my knowledge, I've never turned down any student who wanted to sit down in my office and talk with me. The same is true for parents. It may not be when they want it, but, when my schedule per- mits, l'll see anyonef' said Bell. Bell was appointed president following the resignation of former President Jerry Anderson in January of 1981. Anderson's con- troversial resignation came only 18 months after being officially ap- pointed. We've had some upsetting times. They asked me to come in and establish some stability, tranquility IN JANUARY 1981, Robert P. Bell became the 1Oth president of the universi- ty. 'I 8,000 and coordination, said Bell. That doesn't mean you just keep people happy. I have to work with the legislature, the governor and the curriculum. Bell decided to return to teaching and get out of administration last year. Bell resigned from his position as vice president for business affairs to return to the classroom. Goals are something you shoot for and adjust. I had set my goal to leave administration and return to class. I enjoy teaching. I felt highly complimented when asked to become president, said Bell. This campus has pretty heavy institutional government. There isn't any president who is going to walk in here and be the big boss. I don't mean you have no clout. It's using the clout--mainly influencing- -to get what needs to be done. You also have to be a good listener. He who doesn't listen doesn't know the problems or the opportunities, said Bell. Earlier this year, the Board of Trustees voted to extend Bell's term indefinitely. Bell was originally ap- pointed to serve until June 30, 1983 before the extension. No other candidates were con- sidered by the search and screen committee before the Board's ac- tion. After BeII's term as president is over, he said he may retire at that time and not return to teaching. I rather suspect that I may step out of things. It depends how I feel. I would not want to hang around if it would make the new president un- comfortable, said Bell. I don't want to stick around until it's the 'old man who can't get around any more.' If I can't do the job I want out, said Bell. I'd like to be around here in the year 2000 or 2010 and see this place. I might be able to see some of that--but I don't think l'll still be running things. EI by Stephen Ferry President I49 1 1 a!:',j,3f,:..1 2' if A air.-,fv,. f ' 1 'mf I mzfz- . 2.54, , uwgms , .- , Q1.j5,.f1' , -. , . ,ZQZTUIJ I ' , iJ52yff',7, . ' .' , 'flu' -, ' 9,-pifzf' ,ms 21 4, ',lZ. , FJ, 5 UIQ ' 4 I ff, 1 f ,Z I, I J , J .f ,-1 1 3 - 1 I ul ' The men who head the colleges that run the departments which give the degrees THE POSITION of clean requires working with students, department heads, faculty and administrative personnel. Joseph Black Jr. of the College of Business is one ofthe people in this multi-faceted job. ff hose who can do, those who can't teach, reads the old saying, but the saying has been ex- panded. Those who can't do either, are deans, said .l.B. Black, Jr., dean of the College of Business. Black is one of five college deans found on campus. Their offices are scattered around campus to make them more approachable and ac- cessible to the people who require their services. The duties of a dean can be seem- ingly endless and include a wide range of concepts. Lloyd P. Nelson, dean of the Col- lege of Fine and Applied Arts, view- ed his main job as dean to be general overseer of the departments within his college. Nelson, dean since 1965, dealt with curriculum, courses and the budgets needed to fund the departments on a daily basis. While on the other hand, Black summed up his role as dean very simply. lf there's anything no one else will do, the dean does it, he said. After a career ranging from the lumber business to president of a military school in Missouri, Black became a Ball State dean in l973. Michael Gemignani, dean of the College of Science and Humanities, came to Ball State in May 1981 from lndianaUniversity PurdueUniversi- ty at Indianapolis. He was head of the mathematical science depart- ment there. He said being a spokesman for the college was an important role of the dean. 1'U!'i'l'lNUEif VII mE V Deans l5l 1--'6Pu9?a5..i'2'66'll1Z.-5-5 2- Willmm F vim THE READING, writing and arithmetic of the College of Sciences and Humanities includes English, journalism and computer science. Michael E. Gernignani is the clean of the College of Sciences and Humanities. '- '- F'd'Fa'f '- ff?- if, ll .f if 31. .ff THE WORLD of economics, finance, management, marketing and business research belongs to Joseph B. Black Jr., dean ofthe College of Business. Presenting the Deans List cont. Lack of student Contact is one thing I miss as a dean. Theres lots of Contact with department heads and faculty but never enough with studentsi' lt's a function of the dean to be an advocate for the college on the outside while being concerned about the college on the inside, said Gemignani. V Since a dean's job takes up much time, not all the deans were still teaching courses on a regular basis. Gemignani said he tried to teach one course each year while Black hasn't taught since 1978. Thelbert Drake, dean of the Teachers Col- lege, is not teaching now. But Robert A. Fisher, acting dean of the College of Architecture and Plann- ing, was still teaching two-thirds of a full load. Fisher has been acting dean since June 1981, when the permanent dean retired. A search committee is working on filling his position. ln 1977, Drake took his position as dean after leaving Illinois State University. Drake added to his load as dean in February when he became president of the Indiana Association of Colleges for Teachers' Education. Since most of the deans are not teaching on a full-time basis, there is a problem of communication with students. Gemignani said, l would like having more contact with students. l enjoy being invited to students' functions and meetings. It gives me a chance to talk with students and opens communication. Lack of contact with students is one of the things l miss as a dean, Nelson said. There's lots of contact with department heads and faculty, but never enough with students. The ability to work with the heads of the various departments is an essential tool to the development of a good college, according to Black. I have a close, working relation- ship with my department heads. I feel we share a sense of loyalty and trust. Black said. Black said part of the reason for his successful operation was the detailed reports he prepared for the faculty members. This goes back to the importance of communication, he said. In 1973, when Black took over the responsibility of dean, there were 2,700 business majors. During the 1981-82 year there were 6,000. Since most of the business majors were required to take courses from several of the departments within the college, Black said this helped to unify the college. We depend more on the college as a whole than some who are com- pletely departrnenlalized. This distinguishes us from the other col- leges, Black said. Our growth rate is higher than any other program. We are now se- cond in the number of hours taught, said Black. The English department rates first. Besides the growth in the quality of the program, the college of business has just recently com- pleted a major exterior advance- ment. The new Whitenger Business Building, which has been in use for two years, was finished more than a year ahead of schedule. The cost for the building ended up 51 million less than the original estimate. When designing the new building, student comfort and con- venience were to be emphasized. The rooms are tiered, wide and narrow, so more students can have eyeball-to-eyeball Contact with the instructor, Black said. But the College of Business is not the only one to get a new building. The College of Architecture and Planning is expanding its building to include more studio and shop rooms. Before completion of the new ar- chitecture addition, the studios were scattered all over campus wherever there was an open room, according to Fisher. The addition will be 70 percent studios and shop areas. The remaining 30 percent will include classrooms. Total occupation of the addition is expected some time in 1982. Part of the building will be passively solar heated. Because of the limited amount of tools and space for the students, the college of architecture has a limited enrollment. There were 700 applica- tions for the 120 openings for the 1981-82 school year, Fisher said. Because the college can afford very selective in the students choose, the program is a very one. We're not uncomfortable the notion that we have a rigorous schedule, Fisher We select students we believe can handle it. Being between permanent deans is an uneasy situation for any col- lege. Obviously, we're in an interim period, but with the faculty and L'ONTlNljlEli to be they rigid with very said. Deans A lv ,'- V Y , . xxssy, - - :Q lk N2-kxxgfl-1 ' 'L -Qi- 'NJYN-T Nz- fx: 'fi '-fs x Q V 1- 1 xg :Xglm xfj ,- Presenting the Deans List cont. If the plans follow through, there will be a College of Fine and,Perform- ing Arts and a College of Applied Arts and Sciences students that we have, the college is continuing to grow and expand. Another new building is also in the works for the College of Science and Humanities, according to Gemignani. The plans now call for the building to be erected in the field facing the business and the architec- ture buildings. Computer services for the Univer- sity, as well as some departmental offices and some classrooms, will all find housing in the new building. This new building will probably increase the enrollment in com- puter science, which Gemignani sees as a possible downfall. Computer science is perhaps growing too rapidly, Gemignani said. lt's difficult to find qualified faculty. There's a serious question about the possibility of trimming enroll- ment in computer science because of the faculty problem, Gemignani said. Because of the upcoming shor- tage of qualified faculty, Gemignani intends to act as a watchdog over thehiring of instructors. l intend to take an active role in hiring. The department does the screening, but l will get to double check, he said. Even though the College of Science and Humanities covers a large and diversified field, there were no plans for separations within the college, but for one exception. The department of speech and theatre may be included in the plans to divide the College of Fine and Applied Arts. If the plans follow through, there will be a College of Fine and Performing Arts and a College of Applied Arts and Sciences. Members of the speech and theatre department are con- templating their sepration. There may be a theatre department which will be included in the new Fine and Performing Arts College. The speech department will remain as part of the College of Science and Humanities, according to Nelson. Within the present College of Fine and Applied Arts, three depart- ments are currently being con- sidered as possible colleges- Physical education, music and nur- sing may all be transformed into separate colleges, NCISOH Said-I The major reason I can think of for not splitting is the lack of money, Nelson said. We do many exciting things within this college. We're a doing college, said Nelson. While there are no major changes being considered for the Teachers College, Drake said there are some new policies being implemented. We're taking a good, hard look at people wanting to enter the educa- tion field, Drake said. Anybody who is a good, qualified teacher can be placed without any problems as long as they are willing to go national, unless they are in physical educa- tion or social studies, he said. All of the deans are forced to work together for the improvement of their individual colleges and the University as a whole. Drake said he may be in even closer contact with the other deans because of the liberal arts background required of education majors. Communication was one aspect that all the deans said was impor- tant to their roles. But even with the best skills in communication, pro- blems still arise. I have spent a great deal of time dealing with dissatisfaction, Black said. We've got problems, same as everybody else in the University. Black was not underestimating his problems either. He has a 51.2 million lawsuit over a discrepancy in salary between himself and an associate professor, Dr. Richard Rig- gin, hanging over his head. Problems as large or costly as these don't occur every day, though. The dean's life is com- plicated enough without them. Perhaps Gemignani summed it up best when he said, lt's a very challenging position, but rewarding at the same time. Despite the trials, troubles and frustrations of doing what nobody else will do, Gemignani still could say, l like my job. lIl by Dona Johnson Deans t Gne diplomo o I ., V, 1 ', l isnt enoug E,5-,ij,,i,u,,r5,,3iG35 Shelia Cooper, special assistant to X ' l ' the deans of Indiana University ii'iiji lis,iiQi2l'Ey 5'ijQlgTi Graduate School, said it was I D understandable that not many Ball V iQllflZlQlflifilwlg State graduate programs require the -, rr- , K, i- lil it ll i lei li llllee: i au i lil lgi raduate students may find it easier to be admitted to Ball State than some of its Indiana counterparts, according to graduate school dean David Wheeler. I don't think Cgraduate schoolj admission requirements here are as demanding as some of the other state institutions, Wheeler said. l think it -has something to do with what people perceive to be the mis- sion of this institution. I think the general feeling here is that if people are basically qualified to come here, it isn't up to the university to deny them that op- portunity, he said. Wheeler said most university graduate schools request applicants take the Graduate Record Examina- tion as an admission requirement. But that's not often the case at Ball State. Of approximately 85 graduate programs offered here, Wheeler said only nine require the GRE, an exam which tested verbal and analytical skills. Walter Somers, assistant to Wheeler, said he believes the GRE was not often required here because of the university's past. I think it has something to do with the history and tradition of the institution, Somers said. Many of the graduate programs developed out of teacher education and many educators feel the GRE is not that pertinent to their field. Somers said other programs re- quired a similar exam, the Miller Analogies Test, for admission. 156 Graduate School Dean GRE as an entrance requirement. It doesnit make sense to have all areas require applicants to take the GRE, she said. Each program has its own need. What makes sense is to realize that individual programs have in- dividual needs, Cooper said. While often the GRE is necessary, it depends on what the programs are concerned with. Cooper said that most of lU's 100 graduate school programs did re- quire GRES for admission. She said the GRE is an appropriate require- ment for IU's graduate programs because most of them required research in order to receive a degree. However, she said many Ball State graduate programs were in education, and most do not require a great amount of research. Therefore, she said, the GRE pro- bably was not an appropriate en- trance examination at Ball State. Nevertheless, Wheeler said the GRE may play a more important part in graduate school admissions in the future. Some consideration is being given by the subcommittee of Graduate Educational Policies Council Cof University Senatej to take a look at the master's pro- grams, Wheeler said. One suggestion might be to re- quire the GRE for entrance into masters programs. El by Greg Weaver .aa .ssseg.,u,mm'G' CAP AND GOWN are symbolic for David ,. Wheeler, graduate school dean. Ball State offers 85 graduate programs. A . ..., -rm .'R'-.- 4 t .1 1. ,.,.., ,..,-w-I g ., .- ,- -.5-..x... - - 'A l . L.,i.?,.1'Qi 4. x -13- ali KC ,fs N7 ww I I. I 1 Y 1' ...f'- ' -ff. . , 1, 'af' f .Z V .471 V , ,csv A f ,N 1'- 4s u. .wi f--. 91. N . William E VANCE Graduate School Dean 157 . 4 wa full -- Q ,J Q, ., E - ' .em ff.. ff-JU if sf ,W . ,. fa W, Iggy, .,.: ,Ni I ,Jw-, gr. v v.t1g1:f,'gg.' J Eg QQ f 2 'Q f vii' 'ff re gs. 91- , ff' fa ' S :V V the decisions A group of eight, oier nine, lnciionci oiiizens mode the requisitions their governed o corn- pus ofi8,00Q group of people few stud- ents ever saw or even knew the name of made almost every major decision affecting the university. The Board of Trustees was the lifeblood of Ball State University. The money flowed only where the Board directed it. Projects began on- ly when the board nodded 'yes.' And old projects dried up and died when the board cut off funds. The officers of the board were elected by the members. In its last election, senior vice president of ln- dustrial Trust Savings Bank of Mun- cie Will Parker was voted to be the president. Sometimes it's a little confusing to be president of the Board rather than chairman, but it doesn't bother me any, said Parker. According to Parker, one of the most important issues the board has dealt with recently was the tenure policy. Prior to the adjustments, tenure was granted automatically to every member of the faculty who had been with the university for five years. As of July 1, 1982 the new tenure policy required every faculty member of seven years to prove he had been competient. Tenure was no longer to be granted automatical- ly, said Parker. The purpose of tenure is to grant academic freedom, Parker said. lt is to allow the faculty to teach what they think is the truth. The new tenure policy is an at- tempt to raise standards. You'll have to show you have performed well and you deserve it, Parker explain- ed. The tenure policy was challenged recently, however, when Dr. William Korf of the music depart- ment was dismissed. lt's the first time a tenured facul- ty has ever been separated from the university, Parker said. But somebody, sometimes, has to stand up for the integrity of the universi- ty. Korff filed suit after charges alleg- ed he demonstrated inappropriate conduct. But this was only one of a rash of lawsuits the university and the board had to deal with. We are involved in several CONTINUED :. J ,,.....g..-...., .,.,.Q. UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT Robert Bell was given an extended contract for an in- definite number of years by the Board members during the year. 158 Board of Trustees l Vern ww :, -.PTE , .. .. , J, Fpfw 1 .A 5 .. I .X ':-.-f'? 1f' v 4' X 1, . 'f' 'La s' Q :J M , xxi ' fu ... ' .1--. , Q '- K .-Q . 1' xx ...L qw' -A 'Ak g 14 ' X H x . , lk. rv' I V '95 45' 4.65 ' 5'f C'QJ'?- -fp am 17.1 y 1 Honding down lawsuits each year. But we're still not sued nearly as much as Indiana University, claimed Parker. Since it was necessary for the board to approve every expenditure made by the university, the Board spent much time discussing dollars and cents. According to Parker, salary changes were an issue of great importance the Board faced annually. Thomas Kinghorn, vice president of business affairs and treasurer of the university and as treasurer for the Board, but was not considered a member and had no vote. The treasurer isn't a member of the board because that is a full-time decisions com. job. There's no way a volunteer could do all that, Parker said. That's what we all are, basically, volunteers, Parker said. Each Board member receive S35 per day for the time he or she spends at the monthly meetings. Not to gloat or anything, Parker said, but I make a lot more than 3535 per day. We've been fortunate to have members on the Board who are willing to put in a lot of time, said Parker. I think people know the board is interested. We've had, I think, a good, hard-working board. Cl by Y-5. Mike Yoder MAY MEANT A NEW FACE added to the Board. Julie Lynn Pottenger became the only student member to the Board. ADVANTAGES TO AN ISSUE are pointed out by Frank Bracken to the Board of Trustees before a vote is taken, 160 Board of Trustees Dona Johnson BOARD OF TRUSTEE MEMBER Will Parker was elected President in the Board's election. Parker also served as senior vice president for the Industrial Trust Bank of Muncie. .,1 .. .FI-if ig' 1' 'J f.. t. . Y. A... -, .r,.A, .. 5.-.,q. - . . ,L I lu l-an 'W' 'M A single student TWT' . 'I' ' I-I, - A I, II IIIIII ,I , xv ' ffyffl 1' II I' Iiw . I IJ I Wearing a professional two-piece suit and a smile only a public relations major could muster, stu- dent representative on the Ball State University Board of Trustees Christy Swing looked back on her term as an experience in legisla- tion and communication. A corporate communications representative from American Fletcher National Bank of In- dianapolis, Swing ended her career on the board with a simple letter of resignation, but her col- lege years were what helped Sw- ing make the transition to the business world. Swing, who began as student trustee in January 1981, became involved in campus politics dur- ing her first year at college. After serving as a freshman senator to the student senate, Swing ran for sophomore representative to the university senate. During her sophomore year she also served as student observer to the Board of Trustees. The student observer's posi- tion is to keep the student trustee in line, Swing said. But her position as student observer helped her to know more about the board and how it works. It was helpful for me because l got to see the board in action and I knew more about what to ex- pect, she added. The Student Association Screening Committee selected ten names to refer to the Governor Bowen. From those, he selected three people to interview for the job. Swing said, I was very active politically and I'm sure that helped me. I also had met the governor before, but we weren't pals or anything. It always bothered me when people told me I'm supposed to represent the student. But I was not elected by the students, I was appointed by the governor, said Swing. I really don't know what I was expected to do since I'm not a representative of the studentsf' Swing said. The bottom line is, the tax- I'I 'ifI r'kI IIII WI' payer is like the student. The legislators are the faculty, said Swing, attempting to clarify her role. The governor represents the taxpayer, but he isn't supposed to get up and be all radical, said Sw- ing. That's fStudent Association Presidentj Mike Looper's job, ex- plained Swing. Probably the one thng I'm most excited about that we've done is the new architecture building. We've broke ground on that and in the two and a half years l've been a trustee, we've watched it grow, said Swing. Being a student representative to the Board of Trustees did in- volve some complications that other Board members did not face. I was a student raising my own tuition, Swing explained. I would call home and tell my parents and they would yell, 'What did you do that for'?' 'I Many of the votes taken at the board meetings result in unanimous decisions. Swing described her role in the voting. lt does no good for a student to vote 'no' unless he's going to get enough support to change the out- come. Why else would it be wor- thwhile to bother? Swing replied. I feel like Ive put in a lot of good input. If anything, l've put in the students, viewpoint. Cl by Donalohnson I I I I I I I I I I GRADUATION AND A JOB ended Chris- I ty Swing's term as the only student, I member to the board. f I . - ..,. ...,.., . ,,u.--.N. .... ........ .------.Wf More vga 'S T'm v'S'WNMWM' A 'i WMM? Board of Trustees 161 .,y,7-Q-et x Y, .. fzjfffr- -.jf A-rg: , ,, Z'Q A,345'i' , tr, age, if 4 ' 't if 'J '45 N-eww ' I1 'H Q t s houses . 0 Gpertrted by the biology department. t h e r e s e e r e ri greenhouses are heme for some of the most rare, exotic plants in the world painter's paradise can be found in the lush, tropical room of the teaching and research greenhouses. From ceiling to floor, rare and exotic plants spring, show- ing off their flashy colors and decorating the pond where brilliant goldfish swim in and out from beneath the waterfall. The greenhouses, located inside Christy Woods, give students a chance to do everything from delicately cutting stems as part of a bioloby lab to just strolling and observing the varied plant life. The greenhouses are funded and operated by the biology department. The tropical plants purchased and grown are used as part of the biology curriculum and the classes use one of the five growing rooms for their experiments. However, biology students are not the only ones benefitted by the greenhouses. -MF 's ' A' 1 WIBBISJEWDEWY' 4 FE Other departments use the greenhouses in some way for their classes. For example, students in the art department find the different textures of the plants useful in their drawing, said Allen Winters, manager of the biology field areas and greenhouses. We have examples of tropical plants that students working in the landscape architecture area might need to see. Students who may be going to work in Florida would be able to see the types of plants they would be landscaping around, said Winters. , The tropical room is just one of the main greenhouses. The main greenhouses were built in the early l950's, but in 1971 an additional greenhouse was built. The orchid house was built to house the Wheeler Collection of orchids. The original gift was 11,000 plants. Since then the collection has grown to 65,000, said Russ Ver- non, orchid curator. The orchid house contains 10 percent of the known species of or- chids. The collection has been recognized as one of the finest or- chid species collections in the world. The orchid house is used like a Noah's Ark of the orchid family, Vernon said. Some orchids in the collection are one of a kindg they are the only ones' left in the world. The collec- tion is used mainly for research pro- jects, said Vernon. Caring for rooms full of plants re- quires endless time and effort. Watering alone requires two to three hours on days when the sun shines. The houses must be kept clean of fallen leaves and debris to avoid harmful bacteria growth, not to mention chores like feeding and pruning. Working with plants is no dif- ferent than working with pets or children in a classroom. There is just as much to do in the care of plants, said Winters. The calmness and solitude pro- vided by Christy Woods provide a welcome alternative to the long class sessions and even longer lines in the ad building and bookstore. The beauty and diversity of the greenhouses can make a student forget the outside world and observe tropical plants, even in the dead of winter.El by Chris Palmer BESIDES knowing all about the care of plants, Allen Winters, manager of the biology field areas and greenhouses, also has to understand paper work. Mike Yoder MANY COLORFUL and exotic plants are featured in the greenhouses located in Christy Woods. 162 Greenhouses ..-J ffl -- 1 s.+ Quia Lim X 'I 'i'v?W-e -. .9 '34, ,4 ' f if-ear' 1 g . yy' , 'Q 1 'X . i 6i X :.4f,'.L'. ,,i ,A F. if A JH ,af 5 I x N. 1 CQLA N12 A. u Q' . I :I I! , sv L Eg, . X., . y, a, .ar-4 ---we S, If M, 4 4, 1 9 , 'I I' ' , al I ff , 9 9 ' Q ,ff 1 , , I' , - , , 'ri' R A . px - W ' 5 X 1 'J..,',', 'F' . . , Q ff: Q . Zi. , ,, , 23' I - - I x 5 I fi r? ,,,. gf ,4,u :,. .. 'V ffl .- f ll ' : k'1 Vs ' I V J ' .. ' ' 'Z -P' ' - '-2 . 3- 235.2 Q - ' ' L ,. K f if zifif iff, V' -.N .' -CS' g' W' . f -- -.-- -' x -K 1 x Q ' l ,. '1 .' 'NB-, 'Q' 9 gf-rl.. , 2 , , ,., ,, ,,, ' , E., M. W Q '7 K S 4 ' qi ti I . iv 'w :7 Lf--qs' .- 'W' 5 '5 - if- - ' ' Y -fx! ,-qv., If- -H , . , wv . . , A . . 5 -5 ,1 ,.1 ,va ' USN. Lv, 'W-v - 54. ff' , , g,,. A-,, A 9125.3 . ' 3 . rf wf:-fflff-A f f '- . W1,,,, -if l S 1 V 25' V -1 FS I D xltx 4 ix, ypf z1 I k 5. ,lg I . ,lf 1 5 In A -..... . '. K 1 I K Half! . 1 'Irv'-M.,. X-fx' Ay ' I ' A 7 -4-.. FPL- x, 5 X 'f V - :..,Y ,, , 54: Ll . x ea' r - - ' ' ' ' f 2-fx, V, xfliimw- .. 'Qu ' ' V, .Mu R, 1 ,. G.. Projects in the works l l N. it ef A T ' it li il l.Q,g9,'1,+,fl l, ' , l ' 213 Tit l ,Q fi li T 13 ji iff! lily- F',,'i'i,l li 'fl-Ji wir V V. 'T' l i Fw L' it 1 will i, lt. sz: l li 1,-zfl lfllClf'.Tlf.Qit1CQl rn to -l will si' V.-..,, ,.., F, mf., ..,,.g1. g va . qfwqf, l ll3i.f? .,i..:l ll r 1: ii li ll is l, will llggjiiplfgll xi, ,QU .qt . ,,-- Rf, ,Q T- X. K., list-Jil i i.l...Hl..rl r wi ull lui l llsll .will itil ven though university enroll- ment is expected to drop in a few years, two of the departments on campus see no similar pattern in their own enrollment. Accordingly, both of these departments have changes and goals in mind to better accomodate student needs. The department of mathematical sciences, which also includes the computer science program, has been growing very dramatically over the past several years, said Duane Deal, a professor in the department who is involved with the plans for the new computer and mathematical sciences and English building. This department presently has the highest enrollment on cam- pus and Deal predicted continued growth in the future, although it won't be as much as the past four years. Another department that doesn't expect an enrollment decrease is nursing. Dr. Martha Morris,depart- ment head, said the department will have to turn down more students than in the past until the depart- ment has more financial or com- munity support. For some reason, Ball State is not seeing the decline in nursing enrollment as other universities are, Morris said. Nursing is a field where there's lots of publicity that says jobs are available, she said as one reason for the increased interest in the pro- gram. Morris also said more non- traditional students, people return- ing to school to begin or continue their college education, are enroll- ing in the nursing program. Special programs for these students is one of the future goals of the depart- ment. Three areas of the curriculum have already been revised to benefit the students. The required summer course that came between the junior and senior years has been changed to the sophomore year. Morris said she thought this was good because it will enable students to make an intelligent decision about staying in nursing at the end of their sophomore year. There have also been changes in the clinical courses, where students learn to care for patients in actual settings, to allow more students to take them. The program has also been ar- ranged so that nursing majors don't require a minor. This gives the students 20 electives to use for a minor if they wish, or to take any courses they want. We will eventually be offering a selection of nursing electives for students who want a little bit more in specialty areas, Morris said. Plans to meet the needs of the students in the mathematical sciences department are in the form of a new building. According to Maurice Mann, director of campus planning, the four-story structure will also house the English depart- ment. The building will be located on the southwest corner of Petty and McKinley and should be finish- ed in the fall of 1984. lt's like a catch-up building because we already have the new programs, said Deal. Deal said there will be several ad- vantages forthe students in the new mathematical and computer sciences and English building. The building will have more adequate study areas, and the rooms will also be a variety of sizes and better equipped. The faculty will be more accessible and there will be enlarg- ed and improved departmental of- fices. A special feature of the new building that will benefit those who use the computer center is the first floor extension that will have three times the space which is now available for the computers, said Deal. A portion of this area will be open to students 24 hours a day. Apparently, due to increased enrollment, both the mathematical sciences and nursing departments have a lot of plans in the works. Cl by Beth Dotson :.11.1Qpt.:.1,:.es .g1ss.sfs:z:.11:11:s.e .... :.1t.f-f.-11-.1 Q: r.aLr,'.-gfxgtzm.-,.:: frm .... f--t..:--r-.:gs,,.41::.-- J. -rg., . ,gt .... ..-D.. a.:f,f,. ezmlm.-ap., -1- ..:.-- - -------- --- - --v-.t.v...-..-, WHILE STILL a vacant lot, this empty field is the site of the next addition to the campus, the math and English building. ln the Works -4.0 L' 0 rf? .qw Aff r ,,f3f ' A' W f am En: Popplemn STANDING in the middle of the nearly completed architecture addition, Maurice Mann looks over the grounds. BEING PART of a program which expects little decline in enrollment, this nursing stu- dent gains experience through her ex- posure to actual hospital patients. ln the Works jf, X !,' : '1 M i W ? '--.,, ' ., V J U z 2 r. if EJ . NH V H3 li C 51-V 'ka ' Li k f .. 'Y-. . , Q . . i A . l ,: . Q .. . . A 'J-N, - ' W ,M . 3.455 .. - .. . ,' -72 - i 43.5 N -'fig Q, ,.. W , , .., ,. fs:-1 ' A Mag.:-,.'j -2. .. -'IQ . K 1- X ... ev -Q, .- ,- , H 1 I h ,rffjllafcl - ' '- If 1 1 . , .3 - 4 -. , ,. -' , f v sf , H . yn .,,,. . . fi-, ,.. bv' 750' .-. 1 f2'.Q?vf . f V' - .wry , ,- -1. '.:':' 'ln 3: gf. ' Iliff H I A I. ,l', -' x 5 ,I . 'J I ' Q' I gg . , rm' -lf. . E!! .J '4 , ,M sf, ,,:--.- , .. Q-.zpwfw ' - -- .- .giinfu ' N ..... .,. .Q V . A I 4 '- 412'.?? .s Q lx -L. ,mf Q, X I - , -- 9-A-E.. fi? ' -T'-18- 1 - L. ' Q. wx- A - ,-A r f' V .., . -. . 1 ,Q H- ' L35 ff' ' fp .f-ff , . f i 3'i' - . - .- -an fx ' 7 gf, H K ' 1 .1291 1 F. ! A 11 ,, 1 .Lia N t ' r , 'f' 1,1 X 'K . -5 V , ..3i2's.., 3 s 1 qw .QI From BolIGym toBeIgium lthough some distance to class, students who took part in the London Centre did their learning in places as far away as Luxembourg, Stonehenge, Switzerland, Ireland and, ofcourse, London. A unique opportunity to be taught and to travel has been available to approximately 30 students each quarter since 1972. Instead of reading about a place or event, students experienced it through the hands on learning of the London Centre. Going to the London Centre was the best experience in my life. There is just no way you can have that kind of experience for that amount of money, said Sarah Ar- thur, secretary of the program and former London Centre student. I don't know one person who regretted going. I probably learned more in that one quarter than in the four years I've attended school here in Muncie, added Arthur. Most of the courses available were general studies like psychology, theatre, art, music and English. But independent study in almost any area was available and, in some cases, private instruction. But the in-class instruction was only a part of the London Centre learning. There's a lot of free time built in- to the program. But that free time is put to good use, explained Arthur. Wednesdays were free of class to allow field trips and three-day weekends allowed travel to more distant places, often in other coun- tries. It's very experiential. It's more doing than listeningg it's more see- ing than sitting. We used the London Times as one of our textf' said Arthur. One example used by Arthur of the experiential approach in lear- ning was for a European geography class. As opposed to reading about distant lands and places in a tex- tbook, students visited, toured and saw firsthand. Instead of sitting in a classroom you go somewhere. The classes are not really traditionally-based, she said. The quarter ends with time enough for a three-week continental tour. So while traditional students in Muncie were stretching and ben- ding in Ball Gym, London Centre students were shopping and brows- ing in Belgium. Breaking the language barrier, haggling for prices in Italian street markets and digesting foods from every nationality was just another part of the learning process. But in a year when many students had a difficult time af- fording school in Muncie, the cost of a European education might seem ridiculous. For many it was. The cost for one quarter at the London Centre was just under 354,000--much less than the cost for a full academic year at Ball State's home campus. Yet professors and students who had made the trek maintained the trip was worth the money and the experience beyond price. You couldn't possibly do it on your own for that price. The cost is really excellent, said Arthur. That includes everythingg it's com- prehensive. You even get an allowance for food and travel. The 354,000 included chartered bus fares, theatre and concert tickets, several entrance fees to castles, museums, cathedrals and galleries and several field trips. It also covered the continental tour. You feel like London is your home and you don't want to come back, said Arthur. lt's almost as hard to tear yourself from London as it was to tear yourself from homef' While most students crossed the Scramble Light at McKinley and Riverside avenues, a few special students studied at Stratford-upon- Avon.Cl by Stephen Ferry WATER WAS THE BEST WAY TO TRAVEL for those who lived in Venice and was an interesting change of pace for American students visiting the city. VATICAN CITY, home of Pope John Paul ll, seemed to impress many students who were able to travel to London Centre. The trip, which lasted one quarter, COStS students only 34,000 London Centre 167 A ten-week search for studious students ri n or lii'iwii ld ii i' il, li rriilggga fifiiii .AV f tl'l'io l'ii iilhlgl l..llIfQi ll pi i d ri 171: ll til ll sorts of nasty rumors were circulating around cam- pus. Even a few parents caught wind of some of the sordid details. They complained. That is how I became involved. I was sitting in my dorm room, wat- ching Rockford Files reruns, waiting for my trench coat to dry and practicing using my new Stu- dent Association Secret Agent Decoder Ring...when the phone rang. I knew from the coded sequence of ring-a-lings and ding-a-lings, that it was S.A. headquaters with a mis- sion. Little did I know then that I would be the only one who could clear up the question that was giv- ing parents such ulcers: Do any Ball State students really study. At the assigned place, the fiction shelf of the library, I received a spiral notebook with the instruc- tions. My mission, should I choose to accept it, would be to find a stu- dent who studied dilligently, seriously and without aid of potato chips, beer or radio. I knew it would be tough. But I felt I owed it to my peers, to parents everywhere and to my pocket. They were offering a reward. The logical place to begin seemed to be Bracken Library. But as soon as I walked into the mecca of muffl- ed sounds, I had a feeling that my quest would not be a quick one. 168 Studying Satire Students were everywhere. Books were everywhere. But the students and the books were seldom in the same place. The books were usually scattered at the feet of the sleeping, would-be studier. They were also used for foot rests, arm rests and head rests while students discussed how behind they were in their classes and com- pared excuses for not starting the final term paper yet. But I, determined sleuth that I am, was not discouraged. I decided to try leaving the library before I became another victim of the no- study syndrome which seemed to be transmitted to students through the card catalog files. The residence halls were the next stop on my journey into the Never- Never Land of studying. There I found students in various positions, postures and predicaments, but few included books. The euchre-playing, pizza- pigging, popcorn-popping students certainly seemed to be learning, though. They just appeared to believe in hands-on experience. And those anatomy students were getting plenty of it. As I tredged on to the fraternity houses, I hoped that I would have better luck. Surely, all of those clean-cut, conscientious, career- minded young men would have to do some studying in order to make the grade requirements of their chapters. Maybe not, was what I said to myself after I was invited to join in a fraternity pledge party, dance, car- wash, information hour, walk-out and a sorority panty-raid. When I recovered, the afternoon after the pledge party, I began to realize that may days as a Student Association sleuth may be numbered and I might have to turn in my cherished decoder ring. That thought was what pushed me over the edge. I became a fugitive from reality, a wanderer trying to escape the realization that all students didn't study with cons- tant fervor. A shell of my former self, for nine weeks I crawled from dorm to dorm, hoping that I might find one-- even just one--studier. I was on my last leg...when The miracle of McKinley Avenue saved me. Suddenly students were studying. They did the work of forty days and forty nights in the congregation of the study lounge. They poured over those books that were once no more than foot stools. With an amazing grace, their fingers flew over typewriter keyboards. They whip- ped out term papers, religiously in- tent on divine definition. Oh, my god, I managed to ex- claim, despite my state of shock. Who is responsible for this transformation? I asked the nearest person behind a book. Tis not bird, nor plane, nor even frog...not even little ol' Under Dog, this cartoon connoisseur joked before he once again buried his nose in his book. Then it hit me. It was finals week...that one despairing time of the quarter when pupils become pagans of the almighty A on the grade report and they resort to Under Dog jokes to keep their sani- ty. I should have known. I should have been studying.El by Pamela Records. L 4 .ai xg, ' 11.176, :rf I Elm Eric Popplemn SOME CLASSES REQUIRED that students not spend much time with books, but instead, in actual practice. Fencing was one of the many physical education classes COMFORT WAS A PREREQUISITE to those who wanted to study. Books, paper, pens and even pillows were necessities for learning, WHILE SOME STUDIED, others chose to spend their time playing or relaxing. Study patterns were different for each of the 18,000 students. Some studied in the daytime, some at night. Studying Satire 169 9 I4 E l. . ,-, -1- gs .. :f,gg1e:5w-5.':- X ., Q. T. ,. ,MA . 11-3 I 1 I 2 r ! F 1f': :51:.1.I. LL'ELL1e,1v. , ' i 1 ' 1. f.,..1 ,V -fm A' ip.. , Xv-- :f'ff 5fjf:fs -L 0 3'1 5lfi4bi ?i?Xi1?f .1 fr - ' my -A gf ,X 2? E1 Qt Es E .,, , -as v- ,, . f , im, an 'vm . -'P' v' 'I 15,0 uore feet of fun in the sun fir . . ll i it riwi -- 'l'j,.-Q-5.-li'2l lift ll 'fill l i 5 y l ,FE 1: , .. Q if l V52 ., ,,. ,Q V.. , .fc ll, T. ,, A JM, pf, We l' .1- l lg-.g1lg:l2.lll ll, .ir i i.,.ii:..l il it .1 ll Q lr riff l avr,-. Q -.N ,--'iw -lf-...f lfllllllillmll +l..ifl.4lmllilllt.-rll ii' l sl lair .., hu, .., ,. .iz ,:. ,,,.,r.-, .a ,,a,. . li-e-'mllllif- Mllg? ljlll M l rl Ylzii lfiil...-N i l.ll lil S the cost of heating oil, natural gas and electricity went up, so did the Solar Energy Research Center, the addition to the architecture building. The architecture addition will ac- tually contain two sections. One section will be an extension of the College of Architecture and Plan- ning and the other section will be the solar lab unit. The sun has one obvious benefit over traditional sources of energy-- it's free. But, the methods of harnessing the sun's energy are hardly cheap. The Solar Energy Research Center may take steps in developing technology that will make solar energy more efficient and, consequently, a little more reasonably priced. The area of the addition devoted to the architecture department will include new studios, faculty offices, class and seminar rooms, a new col- lege library, photography and plastics labs and exhibition space. Currently, many of the architecture students work in studios located all across campus. The new addition will unite the studios in one area. The architecture department unit will make up approximately 25 per- cent of the addition. This section will be made up of about 20,000 square feet, according to Robert Taylor, chairman of the building committee. The solar lab will be approximate- ly 15,000 square feet. The Solar Energy Research Center will feature indoor and outdoor labs for the study of both active and passive use of solar energy. Although the solar lab will be part of the architecture building, Taylor said several departments will be us- ing the lab. Departments like geography, natural resources, geology and physics were a few ex- amples Taylor said will benefit from the solar lab. There's probably more than that. lt will be a shared space by the whole campus, said Taylor. Even a physical education student may use the lab, for example, to study the effects of exercising in indoor lighting as opposed to light from the sun. The solar lab will have one demonstration area that will actual- ly be heated and cooled by solar energy. The demonstration area, which will use an active solar system, will be approximately 700 square feet. They are seeking a director for the solar lab area. They hope to get some corporate funding for research dollars and for the processes and methods we know now. We can then exploit what we already know, said Taylor. Corporate support was one area that Taylor said was important to the success of the solar lab. He said that equipment will be limited for the lab initially. Without industrial participation the solar lab program will die within a year, said Taylor. We will have very little equip- ment in the beginning. There will ultimately be a lot of monitoring, conversion, calibrating, testing, and demonstrating, but we just don't have the money for it right now. This will be one of a few solar research units that is part of a col- lege of architecture. The closest one to here is the University of Wiscon- sin, although there is solar in- vestigation going on elsewhere, said Taylor. The College of Architecture and Planning addition is no small undertaking. The addition, schedul- ed for completion in July 1982, will have a tab of S7 million. But if the rising costs of oil, gas, electricity and other traditional forms of power keep rising, the money may be well-spent. The future of the solar lab may be as bright as the sun, itself.E by Stephen Ferry Eric Poppleron THE PIPES, concrete and mysterious A COMMON SIGHT is Construction fTlaChin9l'U are The Pl2COS that fit into the workers against the blue sky atop the new addition for the builders. 172 Update on Solar building addition. .. .,., w nfl 5,7 'x c Y l 79 13 X 'ke 'A 'Jw .ig X' xr rf. c- 'TH ' . Y, - K ir . . ,V - Q, Q - L X' V ' Wig ' 1 xfzfgr, 2 :25':- ,- 5 Q - 'K uf .,. af. .1 X Eric Popp! fron Y .,-...tx 1 1 l Q ' I f Uri. H 5- rf as gd at 1 iz L? r' EL 5' ' N fx? 5' In owe in 17 seconds T was 5:20 p.m. Hawaiian time on July 30, 1981, when a specially-equipped DC-9 took off. The plane was bound for a spot 300 miles northwest of the Hawaiian Islands to spend 17 seconds in a total solar eclipse. At 7:13 p.m. the long-awaited umbra rushed forward to meet a breathless planeload of spectators. The average tourist was not aboard this flight, instead, the passengers consisted of more than 60 scientists, astronomers and amateur eclipse watchers, all members of the Moonshadow Ex- pedition Group. Included in this group were Dr. Malcolm Hults, chairman of the physics and astronomy depart- ment, and Dr. Roger L. Scott, direc- tor of the planetarium and obser- vatory. We paid not for a seat, but for a window to set up our equipment, said Scott, recounting the story. The seats on the right side of the plane had been removed to ac- commodate still and movie cameras and multitudes of scientific equip- ment and instruments. Solar eclipses, or the alignment of the sun, moon and earth, occur ap- proximately every 18 months somewhere on earth. The narrow path of shadow caused by the align- ment moves across the earth's sur- face at speeds up to 4000 miles per hour. lt is only in this umbra that a total solar eclipse occurs. This is the shadow the expedition hoped to meet. At 37,000 feet, the plane circled, everyone anxiously awaiting the few, fleeting seconds of totality. The sun's brilliance diminished slowly, bit by bit. lt went first into a crescent, shrinking until what is known as the diamond effect oc- curred. This is when only the ouside edge of the sun can be seen, with a diamond of light shining at one point. After the diamond, the corona began to appear. This is the outer at- mosphere of the sun, said to be many times hotter than the sun itself. With the appearance of the cor- ona, the ocean waves and the clouds seemed to be tinted an eerie salmon color, due to excited hydrogen gas. Wow! Would you look at that, said one observer. There it is--totality,'l said another. The observers performed their ex- periments instantly, for there was no time to spare. Scott took still photos and moving pictures while Hults worked with shadow bands. STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS and scientific equipment occupy one side of a DC-9 to record a total solar eclipse nor- Yhwest ofthe Hawaiian Islands. THE START of totality is recorded by members of the Moonshadow Expedition group, which includes Dr. Malcolm HUHS and Dr. Roger I.. Scott of Ball State. Within a mere 17 seconds, the en- tire event was over. Another dia- mond appeared to signal the un- covering of the sun. Slowly, the moon moved out of the path and the sun, once again, came into view. As it sank below the horizon, the Moonshadow Expedition Group turned and headed back to Honolulu. This expedition was one of the first done solely by plane, but by no means the first trip for the Ball State representatives. Hults has been observing solar eclipses since 1954 with Scott joining him in 1963. Together Hults and Scott have traveled to Minnesota, North Carolina, Washington, Surnam and Australia. While part of the fee is paid through financial aid, the rest has had to come from their own pockets. They are aiming for the next solar eclipse in New Guinea on June ll, 1983. The next total solar eclipse to occur over mainland America won't occur until the year 2017. A partial eclipse will occur over the U.S. on May 30, 1984. Although they have viewed many eclipses, Hults and Scott said that there is something special about seeing the rare event from 37,000 feet above the ocean. Their en- thusiasm shows in their faces each time they relate the story. Their ex- citement is as brilliant as the dia- mond of the eclipse, itself.Cl by Ke11yBaker Eclipses I I ' 1 1 x . 1 tl 1- f 1 1 11 l , Ni M 11, Xlfjjil 4111.1 Lltij ij., 1 I j , . , 1 WA. ., 1 .. 1. 'il 1. il . V, l,.,,,. 1 1 l 1 rj rl 1 I ' . --,, - 1 1 ' 1 I .Ml 111111 wifi rlltlj 1 ' ij 1 1 1 j r 4 it .1 . .Mt wt -will 1111. j 1 1 ,if J' 1 W.-ivi, 51' Ml' jjijf 1111 V, -1 , ' ,A V, 1 - ' N, fit ' , r', ,ijt 'jr' Iiljili, L W1 ,jjjjji X - ' Q' 1-gl Ji - i firsff- 1-'f.I55fQ ' f.Q'! ' 1t.ilit.i'i 'i1i..-tlrh--1-113 PM .r.imr11t11ii ' Students from Aaron to Z wick search majors from accounting to Zoology to find out what they will do with the rest of their lives WL,,,z,w.wa,t',f,. ,,.,,, M1 -df fy 'fffjfjf ! 24141. f iff ujvff 46 jay 4 fn f f 43,48 64- 1 f rggf t I fc ,, ,, ff fo, raf 8 ' fam., Q51 pa wa ,arf . ,. ,, . - M-, , . f .1 ','5F.55'f: 7' 4-E '7 +,. t Q4' M6522 ,'.-1'j2L-get .2: 'Way 1 .q4f'f'- Qs ' -'ff'-nf 11,-'--,M'.'.Z. 'I'-pv ,film Q, .44-' JM, . ' ' fi':fG....:-..E:,'f..1 'ffifri - .-Qiffgfgfgfii ' ' '-1f- rri?' 1- f'ff3f'3i:'1l'55 , L-'ls . gjxjfr, w , 1 .,f,.g5,,f: rg 1' - ag. 94211151123 . ff:.l,: '2 ,f 4 '1:t'4tj42:f?fw' if ff- - ' . '1i 1-:f ',,vf'.':tf.ff':a 1-' '--'wry ,g 1g,f5y1'g41,,: - .V 5-5.-:ifff I -'.'1,f1 1 ,. ..r V fi:-1'-,55zf1':y5i ' -A -42. Z-I -425'-' 2-:.',:1'.rw . ,, ', , 1'-.cf ' if ,fi-' ,ig-twf-J f - -fat ' ','- . -1-uf-v ,11.,,..1-'-.n -W. 4 ,'.- ' M924'1L ly.4 fn I, 4395:,.i-,,ffA'5,.,x..y.,.1f. t . 1, is I ju , ' j.-.f215,Jjv? hi. 5' ,Q ft..-, ,v4,:qg,.i'iggp ,,.'?,,',w 4' '34-'if -f .v r ' ' 11.1.-.v: ff: ':. :L .1-if 4 5 uf :Etca:-I-51:-'.:,::f2.ff.we sz:-'2z4'.-' tv .-ff:-fwsf:1fv-zfe:f.- x 1:55 yjrjiffjp X'-' ,, 12,25 ,f f'- 2: ' s ':,.1- , ay ff ,'fe:P'. ,-'rev ' QU-.-.-fzff. f j ' f .42 J - ' Lv ,fav it-131.15 fx' '- 4 1 ' L -M .1 1 f ' .,,1df9gag'.'5:i ' 2115533 ,f gdfyim.. -3 .4 ,- , ..,.- .4-'45-.-r f . - sk- xg , f .v.g,r 1, .N- A, .-f,,,f,g,,,f,1,nh,7f,, UL ,. Q' -U 3,-, :SIM . - ,V ' '2,'c 5vi fri'-7 -' CHQ. , ,.'. .-,.qr '-212212342 If I 6477. ,' .nf ,- 2.1 ' -.ff -. -wwf- -9 4 V' 'v:'1sf -ff' 1 ff ff .-1v,,: 4:w A' .fs r we '- 'f -- ., ,Q ,HI ,. . ith more than 90 differ ent majors to choose from, it seems like everybody should be able to find one that is suitable. But, quarter after quarter, the blanks on course request forms are filled with one word to indicate a major-- undecided All college students have pro- blems to face, but the undecided major student has even more. The future of an undecided major is a question mark. Where should I go for help? What classes should l take? What should I do with the rest of my life? Most students can turn to a cur- ricular adviser for help with scheduling but at Ball State the cur- ricular advising department has placed its emphasis on the students with declared majors. No single adviser handles all of the students without majors. Each adviser is assigned students by ma- jors to the adviser's field of exper- tise. Undecided students are then spread around among all the rest of the advisers, according to Gayle Replogle, curricular adviser. The problems associated with be- ing an undecided major deal not on- ly with a student's future, but with the present, as well. Many classes are closed to students unless major- ing in that field. That means many undecided majors must stick only to basic courses. Sociology 100 and Economics 116 don't always help a student decide what he wants to do with his life. The social implications of not declaring a major are sometimes negative. For a freshman or sophomore it is acceptable to be looking around for a major. But for a junior, and sometimes even a senior, it is seen as a weakness not to have a decided major. lt is dif- ficult for an undecided to com- pare himself with an archy who plans to build a luxury hotel or a pre-med who wants to become a brain surgeon. There are programs that have been geared to help the undecided majors. The Counseling and Psychological Service Center is prepared to give a series of tests to point out some of a students strengths and weaknesses. There is also the Career Information Center in Bracken Library. The career possibilities and job outlooks give the undecideds a chance to decide. This campus is filled with people geared to help the students. All they have to do is dig it out, said Replogle. Students with undecided majors take various approaches to finding a major Some search and explore: others just sit and wait. l just take general studies in dif- ferent areas to decide what I want to do, said Brent English, Plainfield freshman with an undecided major. Undecided majors are not alone in their plight. Some students have declared majors that they are really not interested in. Other students have changed majors every quarter. Misery may love company, but most undecideds would rather become a decided Without a major I had a feeling of purposelessness. Now that l have one I feel so much better, said Angela Smith, an Indianapolis junior who did not decide her major until her sophomore year. Escaping from the ranks of the undecided means hours of thinking and consideration. For some ll means restless nights of tosgng and turning, mulling over possibilities instead of counting sheep. Geography, elementary educa- tion, architecture, physical educa- tion, nursing, journalism, social work, political science .... Cl JIU Brown I Undecided Majors -A-,, lr fx, 'I Vs X3 PQXESSQS C59 OO N K qaiwn 'gqfw-f YW I Q 5 Z S60 N ,. ' 4 xv Mu QXCSSXCX YNCXSXQXGY KO .,,-A 'A by 5 , ,.- Q . . 0 . , xr, Q . .sf--A Lomxl L J' - - wo' , ' ' Q X - X W 57 -. . Kr 3' 1 of V ' ' - Qt J, fl. ' , f ff 5 ,Q L-1-'gf' N' XX. - ,:- v Q35 Lk. I X -'47 S H - 553+ 1 A lf' kb? 5 4: -'k A - I hh' H , ' Qi J, - - -rfb' n 1 ' HR ,. Vrw Yf4?' ' - lswfv' u w iSWCpiJf?v? 7' . Q. RAWW 'wee V WUI' X. 'U ln dx 5 'Gig-'mb QQ-1 , . Yu- ff X ,xii . , X f , .ff rx f :- 'x Q: N, k,f. :J .A 1, f, An. 5. V ff X910 ecvoqzwx'-Q 'Let' xo 'S n X A' Gov Oxxoq YP wo 'QQ .wi C OWL rw M55 ,500 0985 il at I .. QW , i ,ig.. ,.f ,M f. I. .V ,A r T .11 SELECTING COURSES for every quarter can be tedious, but especially for the stu- dent who hasn't yet chosen a major. f .f'T'-gmfj j-.,?,vf.VQ'g2'.,7 315-iii' . 4 , 3'fff.' 7 Af-'df' '1' 'Zigi -Sig 17.7.-lain., . , , Q. , .A ,, 3 IZ: 3- -Anjxan-fef, , .,M..,.,.,,.,.,, f.y.,L,3f , ,-1 5 ,, ,V 'iyg 41' ypfwff .Af 4 V -1 .L :eff 1 , f 7 4:-L '. '74,-.1fMf' .,f , li fl ,H .1141 . 5.17 A. ,fr ' 4 ' :,,, ' ' W r 34:4-'17-32'P. 1' Q? ji ' L-eff f'f:.',:fA' f X I. 1 If 7.953354 , ,,.g,,2f'J,y'-tj, ' . 2 X-. U2 .jr gf 1' , 31773 -,gjvinig--r api' 5' -A , 4 -5. , ' of 7, ' I ll, I If A 1 ' ' xv J, f , ,. 2 ff f 1 I ff I w-f, ,jf r 1725616 2, f 511919523-f I .:.-3p4a1,2f.p:'1- A fqfgdjygfdyc V. , ',7:1.,f 512' . 11 ,A r ' , , . f rwdfgi -- 22ag+:-rf fa.. -L J:5 'lff f .2,-,nj f 1 ' jf , 1 ' 19 '4f'fD --f '- ': ff? mf. 'ffl , ' ' - H -ff. 'af rffy . 3 .fin 1. A - , U - IV.: ' ,fy 4.4, ,1,VZ,,,1l4J.,kZ? , ' A ZQQ, , f ,w':.4a,,z4, ., av Undecided Majors 177 ' 5 .N 'V-'J fwi 3.1.1, it ' - --i ' s T --l ll lwl '-'A ffli -:.',YlNlf- ':.11.ie fill l1EilN.f.aQll tp it ifiliii lilmll ii5 t'i i, 'fit' 't Qt .,-, .ati , i he Standford-Binet General ln- telligence Test, l.Q. test, lowa Acheivement Test, Scholastic Ap- titude Test and the American Col- lege Test. Throughout students' lives they have been measured, tested, and diagnosed in an effort to find their personal level, their own category, their nitch. The day students were born, their senses and reflexes were measured by the doctor. When school started, they were given tests and placed in the proper level of intelligence. As the years passed, students were repeatedly tested to determine pro- gress. Once in high school and preparing for college the SAT or the ACT came up with a number to represent the past twelve years of life. Students had very little control over these high-pressure question- and-answer sessions. They did not stop once students got into college, either. But, through some tests at least, students can control their own course of action, their own place- ment. Everyone has the chance to l X-N ... 7 1- ing out of closses demonstrate his abilities in almost any subject area. Depending on the test, one can obtain free credit or test into a higher-level class. Many freshmen here for orienta- tion try their hands at the foreign language exam. The French, Ger- man, and Spanish exams consist of a listening and a reading section, while the Latin test has only the reading section. The scores of the test determine into which class the student goes. He must, however, take the next-level class and pass with a C before receiving any of the credit. We feel that most people are pro- perly placed, said Dr. Lathrop Johnson, assistant professor of foreign languages. At times, if the test seems to be losing accuracy, we adjust the evaluating scale. Most teachers seem to feel it works, he said. The tests appear to be successful in getting experienced students out of a beginning class. Only 15 students out of 250 who took the Spanish exam failed to test into a level higher than 101. We encourage people who have had any foreign language to come to take the test. We've had much suc- cess with it, Johnson said. Credit can be obtained through a department, as well as in a certain course. The process for receiving departmental credit is largely up to the department. The student may take an oral exam, written exam or may be evaluated by a review of his past experiences and studies. This can be done at any time, unless the student is currently enrolled in the class. Departmental exams are useful for getting general requirements out of the way. Freshman Sam Cohen tested out of two levels of swimm- ing. After signing up to take the test, he had to swim different strokes, tread water, dive, do a canoe exer- cise, and perform some safety exer- cises. In six days, he was finished. l'm glad I did it. lt's nice to get 16 credits while only taking 14 hours of classes. Besides, now l don't have to freeze, said Cohen. Another form of testing for credit is the CLEP, or College Level Ex- amination Program. These tests are designed to give credit to those peo- ple who have had non-traditional experience in a field of study, such as through work, correspondence courses, and attendance at non- accredited colleges. A student wishing to take a CLEP test must ob- tain permission from the proper department head, and pay the fee. CLEPs are offered in mathematics, social sciences, and humanities. To get credit, the student must achieve at least a 60 percentile for college sophomores on a national level. No more than 24 credit hours can be granted. Through these various tests of achievement, students are given the chance to control to a large extent what they take and where they go. This is a far cry from those early placement tests.Cl by Kelly Baker EVEN WHEN STUDENTS reach the col- lege level, they still have the pressures of being tested and diagnosed. Gaylene Hollaway, Hartford City, submits to the process so that she may test out of some classes. lgnr r1.,,,,ii.-1. ,ii 178 CLEPing out r7'4k, 'gt it Q FT' rf I, X ff Q ,1 X x f STUDENTS SEEK CREDIT at the Counseling and Psychological Services Center. Mabel Young, supervises Gaylene Holloway and Greg Guild taking College Level Examination Program lCl.EPl tests. IN AN ATTEMPT to get credit for classes without taking them, Greg Guild, Muncie sophomore, takes a CLEP test which will measure his ability in the field. 7 it TRYING TO HELP EACH OTHER get back into the swing of school, Ania. Thomas and Judith Swinglell work together on an assignment. Eli ll-O Freshmen . 81 Students at six ollege is a teenager's heaven for most people at least. lt's a place where many 18 year olds get their first taste of freedom in an un- familiar land of peers and profs, but no parents. They do what they want,when they want and with whomever they want for four years. Then it's time to step out of the fantasy-like existence into the real world. Some students do just the op- posite. They step from the real world into university territory. They add a more mature in- telligence that doesn't allow them to be totally consumed by the fantasy that is offered. Others add the touch from the outside world that students sometimes need to remind them of what is to come in the future. The students who add the maturity are older college students while the ones who add signs of the future are the children. The older college students donit always stand out in the crowd. Some have not reached thirty, but still have children to feed when they get home in the evenings. Others have children who are going to college themselves. Whatever the case might be, older students are treated the same as anyone else. They have reading to keep up with, term papers to write and finals to study for. Although this might sound like an extremely heavy load for a mar- ried mother of two boys, Tanya Eden, who started in college after ll years of married life said it wasn't hard to manage. While other college students are partying or go- ing to games, she says, she might be doing the laundry or fixing a meal. Eden also says she gets a lot of good help from home. Help from home is important for most college students. Not only do spouses and children have to understand and live with the cram- ming of finals week, but they also are asked to make little extra efforts sometimes to ease the burden of the student. One husband even sits through his wife's classes with tape recorder in hand when she is called in on her part-time job. Men who return to school are sometimes forced into the non- traditional situation of having the woman of the family as the bread- winner. One example is Fred Malouf, husband of Schmidt l-lall's director Bonnie Malouf. Since his wife is a hall director, the Maloufs live in an apartment in the residence hall where Fred is put in- to the situation of not only having classes with younger people, but also living with them. Age isn't what I get hung up with, Malouf said. Just because someone is younger doesn't mean l can't be friends with them. The conflict is in the different interests that the different adge groups have, said Malouf. Often, the interests of a married man and a 19-year-old freshman are not the same. Nevertheless, neither Malouf nor Eden see problems with getting along with the other students and fitting in. l feel at ease with the students, said Eden as she relaxed withw i group in the Talley. Though Q1 older students are treated as eq' .E by their classmates, one misconcf tion Eden has noticed is that expect older students to be This, she says, is not always truel Even though the older studel blend easily into the college sceri their feelings about college are nq always the same as those of th younger college student. Hi school graduates go to colleg, because it is the next step in theik life, but there are older studen who are returning because colleg wasn't the right step for them th first time around. There are als older students who see college as opportunity for a new start in til life they have already created f' themselves. l wanted to do somethings wanted to do and I knew this wa the way to do it, said Eden, ,J elementary education ma1or One group of the Universl crowd who has even less 383 in campus programs such 35 il Campus Day Care, Langlfl. Enrichment Laboratory for Todd. it and the Burris School. T children are exposed to the col. scene before most kids even lt il what a university is Although it may seem to act? eflfl student that his life at college U-2' most interesting thing in thec Nor A STUDENT of average ass, W Green finds knitting to be an 6ff6CtlVG'U- od of passing time. 180 Not So Young ,A--1.-..s. ' E. boast is the children who particiga :35 Q l I L ...J WEARING SO Stan Schad reviews his notes before class. for those who return with a better under- He is one of many nontraditional students standing of what skills they wish to learn. The work experience can be helpful. MEWHAT distinctive attire A COLLEGE EDUCATION can be an asset on Ball State's campus, .Q X -- Alf' -xbf ff' iq, fy. Wrllmivv If Vnfvf Nor So old 181 f',f, IT'S ONE of those days when even the most interesting games and lessons leave something more to be desired BEING RESTLESS IS all a part of grownng up for the normal chtld Burns chtldren show that they are else and as restless. ARTISTIC TALENTS are born with a paint brush full of color and an insight into the imagination. Students at and would immensely impress children, this is not always the case. The children at the Day Care Center would much rather talk about the fun they have than answer ques- tions about college. The small house where the Day Care Center is located is filled with kids, toys and college students who work there. As Joshua played in the room that houses the Center's pet gerbils, he talked about being a priest, ambulance man, doctor or fireman when he grows up. He tried on hats for the occupations and told Imaginative stories of what he would do when he was big. Casey was so busy drawing and Painting that he had no time to discuss college. Like the other children, Casey stays at the Center while his parents work during the day. I According to Trina, whose father 15 a university professor, the children play bingo, games and go on walks. One day we went to my Vdad's building, Trina said. Most of the kids enjoy their time at the Center and they like the older Sludents who work with them there. BURRIS is one of the few schools equip- Ped to allow elementary students the Chance to learn basic computer program- ming, Yvder E ,-......................... ..., ..- .,,, . - Li. A At my mommy's house the big kids don't like me. Here they like me, said Andrew. ln the midst of the home-like at- mosphere, it could be hard for even a Ball State student to think about college life. The children, who see students walking to class every day outside of their building and who play with the ones who work at the Center, don't have much to say about the University. Andrew did say he thought the big kids fought a lot and Trina thinks they have to work hard at college. They have parties over there at night, Ali said as he pointed out the window toward LaFollette Com- plex. Besides that, said Ali, the only thing they do is go to school. While most of the students do just go to school, those in elementary or pre-school education are given the opportunity to work in one of the programs that brings children on campus. Whilelliving in a residence hall and being surrounded by peers and profs every day, these students step into a world that is completely left behind for most college students when they leave home. They enter this childrens world where they, too, can grow and prepare for the time when they will be dealing with children every day. Sharon Schmidt, Fort Wayne CODI. sophomore, has worked in some of the programs and says she enjoys it because she loves the kids. They're so open, Schmidt said. Schmidt also saw the children growing in the programs they are a part of. The kids are all from different backgrounds and when they get together they learn from each other, she said. When on a part of campus where the children can observe the students, Schmidt said, they sometimes play games trying to guess where the students are going and what they have in their backpacks. The kids also want to see the rooms where students live. In the Burris program, students are also given an opportunity to get a glimpse of the work they hope to pursue after graduation. While these programs bring children and college students together, they don't always in- fluence the young to go to a univer- sity when they are old enough. Ali, for example, does not plan on a col- lege career. He wants to be a policeman. Students, from the very young to the very old, give the traditional 18- to-22-year-old student a basis for comparison. On the other hand, the not so old and not so young students get a taste of traditional col- lege life. El by Beth Dotson N J Not So Old 183 -fs HANDICAPPED SERVICES provide several services to students. Tom Ferry, Indianapolis junior, assists Richard Odrobinak, Indianapolis freshman, out of one of the special vans for handicapped students. The vans can be especially helpful in bad weather. RAMPS AROUND Bracken Library and other buildings on campus ease the pro- blems of wheelchair patients like Shelly Shaffer and Steve McCue. Some buildings on campus aren't as accessible as this one. Handicapped Facilities THIS FAMILIAR SYMBOL around cam pus means aid to the handicapped stu- dent. lt marks doorways that even non- handicapped students take advantage of. ' . Til3f:xLf ' V ff W V ,ff iw... 5543.- 51-ZH - ' -11,53-fa- SQ :il 'fic . - Sieve Buchanan Classes accessible to disabled students HBcMlSiaie haw i5WM?'ff the :Q iciciliiies ' lndianai' urbs, stairs and doors can seem as hard to navigate as mountains, cliffs and fences for a student in a wheelchair. But, through the aid of Handicapped Ser- vices, handicapped students are overcoming such barriers. The program isl00 percent in ac- cessibility. Whatever class any qualified student could get into is now accessible to the handicapped student also, Richard Harris, direc- tor of Handicapped Services, said. We are moving toward the point of 20 percent or more in architec- tural accessibility, although we do still have some problems at Ball Gym and the arts building,'i said Harris. Harris said there are six locations on campus where automatic door openers have been installed. There are two at the Teachers College, - mmmmmmmzmxnmmmmlemmwrnmmmammfammmmrzufaum three at the business building, one at the student center, one at the health center, and one at both Baker and Noyer Halls. There are also curb and building ramps, which are situated all over campus. A hydraulic lift is used in the Lewellan Aquatic Center, and the Handicapped Services has a special van and bus that are also equipped with hydraulic lifts. The bus takes handicapped students to class on bad winter days and the van may be utilized by handicapped students for personal use. Bracken Library has three special resource rooms for the blind. These rooms contain items such as a 50 volume braille version of the Websters Dictionary a speech compressor for the blind, which pushes a 60-minute tape into 40 minutes, and enlargers, which enlarge letters and reverse their polarity. A telecommunications device for the deaf, which is a television captioning device, is available for deaf students at Baker Hall. l think Ball State has some ofthe best handicapped facilities in the state of Indiana, and maybe in the top 10 percent in the nation, said Harris. The organization of Disabled Students ln Action CDSIAJ is open to everybody. lt's not just for the han- dicapped. Mainly, it's purpose is just to educate the campus about the disabled, Sam Napier, Hamilton, Ohio senior, said. Napier also said that he thought the accessibility on campus was very good, although it still needed some improvement. What we are working on now to make it easier for the blind to get around on campus, is the use of special landmarks to help the blind know just where they are at on cam- pus, Nancy Badger, Frankfort senior, said. The disabled student guides his wheelchair out of the elevator and heads for his dorm. He may have just come from a class that had long been inaccessible to the handicap- ped. But now he can take the classes of his choice, through the assistance of the Handicapped Services.lIl by Paul Rgbb ,Laman..vmma:n:s.lqf::z:::fr:::rsgmga. f::.:::a ma1r:m::nf.f:m1::e-imazmtszzn:mar-w::::g 1Q-no111:mxgrymxmftwzugzmmmffmzeam-annum I F.. Mike Yoder . S., ,,4 . , ,1..- -1 f1f. -W -f --1 BRAILLE ELEVATOR INSTRUCTIONS intrigue the sighted and help the blind. Bracken Library is well-equipped with this kind of service. Mike Yod Handicapped Facilities 185 A! 1 .fy AMIDST THE MESS of the Art Building, instruc- tor Jean Murphy gives Bob Harmon a few minutes of personal direction, Z,,i',2fi?S , ' , , ,, ii . V' :- .-' . 'iv .u no X ..---u ggnmlunvl -' n ' V Y 5 . 3 - H.. ..4. 1 MW-A41 ' ' :M ,.--rv' 0 . Q 42: g 0 186 Not Just a Number 4 1 I 4 1 I I More thon just o number Q -. -f, , U ---.... ' . ,, . , I . .47 Au 4-I, ' WZ' gf'-' ' '.4-fs. faq- , ' .J 4 . B , - ,A-. - Q....-.,,.. .., . .1 F I - A . T. J. H hen people ask me what is unique about Ball State, I say that I have been taught by pro- f essors, not students or raduate , 8 assistants. At other schools some students don't see a professor until t hey are upperclassmenf' said Liz Blume, vice president of the Stu- dent Association. There are two or three hundred students, rows of moving pens and stifled yawns. Those by the door are barely visible to the professor who I f ectures day after day to nameless aces. Large classes exist on campus, but they aren't the norm, contrary I o popular belief. The many classes of 40 or less students prove to be very popular with students who dislike the im- personality of larger classes. In the large classes I've been in you're just a social security number- -you have to put it on tests and carry a number two lead pencil, Jennifer Alexander, a sophomore from Brownsburg , said. The prof feeds the tests in a com- puter which spits the grades out, and his secretary records the grades i n the grade book. The prof never knows you, Alexander explained. One advantage with smaller students in them. I don't feel in- timidated, said Deb Price, senior, about smaller classes. And it's easier to get to know people. I think you can learn more. Most of my classes haven't been huge. Students often feel small classes give professors the opportunity to provide personal attention and special help when it's needed. I don't feel intimidated to ask questions in front of the others, said Junior Connie Fox. The op- portunity is there for special atten- tion if I want to take advantage of it. Smaller classes may seem to get through material more quickly and efficiently. Fox said, I have acting CTheater 323j which has 18 people in it. We do a lot of pantomimes and improvisations. We can get through all 18 people in one day. Not all large classes are unfriend- ly, however, just as not all small classes turn out to be warm and per- sonal. Small classes can be just as un- friendly as larger classes, depending on the prof. I've had a few who didn't even try to learn your name, said Jo Swinney, Pensacola, Fla. sophomore. In the end, the professor and the size of the class determine much of the success or failure of class com- munication. The prof makes your class small or large by his attitude. If he treats a small class like a large one, it seems large, Swinney said.lj by Paula Glass classes is the small number of Q-.., 'L'--. PERSONAL INSTRUCTION by Lucia Kroh helps to make Janet Keller feel m0r2 like a person than In some classes that strictly lecture. Not Just a Number ive An 'od-'libbing prof. 0 1 0 1 Wlt true PIZZO' ZZ H,,,'N:'l ' lf!! ' Fi ':'i'li'.,Ql came in a couple of times as personal questions about the family G V, W, M L f g,,.,, U., customers before they talked to us members. Often, Snider said, peo- li M ' X N U' 'A aboutthe show. ple called the first couple of days l'ilFjr1fj,j11 Q,,ffwEir??-Z l , After agreeing to be filmed, the after the airing of the show just to 1, M., j j ,Q family's home and work place were make sure the place was for real. r,gjr:i..' mi: ' ' j -vig lil fl ill lil 'il it .1 ne part-time professor did a lot more than grade papers when he went home for the even- ing. He worked with his family at a restaurant that was seen by thousands of Americans across the country April 14 on national televi- sion. The place is Shakey's and the man is Howie Snider. The Snider family was highlighted in one segment of the Middletown U.S.A. series that studied life in Muncie. Snider taught advertising courses in the journalism department when he was not playing the banjo or spinn- ing pizzas. lt was an accident actually, Snider said about his family and restaurant being chosen for the seg- ment. The producers wanted a fami- ly at work and they were at a loss until they met Larry Snider at the fire department. When they found out Larry was a member of an eight- children family who worked as a family business, they looked into the situation. lt was a neat thing they did, Howie Snider explained. They HOWIE SNIDER'S LIFESTYLE changed as thousands watched the part-time jour- nalism professor and pizza-man in one seq- ment ofthe Middletown U.S,A. series. 188 Howard Snider covered by cameras. The crew vir- tually lived with the family for two months, during which they shot 60 hours of film. Snider admitted feeling slightly apprehensive about how the por- trayal of his family would be handl- ed. The producer was Tom Cohen, a New Yorker not familiar with the Middletown family. But Snider was confident in his family and business. They would have to work hard to make us look bad,', he stated. When the family viewed the show with the rest of America on April 14, there was nothing for them to complain about. Snider said the portrayal was amazingly ac- curate. But the viewing experience was an interesting one for the fami- ly. We weren't concerned about how we looked because we weren't watching us, Snider said. We were watching a man named Howie Snider and a place called Shakey's. It obviously wasn't the same for viewers who didn't know the fami- ly. They loved the family they saw and wanted to hear about how they were. Snider said they received nearly 800 phone calls and 200 let- ters from people who were asking Viewer interest was also evident from the increase in business the restaurant received. Although Snider did not expect business to re- main so high, it had almost doubl- ed. Snider said he has served people who went miles out of their way to eat at Shakey's-- the place that was on television. Some customers even came from Chicago for Sunday afternoon meals. The popularity of the family and the place didn't stop with more business and personal inquiries. Snider was also approached with two movie offers and one Broadway play offer to fictionalize his family. The most tangible of the offers was one for a television series that would be based on the family. Henry Winkler had been negotiating the offer. The key to the popularity of the Shakey's and Snider story was perhaps best seen by Snider, himself. Snider said he thinks peo- ple like to see the family alive and loving. This seemed to be evident in his family. The Snider family was re- assurance that the American family was not dead, at least not in Mid- dletownlj by Beth Dotson 5 ue Walden 1--...Q....:... L N SHAKEY'S BECAME THE FOCUS of at- tention for Howie Snider and his family. Business in the restaurant has almost doubled since being seen on the television series which featured Muncie. .' iinl. 3 1 - 3, ., Z j 5 f Y ,jg U l 9' r JW - V -f 'A , 1. gi , , ,ff ,,..... , . 4 '--' i- .Q-.-1' GRADING ADVERTISMENTS were as much a part of Howie Snider's life as toss- ing pizzas and playing a banjo. DAYTIME MEANS TEACHING and nighttime means banjo playing for Howie Snider. Since the Middletown U.S.A. series aired, Snider has received two movie offers and one Broadway play offer. Howie Snider 189 4,.,,.f.-,..A.,,f..,-.wf,...,.....,..,..,...........-M,,.....W-. W,..,...,,........ e ic end begins seorch for employment , i I Y' rl , - ,ji I ' ' ti I-- i I .,. , - . 1' ,. J Z . ,I NW., V W ,lj ,Q n theory, at least, the four years spent in a liberal arts college were in preparation for an exciting career in a thriving profession. But the transition from textbooks to paychecks was not always an easy one for graduating seniors. lt was a time of resumes, query letters, interviews and frustrations. For a college senior finding an employer that he was interested in and was interested in him was a hunt for an evasive prey. And the home front was a poor place for the job-seeking seniors to start. Muncie and Anderson both consistently ranked among the top ten cities in the nation for unemployment. A time finally came when an undecided major had to decide. Career choices were made consider- ing a variety of factors. Nursing required five years of school. Architecture meant late nights. And chemistry meant a lot of math. But social work payed poorly. The demand for voice instructors was down. Journalists had to start at small newspapers. If and when the decision was finally made as to what type of job to take, an opening had to be found. Open eyes studied the want ads for open positions while ears perked at the mention of pay. The out-of-the-way building across from Ball Memorial Hospital became a familiar domain for many seniors. The Placement Office of- fered films, literature and counsel- ing for career and employment op- portunities. Interviews with potential employers were often scheduled in the Placement Office, as well. Perhaps the only thing more challenging than summarizing a lifetime in a one-page resume was presenting a positive image during a I0-minute interview. The smallest typing error on the resume seemed to magnify itself when a sweaty palm handed it to an interviewer. The few silent minutes the interviewer spent scrutinizing the resume seemed like hours to the one being interviewed. And then the questions came. Did you have a paper route? Haven't you had any experience in this field? What happened to your grades in English? And Would you please tell the next interviewee to come in? Rejection and frustration seemed to follow most interviews. Letters of rejection and thanks for applying hurt, but not as bad the lack of any response at all. The days spent listening for phone calls and check- ing the mail box were long. Many businesses refused to even accept applications. It often seemed the only jobs open were jobs no one would ever want. But sooner or later, one day or another, most graduates got some kind of job--somewhere. It may have been in a law office with salary and paid parking, it may have been flipping hamburgers for minimum wage and walking to work. Whatever the job was, former students were punching the 8 a.m. timeclock...and wishing they were back in school sleeping in until the l p.m. lecture.Cl byStephen Fenjy it i t I WW flftflllfillll All rms 4 .ma-2: f,.... -,'3f1ZqJQ f 4 N 5. ' YOURSELF TRBKJ ' , C A TX f My 'Wwe . rf , , fuwwiflr P Tig., 'mr I , ,il ,fffpgfjfafrl 1 mm' ' ' 't' ' ,,,R,,.. ' 'f-te 'flfetv . 5 tflm! A gm 'i ' I Q -lEAGHfllS- . Q ,F-. .25-l WE n- C ,A-.r.fr'f-es,-Q, A I :nf I rw 1 E 1- 'J'tL-f'7f571A'Q:ff' . , 4. wlli ,P .,, gfv.,-4, vous - M ' - ' . T ' -S' E l7j?T.A,.,.44 r'.'r'+. .- f -'-- ..,. T ' 'Q 4 Nancv Meyer THE PLACEMENT OFFICE bulletin board didn't always meet expectations. Jobs were scarce and relocation became 5 key Daft Of any job consideration. 190 Placement Office ,L ,,,....,.. THE PLACEMENT OFFICE became a se- cond home to some students, as it provid- ed prospective graduates with films, literature, counseling and interviews. .....-...t .. -Ls... Hes.. 4 ' .ls I i ll I QLEI 4 L .1 THE PLACEMENT OFFICE LIBRARY provided job-hunting students with a star- ting place. Decisions, resumes and inter- views were another step in the process of getting a chance to enter the real world. LOOKING THROUGH JOB LISTINGS tended to be as confusing to graduating seniors as what to put on a resume. However, the Placement Office attempted to provide students with as many leads as possible. V WI Placement Office 191 SCGB COLLECTED and sent to Washington D.C. over 800 letters protesting the proposed cuts. TUITION INCREASES propmted Julian Flores to send letters of pro- test to crogressmen showing his disapproval of the action. I Q f 3 , X IN ADDITION ' Academics hen all is done Thanatology was one class in the health science department that did not deal with tradi- tional science studies of life in a biology lab. Health Science 471 was about thanatology-- the study of death and dying. I would just say that by understanding and apprecia- ting one's own mortality one is freed, usually to live life more fully, said Dr. Charles Carrol, instructor of the class. To reach this understanding Carrol has his students study all aspects of death. Euthanasia, hospice centers, suicides, funerals, Sudden ln- fant Death Syndrome and pathology are just a few areas covered in the course. We spent an afternoon at a local mortuary here in Muncie and became acquainted with 'funeralismf said Carrol. Everything from removal of the body from the home to preparation and display at the services was discussed. I think there are many possible benefits from this class. Many students have hid- den objectives when they enter the class, I hope the class helps students handle this, said Carrol. Carrol utilized several guest speakers and films to teach the course. Class discussions ranged from how to explain the death of a pet to a child to how an autopsy was con- ducted. Any class has its own uni- que advantages. This is one where students are more free to communicate ab0Uf something many people just won't discuss. Much of American society says that grief and mourning, 'il are abnormal and unnatural. Actually, it is more desir-able to grieve over the loss, Sald Carrol. People need to foster -the realization of a limited lifespan and realize the preciousness of the life we do have. Once you realize yOU have a limited mortality YOU minimize the trivial and trY to accomplish what yon! really want to accomplish in llfer said Carrol. Freedom, reducing fears about one's death, makes U5 more free to live- ,. l92 ln Addition--Academics ...Y . .I ...,. . X S. L x X X. 'l 2-l . 5 ,CS-. 5, e The 17 percent hit below the belt Financial aid was already under fire when the board of trustees gathered round the conference table. But the situation was made even more difficult when the board raised tuition by 17 percent. I picked up the paper and read they were raising tuition by 17 percent and said 'that's it,' said Dave Lahr, Medora, Ill. Lahr, like many students was getting hit below the belt-- in the wallet. Lahr said he planned to work at home and attend a state school in illinois as op- posed to meeting the latest rate hikes and the added burden of out-of-state fees. President Ronald Reagan released his 1983 budget pro- posal in February and re- quested a 30 percent cutback in federal student financial aid programs. A university study projected that about 4,500 fewer Ball State students would receive aid in 1983-84 than did in the previous year Letters signed by university President Robert Bell were sent to all U.S. congressmen who represented Indiana and told them of the dramatic im- pact the cuts would have. Students, too, armed themselves with pen and ink. The Student Center Governing Board collected 800 letters from Ball State students to send to Washington, D.C. in protest of aid cuts. SCGB was participating in a nationwide letter-writing campaign in- itiated by the University of Missouri. While the cost of attending class increased, the means for meeting the costs decreased. Consequently, many students seemed to be thinking the cost of higher education was, in- deed, too high. rf W. ir? gl af? E5' A X A THE THANATOLOGY CLASSES which were taught by Dr. Charles Carrol was a class that many students found hard to grasp or to come to terms with. -el! A, L ,jen ,j . , K Q, X V. ,, ..,. .yi 4 :y I fl , A nr! , ' .- fnfigif- '-Q' ,A 'M T L-of A -va, . A P k ' 163 LVM STUDENTS IN THE DEATH AND DYING CLASS were required to study funerals and funeral prepara- tions as part of the course, subjects few students usually breached. ln Addition--Academics 193 if J, Q' fi if. ' val S mga fifty J' . . 5 ..- Q Q ZJT. , 5 -, -- EM ln A+ em. , W Z: fivhf' ,, . 1 4, A A F W 5' K m U .vfk , ' g fair Y .:.7, ,A Nm. 5-v ' Q w i' -- 'f ' '4?f!. : i:l,,g.,l X271 fl.. Tai, .-V, --. 4. 5 'f 31, - fat ' H 4 Q O B ! MEN: 'V Q ,g','Z,'5,,i, x Breaking an image cast rn bronze eyond thousands of cheering basketball fans giving their all when their all wasn't quite enough, beyond the hours of dedication and practice athletes required in order to engage in that sweat-producing, physical and mental combat known as college athletics, there was something more. Beyond the obvious--the names and statistics--was the inner- workings of athletics. . Spring brought news of the demise of eight intercollegiate sports. Over 400 students marched in protest of the deci- sion, but administrators stuck to their claims of inadequate funds. And students witnessed the last mens gym- nastics meet. In April, basketball coach Steve Yoder, after winning the Mid-American Con- ference for the first undisputed title last year, announced he would leave to coach the Wisconsin Badgers from the Big Ten. It was a year of change for the athletic department. During the summer, football coach Dwight Wallace was named athletic director. However, a second straight losing season had students, parentsv and alumni questioning A HOMERUN HIT brings congratula- Wal1ace's ability to handle the coaching tions from teammates for Dave Duvn- position--let alone both jobs. The year in sports could be characterized by its losses--from a losing football season, to the loss of sports. While some individuals excelled and some teams triumphed, in the game of sports politics, students scored a resounding ZCYO. jak, senior catcher. p Q wr 222141 li lQl-f,'i'1,,.' 1, 2 Sports Division 195 HIS EYE ON the goal, Raphael Gardiner kicks the ball down the field. Finesse in the running game was an important aspect in team 5 1 1 974 .' V1 f K ' fi I 1 If 'xi 5 ,f .. r lf, 4-. f - f Vo, f. 'fa ff ,, ff, I 'I -.:,.fiI,1, ' eil . I f E It f ,Q iff? r '4 f , 1 ',f 1 f ', , wr ,, C2 W , ,ef wang. . -51. -Q , - ,. Play- i ff'-1. Soccer Won 4, Lost 6, Tied 1 A ' BS OP I St. Francis 1 l Ohio State 0 1 Miamia 1 4 , Toledo 3 O I Wright State 0 4 ' Central Michigan l 2 Grace 4 2 Purdue l 0 Bowling Green O 3 indiana l 7 Indiana Central 8 0 .' 4- -G.. , L . . , , U, ., ,ffl . 11-1332. ffl '-2:f3f-if -12 1 r' . - Tffsi'. ' 1 Hi? ' A. . ' . Jia. 'f ' ff2EE-iff -if 'f':4.1'a:3EQgQ2264.5-Aiiqvf' . .,1:f3 ' 1 - if . 124.225-af5:L '.-fsqfiwf ' 2'g,-1.fr- fri - S 1 ny, f-L f 5 f',ElfI,Q',:4tL,215j j 1 ,' l 5- V 'K az . ' fi e5'il1Q-.9-la l -P , Y 1' xi f A lo E DQS ' .J - Q 1 -r - S' ' Q Xi 'sr 'i 'K . F Xe e. Ui, 1.1 ,M tim H I -Z lv A P I, ,xx 1 V' I 1.1 145 . 1 ' F , P' - ' VV r ' ,, , U V,:..,.,.,--3,---tfv1 ' Q 5 H 'S i A ' A ' 31 f , ,It ,.- ., :iw-1' ' ' A :Dl- f-' ' 537.-U , 'f'7 ,'3 ..,,f,',Q,Zf-Q,fy.1.t,.t.. ' ' ' ' ' ' tw.wfrq ? ff 'rf'.'f'J''ifi'f Tr f , . f, : . 1 - . . H. w.-..i,.- f..-,,, w. ., -,. fl, ,r A :'i,fm'3--ll tu.. we 1 ' A ' ' ' v - 'Ify-.1445-f4'uf4:mVJ4.Q1:'.-.XF-Lei.i1:.,1'.,i,L3tQx,-J,x.rf-upe .. PASSES, DRIBBLES AND dodges key solid play. Moving the ball up the field and past numerous defenders is an art perfected by Jerry Ortega. rim-vang. SOCCER PLAYERS rely on speed and quickness, Lou Cumberbatch slips past a defender. Anticipating the score, team captain Jim Kellett wears a confident smile. 196 Soccer f -W ,W 3, R 1 .Aseason that almost wasn't ast summer as students drove by the soccer field, there was something Q.: missing. There were no soccer . players to be seen kicking that black and white ball up and down the green grass. The field was vacant at a time when the soccer team should have been in the midst of preseason conditioning. But, due to financial pro- blems, the rapidly growing sport was almost dropped by the University. I can't believe a college of this size would drop soccer. ' This lack of support from the school dampened the team's -enthusiasm from the start, said junior Richard Florin. The start of the season came I around and the players were ,without their usual two to 2 three weeks of preseason training. Starting the year out V with this physical, as well as Vg psychological, problem was no help to Coach Ya'Akov c Eden. . ln his premiere coaching I season, Eden changed the team's play to a more Euro- pean philosophy. This style of play involved total ball control and short effective passes. The new philosophy is something we keyed on this season but it is also something that we need to build on, said Florin. The team took this lack of adequate preparation time and the change in style of play out on the field. Led bv team cap- tain .Iim Kellet, a senior from St. Louis Mo., and five other seniors, the team brought home a 4-6-1 record. Jim is outstanding all- around. l-le was an outstan- ding leader especially in this transition year, said Eden. When the season began there were three goals we were going to work on to improve the program, said Eden. By the season's end Eden said the three had been accomplished. The first goal was to create better play in the second half of every game. According to Eden, in almost every game the team's second half was the stronger. The second goal was to develop a running game. This was a point where Eden said the team needed a little more finesse. Goal number three was to create a winning attitude. Florin said, We were a real close team. Even if we didn't have a Ball State team we were going to try and play together. The trainers even commented that as a team we were a type of fraternity due to our closeness. The turning 'point in this less-than-dismal season, ac- cording to Eden, was against Central Michigan. We had five starters injured in mid-season, so we had to start the subs. They played real well, but Central was an unnecessarily rough team. The freshmen came through and this strengthened us emotionally--got us closer as a team. The two key freshmen on this year's team were Tom Petrow and Rob Stram- borough, according to Eden. The strong points the team had were goalie and front line. Mark Malone, an Argos sophomore, played superbly. ln his second year as goalie he showed an increase in knowledge of the game. ln return for his performance this year, the team voted him the 1981-82 most valuable player, said Eden. The outstanding games for the team this year were against Toledo, Indiana University, Grace, and Indiana Central. In all these games coach Eden stressed the ability to work as a team as the key to success. Coach Eden said, In the last game of the season against Indiana Central we played well overall. Ball control and our passing game were pro- ven. We showed what we had learned and worked for. The final test came out with flying colors. II! by Joe Hernandez '7 It - Ffa ' , , , ,Q XX . ' 15213 1415, . - A fl ' l ,K' K ll tt, Raphael Gardiner, Jerry Ortega, Michael Coghlan, David Sweet, George SOCCER TEAM' From Rollv- Bill-lreel-Teasljrh-llscre Grorihcag Nlxk Sraandt Jeff Jones Reinhard Florin Mark Malone, Bob Lohbauer, Hyong Kim, Slgtlqrlletgjiilelgl ggctltnltlcliiiggllllilejtllrylfoalgh Yaakov Eden, Plssistant Coach Chris Hough, John Pena: Rob Stanborough, Steven Brennan, Tom Petrou, Brad Kellerman, Lou Cumberbatch, Chris Moser, Mike LaDuke. I cL..i-..,,..,,.., V Soccerl97 UP as tailback Sprints around end evading Wyatt McLemore, the Northern lllir10iS defer1Se. Northern Illinois defender, Follow- Preparing for the tackle are Steve ing closely behind are teammates Hirsch and Bob Morgan. ' JeffFlowers and Dave LaCosse. V.,-D1 1 --4, 353-if ig A . ft ,lk . .1 , o X XA A712 ' 1- ,0 f i M 1 1. ' ,4 , I Ki., 5, 1 gb 2, 551. A 'S . figs 4 10 l! f 3 'fx L K! y t I V , . yi 1 I ,,--.f , - . 1 ' ' ,-0' Ml, ,, ff ,-.,f, fp .4 f, . frwd iq, lk A W S I Q' L FQ, s r-:E :-,-L:'.?1f3g,, , .,,. ggg 1 L'---,L 51, V 7 'ff-I ...M ,,,,.,,- f T. ,, .. ,f,-A. Wy. -f' ,, -, ,. X , gv,2,.g':,wf .wr-,.f. J , we Ji: u.-.i,, -, ,.,,-gvf,fn.,,.'.f ', f up T- 1' cz. if f.f',f.wn.-' ' -.,-.-177 :v,',,,, ,-4f,,.fe MQ,-2-.-7-yt .,,i,:- L.: .-, ., 'Yagi' few?9V.z7ZAf'g?7ai5fW-Zi?Tf1'??.'?Q85ife,::b'PfiiLie?-Q?3f'Zj+fl?:15-' .1-'Jw -' H .:': a'fd2QWv?WW..44wf' Eig??'Eif' 'ffiffi' I ' -,I ff F? '52'If2'5?-if F Two months too longg ootball fans watched the season begin with a solid victory over McNeese State, but, beginning with a a 40-0 drubbing by the Universi- ty of Toledo, the season generally slid downhill. The 4- 7 record was the worst for Coach Dwight Wallace since coming to Ball State. It was a long season for the fans, but few fans realized how long it was for coaches and players. In mid-January of every year the football team begins a brand new season. Even though two months have bare- ly passed since the season before, it is time, once again, to begin. It is hard to imagine a team preparing eight months for a season that lasts just a little over two months. The team begins its long, hard prepara- tion with winter workouts. Winter workouts consist two months spent lifting weights, three times a week. The winter workouts are used as a time to build strength, tone muscles and to prepare men- tally for the upcoming season? When asked how winter workouts benefited the team, Doug Freed, Janera, Ohio sophomore, said, Besides the obvious physical benefits, it helps the individual to become better acquainted with the coaches on a per- sonal basis. When winter workouts begin, it is actually the start of the new season. These workouts help to discipline your mind and body for the season and to prepare for the winning of the MAC championship, said Freed. Once March comes around, running is added to the weightlifting program. The team then spends the days that they aren't lifting, runn- ing on the hardwood floor of the gymnasium. Agility drills, conditioning exercises ,and stretching fill University Gym. After these drills, the em- phasis is placed on running numerous sprints. The running program is geared toward the gaining of flexibility as well as speed. It helps those who are already quick become quicker. It is two months where the team is worked to its extreme, but it pays off in the long run, said Elkhart sophomore Craig Adams, The next step in the process of preseason conditioning is spring football. This is a time CONTINUED Football Won 4, Lost 7 BS OP McNeese State 24 21 Toledo O 40 Ohio 27 30 N. Illinois 23 0 Indiana Slate 7 31 Kent State 7 I7 W. Michigan 3 14 E, Michigan 35 I3 Bowling Green I0 14 ,Central Michigan 7 28 Illinois State I4 10 IT'S A GAME of inches. Diving for yards to reach that important first down is Mark Warlaumont. x , 1'- ,. 1. rf Two months lil 3 L lin' .,-,tai il l 'J Z , A Uv 4s..,,,.,,,,,f ' ., l too long cont. CONCENTRATION in his eyes, quarterback Doug Freed watches the flight of his pass. Freed became the starting quarterback this season as a sophomore. for coaches to experiment with different plays. Hours are spent trying to find that special play that will be the most successful. After the 4-7 season that we had, when spring football rolls around we are going to place a lot of the emphasis on the fundamentals of football, said Coach Dwight Wallace. When the spring has passed, the players get a two-month summer, and then they return for the final step--two-a-day practices. These practices are scheduled in the blistering heat of August. One practice is scheduled in the early morn- ing and, even though exhaus- tion sets in, the players must go for an afternoon practice. This is a time when many players on the team develop life-long friendships. We spend the nights at Elliot Hall and this is our first chance to get to know the incoming freshmen and other new players. The 'two-a-days' unite us totally as a team, preparing us for opening day said :sol FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: JeffJones, Dave Coyle, Mark Barnholdt. Tim Petty, Ron Bova Jirr Pritchard Bill Walton Reese, Craig Newburg, Chirs Cramer. Second Row: Randy Miller, Sel Drain, Rich Wettrick, Bruce Humes Jeff Flowers King, Scott Jordan, Kelly George, Wally Jordon, Darnell Ledsinger, Brooke Brumbaugh. Third Row Mark Warlaumoun Debes, Frank Kurth, Karl Kovach, Jim Carroll, Anthony Wallace, Lamar Ross, Joseph Culpepper Dave LaCrosse Dane Jerry Smith. Fourth Row: Scott Treadway, Bobby Crane, Brandon Brewer, Michael Bullock, Ron Tolliver Bob Allison Dave n errie en ion ewton o ayne Tony Conti Greg Pettit William Gomersall Ron Blackshear Efth Row e Jeff Nlehouser, Anthony losue, Steve Strausbaugh, Michael Humphrey, Rick Chitwood, Don Kaczmarek Jay Tallen T ld 'd ,D' N ,TddP , ', ', , JffEarle l Dave Boyd, Terry Lymon. Sixth Row: Doug Freed, Steve Adams, Kevin Keil, Derick Smith, Bob Brinson James Jeltus Duva to, Darren Martin, Terrell Smith Craig Adams, Brent Keller, Bob Bell, Bob Ferm. Seventh Row Tony Bohanan Rick Norton John Shull, Tom Selman, Grant Barry, Jeff Nichols, Tony Bonanno, Todd Achor, Craig Lennon Kevin Young Steve Warner, Greg Campbell, Robb Smith, Eighth Row: Mike Giese, Bob Brinson, Mike Davis, Steve Steinacker Robert Adam David Bohenkamp, John Sarber, Rob Boreham, Jerry Eakle. Neil Britt, John Good, David Fleming Danny Woods Stephens. Back Row: Myron Unzicker, Don Vogelsesang, Assistant Coach Ted Gill, Assistant Coach Al Rzepka Assistant Assistant Coach Kurt Hurnes, Assistant Coach Ron Vanderlinden, Assistant Coach Rich Spisak Assistant Coach Bob Dwight Wallace, Kevin Kavanaugh, Tim English, Andy Pickard, Denny Compston, John Bonham Dave Plum Lee l'lamp!0Ii Robert Williams. Football x A B c ww 'S lg- ' lf I THE ART of a perfect exchange is the key to a good play. Sophomore quarterback Doug Freed hands off i EMOTIONS DEMAND display. to running back Mark Warlaumont. Steve Nelson, Fort Wayne junior, W lets out his feelings. 3 I . Q nffffffqff, A , 5 13,5 vi: i, X ,Mx i,. I' Football 201 .2i+we2:.,.:: affwrsrf 'Ar 'erm we www --H f if 4? ?'if'lQW'ii22'lliSff', ,,. Q5-SJ 'Y' Ml- 1--ie'f.2'zT'ff- .-M 1'-5 WSW: -mania-fw?4m,!'rvg-rg f.. l. .- .V - l ...Jw W,--1 - --I . . f.----W -- .Q-, .4-H:-..f.-.t..f..1.,+:f:frf.-'..,,-M.,-.favs1- , . , -.--,-.f..-.fl---,,f.JL-J.--- .-f-my .ffl . .-.f -- . :wwf-J. ' mms- ff-is .-7,1-fAga':ff,,uy,gnj .4- . . ... .. .. W- ,..,.,,. ,.,,.,, , .. .. . . ,...lV5,1,V:,y,5,,-J., ,M ., Two months too long com. 'i Q55 35. squad would give the school its first bowl ever and send the team to the California Bowl on December 19. As the season progressed, game after game, the hopes dwindled, the loyal fan at- tendance declined rapidly, and the team struggled to a 4-7 mark. The year ended with a 2-6 record in the MAC. The Cardinals had many obstacles to overcome this season. One of the biggest obstacles was the team's youth. We did anticipate a few problems going in, but if you can be a little bit lucky, stay healthy and have some kind of consistency in the starting lineup, then you have a fighting chance, even with a young ball club, said Wallace. That was not our case though. The injuries forced us to consistantly play a number of different players and we did not have that continuity in our starting lineup, said Wallace. The season began with an impressive victory over highly-regarded McNeese State, but, after that, there were few things for Cardinal cheerleaders to cheer about. For Wallace, leading the team for his fourth year and starting his first season as head coach-athletic director, the season didn't go as plann- ed. After the McNeese game we got off on the wrong foot against Toledo, and that dampened the enthusiasm that we were trying to play with to bridge our experience gap, said Wallace. ln the first ball game we received a tremendous blow concerning injuries. Actually, we never fully recovered from the injuries in that game, Wallace said. The big factor that led to the inexperience on the team was that there were only four seniors who saw regular ac- tion. These four members had to provide the leadership needed to keep the team going the whole season though. This responsibility was placed on the shoulders of Craig Newburg, Jim Pritchard, Gary Reese, and Dave Scheller. From the fans' viewpoint, the season could look like a total loss, but there were some individual achievements. Stevie Nelson and Craig Newburg were named to the all-Mid-American Conference first team. These two outstan- ding performers also received honorable mention on the Associated Press all-American. football team. There were four members of the team named to the Mid- American Conference all- academic team. They were Frank Kurth, Gary Reese, Mark Warlaumont, and Reid Willen. There were many valuable lessons learned by the young, injury-ridden team. The ques- tion now becomes whether or not the players and coaches can build a relationship that will develop into a winning at- titude. And, once again, that long, eight-month training period will give football players a chance to decide in their minds and their muscles.lIl by Joe Hernandez AMIDST A GROUP of Kent State Golden Flashes, Terry Lymon cloes his best to stay clear and hold the ball. Avoiding hits is only one of the tasksthat must be handled by all ball carriers. V fi? an-, I J, if 'Y 4 it' Nr l U 1'X fv- ! fc.-. , . ' '3 Y'--.. ,.m,.. 1-av-?P s Q Us xl W X P? ll u 2 ' ,.- 113,34-. L- I- fx'-q'iiQ1.g',:j77.Z' .J.-:Q--1 3 Q ,f .-.,, . -,., ma.-a.--.t,. f.. ,z,.'f...:My:f,:2 'T-,'r-15:51:42 iw.-1511, Y THE DEFENSIVE LINE makes sure Kent States Ron Pittman gains short yardage. Scott Treadway. Kelly George. and Sel Drain team up for the tackle. Breaking through a defensive wall is a very difficult task. I fa. f il JM V' ff Q f- :V Z . -F ' 'fi , ' ' L , ' 1 I ff. 'R Q T'fg,, ,. 'f ?2 '23iM ...., U .Y A A SA A I If , gl -fifir-' U jf ,- - sk 'ff f FW f 7 K g ., .V ,f A.-4, , -, -, Wvllmnif I .im PROTECTED FROM THE RAIN and the cold is one of the few loyal football fans. The stands were often empty throughout the season, ex- emplifying the dedication of students when the home team is clown. PRECIOUS YARDS are valuable, Terry Lymon struggles away from the grasp of Kent State's Russ Hed- derly. Running to protect his team- mate is offensive guard Rich Chit- wood. X WITH THE USE of headphones, coach Dwight Wallace sends plays onto the field. This allows good communication between pressbox and field. LEADERS GIVE ORDERS. Issuing instructions on the field is nothing new for Coach Dwight Wallace. This season the challenge became issuing orders as athletic director. You have to jump in and get your feet wet sometimes. 204 Dwight Wallace N . X - l. -W, . . .. ,,,,,g--5.15, . s..e,..,s, Double Duty wo faces were absent from the athletic pro- gram, but a new face moved from the football field to University Gym. Gone were .Iohn Reno, chairman of the physical education department , and Ray Louthen, athletic director. The athletic department was challenged to find a new man for the position of athletic director. ln August, head football coach Dwight Wallace ac- cepted the position to become Ball State's fourth athletic director. lt was an opportunity I couldn't afford to pass up. You have to jump in and get your feet wet sometimes, Wallace said. Wallace was at the center of attention for a lot of university supporters. Wallace needed to be effective playing a dual role of both head football coach and athletic director. Wallace said that both the athletic department and the football staff had to make ad- justments. He said it meant added work for his assistant coaches, but he was confident they had the abilities. You reallly have to have hard-working, quality people and a great organization for the success of someone being the head football coach and athletic director. I feel we have both of these. Wallace received more criticism as his football team was on its way to its first los- ing season ever in the Mid- American Conference and the first time the Cardinals ever finished in the bottom half of the MAC. Wallace's schedule as athletic director and football coach raised questions as to his ability to maintain both jobs. But Wallace insisted that with the help of people, his job would be much easier and enjoyable. Al Brown, assistant athletic director, is one of those in- dividuals that Walllace has to count on, He tBrownJ is the key per- son in our department. He's the type of person that can make decisions when l'm not here, Wallace said. He presents a good image for us state-wide. He's just a positive, enthusiastic person. Wallace said he has good relationships with the other coaches in his position as athletic director. He said the athletic department existed because it helped coaches to make their jobs easier. We are a service organiza- tion to the coaches. That, good relationships betwe them and the department said Wallace. along with other things, keep e Some people thought tl resignations of Reno an Louthen, along with athlet' department financial prj blems, hurt the sports pri grams. Wallace disagreed. We are not trying to hir u that we're in financial diffiel i J ty. But we have tried to ke everyone informed everything so they krr what's going on, Walla said. Recognizing the blem is the first step in solM it. You don't hurt any anything if you bring out in the open. Wallace's job somewhat easier after the ball season, although he had to work on recruiting. Wallace's 26 ft .S one? rl. St Prior to tance as athletic football team had 24-17 record. This Cardinals finished and 2-6 in the Conference. While athletes speculate dual role, only timqwill Wallace, the man nameplates bearing titles, may have t0 ll'-Q twice as hard as a 110ml athletic director or feglll coach.lj bySCottHarp6f 4-7 -.sf . 5 -5- , s- 5-' -94 f J ' 9 zz .r -Q.,',-fm' ' wie,-., ',, i V N. X Popplelon AGGRAVATED with his team's play, Coach Wallace pulls on his headphones, hoping to rectify what has happened. WITH AN AGONIZING LOOK on his face, Coach Wallace stares out onto the field. Being a man of responsibility to his team and the university. he must keep his emo- tions under control, WHETHER ON the football field or behind the desk, the man is the same, Coach Wallace was ap- pointed to a second position this year. as he took over the duties of athletic director. Dwight Wallace A season of six shut outs In th middl of th MAC mproving her team's defen- sive skills paid off for coach Karen Fitzpatrick, womens field hockey coach, in her ninth year. Of their eleven wins. the Cardinals shut out their opponents six times. They finished the season with a ll-8-3 record. Freshman Cheryl Heap said, The team was pleased, overall, for the year. We were young because we had seven new recruits. These seven are the ones who will build the nucleus of the team in the future. Of these seven new recruits, five were freshmen. These new freshmen, according to Fitzpatrick, helped the team with its attitude and skill. As the season began, the defense was the point to be worked on most. Seeing the final statistics on goals scored and goals against, the team was successful. The number of goals scored against the Car- dinals decreased from last season. This season the ladies outscored their opponents 60- 21. Mary Lou Brazee, junior, led the team in scoring with 19 goals for the season. Heap was the team's second leading scorer with eleven goals. When asked about the im- provement in team scoring, Heap said, We didn't really make any drastic preseason changes. I guess the team just had more consistent play throughout the year. Brazee and Heap were chosen for the Mid-American Conference all-star team. Heap, a center halfback, was the only freshman in the con- ference chosen for the team. Heap was also chosen for the all-star tournament team. The team finished the year fifth place in the MAC.lIl by Kathleen L. Gray WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY. Front Row: Robin Finley, Sally Snow, Conny Fry, Mary Lou Brazee, Tracy Wolf, Mary Anne Kurowskl. Second Row: Sandy Eppert. Martha Harrison, Tina Goldhirsh, Cheryl Heap, Kim Martin, Karen Cox, Carolyn Kurro. Back Row: Trainer Tee Pazitney, Laura Mlddendorf, Brenda Hills, Pat Hubel, Beth Sova, Georgette Johnson, June llsenher, Dawn Albrecht, Paula Keller, Head Coach Karen Fitzpatrick, Assistant Coach Adie atton. 'WV-N - li -. 31, tg l l 1 i l r as-2 206 Field Hockey 'ft , 9' ' .n S , 'fflrzgffif .x fff Q .1 X 3' ' Fx ' V: 4' , ,V ., fi- , LV' ,L , 5- -e. . X x f .3 WU, ,.-f WX V V 0 'V X ' , V 11 A rf XMB 6 W U H W 1 .v.' Q 6 We couldnt play consistent ball Winning when they want to he womens volleyball team finished with a record of 23-23, but according to Barb Curcio, head coach, the team's record came about in a strange way. We won some games that I never thought we would. On the other hand, there were some games that I was sure we would win and instead we'd lose. I'm not really sure what happened. Curcio said the team's at- titude was bad at times, which was the reason for the un- necessary defeats. She said the team won when it wanted to, but when players were over- confident of wins, they lost. Freshman Mary I-Iintz said, Our team spirit fluctuated a great deal throughout the year. We wanted to end the season with a winning record and in order to accomplish what we did we had to work as a team. When someone's spirit got down it was up to the rest of the team to bring them up. I think we werer1't ready mentally at times. We just couldn't play consistent ball, Curcio said. I tried for one- half of the season to find the right combination and l'm not sure I ever found it. The women spikers lose on- ly two seniors from this year's squad. Michelle Miller, co- captain of the 1981 team, and Alise Goest, member of the In- diana Association for Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women all-state team, will be gone. Losing the two seniors to . 1-f1 ' . ' . VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Seated: Manager 5 , fa... Kay Stephens. Front Row: Karen Granning. ff E . N- Qi .f Second Row: Kathy Bland, Alise Guest. Third . f425 W ,' QQ j X Row: Deb Litchfield, Amy King, Lori Antic. I 0 A K in '- ' H- Fourth Row: Karen Majewski, Lisa Hale, 3:5 , 'I 'B Mary Hintz, Michelle Miller. Back Row: Deb q ,: . ,. r - L1 Gates. Woody Woodhouse, Dawn Roberts, V Maureen Hale, Monica Schrader, Coach Dr. X I as Q L Xt Barbara Curcio. J? f. l s if Fi , f L,-.....-ai - G fvN' gr. I '?:a,..i.v1 I X . f.l.. .,f.. 1 1.5 ..p,,.... . ..-...'.. ..... . , 1 All k'A- 11 4 Womens Volleyball WITH A STEADY EYE on the ball, Michele Miller gets down low in preparation for the hit. Miller was one of only two seniors who will be lost to graduation. I l V u Womens Volleyball Won 23, Lost 23 BS OP Dayton 3 1 E. Michigan invitiational: E.Michigan 2 0 Ohio 2 0 Michigan 1 2 W. Michigan 0 2 indiana State l 3 Ball State invitational: Central Michigan 1 3 Loyola 3 0 Northeastern 3 0 Purdue 0 3 Bali State Tournament: W. Michigan O 3 DePaul 3 0 indiana 3 1 N. Kentucky 2 3 Cardinal Classic: Wayne State 1 3 Cleveland 3 1 Kent State 3 l E. Michigan 3 O Ohio State 0 3 MAC Championship: Miami 0 2 W. Michigan 0 2 Bowling Green 2 0 Toledo 2 0 Miami 1 3 N. Kentucky 2 l W. Michigan 0 3 Butler 2 O indiana Central 2 O Holiday Tournament: Indiana State O 3 IUPUI 3 l Wright State 0 3 Cincinnati 0 3 Indiana Hoosier Classic: Moorehead State 2 1 Indiana l 2 N, Michigan 0 2 E. Illinois 2 l Indiana 2 3 Wright State 3 2 Central Michigan 0 2 Michigan State 2 0 Indiana State 2 1 Michigan 0 2 MAIAW: Central Michigan 0 2 indiana State l 0 Wisconsin 3 0 S. Illinois O 2 Womens Volleyball fy: 'if- Riff Winning when they want cont graduation is going to have an affect on this squad. We were very close and worked as a family. These girls had good ability, but also had that cer- tain attitude you need to win, said junior Karen Granning. Leading next year's team will be Granning, who was also picked for the IAIAW all- state team and the all-tourney team in the Hoosier Classic. Curcio said matches with Indiana University and Wright State were the high points in the season. In the IU match, Curcio said Ball State was mentally psych- ed for the Hoosiers and went on to blow them off the court in four games during the homecoming tournament. According to Granning, We like to go into the year with the idea of beating IU. They are an excellent team, and also one of our arch rivals. Against Wright State, a team ranked fourth in Division ll, the Cardinals were down 3-10 PLACEMENT CAN REPLACE POWER. Reaching high above the net, Dawn Roberts attempts to place the ball in the perfect spot. The ball must float over the defenders yet stay on the court. in the final game, regrouped themselves, and went on to win the deciding game and the match. Those were definitely high points, but like everyone else, we had our low points also. We didn't feel ISU Clndiana State Universityj was as strong as us and they won two of three matches. lt's kind of a state rivalry and we were disappointed in our play against them, said Curcio. Hintz believed the team had two strong points. Definitely we worked as a strong unit and on the offensive side, our setting was excellentfl Curcio said her plans for next year are currently at a stand- still, due to the president's freeze on scholarships. We just have to wait and see what happens. lim hoping to get two very good recruits, but without offering them my financial help, I'm afraid we might lose them. Right now fall sports are in trouble, Cur- cio said. III byScott Harper Womens Volleyball l I CROSS COUNTRY is a sport where one must not only defeat the opposition. but must also win the race against the clock. Bobby Courtney. Madison freshman. races toward the timekeeper. Mens Cross Country Won I. Lost 5 BS OP Miami University 48 I5 E. Michigan 42 l7 N. Illinois 29 27 Notre Dame Invitational: 8th of 33 Toledo I8 42 C. Michigan 34 I8 Bowling Green 50 l5 indiana Intercollegiate: 4th of I0 MAC Championship: 8th of 10 MENS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Jay Conway, Ed Niehaus. Mike Brockert, Mike McMurray, Scott Maves. Second Row: Je Masters. Doug Petty. Dale Jacobson, Doug McKee. Lora Filson. Samuel Ware. Back Row: Head Coach Steve Cookscy, Assistant Coac 'Jerry Rushton, Bobby Courtney. Dave Watkins. Robert Johnson, Bob Reveal, Greg Harger. i h l ,yniy-g.:MffZe-gwuggfq.yywgif -,5:.:1:-,H 2,1 i,.- L ::.g.,' .- f -i r y 1 1 l 'H' ,' ' 'Ae'-tl I ', 57 'W U- 5,V'5tL7:Gi3Qif,1'F?'ll T17 .nu-ITL-,'f fr fn V257 - 1-9 ff, ff, ff-ew-l'iff :t:f:.f. ' 1 ' '- . .,:,-:Shag-tqftzcf-,g.l,f,.,-,ggqffirgzyi Wife lg ,L-,g.,.g,. ':,,g 251444940 K1 41 57,372 .1,f..,'i,,1nf,- We .341 H 1e-.,razr.,f 3fg,.- 1,f:w.'f ',efQi212161-f5f'f41w-'FVTE'V 'wwf U ? 1'Wf'm1f'i-E525 Ik, A . x 4 X .1 if fx -4 H X ,E M., i 1 ra. efzif' -ia 1 N ' Ze J -.,f j'f7'1?s 1 f V ' -Y. : K , - -1 2, f ,,z, -1 ,'.:.4,.ffe. ' -, ..f 'ff -f-'rp .- ' L., ' f:2,'-.y,,?.5Z:-5 ,IJ -:,fj,: , .:ll.',y , T . , 2. 'RAw'.'i-lf'. - -1 Qf- Yr '. 1 . .j W 1 .,,,,,,..,,Z,.,I.-,1'f,,1 1,,.-, , ' 63. 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Harriers hoped for a top-five finish Behind the pack, eighth in the MAC hile its record was better than last year's, the mens cross country team was still a few steps too slow. The team finished with a l- 6 record. Most of the meets, however, were closer than 1980, when the Cardinals finished 0-7. The only victory came against University of Toledo. Doug McKee led the Cards at the beginning of the season but injured his hip during a dual meet against Northern ll- linois University. Brothers Scott and Steve Maves filled in for McKee dur- ing the rest of the season. With the team keying on the last four weeks of the season, the Cardinals performed well at several of the bigger meets in indiana. At the Notre Dame invita- tional, the harriers took eigth place in the 33-team gold divi- sion. During that time, the team improved noticeably in performance and in attitude. Our pack is getting a lot tighter, freshman Robert Johnson said. All of our times are dropping and things are really looking up. Two weeks later the Car- dinals ran well in another big meet. The team earned the respect of runners from other Indiana schools by taking fourth place in the indiana in- tercollegiate meet at Purdue RUNNING CROSS COUNTRY is largely' self-disciplined. Showing fine form. Doug McKee'races towardthe finish line. V ,,,g, T . ' University. Although McKee was still suffering from an injured hip, the team finished only 25 points behind Notre Dame. I was really impressed with the guys' effort at Purdue, Cooksey said. They ran super times on one of the tougher courses we've been on. This season was a disap- pointment for the Cards dur- ing the meet they had been aiming for all year. At the beginning of the season, Cooksey told his runners not to worry about their dual meet record. We're going to point for a finish in the top five at the Mid-American Conference meet, he said, This goal however, was never accomplished. On Nov. 7, Ball State placed eighth in the conference meet at Oxford, Ohio. According to Cooksey, the Cardinal men weren't close enough to the leaders during the first mile. At that point, he said, we had four runners in the last I0 places. The guys worked really hard and they recovered well. lt's just too bad that they weren't at the front of the pack for the first mile where they belong. Then we would have reached our goal. l Looking back at iti all. Cooksey said, l'm not upset about the outcome of the con- ference meet. This season' we showed a fewpeople we could Williami. y..,.f, V V . my , fig -1 compe.te...,-Va.nd.'. finish prospec- gtab,ly.ifviQ1 by Ron Synovitg., A .,,1,1fw.,:e..1:..e,..,-.em-.-,... .. .- , . .. ,,.. .. ., .-f 55,,:,mfi i ,fd ft ,., .. .Arm ,' .-,s.,-1.1 . - -. , . . pf., if t.,..,,:.'..e1i '--W.. :,,j,,.- i,,,.,.-ks,-:w,1w,.-,4,.....f5 --1e,,,- 6, if -'f 3: g1g37J?i'7iI7Es' 52 i.. LWPQQ -fipifigf TL-KJ if -cp: . V V - gi' -. . . 'pm ig ., .-,s....n. ,ge-fl .- 14.33,f+L.iz,-qnsewifgk-. V-.. s-Nw..,,g-,3.,, .R.4..i, .wig m..,.- ,t W. L, f1 Wf2milf.r55'4e?y :-'Q-fp-9:1-'r -1:faa'f?4if' uUrisQL'-11?'31ig'f1siev2Leffsa agg:-Y1is5.a.Ve-:vsffl.-:na-vfg ,f we ff' 44, I ' 'I' 1 'ic' 1 , 4' . - fl. M .1 , ' A r f , 5 K .A-,f i A ,y V -IW I! , , wi , . ef, 'fo 41119, E04 ' 4' 4 , Lf if, 4 P 4 'Q 'U ,, 1 if 'J 4 fi 'Q ar , ' -45. QI' ,fwihdlfg , ? ,Q 'sy v7 '0 'i f -uf vi-swap.-.mv ., ,gf-L l l i l ' ,N W - Ax X3' 'J ,Z 'O Y,-1.V' F -N r' .' l,r7itf'u'l-'li,q'. wl5 '71 N 1 x - N 'Sf 1- 'xr -,:- , EL'g. l.J! fl K,9Jkf'sliffiViv,,fi4fiX1iN - 9 . A L - '. 'H ,,'x..,.,12i i . '4-4-fr-f1t..,-.. L1 -g':.g, , A 1 X I K- . A ,IU li-1'-sjligglgilg ' -.. , , ..-:,.- x .I . 'fp 13115,-.J A Qu, 4: 4,4 'I ,HL . 'f -f A 15' ,r-ww., --ff' ' A i of rlffi' 9 i i K , i.,1r:.P,i,f.- 5' A - z ici, -i . A ' 'ffl Fl LW , ' f r ' - , W .. , , ,, JiQ,f'f:I:rv' ' f 1' iff , t K gg! fuuy. , ' , , if-N' ., . , A . , .ggy V A , 'iff-ir-,,i'-Q 'Z ff 3,-w ' . 1,5 A I . , , u.-, , r .. , A ' . i ' sf. -,, ,wr A A fi r-ne.-,'g,,..f.,f , 1fi.z'm.wr.i ' Mm-Yoder CROSS COUNTRY is a mentally l and physically tough sport. Running out on those lonely courses during those hot days is a feat enjoyed by few, Laura Gensheimer seems to be 1 handling the challenge with very ' few problems. l TO AVOID INJURIES there are l some precautions that must be taken. The taping of ankles and feet is something Brooke Tuhey does to avoid sprains and twists. MIK? HN l l l l 2 14 Womens Cross Country ,......,.,Q..t eu. ., , X ,. i his A r. 'Q--J Last place finish in third year Room for improvement nexperience. That and a lack of bodies affected the womens cross country squad in its fall season. This is only the third year of existence for the team. Our team might have been stronger if there had been more intra-squad competition. The lack of veteran runners and bodies hurt us. There definitely is room for improve- ment, third-year Coach Sharon Burgess said. The Cardinals entered five tournaments with the best team finish being second in the Ball State Invitational and third in the Ball State Quadrangular. The young squad finished last in the Mid- American Conference tourna- ment. The top runners for us were Rachel Parrella, freshman, and Camille Sex- ton, senior. Rachel, however, had more experience running than anybody, Burgess said. Parre1la's best finish was se- cond in the Ball State Invitia- tional as she paced the team in four of the five meets. Sexton participated in three events, leading the squad at the MAC championships with a 51st place finish. Other members of the squad were Donna Hormann, senior, Laurie Genshmeier, junior, Janet Heath and Brooke Tuhey, sophomores and Kathleen Ross, freshman. Burgess said that the recent financial problems in the athletic programs had her wary of the future. The name of the game in i il, , 1, , fy -f' 4 af-fv'Qc27M 5 1 ' . , ,f . fr, ,, f 1 -- ,V ,y,f7,Jff-I-.V, college athletics is go out and buy the goods. I hope that we have scholarships for next year, said Burgess. Currently we fthe womens intercollegiate sports programj are allotted 20 scholarships for track, part of which are meant for cross country. Only one of this year's girls is on scholar- ship, but she must participate in indoor track and spring track to be eligible. l hope that we can get some sort of finan- cial aid for our cross country athletes, but, as of now, l can only hope. The seven-member squad loses Sexton and Hormann to graduation, but Burgess said she has had inquiries for the team from Indiana, Ohio and New York.lI by Rick Martinez Womens Cross Country Ball State Quadrangular: 3rd of 4 Ball State Invitational: 2nd of 3 Indiana Invitational No Place MAC Tournament: l0th of 10 Bowling Green Open No Scoring WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Kathleen Ross, Brooke Tuhey, Janet Heath, Donna Hormann. Back Row: Rachel Parrella, Laurie Genshiemer, Camille Sexton, Karen McQuilkin, Coach Sharon Burgess. BEFORE ANY RACE there is a series of stretching exercises that must be done. Kathleen Ross is go- ing through a flexibility drill while preparing for the race. Mike Yoder Womens Cross Country jfvv -I ,F A. ag ,fl-1 I fi 1 9 l J,7,4, Q 1 216 Mens Basketball if 22.5 It ,af x , fib A n,,nf:5My1,gn-ffnffff -ff , . , 1,1 V 5. Qffv' The winning Cards 110 0116 would bid on rowds poured into the 7,000-seat University Gym to witness a growing phenomenon. The gym was filled with memories of the year before, and the atmosphere was set for a repeat performance. The mens basketball team set out with a task of bettering a near- perfect year. The home games were con- sistently packed with energetic fans, and the team responded by extending their home game winning streak to- eighteen. They also won twenty-six of their last twenty- seven games at home. We have an excellent at- mosphere for college basket- ball. We don't have a huge arena, but our arena holds 7,000 and is usually filled, said Coach Steve Yoder. The students have really responded to the type of basketball we play and, of course, everybody responds to winning. There is more than just basketball being played in U. Gym the night we are hav- ing a game, he added. The squad, led by Yoder in his fifth year as the Cardinal coach, accomplished a 17-11 mark and a 12-4 record in the MAC. Yoder was assisted by coaches Rick Bowen and Brad McNulty. Bowen was a new addition to the staff, replacing Al Brown who was moved to the assistant athletic director position. McNulty was in his fifth year as the coach for Cardinal perimeter players and the coordinator of recruiting. The staff had a total of eight return- ing letterman, only three of which were returning starters. The team also had the aid of nine newcomers. While the Cardinals seemed invincible at home, they were highly vulnerable at away games. Eight of the teams eleven losses came on the road while the other three were handed to the Cardinals on neutral courts. The team got off to a JL' fl ' A CAPACITY CROWD watches John Williams demonstrate his abili- ty to fly high for a rebound during the Bowling Green game. A CARDNAL KID shows off her cheering and chanting, Aurora Speer roots her team on from the stands. Mike Yoder M'ke Yoder ia-. If Mens Basketball 217 The winning Cards com. S-,.- slow start losing five of their first eight games, but came on strong to finish the season with the schools first un- disputed regular season Mid- American Conference cham- pionship. We were playing a lot of different people at the beginn- ing and preparing for our con- ference season. The team was able to overcome the pro- blems at the start and began to prepare themselves to finish high in the conference, stated Yoder. After the losses early in the year to stiff competitors like Nebraska, Wisconsin and ln- diana State, the Cardinals snapped back to grab a suc- cessful year. As the conference schedule began, the Cardinals had a positive beginning. The con- ference opener was a confron- tation with Northern Illinois--a meeting of two teams that eventually battled for the berth for the NCAA tourna- ment. The Cardinals defeated Nor- thern Illinois by an eight-point margin behind the twenty-one points of C.C. Fullove. John Williams also grabbed a total of eleven rebounds. This was the most rebounds by a Car- dinal player during the entire season. The Cardinals won five of their next eight conference games. During the stretch the Cardinals broke the record of fourteen consecutive home victories which was set during the 1956-58 seasons. This put their conference record at 6-3 prior to facing Memphis State, a team ranked fourteenth in Mens Basketball. Front Row:Ray McCallum, John Williams, Bob Albertson, Jett' Parker, C.C. Fullove, Rick Hampton. Second Row:lVlike Chesser, Marcus Lacey, Mark Jahns, David Scott, Jon Mansbury, Jon Carmichael, Jeff Furlin. Back Row:Head Coach Steve Yoder, Assistant Coach Brad McNulty, Assistant Coach Rick Bowen. Larry Jones, John James, Maurice Womack, Mike Scheetz, Al Scott. William E Vanc the nation. After suffering a 75-64 non- conference setback to Mem- phis State, their overall record was 10-9. As the conference season progressed there was a very close battle for the conference title. The Cardinals held off a Bowling Green surge for the ti- tle as they won six of their final seven games. The most important victory came against Bowling Green. The Cardinals won the game by a thirteen point margin and clinched their first undisputed crown and the number one seed in the post-season tour- nament in Ann Arbor. The team was confident that they could win the con- ference tournament, ac- cording to Yoder. We played a tough Western Michigan team in the semi-finals, bum was a team we had defeated in two earlier meetings. To beat them a third time was a real challenge, but the team got the job done. The entire season boiled down to one final game-a game versus a solid Northern lllinois squad. The clash was' to determine who would receive the automatic bid to the NCAA. But the final game was played to the end of regulation time and there was still no winner. A tough loss in over- time to Northern Illinois gave the Huskies the four point margin that sent them to the NCAA tournament, 79-75. This victory sent Northern lllinois to the NCAA, but even with the loss there were still hopes that the 6 ,4 218 Mens Basketball 1' f . 47 4, .'r:r.'H Zh -5 The winning Cards cont. would receive a NCAA bid or a bid for the National lnvita- tional Tournament. To the shock and dismay of Cardinal watchers, Ball State was overlooked by both NCAA committee and then by the NIT. The season started out tough and it got progressively better, stated Yoder. We won the conference outright and then lost in the final game of the conference tournament in overtime. But we still thought we would go to a tour- nament. Then came the frustration and lowness of not getting a bid. Despite the fact that there was no participation in a post- season tournament, it was one of the best years the basketball program ever had, according to Yoder. He said a winning program has been established now at Ball State and there are no limits. We just have to keep work- ing at it, and don't become satisfied, said Yoder. There could be a tendency for everyone to get in a rut. We need the support of everyone to keep winning, and everyone must continue to identify with each other. Even more of a shock than the lack of tournament bids came during Spring quarter. Head coach Steve Yoder an- nounced that he had accepted the head coaching job at the Uniersity of Wisconsin. The agreement reportedly involved close to 2lS80,000. But there were many who felt Yoder was worth the high price paid by the Big Ten competition. While Yoder's record at Ball State was only 77-62, the last two seasons were particularly successful. Ball State won its first undisputed MAC title and a healthy team would be returning next year, but Yoder planned to move on. There were many individual achievements that highlighted the season. Yoder was named MAC Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season. In his five years at the helm, Yoder has compiled a 77-62 record for a winning percentage of 554. Also for the second straight year, Ray McCallum was nam- ed to the All-MAC first team, and this season was the leagues top vote getter. Fullove and Williams also received all league honors. Fullove was named to the second team and was also named the Cardinals most valuable player by his team- mates. Williams claimed honorable mention, missing the second team by a vote. Graduating seniors Bob Albertson, C.C. Fullove, Rick Hampton, Jeff Parker and John Williams left the ball in the hands of McCallum and several other experienced underclassmen. But, even without a tournament bid, Yoder felt the groundwork for championships had been set.Cl by Joe Hernandez 220 Mens Basketball Ng.-. A,. N o .M if V f if Ohm ! 1 '-1 HW T2 3 , . ' l Il' :fr ,, 4 If A 'f l V 1 ' ff ,' if A f- ,, 4 . .-Q1 f . - L , . -f 9 gwf1gL.af '. ' 7' ' :5i?f V 4225, ,if ,, .ff ,,',4fff,,f1 'QZQZV- Everybody was emotional. But it's' done and we must go on with the best we can. We still have eight sports and that is something. ot a glorified secretary 3-W ,,..,.. I I I ONE OF TWO womens athletic directors in the MAC, Coranell Rossow has filled the position for years and has received her bachelors and masters degress from Ball State during that time. raul wamer midst the piles of paperwork, athletes, meetings, coaches and trips there emerged Coranell Corky Rossow. Rossow was one of only two womens athletic directors in the Mid- American Conference and was responsible for these chores and many others. In her second year at the position, Rossow started as a student at Ball State. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees here. Her first job was a teaching position at Anderson Madison Heights High School. A teaching posi- tion at McKinley Junior High School followed before return- ing as a graduate assistant. Rossow is presently in her I5th year with the university. Besides Ball State and Nor- thern Illinois, all other schools in the MAC have assistants and associates to the mens athletic director instead of womens athletic directors. I would dislike being in the associate situation, stated Rossow. At least I can have some say in my program. When you're under a male athletic director you become more like a glorified secretary. They say what goes and you do the paperwork. This year marked a special problem for Rossow and her staff. With sports being cut from the womens program there were many areas that had to be revamped. An addi- tion to this problem was the collapse of the field and sport building. The athletes and coaches did fall off. They were down, stated Rossow. Everybody was emotional. But it's done and we must go on with the best we can. We still have eight sports and that is something. As a tribute to those athletes and coaches of the sports that were dropped the women dedicated their annual spring awards banquet to all those in- volved with the cuts. The collapse of the Field Sports Building resulted in the revamping of many old prac- tices. Sacrifices had to be made and schedules had to be re-arranged. Al Brown, assis- tant to the mens athletic direc- tor, was a great help to the women during this time- There were a few problems between the mens athletic department and the womens department. One of the biggest is the lack of communication, according to Rossow. The male athletes need to really understand what the female athletes are doing, said Rossow. Some of the coaches tend to separate from the women, but there are those that try to understand. One problem that must be mastered by all athletic direc- tors is the art of adjusting to the personalities of all the coaches. Although they are a good group, you have a range from the very volatile coach to the very passive, said Rossow. You have to bring all of them tqgether and then hire graduate asistants to act as assistant coaches. I try to go to as many spor- ting events as I can so the coach knows that I am out there. Next year I am going to try and travel with the teams to get to know them better. A very time consuming pro- ject that Rossow had to g0 through was that of switching from the IAIAW rules to those of the NCAA. This required a lot time attending meetings- but the conference should be more competitive next yfriif with the new rules, according to Rossow. Even though Rossow Wa5 not always seen tg fans and players, she was esponsible for a great part of what actual' ly happened on the trackS- fields, diamonds and courts of womens athleticsfl by Joseph Hernandez l 222 Coranell Rossow M...-t-.-s.......,....,,,,,,,,, sg .ai PAPERWORK AND MEETINGS WERE COMMON to Corky Rossow whose work load escalated with the cuts in the womens sports program. Coranell Rossow 223 Win a few, lose a lot X , ,J .I a,- I Cagers not quite consistent i lagued by inconsistent play, the womens basketball team finished the season with an 8-14 record, including a 3-4 mark in the Mid-American Conference. The three conference wins earned a sixth place finish in the MAC. The Cardinals, members of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, lost in the finals of the Indiana AIAW tournament to Purdue, 60-59. A slow start resulted in an O- 3 record for the Cards at Christmas break. After a fourth loss at Eastern Illinois, the cagers broke into the win- ning column against Toledo, defeating the Rockets 76-68. During this time, head coach Debbie Powers came up with a starting lineup that re- mained intact for virtually the rest of the season. Leading the Cards at forward was junior Karen Bauer. Play- ing alongside Bauer was sophomore Linda Stump, with senior Lisa Senters also seeing plenty of action. Holding down the center position was senior Shelley Silk. The starters at guard were junior Jane Emkes and freshman Donna Lamping, with senior Sharon Jackson filling in when needed. The team failed to perform consistently after that first win, however, and five more losses followed, giving the Cardinals a 1-9 record. We play well against the good teams, Powers said at the time, but we can't main- tain that type of play against teams that we should beat. The turnaround came in the next game against Central Michigan. Emkes sparked the Cards to an 86-75 victory, the first of four consecutive wins. Emkes scored 20 points against the Chippewas, hitting ten of twenty shots from the field, dished out nine assists, came up with five steals and gathered four rebounds. A strong first-half per- formance paced the Cardinals in their next contest, a 63-54 win over of Indiana State. Ball State built up a 41-23 halftime lead and held off a late Sycamore surge with clutch free throw shooting. Two more home-court vic- tories followed. The Cards edged Dayton, 56-53, and dominated Franklin College in an 86-73 win. But a humiliating 75-52 loss at Indiana Central dropped the Cardinals to 5-10. A non-existent defense deprived Ball State of its first victory on the road in over a year. Powers' squad came back home with a good effort against a strong Cincinnati club. The Bearcats worn the game 68-58, with a second half comeback that was spark- ed by 18 for 18 shooting from Womens Basketball. Front Row:Linda Kitchen, Jeanne Gordon, Linda Stump, Jane Emkes. Marsha Ryker, Sharon Jackson. Back Row:Gracluate Assistant Pam Shirley, Lisa Hicks, Karen Bauer, Shelley Silk, Lisa Senters, Donna Lamping, Jill Stevens, Coach Debbie Powers, A FEW DETAILS are ironed out A DOUBTFUL LOOK at the last minute by coach Deb- eyes, Donna Lamping ble Powers. the free throw line. Two victories preceeded li MAC tournament as the Ca I defeated Western Michiga 59-52, and Butler, 76-74, 'lm that elusive road triunip Bauer had an excellent ga at Butler, scoring 25 poiri and pulling down 15 re- bounds. The Cards stay in thel h s annual MAC tourney, w was played in Univer: Gym, was short, howe Toledo defeated Ball State 60, in the opening round. The game ended in c troversy as Emkes, driving, a layup, was fouled as ti ran out. The officials con. red and ruled that it wa non-shooting foul and game ended since the Ca were not in the bonus sit tion. A final regular season against Division Il Wright State resulted in a 70loss. a two-pointer. l 224 Womens Basketball i I. I , '-rm.. ai f- . , 'x 44 A QUICK PEP TALK and instruc- tions from Cardinal head coach Debra Powers fills lulls in action. C A DRIVE TO THE GOAL is the trademark for Lane Emkes as she maneuvers past defenders. 226 Womens Basketball ot quite consistent com. The trio of Bauer, Emkes and Silk was honored with several individual awards at the conclusion of the season. Bauer finished as the team's leading scorer and rebounder. She averaged 16 points and 11.3 rebounds--the top mark in the MAC. She also earned a first team all-MAC selection. The junior was also named to the second team Academic All-American squad. Emkes averaged 12.5 points per game and chalked up 100 assists during the year. She received honorable mention on the MAC team, and along with Silk, earned a spot on the first team all-state unit. Silk, with 23 points and 17 rebounds, led the Cards over Indiana State, 71-51, in the first round of the tourney. This set up a rematch between Ball State and Purdue in a bat- tle for a berth in the Midwest AIAW tournament. The Boilermakers had won the earlier meeting between the two teams, 75-65, at Ball Gym. The upset-minded Car- dinals led for most of the game, but they could not hold on, losing by that 60-59 score. Lamping concluded her freshman season with an 8.4 average. Senters and Jackson followed with six and four point averages, respectively. Stump finished the year with 3.5 points a game. Rounding out the squad were forwards Jill Stevens and Lisa Hicks, and guards Jeanne Gordon, Marsha Ryker and Linda Kitchen. Looking back on the season, Powers was a little disap- pointed with the outcome. 1 anticipated winning more games, she said. We just didn't come through in the tight spots, though. D by Tom Schuman Eric Popplelon CQNSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM for A FAST BREAK requires defensive Shelley Silk from coach Debbie hussle from Jane Emkes and Donna Powers helps motivate the team. Lamping. Womens Basketball 227 . I Q 'C0uldn't put it tog HOURS OF PRACTICE gear Jeff Bromberger for meet competititiij-, Stroke perfection and conditionirjg justify the two-a-day practices. rj ther' he water in the Le- wellan Aquatic Center had a strangely bitter taste--the taste of disappointment. The season was one of frustration for the mens swim team as it struggled to a 2-7 dual record and 10th place in the Mid-American Conference championships at Bowling Green, Ohio. Our season all-round was disappointing, Cardshark coach Bob Thomas said. We had a lot of good per- formers, but we just couldn't put it together. And rough the season was. After winning by forfeit over Xavier COhioJ University, los- ing at Eastern llinois, 68-45, and triumphing over Valparaiso, 76-36, the squad went on a six-game tailspin the rest of the year. After beating Valparaiso and losing a close meet at home to Purdue, we just couldn't get going, Thomas said. We had a lot of outstanding performances during the stretch, though. Our two best swimmers were sophomore Chip Weiss, who is a diver, and junior fco-captainj Dennis Kruse. Weiss was our most valuable swimmer during the year. He proved it through the season with eight firsts, add- ed Thomas. Weiss finished eighth in the MAC on the three-meter board. Kruse finished fourth in the MAC in the 500-yard freestyle with 4:37.28 and fifth in the 200-yard freestyle with l:42.56. Other top swimmers includ- ed junior backstroker Paul Anderson. Anderson was elected the team's most im- proved swimmer and finished 8th in the 400-yard individual medley with a 4:16.68 Anderson set two school records at the MAC meet, 1:59.98 in the 200 individual medley and his 400 individual medley mark. Senior co-captain Leo Jongkind was eighth in the Mens Swimming Won 2, Lost 7 . BS OP Xavier fForfeitj l l 0 Eastern Illinois 45 68 Valparaiso 76 36 Purdue 48 65 Toledo 38 75 Indiana State 35 78 Eastern Michigan 35 78 Mini-Mac 4th of 5 Ohio University 43 70 Miami University 46 67 MAC championship lOth oflO CONCENTRATION prepares Chip Weiss for a dive from the three meter board at Lewellan Aquatic Center. 100-yard backstroke with 3 time of 54.85 seconds. Freshman John Atkins, the outstanding freshman, was timed in 4:16.68 in the 200- yard-breaststroke at the MAC meet to finish ninth. Other performers for the Cardsharks were sophomores Jeff Baumberger, Steve Keller, David Kruse, Marty Ruzbascin and Andy Sharp and juniors Brian Sharar, Bob Drake and Jeff Shoup. We have all of our team coming back except for Jongkindf' said Thomas. I'm hopeful since next year looks promising with all those swimmers returning. D by Rick Martinez 228 Mens Swimming i-..... 2 ..-.-.u..m3-.........s.n N Li. at lit- f 1 e..,E V., 5. Vo Xg 'f.. ...-..- -.,.,...-f wiv if? I ,- V x u,. v jydi 5 .V- .- 5 3. . :,46f:.gx 'xii 1 , rs' stfqg' i 'A ' ui' X15 N, 9 4. 3 ff! .ww ' ..-...L 4' ff 'Y A 'Q 'wiv' 1 Pa!ryHughes Mens Swimming. Front Row:Rob Drake, Dennis Neat, Brian Sharar, Leo avr-'WY ' ,-1 , ' V'ffV , fFf7f2'42fff,' .' .VV V-111' A ,aaa . I A, ,M , 14. ,., .fl fn.-f - Jongkind, Dennis Kruse, Paul Anderson, Jeff Shoup. Second Row:Head Coach f -,.f Aff , N Bob Thomas, Coach Don Winant, Rob DiPlotti, John Atkins, Rick White, Wade McElderry. Back Row:Marty Ruzbasan, Andy Tharp, Steve Keller, Steve Schafer, David Kruse, Jeff Braumberger. Chip Weiss. ,-K .,. if 3 ft xl , f fi S, , it iv , dm Z' x X O 1 x i X !?YfdX 1 1 f I9 1 X ff 'I ,fa ,gg , X Q f ff f fi . Mn i t 7 ii i 11-9 V, 2 , Q-Q I .1 ,-.,,, ., ,, I -. in-A ' V i V , 4 ,1 F V Vg 1 - . Q . V ,. V- Vi ' , x 1 V V mi K V Ve V V V ' 'V '.1 f ' 9, 1 . 1 1 ' , ' 4 Q ', AV ' i. ' ' -V V,,.- ' ' 'f 5' ' ' 1' av ? A' Vw 1 A V V 'f' S :2.Q 1- , , i 1 Q., ,AIA J Ip ? .V - V - 4- 1' 1 V J., . MZD3 ' -1- '- V 'V' X , iff 1 y Z 61' up , V V ,. J, w i Nw .57 'Ad V I ,V f ' , V V' V . ,i '44 -,V-' V :., If A- . 1 VA . . , f n 4, I ? ff , I In l ,V I, V .5 'XL j f . it ff X: ' 2 7 V if .f i, ,V g .,V::Z3jAf!T, 4' A 3 f ,. ,w A' V - fin. W V V an Z I f 3-, vf -fa..-1 . Vg L, Y T. 1' ' I V jlff h.-.'l7'4'f13 V ' W V4 f A V I 3,2 i1g,,:u-Mlzzz A' .V li fi '. V. ' . '-gV9c,,.', '-V. V' Mens Swimming 229 f -UM-F YY i X 1 FINAL ADJUSTMENT on goggles is a last step before taking to the pool. The goggles prevented burn- ing eyes and aided vision. BAREFOOT AND BORED sums up the way members ofthe womens swim team pass the time between laps. H --r' rr ' Wfifili , af ll, till ff ff' ' Wm 4 www-N '-', -ww-41B11J11gacf1,...Zi7 I i, ar., Z 4 - f i Womens Swimming Q saaeefseae eeaes my I -, A Won 7, Lost 3 M f---- QE, , 'H -.5 L' P I - 1. , , uuuuuuu-uuuluun -WA - BS OP .V ,,..ig,3g ,,,,,, Q l,l, , EH ,s,, rc' MiamiUniversity 42 98 MQ W' ' 3 ' 'ifiwfi' 'A' i Miami University lnv.9th of9 g ,LH ,,V,,,,A , , , ,ei l Western Illinois Inv. 2nd Of 5 V gf, 5 DePauw 106 29 ' 1-ik, , ,fa ,I M wily' 'lil' I Eastern Illinois 52 88 ' 1, iff' Qi'-Lf f f, I . Valparaiso 102 31 g 1-- All sig -' ' 'V Evansville 109 29 ,V V fi ' ' ,A ,Q ual,-' l W St. Mary's 103 34 - 41, , - 15 fyifi' sig' lr 1'-3 Ml Eastern Michigan 61 79 .- N- s ' H if 'i 7,7 -- 5' N 37 3 indiana State 77 63 'Qtfl' 'L H ,Su i X 3 lk 5 4, X I Western Michigan 88 43 lf7ffl,T,' ,. ll' , K X imiimsiare swim 1stof6 - I4 Ma, f all-s N 4 'iii D X sg. E Mficchafiiionship ith Offt I PK A DAQ S 'IES S 51W 1 'li l ll l 1 ' , , vi, QA ui at 1 ,, ,- i, 1: . j ,'.. ' iii tl ii '77 A., -. ,i ., e -5 , , - Q1- , N L. '- ' ,v , f i f 'i t . X 1 d ll ,, ca. ll Sl l A .ajft if u. 1 1 P I Nl f5,,..- . -- - , W .H d J, 1' ' 'T ' 1- 1 I ,M ig-,gr A 1 ..-, V ,, H 1- Womens Swimming. Front Row:Diane Williams, Mary Davidson Danita Fox Shelly Anderson, Jennifer Burns, Brooke Bauer, Sandy Robinson Sherri Scog gins, Denise Blackburn. Second Row:Ginny Libka, Debbie Donnelly Janet Vanlimon, Christina, Graham, Gale Coltrain, Linnea Magnus, Cindy Beck Tracy Grubb, Diane Kapel. Back Rowzl-lead Coach Laura Seibold Caudill Tina Goldhirsh, Shelley Soucler, Carolyn McKeever, Beth Chevalier Amy DeIVlasi lx Student Assistants Nancy Stott, Siobhan O'Connor, Janet Quinn Cindy Hales NOT RACING doesnt mein rea l 230 Womens Swimming -sfffii. f , r in In and out of injury wo words summed up the season for the womens swim team-injuries and inexperience. A rash of injuries and a squad consisting of only one senior, two juniors and several sophomores and freshmen managed through it all and finished with a 7-3 dual mark and finished seventh in the Mid-American Conference. We were hurt a lot by those injuries this season, third- year Cardshark coach Laura Seibold-Caudill said. l think we had as good a season this year as we did last year, only this year we were off by two or three seconds from breaking records we set the last couple of seasons, she said. Jenny Burns, sophomore, twisted her knee in January and it continually bothered her and may result in surgery. That hurt us since she placed in the MACs last year, said Siebold-Caudill. Illness plagued the female Cardsharks as much as injury. Sophomore diver Brooke Bauer had hepatitus and freshman Carolyn McKeever suffered tonsilitus. Besides the injured, the on- ly upperclassmen we had were tri-captains Mary David- son, senior, and juniors Cindy Beck and Danita Fox, said Siebold-Caudill. They all performed well for us. As a matter of fact, Cindy was a MAC finalist in the backstrokef' she added. Several lifetime and season bests were performed by the Cardsharks, but the MAC was where the most peaked. The top swimmer was sophomore Diane Williams. Williams, a butterfly and medley specialist, was tops in most everything she swam. She probably had 20 of the best times on the team, overall, in several of the events, said Seibold-Caudill, a former diving coach at the University of Virginia. The top Cardsharks were sophomores Shelly Anderson in the freestyle sprint, Bauer, diver Tracy Grable, Beth Chevalier, breaststroker, and diver Sandy Robinson. Our team improved this year--we were quite successful--but so did the rest of the MAC. To show this, look at Miami, our conference champion. They beat Ohio State, the Big 10 champion, in a dual meet, said the Car- dinal coach. The thing to remember is that I have brought in a lot of good athletes over the past two years, said Seibold-Caudill. We hope to build on this ris- ing success, that is if we can get some luck against in- juries. U by Rick Martinez Pgty Hughes .puff ,M W ' , 1 Shepard turned the record around The last winning season t had been 15 years since the gymnastics team had come away with a winning season. Just two years after coach Steve Shepard came to Ball State and turned the gym- nastics program around, all that was done to pride Car- dinal gymnastics was lost. As the mens gymnastics season began the team was strong in many events. Our biggest plus this season should be our depth in all events and as far as an overall appraisal of events, I see the pomel horse as our on- ly possible weak spot, noted Shepard. Second year coach Shepard built his team to compile a 16- 5 record, the first winning season since 1965-66. The squad returned eight veteransg six of those were specialists. There were also six new addi- tions to what Shepard regard- ed as top-notch lineup. One big reason for Cardinal victories was the enthusiastic crowd support, according to Shepard. What it boils down to is we need crowd support. We have the talent to perform flawless routines. But so much of gym- nastics is mental and having a crowd rooting for you can make all the differences in scoring, explained Shepard. In an effort to better prepare the squad Shepard instituted a new form of practice. Since the teams first dual meet with Ohio State, Shepard held two intra-squad competitions per week. Despite the increased suc- cess of the program and the complete reversal of last years 2-8 mark, the administration still dropped the sport. The ac- complishments that went with Ball States final gymnastics team left the gymnasts with nothing but pride. The Cardinals topped their history's best team score of 254, scoring 261 in two separate meets. That mark was scored against Indiana State and Southern Illinois in one meet and against Illinois State and the University of Chicago Circle in another. That score of 261 placed the team in the top 30 scores in the country for the 1981-82 season. The one outstanding in- dividual achievement for the year was accomplished by Carl Leland. Leland, one of only two seniors on the team, completed his collegiate career by qualifying for the na- tional championships in the high bar. To qualify Leland needed to place in the top six in his region and his 9.64 average put him in the number two spot. The other senior lost to graduation was Allan Russell. Even though there were only two members lost to gradua- tion, many of the remaining gymnasts were looking to transfer schools after the pro- gram was cut due to financial problems. The mens gymnastics team showed what was perhaps the greatest single-season im- provement ever. But the win- ning season still seemed to be a bitter pill to swallow for many of the athletes involved because of the program cut. Cl by Scott Harper MUSCLES STRAIN and pull as senior Carl Leland demonstrates near perfection on one of the most difficult events. E P pplelon 232 Mens Gymnastics X It Mens Gymnastics Front Row Carl Leland, Chris Kuhlmanri, Tom Ginther, Kurt Schutzel Jamie Carr Greg Upperman Back Row:Matt Clark, Chuck Glaese, Marc Hottenstein Allan Russell Russell Warfield, Pat Knafel, Greg Kuhlman, Mens Gymnastics Won 16, Lost 5 BS OP Bronco Invitational 6th of 6 Ohio State 238,55 264,50 Indiana 244.00 236-75 Easternlientucky 249,25 221.70 MiamiCupInvitational lstof5 KentState 251,45 243.05 Miami University 251,45 135.95 Western Michigan 248,50 250.45 Eastern Michigan 247,90 151.65 Great Lakes Champ. lst of 7 Illinois State 261.35 257.65 Ill.-Chicago Circle 261.35 271.65 Indiana State 261.00 262.95 Southern Illinois 261.00 263.15 A SHORT HESITATION allows an active gymnast a chance to catch his breath. Large crowds urged the team on to a superior decision. Mens Gymnastics 233 2- ,....- ..,... A seven-up season Womens Gymnastics Won 7, Lost 7 BS OP BOW1ll'lg Green 122.05 128.85 Eastern Michigan 122-05 123-10 Kentucky 125.20 131.10 Central Michigan 130-10 123-30 Southeast Missouri 124-50 132-30 Valpafaisg Wheaton 124.50 113.70 Miami University 127-80 128-40 Kem Stage 127.80 131.35 Western Michigan 129-30 128-50 Wisconsin 129.30 123.05 IAIAW 3rd of 3 MAC championship 4th of 8 hen the womens gymnastics team opened its season it had what coach Georgia Nesladek regarded as the best talent she's had since coming to Ball State five years ago. The year ended with the Cardinals compiling a 7-7 record. Performing with a young and inexperienced team, Nesladek said she was pleased with the team's season performance. The girls performed with maturity throughout the season. With the majority of the team being freshmen, I thought they did an excellent job, said Nesladek. They handled pressure well and this should help them improve next year. We already have good depth and should have strong incoming freshmen, she said. The squad had the help of Womens GymnastIcsFront Row:Deb Hartman, Sharon Demi, Stephanie Tirman, Karen Gettinger, and Lori Dunwlddie. Second Row:Graduate Assistant Coach Kevin O'Brien, Heidi Ringgenberg, Dawn Helsten, Sescenee Tarter, Suzette Nic- cum and Coach Georgia Nesladek. Back Row:Manager Flava Galbreath, Cherri Silver, Emy Gall, Terra Smitson, Maureen Hornak, Karen Robertson and Trainer Mindy Smith. three returning performers from last seasons 4-8 team. One of the three was senior Cheri Silver, Canton, N.Y., a specialist on the beam and floor exercise. Bloomington sophomore Heidi Ringgenberg, par- ticipated in the vault, beam and floor exercise to aid the squad. And Maureen Hornah, Fort Wayne sophomore, prov- ed to be a successful specialist on the uneven bars. The roster was rounded off by freshmen, seven of whom were all-round performers. The strongest of the freshmen crew was gymnast Dawn Helsten. Helsten was Ball State's only representative in the Midwest Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Regional Tourna- ment. Helsten finished out her year landing a 22nd place in the regionals competing in the uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercise. She im- proved during the year, raising her first meet score of 29.45 to her final performance' of 33.15. Other gymnasts who helped the Cardinals notch a .500 season were Karen Robertson, Debbie Hartman, Sescene Tarter, Stephanie Tirman, Karen Gettinger and Emily Gall. The season started out at a slow pace and picked up near the middle for the Cardinal gymnasts. The team lost their first three meets, but con- sistently increased its scoring. Nesladek said that while this was her strongest team, it needed more confidence. Strong areas for the team, ac- cording to Nesladek, were bar dismounts and flight com- binations.lIl by Jeff McKinney 234 Womens Gymnastics William E Vane fi . . as , i ,.,.-.L L K E F . . ,PQ , X YW E N. , K Y, -f..g,, ' ff? N Ms.. -1.w..v -: 'l?':,f., -- . N V .-., .. .,,xx.R.7,. . N !,'v 4 ., v:.,:g', ix , .. 3' IL! .. ,far , 949 ':-, QV -' A 1 'QZZ f Z 1 fy! ff' 7?-Cf 'Wir 1,59 , +839- Wrestling Won 3 Lost 13, BS OP Ohio Open 12th of 21 Northern Illinois 18 25 Northwestern 9 29 Miami University 25 18 Taylor 30 17 illinois ll 35 Tennessee 6 32 Virginia Tech 28 18 Appalachian State 14 26 Ohio State 20 32 indiana Slate 6 46 Louisiana Slate 9 34 Redskin Open 3rd of 9 Bowling Green 15 28 Ashland 13 27 Eastern illinois 6 36 Central Michigan 11 36 Purdue 10 24 MAC championships 6th of 10 NCAA championships tied lor61st ONE BRIGHT SPOT forthe wrestl- ing team is Craig Newburg. His takedowns were just one reason for his success on the mat. L Flwppleinri 236 Wrestling A FOURTH PLACE MAC finisher Scott Leasure maneuvers fog another victory mark for his 19-11.1 record. Newburg named Outstanding Wrestler Wrestling with no tomorrow he conditioning, weight- lifting and practicing that may lead to champion- ships can sometimes result in frustration. The mens wrestl- ing team, finishing 3-13, ex- perienced such frustration. The team totals were often down, but Craig Newburg was a bright spot for the wrestling team. The 190-pound junior com- peted in the NCAA Champion- ships at Ames, Iowa knowing the program would be among eight varsity sports to be cut the following year. Newburg advanced to the national tournament by cap- turing his division inthe Mid- American Conference wrestl- ing championship at Toledo, Ohio. Newburg was also nam- ed Outstanding Wrestler' at Toledo. In the lower bracket of the NCAA Championships, Newburg defeated Michigan's Pat McKay, 13-8. Later in the first round, he was defeated, but his victory earned the Car- dinals one-half point and tied them for 61st place in the na- tional tournament. Although he was a senior academically, Newburg red- shirted the 1980-81 wrestling season and was considered a junior for wrestling eligibility purposes. The Cardinals finished the year with a 3-13 dual--meet record, but head coach Bud Palmer remained optimistic throughout the season. l'm never dissappointed with these guys, Palmer said. I may be dissappointed with the way they wrestle, but l'm never dissappointed with them, he added. Palmer replaced Pete Samuels, who had resigned during the summer of 1981. At the beginning of the season, Palmer said he plann- ed to build his team around a nucleus of five or six return- ing lettermen. Co--captains Ron Baker and Scott Leasure were two of those lettermen. Baker, a junior who won the Indiana wrestling champion- ship his senior year at Yorktown High School, wrestled in the 150-pound class and compiled a 15-9-1 record. Baker finished third in the MAC tournament. Senior Ron Meade was another returning letterman who changed his weight divi- sion during the middle of the season. Meade started the season at 134-pounds and compiled a 2-2 record. After dropping to 126-pounds, he won 11 matches and lost 12. Meade pinned his opponents five times during the season and took third place at the Redskin Open Jan. 29-30 at Oxford, Ohio. Sophomore Doug Dake finished third in the 177- pound division of the MAC tournament. Dake's record for the season was 17-4, He pinn- ed his opponents seven times during the season and finished third at the Ohio Open in Dayton, Ohio during late November. Other consistent starters for the Cardinals included 118- pound Jay Gesenheimer, 142- pound Jeff Sanchez, 158- pound Gerald Fowlkes, 167- pound John Blanc and heavyweight Greg Foliano. As long as they wrestle like I know they can, l'1l be hap- py, said Palmer. lj byRonSyn- ovitz ff! Q. fs rp' NW: mm PWA- gm. l. Yi umm 'U- WI: 'mm ?-We lv mu 2 M mg, Umm ,XM-YW A N0-WIN SITUATICN ight less head coaching positions, eight less athletic teams and a multitude of upset athletes, friends and fans were the result of athletic department budget trimming. Problems with funding forc- ed a controversial reduction in the number of intercollegiate athletics. The number of sports was reduced from twenty-six to eighteen. This marked the final year of competition for teams com- peting in mens wrestling, in- door track, gymnastics, and soccer. The women would no longer compete in badminton, indoor track, golf or lacrosse. Field hockey would no longer compete in the Mid-American Conference, but would par- ticipate in the independent division. When one faces a situation like this, President Robert Bell said, there are two possi- ble options. One is to reduce support across the board to all programs and have a weaken- ed overall effort. The other is to have quality programs by concentrating the resources in fewer sports and be competitive, said Bell. Many students joined athletes in protest. Several students were angered by the cuts. I agree that it would be bet- ter to have a few strong sports, said Gary Gearhart, Akron junior, I hate to see gymnastics cut, but I guess something has got to go. Students pulled together to fight what was perhaps the most controversial issue of the year. There were letters to the editor in the Daily News, peti- tions and a protest rally. The rally seemed to be the CONTINUED DEMONSTRATIONS AND PRO- TESTS accentuate the feelings of outback resentment. 'fs Xi,-AXH as I , f ,L fl r 1 2 yay-X L William E. Vanre Ao' 238 Sports Cuts 1...-................ if 'Tix K THE EYES OF TOMORROW express the feelings better than signs or placards. The elimina- tion of eight varsity sports left a serious impact on both team members and fans. 'pf -2 ' fl f'fj'i,94A3'J, , , 5 'l miie , i ! ITLL I magma l KM , W W all 4- V , if 4 K f fmjm l ra. 7 'df 'lf' 1 XL Mme vm, DEMONSTRATIONS are used to convince the administration to re- consider the sports cuts, A TIGHT GRIP loses out to the round of sports cuts that include gymnastics. Sports Cuts 239 'DIIUPPED A N0-WIN SITUATION biggest form of protest formed by the student-athletes. The rally consisted of a march from the Scramble Light down McKinley Avenue toward University Gym to attend the last mens gymnastics meet. The marchers donned signs and banners which read, We Got Screwed, and We've paid for the right to vote. The rally was televised by many Indianapolis television sta- tions. lt'll show Bell and the ad- ministration that students care about what they're doing, said Rob Stanborough, Mer- rillville freshman. We're not going to just sit and agree with their decisions without any disagreement. Lacrosse player Mary Anne Kurowski, Philadelphia freshman, said, The rally needed to be more organized and we needed some more support, Perhaps the ones affected the most were the athletes, themselves. The athletic department planned to honor grant-in-aid committments and formed a placement ser- vice for those student-athletes who wanted to be transferred. Beth Sova, Wanaque, New Jersey freshman who played field hockey responded, Since field hockey will re- main a sport I am not too bad- ly affected. But many athletes will have to switch schools so they can continue to play their sport. We have to buy some of our own equipment and with the Cuts we may have to pur- chase more on our own, but that is something we have ad- justed to, said Sova. This is a most difficult decision, Bell said. I am pro- ud of the depth and breadth of our intercollegiate athletic programs and these reductions are painful to me, our coaches, sports ad- ministrators, members of our athletics committee, our students, and the entire university community. The decision was made over spring break, a time when there were very few students around campus. The timing of the decision raised many questions from the students. I don't think it's fairy they should have consulted us, said Marlie Geer, Fort Wayne freshman. I think if they were plan- ning strategy they would make the announcement over break. It gave less chance for any student upheaval, said Geer. The sports selected were also a matter of controversy. The mens gymnastics team broke the school record and ranked among the top fifteen teams in the nation. The womens lacrosse team was perhaps the most winning team in either mens or womens athletics. Yet, both clubs were cut to provide quality programs. When Kurowski was asked about the sports selected for the cuts she was confused. I think our budget is a lot more strict than the mens, but that is something the women learn early, she said. Our coaches have faith that our sport will be reinstated, so we are trying to remain optimistic. We are go- ing to become a club sport next year and hope that we will soon be in the MAC again. Difficult times lie ahead for all of us in higher education, said Bell. This is just the first step Ball State will have to make in the area of athletic fu nding. Cl by Joe Hernandez - i 'i i :fx M Y. fwmi 'Z X -Tu- .I . v Q 5 fi 1 i I I 4 240 Sports Cuts ,..,-..... L , X ff .4 DEMONSTRATIONS are used to convince the administration to conf Sider the sports cuts. But the at- tempts failed. 1 ,TAT 1 Q Utilfltimf 3 5YIViNNivT1Cf AF If MEDIA ATTENTION turned toward campus during student protests. Kevin O'Brien, Marion sophomore, gives his view on the subject to an Indianapolis station. . . . If- 7 - ,. f -- , -df , , 'Q, - .Q.fj'g 13.14 Eg, ' '- v- ' ' ' :- ,st 'I T T Nt? - 'J3..ri ' 1 fr- ' f sfi l- wr-41 'sf 11-L ' -'zu-if -r' .- T C-1 '5 if fc:-f-1:2 'J ,l..fp1:' -N .- ' ,. , .5 5 .74 il, : V,-' , M. I , 165,55 2,-W if MI' 1215 G35 '51 , Qll '1f,.'Q,.2,,AQ.' - ',' A . ' ' 1 i Tj f ffg, ,-iq. ggoiiffg -- , -i , 1,-1 I .':':e1 ,.-4..4'11...---Q fu ang, 'Wd - ' .1 .:, ' - 4gI'.7Qim5,ape1w:,i H' 'Q -iw :ff .,, 1' -ff 2:1 to A .. s I asa, A :,'-fir?-.:.-'ifzea ' , '-,peel . I I ' v ' I TEFL ' fi A -- . K .1 4 . 1- , '- 412 ff f r- : ' - j Q ,' 'E . , qu , . 1, . , av A 5 Q 12 ,-. ' I. -N ,, . in-15--1 --f J v new M' Y f AL , I..-..-, pri-., ' I ' ' rp'-5 '- ': ' , I r , ' I , , , q I f I Y E. A .- I 1 . H g , '- ,q'0.i 8 -J, - - -'H -Q I V ' , A Tig' ?5Ft',4I' ' ai' ifzrqgtjirffi ' A., Q 'N -',f,,t, ,j 4' .fi 45r?Q?:tff1.f75i'5E?if-kiitfflf ?f'?7' ' Vi 'iff 3211--1i'65f5'3C -.1'1 5 'S-rilfwift. i'QQi,tl 'wil 4:-if . , F 1'1P.k1 V- HG? ':'.?52'- ?r7r2'.'1 '1 . -iam fqj - L i , .'f pf'-, S' ','.jv'gg-A K ,nj H 232- -S+, ?ifi'f 7,,5'g:ff:2f,i4 t, 'f ism.m:1fQM.st4ff3I -'k.g.,3 1,,1Q,'-- --L,-Y-vl 'f-1,-S.,-, fr, ,. i, 4i 1tfgg.,,i4,-N., b.M.v,, ,. f .. r V x - -f-- t 1, v.-.-- '.1f -hy-lvu 'r' '-v ' ' CONCERN registers in the eyes ofa protester after the rally and march down McKinley Avenue. Mike Yoder AN ACTIVE MEMBER of one of the cut sports, this soccer player takes out frustration dur- ing a game- Sports Cuts 241 fi Card bump d b Buckeye- hree points was all that kept the mens volleyball team from gaining a berth in the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association's final four. A tiebreaker match against arch-rival Ohio State in Col- umbus on May 1 was even at two games each, with a 12-12 deadlock in the fifth and final game. After a number of sideouts, the Buckeyes scored three consecutive points to claim the win and the NCAA bid. That was the fourth loss in six meetings against Ohio State. But the Volleycards posted an outstanding 35-6 record, tying the 1965 record for most victories in a season,, with the other two losses com- ing from Penn State, the se- cond place finisher in the NCAA tournament. The Cardinals and Buckeyes have dominated the Midwest region, with one of the teams receiving the NCAA berth in each of the 13 years that the tournament has been in ex- istence. Both teams were members of the Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association's Mar- vin Veronee Division, along with the University of Cincin- nati and George Williams Col- lege. The NCAA berth is deter- mined by both the home and away competition between the schools. Ball State started the season January 22 with a 15-0, 15-4, 15-8 win at George Williams. The Cards also defeated Pur- due and Michigan before par- ticipating in two tournaments. The Cardinals traveled to Ohio State in Feb. and came home with the tournament championship. Victories over Michigan, East Tennessee, Ohio State's club team, Ten- nessee and Pittsburgh preceeded the final win over the host Buckeyes, 9-15, 16- 14, 15-13, 15-13. The traveling Cards journeyed to Pennsylvania the next weekend for the Pitt- sburgh tournament. Five more wins ensued against In- diana University fPa.j, Slip- pery Rock, Pittsburgh, Western Ontario and Win- nipeg. But the Cards suffered their initial loss of the season in the final to Penn State, 15- 8, 15-13. Three more victories gave the Cards a 17-1 record going into spring break. Cal State- Northridge, Earlham and Toledo were victims of the Volleycard attack. The Cards traveled to California over that spring break and faced some of the best teams in the country. Two official matches were played, with the Cardinals defeating Cal State-Northridge again and also topping Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. The highlight of the trip, however, was a scrimmage victory over the University of Southern California, then undefeated and ranked second in the COur1try and eventual third place finisher in the NCAA tourney. Cardinal head coach Don Shondell termed the trip, which was financed through alumni contributions and the efforts of the players and the coaches, a morale booster. The entire trip was very important, Shondell said. You have to go to California to meet the best teams in the country. The Cardinals came back home and raised their record to 20-1 with an easy victory at Cincinnati. This set up the Volleycard Classic, Ball State's first home action of the season. The round-robin tourna- ment featured Penn State, Ohio State and Graceland Col- lege joining the host Car- dinals. The Nittany Lions defeated the Cards for the se- cond time on the season, with an exciting 15-12, 3-15, 15-12, 11-15, 15-12 opening night win. The next day's first round saw Ohio State upset Penn State in four games. This set up a Buckeye-Cardinal title matchup in the final round. Ohio State dominated the match, winning in three quick games. It was the most lopsid- ed match of the six meetings between the two teams. With a record of 21-3, the Volleycards got hot and reeled off 11 consecutive match vic- tories without losing a game. The first four of those wins were home-court triumphs over Purdue, Toledo, Earlham and Indiana University- Purdue University at Fort Wayne. Five more marks in the win column followed in one day as the Cardinals captured the lndina Intercollegiate title. Earlham, host IUPU at Fort Wayne and Notre Dame were defeated in round-robin play. The Cards easily handled the Irish in the semi-finals, 15-3, 15-0, and once again, defeated Earlham, 15-1, 15-12 in the championship. An overpowering 15-2, his 2, 15-2 triumph over cinei.. nati was next for the Car' 1 Ball State dominated 9 match, spiking 57 percent a team, compared to only sri percent for the Bearcats. George Williams was the next Volleycard victim, as the Indians fell 15-1, 15-5, 16-14. This set up the first regular season meeting with Ohio State. The Buckeyes captured the match 15-13, 15-10, 9-15, 15- 8. The Cardinals could not hold on to early leads in the first two games of the match, the main reason for their defeat. It was the third con- secutive time that the visiting team had won between the two schools. That streak was soon ex- tended to four matches. A vic- tory at IUPU at Fort Wayne preceeded the Cards' do-or-die trip to Columbus, where they defeated the Buckeyes 12-15, 16-14, 15-11, 3-15, 15-10. The MIVA playoffs, which had no bearing on the NCAA bid, resulted in a second place Cardinal finish. Shondell's crew defeated George Williams, before losing in the final to Ohio State. The entire season cams down to the tiebreaker matflh at Ohio State. After winnlltg, 15-12, 17-15 in the first two games, the Cards lost the next two by the identical score Of 15-7. That brought it down I0 the fifth game and the 15-12 setback. l really thought we W?fe ' t'UX'l'INUEl7 MENS VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Row: Mike Malley, Greg Miller, Lee Killian,Ra9 Perl, Tom Pingel, Ed Humphrey, Doug West.Second Row: Head Coach-Dol: Shondell, Tim Lyon, Randy Litchfield, Bob Klobuchar, Chad Weyenbergy Asslslan Coach Jerre McManama.Last Row: Manager Lynette Grabner, Corky Rvbeffion Rick Baumgartner, Brian Hyde, Stephan Naaf, Umit Taftali, Manager Cheryl Dams' l' 242 Mens Volleyball V. -,......... -..ia .sm is In POWER AND PLACEMENT were the elements of a successful spike. Tom Pingel ball high above the net for Brian Hyde to spike, l I Mens Volleyball Won 35, Lost 6 BS OP George Williams 3 0 Purdue 3 0 Michigan 3 1 III Michigan 2 0 East Tennessee 2 0 ohio stateqciubp 2 0 Tennessee 2 0 Pittsburgh 2 l Ohio State 3 l Indiana UniversityfPa.J 2 0 Slippery Rock 2 0 Pittsburgh 2 0 Western Ontario 2 0 Winnipeg 2 l Penn State 0 2 CalState-Northridge 2 1 Earlham 3 0 Toledo 3 0 Northridge 3 l Poly-San Luis Obispo 3 l Cincinnati 3 0 Penn State 2 3 Graceland 3 0 Ohio State 0 3 Purdue 3 0 Toledo 3 0 Earlham 3 0 IUPU-Fort Wayne 3 0 4. Earlham 2 0 IUPU-Fort Wayne 3 3 Notre Dame T Y Earlham 2 0 ', if 2' Cincinnati 3 3 ' I ,ff ' ' K A .W lf77 George Williams - ff -f , U -g,,g:5l -- Ohio State l 3 , ,,,,,, ,,,., ,,,. '-f ' 'N ,, IUPU-Fort Wayne 3 0 -,Qif,., P 3'fffiP'ff' ji- E ',,'-. Ohio State 3 2 ML V,'- ' war! .. f - r5 'i:'33Ef ' , r-,T W 'f'- George Williams 3 lil -- H 1 ' , ' ' Pe ,'t' T 5 Q ohio stare 2 t Ming Yioder 1 VJ ,! ! 'X lg? ' T ff' -gee-Y.,,, gr ' ', Mlre Yoda 1 er CARDINAL KEYSETTER, Doug West backs up Ray Perl. Both men were named to the MIVA team. lf, ,,., , Mens Volleyball 243 ur.,-sq-.5-,,.,,x Q, W Q.. .L 1.1. gf. f .M rx, ' fu :L V yay s 1.1! 3 , v i ,. ,FazA, ,J ww. ,ff ,Mu f?'C' 'ff-,-,-1 aw .AQ 9. , fzfow, Q .,,lf.,f,' ff M. , ,f p 1 f , fra. - f Z W 1 .Af- f.' 54 X N u N I ,friggg K sf . l .1 1 rf .T 1 X .. ' W , x - .- 1 -' lzg- . , J' -el , ' 5 at ' 1, X Av V xKx:1...i,f 5 N . 5 A X ' 7 E .' V le,- f ' x 1 I ' is if, , 'KV x ' P-f V: Q i As 3 Tim: , ,QA 3 n ,TT Y E r N 31 1 F ig if.. i, I ,,,,,..-, ,LW-M A STRETCH FOR A RETURN was made by Corky Robertson while Ray Perl moved over to try to hit the ball over the net. ALTHOUGH OFF-BALANCE, Bri- an Hyde returned the ball to the front row. Players are allowed three hits of the ball before it is returned. Bumped Buckeyes com. going to win that final game. Shondell said. We just couldn't get going after it was tied at l2. A number of outstanding in- dividual performances highlighted the Cardinal season. Senior Ray Perl was voted most valuable player by his teammates. Perl finished the season with an excellent spiking record of 33 percent. The out- side attacker was second on the team in digs with 21 and one of the leading service receivers with only 12 errors in 347 attempts. Perl was joined by three teammates on the all-MIVA team. Senior Doug West, junior Lee Killian and sophomore Brian Hyde also earned a place on the Marvin Veronee Division team. West, in addition to doing an outstanding job as the Cards' setter, led the team in service aces with 36. Killian, one of the steadiest players on the team, topped the Volleycards in spiking with 36 percent. Hyde paced the Cards in blocking with 84 solos and 21 assists. The other two members of -WWI .51 ZWBW IEW! MIM' , . l Z1 the starting unit were junior Tom Pingel and sophomore Randy Litchfield. Both did a steady job throughout the season and were strong possibilities for all-league honors. The Cardinals were a deep team, utilizing a number of players off the bench. Senior Mike Malley, sophomore Cor- ky Robertson and freshman Umit Taftali all saw con- siderable playing time. Sophomore Eddie Hum- phrey and junior Greg Miller were used mostly in speciality situations. Humphrey was the Cards' back-court ace and the 6-foot-5 Miller contributed on the front line with his block- ing. Four freshman, each who showed their potential at various times during the season, rounded out the roster. They were Chad Weyenberg, Stephan Naaf, Rob Klobuchar and Tim Lyon. Thus, the season for the men's volleyball was suc- cessful in terms of victories, but the Cards fell short of their ultimate goal of making the NCAA final four--by three points.Cl by Tom Schuman CINCINNATI PLAYERS converge on Cardinal Umit Taftali in an at- tempt to block the spike made by the Ball State freshman. Tom A Mens Volleyball 245 Bandits receive multi-facted coach The return of thirteen nder the direction of newly-appointed coach Jeri Findlay, the Cardinals set out to better a 1981 record of 17-10. Findlay, a native of Fort Atkinson, Wis., has been in- volved in playing and coaching softball at the col- legiate level since 1968. While an undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse, she was a member of the volleyball, basketball, field hockey and softball teams. Her own participation in softball includes playing women's fastpitch the last nine years, during which time she has been twice chosen to the American Softball Association All-America First Team, Whoever the starters are, we're going to have depth at every position, said Findlay in sizing up the team at the beginning of the season. We've been practicing since November and the team is definitely ready to play a game. l think we're as strong right now as we could THE UMPIRE KEEPS A CLOSE EYE on the play, as a Western Michigan shortstop applies the tag to aslidingtludy Pettit. possibly be at this point, the first-year coach added. With the aid of only two seniors, but the return of 13 members from last year's squad, the Cardinals ac- complished a record of 14-19. Included among the returnees were nine of the top 11 hitters. One of the players returning was the squad's leading hitter for the second consecutive year. ln 22 games, Teresa Pazitney, Dayton, Ohio junior, batted at a .403 percen- tage pace. She led the team with 27 hits in 67 at bats and also had a .910 fielding percentage as a catcher-third baseman. Barb Syler, Plymouth junior, also had 27 hits on the year. She recorded a .307 bat- ting average while appearing in 30 games. Solid on the defensive part of the game also, Syler recorded only 2 er- rors in 42 attempts as an out- fielder. Syler also used speed to her advantage as she stole six bases in six attempts on the year. The two seniors returning ILJNTINltl 246 Softball if-:N ' W' -Q , R , ' I 1 ,,-If , . -4 3 1 Wi, .31 3 1. J 1 f ffrw jj, ,f,fz,-JZ: inf!! .wuz 1 1 ,gif ,Q X were e X4 K , 5 -a.- ,- 1 K , 1 ,X 1 1 '. ' ' , . I 1 '- ' I 1 t , 1 , . f1i'1'-tv 'ffl ' 42 W, W , R 1,11 Tm ' L f1 ., 1 1rx1 1 I ,A .1 I ZZ, Y , V ,:., -1 1 ng 1.4 -V 5.1 Mfr., '. -- ,sv - i . ' ,. - 5 U ,1 -- .. ' N - ' Q ' 111 tl qt tit L 1 F' ' 1,11 QM 1A ff11 f l 4 4 il 1 1 .,.-:.g11,,,m1,w11f1 'f-- 1 1 4 1 1 - H- '- ws' , ,111-f,,,,., .1 1 ,if-rfy,-,.. 1 ,141 :ff fffx 5 ': ' . rg:j:31f:25,g:',f4M2Liz? ,.,, gf-'.2jj.,,j?f52ai,gQ, ' ,mv f.-' gy .am f'f'.H'f' ::,::v1Q,',.'.,..1:1. 1 1 V-1:'11:1:11:1:f'f'1jgji11.. M3ez:'1,21:i:1fb'2:f-f'-1 . r ' ,Q Z 'f7 '1' 713'-' :fr'f1Tf?f??3???f236?L?5??'??fF527? ' ' ' ' ' X407 1 ' , :Za J 159''.ff'9'f112f:Q1',2'f:a?f1fMf' A , 1 V 1, fi' ' '1'-1 -f 5' ' ...... . ......,...-:eQ44e::.:f::4+.4114,..,:,L.,. - 1-,.. f ' 1:23:51 ' , , -K ,1,1- 2 Q ' H Q 3 Y -1 UW 1 4 vig' .7 111141, i 41: .Ctr -r , ', ' 1' 4 1- , . ' v f, ' . in . A ,,.., V - - vt .wx . - as N - 1 1 ef? ll . Ji - .. ' -. ' L1 V ' 'W if 1,1 ,N .. U, ,,, 4- , 1 4. f f ' 11 , 1 ap 1 ' . 1 3., f N '1 '1y-' 1- 1' ::- '311g11 3 7' ' .x ' 4: 6 Q' 1 ,G W Vtvli, my 1.. 4 1, ,K 1 .11. . 1 M M , -4:11 'faq we f 1- 1 'Hr' 1511-fa P .f :1 f- P1 252 117,17 , ,jjq gf. Y f '-A .L .1, .., ,. - ug , L 4 SOFTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Gina Sharp, Linda Neal, Teresa Pazitney, Kathy Wert, Paula Keller, Karen Wilson, Sheri Steckler, Judy Pettit.Second Row: Laura Berndt, Sue Barton, Karen Danzeisen, Sandy Eppert, Barb Syler, Cathy Bickel, Diane Montgomery, Jenny Mount, Lisa Lee. Last Row: Head Coach Jeri Findlay, Student Assistant P.J. Koontz, Assistant Coach Lauren Schultz, Christine Wunar, Kwitka Adrianowycz, Managers Kim Louck, Deb Prusinski, Shari Bibler, Trainers Lori Arehart, Bev Rushton. BUBBLE BLOWING helped relieve on deck jitters as Teresa Pazitney Iimbered up for a trip to the plate where she batted a 403. Env Popplelo 248 Softball qt, : ' 'N-In Return of thirteen com. were Kathy Wert from Marion and Paula Keller from Pierre, South Dakota. Keller returned to the outfield and appeared in 20 games while hitting at a .239 clip. Wert made appearances in 30 games and hit .212. She had a fielding percentage of .800 in the outfield position. Wert was third on the team in the runs-batted-in category with nine. Returning to the outfield this year were Sheri Steckler and hitter Karen Danzeisen. The other outfielder was junior newcomer Cathy Bickel. AN ENTHUSIASTIC Sheri Steckler shares hugs with teammates while celebrating a home field victory against Indiana State. Sue Barton, Diane Mon- tgomery, Jennifer Mount, Lin- da Neal, Gina Sharp and Karen Wilson returned in the infield. Junior Sandy Eppert was a first-year infielder for the Car- dinals. Freshmen rounding out the roster were infielders Laura Berndt and Lisa Lee, catcher Christine Wunar and pitcher Kwitka Adrianowycz. As a team, the Cardinals batted at a .231 pace compared to their opponents mark of .223. In the field, the squad committed 90 errors in 33 games for a .913 percentage. Their opponents fielded at a .938 mark. Pitching was a question mark for the Cardinals as the season began due to the loss of Kelly Adelsperger, 11-4 with 1.18 earned run average in 1981, to graduation. In the pitching department, the workhorse on the squad was Gina Sharp. Sharp, a Marion junior, pitched in 159 innings. She gave up 141 hits and compiled a record of 12 wins and 11 losses. Her earn- ed run average was 1.67. She had six shutouts in her 12 vic- tories struck out 63 batters. Stedler, a junior from Monsey, New York, pitched in 16 inn- ings compiling a 2-1 record and a 2.10 E.R.A. The Cardinals will lose only the two seniors to graduation and the added year under Findlay's belt should prove to be the decisive factor in the future of the softball program.lIlby Joe Hernandez and Teresa Bryant EUESTIONS ON A PREVIOUS I-AY were asked by coach Jeri Findlay of the umpire. 1 l Softball Won 14, Lost 18 BS OP Ohio University 4 3 Southern Illinois 1 0 Southern Illinois 2 3 Indiana 1 7 Indiana 4 8 Miami 8 l Miami 2 4 Bowling Green 1 0 Miami 4 7 Detroit 5 0 Wayne State 2 12 Eastern Michigan 0 9 Eastern Michigan 4 13 Purdue 12 1 Purdue 5 2 Western Michigan 0 9 Michigan State 0 9 South Carolina 2 0 Indiana State 4 2 Northwestern 0 4 Western Michigan 1 3 Western Michigan 0 4 Franklin 5 3 Franklin 6 0 Indiana State 0 1 Indiana Stale 3 0 Indiana 7 5 Indiana 1 4 Central Michigan 2 3 Central Michigan 1 0 Central Michigan 7 0 OhioState 1 4 X ..f , . V 1' 1 I .I . .5 -- A - - ' f '44, . l-Lww'tf - r. u-5f.,.,.,', 3i1.4,2?.iff'1PfQ-'FgQK,-11115:iff- , . if .gp f0.'i'.,- ,i:w2 4 3 gave --zrf,-1 4-V..-. gd ,,..,Hgf,v,.-nog! ,s,,,5:e::a-e.':g51af-., - Mike Yoder INFIELDER Sue Barton awaits the throw from the plate during pre- game warm-ups. Barton was one of six returning infielders. Softball 249 1 6 V ,J , , A LONG STRETCH PERMITTED Rusty Shubert to reach this forehand return. Shubert was the only senior on the team, which plac- ed fourth inthe MAC- FRESHMAN TOM COULTON, who played a vital role in the Car- dinals 14-7 season, displayed his two fisted forehand. Paw 11r1y11.4, 250 Mens Tennis Mens Tennis Won 14, Lost 7 St. Leo Rollins Florida Southern Indiana Notre Dame Purdue Western Michigan Butler lll,-Chicago Circle Central Michigan Taylor Indiana State Miami University Eastern Michigan DePaul Bowling Green Toledo Youngstown State Ohio University Kent State Northern lllinois Mid-American Conference Championships: 4th of I0 teamS 1 X . t sf-.Q I... N sf Pai1yHughesl A 5-0 DOUBLES RECORD wAs EABNED by Larry Kirkman during limited action. Middle of th AC he mens tennis team overcame the defection of its number one player to finish the season with an overall mark of 14-7, a 6-3 Mid- American Conference record and a fourth place Mid- American Conference finish. Sophomore Scott Ap- pledorn, who as a freshman played number one singles for the Cards, left Ball State at the end of Fall Quarter to enroll at Ferris State University, a school nearer to his hometown of Holland Michigan. Cardinal coach Bill Richards landed two recruits for the 1981-82 season, however, and the two freshmen--John Mermer and Tom Coulton--played vital roles in the Cardinals suc- cessful season. Mermer, from Perrysburg, Ohio, played number three singles most of the season, while Coulton, from Bay Village, Ohio, played number six singles. The two teamed to play number three doubles. The Cardinals started slow as Richards experimented with different lineups, trying to find the right combination. Ball State won only two of its first seven matches, the two victories coming during a spr- ing break tour of Florida. Richard's squad came around in mid-April, winning 12 of the last 14 matches. We had a good dual season in retrospect, Richards said. Naturally, there were a cou- ple of matches we should have won that we didn't. By virtue of their head-to- head records against MAC op- ponents, six Cardinals were seeded in the MAC tourna- ment in late May. Rusty Schubert, the lone senior on the squad, was seeded at number two singles, Eddie O'Korn was seeded first at number five singles, Coulton was seeded at number sixg and all three Cardinal doubles teams were seeded. Richards saw the play of his doubles teams as a pleasant surprise. Schubert and Jeff Surratt teamed at number one doubles, Mark Woldmoe and Tom Lazoff played number two doubles, and Mermer and Coulton teamed at number three. I feel especially happy about the way our doubles teams came out, Richards said. l felt it was our biggest weakness at the beginning of the season, and it turned out to be a very positive aspect. The Indiana State match was an example of the per- formances turned in by the doubles teams. Indiana State, one of the Cardinals' biggest rivals, played Ball State even in singles, but the Cardinal doubles teams each won con- vincingly to win the match. Leading the Cards was O'Korn, a junior who compil- ed an excellent 19-5 singles mark and 2-0 doubles record. Woldmoe, a sophomore, played number one singles most of the year after recover- ing from an ankle injury suf- fered during winter practice and a stomach injury incurred in Florida. He compiled a 14- 12 record in singles and an 18- 7 record in doubles matches. Schubert closed out a four- year career with a strong showing at number two singles. Schubert had an 18-9 singles performance and was 14-6 in doubles competition. Surratt, a junior, completed his third year of singles play with a record of 14-10 and was impressive with a 15-6 doubles mark. Larry Kirkman, the eighth member of the team, compil- ed a record of l-O in singles and 5-O in doubles in his limited playing time.lIl by Joe Hernandez MENS TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Eddie O'Korn, Rusty Schubert, Mark Woldmoe, John Mermer.Last Row: Coach Bill Rich- ards, Tom Lazoff, Jeff Surratt, Tom Coul- ton, Larry Kirkman. ,Z-......w,-Q..--.-.x-..-g...- ...-.1 . -..K f Mens Tennis 251 WOMENS TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Mari Wadsworth, Ann Voors, Terralin Schurr, Angie Arch, Pat Blain.Last Row: Coach Eloise Wiertel, Manager Karen Green, Holly Ramsey, Sherri Hufnagle, Deanna Witsken, Janice Ross, Shelly Fullhart. 1 ,I 7 A STEP TO THE LEFT is made by Shelli Fullhart in an attempt to return a forehand. Fullhart was part of the team which had no senior players. A SERVE IS RETURNED by Dean- na Witsken with a two handed backhand. The two handed baclahand was a stroke made popular by Chris Evert-Lloyd. Ny! ffl 252 Womens Tennis My 3 and Western Michigan Univer- ,,,. 4 Team comprised of underclassmen With outh comes experience ntering the womens ten- nis season the squad was one of experienced youth. The team was comprised of twelve girls, none of whom were seniors. The fall season was short but there were lessons learn- ed. We changed to a more ag- gresive attitude in terms of shots and strategy, stated Eloise Wiertel. ln her second year at the helm of the women netters Wiertel compiled a 1-3 fall record. The squad shut out Taylor University 9-0 in its first match and loss two con- secutive decisions by the score of 5-4. I-landing the Car- dinal nettters two of their losses were Indiana State and DePauw Universities. Their final loss of the fall season came at the hands of a strong Notre Dame squad. One very positive aspect go- ing into the spring season for the Cardinals was their form of practice over the winter. They were better able to stay in shape with the help of the Muncie Tennis Club facilities. g According to Wiertel this : allowed her squad to stay in better shape than the outdoor , practices. E Sophomores all improved tremendously since last spring 1 and are more prepared for in- i tercollegiate play, stated Wiertel. 1 The preseason showed great Promise for the squad and Wiertel believed the team was 11 heading into the season better E Prepared than ever before. It AS the spring season began ll theirletters got off to a solid ll! beginning by winning 4 of 5 their first 6 matches. Two of 5 the losses comin at the hands K , 8 of their toughest foes, Miami J I sities. The netters then lost 3 of their next 5 matches, but rounded out the regular season with victories over Ohio and DePauw univer- sities. The number one singles player during the year was Pat Blain, Columbia City junior, with a record of 4-16 in her in- dividual matches. At the number two spot was Shelly Fullhart, Muncie, who finish- ed her junior year with a mark of 9-13. The number three spot was occupied by Angie Arch, Bremen sophomore, who compiled an 11-11 record. At the number four spot was Janice Ross, a junior from Mishawaka, who finished the year out with a record of 11- 12. The best singles record for the Cardinals was compiled by the number five player Ann Voors, a Fort Wayne sophomore. She compiled an impressive 14-7 mark for the netters. The sixth position for the netters was filled by Mari Wadsworth, Kenmore New York junior, with a record of 9-9. In the doubles competition the Cardinals were led by the number one team of Ross- Fullhart who compiled a mark of 7-15. The number two team came out with an almost identical mark of 7-13. While the number three team of Blain- Terralin Schurr had the best winning percentage of the three with a mark of 10-10. The season was one of disappointment, but proved to be a learning experience for the young squad.iI by Joe Hernandez Womens Tennis Won 9, Lost 1 1 BS OP Indiana State 4 5 Notre Dame 3 6 Taylor 0 9 DePauw 4 5 Miami 0 9 Sangamon State 1 3 Indiana StateWestern Michigan 4 5 SaintMary's 2 7 Central Michigan 3 5 Eastern Michigan 4 5 Bowling Green 0 9 Northern Ill. 1 3 Toledo 3 6 Ohio University 4 5 DePauw 1 g Mid- American Conference Championships: 8th of 10 teams Morehead State 3 6 IAIAW: Purdue 1 8 Indiana State 7 2 Indiana 2 7 SPLIT-SECOND DECISIONS were required by each player. Cardinal netter Ann Voors, attempts a recovery by placing a forehand shot. Womens Tennis 253 t ,I Runnin on the second run I I I Q I Mens Track Won 1, Lost 4 Middle Tennessee 84 Purdue 63 Bowling Green 34 BALL STATE 15 Indiana Intercollegiate: 6th of 11 teams BALL STATE 94 Central State 37 Western Michigan 124 BALL STATE 39 MAC Championships: 9th of 10 teams THE LONG JUMP WAS ONLY ONE of the events in which David Dilley competed in during the year. Dilley was also a member ofthe 400 meter relay team which fell one se- cond short of record. , I A I , 1 . Sw twig.. . 'n Q l 'Z ,, . 1 'N A ,g, 'fi W' if . , N271 , ' ' wW ' 3' ..J.1 f..f! '5' 17C f it ' M1freY0der PERFECT TIMING was required by Prentis Turange as he prepared to ielding a squad consis- ting of 15 returning let- termen and new freshmen, the Cardinals set out for the season. One goal was to better their finish in the Mid- American Conference Cham- pionships. ln 1981, the Car- dinals were last place finishers. Improvement was made in 1982 as the track team finished ninth out of 10 teams. Individual achievements were the highlight of the season as the team finished with a disappointing 1-4 mark. Their sole victory came a 94 - 37 victory over Central State Ohio. The indoor track season was cut to four meets due to the field sports building col- lapse. Individual performances are the main aspect of track and field. The Cardinals had many strong individuals that just couldn't put it together as a unit. Scott Malcolm, Fort Wayne junior and two year letter win- ner, led the team in the 100 meters. His best mark for the season was a 10.8 sprint that led the team. In the 200 meter event,Prentis Turange, a Fort Wayne sophomore, had the best mark for the year with a 22.2. He was followed closely by Stephen Jones, ln- dianapolis sophomore, who had a time of 22.7. Jones also was strong in the 400 meter race. He turned in the Car- dinalis best time of 48.81. A freshman out of Fort Wayne, Dave Dumoulin was a high spot for the squad in the 110 meter high hurdles. As a freshman, he turned in the best mark on the season with a time of 14.67. He was also a contributor on the 800 meter relay team that turned in a strong time of 1:33.36. ln the 800 meter relay, he teamed up with Dave Dilley, Spencerville freshman, to ac- complish that fine mark. Dilley also was a strong leg in the 400 meter relay team which turned in a time of 42.0 seconds. This mark was only one second off the outdoor record set in 1980. Dilley teamed up with Anthony Adams, Ohio junior, and Malcolm and Turange. Craig Farnsworth, Illinois freshman, qualified for the Na- tional .lunior Track and Field Championship with his time 1:51.95 in the 800 meters which was also the team's best mark. Along with Farnsworth, Dumoulin also qualified for the championships. Senior weight man Paul Hyndman, who scored in two events at the 1982 MAC Championships, was chosen the Most Valuable Athlete on the team. Hyndman finished out a four year career with a second place finish in the discus and sixth in the shot put with a school record toss of 52'54. Hyndman also established the school discus record. The year turned out on a negative note as a team, but the individual achievements were outstanding. With strong youth coming in as freshmen, the squad looks to better their season record in years t0 come.lI1 by Joe Hernandez .fm 4:1 - . 'fr hand off the baton to a teammate 'ff7i.mi1i1f65i during the relay 5 1 '?0'f'f f... 1 254 Mens Track A '. L f L, I 1 7 ll I ll x CARDINAL HIGH JUMPER Rick Norton skims over the high jump bar. Norton was one of three high jumpers on the team. l 4,1 'j i A if- A -- J: ' ,. i ' 14 -1: .1 1.-7:5-z:c,,A,.,..,.,pf5f.gf?E,227' P .'f.,1,sgr2.:i1f,i1i'j1i ' jj' 'W41' 5977 :ki f -. -T ff f '- 7 '1- . 1' L-JL . ,, ns , .':,.!.r , ,. X g . - cdr. . A,f,,3v,: ,3-.4 Q V I I .- 'T' S 'I 7 512' 'Sn' Sf-.. .. SQ , gi, xi 3, k- ,QV 1, .- '11 i'-11. f ' .- -4 ' ' 'vi f il ' ' -7 is t, rt -if Sm . r t -- r YN r ,Q ,il or an L y Sf fra ' r't.S'f . NX. s. Sf' L NK Q' lf, la 'in . ri if i in -' ' at J ' ' 1 Q f f i t tw? 1 l ll if 635: ...li k-'-I-iii-45,753 Q , rn, ,, 'S' ,f l ' ' '4- ' ' -'F' ,sa-1 fx , ' f 'ni'J11--' ' W, -gi'6.4-Va-'ffl -v :-f.f'ff:f,- -. 'f ' 1 .-, .5512 , . 4o.fg- t r, to z., ' 1, ' '12 -.,--'iiflfli .::--5' 'i+s'55fi.wl!:.1-Yi' .4 1.- l, ' 1, I LL595'-f -I-1'4 ' '1 1' 11 46 WA- ' ' 1 ,f V 51 V tgfgt- it '4!'1 j3., fs? 9 2: 'ff -134 4-if -zlfxgrqf ara: . a,,.L , 'JLPAQ Ha. '4 .4 ', '---'4 -'R-ffl WM'-..'0 All --9. -,-9:-.ff ,. ., f. 1- 1 Q ,., gl A ,' '. inf - ' ,f ' ' - TE -- ' X Y 1 't-, MENS TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Jim Stinson, Aronzo Holland, Prentis Turange, Paul Hyndman, Norman Seals, Dirk Cushing, Ron Vernasco, Tim Dwyer, Anthony Adams, Scott Malcolm, Dale Jacobson.Second Row: Head Coach Steve Cooksey, Malcolm Snyder, Greg Owensby, Doug McKee, Mike McMurray, Rick Lambert, Ed Niehaus, Adam Murray, John Arndt, David Dilley, Steve Gonzales, Assistant Coach Jerry Rushton.Last Row: Robert Johnson, Sam Ware, Shane Eversole, Glen Misenhimer, Dave Dumoulin, Bob Reveal, John Kalugyer, Kent Fisk, Jim Sprecher, Brian Lattimer, Bob Courtney. COMPETITORS WERE PASSED by Dave Dumoulin in the 100 meter high hurdles. Mens Track 255 ,.,.......m,.m.,.i-ffffnaffm 4 PWA i ' wi new ve: I M ' wli -fr-1 --:-e w-Bar L' -'--'l7f 'r'-ill-r -favs' 'tfiatism . if z -f-- I5 N A I -re - fffifzfidhifftgbfttft ' 1 . 1- e-..e.fvtf' t:1.-.-.-tw f::,, -..- . 9 , 4--.riff V af- rf gxflwi Liv nab I5 J WZ! -,ef ,.. ,, .rfiqg-fiiil..-'e,,..:,1+eQ.tt -ES ,, ., 121 ,.-,pe .x-7-C.. ., ,. .. ., .S . 4 ,-.4 .. L4 -, ,, 4 - -nes, eg-ag ew-gg:- -ws'-are .az',--fe.-.ima-ff? f:v:sff'--1-effefzj-wm1tw-?z1i.h- -f t R?-,.,-. 'Rf' 1--sez, tfairsfwlisrlfie-zu: .edfflifqucef-g-rzuzvraf. .. .. :D 1 t -- eta!-Q--H -r'v:---saws gf-. . ,nz - ,fs-.w.-,X-QQ,-we 5-.geg..,-ity, 41.1.-. ps, -.1-,.-r ,ag-', . :, ., ,. V . 37 9.11-,ifff-Effie:-1-.-1 - 2-1.4: List- .4 . . ,,.,.e-Q.. --, ,. .. .. ,,.f,l- -F., ,., -1 :aw - ,. ,ge.:4---:,,..f.'-e:- .- rs: -gf Q- ,- , 4' J :ft . Sticking it to th AC treaks of wins and los- ses typified the mens lacrosse club season. Despite finishing with a mediocre 6-7 record, the club clinched the Mid-American Conference Tournament during a weekend of four straight wins. The Cardinal stickmen were slow starters, dropping their first three games. Defending Midwestern Lacrosse Associa- tion champion University of Michigan showed the talent that would enable them to clinch the title again, blowing by Ball State 18-3 in the season opener. Close losses to rivals Purdue and the Louisville Lacrosse Club followed. The Ball State club placed in the win column against a first- year club representing the University of Dayton. But a one-point loss to the Southern Ohio Lacrosse Club, 5-4, and a tough Kentucky game dropped the Cards to a l- 5 record. Kentucky over- powered Ball State 12-4. Back-to-back wins against Indiana University seemed to prime the pump for the stickers as they prepared for the MAC tournament. The Cardinals edged the University of Toledo club,6-4, in the opening round of the tourney. Miami of Ohio hosted the tournament at Oxford. A big upset against Bowling Green, IO-7, placed the Ball State club in the finals. But defending MAC champion and tournament favorite Ohio University planned to break the four-game Cardinal win streak. But a stiff Cardinal defense was the key that opened the door to the championship vic- tory. The club racked up five goals while holding Ohio University to just three. That was our best single weekend of lacrosse, said player-coach John McGrath. We played team ball and just outhustled everyone we played. But the stickers string ended at five, dropping the final two games of the year to Miami University and the University of Toledo-both teams they had placed ahead of in the MAC tourney. The club finished 4-4 in its Eastern University Divi- sion of the MLA. The MLA club all-star game was hosted by Ball State and four Cardinals represented the host club in the action. The top three scorers for Ball State and a solid defenseman com- posed the Cardinal addition to the game. Stephen Ferry led the club in scoring with 39 points on I8 goals and 21 assists. Harry Atkinson, finishing with I6 goals and 7 assists, and Brad Bishop, chucking in 16 goals SUPPORT FROM THE BENCH is important. Three members of the club sport anticipate entry into ac- tion. i A 'J .Gifs- ll in m A STIFF CARDINAL DEFENSE was the key to winning the MAC tournament crown, but a BSU of- fensive player holds his own. and two assists, joined defenseman Jim Anfield on the all-star club. We didn't really rely on all- stars or standouts. When wr- won, we won because of solid team play. Our goalie Frank McCann had a good year, but we needed everybody, said McGrath. Dr. Bart James, a long-time supporter of the club and faculty sponsondied during the club's fall season. Dr, James supported us financial- ly and physically for the past several years. More important- ly, he supported us morally and going on without him was quite a challenge for us, add- ed McGrath. We showed we had the potential, but just werent con- sistent throughout the season We are working all year round through summer and fall, to improve our club, said McGrath. by Joseph Hernandez 'gli'-Q-,,,, '51 .,, ,'g.,gj,at?i,,- - -fvfgiil-'r-1, - if w I g , in - I ,-,,'g,3r', 1,- f, ,--N..-Q9 FTI K-fl'fZ 3g rf- 'ff 'vu t.-f..l..',Y'. ' , -tg.: 4.15 wr, - -' 3,1 . f4 T'? r. ,,r-,'.:,'-1 yn. - ,- 1. . '-Z' . . , '. ,f AJ 'iv .i -f J: - -if -. -.1 Snr' ' . . 545,x:.,'.:,'r, . Q..256j'M,en,s1Lacrosse r 2 , fQ l A BSU LAXER leads the offensive down the field. Craddling the ball successfully towards a goal required concentration, expert stick work and .A teammates. aa A BREAK IN ACTION gave Eric Poppleton the chance to wipe the sweat from his face. f ee - QEQRX' ' H? Q- 1 'Sf-1-Q A : I A N' 5935 ff' -xi is f in' F.. 'K I N 4-gif, 2 if l ., if., Q , Ai it gi i.. .ix E Q, J 5 w- 1 I A 1 , ,Mens Lacrosse 257 Cut short from first I l Womens Lacrosse Won ll, Lost l BS OP Ohio University 7 6 Northwestern ll 5 Ohio Wesleyan 14 3 Wooster 16 1 Wittenburg 23 3 Oberlin 17 2 Bowling Green 25 5 Denison 15 5 MAIAW Regional: ohio University 7 14 Earlham 31 5 Northwestern 9 7 Midwestern Tournament: Cuyahoga Club 24 3 Oberlin 19 2 CROSSES WERE USED to play, however, they often served as resting places for tired lacrosse players, ONE OF SEVEN RETURNING STARTERS Marylou Brazee cradles the hall to move it down the field toward the goal, W Mike Yod 1, n their final collegiate sea- son the womens lacrosse team finished with a near unblemished record of ll-l. lt was its final season as an intercollegiate sport due to the budget cuts of the athletic department, but team members planned on continu- ing as a club sport'and hoped to be re-instated. The team was led by seven returning starters including Midwest First Team selections Kathy Bland and Jill Stevens. Also back were starters Con- nie Fry, Brenda Hills, Joie Curtis, Marylou Brazee and Robin Findlay. The squad was coached by second-year mentor Karen Fitzpatrick. We look strong both defensively and offen- sive, Fitzpatrick commented at the beginning of the season. The team got off to a good start and just kept rolling as they reeled off eight con- secutive victories, It then suf- fered its first and only loss for the season in the Midwest Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Regional against a strong Ohio Univer- sity team that it had beaten in the first game of the season. The Cardinals lost by a margin of 14-7 and then went on to win their last two regular season games. The team then went into the Midwest Tournament and was victorious by margins of 24-3 and 19-2. Due to their outstan- ding play throughout the year and at the tournament, there were ten players from the Car- dinal squad selected to the United States Womens Lacrosse Association National Club Tournament in Washington D.C. The ten chosen were seniors Jill Stevens, Joie Curtis and Brenda Hills, juniors Martha Harrison, Connie Fry and Kathy Bland, sophomore Robin Finley and freshman June Lenher, Sally Snow and Mary Ann Kurowski. Stevens, selected for the honor for the third time, has served as goalie for the CONTINUED QUICK REFLEXES were needed by Georgette Johnson to make a last minute step in front of an op- ponent to intercept a pass, r 258 Womens Lacrosse wmau fu'u.:muw I lg .Y . ' flhg-vi, MXN ,f,.V 5 ' X 2 S f it . M 17 39,5 P , IF ,,',.QL1 4 ' ff' ,,, , L9 '9 VH'i'w6ClAff35K.... 'ug f'i,?,'v4'iM,Y ffil '11 if 4 X 9 'ffgif 'KT W 57 ug , 3 ,w m if ii, .V 4 . . , wwf M Q WHILE INJURIES ARE COMMON ONE OF TEN PLAYERS CHOSEN on the football field, they are even to play in the National Lacrosse more so to lacrosse players as tournament, Judy Lenher fights crosses converge onthe ball. against an opponent. +4 -111- if 9441. 2X WIJUIIJIIS l,21c'rr:sSv C Short from first com. Midwest first team each of the past two years. A graduate of Tri-County High School in Remington, she recorded 87 saves this season. Bland, last year's leading scorer, is a graduate of Chrysler High School in New Castle. She was also namedto the Midwest first team in 1981. Fitzpatrick was selected to coach the first team this year. She led the second team in 1981. The Cardinals were led in scoring by Sally Snow, first- year attack player from Con- cordville, Pa., with 69 goals for the year. She was followed by Bland who scored 53 goals during the season. The lacrosse squad was one of the unfortunate one that felt the squeeze of the budget cuts, but the successfulness of its program left a mark on the university and the players re- mained hopeful that their sport will once again become an intercollegiate sport.E by Joe Hernandez and Teresa Bryant A CLEAR FIELD LIES ahead of Robin Finley as she moves toward the goal. The Cardinals finished the year ahead of their opponents. READY TO THROW the ball, defenseman Mary Anne Kurowski outruns an opponnent. The laxers found their sport cut, regardless. Wtrtnens Lacrosse 261 A departure after a dozen I . he Cardinal baseball team entered the Season with a squad that lost only one senior from the year before and Coach Bob Rickel felt the Car- dinals would be strong at every position. That one senior lost was Tom Wylie, a three year star- ting outfielder who returned as a graduate assistant to Rickel. The year was one of bitter dissappointment that ended in the resignation of Rickel, who was in his 12th season as head baseball coach. The batsmen compiled a dismal overall mark of 10-21 and an even more dismal record of 0-12 in the Mid- American Conference stan- dings. The year began with the splitting of a doubleheader against Grace College at home and ended with a string of eight consecutive losses. In the middle of the season the team was hampered by rain that caused many games to be rescheduled. Hampered by pitching pro- blems the whole year through, the squad was led by Mike Roesler in the earned run average category. He compiled the lowest of any pitcher on 262 Baseball the staff and his ERA was a dismal 5.56. The teams ERA was 8.51 which was almost two runs per game more than op- ponents. Along with Roesler who pitched 43.66 innings during the year Bob Bachman was the workhorse of the staff. Bachman pitched in 46 inn- ings and compiled a record of 3-3 giving up 42 runs for an E.R,A. of 7.24. The pitching staff gave up a total of 229 runs and the offen- sive unit of the Cardinals was only able to score a total of 215 runs for the 1982 season. The Cardinal pitchers struck out 91 batters in the 31 games while there were 152 Car- dinals striking out at the plate. At the plate the Cardinals batted a .278 percentage while their opponents were racking up a .326 average. Leading the team individually was Kevin Barnes with a.364 batting average. Other top hitters on the squad were Ralph Hartnagel CONTINUED TEAMMATES SIGNAL to an on- coming runner on whether to slide or not. QUICK THROWS to first often catch players off guard. A Cardinal runner dives back to first just ahead of a throw. 719:151-1- THE RESPONSIBILITY of keeping possible base stealers close to the base is up to the pitcher. Unex- pected throws prevent runners from getting a large lead. FASTBALLS, CURVEBALLS AND CHARGE-UPS are combined to confuse batters. Batters, therefore, must concentrate heavily upon the pitch. HATS, GLOVES AND BATS ARE PART of a baseball tradition in America. Proper care of this equip- ment is essential for each player. I t Baseball Won 10 Lost 21 BS OP Grace 17 9 Grace 7 11 indiana State 22 11 Indiana State 5 7 Indiana 18 14 Taylor 18 9 Taylor 7 3 Notre Dame 2 5 Notre Dame 3 4 Anderson 13 7 Anderson 2 3 Eastern Michigan 5 5 Eastern Michigan 9 12 Eastern Michigan 1 10 Eastern Michigan 4 5 lndianaCentral 5 4 Indiana Central 4 5 Western Michigan 9 10 Western Michigan 1 2 Western Michigan 0 7 Western Michigan 3 14 Huntington 7 5 Huntington 13 9 Northern Illinois 5 6 Northern Illinois 6 12 Northern Illinois 8 9 Northern Illinois 6 9 Purdue 1 2 Purdue 7 10 MiamiUniversity 1 2 Miami University 1 4 Baseball 263 ,sr .34 'it fs. li '. Fin tt. 'S J- sm, After a dozen cont. g OUTFIELDERS REQUIRE a strong arm to relay throws into waiting in- fielders. Denny Farner scoops up a ground ball and tosses it to the cut- off man. BASEHITS ARE THE FIRST STEPS needed to score runs. A Cardinal batsman readies himself to make con- tact with the ball. Mike Vader BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Tom Pougnet, Scott Goss, John Hess, Tony Nukes, Ralph Hartnagel, Scott Seager, Kevin Barnes, Dave Duvnjak, Bob Bachman, Kent Lynch. Second Row: Tim Hines, Greg Lee, Denny Famer, Don Fickert, Pat DeJulia Greg Bartlett, Jack Titus, Gary Brown, Mike Hennie, Dave Taylor, Paul Royko. Third Row: Brian Kruse, Alan Fozo, Gary Hartnagel, Tom Bennett, Chas Arch, Kirk Rist Steve Taylor, Steve Maggart, Trent Dewees, Craig Stoops. Last Row: Head Coach Bob Rickel, Assistant Coaches Don DeWitt and Tom Wylie, Jeff Miller, Jeff Burdine Mike R09Sl2f, Wally Simpson, Doug Clendaniel, Shannon McCormick, Greg Camp: bell, Manager Tom Dyer. with a .308 average and Scott Goss came through with a .309 percentage at the plate. Kent Lynch, who along with I-lartnagel and Goss appeared in thirty of the thirty-one games, batted .315. Greg Lee was the sole Cardinal to ap- pear in all thirty-one games as he racked up a .253 batting average. The team was generally solid defensively as the team compiled a fielding percentage of .950. Their opponents com- mitted 68 errors to the Car- dinals 47. The team selected Hart- nagel, senior shortstop, as the most valuable player for the Cardinal diamond squad. Hartnagel was a bright spot in the Cardinal lineup as he led the team in hits, runs bated-in and triples. Hartnagel also had an impressive statistic of only five strikeouts in 104 official trips to the plate. The leading fielding percen- tage was accomplished by Scott Goss who committed on- ly three errors in his 205 putouts and 14 assists. Kent Lynch also committed only three errors in his ap- pearances in thirty games for a fielding percentage of.974. In the base-stealing depart- ment two speedsters, Gary Brown and .lack Titus, led the squad. Brown was not caught stealing in his seven attempts for the year. While Titus was caught twice in his eleven at- tempts. As a team the Car- dinals were 37-45 in the base- stealing department. As the season ended there were six men lost to gradua- tion and one coach resigned. Rickel who has been associated with the baseball program for the past 20 years resigned. He led the Cardinals to a mark of 209-217 in his stay as the Cardinal mentor and before that was the star- ting third baseman forthe Car- dinal squad. Other seniors lost to gradua- tion were pitcher John Hess who ended his career with a 2- l record, and Tony Nukes and Steve Seager. Also lost was catcher Dave Duvnjak who spent all but six games on the sidelines suffering from an arm injury. Duvnyjak waS drafted by the Montreal Expos after graduation and will play with in its minor league system.lI byJoe Hemandez l 3 X . --Au.. 264 Baseball 4 ' - sl 15. '2 , PITCHER TIM HINES LOOKS towards the catcher for a sign, Com- munication between the pitcher and catcher is essential to the game of baseball, LONG LEADS ENABLE baserun- ners to get a jump on the ball. A Ball State runner awaits the pitch while preparing to steal. William E Vande Baseball 265 A freshrnan is r't'ottfnet'f ftrfr, Brill State l it fri f rt rt fr ii Y rift 'ft U fi! ARL, E-dszfjif ,i ii if-gk L7 lrQ,ift,,,, 5-sy rms Li, K-dfjigl, lla it-lair' TT i l t t t r i t n the presence of a small alibut enthusiastic crowd, nine men and three women vied for the crowns of Mr, and Ms, Ball State. The crowd filed into Emens Auditorium on the night of April 21 filled with encourage- ment. Twelve athletes ap- peared on the stage to par- ticipate in the body building competition sponsored by the Ball State Weightlifting Club and Nautilus at the Track, The event required a com- bination of strength, stamina and a certain amount of showmanship. Many athletes had been working for years in preparation. Their bodies were pushed to extremes in order to be competitive in the contest. The contest forced the athletes into long hours of strenuous work in gymnasiums across the city. The contest involved the displaying of athletes' rippling muscles of their legs, arms, back and chest. The con- testants bega n com paring their parts as a group and then pro- ceeded with the contest as in- dividuals, They pcrforrnrtiil a treestyle event which enabled them to put showrriai'isl'rip into their i t routine. Posers performed to music while assurning various poses showing off their best body parts. The audience chose this time to cheer for the athlete of their choice. Former body builders serv- ed as the iudges for the come petition As the body builders impressed the crowd, the judges scored the contestants for points. A comparison pro- cess was used to score the contestants The ladies competing for the Ms, BSU portion of the com- petition led off the evening. Three women competed for the title. Two of the women were involved in an uphill battle as they competed against Tara Dodane, Fort Wayne senior. Dodane was the i931 Ms. Ball State and was defending her title. As the night continued, Dodane showed extreme talent and hard work, Her ef- forts were recognized by the iudges as they announced her the winner for her second year in a row. Dodane won the rnae tority ot the body parts as well as win nine the overall prize. lflrltdane, ri clieerlt-aflez' for the Hall State Cardirials, grarltiatetl in May ot li'lH2, ina- Ci5tltlDlDfl'tTES for the llflr flnll State crotfvn lined up lor tht' ltttltqigs, Citdtlltlif-'tl'lif5 were yttclgetl tlurtirgitlte girl,-tipe::l'nl1riti:'rn and also tlnrintr rn- tltvidttoliirrripetttior. r,,, ,,,, , ioring in deaf education. The mens portion of the competition followed as nine men were competing for the title of Mr. Ball State. The contest was close as the trophies for best body parts were distributed to four of the nine participants. Coming out as overall champion was freshman Mil-ze Chambers. Chambers competed at BS-U for the first time. l-le won the contest in his first year by compiling more points than any of his competition. The judges viewed two men as the main competitors. Runner-up ltflarla Stull, Mishawaka sophomore, also assumed his first year in competition Pre-contest favorite Dion Newton, Marion sophomore and winner of last years com- petition, couldnt participate because ofa football injury. Th tg- c roxvd, sm a ll in number, was one that had grown from the past year, Not onlv did the contest grow in fans, but the nuntber of par- ticipants also increased. The months til' adherence to diets, exercise .ind self- tlisctttlttitz' ttrlitl itil tor the cltainpions and the 'it t't't:itors, loj by .toe Hernandez ' 1 +f,Jt 'g ' MR. BALL STATE Wit-JNER, freshman Mike Chambers, compil- ed more overall points than any other competitor to gain the Mr. Ball State title in his first year THE FREESTYLE PORTION of the Mr, Ball State competition enabled the candidates to put shmvmahslwip into their routines. Gary Cater com- peted th the contest which was iuclg- ed by former body huilderg. R Top heav In the midst of the Stor- my winter in mid-January, the sports program was struck by an unexpected problem. The field sports building had its roof collapse due to the extreme amount of heavy snow on the rooftop. This mishap forced many sports teams to rearrange practice times and made less space available for the many teams. lt also threw a great scare into many members of the Ball State baseball team who were in the middle of a practice. Greg Campbell, Gaston freshman, was one of those who narrowly escaped the collapse. lt was a very frightening experience, but luckily nobody was hurt, The sides of the roof began caving in then there was a lot of cracking in the middle and everyone got out, remembered Camp- bell. The safety of the students was the first concern of all those involved, but in the long run, the problems of practice, space and the in- door track season was the major problem. The track season was cancelled and those teams who once practiced in the structure turned to the gymnasium for its only facility. The structure will be replaced with a new building that will serve the same purpose, but take on a slightly different shape. DAILY NEWS REPORTER Ron Synovitz checked out his story with another reporter. Reporters took to the skies when the roof of the Field Sports Building col- lapsed due to the snow. i 4 268 ln Addition--Sports WAS NAMED successor to MANY GUESTS seemed to enjoy the discussed future strategies speaker's comments, while Steve Ygder 13ssportscaster kept a running tally of the remarks, IN ADDITION Sports ssistant successors top the list ln the middle part of April, a sudden problem was incurred by the mens basketball program. Steve Yoder, who had been the head basketball coach for the past five years and had developed a winn- ing tradition, resigned to assume a position on the University of Wisconsin staff. His successor was an- nounced a week later and was appproved by the Board of Trustees. Al Brown, who was Yoder's assistant for four campaigns, will be the new head basketball coach. He brings with him new associate coach Bill Hahn and assistant coach John Williams. Brown's duties while under the direction of Yoder concentrated on the Cardinal's inside players and he was also the director of scouting opponents. Former Cardinal stand- out John Williams will be in charge of the direction and coordinating of the recruiting program, ac- cording to Brown. He will also coach our inside players and run our preseason and postseason conditioning program, said Brown. The 23-year old Williams has been a Cardinal stan- dout for the past three years and will continue with the program. John Williams is an ex- traordinary young man who has been an integral part of the recent success of Ball State's basketball pro- gram and expressed to me a great desire to help main- tain this tradition as a part of my staff, Brown reported. sag Mike Yodu A CARDINAL STANDOUT for three years, John Williams was named assistant basketball coach in charge of the recruiting program. ln Addition--Sports 269 LAID BACK and easy, or hustling and hurrying, 18,000 students mean 18,000 different personalities. -3 270 People Division Breaking an image cast in bronze eyond the old and the not-so-old buildings scattered across the campus, beyond the miles of computer printouts scattered in all directions from the Administra- tion Building, beyond it all, was the essenc It wasn't the cowpath--iced over all winter, muddy all spring--or the Student Center. The essence was the life force of Ball State--its students, faculty and staff. Students worried about the effect of Reagonomics on their academic lives, while the faculty tackled the eternal question of tenure. From the Administration Building secretaries to the night shift custodians who worked while dorm residents dreamed or crammed, life bubbled 24 hours a day. Classrooms were filled with yawning daydreamers and attentive notetakers, the young and the young at heart. Some came for a class and stayed for a degreeg others with definite goals, quickly became disenchanted. of Ball State. William E. Vance A UNIQUE SMILE, a certain glance or a special look can make two similar people two different personalities. They were the faces, without whom the cowpath would be barren and the computers silent. They were the faces of Ball State. Personalitiestit all Mlke Yoder People Division 271 PEDESTRIANS CROSSING at the Scramble Light range in age, dress and level of determination. When the bell sounds and the walk signal lights, everyone has only one goal, x QNX if . if ,megi ..l.A-- fli.2.....'..yf.:-- I - . l 272 Scramble Light J- ' ' . Y 1 A., Q, , Hamm' i., ,,f , 1, ,',':Jm, f-1' 2.0: .wmv -,V ,, 'Jil A v 1 I we 0, .. ,i ,X N H ' 'au 1 .. .U , f.,,,W,,4,.iL.,,i,,g,- . ,- A-ewan-va 1 f.'f,L:'fffff.-,vrf Ti .. ,W ,W MW, ,.,, r, .,,,,,.,,,., ,,,, , , f 'Siu RD GWDS K Q -r-r-ring. The shrill pitch pierced the air at the most famous intersection on campus. Within seconds, if not before the bell tolled, crowds of sneakers, loafers, heels and boots stepped foot on the intersection of River- side and McKinley streets--all in an attempt to get from or to one place. This was the central point on campus, the place where Cardinals collide trying to get to class, simply known to 18,000 as the Scramble Light. The Scramble Light is the only portion of pavement in the city that more pedestrians travel than automobiles. lt is reputed to be the most heavily-traveled intersection in the state. Every student spent a large portion of his col- lege career just walking between the corners that separate Emens Auditorium, Teachers College and North Quad. lt was also the campus' most popular lecture hall. Notables from various political and religious organizations preached their sermons from atop the benches of the Scramble Light's northwest curb. In one day's time the opposite end of the intersection might have been transformed into a Greek marketplace of buying and selling for charitable causes. The timing of the lights and the extent of the traffic were responsible for many late and early arrivals to morning lectures and afternoon labs. And it was the infrequent ringing of the Scram- ble Light that indicated a weekend had set in and half of the campus had gone home. It was possible to avoid every other crossing on campus within a college career, but it would be virtually impossible to attend this school for four years and never cross on the red of the Scramble Light, This intersection has been paced by campus leaders, athletes, average students and faculty members day in and day out. The following pages comprise a handful of Cardinals and Mun- sonians that all crossed the intersection of McKinley and Riverside streets. They are people who in their hectic and fast- paced lives could all be found Mike Yoder ,R ING it ii i1P'r- W, ll - it A71 wa, aww myfilm ':Q,2,,,! M.-'J swiftly.-' i.,iMs.,! V xl Y Ui' ami N, li ,Si li T. ilifil is il ll if ii . W- il fi. J 1 ' W V' AN ANNUAL GUEST of the Scramble Light crowd, Jed Smock stands for hours on his perch to preach to anyone willing to open an ear to his word. 'L i if Y l t llliilliliiiiil l'1 f 'fi ',i 'If' lu V U3-1 , , Mike Yoder 'w1ww,1Wfg,,.,,. . .. .. . irligiyli,5,1ti,g,,li'igygpig i' -wc: - Q ,lriitizlltrim-t.ii1 '. 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'A Scramble Light 273 l E Cll E E CI!X DJID llD Px'T E S 274 Alan Wilson Karen Absher Liberal Arts Thomas Ackmann Radio and Television Gregory Acton Accounting Charles Adams Radio and Television David Adkins Accounting Rajesh Agrawal Biology ,Steve Ahles Architecture Sandra Alberts Marketing Connie Alexander Marketing Susan Alexander Accounting Cynthia Alien Fashion Merchandising Susan Allen Elementary Education Amre Amer Architecture Jay Ammon Management Cheri Anderson Health Science Joni Arehart Finance Sarah Arthur Psychology Tracy Arnold 1: K? ,,,f , gf 1 ft tt 3 r, f ii i.,ilr'ia:5:f 1iQE5 A. lit t '-' H F l N V lr l ,Whig-at llgtgwttgqqt it , 'ii.rgtai,w' t-H9195 ,fii,u..',' 'yn'-'i-'gi-'tg-1 t it 't, . i4Mtt. risttlllrlfil-q,iz?tLiititit'' ' a, s- fl ' -tv .wr-.ii- tilt,-IU' 'I-,:' iw -,LJ 1- - initial.-,.yii-1 , J , ff wg- - W7'7 577' V' , . V ii bf? fi '1':.p:f V ' wif? 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' ' l ..i r X, l, , ,T+- n A nr-T In g ,N , , gf, 1 'V T , '41 'wa in . :X L ' 3 fo 'i, -.- 1 1-, ,Q Y ?Qt'?n,v viz Hfr2a?f' '1 f m J -AZ 3 ' H.-,'u he -px . r' V u fgvj, : - 2 . l A ,. gm ., Nursing Lisa Arnos Marketing Deborah Atherton Marketing 1-1511 ' V: xx K J, ,V l -4 4 ' -. - 1. X ,j74,,'lr'1: R K ' 'xi-'v -1 Lisa Back I if ., 2' 7 jtiybl-wnnul V i 'TNA PSYCWIOSY ' 7, t ' f N. 4' .Li F 6 M ' V itil Sarah Bacus 'g, A ,Q f, v l A vi, -5 W Nursing 1 fry, my I 44 -A . 'N Lee Ann Badger .L ' ' tm' ', 1 A K ,, , Visual Communications 1 N. . Q il , ' 1' ' xx ' Q Julie Bailey ' H 7 f , ,X I i Real Estate 'U in 9 A N Y 222 .X 'ft The sign readfMayor' Alon IC Wilson ew students knew the man dubbed May- or of Middletown. The city of Muncie was almost divided into two smaller units. Students were familiar with the campus, the Village and perhaps the mall, but few students really knew the city or the man behind it. Students venturing downtown because they needed photo supplies or because of poor direc- tions to Q.L's may have passed the ancient structure labeled simply City Hall. Inside, past the Crime Prevention Office, past the information desk, up two flights of stairs and to the left, was an office even more simply label- ed. Mayor the sign read. Stretching beneath a picture of a smiling Ronald Reagan, Mayor Alan Wilson took a few minutes to discuss the Ball State community, the Muncie community and how the two com- munities acted upon one another. Of necessity, the two institutions can't ignore each other. Ball State is Muncie's biggest employer, said Wilson, mayor of a city that periodically ranked second in the nation for unemployment. Anderson, Muncie's sister city, ranked first much of the year. There is a great deal of cultural exchange, especially from the university to the city, said Wilson. On the other hand, far more thah half of the students live off campus as part of the communi- ty. We can hardly ignore each other, said Wilson as he stretched back and propped his legs up on a coffee table. Wilson said in the past the city ignored the campus and potential benefits of improving campus-community relationships. There certainly is communication nowg there hasn't been in the past, said Wilson. The city government has ignored Ball State and the op- portunity for improvement, CONTINVED CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY are functioning together, according to Mayor Alan Wilson.Wilson faces many im- portant decisions every day. Alan Wilson 275 H FJ , i - 1 j L1 1 j j if , Vai 5i',r'ujl ,, livliwii Q .. '. 'rl .'w1,,frm h,,4,7'jr,r1:1-NJ ,-.wi .1-.5 lr lllrt fmt- , mr l lr ,V ., The sign read 'Mayorlmr Wilson cited a few examples of input the cam- pus community gave to the city. The board of zoning appeals, the historical preservation com- mittee, the park board and, in the past, the Mun- cie City Council have all had Ball State com- munity members participating. There are not many boards in the city that don't have Ball State people on them, he said. After a long period when the city deliberately did not take advantage of Ball State, we have started. We've just scratched the surface in this area. Wilson characterized the campus and com- munity relationship as symbiotic, An example of this inter-relationship he used was the bus system. The city and some parts of the campus were served by the city transit system. A second system, contracted by the university through the city, provided on-campus transportation. Another area Wilson referred to as an example where the city aided the campus community was in housing. We have had some slumlords packing l0 and 12 students in one house, said Wilson as he discussed stricter housing code enforcements. We're going to continue going after the slumlords. My God, it's a slow process. While the codes did attempt to stop over- crowding, they also raised the cost of housing and made close, off-campus housing more dif- ficult to obtain. Some students are not happy about the code enforcements, but most of them really are, said Wilson. Muncie was the subject of numerous studies, books and, most recently, a controversial televi- sion documentary series. For many residents, particularly after the Middletown, USA series, life under the microscope was uncomfortable. Not every Muncie resident agrees with me, but it is fascinating that we are being analyzed. Probably no other city, including cities like New York, Los Angeles or Chicago, has been studied to the extent Muncie has, said Wilson. lt will be fascinating to look back 25 years from now. lt's fun watching them watch us. The first year-and-a-half were pretty rough, said Wilson, contemplating his term in office. A lot of the departments weren't functioning because of leadership. There was no thought about innovation until recently. But we've just scratched the surface in that area, said Wilson. Now the job is getting to be fun. We're just starting to bear fruit with our own projects, said Wilson. The Muncie Police Department horse patrol was one example Wilson gave of his ad- ministration's work. The community and campus often seem far apart, but, at least according to the reigning Mayor of Middletown, they are getting closer every day.lIl by Stephen Ferry 275 Alan Wilson Christine Baker Business Education Roberta Baker Radio and Television Susan Baker Management Tamara Ball English Education Rebecca Baltas ,... T .,.. , f., 4. , r f, , ,.- , ,, 'ik-fe. .rf , 5-fa. ,1, 1, '.' f.. T45 . . V.. g 5 fx' f Z1 ' ,, 1 - 954 r, ,-., , j tv? ,-' ' ff-- ., 4, r 1 4,5 5 W' 1 S X26 r 7' ,ll ft ffm ef i W i f ll TW? sb: ' .LN , Wplx ,- - 5 L .R il nf. -- lt: five I ll, 5 at xv 'll X X '1 4 Radio and Television rf ' 4-..f.:. l i J ww . .17-.r j ' 4 T .. Qt , -' . . Q , -if -- Frances Bame 'l I , - 3' 1 I ' i itfi 1, f Tri' ' Y ' Journalism d - , V ,',1 - - Q A ' L Brett Barbre ,fha 43 .g., '1 3:1 -'W' R 2 ai 1 K ' 1 ,.' Marketing 1 if 1' -H - 1 AV i ' Q rx I ' Julie Baker ,f,i'- T Q 4 X c' 5:9 Special Education ' ' V Q, J- L X'-X K. .V Kirk Barnes , M , ' H 5 qi '4 f , X Q J Industrial Arts J F' ' ' il , ' , A Rebecca Barnett H . lf, ' , f' X X Speech Pathology '46 filffrf i . ' ' 14 .1 0, ijt' .L L -1 Vx- Laura Barr F 'X 4' X ' 'il , Q 5.4 V Psychology ' I I s i ' ' l BillBarrett T F- 4, f- , , . A ..- Radio and Television , 4 - QF ' .,. 4' ., we Scott Bartels . T ',. -f - ' -si' Natural Resources -x gt 'R'-,,f Oscar Barton givin ,- ' 1,I, 1 j X :N X lyk., 5 1 Fif a Aft. ' A 322. Q l,, ? ' 1 Kellie Bauermaster -135:33 V lu . 1 ' Sig , t zj ,L-5 A' G.-I' A Business Administration 7 il :fZ'?i1?1 - li ' ' ffl rr .,-.l f' 'a- 2 I i3 3. ii.::,:5,' f, 1 -.,. A Yr, .I if A .i 3 f -. + V f-ffl . :2.tfv9'2f- 326 1 im- .xtfrie ' . f- 'Q . wks: :j1J '-',--' ' . , , ' V. 1 -' . Q'- 'H'- .J In Q' Q5 ,. f c, A ' qi, i ., si Q is J if N r ,I Aw a f f 1 . ' 1 , s x , Slew i ,l , vt i ti E' . 'NY ,., 1 -.., V. in rv, r 1 .I 5 ., 1 'dr Y 1 K V , gr- ' 'c-'W-2 ' lin ,r . 1, .ha A, 5 A, ag. . .-1' ' y' ' . af, -- f swim 'A 4 g 'frfeg-if , . 'I gi' K N 55-f , ' fr , 1 f eff it' I ,. 1 I 'AIA' 4' 4 ' join 1, A if 7 V ' 4? ' f' , i , - ,.4y7g,.g AX , ' ,, W fi li fri? --s. : 4,6 ' ' ' , f . f'. I ,.ii'i,ii...Z1 ' -' ,wiifrift1,1'1H,l--.ii 'i 1 '1 ':., ' H 'N R E P U B L l C A N LEADERS senators Richard Lugar and Dan Quayle flanking President Ronald Reagan leave no doubt where Mayor Alan Wilson's loyalties belong. James Baumgardner Journalism Elaine Beachey Radio and Television Cathleen Beal Social Studies Education Jennifer Beam Psychology Carolyn Beard Art Education Daniel Beard Geography Joe Beard Physical Education Karen Beard Management Cynthia Bearss Elementary Education Pamela Beaty Nursing Thomas Beeman Political Science Cheryl A Belden Accounting Jewel Bell Art Education Nancy Bell English Nancy Benckart Deaf Education Alan Wilson 277 DEGREE CANDIDATES 278 James Koch David Bennett industrial Arts Cheryl Bernard Actuarial Science Jane Beshuk Elementary Education Gregory Bibler Journalism Susan Bilbrey Social Work Marcia Billman Secretarial Mary Ellen Binda Elementary Education Gregory Binder Accounting Mary Jane Binder Legal Administration Ric Birch Criminal Justice Peter Bishop Criminal Justice Karen Blinn Legal Administration Keith Board Industrial Education Kimberly Bogan Elementary Education Kathy Bore Management Audrey Bowman Math Education Ronald Bova Journalism Mark Bradley Radio and Television Tena Braley Business Education Lisa Brammer Health Science E. Maurice Bransford Drawing and Painting Morya Branstord Fashion Merchandising Linda Bridgewater Pre-Law Thomas Brock Finance Mark Brooks Pre-Med Christie Brower Natural Resources Betsy Brown Elementary Education Bonnie Brown Home Economics Cheryl Brown Management Lynda Brown Elementary Education r l A7771-rf'-1vW VT , f ,gf ,645 f f 1 .., ff ' ' 'Ni f fzzff f f 5 I Ihr I - 'Q 7 r f f , , , ,fx fs. , -, 1' ff -, re., l lk :Lili L? tif' ll i ,1- Y 'V i 1 ' X i 7 , 7,14 f Y M Ax ,ff i 'm 6 ' N gif f' ' - Elf f f .J no - -fem f ' 1 uma - ff, 3' I W 1 il it i ii i f 1 'li 'f..i 'l'l'll ,wfv'l ll l-.J ilk, i Gill iz' ,lllllll1ll?1'llli li illiillllilll:l'l3l1 liLili i i1'i'Yf f'iW:'. J Wil, X-it ml i ,144 ,li W L .ia ia t A , f fr . - 'L' f , 0 .i ' Q 1 X 'gf . Q 1 1 r f. . . f bf 1 A -Q' cf 'A sense of isolation' gg James Koch first among equals. This was James Koch's, provost and vice president for academic affairs, explanation of what a provost is. That job isn't really defined. I guess, if the president is not there, l'm it, said Koch. Being second in command was not the only job Koch had. As the vice president for academic affairs, he dealt with the deans, professors and faculty members. l-le also approved any propos- ed programs. My primary and strongest thrust is to make the diploma worth more, said Koch. His main program in progress was the proposed revision of the general studies program. We are trying to stay within the financial budget and improve the quality and standards of our program, he said. Koch said he came to Ball State from Rhode Island because, I saw the need for im- provements inthe areas of my strengths. There are really no drastic changes. Right now, we have a lot of balls in the air. We are looking down the road. There is a lot of red tape. It is difficult not to have a lot in a bureaucratic system of a large organization. Some red tape is necessary but we don't want it to get in the way, explained Koch. Koch said he tried to open doors for the faculty members and student body. But, he said he may have had a communication problem. He at- tributed this problem to a sense of isolation. How do you find out what's going on and communicate back effectively? Do they hear what you want them to? he asked. We're trying to make Ball State a better place. lt's a long, slow process. lj byJil1Br0wn THE PROVOSTS respon- sibilities include checking the feasibility of any proposals. James Koch has to read and shuffle endless stacks of papers. j .f' mfr. ,,,f 1 .M . i E P ppl i James Koch 279 280 Richard McKee A Q' , . N al ' 2 ' A WA 'Sf 151, ! 3 w ' 'K , gym! .,w.,.. ' T Q ., Wgf. ' w q.,,m:'3S.L'a,-X4twflf' L ' ' Jn N Mu H' J H ' MN' ' wr ww-MV: ' f if , f f 'Q if an W W :ff vii lj' 1 ff -. . V xi , L .- ,W f . ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,-..,.,,,,,,,,,,,W.,.,,,,.,,,.,..,.:---. is '1 ' '. ' 1, li ,If 1 1 'I P. 4 Assistantship ' Richard McKee residents come and presidents go, but I Richard McKee, assistant to the president, made the Administration Building his work place for I5 years. I just do anything the president asks me to do, said McKee from his office adjacent to university president Robert Bell's office. I think I have two kinds of responsibilities. I have certain line responsibilities. And second, 15. I which is kind of unique, I do anything else that the president needs to get done, said McKee. He ' said that this second portion of his job was more of an overseer role. The line responsibilities included overseeing the university computing services. This meant bottom-line responsibility for every computer service provided by the university, from class schedules to providing terminals for academic use. Institutional studies, which included salary and enrollment studies, and affirmative ac- tionfequal opportunity employment were two other responsibilities held by McKee. University travel allocations and inter- collegiate athletics also were answerable to McKee. It's mainly seeing that things get done that need to get done, said McKee. My job is not to take the place of the presi- vdent, but to satisfy what needs to be done jtwithout bothering the president, if possible, tfsaid McKee. People often think they need to see the presi- iiijdent when they really don't. I try to lighten his tloadg he has so much to dof' he said. McKee said close contact with the president -ithroughout the day was crucial to his per- xxfformance. He added that he often attended -meetings with the president. I I think my role is to assist him fthe presidentj fin whatever way he wants to be assisted. After 15 years in the position of assistant to the president, McKee offered stability to the . sometimes unstable position of president. But 1. , McKee also had to learn to work with several dif- ferent presidents. I have to adapt to the presidents. I would not want them to try to adapt to me. I would assume that through my experiences I can at least offer some advice. The differences are the characters of the dif- ferent presidents. There are some things they Want to do alone, some they don't, said McKee. They are just different people. El by Stephen Ferry DOING WHATEVER IS NEEDED, is assistant to the President Richard McKee's explanation of his job. Another responsibility is overseeing the computer service for The entire university. av i 'X i , in Lil, 8? 47 'Nw flu gg tm ii tl , i re 1, :,,Q A .t F, iff., t fr 41- f 1 , , ff L 7 7 1 ' ' , -fm at 5 f ref 'I 22'-19 f7'i'.ff:' 1 ' ' , I 1,0 I ft I , y 1 I f r 1 I' 'L' Y , ar -2. I ri V .- . . ,, ,L I It ... !,., , ff-Y X ' I I 'iff' L lr 'T 95' ,.. . . -rtar if I if - -. - t 1-, X 1 I ' I ghigjf Pi 'L W' t , C. . V f , I . At I . f fs, f'v,,-.-I f gin I 1 J' L' A fl , ff ' 01,411 A f fi E ff! r 54 1 ' f 4 'f 5 ,- 'ie A7161 Lynette Brown Home Economics Norma Brown Psychology Tim Brown Industrial Technology Carol Bruggemeier History Tammy Brumley Elementary Education Gregory Brunett Business Administration Robert Bruns Business Administration Gloria Bryant Business Education Teresa Bryant Journalism Kevin Buchheit Urban Studies Sandra Buckner Legal Administration Charles Bunes Visual Communications Richard McKee28l ' v i iiait' nJQ yi:1tg,.5'l t7 1 l':'q1i '. L f,ig3sj'i.?.1,i., .nitw iw - r it ,y ii' i 4 i t t tri Witt' -2 J. BSU penn pincher Stanley Wadman midst piles of papers and stacks of vol- umes, armed only with an electric pencil Sharpener and a huge desk calculator, Stan Wad- man attempted to balance the university's checkbook. Wadman came to Ball State in 1968 as an in- ternal auditor. He switched to accountant before obtaining his current position as director of university budgets and assistant treasurer in 1978. The main purpose of this office is the development and administration of a budget, Wadman said as he scanned the cluttered office for a blank sheet of paper. Development of such a large-scale budget re- quired hours of consultation between Wadman, the deans of the colleges and the provost. Together, they decided where all the money Went. Wadman dealt with approximately 5135 million per year. This was the total of four dif- ferent types of funds the university used for dai- ly operation. General funds included the operation of in- struction and student fees. Auxiliary funds were the self-supporting facilities on campus such as the student center and university housing. Restricted funds were the monies donated with a specific purpose in mind. The combination of these categories was called current funds by those in charge of its distribution. The other fund was for construction and building repair and was called plant fund. The plant fund consisted of S40 million of the total university budget. lt's exciting. There's something going on all the time, said Wadman. The father of eight children, seven of which were born before his graduation from Ball State in 1968, Wadman said the love of numbers must run through his veins since two of his sons are now CPAs. Following the flow of the myriad of dollar and cent signs seemed an incredibly large job. But for Wadman, armed with a calculator and figure- poking index finger, it was just part of the job.lIl by Dona Johnson Brian Burgess Music James Burk History V Michael Burns ' Industrial Technology Elaine Burrows Management Peggy Burt Marketing .12 ' Nursing Brenda Butcher Social Work Kimberly Butcher Elementary Education ' - Kevin Byrd Graphic Design Lisa Callis ir ifs' 7 - . 1 . 7 Journalism 513' ,, .,: ' Lg: Gayle Burton m ug.. ' fr rl Jeff Campbell Sociology Brian Cardin Library Science Rade Caric Marketing Suzanne Carlile Elementary Education Sharon Carlson Deaf Education 'lv 282 Stan Wadman ' 4 -1563 , f - GP' QV? vc ti H 6,4 -1-w. N R- t, 'X lui, :H .y.-' 1 i'i' ., K E t 1 , Q--- 1 J, 3 -,,,, 'L .I l I ' , ,Y 1 , l Y- -, ' 1 ig I' f.-7 18 nv' - - Q.'5ffQLL f .-1: 145 .vii- Q. 'ff 'l fi i X' 4 it ti 3 i f-25, S , -tit- , 1 ,, , f ff ,,,.--1 Amiga! A' -I' BALANCING THE S135 MILLION university budget is a bit more com- plex than keeping a checkbook for Stan Wadman, director of university budgets and assistant treasurer. tttii i ltr i it nil, , .tx , Jlf ' .V i, l l 1 limp t'ii - J l ..42f,i2'l.'a1,l1 tZf1t,lz'taaiiai-i. .,115 J'F lv! Q '-'t ' u i ill-fa'1liQr'q,gL1:ilwg'lq-it-:l'-.rltlglnifg-.. c vj.. ,211 i 11 '31 r .' 1 rf, 'fit' i.trww,w ' W ' 1 5' A' l'E'l?2tl1it5-,N , J 42' ' iili?,iw i i- l i 14' itll Teri Carlton Physical Education Ann Carr Secretarial Diane Carr History Henry Carr Radio and Television Kathe Carter Elementary Education Lee Carter Elementary Education James Cassin Journalism Aaron Castleman Radio and Television Anne Cellghin Marketing Vicki Cervenka Elementary Education Nancy Chapman Nursing Michael Cheatham Political Science Linda Chestnut Pre-Med Barbara Chickwak Elementary Education Phillip Childress Journalism Stan Wadman 283 alking the steps of faith Jomo Kehoe Bigger everal obstacles have failed to stop Jama Kehoe Bigger from doing a lot of living in only 25 years. Kehoe, English professor, is the author of Then Came A Miracle. The book is compiled of articles, poems, and homages praising people who have faith in God and share it with others. Her reason for writing the book was establish- ed one summer day in 1969 when she was I3 years old. An unusual diving accident changed her whole life. I think it was the impact against the water because I never lost consciousness. l didn't hit the bottom because I didn't have any bumps, bruises, or abrasions. I think it was the angle, the force and the twist all combined that broke my neck. The doctor's diagnosis was that she had crush- ed the fourth, fifth, and sixth vertabrae of her spinal column. The accident left her a quadriplegic, paralyzed from the neck down. Her prognosis was she would never sit up, never be able to roll over, have minimal use of her hands and probably never walk again. But she wasn't confined to a wheelchair because she believed God hadn't created her to sit in a chair the rest of her life, she said. And after the accident, she strived to be a complete person and have her medical problems take se- cond place to living life to the fullest. Her book tells some of the major advances she made in the last I3 years. Although all successes were important, so were the failures, said Kehoe. A lot of times I would try something and wouldn't be able to do it the first time. The first time l sat on my three-wheeled bike, l couldn't even make the pedals go around. lt was frustrating. I don't let little setbacks pull me down. To boost the sale of the book, Kehoe gave speeches and attends lectures. The publishing company, Fleming H. Revell, has done a tremendous job of promoting it. They have paid my way to Virginia Beach and North Carolina. l just got back from Toronto, Canada and next month l am going to Kansas City, said Kehoe. She has appeared on many television shows including the PTL Show, The 700 Club, FAITH AND WILLPOWER play important roles in author and English professor Jama Kehoe Bigger's recovery from paralysis caused by a diving accident 13 years ago, 284 Jama Kehoe Bigger 'l -0, .A U ' -.J ei . ,X -Q xv - v. A QM . 1 , . - 1 1, W: fel t , WF A , WI, N ' Lf. t ' x ,Ivy-Xi' ' ' X t N Q qi-ri P-L x 'lt e j . ' x i ' X 1 'AQ 5.5 in Dx V5-ii, Q- We .Hi f-2 .- f .-, ,vcr F K . rv l 1 J , -1 r. il in Big' ,fr fs! K df: 'N X V, f ' C 5 of-fr - -a V f M . '-'rift' -' V .., ., v v,vr,4,5f.V :malty ,ati ini ii . Zjfgilyiylii-ij1'l'VQf'9' Q X543 f , ,, V Y' dk 7 iv , New-' ' A - ' C,-. - 4 1 4- V :, . , Kwmx 1 . X ' ii 2 ,' :VV1 If ,f L : V . .f, U, A N Ei' f Eff R gi ,, 1 .wg .1 , ri, XY l ' A F:-J, K V -Afnvk ,iq 1'9 3, ' q i . if U 24:4 i A f' i ff: , 5 : '7 '4,'E'5 I .ag mae. f.- ..'. , -A . , , -J ' .44 1- V - X 'A F: V W., V J .Q , In A 1, , .I - K ,I ,V7 1 , f ' ' Z' M' E -N A' if , ' - 61- 1F7z'i'. l' : 1 1 gizffi,-,uf v 2, 5 .std I-. 'fg gryi,':wL-.V or -53,9 Hg, V . A rms-.?ea2!42fg,,4a,315 :17 v ,, T1 fra L J , ,i Q2 .V ' L31-. fffyggfggrtfie , 1: yt ? V I f 7 vw., fu- at -f H., A ' fx-f V 2 Z, 'MA .,, f . or Hin 1-.' . ,V My 5 ZW., .V I V X. VV,,w .V 7'if 135: 5 E1 ,: I V Irphj K:',:1fVQ,':yV4:V , .f .f ,, 'fy . ff :f iff' fvgkie H Av-H, 1 gag.,-' -75.-n., .0, 1 1- , , 1 .ni no il, ll gJl1iu'iq?1':,a1 J 1i,3'ly:-4:'l1i1i1i- ,, ll llii 'nii:l1Qtlii:l'iilit-il.tlir. ww 'f 'ik' 7 ' 'r w . Jane Christenson Special Education Vickie Chumbley Elementary Education Jacob Churbock Accounting Cory Church Marketing Angela Clark Elementary Education Annette Clark Elementary Education Penny Clark Accounting Lynn Clark Marketing Thomas Clark Radio and Television Nancy Clawson Marketing Marty Clemmer Fashion Merchandising Mark Clevenger Computer Science Monty Click Management Janice Coffin Radio and Television Joy Cohee Sociology Joanne Coldren Deaf Education William Compton Finance Montgomery Conley Elementaqf Education Jama Kehoe Bigger 285 ' .I wi l l iiJI1'3':' Eii'i'iii , i,iB I, ' ' I f I' M 'WW''1i 1?i'Kl55l-i3W53l'lif'.'i-5hi! ', Yi-I 'N, '- 1' , I- !! I- ,f V '1 l'lM:,. .1714 I Y Z'..1Ptf+ I- I- mf-16 DEGREE CANDIDATES . 'phil' J,-,,.vl f 07 , f ' ' fa fy? Kim cook , ' 1 Industrial Technology E ' 1 3 1 ' - . Steven Cook I as Architecture ' 4, 5 William Cooper 15 '- . Finance , Jeffrey Cord I, f , Marketing P1 '. Joseph Costerno Industrial Technology , ' 1 i Z V- A K . .',L I - ' .' Z'L' f' 51104713 If. , in-V 77 .' ' Mark Cottingham 171' r- 0 g 'A ' 1 Jijflz .. I I Q- ,. w Journalism 15' , fl H 1. P ' .1 . Mary Cottom xi This Ti . 4 . 3 I ' . ,I V yi ,va ,rn tn Social Work it 1.1 I 'M ' .Q ,-.Ay Debra Couch 1 , 5-.V .. - , f ' ,' I E Business Education i , ' 1. 'gf I '-,, W .-, I ' ,P George Coulboune iw .X 413 , gawk am, I J? Fiiiiliiiie 5 f I I A COMBINATION of promotional tours for her book, Then Came a Miracle and teaching a full load of English classes keep Jama Kehoe Big- ger going for endless hours. alking steps of faithcom. 'iii-Fa -- ex.- 1 Something's Beautiful and Toronto's 100 vari0uS1OCa1DefS0HH1ifiSS- Nmymyu Huntley Street, As for exercise, Kehoe didn't have a set Kehoe did quite a bit of her promotional tour- Schedule f0f PTHCUCQ- At mY home, I have a ing on the weekends and during school breaks. mini-trampoline, a three-wheeled bicycle and Combining this with teaching kept her busy, weights for lifting. I also work at the health lf it happens that I Cayft be there fin Classy, center when I have the chance. I exercise for then l'll give an out-of-class writing assignment g00d health as well as for using and strengthen- or l'll have someone take my classes for me, ing my limbS, said K6hOC. she said. All of Kehoe's experiences were important to Although Kehoe wasn't born in Muncie, she her and her family, she said, but she had to moved here when she was two years old and single out specific ones for her book because considers Muncie her home. She held both a time and space was limited. The book COVCYS ' bachelor and master of arts degree in English 10 Or 11 years and you just can't give everything from Ball State. Her father worked in the athletic in detail. I had to skip years and pick out the department and her younger sister attended highlights of those I ir1ClLldGd. 5 school at Ball State. There were plans in her future for writing a se- She has taughtlinglish composition courses at cond book, but they were still in the rough Ball State for the past four years and has no in- outline stage. This book was to focus more on tention of moving away. In addition to teaching the details about experiences that she just skim- I T' Kehoe has also done some freelancing. med over in her first book. , I've published poetry and articles in different Through exercising, many years of support Q magazines and devotionals. from her family and her own determination, 5 Then for about a year I had a column in the Kehoe now walks with only one crutch--after Q. Muncie Evening Press every Saturday where I doctors said she would never walk again. ' interviewed and talked to people in the com- We'reastrong Christian family and when the ' munity about their religious feelings. It always accident happened, we believed that it wasgit . had a religious theme, she said. Her column God's will for my life that I be in a wheelchair. consisted of talks with musicians, other Chris- So we just keep taking steps of faith. U by Beckie ' I tian writers and organizations, ministers and Shafer ,,,.4 286 Jama Kehoe Bigger ef i . .QV 1.5- , A, ,- 3 . I MR , 1. .V ,, ,ii .. A - , I E- - I . I ' hi- '1.. . 'fi-' Q ,Fe -45.15, ' . ' Swv ' Saute - !:. .'-Ns, X l is 5 Q F x Q 4 Y- 1 S I l l l 3,45 , ,TT, ',N -7 v is , 1' ' is I Q V f A i v XX X X it fq' 4 'f I x 6 X..-' Ja vu ' fl 5i'fEY53if1 Ag' S if. rim.-JE: log Mary Cox Nursing Mike Cox Architecture Tony Cox Physical Education Karla Coy Nursing David Coyle History Arden Cramer Finance Darci Craw Fashion Merchandising Susan Cris! Fashion Coordinating Jennifer Crose Library Science Caryn Crowe Health Science COMPOSITION CLASSES are only a small part of Kehoe Biggers efforts she overcame her paralysis Nancy Meyer Jama Kehoe Bigger 287 In on ever thing Don NfCkOfSOI'l ome people had the luxury of walking un- der the Sramble Light. Others, like Don Nickolson, didn't just pass under the Scramble light: he hurried through it as he rushed to a meeting, class or rehearsal. He had an office in the Administration Building from where he directed the Student Orientation Corps program. He practiced with University Singers in Emens Auditorium. He at- tended meetings and classes all over campus. Nickolson, Kokomo junior, was a man of non- stop energy and enthusiasm. Everything l'm in I enjoy or I wouIdn't do it, Nickolson said about the activities he was in- volved in. I don't do it for my resume, I do it for me. Organizations Nickolson was involved in in- cluded Student Foundation, Miss Ball State Pageant Steering Committee, Campus Chest Steering Committee, Who's Who Among American Students in Colleges and Universities, Residence Hall Association and Cardinal Corps. The three groups Nickolson said were the most worthwhile were University Singers, Student Orientation Corps and Student Leadership In each organization Nickolson worked with, he highlighted the people as one of the things that made participating more enjoyable. In University Singers it was the family feeling and the fact that even though they practiced together at least eight hours a week, they still got along, said Nickolson. Even though he was a newer member of the group, the Singers have made him feel like a part of their family, he said. The people, incoming freshmen and SOC leaders, kept Nickolson moving in SOC. With a new group of people all the time, we'll be having different sets of personalities to work with, Nickolson said. One aspect of the job Nickolson saw as hard was directing his peers. Despite what some students think, Nickolson said he didn't sacrifice his grades for his ac- tivities because they were why he was here. People ask me how I do it and I just budget my time, he said. lf I had to give advice, I would say, granted that your grades come first, extracurricular ac- tivities are important, Nickolson emphasized. Through activities, you gain knowledge you'll be using all your life as in leadership, organizational and motivational skills. Cl by Beth Development Board. Dotson f ' H .v . W, -7zf 7 Y .,.- ,, 'ff- X el In , -. I 1 :7 ,.1 .., 77? . g Z j Dirk Cushing h V ., i 'fc' Accounting gf ' 4 fl ' I V Ranaaiignamei I 'r ga., Qs, ,V In I in ,T Journalism -- :fi 1 , 'fx , g - Mark D'Amico 5' ' 54.1 r C - qu .CTL Architecture gif, A' X r? 31, HN' , -' Stephen Darnell I on ' , Q f i' . I' M . , ' Business Education , j VA .K V Q, 4' -p ' , Nancy Davidson -'1 lf. gif, ' ' ' ' J?-K' ,I , 'v. - 3 5, qyrjf I , Management Q, gf 5, .Lb . f. I , .grit .I 'K . 'g.g111.l4.: Cathy Davis E- H if V I ' I 1 ..f ' - . X. -wi Pre-Med i 2- j I I, David'Davis ,N 1 pg.-,W 4, 'E' ,, 3 3 ' .a History 5, it ' ,3 1 , ' ' ' Marina Davis If 144.-f 1 1. ,jg S !'ji7f 5 ' ,Q .. K sw' Secretarial , I N t. All-I - Robin Davis Q- ,, 51,3 5-5fT,n3f K J, JJ CriminalJustice ' , A p . ' I I- ' F' 'V .Q ., f lr, ,'., 3 R .t ,. If L: - v X .,,. Cathy Day j , ,1'1:i4.'.. . 4 ifggggf- Q Q. -Ny, 52, . 1 Ps cholo f . fi' Sd ta 'E . 1- Eix jig 7 'TRFAQI Y 35' t tg, .V I t '. - xg 't . .. - 'il - 'Q-tgqfz v wi I I f I A if '1:tf'?s.,.3f, alfgaitl' 1 i L , ' 4 ,,,..-,T. Debra Day ,- N V 7- Education Lynette Day I Fashion Merchandising Cynthia Deal Natural Resources Linda De Bolt Finance Michael De Bolt Accounting 288 Don Nickolson r y ,ini fb 6 i q v S 3 ru r ilk i, X Iffgfgyf . 1, v - i. - xr.-. J. wi.-..--s. .,.. -.... ,fha X L I . in i My! it ,, , V --......,,, , Lt .. , . ,.,..,. -'ff'S' . .l5J'-.'3 1. 1' -1, 31 ti.-.lv e: , .... , fu e,,.,V,:, , X r 4 x V- sz. pf .mst ,vQu.:.A.' f ae- . G'.AHP'z5 to look re. H vi ORIENTATION I ,, .... -..nn Ni I, I ,tw ' ENV! ii fn ' I ' I 'p ,AI Q.,r nil n in U 5 H r' E, x21?f5??1:l5:': 'S' i if 1 -, X, ,, 4. .,., . Q Q it -sasxi-s-Q,Q as ex-.,,5:j:s ju.: e V. ,rpx V-Hu +.,: Y 1 , A MAN OF GENUINE get up and go, Don Nickolson, a fireball on campus, occupies days with meetings, rehearsals and appoint- -, .fl , ,,, U l an 1 Robert Deutsch '55 Janet Detwiler 'i Deaf Education in ' ' ments. 5 Q' E V 'P il 1' Q. ' .V n Sandra Decker ,f ' u 1,3 3 , Natural Resources , '- 9 g ' , .' 'Fw 3:7 14 Leah Deckert ,I , ' 2 v W ' '4.- will 1 -T' Psychology!Biology 1'.,f , ' ' 'h 'asm ' ,, 233, Debra Dehart ., 'f . 77' Psychology I5 Vi up I f 7 4. 1 ,' Patrick De Haven ' I I , 'A i f ,YI 'Iv A Marketing 1 i ' ik ' if f Bethellen Denton -14 ' ' L' A 1 r 5,- ff nf -:' . , ,. , X my H i Elementary Education l L: A i- . f fi .41 52 . i V' f , I 1 1 752' ' if 7 V' ' Q- ' we ax' v i, , A V , s -Q., . C.. ! -3- 1 'Ik ,, ' ,' , 1 If 1 N 5 -ey F iz . Bak, EK,-Aff. ' s , A , 1 i -, 1.x iii, ,V xi 4,4 53 4 : xwf iit 1 AEM' -I ?vml ,, ' if 1' bell '52-f1..2 x .7 E 1- A , .1 V.: , A A X I M , ,if ,Q 1 -I ,, ,I ' , , r, I - .. 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A: i 1 -E59 t fr . ,, , ,4- l fy i , , ,ff yy M ' P - if- ., 62 ft ,M x -rf: ' V. 5. , W M Vw' i: I f'4fi'fC 41 ' 1, ' ' IM - ' 'KJ , , fi' ,ri '4 . it-l.i-,.,i-N ,W r. if J L ill siilziiiai ' i 1, gp N ax. df .74 X . tl 5 Accounting E Sheree De Wester 1 Business Administration Carol Dickerson i Accounting 1' Nancy Dickerson Elementary Education Elaine Dillahunt Physical Education - Michael Dineen 3 Management information Systems Connie Dickover Legal Administration Margaret Dipert Marketing David Dodson Computer Science Don Nickolson 289 DEGREE CANDIDATES Mary Ann Doherty Journalism Teri Dombrowski Criminal Justice David Donell Business Administration Dirk Douglas Marketing Jeff Douglass Business Administration James Drew Food Management Marianne Dugan Nursing Sharon Duffy Journalism Craig Duke English Donald Dumonlin Marketing Janet Dunn Marketing Janice Dunsford Journalism Christine Dykstra Business Administration Ronald Eads Music Brian Easley Psychology!BioIogy Kimberly East Elementary Education Brenda Easterday Elementary Education Gerry Easterday Pre-Med Elizabeth Eaton Journalism Jana Ebeling English Joellen Egger Deaf Education Heather Eicher Criminal Justice John Elixman Geology Alohna Elliott Music Greg Elliott Physical Education Mary Elliott Radio and Television Pete Elliott Computer Science Gina Ellis Nursing Peggy Elmore Music Kevin Ervin Accounting ' Q ,- V E 2+ ' , , 1: '. . Q 1 L V 5 'A I .W as 1 ' 3 , , In V. L 7 Lx, ,9 l,, . i. , ,, x r, 1 , l ' 1 -L f -at 2 XL f- ff, W - TM' Cf ' I 4 ,, ,- --w . ',.f , iff ' I ' - ' 9 ,:'- F, h ta E+ ' J. -. M -1' y.-r fc N345 'za ' .1 ig-5.1 4 1.-.fu vw ' J , if .wx -di z ii, f--.Ara . ,-., nr f 'gi ',:, 4 .' .n-.i ,KH-71 f?'?!f efffEf:':fi1' i' J I - A ,44 - 57, , ft fe Q W I1 fig. A i in ' 11, If . a d .t it , , Y4Tf4 f4?ZWf' 5' A if if M-ffl? . -9-1 ,F L, - V,-, 1 . N ,. 5 va Z '24 , V, Wa H- ' 4 -K' 2. Aft: - ' i ,jfef ' ,ya-, , 15 .fa HQ. iiiifitf rf- .ceq , 5-4 '-.ya--:L ,. ,Z 1532- , 'V 'hi fr 'f F E' JZ- f.. i - if 2 A r A ,fi ,I . , ,wp . ff A , I fa 3 fl Q Q v v. 3 1 ' A ,pl ,i ' 'e f ' -f'.i1.,' -, if ix L 4, 0,4 f Xf i fi , f V ,. ,-J,g '0' 'a ft' ' 'N A NL 5 1 f .- xgi, ' GY' Li W' -. LA, af 'f-, Il ' ' i f 'al 1 4 i- , f , Q35 fb. A ct V ' ' x , Q 1 J' J i' s, fa., K ,, fi, 1 :i'.5- i,.l.1'Fi' 1 iflif '31 W i ' .vw -Jfpqf if .-: ,al a 1f':i:i,i. Q-213' i 1 512' -:V ZE3i',lf:,- 'Z 5 ,- -. 5If?:f'-,gk ' I-' 'f -'-314. ' 1f,Q-Pg. .ai f 9 . J I. , . I- it . W.:-i -- , , . , -,f 4... dnl - V .v gsigufi f V-, 1 f . ,, - ,, .-U4 I , 3 ff, , ga: ,g . 6' -fi' A 2 fat , 93, ,wt i 1 ,aff ' , e ' 5: a A 9? X 1 -E w A-I 1'5 . QI F., wi -4 95 ' A founding father of photojournalism Joseph Costa e flew 240 miles out to sea in a plane run- ning dangerously low on fuel, seeking sur- vivors ofa ship torpedoed during World War II. He witnessed some of the greatest historical events of this century. Now he spends his days teaching the craft he spent 60 years perfecting. His name is Joseph Costa, and he is a photo- journalism lecturer and instructor. Costa's colorful career began in 1920, when he applied for a job at the New York Morning World as an office boy. There he discovered his interest in photography. After serving seven years as a photographer with the Morning World, he spent 20 years with the New York Daily News and the New York Sunday Mirror Magazine. Costa also served as illustrations editor for World Book Encyclopedia Science Services before semi-retiring. He arrived at Ball State in 1977 to fill a tem- porary position--one that has been renewed for the past five years. Costa didn't question this turn of events. I guess they like what I'm doing, or they wouldn't have kept me here, he said. Costa has found both his biggest admirers and sharpest critics in his students, who consider him to be a demanding instructor. It is a reputa- tion he feels is undeserved. I think I'm a real softie, Costa said. Students don't know they are going to face a tough world. If I'm demanding here, they're go- ing to find the world much more demanding. He admitted he allowed his students liberties they would not find on the job. I've never given a student an F who missed a deadline. I'm much more demanding of the advanced photojour- nalism class than I am .I-23O, Costa said. Costa keeps all the letters he receives from his former students. Many praise his abilities and the care he takes with his students. He takes his job personally. 'Being tough' is not trueg I just care about my students, he said. Costa's philosophy is simple. If I don't have a lot to give after 60 years in this business, there's something wrong with me. Cl by Paula Glass CRITIQUES OF STUDENT PHOTOS are an important Part of Joseph Costa's photojournalism class. By explain- ing the essentials of good photography, Costa can expect the best from his students. .-.me . mm k t,,r',' '2 'j g :jr N, Y Alas, ,, ,..,.,,,,,,ffffMW,,L,,W,. ,V MUNU, , ' 11.32 ,-it-',+,::'t :' I v,rii:.3i r55t'2' 12.1435l'iC't1gi:lI,fitt:'tv'-.Mit'It-' .. I I .is-wi, an I 'N I. iiitiitmitliltiiitiiiiiiiill'tl:-liiiiiifit2'.ZiEa'1'f'f-I'-iff Joe Costa 291 DEGREE CANDIDATES , D W V gg 'e f f 'EEE - ' it I an with the green thumb Russ Vernon slight, curly-haired man in work clothes controlled the green lives and destinies of some of the most prized, praised and purchased flowers in the world. Russ Vernon is the curator of the Wheeler Orchid Collection and Species Bank located in a greenhouse in Christy Woods. Vernon's cluttered desk is surrounded by his tools of the trade--copies of the American Or- chid Society Bulletin, packets of powdery, white orchid seeds to be sent to orchid growers all over the world, reference books from the simple to the most complex and awards. The alumni should be proud, Vernon said. Above his head, a sign read Love Thy Job. This is one of the finest orchid species collec- tions in the world and maybe the finest in the U.S.,', Vernon said. Colorful ribbons covered the wall facing his desk--Vernon had earned over 150 awards for his work with orchids, as well as nearly 20 cer- tificates from orchid shows and associations. Vernon won four awards for best overall ex- hibit nationally. A graduate of Ohio State with a degree in hor- ticulture, Vernon has left his mark on the collec- tion. When he arrived in 1973, the orchid collec- tion consisted solely of a collection donated by Goldie Wheeler. Through donations and trading, and with only 35400 supplied by Ball State for plant purchases, the collection has grown to 6,600 plants. Vernon is most proud of creating the species bank which provided seeds and plants to regions where native orchids had become extinct. Cur- rently, Vernon is planning to send seeds to Mexico. I started the species bank in 1974. The En- dangered Species Act was passed in 1975. It made me look like a prophet, Vernon said. The Wheeler orchid collection included several plants which were extinct in nature. A few species are the only ones now in cultiva- tion in the world. These rare types of orchids are worth up to 510,000 The Thanhauser Collection housed in the greenhouse contains the finest species of Cl!NTINllED ORCHIDS RANGE from tropical plants growing in trees to the more common American variety. Russ Vernon, curator of the Wheeler Orchid Collection, gives special care to all of the species. 1 51 292 Russ Vernon f ' L ll 'T - il i t A - f '- x V , A sq, 4, W '- at . rf i ' 0 ,kf v T, 1 .5 ci ' ,fi 'ff 'N , 5 I V- 'l . , if fr - ' ,S V I , . X 1 Q i tr l , Qi 1 li A Nw gif , s it , ' 5 K. K . . sf . X X -Jia - E41 NN , N F' ,. 3 i , f -' - ', . - as . 5 A. - 'X i I X -4 1- fl , . .M . L.. , 1 .. ' ii i' -tx sf i 5 Lt tif 1 i Ai ' il at 'TE' I A f V - E? 'mr J , 5, CA . -.3 Z ff 2 'ri' r - 1. lk A ' ,V D '- - is-amy -4 - - 1 Q. A Abs. . ' 1 41117771345 , A f... i I Aff 4:1 5 i V , m. 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Martha Esch Office Administration Lisa Eshmann Special Education Kelly Esra English!Social Studies Kenneth Fadely Social Studies Debbie Faith Computer Science Patricia Falge Math Education Suzan Falkner Nursing Cheri Fancher Secretarial Bradley Farber Graphic Arts Ginny Faukner Court Reporting Mary Fedewa Criminal Justice Russell Felton Accounting Theresa Fevermore Elementary Education Jennifer Ferguson Management Sharon Ferguson Architecture Thomas Ferri Architecture Stephen Ferry Journalism Brian Fessel Computer Science Richard Fetty Social Studies Dawn Fewkes School Media Services Nancy Fields Dietics Kathryn Fisher Physical Education Linda Fitz Elementary Education Kathleen Flanigan Elementary Education Russ Vernon 293 t 57 : V, '1.,Q,Qf' ,Q l M9 , I. ,, , ,, , V.: 5 41' gf , 4 , Donald Flick 'f ' 1 F, ga ' f' , ,4 -p f ' , ff , , , 4. 45, AI ,gf , , if , ,. , Architecture j , 4 V5 1. M f -4, Q Q ,Q , ,. Ronald Flick ' .-,ff T 1 4' ff 'ff f M 'V Architecture ' 1 If :M if ,Q j-4, iw j Sherry Flynn , y tgj- :uf :VI , 5 I - X , 1 , J. I Q , , , ,V , Marketing f a, , 1 55,5 , an . , 5 'ogy ,I Cynthia Fordyce -V , y ' J Q' .' Finance git Q, , 2, Lori Fosbrink V . 47 Elementary Education , g ,gg ' D ' F t I Q. fi, I ,. .V J V My lan! Q, enlse os er f , if , I 9 1 , L?.4'V k. ,Q 'I Social Work gf 'i ' f ' MFL' - I y 1' , A H Z-J . . , - .0 , - ,V . Scott Foster 'L 5, 'F' . X-lf, ' 1 ff Sr. ' 5' Marketing l fl ' ,d ' '- rw- Rl-, C. gf- J '14 Karen Frederick 3, fl. , IL 44 i ' A 7 Language Arts I V,54t,,',A ,L f iff-H ' Z 5: 'Egfr , , jf , - j f tgfrcgg A1 ' ' 3 Sherry Frresner n i n V6 , , i ..: 1 Elemsmafy Educfmon i it . : ,f'?1ne ff m. 1 ,r J ' Pamela Ffischman 1 ' V . V . 1 V L y- 1' fig, ' 'T' 72: 1. - 4 Z' 17912.- ' h gif fp' ' ' ' - Child DeVe'Oi'me ' a 2 1 ' W in -V 2... .. F Vl. Y 77'W7Z?ff 'i5L7Z 2: I . V wff ' V V 1' ' ' , X, 1:7 ' 1 wlriif-Q-'f ' ' ' f' -. if' . 1 A347 ' ..f'V7 '- V. . Cheryle Fronczak ' ' - ' , - -21 I' ' , , . . . ffm . ,, rf V- - ww afrrf. Cr1m1nalJust1ce ff , . ',. f ,, I 4 1 's , I I .' A L I Vg -1,- Theresa Frossard ,,MF'g - ff lf? I ' L, .Q Secretarial W, ' ' 5. T' '- ' - - ., 'I 'N Pamala Funk 'I I' ff cc ' 4, 1 2 I I V ' Management Wg, g - ',,,,,V - VN., Y, I . lt Jan Fyffe 'W ff' . 2-:'?.,.V' V,, . V f - ,f-.V,'f1'4f,g','-V !' 922 . I ,L--' Nursing 5 f 'j,.-.,,-,yf,'Arg?-J' 5 .-,v..- ' - - - r Vfzwm-1 . Julia Gaddy ,A .N iv, .,.,AgsQt1'f mgigk A Secretarial yd 'f 7 fP.1 '.f , ,, ri-,' fit ,J Eg y 4.-. .. The green cont. 1 adn' ff Cattleya in the world, which was estimated to be worth S400,000. Vernon is not satisfied with his past achievements. ln the future, Vernon hopes to raise money outside the university to build an addition to the greenhouse and to provide a trust fund for orchid research. Vernon is proud of his achievements, not only for himself, but for the university. Visitors average between 5,000 to 6,000 people per year, but he stated, ln all modesty, I think it ought to be up over10,000. Meanwhile, Vernon filled his days watering the thousands of orchids, keeping up on cor- respondences and shipping plants out to orchid enthusiasts all over the world. Vernon devised a computerized collection locator system. ln a matter of moments, he was able to locate the owner of even the rarest species of orchids. Vernon was well-versed on historical, HS well as scientific aspects of orchid growing. His interest seemed contagious. But what causes such orchid devotion? Most orchids are ugly to start with, Vernon said. But itis captivating to see such beauty un- fold as an orchid blooms. l:l byPaU1a Glass i A RIBBONS AND CERTIFICATES are constantly won ll!! the Wheeler Collection during orchid shows and associa- tion meetings. Ribbons now total more than 150- 294 Russ Vernon i c 3 4 l ' t ll lx X. .cy rs-J .w f 1 P-1 X I K 5 I J l'u'.'qi,' l t X .firm i, e V 1 ar' h I A -,' b ' W - , Rr 't Y .I- , 17 'wig -,ut 1. N A .I t exif a . . 4-, tt- N RQ' Y .V r ' - W 5 Liam - M V , F3 r I il l i .vw , . 1 ,. l S ' ,.,. A ,--, - . I . . r' P- -.N ,4 vw 1- fy, 'why E3 '9- N 5:4 ' ' N, .l 'Ge S . we 1 .,,V 'y .XI ,f l tm f if 'Z r t Va 4 t . , A , , ,. -,jii .3 , 1 ,A ,. 1 Z 3 . . A -. V 3 , ,. qs ' 1 ,lv i i 2 14:-ff Us V t. 'Y K fl for V '9- ,,, .4 .wa A. , 51 9 I f z , utr. , ' 1 ll NR i i taint' 'li ci itxtiiwm inn.. :r,,.:nr- ll Ji in , l J ,, , 5t,iJi,i,,, vfztuii- r, , . , i . ., , , , J l F kititllbl-'ips:Mg-Z J , I ,, fl .'.iii'l2Qf1'llrl'rl -'Q'-- -'J ' ' ' ' , fill' it l it it ',llti rl'u i wi 'Wi 'lilllr 1, tl '-f.ff ' , . i r'r-il l'r'.r'1fi l-He.it.trtoilrlrrfrawffli.' gas, i i at v'rlill h1'll,'iitiluvilllll'iii'liiilililm5ltlitigltlliiliiicil-'lliilliz,irif1 l' WfZ'Z?Eff ' ' ,- . , . rf, K 1 , ,V-,., W. -a. .. -, V5 - A ' T? 1 :M X -Li ff' 'K is-wad . Y , ,I 4 ff 2 '. 70 f ,n . ,249 , x r, Gif n1'-- , ' A L77 gqwh, ' QQ 5, A if f I 'X ' if ff' 'V 324, ,, ' Jeffrey Galf industrial Education Randall Galyah Management Anne Gamble Nursing Kevin Gannon Finance Kevin Garner Physical Education Janet Garrison Business Administration Linda Gearheart Physical Education Mary Geary Journalism Michele Gelzleichter Spanish Sue George Psychology Scott Gerard industrial Education Janelle Gerber Deaf Education Kelly Gereen Physical Education Mary Gerhardt Library Science Kimberly Gerhart Environmental Design Stephen Geschke Geography Darlene Getts Elementary Education Mary Gillman Social Work Mary Giltner School Media Services Leisa Givens Business Administration Paula Glass Journalism!English Quentin Glover Finance Julie Godsey Accounting Tajuani Gordon Special Education Judith Gospodareck Physical Education Carol Gottron Deaf Education Lynette Grabner Journalism David Grady Radio and Television Kristi Granger Elementary Education Tom Grant Radio and Television Russ Vernon 295 J f .i,i.t:'fi'lfQ.l'- ct' H J 1':'f1iw .w3. J Will?i'i5lffi114s.2iiJ.iifistiffilll5-'Wlif .J Vgjgtitgl. Q' l.,2.jf:. ., Af'.f,.riI'ei , l DEGREE CANDIDATES ffflgfl Kathleen Gray W Secretarial A l Jeffery Grecu Management 1. .1 , ny Mark Grecu E l D Marketing V 296 Jane Ginther Karen Green Physical Education Lisa Grindle BusinessAdministration Lorinda Groggs English Mariellen Gross Radio Television Cynthia Grove Social Work Carrie Grubbs Management David Hall Marketing Jo Ann Hallawell Journalism Sally Hallett Journalism Lisa Hammontree Marketing Mary Hand Special Education Jan Haney Secretarial 4 .,1 l . X, l i Cr - -5 if 1 f .4 ' lgif-fflig -,I L, , 9,-,,, if ,',,.-i-.171 ' . -.5173-':'K2 1 44' O fr ,f ,gf ' 1 , f , W , I' 1' 1 ' 1 IL .1-i , . 47 'iii' es- .f .Z ' 'i'- 1 s x , 1 k.J , . .v,f.,w g V. , X , L ai 0-is , rt 4-75351 : 12 N ' -' jligggffixgl i 25- ffgfl A l y is , nl, f JE Hi file' Just like pla ing the piano V xg if ic,-I . I lic! L Qsl. t Jane Ginfher ith so many of the courses offered to students centered around books and lec- tures, it was a pleasant alternative to enroll in a class based on relaxation and application. Jane Ginther, the instructor for the horseman- ship classes for 21 years, aimed her course at people with little or no background with horses. l want my students to learn the basics for bet- ter riding in this class, Ginther said. Learning to ride is just like playing the piano. You can't learn in just ten weeks. Occasionally, someone with more experience signs up for the horsemanship class, though. Ginther said there were horses at the stables for the more advanced riders as well. ln my class, everyone is challenged, Gin- ther said. If you can handle the basic things, then we move on to the more advanced. While she admitted the horsemanship C1355 was a little different than many of the other courses offered, she said it was the horSeS themselves that made it so. I lt's hard to adapt to working with an animal that has as much of a personality as most Peo' ple, Ginther said. Many students have pr0' blems with that. Actually, horses are very timid animal? bl' nature, although some students don't believe that the way the horse comes at them sometimes, Ginther added. Al'i!f'i'2'!' , l , V ' -ie' 'IAF ' . X , t 9 kl -.. V '- 12-9- ' , -. fa, 'swf '- .. ' ' ' ' 'E 1 . 0 sa Y 4 in g . , , l -:E X gg I fm il ' xiii i ,. fm, . - . 1 4 .pn 'f - 'j Q 49. hw . .. 'M ,- Q- 6 '- j Ar ' X li i Il l 1 4 f l I if if A 4 'l l fi ' . till l ffffll-5: itil ll' .. ,. .A x 4- - . ,- Q-,- ' ..-A . , V ta, - ' , z -.X k 'Q 1 t . L .A . .-L. n NX' ' v 1 -ir -4' l ll 1. N 'Z Q 1' M fg. e, wi ,M + - 47-' if 6 .. lib, - ' 7151235115-.35-31,11 3' fo: . - - ' Zvfrga, 4522 523. T ' A .,. . k i .fill Q . j 'VIS 45:15. r. ' '17-,L ,7- J .V E, Angela Hankins Visual Communications Kathleen Hannon Elementary Education Eileen Harbes Accounting Dina Harding Theater Kerry Harding Architecture .lan Hardy Business Administration Craig Harkins Marketing Mathew Harper Criminal Justice Jeffrey Herrington Marketing Kellie Harris Home Economics John Harrison Marketing Mike Harshman Pre-Med Lori Hart Biology Russell Hart industrial Education Karen Harter Finance Most of the horses, kept at Hartmeyer Stables, used for the horsemanship classes were owned by the Hartmeyer family. Six of the horses rid- den during the classes had been donated to the university. Most of the horses that are donated are either mean or lame, Ginther said. I try to avoid horses like that because they aren't good for beginning riders. Hartmeyer Stables has a heated, 200 ft.-by-60 ft. arena for the students to use when the weather is cool. lt is one of the few heated arenas in the country, and the only collegiate one that l know of, Ginther said. But heating a room that size costs heavily. The barn itself had continually lost money since Ginther's father built it 12 years ago. lt costs about S30 per day to heat the barn and 35100 per day just to open it for business, Ginther said. ' The continual loss of money is a major factor ln the opening of a saddle shop adjacent to the stables. We hoped the saddle shop would help cover S0me of our losses, but it really doesn't make much money either, Ginther said. Also to help cover the losses, the special fees C CONTINUED PERSONAL ATTENTION in all areas of horsemanship is available from instructor Jane Ginther, who oversees J'-'dy Borton, Muncie junior. ljjlinivi . jr, '-J l' ill: . .- ii,Lr,i,,. N' lr l lijillmx if iiiilri an i ,3ii,'.,.ii: .- . - jl li'itll'j. -i-1' r rlsjff1,'.i , 1 , ' , , r ilii,ltA1i:in.i:r pf i T. i r A . T jiY ilv',i'iji1M--'i ii ' ,.-.,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,WW-ffm ff 1 ,,,, .rwrr,,', ici , i, M. . r,.,-iii., ii i .fu1u.i.'i - T- 'fi atigfiiii5'llliljlli1. iilllli-ll'lil,l1liil.i,L,li1w'1-ijljiaa-,ie.1gil.1iiz, 13, ,i l 4 ii' .',jji.ii1i.riri.1-Z .r w if ,l imi:.i',.m1:iii,.i,iii-tiijgllijliii.:,i.,g:ilw,j.i'i q,ri,,i,iirii,ij,i.,1,i,i1i. .4-,ii,i,.,,,,..1. ' it ' . miii.ii.iwiiriiiiil.iwii.',iililly-riiii.1.iiiiii1.r.iiii..rifle-u:.l.fviiir: ' .rn Tom Amiol .lane Ginther 297 DEGREE CANDIDATES V,-f Glenda Hartman .f' I A ff - Office Administration ' Y ff I Ralph Hartnagel lrfi Q Business Education Cynthia Harvey , 11 fl Music - ., A Connie Haskins g V,,' Fashion Merchandising , ' f ' David Hatcher gr .. . I Y at Industrial Technology K., Terry Hatfield N 1,1 Marketing Julie Hatzell S Virginia Hayes Accounting Noreen Headlee Deaf Education Susan Headley Office Administration Jerilyn Heater Marketing 1.59 nil l'-v - ev..- rp. .yn ' 75 Nursin 7' fm 4. S I T JA' .1 ff? Susan Heath ' X A Visual Communication yf- ,- f- V fry ' f -W--in I it I ,- wi, ,f 7 , n,,,, , 573 ' f' '- Z fag ff ' , , ,P . .Vw 4 5? ' uf ' TFT ' . '-5-H' I :Tiff GQ fa 'DAT I'-is QQKE I A 5' ! ir, '--1, 4' .-I .1 4 f E, , ' 1 W4 W? AV li -H, UIAMU. Reid 5 -if Justlikeplayingcom students must pay to enroll in the horsemanship course will be raised from S40 to 360 beginning next fall. But even with the steady losses and the state of the economy, Ginther was determined. My husband wants me to sell it, But I can't imagine that. It's been my whole Iifef' The shortage of money had not held Ginther to the strictly essentials. This was the first year for the Ball State Equestrian Club. The club members pay a S5 membership fee and must supply their own transportation to any competitions they attend. Recently we went to a show in West Virginia, Ginther said. We piled 21 people in my motor home. lt was a great way for everyone to get to know each other. Ginther readily admits she lacked the exper- tise necessary to coach the club members since the intercollegiate competition centered around jumping, which was not where her training was. Despite the lack of funds from the university to support the club and her own shortages, she was willing to hire an instructor with the necessary skills. I think a good equestrian club would be a big draw for Ball State, Ginther said, I expect total concentration and preparatiOf1 from my students, Ginther said with a smile- lt takes a special kind of person to be In horsemanship. E by Dona Johnson C HORSES ARE SERIOUS business for instructor JI-H19 Ginther. Although her Hartmeyer Stables lose money, Ginther is determined to keep the stables operating. 298 Iane Ginther H, v wff ar tr.. srvxbv . H ,f -As., .,,.. ,, .. .,., . , . g gi -5- ,Q ,pt jf-.5,x,5l:'1 J ' h . -V ' 07,--' V-4.3. . V , 1,1 wi., . an y , 1 ,. . - , Q-. L5 '59, 1 -me , ' - ' 1 'f twis- ui , l 'ww '1' ' E l i 'ti51t1ilip2i11i,1l it 51A1iip,,.,r1..,.i., ,, 1 , leg? 'M 1 ' A r, l X , , ' -,nr , WAN . 2 I 1 I .Jvj X-il ,, -s:.ft1fgg:gE ffi?fi?5f'?mf TS E 1 X1 N Y . thy. . ,.1 i V 5 ftfik, t -:ii .Qi 13- Q gr. ' Q .h..-? i' 1-X , 2 , fx f' ,Z ,, Q. f- Q X T i ,Lb 4 '- '-Qs? E A . ,,. .. A S- J , 1 4 if -1. . -'L'-T.',.,2 -' ' - 1 ' 1 , 'I 'fi 4 Q A... , 1 su mfj ' ., 1 3 ii V i I ow X Q n. 1 , g 3 1 r, X N ' H new-or AW T , , fi- 1' V1 .fri ,tl , Lf, j ak.. ...L lint. -. -ti ... ' 1 'i ' fig! X ,J V' - ' 'ii -4 My ij: t iv, , 1 - 1 r -fi'-fi 1 1:0 ., -f1. 'l'if . -41 ni . 1 Xt- A - j, - -- -y-r 1. 15 '43, ' 29 11 ' iff' ,, 7 .fit '1? ,,'zf1:-. 1 1' . fi ' iv ff - 5. 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'iN 1 1 'l fili'iliiif1i?yi112E1'1i.'1: ' , ,J iliiii1tgi1i21ip1111,y,r111i1u 1,11111f1l1 1f1n1l11111y11111' '11ir'i'l' i1 611.1111 1 '1' 112 1 1 i 11 ,1n,,11piA,. 1,'Ji i111i'1?11, Vi- '- f :Wilt . 1 '- 1 Tilt-1-1,:11,yei:iL?'il 'l.3i11!ili'lii-i'1ii5ii'll i'i''.1 I atl11.Lti1tl11i ' M'ltl'M11.'H1i,ty'1i 'llyy1ii,1,,,111,t1l-l 1111ul1ir511il' W Q , 11- .. mi. iiil.ii.1,lii1iATl'lArEi.i uilktill 111l.,11,,11i11.1...1l11iE,,1ii11.11111.-il11.' r.. . - 4 V ' ' ' :ga - I 1 b J if . y -1 , '-Sf N ff . 1:11 , , gr, I 7 1 ' J' . ,. '4 tv LL l ' e r a , 1:-f i A' QV- Jig lc- . S sj.. A U A -' E' , ,ei We t i 2' , , it 1. ' '- 1 'jf--L: S' '15, gt ' 1 in . 142+ X' vl,. x .IV A I A 1 A Aim? 3 I 'Y If Q - f, is Siam iuf wa r s 75 'I gui Q.. ff- l 5 g? i X 'Q 1 i i .. i A,... x r :. , 1 I , Qiwwtf Elizabeth Heckler Environmental Design Debbie Heckman Elementary Education Cynthia Heeb Social Work Elaine Heinlein Music Theresa Helmsing Speech and Hearing Martha Henderson Nursing Rebecca Henderson Visual Communications Lori Hendricks Nursing Mary Henehan Elementary Education Judi Hensley Nursing Lesli Hepp Special Education Jeanne Herberg Psychology Mary Elizabeth Herkert Anthropology and History Elizabeth Herrin Elementary Education Jill Hess Journalism Regina Hiatt Elementary Education Michelle Hill Elementary Education Ellen Hockett Nursing Karen Hoffman General Arts Delores Holpe Accounting Katherine Holderby Art Education Cynthia Holloway Radio and Television Terry Holtzclaw interior Design Teri Hopper Legal Administration Eileen Horan Social Work Fatonia Hough Elementary Education Kathleen Howell Management Tina Hudson Social Work Mark Hueber Biology Linda Huff Accounting Jane Ginther 299 DEGREE CANDIDATES Mary Jane Hughes Receptional Studies Linda Human Accounting Lorraine Hummer Music Pamela Hungerford Marketing Lavonne Hunt Art Education Rhonda Hyndman Physical Education Dinah Jackson Elementary Education Kimberly Jackson Accounting Kimberly Jackson Elementary Education Sabrina Jackson Legal Administration Greg Jacoby Architecture Barbara Jaeckle Management F .W ,V I'- T I'-, 47, 1, -, one wfva-A - X' 145 '1 ' by 4 fa 1 f 1 Y -N. 9 Fug. , ,1 , 'Wy '2'1 f of 1 1 6 'SN , wt i , f 1, I 7 h M. znffrf.-,v-ff' . f V if ,, ..f4,,. . A ,V :QW nj ff, - , ,., V U Li! , 14 11: ' fy 4, I 4 ' 1 f sa 4 1, an ,, I 1 J 1 r i , .7-1 ev , ,A-- , bear' 1 '53 fir ,Q ' is fr, . -94 H slyilr if 3' 5 K f Cf' ,f7fffFff7?707C yi ,M 5 . It ' .A f I . M 1 ,V .1 i'-7: , av 1 9 7 4, W 1 9 7 1 1 7 1 ..1rn1,,, 5,11 1.-rf '-,A ' 15'-531-Jia' 5f'1eJ'1.zQf ,. :wif flzf . . 4 , ., f 1 1 1- -, H, , ww, 44 J ' X' , 1 5 ' f 49 1 -ff Z' E 4 'Mk I X ll' 1 I . Ay, Z 7. ,Q .1 V ,. ,VW I. ,, Lf'Z9ff, 21 ' ,, V .1 '.-Ze f us , ' V V4 I, ,L 1 f ' fl, M I I , I -, 34 -we' i eff ' ,i lay, ' ,,.,fj .:- 2 'j1 :' - ',- I ,A :.L1.v.: kg? - -A .ly . 1 f t t- we-,J l viivf i I ax. rf L i 55 -:Wits I 1 ri. gui,-Eyijfifq 4 'W 1 1' P is AC: 1,1 .1 kr 1 7' , V , '99 4 ,. 1 ' W 7 1 f 1 A f , .., ,, .1 , A Lb v e f Y' 1 -'iff' '- , .' fa' ' ,V '1 9 rf The man behind the cat Q Q Jlm Davis 0 this is Ball State University--Big, fat, hairy deal, read the t-shirt in the bookstore window which proudly paraded a pic- ture of the orange and black striped cat, more commonly known as Garfield. Jim Davis, Garfield's creator, may have writ- ten that line while remembering his days as a Ball State student. Davis, an art and business major while in school, received the distinct honor of having one of the lowest accumulative grade point averages in the history of the univer- sity, according to Paws, Inc. information. A high GPA must not have been the secret to success since Garfield, Davis' newest and most popular cartoon strip, grossed more than S15 million in 1981. Created in 1978, Garfield no longer limits his cynical tongue to the pages of the more than 850 daily newspapers which carry the syndicated strip. His witty remarks have expanded to in- clude greeting cards, posters, stuffed replicas, stationery, toothbrush holders, sleeping bags and even womens underwear. Davis also compiled some of his favorite strips into paperback books which skyrocketed to the top of the best seller list with each release. With an ambition as a child to draw a cartoon animal as popular as Charles M. Shultz' Snoopy, Davis was compelled to include the overbearing, lazy cat in the original cartoon called Jon. Fashioned after himself when he attendecdNR3gJ FAME AND FORTUNE that a lazy Garfield brofght home for Jim Davis' means he can afford to give a smile of appreciation. li Q, 1 ' 06 1 59 'V H x .4 Z LA. 4:? . -- tm.. 26245 , M 23 Q--ZA ..---Z - ':. W. ex H.3 .,.-xx :Q ,pi ,wN, Wy' 1 ' M' '1.1' 1 Y , U fi W' 'X Wei W , 1 ,LgwfM!w 1 1 qW,M , , , , , wwgwfmwfmMwN',' , 1 'N 1 -.,,w,5-, , 1 M, 2 I 1 '2K l:1 '- ' 'S V? m NA U ,X 3 3 1 1 , X, ,,.,,,,W,,,f,,,,w,f4w,ffffffqf,wlffqwfqff ' w w 'dA'X' V A ' 5 .2w?WTWHVUMWMMWWFNWMNW?WWW5MWWFAWHWMWNWQNwQ ,',fvwwmhQunwE5mMMmwQwwmWMmwMwwwW1nwywnwmu Jim Davis 301 DEGREE CANDIDATES Patricia Janitz Elementary Education Catherine Jankowski Deaf Education Barbara Jay Elementary Education Janice Jenkins Legal Administration Sheila Jenkins Elementary Education Donald Jerabek Architecture Jennifer Jeske Elementary Education Jill Diane John Speech Pathology James Johns Management Dona Johnson Journalism Gloria Johnson Elementary Education Marshi Johnson Elementary Education 302 .lim Davis I 'D , rggaggi 01-,rf-'P 'f V C L .N . ,, J V 1 , is I X, gg xx. -A V 'i ' '4 5 W P' . L f L ,fill f u l V ., ' , Jie 21 ' 5' 5, , :,'ia lfVV,L r KV -V ie, 1, v 'f' K A ll . 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I!lQll.fg4!1f'a'lfD1 vl1iEy'lf?i su'l'tl. l ' l ':'.l-V1 Y lllV,lJV1i,2lLgpg fQl'i1fa-ll'Jfgv, ' t l X , all rg?-3gVll, li1V 'L I is la l'nHl'WiA ' W. f' Y ,wwf X5 f Z V, gif' 1 Z2 Wil' ' 1 I 'Y 1 J Q. 'Q ff , -.-...N ' , raw' W ll' Hail li p 'fl ', '73 -,.f-Taj-7 fbi, ft? ?-by Q' .fx afxy-rf.'QV:g1 , . 1 ff ,,,V, I 51',igV ',:f'1gL791,10 , ' 'N ..:,Mi7,J I Q' ,gz If it . M2141 ,MW 1 -V V 1, ,wfrfmw ' ,, ,ff ,,5,, My .Vyfc,.5.g4',,5:gg.' fff: 51175-fix' L 1ztzff'.V:fe.ff2:zgfezf 1,1 f f-'ff-,1,,a,ff' M55 334441-ya'-3-Q34 ,JV . ,af , , if?-5'V3:7' ala- af' 2, ,p 4, , .4 4- f',V ,V .114 ,1-,f f xr, - . ,yql 6 .V ,M 4-r' fy, ,-,V ' ,. J. ff ,- fv' :fl 4, , 244- ,fffifla -F4hZi2fa27: .L'f:V!3' 'QV V, Q'45aVZ21?.l-iilwi ,. . Q- . .aa 1, gh, 1 tl, 'V ' 6117? Efi. g' ff0 4' f 4214, 1254 ' 'K 1 1 V. V-11 --WISH A It L k f I M4 : . ,. 'Vt-.und 'Q -i...,, , i ,,.1-I :ini t x i l GARFIELD PRODUCTS are a big seller in the student center as well as every other novelty store. Books, stuffed animals and sweatshirts are all popular results of the strip's success. QN EXPENSIVE PRICE TAG is attached to every stuffed ar ield. Jim Davis successful cartoon strip resulted in more than S15 million in revenue last year. Ggfrx ll. We 'u'2Ytr., Patty Hughes The man behind the cat Com. State, .lon lost many of the scenes to his pet cat. When Davis glanced through the comic strips only to realize cat lovers had no cartoon character to relate to, he decided to let Garfield take over. Since Garfield was carried in several other countries, subject matter for the cartoon was limited. Davis said his aim was not to make any broad statements about the world, so Garfield never discusses sex, religion or politics. Garfield consciously avoids any social or political comment, Davis said. My grasp of the world situation isn't that firm anyway. For years, I thought OPEC was a denture adhesive. Because of the international coverage, Davis also avoided topics such as baseball, football and weather. Davis avoided any play on words since they would be lost in the translation into other languages. Garfield, named after Davis' cantankerous grandfather, had a personality much like a human's. He disliked exercise, dieting and Mon- days. Davis said he had a few things in common with Garfield including his roly-poly cheeks and an appetite for lasagna and sandwiches. With a few not-so-successful cartoon strips behind him, Davis enjoyed the positive feedback he received about Garfield. Only about one percent of the mail Davis received was negative. lt went straight into what Davis termed the nut file. The Society to Preserve the Sanctity of Sandboxes was one ex- ample of letter writers who ended up there. Most of the mail Davis received was from ad- mirers of the cartoon who wished to pass on friendly advice or constructive criticism. Some of the letters related stories about cats Davis eventually incorporated into the strip. With a staff of eight people, only one of which helped Davis with the actual drawing of Garfield, Paws, lnc., a company founded to market all Garfield products, was housed in a ranch style house on the outskirts of Muncie. After being raised on a farm in Indiana, Davis was content to remain in his old stomping ground. Davis declared it took a certain sense of humor to live in the Midwest. While the sense of humor came naturally, his ability to draw took practice. He gave credit for the hours he spent perfecting his craft to his asthma, explaining he was stuck in the house as a child with only a pencil and paper to occupy his time. The knack for laughing at himself and other people that made Garfield and Davis famous came through once again as he poked fun at himself. While asthma worked for me, l wouldn't recommend it for everyone. l3 by Dona Johnson wi.. . ..N i.13.' ip. . if ii' i..i .,r MN. .V li.. ii, 1 i T. flt,v1!1 L3s.i -T vi lllfH'i.1i+iiLgg!'.1g,:ij , 1. , A ,1iii'GiltWitty:,ilgwtliri-i'3gi11g:g:jr'i'eQi1tjg,5.ltfgsi'iQg,'i'ggj.,qQij11,iq1'Q,. , 4lliliitiiiYi.inZrzr...i 1. ' leililtlliliillilliil1EFWifl'22ltii1.flilil:lraf11ti..'Xlaifttefzrizrlli-i.ii:r1f71rllt:f, DEGREE CANDIDAT .1 -1, N'--. E , ,1,. Emily... 4' wg A 9 mm 1 - N11 1 , fwg,f,,1!'film.- If 304 Joyce DeWitt L.. L x 1 M. .t , ,. ,h A ini t X I ti f .tr-X Lf- V-F ' L I . .f V , i rf - -. if . V ix 'W 4' 7' 'A Karllonason -' Q - Q Social Work X Deborah Jones i gy X Physical Education .M V 1' V V Doug Jones i'f' 7' z P ILM., 3 Radio and Television , L55 Mike Jones Marketing N l,Z.i:1.:1. it - V Steven Jones Computer Science i V- Leolongkind 9 2 - A 1 , Marketing I Karen Joy g 1 Management ,tri MlrkJordan P f' Business Administration Le..L.. i 4. X Ball State starlet finds three's compan Joyce De Wifi' little over a decade ago, Joyce DeWitt watched television as a Ball State student. Now, however, students are watching Joyce DeWitt, actress, on the glowing blue boxes inside dorm rooms and hall lounges. Since that time she has become a household word. To millions of television viewers she is Janet Wood on ABC's Three's Company. DeWitt's ambition to become an actress was stimulated when she was three years old, or how ever old you have to be to turn on the television, she said. One of four children, the actress admitted to being glued to the television while the other children played. Her interests involved her in high school drama and later in drama at Ball State. One of the best places to learn is at the universities. Mistakes are very low there, she said. DeWitt graduated from Ball State and enrolled in the University of California at Los Angles' graduate school in the master of fine arts pro- gram. DeWitt picked up small roles on The Manhunter and Barretta and the option to do Three's Company came shortly after. A WINDING ROAD meandered through Speedway High School and Ball State as Joyce DeWitt made her Way to Hollywood and a career in the starring role of a television series. DeWitt spoke well of Three's Company and without hesitation. lt's an utter joy, she said of the show. I don't know how l got this lucky. Other people don't like to go to work, she add- ed. Dewitt had only good words to say about the show. She spoke of a strong, committed staff, and praised highly all of her CO-Stars, saying the other actors were delicious people. She also described co-star John Ritter as a darling human being. Stardom wasn't always easy for DeWitt, however. Meeting fans after a good day on the set could be enjoyable, she said. lt was the bad days that were hard. There are people who want to talk to you, and when you have something on your mind, you have to betray what's inside of you, she said. Nobody really wants to know what's in- side you. They want to see their concept of ou. y Dewitt acknowledged portraying someones concept is hardg however, she added that When you're being who your are, then you're being as full as you can be. For the actress being herself meant being pro- fessional. DeWitt proudly stated that each of the actors on the show was extremely profes- sional. Part of the reason the show works so well, she said, was each member came prepared. CONTINUED iii' ,. ' N ' ' , . . ' M1 ..,.,.,..fre-.-1,iq--y12gQy3y.rwfTqr,,'5e:1iwi, ,U N . ii,iMj,.31i1-'i X i i ..-fm,q3mi3tyiiif,l,ii..t,li:t:g,iii'i1,l,,a4'5i, H:,5,,',,w'1, .r.,1 fix,-gl. Q, Hr,1fi'1 'i ' it H --'fi1i3iiiiiMiiiwi!itWi,iffl,-,sflliflwitlt if a,'9 'i ' ' ii' Sv , i 1.,,i-,,,.,,.i.w,.,,1w tr. vw. nik fi 'll 1' 'i' 'Hi ' lit t-J' rv?-ll l if W J riff if t.'5Jrft'fw. , - ' itiiilifiifif, -'f5.'iFliif'1i 1. -.i- ---- N Joyce DeWitt305 DEGREE CANDIDATES 306 .Joyce DeWitt Jeanne Juzezewsky Secondary Education Michelle Karst Speech Pathology Catherine Kasper Accounting Mark Keilhoffer Visual Communications David Keller Finance James Keller Journalism Bret Kellett Accounting James Kellett Actuarial Science Lynne Keresztesi Physical Education Margaret Kibler Social Work Constance Keisler Chemistry Gregory Kiley Marketing Lisa King Elementary Education Irene Kison Journalism Jack Kitchen Graphic Arts Theresa Kline Political Science Mark Knapp Finance Kent Koerner Natural Resources Lessa Koger Elementary Education Karen Kornell Nursing Anthony Kuprinski Finance Becky Kurt Business Administration Sarina Labig Special Education Karen Lahman Elementary Education Catherine Laker Business Administration Paula La Mar Accounting!French Dennis Lamb Marketing Randy Lamberjack Accounting Brenda Lambright Marketing Lee Ann Lamson Radio and Television 1, 1 L ,, , . - , we wif' 'fiizea ' 'fgywff -.feyif I f X, iff, 'fra :aw-1, 7 .E ,. Y J 4 , w. f.feVq . -:ff ft 2, .f I , ff? gi X 1 ,H -wr , , ' 7 ' liz:-' .ff if I, ff 427' 1 ,- ' A 'ff':fzp,1p , . I '-2:::' ig-Qgfijgri, l , 9 15- ' 5 fi? 422. .Q 1 'ig 1, I row 'J ff '97', tg , 1 .. .W .,,.,,, , , ,. . Y ' , ff 'Pl . 5 . .LV I, 5 - . if , 5, I , W 4 . f' V! J 4.j jI Qi , 'an 4 I V- . ,f '45--1 g 1 -V , . .- f, Y ' . ,W I fs- g ,,--4-g 5:17 N f 4- ,,.. J A4-E-:- :. ' Wine We-f K' 11 s, ff ,' ' ,:. 1 f 1. iw,-11:1 - 1 it ff - ' , ., , Z-'41 'gg 1' f 1 f . ,512 -V 5.55: ' , - - Q, 2, 45,5-' A , N' '- N f, ,' A ggfw YH t f fy: .- ., i i . A , ,sg . 1, rl ' CTT' Vtiffw' 7 iii- ' A, taht 4' ' 1. N ' Ny ' .,. MM. 4 ,. -Q? 74 - I. ,fig -v . ' I C, V ol' .fi up L I ,J iff Y., n IL gi ' f?fi'? f . 5 bf' ,. ' ' 1 . -. 4 . , . , w xi , l 3 Ii' , FQ '1 X ' 'V ,A '- , , , an - -- V g ,if . 41 4' ' I ' . ' W: '20 s- i 'g,, fr g L-L52 oi 4 N . f , L 7 I :. ' Q - - w 1 i ' 1 Mi.. , . ,., K ,V , 5 232' 4' , V. J .iff c 1 J -if 927 ' N 1 , I 577 f , 'ar f f rf LX ff f , - X ,J ' 1 ' it . V' , fig? J - ' W A uw f f5't ,,- 1 Qi I T' V i X - , C ' J V f ., 1, Y TTNQ -,225 X , X, gl up I .D 7 :QNJT , 'X X 'K X K 1 V' - deli-gt ,Y ,4 1, Q f 'i 3 i' ' ' , . -r - . ., , 1-Q98 .f ., A 1 ' 'S ' ' ,. . 1 nil fl , , M VV ,6 . H, B M.. A, - ,wr - .A lf, 1 ix f ' . 4-rs 4' ' ffl N5 X. .P M J Y YB 1 f J if - Af, l 3 ' X . i ' : fl? -LJ. J :ell i Mt '1- P' Haiti' ' it ' .5 Q tug., ' ke Ball State Starlet COl'lt. If everybody's coming in prepared, you can play. DeWitt's work has carried her off the set of Three's Company also. She has starred in the play Chapter Two with Tab Hunter and has ap- peared in television specials with the Osmonds, Perry Como and Susan Anton. She hoped one day, however, to go to New York to perform. The theatre is a very precious medium, she said. Acting, had its pitfalls as any job did, though. Perhaps one of the worst aspects, said DeWitt, can be a poor review. They're devastating. It's different on a one-to- one basis with the directory but when it's printed...it's very hard. When critics do write something negative, it breaks your heart,'i she said. While she had not experienced many bad reviews, she said, she had the opportunity to discuss another aspect of her job--her vacation from it. DeWitt spoke of her hiatus with relief and added, I need these months for myself. l'd like to have an hour...to walk on the beach with my dog, Coconut, she said. When she was performing, though, com- municating with an audience was a job DeWitt highly enjoyed. Human sharing is very ex- citing, very rewarding, she said. DeWitt began that sharing at Speedway High School in Indianapolis. Before graduating from Speedway, she performed in such plays as Damn Yankees and Medea. DeWitt's portrayal of Medea was her final performance in high school and it was again to be her final per- formance at Ball State. While reliving her college performances seem- ed difficult for DeWitt, reliving her work on Three's Company wasn't. Reliving, in this case, took the form of critiquing the shows. We watch it to see if we succeeded or if we failed, she said. We use it as homework. It's very hard to look at yourselfg it's a learn- ing experience. DeWitt offered a piece of advice for people go- ing into the theatre. Do it. The university is the place we try and learn. l'm glad I had my time there. Clby Greg Jones A CHANGING IMAGE, complete with hairstyle and low- cut dress, helps Joyce DeWitt look the part of a star. But the real changes came during school, said Dewitt. AA A Joyce DeWitt 307 D E G R E E C A N Lil D A T E S 308 Kim Hood Anne Lanagan Psychology Kelly Lauter Special Education Timothy Lawhorn Marketing Deborah Lawver Accounting Sandra Layman Accounting Anne Lear Physical Education Erin Leary Physical Education Joanna Leath Elementary Education Jack Lee Computer Science Cathy Leedy Special Education Pamela Leichty Fashion Coordinating Julia Lennon Elementary Education Rebecca Lepper Marketing Susan Letellier Food Management Jackie Lewis Pre-Medicine Karen Lewis Psychology Andrea Libes Deaf Education Thomas Lightfoot Marketing '57 it , 1 ,il 71-ff Q ' 1 I '1 f,- 1 i,' my gil ' J , .,.. l , '2 f , fi ' J X fl: , 1 'ffffj X lwzgafv ,fl ffiffmw ,Z f gfk, ., ab, df' Li31L:e1:iff-112:-QC? :nmol stWEk ww ' W fi Kg., I , Z ' 4 .2 I, ., ff if ' ' r ! it ,f , , i fi' i Q 4 J 'sf z - Q , LSJXX Q J W, Y- ,635 we. -f , n, V -'kai .'5QSe fallzlq-. ,il Hg ' 'ffzzr ,,, 5' 'F?- as 4, 11' 1' 7' i Q A '13, fury' , F ' fr. 4 ' ' if H k , Q 54 3 'M i v if . . '.-vt N . 3311 ,V K' . SY! T , L nh L., , , is e X -' A9--f' 5 V K' iwaawnf0Fjv We .fi - i 1-i'2 fl.9l.l7., '5 'E ii ci .f f c . l-Ier own segment Kim Hood raduates havemade the tube transition to television celebrity status. Alumni who made it to the top in their fields include Joyce DeWitt of Three's Company and funnyman David Letterman, but not all celebrities required national recognition for suc- cess. Local celebrities are just as numerous and pro- ved to be just as popular. One such famous face made a name for herself via her program, P.M. Magazine. Kim Hood, a 1977 graduate, co-hosted WISH- TV's P.M. Magazine with Tom Cochran from 1979 through 1981. Their likeability and on-the- air chemistry pushed the syndicated program with local hosts to the top of the ratings for its time slot. Still, Hood felt the time had come to move on. I outgrew it. There was a lot of politics in- volved. The show will be off the air in August, Hood said. Hood, whose affiliation with WISH began with a 10 week internship from Ball State, moved to rival station WTHR in August 1981. She was enthusiastic about the station and her segment, Kim Hood's Magazine, aired during the evening news. 1 enjoy working on Channel 13 WTHR very much because I do so many different things, Hood said. I do Kim Hood's Magazine three times a week--I produce feature reports and public affairs information, Hood said. She was uncertain about her future but said, 1 have a three-year contract which is up two years from August. I do have options to leave, but it's like a dream place because the people here are so supportive. Hood had a teaching degree in television broadcasting and felt that she may return to teaching. But for the moment she was content with her role as newsperson. TV is current and immediate--there is something exciting about that, Hood said. When you quit learning you should quit altogether. l'm very happy where l am because it's a learning experience. El by Paula Glass PART OF THE REASON for Kim Hood's popularity and success on television is her genuine interest in unique people and their stories. l ' 'r r li... l Kim Hood 309 DEGREE CANDIDATES Jan Lips Computer Science Mary Lochmondy Special Education Dennis Lockwood Architecture Kevin Lotzgesell Finance Ronald Love Finance James Loveless Biology Karen Loveless Nursing Sheryl Lovell Speech Pathology Steven Lovern Political Science Lydia Lowrey Architecture Diana Lucas Accounting A. Ludwig Finance Peggy Luers Social Work Scott Lutocka Management Mark Lyons Journalism Mary Mack Interior Design Ellen Mackell Nursing Marybeth Maexner Journalism Kathryn Maggard Special Education Marilyn Main Natural Resources Mary Mangel Speech Pathology Loretta Manuel Accounting Philip Marcellae Urban Regional Planning Kelly Marks Business Administration Penny Marquardt Speech and Hearing Deena Marsh Speech Pathology Christina Marshall Marketing Michael Marshall Business Administration Kelly Martin Visual Communications Susan Mason Fashion Coordinating 310 Michael l ooptr . JV-, m f , Q.. 5' 1 , 'i,1r---- f 1 Qu, -- 1 ff U, ,, fr, I, ' r. A to 1 Et' lisa Ez L .. 'ff H71 ' f ' wr fu ,-f -,ll f 1 If f 5 t 0' I ' ,-Xiiry ,xgffj-Q4 -- 74' 2 ,A ,sl - ,vs-J' 'vs 'J' J' em, , X A' - X Vwfrh' fifift 2-f,I3'2,lQ7f .A 4 3, E5 f 153 1,5 2 gf Vifdrf- iff 1.2:-Lx ,, .,..,.,,,,,, , ,f,, . 5 ' Vx ,' ' A5 'ev 1 , ,full ' iv, V 2 r -vi ' 4 1 4 If 1' . 'fW,, fri J L' 5-.,, gilt 'W' init' ,lt Nt 'f,gy.Q1:1,,f,e2!gl'if'lQ:l,'1S il- Qillyitiriwf i'7Li1iZQi ' ' ' , ,.,,.,. ,. , '-. at.. mr' . l 4 Z' 1 e'Qt, ,,x,2,1iL'! Witt lat 'Mfr ,Wi ,W J tri W, 1 rin. , .Wal W all-il 4:4 2 at -I 'r f-sf' mai , , I W Q, . W ,KA 1 get J PM ff fix' 715 -.ig , .ta ,xg , ,P ' ty. .. H.,-.,v .,,.. I R J ' 1 i., ,I,,.r,.t wwa-,1W:4,. - ' -- 4 ,N TU .i ' ' ,- ' ' fr-dl ' ' . 1 i Y N it mi , 'A , at t - f.t2?51avt17, , - fe 3 S i l Vi, 4: ' A 1' Q fl J' q ik, J 1 - , g ,t. E. 5 r I 3 I ll! fv- Sv N N 3 ,, ably., .tl vf, -., .. cj My ' LY mi V' .H 1 vs ' Kristine Matanowski Physical Education Kimberly Matlock e - Physical Education ' Chris Maurer ,,,. 'six -. ' 1 1 ' , Elementary Education Robin McBride 1 ' Criminal Justice i ' J, Paula McCleery l ' Home Economics t tt ,,,. ' '. 1 K 4 LI f. - f'-T-, ' J X I 4 l f ' i I X Ai .l ifllkx X M,A, 'i 1. , l' A Q . LF' '-Ii fl: 1' ' .-. f -L - V- - .. .fo- r f l .W it .sv Y 1 , . vt l ,- 'J' ,L f 'x Alicia McClelland Elementary Education Douglas McComb Psychology - Jeannine McComb Criminal Justice Lisa McCormick Visual Communications Dean McCool Architecture . G Lisa McCorkle '- Community Health Sharon McCoy Business Administration Kelly McCray Political Science l M 2 .7 Cindy McDonald ' ,I Deaf Education - Anne McGrady Psychology 1' i i ,- JF 1- - r W 1 1 f CAREFUL AIM HELPS Stu- dent Association President Michael Looper support SCGB's April Fool's carnival, A two-year term Michael Looper hether play politics or a serious force in campus government, Student Association was concerned with topics ranging from tuition increases to Buckhorn beer. While the concerns covered were diverse and sometimes inconsistent, the leadership was Hot. For the second consecutive year, graduate stu- dent Mike Looper became the president of Stu- dent Association. Looper ran twice for office because he wanted to keep the organization together and to follow through with the improvements he had built during the first year of his presidency, he said. Some of the improvements that have come about since l've been in office are: there is little in-house fightingg we're more cohesive, and we're working together to rebuild feeling and to bring back the factions, Looper explained. Looper credited his success to having an honest and open approach during his campaign, as well as when he was in office. He tried to con- vey to all students that he didn't know all, he needed their help and support and that his door was always open, he said. I accomplished this goal during my first term as president, Looper said. His second goal was to activate SA and get it involved in diverse problems confronting the university, community, state and nation. Some of the problems facing the university that SA dealt with were sexual harassment, presidential succession and the basic funding issues. Ultimately, I'd like to see SA being a primary force on campus. With other organizations, SA could get control of service fees and see where that money goes, said Looper. l'd like to be a central force with the other organizations being the satellites. But to do this, we need students actively involved with our organization, he said. Getting students involved with SA was something Looper aimed toward during his two years as president. About ll to 15 percent of the students voted during the campus elections. The election turn out reflects our society, because during the last major election, only 17 percent of our society voted. l would like to eradicate apathy and see students involved in ac- tivities and issues at the local, state and federal level, Looper said. There is a feeling of hopelessness in our society and we have to destroy this attitude dur- ing the education period or else the attitude will Cl,lN'l'lNLlEii valine-rr V i .X ' 3. ,V .' a'?'JI A ,,a3.uf,, 3 f 1 ,I gy .1 5, A . L'--,Uy...'-5,,,rg,,p . ix ,V it K 1 . Michael Looper 31 l DEGREE CANDIDATES 312 Michael Looper Jeffrey McKean Finance Rhonda McKee Office Administration Allan McNabb Education Brenda McNulty Marketing John McPhee Chemistry Jeffrey McQueary Management Diane Meagher Marketing Louis Melman Journalism Jeffrey Mellon Business Administration Rebecca Merrick Marketing Timothy Merriweather Radio and Television Kathleen Metzger Marketing Joann Meyer Dietetics Robert Meith Accounting Kathleen Meith Computer Science David Mlkesell Journalism De Ann Mikesell Secondary Education John Miles Industrial Education Barbara Miller Art Education Beth Miller Business Administration Bruce Miller Accounting David Miller Botany Debra Miller Social Work Kimberly Miller Finance Leanne Miller Music Lisa Miller Secondary Education Tom Miller History Fred Misson Social Studies Brenda Mitchell Management Mark Moldrawski Biology ff-. i f' ! .,,- 14- WCM , M545 ' 'ifLL .v.'9 k till ,Q l 1 5' , 1 .W ,I ffilib' if ' i -'Fig ,t.' L ' arg? r ' f V, 4? I, ,Jr an-. f i i iitwiz' fi is-e i ii, 'N ,liv sit., igtgll,gH,t it rlflinttw, ixiwiii Nil! N WWF it lvl t wiiiwiii git,-i.!,i ,, 1. it tw, lilliw htllia.,'l'i,ii-:gitglt-iiii'llitr,'i1:it, u. 1ii'ii ' 1 ' 4bL,,,L,, ,j,fQi .1iQ5i91Q:lliHf4l!1iQ-l--If 1 ' ' 9 9 4 ' 'I 7 - J 1 1.,., VW.:-.I if N , ., ,V fefffw-fe f B l F'i ,, V I.. ,Q ,Q rf ll- 1 4 c Z ' .vi f-if ,.,'s?1 Y ' I -'-' ' . 'ML-w 2- ' 2-'ikfi ' ' ' . f ,if ,'-- fe 5 ,J , R CTW ' ' f i 4 '- f .V 7g.,,p',?g--'J'c': ', ' , , fr 'fi rr-T, i f 1 - '-f 3iZ2':H1W5112 ff, ' ' ' -f P-' --gn 5'-f:f4d'-121 t ,f 1 : ' ,.,,nff5',. ' JW f 7 ' 352'-.gffzgeig 5' iff' ri .'Lf-f' ' r ' -A W e 2 mi 27 1' A 52, ,fr LM , , , ,e4.Zc:f.,t.LL,- . . , .ig ', 'i Q' ,. , 1' :Z nah 4:1-W A '-N '::::ii'5:f5!,5f.f : 5 ' 5' f fi' 7 Ii' , if ' '51 I Y , r . I I fi a n ' ,, S 1 ' M I ' :-WM , ' tri. f - 4 ,Y I. .Z Sf . Ng, . '. f' EA 'fx 9. ' 'Txffi 45: gf: f , ce A L, V r' ' Q! ' -',:. f . .W fy :A Ti 4s i .. i ' . ,t QI, .X N Q Ak gy X Q ' 'I xg.. l i , .tx ,XI X F xx l, R J s 4 57. E 43' T .lla ...,1.. ,gb ,QTY ' .- fe .: lA it-1.51 at-it Q f-ii, HG -.r. , :lv , . ti' ii . ,,.. . , ,Q ,, - .15 A 'Q . ' wefegrf'-rw - 1 ' --iffii?'?7li1W ' , ' V .T , Lf f--,ffff1ra-ai - ' , r'f'l'- 1 -t -.,a,fr'.aS.5w :gr-vfl-gmw - -vw, raw, ,H .q.t- lk 7.. ..-, Y ., ,rl .- . .2-.-.mietsasm , at Two- ear term Com. develop and continue into the future. l'd like to change this 'ultimate cancer', he said. One of SA's accomplishments was the gather- ing of various student government officials from throughout the state, which was hosted by the Ball State SA. Looper said this gave Ball State a leadership position with the other state univer- sities. SA, according to Looper, became more activi- ty oriented, though according to the constitution SA was an alternative only when other alter- natives didn't exist. SA sponsored events like the third annual Earth Day, a mardi gras, a lawn par- ty for Bike-a-thon and a variety of other events available to all students. lt is very important that the administration respects this organization, but we need to earn it. This year we have gained that respect. One of the reasons is because the same president has held this office, he said. We have become more professional, mature and less egocentric. The administration has seen this and how we've improved, Looper said. I don't believe students realize the respon- sibilities and pressure this position takes, said Looper. lt costs me thousands of dollars to stay in office...dollars that can't be accounted for or ever made up. Looper learned that as a public official he was open to criticism and abuse. l've been called 'arrogant,' 'egornaniacf but that's the way they want to see me. A leader has to be charismatic and self-confident so that he can catch the imagination of his constituents. Changes have taken place during Looper's two-year administration and these came about through persistence and hard work, said Looper. lt's like the Walls of Jericho--keep nicking away and suddenly it falls away. The first nicks are useless, but you pick yourself up and con- tinue doing it. lj by NancyA1i VOTER APATHY was one area Student Association President Michael Looper says he strived against. He also claimed to have improv- ed student participation. 1 -3: -H Carol Montgomery .' ' ' 'ff ' 5 , .. Physical Education N- A ff ' V Q A '. ' Tamera Montoney . . v , , x -'L Psychology 6 ' ' J' ' 5.1.5 ' '.,, W ' Teresa Moore - , t' li- . ff if Speech Therapy ' -zf H, , J' ' Teresa Moore XT ,f , ' Music K l , Timothy Moore ' R, W V i V , .. '11, Business Administration 44' fi' A J. i ' er 'J 4 12 -' 1. 2 ' 'ii 3 l l in N- Q - ,. .,..,,i w.q'-.,-my-ra,-,-rrfsrrrmgeinu ' i H 1 1 tg ' Q A z. tl.r1pU,1i. JE'lt't ' grim33,-im-v,.g,,rtti ti-I-,w,i lw1r:i'.yL,,l::w r . , r 1 i l M'-al i ltlrtfiftiti1ti1iti1iliiitf1itwii li? eil :li . . ' . ,V '. :Ta-,, fff f gi-Serb ,,Q6', 'i 'Q 7 my Brian Morris it Ik, ' ' Accounting f ,ij i ift ig I- . ' Robin Mosley H ' 1 V ' L - ,J ' I Radio and Television :L 1 lm' ' ' Ellen Mueller ' V U ,- V, Nursing o,f.':w' ' ' Beth Mullarkey M, Criminal Justice Sharon Mullen , Home Economics L A24 ' ' , Linda Mullins A Computer Science I rpg- 4' 3 . Rita Myers W! di' v Special Education Tamara Nall if , Criminal Justice I - David Nash Marketing Steve Nauman Business Administration Z I Z z i- Eff , , -f -,al ri -' Lu 3 ri ,L 3 . f f f, affix V.. --M., -L - Michael Looper 313 DEGREE CANDIDATES wr ., . , r ' '-' ':lm.-t:rin1.3,1t-'.'i1r,- - r , t 'T A523-tiiiltfifitlaitkiii lx 'A ,. Elf i i,t:t.S,if'.'1i,gi..f't3:.' nit, fysrEtt':.+i5.t .N f' 1 Contemporar entertainment Scott Cory creaming guitars from rock bands and wail- ing saxophones from jazz ensembles gave students a chance to forget textbook troubles and homework hassles. The entertainment provided by the Student Auditorium Advisory Committee gave students a chance to avoid, at least temporarily, the troubles of receiving an education. My main goal was to try to get the Student Auditorium Advisory Committee organized, said Scott Cory, Indianapolis senior who served as SAAC president. Cory said the purpose of SAAC was to bring good, contemporary entertainment to the students. Usually this revolved around concerts, he said. A little frustrating was how Cory described his office. He said he was a liaison between the nine members of SAAC and the advisers. Besides the restructuring of the committee, Cory said they had used different facilities this year instead of only Emens Auditorium. He said they utilized University Hall, with smaller bands for concerts. They were usually area bands, he added. Cory said one reason these concerts didn't go over well was the lack of publicity. lt is frustrating sometimes because we have no control over what groups are coming in the area, said Cory. He also added there weren't as many bands touring as in the past. This brought up another problem for SAAC. Emens only held 3,600 people at capacity. This wasn't sufficient for larger bands to perform in, Cory said. Overall, Cory said he felt the year had been successful. Some of the well-attended concerts SAAC brought included Manhattan Transfer, Chuck Mangione, the Charlie Daniels Band and Quarter Flash. Cory said SAAC members had positive op- portunities. One was getting to meet the per- formers. Cory said he once had to hurry out and pick up the group Ambrosia because the com- mittee had forgotten to arrange transportation. lt was an experience just to listen to them talk, said Cory. Being SAAC president was a frustrating but challenging job, said Cory. l feel there is a lot of potential on this campus for SAAC, and l'm sure it will keep growingffl by Pam Bales RHYTHM AND BEAT come from the Student Auditorium Advisory Committee and its president, Scott Cory. 'sm Sue Wilde 3l4 Scott Cory W' A ,,,,,..,, , ,,-W.,-,,,..g.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, AAIV W X mm ' , my:-V. f -' ' 1.51-3161-I '1.,1't i x 7' a ,fa S, . . All if r ii' in U y me .1. 'I , 1 - W . A ,r Q : U x , I ar ew . --ff 'E ' rf- A. , r N ,i 4. xiv. 3 lu , -k -x. 1 qv . .5 N S53 N ii hi 1 -C.,' J A Ee . -f t 4 i . 1 Q X , I. it at t W 1 'rr 1 ' W1 Xml, ' or E , 1 f 1 if r lk' ,eg I - Y' - M ' iii: - J' 4 5, if ' ,liii N ' i Y, Y Wljxiyi 7 ' . ix J ' x '-w- 3 Y - 1 l ,t x l ,zu 1 ful 1 rw. ,, 1 , ' I - i 4 11:7 J 'p t a' ' 1 A ' ,V 1' I, l l K rr! 7 I L' 3 J 1 J Q rw :L IA, x ' 1 x 'n ' x ,F AL. I A E I fire ' 1- Y' Q fu l x ge. 1 H-. ., R, I 1 F. , - ff Q-1 Qc-If 3 wb, . ' 7' nf, 1 X, Q 4 I Vg' A , l gn 1 -I 1 fi. , - A 1 ' I ' 'fa V. Z- , I . ' ' . ., 1 -S ' 1 we A , 1 s . -' . af: -' if .1 1 1 - V, 1 ,F-, - J K ..,f 1 Xwil, f' ,' I 5-' ' - '- 1: w:11fa,1, .E ' f L 41 1 ' 913, . X -',',Q'?53Q5 HZ ' '1 A 1 It N Jam' 4,5-Q-'ft - Q f l . 1 Y . -.iffy ,,1:e, . I - 1 - V--- ,4 fr.. ' 1 1 i 1 ,.,,f , - ik i if 1 fi ,-1'!ef7'rJ'Q9l1 l ' ' ,Q ' 1 2 . Graf .-2, '. : '1'f,.-:g,,1 i i A E gmfff A g - .. 'r-. . ... m A 4-- ' , . aw? ' , ,f , ,, , , , 'va .,,, 'x. 'Z' 3' 1 . , 1 -W-Li, , 1 15 -1 i 1 ' - . ' 1 r J' V ie f ,J ' ., i .1 . ' -r - ' ,- 2. 47:7 - -. ' ,A M 1 L., V 1. 5, : he Q1 ' f 1 1. ' ' W. 1 ci., , 14. if at 1 - fr- an 1 .aff-1 1 6 . f- 1 1 , -. .1 tg we -1 ,. -1 ' f f fl uff .. . Kr: ,. :Lilly 1, :Lf ' ' .L.'.,',3-.1 1 . 1 5 ,141 . , o ' i 72' 3 f 1' 5721, J' ' B ' l 5' x L. 15951: 11fra,tr if'i .itil 144, di r'i1 ipl 1 1 '1 .,, N, .,,.,W,,,.n.,.,W ,,,.,f,A.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,f,..,,,' 1 ' ' 1 ' A 1 1 ' '1 fiitil '-i+:iftti11ttt't'tiif:1tf1i1 tg t.iiiti3i1t1iyl1tl1iiiftt11iit1 1. ' fixiifl 1 ' ,-fll-1 i .illli- f'. M t1 1 Ji 'i iid 1 itifiia -- ti1ltlit'li' WEP t 1 11, , 1 . rmiftr. tt! V , 1 ,1 1 ' ,.2,iI9:ll ti1,'t:ial,Jiihg1,M5riiflll 'Pi'i 3l' ' 1 ,1 1 1, i t 3,i1g,9 'f -31 Wt'i11,'gi1l,11'1-i-111,l X lnrtililiril-tit 4... til iii Ellen Neagle Marketing Rebecca Neal Elementary Education Diane Nelson Journalism Richard Nelson Geology Terri Neuendorf Sociology Teresa Nicholson Secretarial Diana Nickler Business Administration Julia Nicola Nursing Joseph Nigrelli Anthropology Tonya Noland Accounting Dennis Noonan Physical Education Michael O'Donnell ComputerScience William Oliver Art Elizabeth Olmtead Marketing Donna Olson Social Work Bradley Onken Education Karen Ott Management Richard Otto industrial Arts Katherine Overmyer Nursing Alice Jean Owens Nursing Brian Oyler German Dawn Padgett Business Administration Eileen Pardo Interior Design Diane Palumbo Physical Education Karen Park Management Kathleen Parmer Special Education Mary Parrish Home Economics Dorothy Paterno Journalism Bryan Patterson Journalism Elaine Patterson Management Scott Cory 315 . if it 'l i. .lhlfillil-hhtslw f 1 ,Q .. , . , . ,A F-314:12,1L.i..3.tlQ1 M ' WV , WW Dennis Patton - Vg ,fy gg, , 1 ' ,V Pre-Medical A ' , A i ' 'i .3 Brad Pavey f ff 17' P 2,1 Radio and Television 'Q V,-,,' 'i lg, ' ' 145'- Mary Pence l i ' ' I1 '. Office Administration W II: f , Gerald Peterson Er! gif. Business Administration fjgggyg l , ' Tim Petty el, 2' '. . Z Business Administration W 'Q . 5,2 A r I David Phelps f ,J 5 Marketing , ,1 I , 'V ' , Yfgi Frank Phillips ' ' V 7' ' 5 industrial Technology Q, -'v ' V ,, I oleh Phillips ffeg, 11 T. ef , ff' industrial Education f '47 ' Raymond Phipps QM ' Economics X ' 9 Frank Piacente -. X , Business Administration l 'Z Rebecca Pierson A Q Criminal Justice fy ,. l' L Melody Pike My ff- - B I Accounting c iff L 1 -gt David Pile X' Fig , 3 A k f 'i Management , ., 1 ,-fig Bonnie Plencner ff? ' Home Economics , , , . Rhonda Poe ' 5,1 ., ' X Psychology 4, 75' H' . 0 The minority vote A MINORITY FORUM Jig represented by Black Student Association and its president, David Phelps. David Phelps midst all of the activity and clutter of the Black Student Association's bright green office, there was a young man who felt he had some of the characteristics the president of the group should have. So he ran for the office. David Phelps, Knightstown senior, had lots of plans and goals for BSA when he ran for the presidency in 1981. He had some new ideas for projects and events for the group to undertake. One thing I looked forward to seeing was change, Phelps said about the beginning of his term. Change was definitely one thing Phelps brought to the organization. Phelps and BSA initiated a number of new programs and expanded upon several traditional ones. Minority Round Table, in its first year, was a way for the members of the black fraternities and sororities around campus to meet and work together. BSA also began a pantry for students who couldn't afford to buy the right foods, Phelps said. BSA activities also included co-sponsoring the musical Porgy and Bess. Other programs BSA continued from previous years were Unity Week, the Miss Black Ball State Pageant and the Kickoff Picnic for freshmen in the fall. W-ith the population of black students on cam- pus of three to four percent of the total student body, Phelps said the role of BSA was a very im- portant one. The goal of BSA is to meet the needs of the black students that other organizations can't because they aren't designed to, Phelps said. He added that there was a cultural difference between the white and black students and it was up to BSA to fill the gap. With a personal theme of get involved, make an impact, Phelps tried to accomplish just that. He demonstrated it through his dedication tO New Chapter, a Christian singing group and hiS fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma, as vice president. Speaking of BSA's future, Phelps said, I car1'l see it declining. There is a lot of potential for leadership among the blacks. l'm confident all of our hard work this year will not be lost. D by Dona Johnson 316 David Phelps lin . 4-1 .ML ,- . X tm , ....-,. a, J: L! , Gif' '. xx , 'K t n ! :WT -t, 'C' ,t -, ' f - i L T-Y -2 A , Y , , X J t b e 3 153- i ,Jr 5 li J 1 111 ,t W it RX '-4 .CV Y' , fl a t . ea EL J -Gr , , ?- fx c ir . . 1,1 Z, AP: W- Q 'at V iv- Q' V ,1i: 'tf 4.31 I ,f ogg ,A . FQ-1 SX f 'Thar :4.,x3, - . VL, sais' 5. 11 ,, , get Ml':ffr?' i .. za' in P . . ,,, y fi 221 lf- Lf A31 Q V. , if in i 'Egg' -'gg fi J v Ea' i t rf -V V , v L i. i 'Vi-.5Q't2'Z'V.'F J -ltr., K Iykqaxx, xt ' l -I-frw. ':.- - 1 t' 'E-bv 3 N . -A 6 1 . Q ' I ,i N xfw ,, 4 4'-xx, my Qgwwgc-X, RN ' X it ,V I ,. 71 a In .gy al I fr. .Liv ,Mr , A 'gmt ' be tifuf t H 'J r ' t .w ' t ' ' ' 'ni 'Tn i ' , , i H it an .1-e . ,,,- .l,.,m,iim-,ik,t..,-.-L , -V. 5 'wt ' t align , ,1 'ZLLi1L,+-,wehfmfi i'a,+:i.t1 's are ' . ' . 1 6' 4 1 L n-. ,,f,,, , I 'V f ffc f 97 5. . , ... ' ','i a a y Xl .lf f 2, - - x., I ,rv , Q. J f lp- ,. f f f 1 ' M-f v '- 'y r J, f, ', V ' gli I'f!Q.jfj-if V -1 Sheryl Poer Music Noel Pogue History Tami Pope Marketing Eric Poppleton Management Dennis Porter Speech Education Patricia Post Speech Pathology Leslie Powers Biology Brian Prather Computer Science Kimberly Pratt Marketing Debra Price Psychology Kimberly Prifogle Physical Education John Purcell Elementary Education Gina Przygoda Health Science Kristin Qualkinbush Biology John Quinlon Marketing W. Dirk Rader Industrial Technology Cheryl Radford Special Education Jackie Radpour Nursing Paul Radziewrcz Radio and Television Tamara Railing Music Melody Rainbolt Fashion Sherry Rainbolt Secretarial Jennifer Raker Marketing Larry Rans industrial Education Diane Ray Business Administration Debra Read French Elizabeth Reagan Elementary Education Mark Records Business Administration Pamela Records Journalism Dawn Reed Finance David Phelps 317 DEGREE PARTICIPATION was the goal of Residence Hall Association presi- dent Steve Higgins. Higgins, Bluffton sophomore, strives to increase resident par- ticipation. CANDIDAT ES ZZW4 1? I ,Q W, , 3,112 J if 318 Steve Higgins z x A Jeffrey Reed I ,'-,. 'VIA' L X Business Administration i ' 5' Ronda Reed Z C? . Q, ff Home Economics 3 A,v, t ff' 4 Ten Reiff 41 'f Business Education .,,. ll' , laura Reinholt 1 ,4 J 165, 1 1,651 X 7 Mathematics . 'gli 5 , '37, A J Bill Renaina ! 5, ,Cir I .,g, Management 3 Q 1 .-.X .- .f whiff' Karen Reynolds get ir Special Education ' ' 'TT' Sheryl Rice ,, R, ey Marketing - e , William Richardson ' aa, A 'f ' industrial Education 1 Qi, Maria Riddle 1 I '- J Marketing f'5 . -,Tk X Lee Ann Riecke N If J ,Q Accounting , ' ' Susan Rigby '13, -' f . Finance -' -' ' Mark Robillard ng 1- it :fa 1 Architecture , V n ' Lori Robinson - - . ' pig., Elementary Educati , i , X-.W Annette Roby f P ' 1 .- N Y N Elementary Education V I ' ?'.131,,.g ,X 5 Q Brian Rodman ' 'l qt 'ld i rf,14'.XN Business Education 2 l Qtr! fl 5' l ' 1' . .M. .. 4A - J i .. . .. L i a.. . 44' .......... pany Hugh es A resident president Sie ve Higgins he buildings that used to be called dorms were scattered across campus and formed a large communty of students. These residence halls, as they were referred to by anyone whg knew a Residence Hall Association member, had their own special problems and needs. Ap- pointed to lead this community as RHA presi- dent was Steve Higgins. Higgins, Bluffton sophomore, stepped up from committee vice president to his position winter quarter when president Wendy Thomas left for the London Center. lt was a good feeling to move up, Higgins said. As president, Higgins' responsibilities includ- ed running meetings and coordinating RHA activities--activities for a cause he believed in. I love the residence hall system, Higgins commented. I think it's a great experience because you can have fun and meet a lot of peo- ple. Compared to what he saw at other univer- sities, Higgins said the system and rules at Ball State are beneficial and fair to the students. He said in halls at some universities, it seemed almost like the residents were locked in because of lack of visitation privileges. At Ball State, residents are fairly free to mingle as they please, he said. Une complaint Higgins voiced was about resi- dent participation in activities. l would like to see more people get involved, he said. He discussed situations where residents could sug- gest or verbally support activities but would not contribute their manpower to make the event a success. After Higgins' term as RHA president, he plan- ned to continue involvement in the residence hall system. He hoped to be a student staff and continue to work with RHA and hall council. Higgins was also a member of the National Resi- dent Hall Honorary and said he planned to be more involved in this group. Besides the experience with residence halls Higgins gained during his presidency, he also learned some things that will be important to him once he graduated. As an accountingfcomputer science major, Higgins hoped to have an executive position some day and said he discovered that when you're at the top, It's not all glory and glamourg it's a lot of hard workf' U by Beth D0f50U Q- , -4'-' - A f 15,5 PJ, I - , V -. Karen Rolewski 1 Elementary Education .-1 - .5 , 05 ' ' , Patricia Rose Nursing James Ross 'X l Business Administration f V V John Rowe lffligfg, 4 f f ii Finance 5 ' 4, Kevin Rowles 3' I T at I Marketing . .I ' , p ' V . Todd Rum ,H if , V, i' Industrial Technology 5 V. fs'-, J- 77 f -ff f 'F' J 'ff , l Kendall Rump E 4,3 -V ,, 43,3 ff- 5 Marketing 1' 4' ' ii 'f ' . 3 Tom Ruocco ! H ffl' Marketing f , f Beverly Rushton 1 1 ff.-1'-4,3 f, , J I, Q I , 3 ourna ism Q54 6 1' I Craig Russell , X 1 it , , I j General Arts 1 1,4 if I '2 ' , ul . Y, Wf 1 ' ' --- ., jf f in 1 ' 1 - ' , pf .Kg s b Toni Russell ' f' - ' Physical Education Fa, fe h fy, Q2 -' .A f A 11- Paul Ruth li f K 1, 1, .1 . 'l G-.. Natural Resources 7- 'K 1122 if ' V 'K -F Elizabeth Rutherford 1 F' if W l Management tree - If V , , 4 M V' 4 'I 3 'inf' J Sandy Rzepka Fiififiiw ' 7 7 ' :ig gif - A 5 Accou nti ng Z A f: Katherine Sahm -7 ' ' Journalism l , , U ff ,,,gLv..,.e.....-. ..i:,-75. ww-ff- 'wE2.4f,'.r .:- 1. ' J ' i .,:,l..iw'i-g1ii -H L .-w ill tittwwzig i i. J i 1 .. 'i it i'w'.'t-' -,.t,Liti,'i,Z,1,,.'-. 11.-'1 ' A .. i r ilifltili'Xltltriltttlti'-f-:fiH'i Q3al.i-1im - l r i 1 w .pr '-:et'.'ititfl2t-we irfmriltirl',t1+.t,ti:ii1Eez'.:Mr.'l12 'i '1Ef2fili.Fif2f1-91.1 ' i Steve Higgins 319 DEGREE CANDIDATES Linda Sailor Elementary Education Elizabeth Salter Spanish ,f Kathy Salyer Art Education Lori Sampson Elementary Education , fxq. Paula Samualson Journalism .1 4, Beth Sandala Finance :5- . . ly X f , ,, it. y' 4 4 . 'r Scott Sandoe i - Radio and Television ' ' Debra Saunders ,L A' Physics X -. 4 Deborah Scanlon it X. QV 1 ' f fl T' fi? Girl' i ..,rWj,,j, - ri, ,ir,,W,,.,iL.,.f,.,,,,,.!, I, W into ii' v ' iti iiilii , , , li, tp , L ijirnwl'fjl1,'ii-M'-it-4liiy,,t.il:j- lp,il.m,llllijjiU iiMliq ,iii-ti-. V ir i i i i5',W.l , 'btl'iiii,ii,i i itil , l ii f mi o .i i i ,f W' ' r , f ' ,V , ff 4935251 .. K, ' rf' f NYY--5 ze. f.. I I W . f f, MQ, Z ,I JJ . '91-pt A. 'Q .,2h.p',2i , X .. .. , P, ! -vs l I x f Accounting ', ,jp-'fqfg4qg, A pg, f Ann Schafer ff' ,,,, W Word Processing 1 ' W 35231 . t 'gay 5 i flax . f . Qs- 1 Jean Schaller Health and Safety David Scheller Business Administration Elena Scholer Psychology Cheryl Schrock Legal Administration Lisa Schroer Mathematics , ,, .- a'- 1 A , . , ' 'fn - 1+ , .. . w wwf ,, .T it fi, 'ova 17 Y. ,J .k 4' I f 4- 14' ., U X' 1 gi , -7' , N' r Woman in the Center KGFSD T9I'hUl76 here's one organization on campus that does something for everyone. lt is the Student Center Governing Board which was responsible for 200-250 programs for students this year. Under the presidential direction of Muncie senior Karen Terhune, the group has reorganiz- ed itself and accomplished much, When l first got involved in SCGB, it was known well for the films it sponsored, Terhune stated. Now l think people are a lot more aware of other things it does, also. Terhune's involvement with SCGB began in her sophomore year when she transferred from Indiana University and joined the publications committee since journalism was her major. The next year she chaired that committee, then mov- ed on to be president. lt's been a real good year, Terhune said. She explained that the board was totally re-organized and a new policy committee, which Terhune headed, was started. We've worked real hard to change the im- age, she said. Terhune said one big help during the year was the new program coordinator, Mariann Barta. Terhune explained this was the first year the university has hired someone to work full time with SCGB. The group also has two advisers and one graduate assistant to help. Among the changes and additions the group has made was the April Fools Day Seven Days Early Carnival, which was held in the student center. The main function of SCGB was to provide ac- tivities for every group of people on campus and this event did just that by allowing any organiza- tion to participate. Terhune said the carnival was a success and will hopefully be even better in the coming years. Terhune gained governing experience as presi- dent of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She compared her experience there with that of SCGB by say- ing there was more flexibility in her role as SCGB president. That organization was more open to change than the sorority, which was already governed by specific rules. Other groups Terhune belonged to were Car- dinal Corps and Kappa Tau Alpha. She also worked as a reporter for the Muncie Evening Press. Terhune said she would like to stay in jour- nalism after graduation and possibly combine it with the knowledge she gained from her political science major to cover government- related subjects. But until then, she directed SCGB in a variety of projects ranging from films and speakers to concerts and performers.iIl by Beth Dopson H fs, 320 Karen Terhune ' 'ws ...tm . 5' .:-ein 1 4 , . 'ff , rgrateiig Ni 1 :surf ri hiya, X ic, X 1 P. ' 9 ' l ,-- 'Q ' YW ag - if X .V V i . 8 i , Q Q, . , 'f xv I ' 14-xt X . W' : V gi., F P ' sf! K i ,ji KF i 1 exile V , r er ri its roi i X A l' J L i X if at A ' f x 1 It '. r, r 1 I r f X J . Q , A 4? If X 4: I S A Michael Schuler Architecture Kathy Schwein Speech Communications Paul Schwinghammer Radio and Television Mary Scott Secretarial Richard Scott industrial Technology April Secrest Marketing Renita Seybold Production Management John Shafer Speech Communications Beth Shaffer Office Administration Diane Shaffer Social Work Jean Sharpe Finance Scott Shay Psychology Mickey Sheets Business Administration Ellen Shelton Word Processing Ransom Shelton Elementary Education UWZRXFNHI. in 5h'lf i mmm 711, Univ 'VAL I APPOINTMENTS keep the president of the Student Center Governing Board. Muncie senior Karen Terhune, busy. IA rlliam E Vance Karen Terhune 321 DEGREE CANDIDATES Darrell Shepard Journalism Reva Shepherd Business Administration Bonnie Sheridan Architecture James Shoptaw Elementary Education Phyllis Shoptaw Elementary Education Anthony Short Business Kevin Short PreaMedicine Sara Showalter Biology Susan Siekman Physical Education Cheri Silver Physical Education Linda Simon Psychology Ron Skinner Marketing 322 Debbie Kutansky I-'I' r ' Z 1 fy i t,fJ4: 'J i f R , ' ' P .- at-fi,-f , Lv- C via, 1- , ,V f If 1.42.15--.: g , , rf' mi' ,f X . f i- .5 i II 27 ff-IJf5fYfi3f1.' A '- if K :Z gv. ,,,. ,f . , 0' , X . . - , V' 4 f ' 7:4 I- gf' 4-f .14 I 04 A 1 - '12 , -1 'I if 'ii 1. - A Z ' ' i 5 za ,I . I 4 n 1 . 1 914' ', ,tax r I f-F4 Q i ,,V,,f4 r, A -'7144fQg,I,,j LV. A.: , gf f-'TTY ' 711712 ' ,f ' cz c -2 if rf a- . .,.., , F, , I 'Z ' if I .' .I f '21 I if 51342915 1. ' '- I I 2' E' J .,, .-1 I ,, if i .f +I cf , . W if f , BL. l' , 75 Q22 101, l - , Q you f ti3.,g,f,.,gfg,,g.,.- , I I. V. 9 'V yjlly -'lj ?,i',qf ,d5:5,:'IL,5- l '5 ' ' 1,-' I Evlzx ,q'j.,'4ffwf'y ig T f' li 'fi 1?E3i1'ifS'f?4g 1t A. I A' O An office for off-campus Debbie K ufansky hen students moved off campus they left behind the closeness and unity they experienced as a hall resident. But the Off Campus Association, through meetings, parties, book sales, t-shirts and several other events, tried to bring students together even when physically far apart. The efforts to bring together off-campus residents were directed by Debbie Kutansky, OCA president. I never make the decision without talking with others and evaluating the outcome, said Kutansky, Chicago, Ill., junior. Kutansky was appointed vice president in Oc- tober. She said she volunteered her time because she was concerned about off-campus people and wanted to get more involved. I joined the committee and was always doing something to help out. Before I knew it, the staff appointed me vice president and I accepted with pleasure, she said. Kutansky went right to work with new ideas and tried to reach some of the goals OCA had in mind for the future. I went and talked with Joe Haynes, director of off-campus student affairs, Kutansky said. l am in the office between ten to twenty hours a week, non-paid. I love it, though. I run the meetings which are every Tuesday and just organize everything, she said. During her stay in office as vice president, the president of OCA, Shirley Orr, dropped out of school after Winter quarter. Kutansky became president for the rest of spring quarter. Kutansky also served on a Better Business Bureau panel discussing tenants and landlords. I was really nervous. However, it all went very smoothly and I really enjoyed myself, she said. I couldn't get into the dorm when I came here, and this was my main purpose, to become involved in OCA. I just wanted to meet some people. III by Kim Krause OFF-CAMPUS LIVING means a change in lifestyles. Off Campus Association President Debbie Kutansky works as an organizer and a leader during their weekly meetings. 'IEW . xg.: . , .W , , in 'P he Q . 'Hn-,,,... 'Q-M ..., ,,. Eric if Ji Michelle Slabaugh t Accounting Qklfvr 7f ' t xl' 1 MarySlaler K 0 ,Q I Special Education L I .2 , , fi. L ' -tex' .V J: 5 1 XX , Kathryn Slaughter Journalism t 73,53 5 'Aw v- ff-f tif R Angela Slayback ' Social Work 64 ' ' if 5' 5. gr -.:-e : N it -:' N.-A ,X XX. X 5 ' H '5 Michael Slosarz , l V Geology LQ: X l Q ,J .,...,,... ..- ,Y,, 7 ' A K 3, Af' L. A ,..-f 1 ' , f f ix A 1- ai- ' ' t Debra Smith ' Legal Administration friffswiefii ' Q Debbie Kutansky 323 BOEGREE CANDTIDTATES Diana Smith Elementary Education Elizabeth Smith 3 Food Management ii Harold Smith ,K , iff, 2f'2: f ages' 1 zz, t W ' f. - -4,11+f.1s , ms is : ' r-1 ,- . l Fl - ' , i- ',t,' ,' Wfigl if i r j f V i i , at 'l lr lr t r 1, Mffff, -' . vox- j H 'git A ' ' -raft? .. 'S ,Pr-. 5 -, he .M .- ' 2 Political Science 1 - 9.5 V A , HarrySmith X , M V . ' ' M a na ge m e nt gl:-5. ' l, ' 'C I Janice smith ,,V. .Ami Q' x ' .3 M5253 Elementary Education ,',.jQ..,.iflfj5515.f', if j 144 'U ' Karen Smith QA' E Finance 1 tif ffifl I ' l FIRST IMPRESSIONS mean a lot to visiting freshman. Larry Beck, Student Orientation Corps director, discusses plans with Susan Taylor, Vickie Shaw and Don Nickolson. Larry Beck irst impressions meant a lot to visiting freshmen during orientation. Attempting to make that first impression a positive one was no easy chore for Larry Beck, director of Student Orientation Corps. SOC members volunteered their time to show students and families around campus, answer questions and offer advice to students new to the university environment. Beck was the assistant director of Undergraduate Admissions and Orientation. He took the job along with his responsibilities as fall admissions adviser for transfer students. His primary concern was helping students transfer credit hours. The job required working with parents as well as students. While students were primarily con- cerned with the transition to college social life, parents were more concerned with seemingly less important issues like tuition costs, housing and financial aid. Slide presentations, lectures, tours and question-answer sessions were just a few methods used to convey the college experience welcome wagon to students and parents. l found out the SOC director job was working with people and I enjoy doing that. l started working on new ideas for the program right away, said Beck. The slogan hard work if you can get it seem- ed an appealing challenge to students interested in becoming an SOC leader. There were 440 new applicants turned into us by Monday, March 19--plus 180 veterans, said Beck. During the following three-day period all of the new applicants had to be interviewed by Beck and his staff. Some of the responsibilities Beck had to fulfill were to plan for future orientations, organize future staffs, meet with the current staff and make some little tune-ups. There will be a new program geared for the students who have not yet decided what major they are going into and our staff has come up with some new plans to help these students out, he said. The main thing l like doing is working with people. l have a feeling of satisfaction whenl help students out. El by Kim Krause 1 ima., . . 324 Larry Beck if it j ' 1:' 1,4T.v I, ' 1:3 , e. : , 1 sri. 1 - ' fe-9--..:'iS ,. ,. .ss t is .ve 1-2 W 'X X nr mf I i A --I . ' fi! .L .f ' , J-,. - .. , -: ,Q '-' 1 ' Pu I-As Z1 Q-x .pw 4 in iii 'aes s. if -1 I f x 0' X 'Q' ' .f l ' '--1 l 4. Il' 1' Q 5 i V Q-K .. S 1-ye 1 :ii E K rfb- gi I , 1 I xr 'ZW' - 3 f fy f T, 2. 4- -mm fa- 1.-. X I l A 1 .gf -1 9 1 if li ffff i ,ii Q V. 1 'Q v ,f , ' f-. x r i 1 . 1 ,,., r 1 , fff ff! 1 '51 f iff' ' 9 . ..i3,-: . ' 1 . ,'. 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L , ff , w 4 1 . ,.,,, '7 ,. 1 1 MW 614,11 M151 11. 1 1 Sheryl Snelling Visual Communications Susan Snyder Natural Resources Scott Sotterman Education Tamara Songer Physical Education Lisa Sopko Office Administration Brenda Sowers Elementary Education Darrel Sparzo Computer Science Michelle Spears Marketing Casey Speer Business Management Suzanne Spillane Special Education Pattie Springer Elementary Education Karen Spurlock Management Kenneth Stacy Industrial Education David Stafford Physical Education Edwin Stage Accounting Susan Stamper Secondary Education Angela Stanisei Psychology Robin Stanley Special Education Ruth Stanley Health Science Janice Stapinski German Carol Steeves Elementary Education Deborah Stephens German Rodney Stewart Management Jim Stinson Biology DEGREE CANDIDATES 326 Andy Pickard Kevin Stinson Radio and Television Carol Stone Visual Communications Daniel Strattman Public Relations Denise Streaty Biology Robin Streaty Social Work Frederick Stubbs Natural Resources Jonathon Studer Actuarial Science Ray Stutzman Marketing Tammy Sutton Mathematics Lori Swanger Health Science Marcia Swanger Theatre David Swank Industrial Education Ned Swanson Business-Finance David Sweet Computer Science Steven Sweet Business Management David Swift Finance Lisa Symula Political Science Larry Tackett Radio and Television David Talley Theatre Mark Tandy Criminal Justice Linda Taulman Criminal Justice Roben Taylor Social Work Susan Taylor Journalism Cathy Tebbing Psychology ,, me 'fr- .- fa.. 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L34 1 :ani X 474 it Qi f el ' 752 le, ,. A C 5Ti? fil4'Q:f',3 R -, li 1. , 'F al ' '1 hh: at 5 , is 2 gf !' jr 1 u . I if 1 V. A 11 ',1 . V I I 7 - 1 . 1.., 1 I . xr, , -Y v- V, '7-X' X I . .ffm ,, . t, ,cj f X x 1 . 5 lx N N. . s . I s A -I I A N ' V-f.i-,j +4 A J S . '- - Y , . Trl- v,-' X , U Y I n1!','Lm-- Q . xg. Eh! V r A . ' 4' ' 'I' s 7 'LU JJ Z?:Q ,:f ' ' ,l,W ' -:ij ai' ff' Promoting the fraternit image AI'7dI'9WPiCkC7l'd fraternity meant unity, brotherhood and friendship to its members, But unifying the different fraternities meant forming a brotherhood of brotherhoods. l hope to make the lnterfraternity Council a place where fraternitites can come together and pool their resources, said Andy Pickard, Lafayette junior and IFC president. IFC is known as the official governing body of the fraternity system. Pickard said he wanted to get rid of its image of a police force. Instead, he said he would like to see it as a resource to be used. Pickard said he would also like to see the fraternity rush system refined. This was just one of lFC's main responsibilities. There is a definite conflict between the com- munity and the fraternitiesf' said Pickard. One of his goals was to improve and promote the fraternity image to Muncie. Rich Harris, who took over as sponsor for IFC last year was very enthusiastic, said Pickard. I like working with Rich. I've learned a lot from him already, Pickard added. A new newsletter was published for all of the fraternities. Pickard said he hoped this was just the first step to getting all fraternities active in IFC. This is a fantastic opportunity for me per- sonally, Pickard said. Being a management ma- jor, he looked at his president's position as an experience in working with people. Pickard said he was attending a workshop in Dallas, Texas with other IFC presidents. He said he hoped to bring back some fresh ideas for IFC at Ball State. Pickard was a member of Beta Theta Pi Frater- nity, and was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. He kept busy playing varsity football and staying active in such organizations as Society for Advancement of Management, Visitors in Admissions, and Student Orientation Corps. Pickard said he was looking forward to seeing a change in IFC. I feel very positive about if- El by Pam Bales RIVERSIDE AVENUE is synonomous with fraternity life and is home for Andy Pickard, lnterfraternity Council president. , ,,.. ,,,,,, A . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, 4 ,.,g .... ,,,,, . ,,,,, . . ,F Y -, L V, , M ,tb ma,-gt-vwji!,Iq,.4t.,iji-wi,qtjjj.--,rin1ij1l,j1'Ilg1,,a I ' 'i' MQt Il,:fliljvl1j1IM-j.gajzgjiIg3lg1'3ttjif.,.grlg.,iit '.,1..jrqrt,, f .,1a,tf:tv3l1irlj411,'jj. . tar:-,my-I ,Iit1ggpjllleSjj.jq'pjgil,,1vjiiI ,arygjt 'i:j,,xj,j5jj ji jq..u'1wf -,ag , .mr-. my ,ga Q ' r ,I ' , .jv.ii.-tr ',.,,41g1v:g:tg,gy1L ip1l.,,,,i-' tiI':g,, ,Ipit I, .V W f iii! It I --ef I' I .Q Iartxrtillalmrz.till: l.i .,i'l'1:f J 1115 1 IW tlillmdailr ll Andy Pickard 327 DEGREE CANDIDATES Joline Terrell Elementary Education Brenda Thackery Landscape Architecture Beth Ann Thayer Radio and Television Carmen Thomas Nursing Maureen Thompson Fashion Merchandising Larry Toll History Lisa Traylor Secondary Education Debora Trice Business Administration Susan Trinkle Social Work Patti Trogdlen Special Education Laurel Truman Criminal Justice Paulette Tucker Accounting 328 Linda Howard ,A 1 A. pf 1 em. ,- . , . - f--,- - -'-f ,A f -fry ,fu ff f- fe-new-W 1.5 6 . Aim, 3 If -'L -I - ' Q, ' ei I . A 2 ' ' ' i 4-1 fue -I I 1 ' - , ' A ,I .fH,.y'v. .V 1 , , , . Ad Y- - ff- ., 5 1 i ' t A ff- 'Y' i f. A.. 4 .A ff 1 I 1- 'J' 1 Aa it , '4 ' 1 47Q.74 HA ' A pm- .I AA5..-, 5 I 4, Q f, '. 5. g ' -I 1175? - ,z. ,V A Q. 2 I Q- 4- 4' 4 1 1 97,1 ,- -i at i 'I , , 1' I . t ,, , Z Haag f 65 5, 77' , .. ,. if 4 r 'Y s lA fi 1 il P I 'fit if ' ff' ' 7 Z7 , A. AA-A ,5,,, ff 711' '- -- f Q f' H'-jig r , g -j G -44,217.1 ' J. 1, JY i- 53 E- ,'.- 1. , f , Y- .lfjfzllg z i I, -'55 ff ' - A 1 1 Aa ' Q A Li . fafgi- P Ni' ,f .6 I . I gin big f da? 1 . -1 ,1 2,1 I ya:-1, K lF3v :f2a:J- , my if .A I 541 f- ze. ix 0' I ilk' 9 f-:il-9 ,ilqftw iff . YA ff ' A ' .:,ffzAgaA.: . . Simply g Q Linda Howard ountry--easy-going and informal, was Hardinsburg junior Linda Howard's description of herself. Her proof was in her music. I want people to feel like they don't have to worry about clapping their hands and they don't have to worry about cracking jokes with me and poking fun, because I poke fun too, said Howard. I play songs that show how I am--songs that show-I'm country and easy-going. Howard's guitar-picking days stem from about nine years ago when she approached a friend about learning to play the guitar. The friend, who was part of the gospel group God's Will, taught her to play one chord and eventually she was playing with the group. Howard spent two years with the group before she struck out on her own. She did not, however, pursue the guitar as anything more than a hobby. It's one of my main means of relaxation, she said. One of my best experiences was last summer when I played at Chain-O-Lakes State Park. It was in August, and I was just playing out in the campground, wearing jeans, a flannel shirt and tennis shoes. I was comfortable and there was no microphone out there, just campers, said Howard. There were between four and five hundred people sitting on the ground or on their lawnchairs listening to me play. It took a lot out of me, though, she said. COLIHIQI' Howard has played for freshmen students at orientation, for coffee houses all over campus and at a staff recognition dinner with President Bell in attendance. After I was done, President Bell came up to me and told me what a fine job I had done. I couldn't believe it, said Howard. Rocky Top, part of her performance for Bell and also her favorite song, is a fast-paced, rhythmic song that expressed the excitement that Howard exhibited in her singing and play- ing. Howard's songs were varied, although for playing, she liked to stay with country and folk music. Time and patience went into Howard's songs before she performed them. However, her prac- tices were usually a closed door session. If l'm working on new music, I play with my door closed. I don't want anyone to hear me screw up, she said. No matter where she played, in a coffee house, a state park or someone's room, a crowd seemed to form. It consisted of people who wish- ed to see music made from the voice of a young woman and the strings of a guitar. The woman began her songs with a fixed determination and a smile appeared that would never leave her face. She started with some country, added a joke to ease the tension, and eventually the audience became a part of the music.Cl by Greglones Q COUNTRY AND FOLK MUSIC best express Hardensburg junior Linda Howarcl's view of herself. She enjoys performing in coffeehouses around campus. .571 . j in I ., - .az Mfrtsvf, A.,:11,:'qg,itt:NAx- M ,efgiE,1f.fwr'1q't ff , t - , i 'Jwjp' . , . ,- 'ff' 551729 'fF5f',-jfwzsa gJl?i6WF?a':f:' A X -r JK :fj C5A.i-'.r.aQ-in . ' 5?'?'.Lw5-A-?.A 17 , .'-lie - -ft M' if ,,, file y , 1 5,117 i' D' Jujfyf- if -5 RH , 1 J ti Alana Turner Marketing Lynette Turner Elementary Education Deborah Tyner Elementary Education Rebecca Undertiner Home Economics Education Michelle Urbach Social Work Audrey Vanatti Mathematics Matthew Vessey Home Economics Melissa Vogel Elementary Education Holly Vollenhals Elementary Education Bryan Voris Radio and Television Mahendra Vyas Business Administration Pamela Wade Elementary Education Linda Howard 329 DEGREE CANDIDATES David Wagner Physical Education John Wagner Chemistry Scott Wagner Biology Nancy Walker Elementary Education Elizabeth Wallace Deaf Education Gay Walters Elementary Education Keith Waltz Public Relations Ellen Wannemacher Psychology Joyce Warner Elementary Education Karen Waters Management Science Gary Watkins Architecture Sheila Watkins Business Administration Dawna Wayne Marketing Matthew Weaver Graphic Arts Cynthia Webb Art Education James Webb lnd ustrial Technology Robert Wedow Psychology Stephan Weingartner Computer Science Karen Welch Management Information Sharon Weilken Psychology Elizabeth Welling Nursing Keenan Wenger Elementary Education Karen Wenning Physical Therapy Matthew Wentworth Personnel Management Robert West Business Administration Denise Wetli Physics Shirley Wetzel Social Work Karen Weaver Accounting Ruth Weyer Deaf Education Mark Weyler Industrial Education Tyson Whitcomb Physical Education Mary White Dietetics Pamela White Psychology Lori Whitsitt Special Education Lynn Whitworth Nursing Daniel Wickizer Accounting 330 Steve Luber .-, , ,, , Ffi?25:'- , 1' K? l Dfw- 4' J l . l t N I 'H c A I WH2.vp '- 51214: f fffig. , f 1 L. -faqs. 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'wiv 1 4 'Vf ' 1 3? in fn , GL , , 4,.' , , 7,4,,,, I, , f.,g,f,, ,71 A, ff , 77 7:7 If fair!!! s ,447 9, y - . 1 L z-,-t,- . . -. gi- 1 I 5 ies- as N 'Q :iii 5 ' 1573. 5 fic- Y' J E ' i Q S S 1-:f s mess N h N Sbxxss It W tt il im X. tl Nlmx it -f , f4,.Mf',,w . at ca ' 1 51: 1026, , Z ,7 'I 3 1 f fs I ff' I X , 33 ' X . X N X txfflll. X X NX 'grass M xx X tw- N X W xx tt U is Ng, X X ,Q x X . fnff. ' ff :Z R- , IA Z' .. 'F Q2 , 1 ,- ,V 'ii 16. S- :I- X. ef, ,,, ffm fr lf' 141 ,inf .fs f 7'! fu? fy K V l J . 4, I 4 N v,.. ar' 7?- x '- X, D xy tl i -75 .xxx W wJ 4 er P E 1 ig t' 4. A . 7 v' 4 , it l . 4' .. i 5 , 1, 3 fy ' hi as ,-A we N t-..', ,Q V 1,1-A n V 'fav 2 .A M v .s. 1-.Ak Yi fs l l st , ii, f . no tl' 'X 5'9- ,, X X N tu.. , , , tv A' off: My .- l A I - K' , V X 13' 1' 'r ' t glzfl-ffl A Doing the Steve Luber o 236 Howick Hall residents, Steve Luber was counselor, father and friend. He has been their director for five years. With six previous years of living in dorms during his education, some residents consider him the man with the iron-clad stomach Luber has done more than put away dorm food for ll years. His crazy style and personal involvement made him a unique hall director. On one occasion, Luber shaved his head for no apparent reason. I needed a change, Luber said. lt was something different. From April, when Luber first appeared bald, to October, the old residents thought he was gutsy and had done the ultimate. Whereas, the new residents of the hall just thought it was out of the ordinary. I liked itg many people thought I was rockers, Luber said, I always wondered what it would be like to have no hair on my head. Luber was a native of Highland, Illinois, 30 miles east of the Mississippi River. After study- ing at Eastern Illinois University for a bachelors degree in Zoology, he continued for a masters degree in student personnel. He applied to Ball State after looking at a na- tional directory of jobs, It's hard to find a job without an 8-to-5 schedule, Luber said. That aspect attracted me. Through a school acquaintance who was a director here, he made some inquiries about the university and accepted the director position. Luber had other things he enjoyed besides 'ultimate' helping hall residents. I-Ie skydived, sailed, ran long distance and competed in the Muncie Triatholon Fall 1981. I have been blessed with good health which has let me do many athletic adventures, he said. Completing the triatholon meant swimm- ing IW miles, bicycling 45 miles and running I3 miles. His biggest adventure was the thrill of qualify- ing and completing the Boston Marathon. Know- ing everyone running was qualified made the run, a Cadillac or Mercedes of that type of running--a once in a lifetime event, said Luber. However, adventures and all, Luber was ready to move on. Having a live-in position has a lot of advantages, Luber said. But the job did have some drawbacks. For people who are mentally stable, the ad- vantages get fewer, said Luber. He said that he may have been getting spongy, or not putting out as much help since he was older and been a director for some time. I resigned at the end of my third year to go for my second masters in bio-energenics. I want a position I can live away from the job and not have to worry about people knocking on the door, said Luber. He said he still felt a thrill every fall of open- ing the hall in seeing new faces and old ones you want to see. But Luber was ready to move on. For most hall residents it was understandable. It meant the end to years of loud stereos, fighting hall- mates and dorm food. CI by Mary Beth Maexner 5 ,, , I IX , k '-t ll-,Q ,. HAYRIDES, TOURNAMENTS AND DANCES are just a few hall activities that keep residents in- terested. Planning keeps Steve Luber, Howick Hall director. busy working on the preparation. Nancy Meyer FATHER, COUNSELOR AND FRIEND are just a few re- quirements for HOWICR Hall Director Steve Luber. j ' , .,,.,f,fgW,,,.,,,fff.--MW-, ,,, ,,.,,,,,f,.a-fffffh-,nl I , '- - ti 'fmt-Y 'itil 1w t'2 I''trII'iT'iiI-I'1i i! 5l'v 1?1:11541I-i,i1:t11'-:iii-ft -trtin Clie, it it -I llilflgfllifiiiil.llllttfiIiiliwllaaltliiiit.,mf11tIf1Ii,.-:ti:iiIipf,5 IQIIM . ri , ---'I- wr lllttiltrlswiztiiiIiifixfiatiiiiliiiiil.im Iii:alma-2:tf.fwaz-'i l1esiilwhtwi Steve Luber 331 DEGREE Julie Widdifield Journalism Cheryl Wilburn Social Work Kathryn Wiley Biology Lois Wiley Elementary Education James Wilkinson Architecture Robert Willbanks Management Frances Willhoite Nursing Anson Williams Actuarial Science Christina Williams Fashion Merchandising Gregg Williams Science Education Robert Williams Architecture Brian Willis Accounting 332 Sue Barnhizer , J V J ', 11401 .. uf i x daggfjffg , , , mil ri 1312. if? wif'-t 1 vit 1 1 ' Ali 11' C A N D l D A T E S f ,,,, iir J E P, V4 djs' 1 13 f ' fi' -Q ,ffl ww, l v ,. I ' . way: 'K' I I gg Xi . ,F ei' tri-in iw'-tg-' ' if KW'-'Y-iii-' 'wU': ' kwa ,i v a.,,,, srfilgfmrl ,li,l,,l'Jllf1, ,, ,, ',w,ngfi.iif.l nl whirl wt M A f, mrifiil, limi. ii,-lil ,I ,i l.ili5,'- f We firlmifwii-tii'i.ian ll it 1'ii. i'i1'l , wi. ,, ,,, ,,,f.. ' W , tbLM1l 'W 7 ....f Q3 ,i '-av 'N ' 1 I ff, 34' 7 Vi' L A l X . M.. ,. '4,,:',f ., .. 1 ,Q a:t1l.:.4 .L w-,y X 78' tl 1 iiitirw Zig? 1 If v l x. ,av ,uf Editor who expects results Sue Barnhizer he emerged from her 9 ft.-by-i2 ft, of- fice. The wooden door scraped the frame as it slammed. She stood impatiently in the middle of the Daily News editorial office waiting for the attention of all editors, writers and photographers. She usually received it within seconds. Why aren't those stories in? asked Sue Bar- nhizer, editor of the Daily News, as she pointed at the sports editor, Where are the page one photos? asked Barnhizer as she looked at the photo desk in the back of the room. She didn't really expect to hear answersg Barnhizer, instead, expected results. Her 5-foot-2 inch frame and the fact that she was a women fooled many as they entered her office for the first time. However, her piercing, unflinching eyes quickly changed their minds. She expected all her editors, photographers and reporters to meet deadlines she set up. If her staff failed to meet deadlines, she did not hesitate to replace them. Those who do their job stay, those who don't CONTINUED WEEKLY STAFF MEETINGS are only one way Daily News editor Sue Barnhizer enforces her rules. Strict policies make the paper more professional, she said. l, W. ,aniittw ' .'ir'v :'iia,f..ii. gitiiiilil qw ii'iniili2.,if:l2ii1l'1g i ' 1 ','.n1 ',wg,-r ,,,i-'.' Q., .,,jggv,-2,i,-:'J' li. 1 i nifigftzil 'fl'l1lf1iti t2dil -tlfniilllsiirllf'.:iilllLiftHilti5'liilitrlfilmiltl:-itdirt-ttlztililN 1 bl Tyler Wiltrout Marketing Karyn Winkler Psychological Education Robert Winkler Secondary Education Kent Wimmer Natural Resources Gay Witt Business Administration Mitchell Witter Accounting Pamela Wiwi Physical Education Gregory Woods Business Administration Mark Wood Computer Science Jeffrey Woolard Visual Communications Gary Wright Criminal Justice Nancy Wright Health Science Sue Barnhizer 333 DEGREE CANDIDATES 334 Sue Barnhizer Sue Wurfel Social Work Michael Yeager Accounting Debra Yenkes Special Education Melinda Yockey Legal Administration Mike Yoder Journalism Beth Younce Elementary Education Elizabeth Young Health Educaton Mark Youngstafel Social Studies Catherine Zacha Psychology Michelle Zeigler Home Economics Barrie'Zimmerman Deaf Education Shiela Zonker Elementary Education nh. .. 1 Y 3 1 ,aft rl 'W fr af 'W f ' A E , jfi f 5- . 1. n ., -r ..-...uf -L4 vi 1 ' f 1 ' f 1 if Q' 4.- 1 f . - 5, -:iff 5 ,i 1 1 ,yf -1 , 7 ff u l' 3 rffzifz sf V' , 4' . fg . . 76? f.. , 5' . Mm, . , .f 44 1' h, ,givijf 1 - 1 a?'twt'+feff:-1fg2ae:f' f mr-. 'fi'5rFtiSf2e'f i t' . 1 2 wif 1.1 ,, 1 .weir- I' 1 3 ,W -.-V. , 3 ,W .I ix. 1.5 fl! ,ITL ryzjgjy ff, ., 'fi .f ffpff Q Qu 1 . Q p - 1 3' ' ff' f fin . - 1. ' 'A C Z ', D' Cree? ua' 1 ff M. ,Q r , . . 1 52? 7' 1 - 1 - art.-... . tr rff' H- -1 Af- , ' f ?g ...J ,nxt E V' flgfb 1 ff i 'F-f I 5 i ' f. 5 1 - - f 44' ' ,F o 215, N f - f . H., if 'J V :r 3:::.','.1,, 111: f 1 sa, 'A 53:i','2,:f:.':::y'f-'-ffm s lc' .'- .1 T- ,,. Editor who expects results Com. are fired. Thatls how it is after college, said Bar- nhizer. Editorship was not new to Barnhizer. During the 1979-80 school year, Barnhizer was editor of the Vincennes University newspaper. Although that was a weekly paper, l spent more hours at work than l do at the Daily News, said Barnhizer. l have more people here than I had working at Vincennes. Barnhizer was selected editor at the Student Publications Sub-Commitee meeting in April 1981. When l walked into that room and saw all the members of the committee, then looked at the other candidates, I honestly didn't think l had a chance, said Barnhizer. l was very suprised when l found out I had got the job. Not that l didn't think l could do the job--I was very confident about that, said Bar- nhizer. After editor selections, the work began. A lot of preparation had to be made before the first paper ever came out. I didn't realize there was so much to do, said Barnhizer. l had to pick a staff, l wanted to write my own DN stylebook and I had the budget to figure out, said Barnhizer. She worked from mid-afternoon until nearly midnight, Sunday through Thursday each week during the year. Fridays and Saturdays were spent catching up on homework, seeing friends and just relaxing. Editor of the Daily News is a full-time job--so is going to school. lt didn't leave much time for a social life, not that l've ever had much chance to have one anyway. l've always worked, said Barnhizer. l wouldn't have given up being editor of the Daily News for anything. Looking back on everything that has gone on during the year doesn't make any difference. lf l had to decide all over again whether or not l'd apply for editor, I wouldn't hesitate to do so. The experience alone is worth it, said Barnhizer. lt's made for a busy year, but it's sure been fun. El by Patty Lighty BEFORE THE PAGES are sent to press, Sue Birnhizer, editor, checks each section carefully to try to eliminate 35 many errors as possible. ,NM- 2 1 I Fggpuy-um ITV ' ',, xx X , rL .5u'..g.-' '- ' f 1'-H . Y , -. .. .. .. N 1 -. . -- --v.-,...',f-....., : q . . .1 , I A I 'V' .,. ' , 1 wha W I V- 1: - , 3- ,Q- -'Q I - -,........,..,,,..,-. , '1':' gg A 1511, w -............ , 'I' Mn. , , W Q.. , g. . . ' 1 Q I I -, ' , ,-,,x?4 ,f,,,,W,,,,,.m,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,' ' fav ' wf-11w1fM4- 'iw2f'Sw A f 4 v , .N ,f Q '- W'--y.,1fr-. 1 :QV,LI.,gfgkStM:f,gwY5Fi g:e.?2i+iz.-'L-, UNDERCLASSMEN , . fr Susan Alexander ,J ?,, V Junior , V Julie Allison ' Sophomore , Bonnie Anderson Sophomore A Glen Anderson Freshman Lori Anderson Freshman Zi , , sg 'ff' 132 , 'A ' Zig 1' f Zvi 7 'lr , ff ,f 6 1 ' f ,FWJ5 ,f , .H I l, az' fefaf fi 4? WI f 51' Q H , 6 ff fn 1 '. . ,uh A 4 L V fffr' 2 'Sy' ,VFQ 1 y fef w s-: 7 ,yr- , 4..- 43 '+- 1,35 ,,4,i.',, L',,. 'er 1 1 L r' if 1 1 01 I -. fix sq it ' , My S XIX , XX' sXxl l Y 1, msqv li ,b y u 1.4 H. SW, .H l' 445 4'wS'zz..,h7vr .K rr ,-i .,r,.f, A . ff 94:1 , f ,M , af 4 1' jf!! fa I f 1 f ,,, rf 1 ff 'ff ff . , 7 ' K ? '41, , i J ' T21 j f,Q5 ' Steve Andress + gg Sophomore 5, ' ,DEX 9, Catherine Armstrong 5' ' if ' Q ' 'ff' Sophomore ' ' ' ' if ' fi 16' Kimberly Arthington I I My 1,4 - Freshman by ' .V ' Q Kimberly Aungsl '.,,,.f fi Sophomore N ' A L Frederick Avery 251 13? X Sophomore W, ,A -Z 'fL7f Jn: p:i'l5'?f 7' I V A Karen Babbs 1 7 I ., 7 ' if ,u ' Freshman 9 ' fl? 1 V V Donald Baechle f 1 61 ,' , , 3' . , Junior 'ar as 'fi a- 4 o James Barnes 1, T 'X 'Cf' ' Sophomore 1, ' 2, 'ii f . V Douglas Barnhill A - 5 I 4+ F 5,1059 .. Freshman Vg? , 'E 4 Y I' 3 . ,5,,f Janet Bartley 51 yga ig-55 ' 5 6,1 ' Freshman FFA' 3-iff 'P l 1.ff'3,g., ?:Tr f - 'V 1562 'Y TDYZZFFQEPFV J f-QZ7'-5-73757 'JZ' ' f'P3W:1?34 Vf '7 :W' Mark Bates ' fl , - -372 'WZ 55 'S' Freshman V3 fl f I -L Valerie Beal 1 t if 4 - ? M ' Freshman ff ' A- - A '57 , Mrs Victor Beal lf: 5' f Junior ' ' W7 A' - Debbie Bean 2 , -5 rf mf :file 5 H.,- Freshman ': W - Diana Beard 1 J -1:-uf.--A 55? .12 1 SOPhomore of l ,. 'f 1 1 'S . Patricia Belcher 6 ja ', . 'I Fe . . 1 I Freshman .I , Q I Bonnie Belinsky -- , V 1 '- r ' I fl Junior ' ' ,- -1 xv A 1 ' JudithBell 'J JZ, 4 ' J 25 , J Sophomore f , Laura Berndt 0 . 7, ' ' Freshman g..,.. V y Alan Bishir A V I l l Freshman -5-iff - -Q, ,QI -Q' - V, Y,,f-, V - 4, - 1 L l Debra Bliss jjrl A ' , A If 7. H I Freshman ,f7'Q' 9- ., 1' - A ' it a v i Michael Blubaugh 1 L- -If ' ' ' ,f ,. Q i '- 'J 1 Junior J fr -J l 'EY ' ' M Q S 1 A r - ,J y 2 lc., A , ,I 1, 4 Scott Bockover ' 'C ' , J- N .L 'fn , L 'fl- Sophomore 7 ' ff lf? Denise Boll N , lx Y' ' , ' res man 4 ,M 4 A I Anne Bonke , R L 7 . ' X 'f Sophomore , ' 'dlG'gffJ!fAY9Y.- ,sf E A '77 X 1-agliiiiiiiiiiiiirrrr.MUN ' f 336 Mark Kornmann JSZVH 42 fm-fX cf' Nr .-aff A X J, . Q .,..,y-1,-f,., 1 wi .1 ,- fu? Wi - x , '.ytf,,f'..f.f ztfip . t ,- if 1- 1 Ur an Ja' eg jff j Cf c'f', ' ga.. ...M-.N -'---rf 5 '-cm, p . , l ' ' x 'E' 5 ' tl Q px, 4 -0' V 'X i ' 1 .,,,,:1 if I i . vp' ' 1 RIN . X Ax V - l . i S , , bw, .. . , Mgfzhta ' ,'v . .5 - .1 c. fivffh ,, -if l 1 , - F p 1 x 7 I . K s 4. Mary Boren Sophomore Q, ,jf ir Jane Bostwick Freshman Melissa Bott Sophomore Thomas Boynton Sophomore Tonya Brandenburg Sophomore Robert Brewer Freshman , , t ' '. 'Z' l fit 1 ' J i v ',ff f , t i i lf iii ' Angela Brock . Freshman V Karen Browder - M y ' 775 ' Freshman ' David Brown Freshman ' John Brynda Sophomore A Sara Buchholz Q Freshman CTT' cg 'I - Susan Burton Freshman Carmen Callahan Freshman Michelle Carey Freshman Janet Carson 1 ' 92 ' S lk u, X M l , I r Liv' 'ii ' - , '7 f-,,,...f . I ,r' r ysptiitvi l yiili: itil l i-iii S 1 PAGE LAYOUTS are no easy task as the new Verbatim editor, Mark Kornmann is rapidly finding out. , 1 'X 3 7 X 1 . 1, 4, 4- , 1 t f. .f.-fix 1 , ,. f 4 J ' ff J' X G ff ,ir . a ri A A - x Q, f ' ,1 use .tv . if W , , 1 A ,, 8 1 ffl Freshman Lawrence Clemens , Freshman Jody Coffin L Junior ' I-3 Cathy Collins t, Sophomore 1 i x 1 ag, 1 '31 jg' f f. Husband,father,editor MGfk KOITlI'T7C7l'lI'l he word verbatim means to repeat exactly as was written. But Campus Verbatim Magazine, increasing page run, frequency of publication and featuring varying style and con- tent, was hardly repetitive. Mark Kornmann, Indianapolis junior, directed Verbatim spring quarter after Gerry Justice step- ped down from the editor position. Kornmann and Justice worked together to make Verbatim a quality publication. Verbatim received the Outstanding Magazine of the Year Award form the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. While Kornmann worked closely with Justice in the past, the future of Verbatim depended on Kornmann and his staff. We're really starting to establish ourselves in the community. This is due to Verbatim being 95 percent campus oriented, better graphics and a consistent staff, said Kornmann. Kornmann found in his short time as editor of Verbatim that his job was both challenging and rewarding. lt was also a job which involved him in all areas of magazine production. lt takes leadership, patience and motivation to produce a magazine like Verbatim and head its 25-member staff. I've only been editor for one issue, but I know I'll learn something new from each publication, said Kornmann. Kornmann said he had already learned that he was too easy on his staff. He said that more firm leadership would create a more professional at- mosphere and improve the magazine. l usually spend an average of l0 hours per week either in the Verbatim office or working with my staff, said Kornmann. The worst part is at the beginning of the publication when l'm getting everything together for the next issue and right before Verbatim comes out. I can easily spend up to 30 hours a week con- ducting meetings, writing and laying out the magazine, he said. Kornmann hoped to eventually complete his master's degree and work as an advertising executive for a large corporation. ln the meantime, he was just taking a full load of classes, being a husband to his wife, a father to his two-year-old daughter and editor to Campus Verbatim Magazine. D by Deanna Denney Nl! 'N X rtmir' ' ., ..s.,.,., , ,,f,,,,,. . ,M ,,,,, , A ,,., A ,s.,., , My ,,.,.,,, W. - gat' ii,-1 '-' i, ' 'ItaliaWJi1fg'Qr5milvlM'-filfbmtagqili'trviilfmg':t','-im, -i1i itiii'13-if1il ilN H5f'li'rllk'i'tti'i11ti'-'i2ii'fa1tititxt'i'1'1i'i1'r2.Mrf it , .kiiim,tiiiiiiliiliiiiilfiiiliiiiliitigtxiliilillr.iliiiflriiiziiist1ti.i . , Mark Kornmann 337 UNDERCL ASSMEN 338 Suzan Falkner Frank Conway Freshman Thomas Cook Junior Keri Cooper Freshman Cynthia Cox Sophomore Christie Craig Freshman Diane Cree Freshman Catherine Cronkhite Junior Nanci Cronkhite Freshman Donna Crotty Junior Jennifer Curry Freshman John Cutshaw Sophomore Gwen Daggy Sophomore Mark Daniel Sophomore Denise Dardine Freshman Cheryl Darras Junior Lynn Daugherty Freshman Jerry Davis Sophomore Debra Dawson Junior Julia Deckard Freshman Jerald Deford Freshman Michele DeSimone Sophomore Amy Dobosz Freshman Sheila Donovan Freshman Sally Dorman Freshman Beth Dotson Sophomore Allen Doty Freshman Eileen Dugan Freshman Lori Duncan Junior Lori Dunigan Sophomore Donna East Freshman ffl,-1:-irv-11w.,--r E-3i-- 9 fr, ' 'Ai Qyj-: z'rtE iw, , fgilw,!jg1r il:-lrifiiifkW? rrlzal ,:1W'4rT'ri'lt,'i -i' it rr, -. rg W ,N lwwvi 7 ob- iff' fl :I A, f, A' v 'M it fr i ' 'ff A ' ' ff 'UZX I f YL 4 f r 1 1 J 'J 1, ,V fn J' .-, 5, ' 4 A 4 rf' ' f'f ' J, ff iyfl f A. . -5 - 1 ' no ,,4 ' fff 1'a! a fav ' V - , -1' ' 1: i ,M .- . . , ,.,-ff f,,- gg f ' 1 V A, A Fi. ,gf if QQ, I, . , ,G H-1 . ' U . - . , 0 , 5.-1. 1' f. g A 55 -gk 4.,,J- ' '-9' .fd ' ' ' Y yah V, fgf ,fi . gk- V ., 1 ,' 'l' p 1' 41,1 V ni, , V 13 lr . 17: 5. .V .. .A 'L' , , - , -fd ' , , 'i fy, , 'L-11-J' ,, ,f QQ. uf -.,L'. ya, : 7,91 ,r ', '51 Bl r- 1 i ' 1 I 5 A .fi ' ' H Vfvnm' ' ,mv-i:1frf'af Wzfiffsffffcf , 1' 451 - , ,, ,. ,ff 1., ,fglraf 1 .f , , , .., . ,L , .-J f Y 1 i , ' 4 A 3 ' , fr I Y' twig i 'F A J - 6 ' ' i if - - ' 3 4- D 1 - . L fi Y ' ., ' N , ga y J, .9 s, i ff- ,, N. , i H J ' - V r ., 1. -I -Q b - - if , 2 ., gap, Q, V :af 2 J J J -.FX lv X, ' Ay, . J i 'p'f.,, f N f . a, w '-A '-' ' ' ' ' yi Z f X4 X 'I X 4. r 5 , . , .A . 7 JN Q ' H ' V X I :C U A . ' -gy f aery W, , 4 V' 1. J ' f D -. WM? V a ff 5, gf' J A 'FS Fi I-f F KQV' if C ,, f -'-A 1 L l' X, f? - , f A 'mf , ' I i f-iw? quam Mai f. es 5 :..j'7 4' '- 'M i . 4. Q 'V ,4 . A , , - wc:-v ' I - 'f 1 , U., 3 - . 1 N P , W ,,,., an .4 A A I ' ,, ,-,fs ' 1 gf 'r f X F ' eww -my 'x . V X . N 5 :,,.a.M,,..--A-,,,5 A-1112, in ' . ,X ' -vii, it ff ll A 1 x 4. gf u .V din ' .LF . , LF, 4' G, A 4 - ,A ',, J ' ' if- ' I, 'I xg V: . it 'L cl 51 1 Lim via- , V 'J ,A J' - iv i I xi' J is ' i - - 'Q 1 f, L- ' .' S F 95: V g ya N 31 454 Lf 1 I f V X '-rlrf j. , i ' a' f 44 , A i 'Q-.f ' i I F id'5 7E'! I ' Valli :?'. .01 - I V: ' i 1,. r rl i .33 4 7 3' X J wm a 1 - KQIWQL' The pen behind the Black Voice Suzan Falkner rends in publications led to the devel- opment of highly specialized newspapers and magazines geared toward a small, particular audience. Black Voice was one such newsmagazine originally begun to inform the black students on campus. When Dee Harris started Black Voice in 1977, it was more of a newspaper. The latest issue took the form of a newsmagazine and aimed its material at happenings of interest to blacks. Editor in chief, Suzan Falkner, said, The Black Voiceis the voice of the black students. lt covers things black students need to hear. Sponsored by the Black Student Association, Black Voice was self supporting. Most of the funds used to publish the newsmagazine came from paid advertisements. We've never had the qualifications you need to get any money from Ball State, Falkner said. The newsmagazine also used personal classified ads as a major means of support. While Black Voice tried to encourage jour- nalism students to participate in the preparation of the publication as a way to gain experience, not everyone on the staff was in that field. lf you want to contribute, you don't have to be a journalism major, said Neva Smith, adver- tising director. Black Voice had special sections devoted to features and poetry contributed by students. D Falkner admitted in her editorial in the latest issue the people preparing Black Voice were not professionals, but still set a goal of top quality in their production. To help gain some necessary advice, members of the staff consulted Daily News personnel in regards to layout and design. I thought when I went to ask for help on layouts I would have gotten the run around, but everyone at the Daily News was really helpful, Smith said. Black students on campus were given the op- portunity to express a Black Voice ...and a newsmagazine to print it in.Cl by Dona Johnson. PLANS AND PREPARATION for Black Voice involve cooperation between staff members Suzan Falkner, Karen Owens, Neva Smith and Morrow Cleveland. The newsmagazine provides an opportunity for expression. f '5 ,L Y 1 , fm!! U, ' I i ' 1.. 1 v M- 5 Ll Pain Huglws K , , A, ,, , ,,,, ,,,,z - ,,,,z . a,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,u' 1 -, - -, - 1i 'fi'-wwtimmy. ,inii,1f-xiiezvixii-me-1-:igiw,-1-,-ti,-H-wwf1-,wi- v -- 1 b .'H :V l,tixIHw.': ith'--5' i'Vl'.'f-i'z1iw'1i-lv'M12Li---1-- ' . T ' M lmltill.Q12i3iiiiiigglitlitiiiaiiilfgeiigifliit5tin..:1iai,i1.i1i,.2,vi:fflfiit, it it , 1 i ' +5:. ,.,-,:1.,1.1,1.1,,,w1i:Lw,ii-,'v,,i:'l::.gi,t:,gn, , .- .- T ina? ' ' 1iklti1MtlifiH1tg11iiiii'Rl::11ilZ11tfll'lii!ti't.'Ulf:-iii'-3-: '9 il'',ALA-.'i i,'., 'l.', ' Suzan Falkner 339 UNDERCL ASSMEN 340 Nancy Theiss Daniel Eaves Junior Joan Eckhert Freshman William Eller Sophomore Brett Ellison Freshman Sarah Endris Sophomore Tammy Ettel Freshman Teresa Ettel Sophomore Laura Fahey Junior Chevy Ferland Junior Lynn Finnegan Sophomore Cindy Fisher Freshman James Fisher Freshman rv , 7 , .A W Un .I if , ,, . X , 4 7444 ' W7 r 2, T --.- 1- M, 54 CQ fra-- 1 -Cv , 3 Q . f flat .WW ff ,f .I .rl F in r- .Qs 4 4 il'- . Z t ,, L ,Wg ,ew , '14 V - 5. .'.' .U f . vt ' N uf, we ' .4 P --1' 'nf 1' ,K gxfarjxfr 4 L., gf f ,- fi . ' fi' A 1 I 'ey f' ' WI. ' . Q--w -I . I A31 A , ' ' '-17, , Z! f 1 F V . r aw' e , - ,fr 1 ' ' V 7... f ,' . nj' ' V 4 riff-fr-..,ff:!Mgf1'H , , . ff .ffblf ' 39' , y Z 4 --:fa A-if 1, ,gr 2, ff I' gg: I A f f W , f 4- ff 1 M '5 E , l i v,.5:?:V 'F C . ,,. A u If K gi r . f ir 'Q f'-1 all A' f A ,Ziff -. X Y ' . 1ttttMfg , , . , 'i it fl 'f' ,Q f ll r algal-3x,,i2f'.t,Xi3:r'.Mix , . t it-11..rrfib1.t1'1llrrf1a .i i -,par 551, N ills QF 1 i , i J! ,in Lvl. ' 5' '- I ii! :N- '..l vl ,ww 'f7k'fil .'1 ' vii:-i will -. . 15 . ',.1,,., 'ily ,M L rp , , , N. if . , rr, X Wil. ,i'm1.'f-'i in ir. 1 r. rrrtwaitiirnrri .. it 'i Learning unlimited Nancy 7779155 ublic relations was one of the fastest grow- ing fields and keeping up with the trends re- quired a special Limited Edition. Nancy Theiss, Cincinnati, Ohio senior served as executive director for the student-run agency. lt's not a publication like most people think. It is a regular, professional agency. It is a student-run public relations and advertising agency. We are totally self-supporting--totally. We work with the clients and provide all types of advertising services, whatever the client wants, said Theiss. The clientele ranged from non-profit organiza- tions like the Red Cross and Big Brothers!Big Sisters of Delaware County to Indiana Bell and lndiana!Michigan Electric. According to a brochure published by Limited Edition, it provides many vital, necessary ser- vices to help clients deal with their communica- tions problems. Limited Edition was capable of providing brochures, newsletters, slide presentations and surveys among other services. Theiss and her staff offered two separate types of services. There was a monthly service which was for the duration of the year and a special ser- vice which was usually a one-time business relationship. Limited Edition was one of only three student-run professional agencies in the nation. While run by students, it was structured after a professional agency. A lot of people are forming their agencies after us and we're helping them, said Theiss. Tom Clark, Brownstown senior, said, lt's the place to get experience and make contacts. l needed stuff for my portfolio and now l've got it. Clark was a public relations major and work- ed forthe Limited Edition. We find their weaknesses and strengths, so they can build skills on accounts which will give them the most help. The clients may not get the best services possible and they realize that, said Theiss. The main thrust of Limited Edition was to help the student, according to Theiss. Limited Edition was no longer limited to the public relations students. lt encompassed a wide variety of fields including visual communica- tions, industrial technology, advertising, ac- counting, photography and basic English. by -ml Brown ONE OF THREE student-run public relations aggncies in the nation, Limited Edition provides practical ex- perience. Nancy Theiss controls the operation as BX' ecutive director. Si E i i l i . r 1 l l l l .2 f r r 1 XJ ' ' r ,lid . 5 is 4 x ,, l x nlfgg . if -fs 4, 1, '-rf gf? ' f N H1 r X. , 4 if I N I J 3: rt f K4 ,iz ' 1 ,rl ' J 1 , 4 1 'r fe K , - 1-,ff-V 1 . -A ' ,' .- Uni if J g Eg if f v ' 1? wa ii' J H ' Y i 2' we A , i 4 'YfC1iW'?7 ' H as Ffnifll' gfzcf'-'H ' 'Y W. ,, 'N,b 1 h W 1' -4 i ' J -ff 5 I i I ffizff-?'ff ---f r ' H '41 .ny , , 4- , - Jn' r ,-x r n ,' .1 ,-if ,Lv 1 fx,-',, I f Kg ' 4 is fi, , rj? , , .r , fi: ,Arg . . ' 4 J-HIV J ran. 41411 I ,, I L -,K --fn 'T -'e-N., A 5:7 Eff, 'n 1. i u 1,. ' sa-. f I ' rv- A' 5 . Hi. l f . 5 .4 1 'U 1 in I i tg J I I IL: . '.,, '55 1 'A- ' vi. Y- lit' r r ff, , 'Qzvl :Y , ' X'-kk f . . ,ir fi' ,ff j wx ! ,, 4,4 11 i. , 1 c 'S' fl E 5,1 G , tr 1 X 5 , J: r fn 1' ,f ..,, .. f W 7 l J V Valerie Fletcher Junior Amy Fluke Junior Jeffery Fordyce Freshman Matthew Frazure Freshman Linda Freeland Junior Paula Frossard Junior Kelly Gellen Junior Jeffery Gerstoff Junior Julie Gieseking Freshman Richard Glass Freshman Kimberlee Gleeson Freshman Chris Godin Sophomore Diana Golliher Junior Janice Good Sophomore Bethany Gordon Freshman Jeffery Gordon Junior Nancy Gramling Freshman Debbie Gray Sophomore Nancy Theiss 341 Roben Green Freshman Sharon Grinstead Sophomore Cheryl Guindon Junior Robert Guindon Freshman Frances Gulley Junior Dale Gyure Sophomore Mike' YOIIPI 342 P K. Montgomery 'M 1 - in , , ' Ai. N A , me s NJ A ,iff ' A jew Pm Q ,I f. ' -1 '- 3 F?-3 .5 , , L . F-'f-'fliqgzwf-?,Eil V. I - I rr ji H L 1 ,, ' ML' 1.1619 .3 U I A! ,1 lx E ' -ff QF ' L 1 an ' 'Q ' vb, 1 ' ,fax - f J J H 1 ' ' , V: ' , r, ,,'7,I,2l4:3y .11 is . '7.fZ77g?2,,7 ' , v- ' fx' ,iff ' , on , V f'V' 4 ' , -'.4. :' rj, ! I f , ,- , .Lf .2 - ' - Lffwzfsr Y A Lael 1 . f' , ' i,','Q.,j:1if, fia g -f - 14. ...X ' L' If . 'A .. f.. t V .XX , -vxiagrf-ti eFf,g!L, ' ysqfl 2 ...swf X' 4. ,.,Y , I U 'AME' vdux lk N ' j B -A . id' '-. X: ' if '55 - ft +1 I ' Jas. - 39,1 . M It Q94 to W N H . . i .I 5 Q , 5 wire-We-f-r X ll M. 5 '-' 1 ll ' A x kg-X123 M. .1 X I 1 5 . 4: Illia f-2 Stas'-2+-s..'igfs' ' ' G ' 6 lt' Liss ff .l I la . T...- ore than just B.S. P.IC Montgomery ometimes the lights go out in the P.K. comic strip, but the strip still manages to shed some light on university life. Paul Montgomery of Paul and Ken Mon- tgomery CP.K.J may just be getting bogged down with homework. I was getting really behind in my classes so I cheated and blacked it in and then put words in to make jokes, Paul, the illustrator and main writer, said. B.S. started when Ken Montgomery was a Ball State student. He thought the Daily News needed a new comic strip. He talked to Paul, who was a sophomore at Blackford High School and editor of the school paper. Paul sent some strips, but the Daily News was not very recep- tive since he was not a student. After starting at Ball State himself, he decided to try again last year and Bill Thornbro, DN cartoonist, gave the go ahead. The biggest thrill for me was seeing one cut out and on a dorm door in Studebaker, Paul said. That's when you know you have made it. Every once in a while I hear a negative comment because someone doesn't know l'm in their class, he said. ACTUAL PEOPLE help 21-year-old Paul Montgomery develop characters. His hall director is fashioned after the Swinford Hall director and his freshman after Mike Newell, DN cartoonist. Although he drew friends in the background, he never drew himself or Ken in the strip. I would more or less make it look like me--except more flattering, Paul said. Paul and Ken met on weekends and discussed what topics would be in their strips. Ken sent copy from Indianapolis, where he was a film editor, for some of the strips. Paul said that his own strips were less wordy than Ken's. We mention ourselves occasionally and poke fun at the Daily News, Paul said. If we hit the financial aid office, we almost have to poke fun at the Daily News because it's so visible. Paul was a radio, television and motion pic- tures major interested in films. Paul said his interests are in RTM because in high school I made super eight films. His hobbies are what he is doing--watching and making movies and cartooning. The thing I like about cartooning is that I'd be my own boss, he said. I can decide what to do. Although Paul was busy with his major and video tape projects, he had some B.S. and other comic strips published in Starlog magazine. They planned to publish more. He was trying to get some one panel cartoons Cnot of B.S. charactersj published in Playboy. The next time the lights go out in B.S., students may know Paul Montgomery is just as busy as other students and is playing catch-up with his homework. lj by Mary Beth Maexner B.S. by P.K. Montgomery J fa ao Qoo wrt .1 1 was Heue may Mp rm GCNNA tomme sm:-W cfeepf tween? as is Heae ! 1 ooknki GNU? I PLANT :N we tooeua THAT usxsisjs orslj I tomcn me 'sew' .I j TQRRHW 7, Tr' . A F-auch 1 X -T lf- ' j . 1 X .A I ' I - D' f I . , t f , gg H W jo, .c I 1. A . I fl! X . I sa in 5 , f ' We , all 5 'L f y j ig I A I , l s s s I Q- Laura Hagedorn Junior Cynthia Hahn Freshman Susan Hall Junior Lisa Hammers Freshman Daniel Hampton Freshman Lyle Haney Sophomore P.K. Montgomery 343 ..a,e,....g.g...-- , I t- .t ngge 'J - to at ,,. 9 ....,:: . W7 ltr , :f- fy 2,1 , I I est f, N5 . K gf -k iJeE3' 4 'WX Q. ,. , ci H T gonlgftly' , Field rt P I ll Bwltifi I .cf 'sf .J-f ,L r' P' . ,Q A il' v. . '-' We fell' fhz aftcrsltcd right here at home. A little controverslil E. Maurice Bransford ach morning students stirred from bed, stirred a cup of coffee and then stirred in- side with emotion as they read the Daily News. Sometimes they were tickled, amused. Sometimes they were sad, sorrowful. Sometimes they were mad, disgusted. One letter of the alphabet was enough to roust students to emotion. The letter--E. The reason-- E. Maurice Bransford. Bransford worked as a political cartoonist for the Daily News and spurred record numbers of letters to the editor. I felt as if I was very effective when I got lots of letters, said Bransford. I took it as part of my job that people would hate me. I wanted to be controversial. Sometimes the truth hurts. My job was to tell the truth. A'lot of people don't like to hear the truth and that was why I got a lot of the letters, After his graduation in May he planned to at- tend either the School of the Art Institute in Chicago or The Academy of the Art College in San Francisco. I'd like to start out doing some illustrations for a magazine. But I really would like to get into animation, said Bransford. l'd take anything at first, but animation is what I eventually want to do Bransford won the art departments Student Show Best Painting Award last year and the Art Director's Gallery Award this year. I was not really misinterpreted, said Bransford. I was over-interpreted. It was only my opinion on the opinion-editorial page. It was just E. Maurice's opinion...and he's just a stu- dent, said Bransford. But just E.. Maurice's opinion sometimes caused quite a stir. Bransford was called everything from a poor artist to a racist. He even .g- ..,,-,J,x ,fl ,lf5 '1 . I.-Q f' tiff V 4 4 -. . tri M., , .pi he explained. received death threats after one cartoon. Contrary t0 many letters t0 the edttdf- Perhaps it was fitting that such a controversial BY21I1SfO1'Cl Said he Put 3 tdt df thddght and cartoonist should finish with controversy. In the preparation into each cartoon. middle of spring quarter Bransford was fired by I wake up loose. Early in the morning I'd DN editor Sue Barnhizer for missingadeadline. 3, watch the Today Show, read a paper and con- I was thinking she just wanted an excuse to it sider issues, campus or national, he said. I'd get rid of me, But She got rid of me on 3 legit ' think ab0Llt it all Clay and then pick up an idea Cause, gaid Braf15f0rd, Itw35 my Own fault, , and go with it. A lot of my cartoons favored the little guy or 2 lt really took me almost six hours to come up a minority. Maybe that's why I was controver- in with a cartoon, he said. sial, he said. I guess by making my cartoons effective I Bransford said he did not regret being fired. He sometimes had to go overboard. I sometimes said he needed the time for studies. But he did had to stretch the truth. have one regret. I would talk to my editor and reporters to get I didn't leave on a bang...but I guess I still got the facts straight. I was controversial, but I in a few pops of the gun. El by Stephen stayed on a line where I couldn't get in trouble Ferry for libel, Bransford explained. Each cartoon showed practice in technique AS MUCH AS SIX HOURS of preparation may go Hfld research. he Said- t . ' into one of E. Maurice Bransford's cartoons. Con- ldfddstdfd had ah dual dftdldt ld drawme and trary to what some readers claimed, he said he puts Pdldtltlg Wlth 3 DUSIHBSS mmdf- plenty of thought into each cartoon. 344 E Maurice Bransford . Am ,qt -I qgrrriifzvzfv' ' 1' IenL:tr'2r'egiur:fW. n aszggg f r I . . A , -. 1 it,-:. I te.. tm w. .-tg, r -, ,it .lit-i.-pm-.z.,ff'g,.-. iggq R. . . Q xt-1'-L4 verve r 1.53,-1.i.l:f'.s '- . ' I Yr ti 1 tread r T , t-.I+ . ,,:l 1 .1 .fx 1' 1 - '4fff4 +' 4' J' QD-'N-11, E, 95 ,Q 1- KN V .Q-r C-Q 1... ,, will A as ,S fr 163:-'ggi mrxx rx it 11 -LLXQ M 'CHN' Q If ,ey 1 Y. we GN .ffl ENV' 7546 .V4'Z S AC rf -4 .1 ft IX Q My fp 5 nr. Pop plelon , X van wxggyggae- K 223. 3 ifggi :Q If 4135 A 554.3 X Z A5170 :jf .ge M A f A n ' ' ,KE .1 l ,fx 'E-'X T'j w l 1 x , 1 X' 'vs , .V xx Vx , r li 'ix ,F 32. 142' Q4 'fr Xv 'i V- '. S V 1 Wi' f if ' A 'Q is . ni ,J 575' 11 , .. . .D Q . I , ,jf if , , 3 f 1 Jkgw 1 9 ra? ,Q Nr 1 115:-we r H f?w'd21 ' 33 ', ': ' . ':v r' l3i,7H 7 ' ' Tl n 9 1 r f 'l I 'inf Inf! I J -4 v-. , g 1 fl , ir 13121,-57 3452.3 ' 123:11 , 1.5, 55' fL37'7g3i,,f, 1' 71 . ' 1 'Tae 5' 'ff DF 105. .. l r , Y , , r V' 225 1 ':-' I '?.- 7:-'L. 'i 2 vfx, ' 4 , .1 al ,3,,f,-T'ifr:ffz5557r'f ' 'Ti 2: H' ' ' '- .,,-or-V he , ', - ,gm 1 7, .1,,,. 4 ff as F I ' ' , ff iz- fc F' 1+ 5' pry , V, as , , -av ffl? ' af fifwf' --ff' in Q. vu- Lvii' F- ff .. , JW 2, Q, ' -- - .wr ' -.z.?E i 44,15 'r : 'Qui-V. . N 2, ' f ' r 1 w. 'ii ' I 5 i.f2lrHL.,. cc 1w-f-vgwv'- T -,, r . -in nrewfrffgr - 1-as , A A -if k, 4144!-': ' ' 4. , -gf Wifi, 41. ,il ' , ,.,' A - ' . vm- ., ' r ,.'i:ffff12- 1 w,,,,i, ,,,1:,--ff ,. , L-'H ef .G . a-BY,sfm. .-.1 . ' Rhoda Hapner Freshman Deelta Harmon Sophomore Annette Harris Sophomore Julie Harrison Sophomore Debra Hartman Freshman Frank Hatcher Sophomore Jacqueline Hayes Sophomore Joni Hazelwood Freshman Maria Heck Freshman Barbara Halwig Freshman Lita Herbst Freshman Lisa Herman Freshman E. Maurice Bransford 345 UNDERCLASSM EN Daniel Hipsher Junior Diane Hoffman Freshman Kelly Hoffman Sophomore Scott Hollowell Freshman April Hoover Freshman Nancy Horwedel Junior lil. ji5'IEI2'flI Qllj'?l3i:i3f ' ' liiitti ' 'L Ml' '2IT'Yi?il?ti1zl:::'1., 9 N I - , I lil its n 'Wit l il' 'tw 1 Willie lilltlWi?t,?fl't 'arfvz,12' I I 'ff I f '-t is -I J 'w'if:E'i:ilH'i.iL'I-.i , . 'Sv K' ,gig 357, 5,53 -.,-V , 1 ,I J, .-tw C BX I 'Q-'J f 4 atb, 1 f is I til it I Eggff' ..gj,'ffg4'5g,.7 .xx ,lx 'st 4 .,. Having a 10-grand time 'X X-a-pn-asf I 346 Myra Phares William E Vance IF SHE DIDN'T BELIEVE IN LUCK, she sure does now. Myra Phares decided to put her 510,000 in the bank for the days after college. gg Myra Phares just couldn't believe it! I thought, no, that can't mean what it says. That was Myra Phares' reaction when she opened her McDonald's game card as she ate in the car. She said after she opened it, she kept wondering if she had really won. She decided to check with the people inside the McDonald's at Madison and Charles streets. The workers reacted with enthusiasm--a customer had just won 510,000 Nobody could say I had won until it was verified, Phares said. Still, everyone on her floor in Crosley Hall knew about it before she returned from her boyfriend's house. I was real nervous right after I won and I didn't want publicity, Phares said. She was afraid something would happen and she wouldn't win. Once she had the check in her hands, she said, anyone could tell the whole world and she wouldn't have cared. Life has definitely changed for the sophomore journalism major since the deposit of 510,000 into her account. Phares laughed as she said one change was that it seemed like everyone knew her name or had at least seen her picture. Though many people fantasize about winning money and indulging in creature comforts they wouldn't otherwise allow themselves, Phares was keeping her money in the bank. My goal right now is to keep it in there for five years, Phares stated. She explained that as long as she holds on to the money, she will receive a substantial interest on it each month that she can cou nt on. Meanwhile, Myra Phares goes to classes like any other student. She keeps extra busy with a job in journalism production and works as managing editor of Verbatim magazine. She likes to do needlework and occasionally knits or crochets. And she keeps on asking for game t'I'ckets. hoping that someday her luck will carry her even a little farther than SSl0,000. EbyBeth Dotson WW'-, i' I 7 ,I 2 'W-:'if1'f-E-?f if It-.1362-'f ' - xl , .y',',..,.:pg-few ,,. 1- . ,.,-:,., - -1 ., . - f ' I t1'ff1l1'W1- Wt: '- I I. tt J Nha '1 YT-rx .fl D 1 M'- 1X ' qw-Q t -X J., gf X11-351 , A . is Q 1 5, 1 ' L' X X Rig: wif g ' - 1 1 -1 1 1, , 1 ,H ' ' 4 ' C' 1? - X-1 7' V ' , I ,ar 1 ' ,,,,- 11 g 1 Y g: .. 1 -.1 1 . 1 ' ., ke xy ef 4'- 1 1, 1 1 -0 .ye , , X 1. it-f. , , 2- ' - .17 ' 1 i T ' ' - , .X - 1 'E ' :W ---if-Y-'-en . -1.-fj-Vllib t 'W , 1 I I L' ,' 'vzzf' ,154 1 ' 1 ' K ,.- 4 - ' ' , fi' V is. A 4:3 7, Q , 'V A' X ' J 1113 .1 ,, , f b A ,j J i . . Dr,-. V! . 71 I , ,my 1 3 I 7.1 .' Mm, i 1 ' 1 ' 1-2f1l1'i11 k f 2 11 'Xi f 1 1 1 ' y 1.1.1.Qi:' 1 14231 3 X I dj l , f' V. L. 3' '7-L V ' 1- gif Li' - f J - ff- f if ggi: x' if - '1 - 1' 1 1-1 f ,if-' L , -1 21, -- 1 L 'If 11, Pf A 1, fy 1 35 J. ia ff 1' ' ' f 1' 1 f:gj3fy'f R V Y F? I - ' Af yrfyf ' ,i 1 ,ll , I 1 in l Y ly ' . 6r2'f,f X' 'E V. ' . 11 1 ,, if 171 'Q ,J . ' -' giglxhvl fl 1 r' 31 'I In? .iff 1- ' 1 1 1 1. , J Efgffggf . -.. -uri f '1 'rf f Z' Z.z2ii.a.,.Ql. , 1 33' -1. . ff, 2 V 7 I in.- Y, E. 1 I1 , 1.,,,1 ,WW X ,417 ' 1 -I 'fqr , flbff ,A - 1 :fy .,1 0 I I ff W 1 ,fr ff W' , ' ,f 4, U, ,iff 'mf , I F I Q -.1-7, 1 4 7 1 . - 1 - .M f 1 4 ,,, ' 3 I .,. f -116,1 IA J w Z 1 1 J fat X X Y if! I ' 1, 9 ' ,, ,Oy i '-., L-f. f W, 5 J n13f11,!11 Y 11 Y. 1 2111111 1111 1 1x 1 1 W- i 71 1' '1 ' l'H1V ?l'l 11 1. :11,11'1:.1' 3 1, i 1l1f1f1.11111',1 if 1 ' 1 11f1g1111' 1 1 ,1 1'111111:1!1j1,,Q111'-1 Q 1 1 1 1 U , 1 ' ' ' , 111111111111'1111,1w1 1 11 1 1 1 1f 131l111'1 Q1'1,11',1 ,111 1 1 ,WW.,.M.fm,w,,,M-JQ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.-,,,,.-, -1111 f1:.af1rm1:11:111vn'1www 112111511111 ' 'f1f,1a1'1111111.1111 1 1-1' 1 1 We '1 1,5111-1 ,1f1,,11111,!,11,111!1g1,,13,1111 5111311,1111ty11'g11,1.1gI1 11:11 1f1111111N,.,311' 1 H1 1 1. - V IM ry- 111 111'11111l111111.11,111'.111'i11:111111 11 11E11t1111,'1111li11'1111:111l11ri'1111lH1l2l1l1lME111f'lall1' i ' 1'u11'1ll1111'5'l'r.11341151 ,,,11'f1111-ffl mliq ,f 17 l Tara Hosier Junior Kimberly Houston Sophomore Patty Hubartt Freshman John Hulse Junior Elaine Hunterman Junior Steve Hyman Sophomore Tammy lmel Freshman Reuty Jack Sophomore Joyce Jackson Junior Lisa Jennings Sophomore Jay Johnson Junior Janette Jones Freshman Kelly Kahn Freshman John Kenzler Junior Deborah Keck Freshman Carol Kielman Freshman Katherine Kelb Freshman Julie Kelsy Freshman Camille Kendricks Sophomore Steven Kerns Junior Jeanne Key Junior Lee Killian Junior Richard Killingsworth Freshman Ann King Freshman Myra Phares 347 UNDERCLASSMEN 348 Ned Swanson Linda Kitchen Freshman Susan Klinker Sophomore Julia Knose Sophomore Diana Knotts Freshman Janet Knowlton Junior Lynn Korell Freshman Amy Kotek Sophomore Stephen Krpan Freshman Tracey Krutschevski Sophomore Susan Kurt Sophomore Gary Kwolek Sophomore Mark Ladd Freshman Linda Larson Sophomore Ann Lee Sophomore William Legg Sophomore Kristin Lesnick Freshman Robert Linderman Sophomore Michael Linginfelter Sophomore Sheery Linn Sophomore John Lloyd Sophomore Kyle Lloyd Freshman Lyle Lloyd Sophomore Amy Loch Freshman Kerry Lockwood Sophomore I , , ..,, 7 , . 70' .1 ' IZ 3 ff C1 V ':59.- -ff ia., -1 . 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M'-if X- Swinging sounds of Sailin' Shoes Ned Swanson hat began as a hobby, a way to build up a nice stereo system, grew into a small, two-man business. Along with it came the responsibility of contracts and entertain- ment, but for Ned Swanson, Sai1in'Shoes was a lot easier than the jobs many students turned to. Sailin' Shoes, a sound and light show hired by different organizations to provide entertain- ment during dances or parties, began four years ago when Swanson, Crown Point senior, met Dave Wojda, a senior from Plymouth. Swanson, a sophomore at the time, was doing the music for a Whitcraft Hall party when he and Wojda met. Basically, it was a perfect match because Dave had the equipment--l didn't, Swanson said while remembering the evening the idea to form the show was born. After they decided to form the show, they con- tacted the person who owned some of Swan- son's equipment. They leased the name, Sailin' Shoes, and the logo which went with it, a pair of grey shoes with red stars on the toes. lt took us quite a few weekends to get everything together, Swanson said. The initial investment in lights and some of the sound equipment they still lacked was also part of the reason for the delay in beginning. It was the period around Saturday Night Fever and dance music was hot, Swanson said. While Swanson said it was not the best time to begin something like Sailin' Shoes, he began at a prime time. There are also lots of advantages of a sound and light show over a band. A band can play on- ly certain types of music and play it well, Swanson said. We can play anything and play it very professionally. Swanson analyzed what made people want him to provide entertainment at parties and decided it was because he was too shy to do much talking. People don't come to listen to me talk. They come to dance and enjoy themselves, Swanson said. I look like l'm just kicked back with a drink in my hand, but really it's not that easy. Swanson said his audiences never saw the work involved in assembling and taking apart an A MULTITUDE OF ALBUMS AND TAPES help Sailin' Shoes disc jockey Ned Swanson to please his audiences and himself with a variety of music. operation like Sai1in'Shoes so they didn't really know what was involved. Before and after a show, there's a lot of work, Swanson said. Afterwards is the worst time because everyone leaves you with about four hours of disassembling to do. While it may not have been the typical job students selected to help pay for school, Swan- son said Sailin' Shoes was a good way to earn money. lt sure beats washing dishes or working for the university. D by Dona Johnson 5 Parry Hughes , ,, , , , , ,,,,,,, , , , ,, ,,, ,, , X . i:ii?.'1'-itil' 2-1-M 'I-it!i1q1'1. -1 ' '-'aft . . .t:'.ii1,i-Q'i-liiilizwllliiI-.chris-i' i H' it , wk i ., .i . ...iigmiiiziiii-ilifi'im.-iii---.,i,,1g:.-.iit qw-,e, a-,i i. '- iw im 1 ,, hlii1ii'lll1Elli'i':liilEL3l1llliu lil4li i3 i'C.i iw A 11' ' Ned Swanson 349 UNDERC LASSMEN Kathleen Lomont Sophomore Kenton Lord Freshman Lea Ludwig Junior Jean Lundy Freshman Jane Lyon Sophomore Lana Lyons Sophomore Thomas Mackey Sophomore Kevin Mahoney Junior Mark Main Freshman Bradley Martin Junior Clay Martin Freshman Laura Maryanski Sophomore Gail Massey Freshman Robert McCain Junior Denise McCollum Freshman Kevin McCray Junior Steve McCue Sophomore Wade McElderry Freshman 350 Rick Franke ,nf--If--,f, -..-.ff.- eff-yay-f 'fn'ff - -frfvrfffrfn Q 'fr fi I f',' ,f fl V ,M . , f x ' f- S an 'Q s X 1 ,X , Vg , -,-. 2,0 C41 , f- 4 Arvify I 3, - if. r' F' r ' qu tn J'!'5':,f 1 -f ' wr-'lf fr -- V51- -.t ffae . , . 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'zr,3pi11Ql.1ifQ-'ti,iz-2,3zw',1Ip.l:r,a1,r 3 , ' , 1, 13, Mlrlvgrjgga':i,f,,1rs,z-Y:5i2.j,,r,h,f,,1','r, , ' MQll5s1rvtrl'!1i,,rrj,r3.t1iilw1Uf1r,,ww-r.l:w,.t1r-''QU,N , r Htggygfgfz-f5fgl59J2i,.+ra..LLL4,L-!,1l ,.L, , , :- A bouquet of balloons Rick Franke ith his bushy moustache, rainbow sus- penders and floppy cowboy hat, the Balloon Man covered the town and campus and brought smiles and embarrassed blushes to the faces of many. He sang to hospital patients, a man in the shower, students in classes and President Robert Bell. l've gone into just about all the bars and there are some really strange places around, Rick Franke, the man who made delivering helium a profession, said. Besides the bars and strange places, he made deliveries to business offices, the volunteer fire department and residence halls. Some of the dorm deliveries are a lot of fun, he said. Franke said people often file out of their rooms to follow him down the hallway and see where his delivery was going. And when he made the delivery, it was quick enough to leave the receiver reeling in shock. After calling in the order, the time and place of the hit were arranged. Whether it was a crowd- ed dining service lunchroom or in the middle of Practicum 275, the balloon man drove the balloon-laden white Volkswagen to the spot. After a wrestle and tussle with the colorful conglomeration of rubber and helium, he removed the bouquet from the car. He seemed to float with the breeze to his destination. lt's kind of like the Lone Ranger, he com- mented. Secrecy and the element of surprise were the key to success. Hey, hey, hey. And a very good day...the Balloon Man is here, announced Franke as he approached the unsuspecting recipient. No one would have guessed the man who started this crazy business used to be an air traf- fic controller. Foreseeing the problems he would have in that job, Franke started his Balloon Man business two weeks before the air traffic con- trollers' strike. Franke knew he would have to find some way Connnueg MODERN BOUQUETS DELIVERED by Rick Fragke are a familiar sight as the traditional role of flowers WHS replaced by colorful balloons, V 6 v ur' frf ' L ,, Qs-' 7, V1 ,Q-. l i. New I , 'IIS '- ' tic W . 5 . QT if A ..:,, Vp, 4 ,-.udhln en , , L-warns. . f rfmgff' ' lv 1, 'a l' ua -9 :rx :f-ff-A i F1 '- J .J-lj. 1 ., ., N' F i N . , . i 1 i l uv - i I, M, La 0 oo .' ' A I Z , D' l 6' To 4 Z1 'f 1: 'Z'1'r ,f2i'-375' N' V , we 1' 4 1' f ff W , 4 J ,.:.,v . . f-fx -- jr , ' , I 'f , 1 , 'f' 1. f. I -if-' x ' 7 45,3-11: ' X --,f i ,H- V., , X 'ffx A i X H f f I, .JW 41 ,, i :Aff N5- FL If f 1 . .1 . ' ' V-' 1 X 4, '- ze J M.. ,v , 1,-.f t,,j'r3., E:,a,,-y., j n I . , A in :. ,ge-1-491-'f?,:1v 1+ :f ., 1 .,J,,,, V i- op' -A-fy , -J, l W. 'fri' P f7?'i'??' 'Q . 1 , L :7 . n r Aiffifiliiiflff ' . ,.-11 l:3?,, c3:.,,,:,- -if 11:4 9 asp ,ev A Y A7 79' , ' riff 7' ' 1 if ' f , I i df- ' ff? .5--f V WI: ,,, yr ,f-'fi i,,, 7 '.-.- 3 .1233 ff: H I ii -:jr-gs, ' Zfgbif I J' i ff ' 'Wy - 1 r 1 ,ur ' 1- , .- v 7 Sharon McKinley Sophomore Jeffery MaShay Junior Brian Meyer Junior Nancy Meyer Freshman Michelle Mickelson Freshman Diane Mihailorich Freshman Gary Mohler Freshman Casey Miller Freshman Paul Modlin Sophomore Stephanie Mooney Freshman John Moore Freshman Julie Moran Sophomore Lisa Moravec Sophomore Elizabeth Mount Sophomore Jeff Mullen Sophomore Barbara Murchland Junior Donna Myer Sophomore Susan Naab Freshman Rick Franke 351 IAINDERCLASSIVIEN Lisa Nance Sophomore Sherolyn Newton Freshman Cara Nicholson Freshman Kevin O'Brien Sophomore Siobhan O'Connor Sophomore Dale Orr Freshman Deborah Park Fresh man Jill Parmeter Freshman Michael Paschel Junior Leticia Payne Junior Natalie Pearce Freshman Tamara Peregrine Junior 352 Rick Franke , , , 141 f 1, 1 ,, -w t JW af 1 if. - .1 , '-, , 1 fr I if I 54. J Q- f if f f ,us-, K i r 14 1 I ,., , ggggf LZ, - . pig, -,Auf f' , -' IA wg, , 7-5?E'i2fi f ,f i if! ' ' ,.,. v , , !7 I , 1, ?1'f'-51 331' bouquetci b to continue supporting his wife and two children without his job, so he started the business that now garners him more money than he made as a controller. He delivered balloons, songs and smiles while his wife worked with all the orders and books at home. She's the lady who doesn't get the notoriety, Franke said. The Balloon Man, however, did get notoriety that he never expected, He has ballooned close to 3,000 people and emphasized the fun he had doing it, It's a lot of fun and the people really do enjoy it, Franke said. Besides the success of the business, Franke was also surprised by the singing he did with his deliveries. It started with one request and grew into a part of the fun. I find it hard to believe because I was kicked out of my sixth grade choir class, he confessed. But a slightly flat birthday greeting or a mid- song key change during an I love you message were overlooked for a man with so much THE BALLOON MAN, Rick Franke, keeps an endless supply of balloons and streamers on hand to avoid any last minute rushes. gd ahoonswm character and so many balloons. People welcome the Balloon Man into their homes. Some even repeat their orders. This was one thing that led Franke to believe the Balloon Man craze may not be just a fad, but an alter- native to sending flowers. It was a happy ex- perience that left the person with a very unique memory, said Franke. I'm going to pursue this as long as I can unless some other opportunity knocks. Even if he did move on to something else, Franke said he may never give up the business entirely. He was able to intimidate the in- timidators, which was how he referred to college professors, and kiss the ladies. He sang songs. He blew up ballons. And he had fun. He was the Balloon Man. El byBeth Dotson 1- AN EASILY RECOGNIZABLE CAR, helps Rick Franke promote his unique business. A single delivery fills his Volkswagen to capacity. .I u p ,g5yT.g,....:.L,.,' - .., .:w., i V-...'G I .- -.t.Pi'fN.f-ft -.-pw ,.' , . - s1:i:l'-fftifiif'-,. ae-'Q 552'-..' I ' H- ' ' iff ff' . Qljlii--e x,'If'f1tf1W 1 - is L, . . .ny .J ., I s ,, fi 1' 4' f . .J sf' A I I 1 ' - N ' Wlr f' , rt--NF' ' mfjgfi-.-. -- ' - 9:7-R e , . ,ff I ,reg-X-3 , r ,,:,g.: fx ,,,r,.,, 5, -...- ,' 51 , lj , at K , 'X 1 ig 1+ ,X lr to 15 : '- 1 -Mm.,--fl - t xxg .- . 'H I , ,H 4. .N 'L X x v qv' 1 'V t. x I tl J ..-rf 1 Q an J : aol , Vi f . J 'Q v 3 ' '-.- , .r we-b ' f ' 1 Steven Perry Sophomore Jill Petry Sophomore Joe Pezzullo Junior Carol Pittman Sophomore Gregory Plummer Junior Lisa Poppleton Junior Sara Potts Freshman Denise Price Junior Jeanette Purdue Freehman Beth Quarles Sophomore Gary Quigg Sophomore George Quintanilla Junior -, I rmgg:'fg , r llll!!!!!!lllIlImmlmlllrrnrtllllllrrrrrrgm 1 1 - J' I f f ' ,,,,,.- ,, .eff Eff' 545' -lv A ,:f ' f 1 fl? J it J lr J I J 3 l tif M1 ' iV. lf' P' r N 1 t ' f William E, vm? Rick Franke 353 U ASSMEN N D E R C L WW'ff':Cf7V '2?fYV,- Edward Rawlerson 2 ' V ' riff' Freshman H ' ' r - Kathy Reed ' - 7 Sophomore . V 'Y' -.C-' Gwen Riechmann I' R 735' Sophomore 'ffl' Q22 Carla Rightnour . f I V7 SOPhomore 9 ' ' Michael Rinker .ggi A7 Freshman ,A Mark Roberson Q1 I ' gif' Junior F 3113 ' , Q, iw 'A 'S 'N rum 1- uw r' H ' ' ,v M L ,, mm f V -, - . ,, 4. ., ,QV 1,5 V 3, P , 4 A , l MQW? V-115V--J' , V.V,,Z?i.? WW! 4- :W - . ff , ' ,.- ' ' V ,, -- f' 1 X ' , x ' f A' V f A 1' . f., ITV , - 1 W, -f ? ' - ' V fi 7' Danny Robens ., I 27: K 5 veg' f 1 Sophomore ' h QTLQQ W f , .Lyn . , WA 4 ' ' , V A -., - rv. - Cynlhla Rodocker ,'-'V 1 ,V fm ' f 5 qw,-1, -gr V164 f .V - 456 'Jae' ' 4' 27 ' I ' ffi '?z 371. FreshmanR I . , ,- ,Z . Vt , I I , - I Elrzabeth oempage . ,jr gy., W, J, M I 1 V A Sophomore ,V, 'ff' , I ff-1' 6' ' mt Cecilia Rossi ,- ' T 44 H -N ' H, ff r Freshman I V ,i ' I 4 -. 0 ,A Juleann Roth -- ' 44 1 VV 1 1 ,pl J ,P 1 - ,H - Sophomore Q V' A 'P Joseph Routte Z ,if:,,,, 7 W 'P ' uf . I Sophomore ' 5 4 ,ng.,1-1-423591 A I. 354 Ray McCallum f' , 3 ' ' M 13-M,-12,5 'r In X ' ' ' A '5f?f1g:,' 4'5f i 'vf it - NV ,, ' f4ru+ 1 F3 ' ' 5 1. '15 F 'Cf 'x Q... T11 FRTNQWHMMAANQNWGW . .. V, i lx ,r .w- K. 1. Q, 7. ,Qs 1 3 .,-. 1 . VV u. A It 'lv L ' x ,Y l I 1 I' , I ig www. Mill. p x' f Q., ri r 4. f i i l 7 l'T . T ' ' W i t Dianna Royer ' Freshman Terry Rubernalt Junior - -- Deniece Ruhlen Freshman Nancy Rumler Sophomore Ronald Salach Sophomore Benjamin Samuelson Sophomore in 'L 1' I' H ,N TonyaSanabria ' f' Freshman ' Rose Sandoval Sophomore if John Schaller I Freshman Tamara Schenkel Sophomore Tamara Schmitz V Junior . l' ' L Julle Schrier Freshman . Q -. ,V I gift., ii Q! ' 29 T- ii. X' 7493? 1' :HQ 1: I B: T, -' ff 1 F- .. :J ' . 5'9 d namo on the hardcourt Ray McCollum he cheers subsidedg the gym emptied. One by one, the mens varsity basketball team filed out of the locker roomy among their ranks was Howard Ray McCallum. McCallum, a junior and a 5'9 guard, hasn't always been a superstar. He first became in- terested in playing basketball when he was in elementary school. He had one setback from the very beginning which he was determined to overcome--his small size. Being small held me back. l didn't get to play much my junior year Cof high schoolj and that hurt. Everybody doubted if I could play. They doubted my coaches for keeping me, said Mc- Callum. McCallum had to find a way to compensate for his lack of size. He said, l'm a hard worker with a lot of determination. l've always been a hard worker. Every coach l've ever had has taught me something. McCallum was a member of the Muncie Cen- tral High School basketball team which won the state championship, but this was only the begin- ning of his basketball career in Muncie. McCallum was an outstanding asset to the Ball THE MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE spoils of victory go to the team's most valuable player, Ray McCallum. The last home game of the year clinched the regular season championship. State team, He received several individual awards during his three years of college competi- tion. Last season McCallum was an all-MAC first- team selection and led the team in scoring for the second straight year with an average of 18.4 points per game. His teammates elected him as the most valuable player. He averaged 17.6 points per game this year and was third on the school's all- time scoring list. McCallum also ran a string of 39 consecutive games of double-figure scoring entering the season. While this string was broken, he still showed the talent and leadership that impressed opponents, fans and his own teammates. Winning is the most important. lt's nice to get the individual awards. l appreciate them, but l like it when the team is in on it. he said. McCallum decided to attend Ball State because he wanted to stay close to home. He com- mented, There is nothing l like more than play- ing basketball. The Muncie fans were able to watch Ray-rayi' grow up, develop his strength and perfect his skills. While short in stature, McCallum was able leap and rebound with the biggest players. He could leap high enough to slam, but usually preferred the apparently simple lay up. CONTINUFD , ,,.. , , J ... ,,,, ,,,,,...,.V,,,,,, , .,..,, , T 1- i lkli-'g1,rgi11rgw4ifi-1,4'ri:.g.r,gr'rr4-gr1,rIr-W1M,ggAgqi-,gil-:.1,i- itq,3:,1:,.rg.!,,ri':.,-- . 1, T i,fillltrwill1-i3i,rWizirrillsgligrqlirilli 11,killitit,ir,iirlagflrlrillralliz-all,11rariR1.s,gi.r1ii, Y , i .- .1 1 . it it r 'i ur :lt ui wil' if'I'f-21-r:'f-riiiifla-1,.e.:'s,.1,,.l..w'r,-rl:--1'l'l'- it-all-sq ', l L1 'i I lllAiiltliii'.L'ltr.iiiliir:liiliElii,.Z-irfiliiiiEiirllliEE'ii1i'tlii1ilf'iiEi5i'i1:iri1li'lli'iWiillilil-f'l'115ifi-iiiiziii I , l it 'list t Ray McCallum 355 UN DERC LASS MEN 356 Ray McCallum Sande Schrier Junior David Schroeder Junior Beth Schumm Freshman Mary Schutz Sophomore Jennifer Seal Freshman Lois Searfoss Sophomore ' mgfprxgw, , , 5' wk, 1 ' :W 1 I ' zap! .,, 5'2 i W, my j4?2,, ,4, ,4 05,7 ' '7?gg,5 f9,1:1 ,yrf wwf, ..'.Y'! , , , K f 117 1, 4 I I I . X X , I 'Q-.y - , A l E J J if'- ,..1a':f' , e , 42? ff 4 , A fy-1 i 2 A, Q, w fo , 1, I, , 1,, '- ' 21l7,Zi2:' ' .W 7, fe., 7, 4-fe? J fq f I f,, ? 2 , ' , f, f ' -L -. kin M 42' 'Q iii? '-1 n4Z' -'I w. -in 1 5,9 ,JV .z7 5', wr' 1.4 15 Q .12 ,- Fl' , 5155. 1.5, .. l 2, I J Kr' Z1 . 'l 1 WNW' 57 17713 1 ff.f:zg:,1 ' 1 :-Q ' 5 , i f Id! 4' ,,1 an H? V . , 4 .1 1: , I '-1' fig! if ' i A MEMORABLE NUMBER and muscular arms mark Ray McCallum. While short in height, he played big. William E Vance if ' 'mf . . . ' ,f . 3ff'i.F'wjf'f' - .f . ,iw 4 ff -4455, . '1 5' 9 dynamo Com. McCallum controlled the tempo of the games, from a calm, deliberate offense to a zipping break on a steal. He experienced slumps or cold games when the ball did not seem to fit into the rim, but the long jumpers that brought the crowd to its feet seemed to be there when needed most. There's no extra pressure. Having lots of friends there gives me a lift, said McCallum. McCallum's parents also played a large part in his basketball career. l need their support. They come to all the games they can. They are good people, he said. Being a dedicated athlete was no easy task. For any sport it meant long hours of hard prac- tice. The basketball season was almost a year- round job. Preseason practices started the se- cond week of classes and the regular season lasted until the end of the Mid-American Con- ference Tournament, finishing late in March. The team then took about three weeks off before it started working out again. McCallum said that his practice schedule did not interfere with his studies. By being here for three years, l've learned to budget my time. Ex- perience helps, he said. McCallum was study- ing industrial technology, but his goal was to play professional basketball. Until then, Mc- Callum said, l enjoy watching a good ball player. l appreciate a good playerf, The highlight of the season for McCallum was the game against Bowling Green. winning that game clinched a first place finish in the Mid- American Conference for the regular season. McCallum said the team had strong potential for next year, both in the regular season and at tourney titles. The soft-spoken McCallum had left crowds as- tounded after performances on the basketball court. The crowds watched a little player jump high, score long baskets and hope for big-time basketball.U Jill Brown 1 :fy jf I I I fir.: - ' it .1 'I '4' 1 if THE ABILITY TO BE LIGHT on his feet and agility help J' 5 nfl I I to make Ray McCallum an essential asset to the basket- K, V Y 'V 227, I ball team. A W' 'MC' I william E v Ray McCallum 357 ., .'3'1's'w nw .tif - ti ' 1,-ifitil'1.glltttftigg,,t14ia1'g1matf4p. g1L1,.,yg5-3 . it , ,g,t4,w,,f.in,5-ry1.1carqt'--9:12,-,1r1,q tu, foefjijfg V,E1.ff,i1Qfl'if,Q5d?i:El.j1.3i'Arfilll11731Elffg'j'11rlE'5,-,' , .. 16.2 on the court and 3.69 in the class KGFGH Bauer eight made her stand out in a crowd, but she was a standout in other ways. Karen Bauer was the first female athlete to receive a full four-year basketball scholarship. But Bauer did not feel she was special. She ex- plained, lt was bound to happen sooner or later. Everyone knew I was on a scholarship and l don't think there was any special treatment due to it. As an outstanding asset to the team, Bauer led the way in scoring with an average of 16.2 points per game. She was also named to the District Four University Division 1981-82 Academic All- America team. Bauer kept a busy schedule by playing in 21 games and the Mid-American Conference tourna- ment. After three years playing under Head Coach Debra Powers, Bauer said, l've learned a lot from her. My game has really improved, and the experience helps. l was just disappointed that we didn't win more. With a season that started the second week of classes and ended with the conclusion of winter quarter, finding time to study may seem difficult. My studies come first. lt's easier to keep my grades up during the season because I know what l've got to do. I just organize my time, said Bauer. As a mathematics major and with three seasons behind her, Bauer has maintained a grade point average of 3.69. I don't get home much because Jasper is four hours away and my parents can't come to every game, said Bauer. l-ler talents were not limited to the basketball court and the classroom. During her sophomore year she participated on the womens varsity track team. After graduation, she planned to teach high school mathematics and continue her athletic interests by coaching basketball, volleyball and track.lIl by Jill Brown A HALFTIME BREAK provides Karen Bauer with the chance to take a rest and a drink. With an average of 16.2 points per game, Bauer proved to be a strong asset to the team. VI' .. .... - . u,1E'f'fQ1Z: -, Kfzxrll Mana Sell if ,Q 3 4 I g . -- Vg, Freshman I f :,-' ,--- t ,Y Michelle Shaffer gy 4:15 . . 'ff -Q Freshman ' ' 7 n I, ' X VV Wendy Shaw 4 fl 2:1 'J Q' t Sophomore 'ffgz 1 7 ' ,V ' Diane Shay rift, ,. -' Freshman 1. ' ' ' -I A 1 ' , . F 'l Linda Shay ,. '- -. Junior Skip Sheeler ' Sophomore Michael Shreves sa I rr D..-f' 'I'-,,,,, .. 4 I J 15 1 gf' . bi wg: .. Freshman Melanie Sims Freshman C ,. F N 1 A Q r L4 ' K lr' ' F1 Kerry Slinger , . 1 by in .Q Freshman C f U U 1 I , - Ronald Small I 7 A R ,gs 1 f . Junior 5 ' 1 'At ' 1 I Phillip Smith,Jr. 1 If Ai, ' X -' Freshman 1 i . O xxx . 4 Susan Smith I ' X ., I ' 'W , ' ' , Freshman L ' L K fr, Q' It 2 , -' A ra is.. ' Ai' V Li.-zl.L Q ti .., ,, ' 'I-537-4' 4 , ,,. . ,,,.,. ask-in-gg, V .1 it rg'--i ' tT 'tmp 1 -. ,ff - - if fwikwm :fi-if giij- ,., - 1 -.1 - N ' nv tr, ,:,n.-'u,.?-132' '- - ' it 5 ' zz P F ' ,, . 311. , , , P, w. mm w +4 fl X, 4,5 - 4.4 'Qi' 1 f:fr'.', U1 if v fa., ' 4 s 5:- Kgii: ' 15+ ' fb , ,. IQ. A 4 . -A ,pl ' 592 76:5 .f . 15 ' ,grf .-f, ,gf V .-Hx .6312 2 549.7 4 sim: 'ff- f . ,,, ,A-Q45 '74'JW wr--,.,'..,.,. V M ' '- 1--.,,,.:,-M-,f --f Mf ..,,.f...,,f ...rf-r 'vnq- Karen Bauer 359 UNDERCLASSMEN 360 Ellynn Shaw Thomas Smith Junior Diana Snedeker Sophomore Liz Snyder Freshman Sabrina Snyder Freshman ' Diane Sorlie Sophomore Kristine Southworth Sophomore Nicole Sparling Junior Susie Spurgeon Freshman Sue Standiford Junior Jeffery Steers Junior Barbara Stevers Freshman Brenda Stewert Sophomore William Stewert Junior Fred Stoeckle Freshman Rori Stonebraker Ju nior Leanne Stookey Sophomore Stephanie Stultz Sophomore Denise Swing Freshman Michael Tash Freshman Brian Taylor Sophomore John Tomey Freshman Robert Tomey Junior Nova Tompkins Freshman Ann Toth Sophomore Christina Toulis Freshman Beth Trent Freshman Shelly Tush Sophomore Angela Uhl Freshman Marcell VanSickle Freshman Rita Vaughn Freshman i V ..i.i up r ,. i 4 , i X Jw ik rf' U, ,' it 'iw ll 1, i ii i tml X 'df ti itil. 'F -,1iEi'r,'atL1,f,i1'3ii,'f :i i':j1QV'Y1:'V'i'i ii 1t1if,'ifiii'i i f :Q H gmt T, ' I, . 1 7:45 7.7, ,ZZZQN jwzffjf iwwfa 'vifmft ' -,ff ' 1 , J 2 - . fx.,.5Z,,, ' my . ff , A' E at A-N, ' .V 4 f ,,, , , , I ...QA I Wy 4 , , K vi- .,f. .ri 1, fm.: , , -f 1, fy ,Lf:. 1 ' ,, nb, ' QQ. Jw, is' -5- 1 ' 1:52 ' 4 '. -- , - , tual I5 y trip ' X fx J T .. 3-1.5-4.32 x ff fl ' 'fcfe-,Zn ,T-W jf777 . f'?'pZ fa' if 4 -' fi , 7 if, , pf ff , - , 'A 1 , - tal , 1 i 0' ' ' IQ rg ' ' 4 Yi!! f W, ' ,-, -zfjz' rv 1 V 1 '-' CJ, If ,. V' I ,fi fi fl! fy-has V ff, , 1 J i 1 ' ,y ffm f 31.1 . fi Z f , , Q 6- wr' - n Wi ' N ji 'Env' . .y .7 ,. -, 43. 1 'X if- , dv Q I V 'V 1 A. 1- , .X , .f 1 X AWQJZW . J ,W Cai ' , ,V -'H 771 1, wg if-513 1' lr. f'-2 if V K .61 ,jx '5277'7 ' ,fc-ar' ' , ,., 1, 1 gs' e---sl, , 4 , E . -, '-,114 .,., fmx, w 1 ,I V 'A ?f'. 4 , ,f ' fd' 1 1 ,M Q..-11. . f rv' 11 ax A. gf x 'lf KX 4 J . X F, ,I i fx '- Ss Tl f X ff 1 J 4 .ith I ff f if ' if I l ,af-LP ' F- H '- is, f. 9 - 1' 7 v t. 1:1 S 33 ' N , f1' n:s1j.i,.:-f.- , V-jg,-Qi V gist , . Q is F l Paenaxif T. 1 . , t f 5 v' , , . . I .Q Y , ' asa.- . '73 A -f I .as 3 e Q. 7 1 mb ,. -4-f it 1' is u r ' - ' L5v'E5f ML' '- 1 an 5 - .. 1. ff. . ,ai Mike Yoder o more shyness Ellynn Show tanding in front of large crowds may have seemed difficult for someone who described herself as being shy, but for Ellynn Shaw, Seymour junior, it was just one part of being a member of the cheerleading squad. My mom and dad put me in cheerleading class because I was so shy. That's the best thing they ever did, Shaw said. Shaw started the cheering and chanting of a cheerleader as early as the fifth grade and has re- mained a cheerleader all through high school. As a senior at Warren Central High School she was elected as a varsity cheerleader, but her family moved to Seymour so she was unable to cheerlead. As a freshman at Ball State, Shaw tried out for the cheerleading squad. She was elected for foot- ball from approximately 40 girls. I was surprised my first year because some of the regulars didn't make it, said Shaw. The group was judged by former cheerleaders and some of the coaches, wives. Shaw said their llldgments go a lot on appearance and per- sonalityf' The competition was hard because of the dif- ferent styles of cheering. l've done it for so many years and I wanted to See what it was like in college, she said. Last year, Shaw's sophomore year, she was a football cheerleader and was a basketball cheerleader this season. Basketball was really neat, she said. The highlight of her career was going to the MAC tourney because of the basketball players. They are all good athletes with good attitudes. This was the first time l've cheered for a team with a winning season, she said. I enjoy meeting different people. I like to work with a unique group of people. They are all special, said Shaw of the other cheerleaders. Shaw was also special to her colleagues. Scott Clifford, Arcadia senior and fellow cheerleader gave his impression of Shaw. She's a good cheerleader. She's a funny girl and fun to work with. She's the squad clown, said Clifford. We led the school but lots of times we end up being performers, Shaw said. This type of per- forming appeared dangerous, especially during acrobatics and formations. It doesn't scare me because l've done it for so long, said Shaw. Shaw said she was not planning on trying out next season because she would be student teaching. I can't be a cheerleader for the rest of my life, she admitted. Shaw was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and an SOC leader. Ellynn has the ability to take what life has to offer and live it to the fullest. She amazes me with her ability to enjoy lifef' said Stan Wellman, Decatur junior. Wellman was Shaw's cheerleading partner during football season. She can't do anything that won't surprise me, You learn to expect the unexpected. III byjill Brown , PERSONALITY IS A BIG PLUS when it comes to cheerleading and Ellynn Shaw, Seymour junior, readily demonstrates her appeal. 95 1,15-D M1keYUd SATISFACTION IS DERIVED from watching as well as from perform- ing for Ellynn Shaw, ill I' I' Wjl' W 1, ii, it-, I , , ji ,j W I I 2 1 Ellynn Shaw 361 K if is J s 1 U N D E R C L A S S M E N V, 1' ,Mfr ' YV-' ,V 7 - ' '- Q-5 ',! N 4 rg,5gf,'f'V'i ' I -'cl Q! ffl 4, Lt' A , V - man. . 4 Ir, , dig V V' J 9. 4 '1 . 7-:Elf-. ff V4 V' ' ' . I rig ,f. tw 0 V , J chnsunavirek V' r ,fy , X Q W Sophomore -- ' ' QQ' 71 - 4 .4 , 2 , 'Q - ,J Vanice Wagner ' I I ag v, ,V ,. I V ,Q M 'I '1 J, ' I Freshman QW, , , H J, ,f 11. V 1 . 9 4, ig aww - -1 .41 -- , -1, ' Vg' ' ':',m , , , Lisa Warren rwffg'-,R I fl.,F?.br ,V Zz , ,A , Freshman 'E-M-.u.'4 f'- L1f,:15' 1 if ,V ' zfwb'-:Eff r H--1 ffiktf' V i ,mv ,f':r,, ' J wziiftw Theresa Warren 'ai 13,4-,-f 'adj '- 'in ,gd Q22 5, 25,315 S0lJhomore f' 5-iz 7 f ?,f?' . ki, gs- 1 W, f ,41 - r A.. - . A V V Q ,A ff-ffm? Zafwfzglaf ' ,, Q. 3 :Qf5'f'- ' ' F' ' ' '4,,,Q 'Z I, -, K ,jk V4 17, gf A , 2,7 I f ,,fy -u , y f, ,f 'vsw-,ff ' ' V ff ,Lf -, 2 WCA s wr 'A ' e .V -K 2 ' J fr' We ' usan ason aw 4, - 1.' ,f f rr I gg, JUI'1l0f Xe --, 4? 'W'-, '4' V g Qc:-f N, J W LW' Wendy Welton 'A' :- 7 ,lg ,W - - ' Michael Werness - ' A - r x V we--,,. V , 'af Freshman X r 2, X . LY -1' , M Chad Weyenberg , ', , ilrkwvpli l Freshman , Q ,Q R,.f - 5 +-...N- 4 i :elf J .gre .. rr ' ' f ffw' ' , Wg?10i4fW f'Q2Z'5:fVf ' u'1'. ,wi Q., 2- F- V f ', - ' 57-V Lf pjf-,r ' 5- - '. i- 1 ,gy ,,,. . fe -, I LUV, , 1 .mr ' J, . ' J A- 4- ,J Markwhmem 'V - V - J X V 'y .1 V , Sophomore , l f ff- f Q -li, f df, f Richard While 1 ' ff' J og ' ,Q Zh Freshman 7 '-V M . 'ff - V ,7 f . . . f- ir W 'Sf - ff, f ' 'fff William white 5 'V Q, 1 jy ,W J- he . , Shelly Wrist A J My . ty r51g,e,, W A, fVwW,,,- ,. - !!,g,mV 5 I Sophomore ' 'gf U , 'r '? QQ 'E 9172 I M . - . , . f ny, 5 ,Cp I 'Z -' 1 gf-vw 'Z ,,47, 5, . . 14 , f X. E- ,Cf I ZW?-f 4 , f ,f V I Z ,X rf' A: 3,14 ,A , ff' ' . ' f fff. ,cw - r+ 1-H SueWilden 'WE' cr , 452: 45 5- Sophomore 1 'V 1 V X' I y :Q- Eavf Wilson 'af V f xi . J, 'MJ ' res man ,Ar . 54547 f I ' ig., V! Laura Wilson C6752 ' TU f W Freshman ' 4, Q V . I I, , al r 5 V Robert Wilson 'YV' 2 vp l Freshman ' - , V 2 C srl - .1 ., I William Wilson J ' 4 3 ew ' ca 4 , f' Freshman 'H ,ex 1 l X ff Ronnie Wolford , - A-V ' Junior in ' Tracy Wood 1 YW I Freshman Jeffery Wyckoff Junior Chuck Wyman Junior Mary Kay Zehringer Sophomore Kristin Zimmermann Junior Michelle Zimmermann Freshman 362 Doug Jones fikf 1 ,K Qfff 7 ly ' i Lua, K ,x is l lil ,Lil gs'-he We 5' ...f age L..- 'y. nv . H . 1... ' - rv J l , f X l X --vii P ppl Charlie Cardinal The man inside the red suit Doug Jones ore recognizable than Bracken or Bell, Charlie Cardinal became the symbol of the university. And the person inside the suit, Doug Jones, became a symbol of Charlie. Jones was a radio, television and motion pic- tures major with a theatre minor. He was very active in Mime Over Matter, the mime troupe, which he said helped him portray the mascot. Jones explained why he wanted to become the mascot. I couIdn't just sit and yell like a normal fan, he said. I wanted to do something more to back Ball State. I'm a loud person, but with my movements more than with words, Jones said. Charlie was a distinctive part of the university, he said, and knew he would enjoy being the mascot. Jones said there was really no practice involv- ed for Charlie. The main thing was to get out there and just act crazy. The padding makes you sweat a lot. But, in the end, it's worth the work. I hear such things as 'You've got nice knees,' which I guess is a compliment for a bird, said Jones, Jones said Charlie Cardinal gave him the op- portunity to meet a lot of people he might not have met otherwise. One example he gave was the Cardinal Varsity Club. Charlie is their son and I feel they are all my dads. They like to take care of me. Charlie Cardinal appeared other places than at sporting events. Jones said he enjoyed ap- pearances at such places as grade schools, social events and nursing homes. Jones has been the basketball season Charlie for the past two years and he said he will miss the fun. He planned to work at King's Island amusement park in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was to wear the white face of a mime, but the red outfit of Charlie would still seem more fitting. El byPam Bales Mike Yod THE FACE BENEATH THE FEATHERS belongs to Doug Jones. Jones, or Charlie Cardinal, takes a break after the game to sign an autograph or two. Doug Jones 363 fi 1 U ,X Q! 1 . l,tt r IN ADDITION A ll i 005 i 'Personalities ticket to abide ANY COMFORTABLE PLACE seemed to be welcomed by students when home became too noisy and crowded. No matter if you were fat, tall, short or small, Room 6 had one for you. That one little piece of cardboard of pink or red, green or blue, was the one piece of paperwork that pro- ved one's existence on cam- pus. The student l.D. card was as much a nemesis as it was helpful to some students. Without the 3W by 2W,' card, students could not be admitted to the health center, borrow a library book, attend a ball game, swim in the pool, check out an iron or cash a check. Some students speculated whether lavatories required l.D. cards to gain admit- tance. But the men in the yellow brick building had yet to go that far. Regardless of how an l.D. card inhibited student freedom, it was one per- sonal item that a student could call his own. Not that a person kept it with him all of the time, but that he kept it to himself most of the time. Even the most photogenic of students tended to take a disliking to the portrait camera in the Administration Building Nearly everyone found out with one glance what graphic arts teachers have been preaching for years-- almost everything clashes with bright red. Needless to say, not many students were ready to order 8 by 10 color glosseys of the their l.D. picture to send home. - It was amazing how one camera and one photographer could take so many bad pictures of so many different people. But students weren't the only ones troubled with reserving a pocket in their wallet for an l.D. Ad- ministrators, staff and facul- ty all had their chance to say cheese for the camera, also. And then it was only a matter of time before their names and faces were laminated for immortality. It was the opinion of one student that the university issue a generic l.D. card for the president since his desk changed nameplates so often. As if issuing identification for students, administrators, faculty and staff wasn't enough, every automobile had to get its l.D. sticker. To the Traffic, Safety and Security Office nothing was sacred. These identifications were not at all as elaborate or flat- tering as student I.D.s, but no one could argue that these l.D.s were not perma- nent. lt took many a razor blade to remove the tacky remnant from a windsheild. But no matter how unat- tractive or inconvenient parking stickers were, they were popular. The traffic of- fice issued 9,000 parking stickers for 3,000 spaces. No matter who you were, it was the l.D. that proved you belonged here. Losing it only meant' replacing it, hopefully before the Friday night liquor run--if you were lucky enough to have one that said you were born before 1962. Without the l.D. card at Ball State, one might as well have been from Purdue. He would have gotten about the same reception. lf the Residence Hall Association ever decided to allow pets in dormitories, the pets would probably need l.D.s, also. Why not? lt means more revenue. lf there was one thing ad- ministrators could agree on it was that it costs S6 to replace the familiar 3W by ZW piece of cardboard. For only 86, a person could be somebody-' ',,5J'1w ,vt-,wx diff' i Y 6' its 3 4,33-rt 6' J' Ja 3?- aff 'Nr fits? t P ' I .45 f.,Y - .U fhvi ,VKI A . it vg.y . R - Q 5 -.- , tit, 1 1 Vg V,,.g I f i. Vrlk gi f ' I r .,r,. v.' y 351+ s r f .ji ,,l. X, ity r, , , g , .,T f.,u ,, e aww- H qf,liQ5.lf7iil5f',j f it t.ux4t:.!x LJ :C rl 364 ln Addition--Personalities x ..f.....,.-,. , W It ,N- k ' , l l' F l 'N , 3 A PLACE TO BE ALONE sometimes seemed difficult to find, but 4 Jim Klinger managed to find a spot on an Elliot Hall upper balcony, wmlaea-.wsmf-:fm-1-f-'fr-1-+--1.-1 -sf , W -fr M U.. V -- . . ,u 1.5 a . ,,, f si-- STUDENT I.D. CARDS seemed a l necessity for Ball State survival. ' Without one, students could not -' cash a check, borrow a library book, H , swim in the pool or get into the .1 Y he If 4 : WV Chllg. l . M- lgw ::,, l . fl. , . -Ar fr-61 W E W A 5 ' ,111 , QQ, . I M -. 5' 49 it y, as H- fllfllllllll:t,.,lll1+ - 47 5 5 llwihliif ,',, Ol 7x 'gli immrl- ,l. 6 vt ,dvlualillli1.JliWl w.5.1fl' '1fi':'.. , 1 ' ia'rrtIlflr1.w1a r- 5 . -uf lm,f:twt,,lP'6.,, . 'VO fl! i l7 t1ii'il, llllllillllfllflrlllllfl t aw fl! it . 'i w,,!3qi'ill'f'f1.g. . 4' 69 -. its W . f, 5,7 . .. .. if 11:-t'1'l-V. Q ,,., - ' 'lf,r'lQ,,?lfllliilg ,ljYlf,fl :l?l,l:lt,,,L,,,W xq Uv ,lf tllli ilwll P H Will' at lp 'f?lll'f . lful I 'limilglgi l , lp: .1 . ljifhl lsr ll 'wi 1, .i,,, lg itat 1 Ill it I s it 'll l ll l l ' ' 1 Willlfirifiif' 2 iili'u illwl' ' ,U Mr' ,wi l 1 llllllll fill l.t,la5l'l1..lf1 iii' ' -Ill' r 'lllil.l1llll'ifli ' Ml . If lll'l'lli:tl.i ,il lqllllillfiilllllls-f' New . t. V . +il4, ff1t,,q, , ' H 'lll'll4 '- ',.' sl' W, 4 ml lilly: ' -l ' , r'- I ni ill' llll,ll3f.afif1f it w ifi.. . 'li ''flillllllwlil .M siiiwh w W l i . HW-w i' it 'Mm' ' 15' lllrlull, l1Z1'lil'lll:.ll li.!l with f,t,,,, fl1:lll'f'j'fw?!.',-'Srl, ' -fllllll,,,v- ll'l1t1llll5lll'2fl+:trlJ l l Wi... li ,. U . i :WH l.,. X .,:,i! X ' .F . 1-r,.i:1,j,vmv -' .. l K l'lllll llIt1i f S ' iBe ond ordinar When an average, ordinary, run-of-the-mill Muncie resi- dent driving home from Warner Gear got stuck at the Scramble Light in his pickup he wondered. As students crossed in front of his hood ornament he wondered just what the average, ordinary, run-of- the-mill student was like. But the question was not such a simple one to answer. The average student age might be about 21. But senior citizens crowded classrooms while Burris kids zipped across campus on moto-x bikes. The average student wore Levis, khakis, gym trunks and J.C. Penney plain pockets. But some wore Calvin Klein's, cutoff shorts, Izods and plaid flannel skirts. The ordinary student drank beer, and plenty of it. But some liked mix drinks and some never drank at all. While some students lived for happy hours and dac- quiri nights, others opted for a movie or television. Many students slept in Sunday and tried to recover from Saturday. But others rose early to attend church. Weekly Bible studies in hall study lounges were attended regularly. The average student wat- ched M.A.S.H., General Hospital and The Rocky Horror Picture Show. But some preferred to read a good book. Students drove Fords, Chevys, Hondas and Subarus. Some rode Huffys, roller skated or jammed on the bus. Some walked, some thumbed, some jogg- ed. Some could eat a whole Domino's single-handedly and had the spare tire around the middle to prove it. Others were slim and trim, ate yogurt and iogged three miles every day. ' Some studied every day of the week for at least an hour. Some waited until finals week and crammed. Some never studied at all. When the intersection finally cleared of the kaleidoscope of per- sonalities and the pickup drove through the McKinley and Riverside intersection the average, ordinary, run- of-the-mill resident realized there was no such thing as an average, ordinary, run- of-the-mill student. ln Addition--Personalities 365 SPECIAL PEOPLE make special groups and special friends. Organizations make it easier to meet, have fun and work together. 366 Groups Division Breaking a image cast in bronze eyond the usual academic pursuits of attending classes and doing homework, students deepened their in- volvements by joining clubs and organizations. Numerous interests brought together groups of students in everything from the Accounting Club to the Woody!Shales Hall Council. They varied in obvious ways--their interests and number of participants--but they also varied in prestige and the power of their leaders. Student Association President Michael Looper divided his time bet- Ween a newly-decorated office in the student center and a newly-acquired winetasting job in Indianapolis. His hospitalization for a back injury and late registration for classes caused controversy, a hazard for the organization in the public eye. The activities of two campus organizations made headlines. Both Delta Tau Delta and Lamda Chi Alpha received one year probations for alcohol violations. But while some organizations were in trouble, others were involved. Blood drives and philanthropic events ,,,,,,L,,,,E A LONG NIGHT of skating and socializing is in store for the Skate-a- were just a few examples of ways organizations helped the campus and than pamCipamSOfG,eekWeek- community. Some organizations and their members received coverage of controversial issues, others kept a lower profile. They met, raised money, made friends and just had fun. G ro u p s i . Groups Division 367 A VISIT WITH FRIENDS on top floors of residence halls meant a trek up several flights of stairs or a conversation through the window. t hom in Ball U. hotel Home, while it may not have always been sweet, was always active. 368 lclalls ars jammed the parking lot and boxes and suit- cases were piled on the sun- heated sidewalk. It was the first day to move into the residence halls and hun- dreds of students began the long process of checking into the building and room that was to serve as home for the next nine months. As students entered the hall many were greeted by a blackboard which read simp- ly, Welcome Family consisted of one person--a roommate. Most up- perclassmen and a few freshmen had already selected roommates, but for others, the roommate was a total stranger who had nothing more to offer than his hometown and ma- jor. Outside of the room, stereos blared and announced the ar- rival of the other paying guests. Within a few hours, old friendships were renewed and new friendships began. The boxes were in. The bags, bundles, sacks and sat- chels were, too. They were pil- ed high in a room which was painted a dull brown, had two desks fastened securely to the wall and two beds with no box springs. This was home. Home, while it may not have always been sweet, was always active. The residence halls all chose different times to do things but, basically, they sponsored the same ac- tivities. The events may have been the same as the year before, but the themes and the time and effort put into them made the residence halls, if not more like home, at least more fun. While the halls did not sponsor nine months of non- stop fun, they did try to stay on top of seasons and holidays and promote their events when they were the most timely. Fall quarter saw a number of returning students, but it also saw the coming of a multitude of freshman, whose exteriors often presented them as calm, cool and sure, while their interiors were either shaking or in awe. ln order to help the freshman overcome some of the newness to the halls and campus, the directors and staffs sponsored freshman mixers. The mixers were an extension of orientation as directors introduced themselves, their staffs, laid down the law, prompted students to meet one another and wished everyone a good year. Often times a friend or two was made and after the mixers ended, various groups of students hurried off to talk while munching on a Domino's Pizza. Delta Tau Delta turned the second weekend of school in- to a juicy, seed-spitting, autumn-ripe time for residents to break out of the halls and enjoy the cool weather. Many halls sponsored participants in the Watermelon Bust and a few, such as Hurlbut, walked away with trophies. Hurlbut was awarded the best costume award for its M.A.S.H. costumes. Female halls all over cam- pus sponsored women for queens at Watermelon Bust and again for the biggest weekend on campus, homecoming. Besides spon- soring queens, the halls stuff- ed chicken wire for floats, sat on poles and topped the greeks in various competitions. Schmidt hall took top honors, however, by winning the I'lW'I'INLlEI SUPERSTARS COMPETITION gave residents a chance to break out of the halls and participate in an Anything Goes competition. 59 'ff 6 '5 ,A-S Halls 369 a Ball U. hotel com. Few of the par- ties were without alcohol, although most of the users got away with their delinquincy. Ashley Award for homecom- ing participation for residence halls. Part of homecoming includ- ed parties and the residence halls had an ample supply of them. Few of the parties were without alcohol, although most of the users got away with their delinquency. Those who didn't watched as their kegs were pumped dry down a shower drain or their bottles were emptied into drinking fountains. After homecoming the weather took on a chill and most outside activities came to a close and events commit- tees took the activities inside. Some activities did remain outside, however. Activities such as residence hall hayrides brought new couples out into the open for the first time as they joined other residents in throwing hay and decorating each other with straw and grass. The hayrides also seemed to last long after the horses were put to bed. Many residents could be seen the next day standing before mirrors slowly picking the yellowed strands from hair and clothes. Halloween parties another fall event. The were carefully trimmed make-shift ghosts and goblins. The parties were rarely for col- lege students. Rather, they were sponsored for communi- ty children or their proceeds were donated to local charities. their were halls with CONTWUED 370 Halls ICE CREAM SOCIALS gave Bob Elsea, a junior from Swinford Hall, the chance to hand-dip ice cream for other hall residents. l1 WHILE THE MONEY WASN'T real, residents, like Susie Cooper, Marion junior, seemed to enjoy the casinos. THE WAGONER HALL SPLISH SPLASH TEAM celebrates a vic- tory during On Campus Days. The event was sponsored by RHA. HM. lv ll A- Yr- A -r 'y V i . 12 . X V r 'l l Fl 7 i l i E i l ' 1 'I l ' 'Z i T f 5 f l i , ' Iv e, r A A El r-if -iiif, A '-1' A fr I , ., - . y, SQ il l 1 l I 'L , J ' :Els ,s-.::- I ll B 6 ' 'L 1' ,f-frfz ,A A f 1 H, .- i.-A-1 raw. , - - A -1 ,L Fifi f , ' in , g-., . 3,51-Hi 7.1, .rf X J X YT-10 1 A E H5 XV 'A l' 5, lr Yfl 3' tlmy ' ' 3 iw 1 'X Ulf' J l I i BRADY Front Row:Betty Rybolt, Melody Lolmaugh, Lee Ann Leve, Lisa Bamhower, Anne Brady, Tina Mathews, Freda Richardson, Julie O'Dea, Sherry MacKey. Second Row:Angie Burns, Lisa Bejin, Kris Zimmerman, Beth Quarles, Valarie Johnson. Back Row:Teri Grove, Dorie Graybill, Margaret Howard, Cindy Denney, Karen Hatke, Diane Shay, Brenda Mesalam, Ruth Quattren, Theresa Staab, Leslie Baumhower, Rhonda Arick. 52121 r fix? 571 ii' S52-lffff 'I 'J 552672 I f17'r.ff,Z.5rf-fagyggga ., A j . 'A 3 ,4 i , A ., ,M , , ,rg j W 'ff' .- 1 i I , , fi v e iw Wwe? 1-1:5 i iriver W4 ' zzz, , . W ' 'z ' , , , . rf fr L K . -,rss-, sgz Q- A -- ,Q .' .:.Ifj' lm '. - -1 r-' re ' ' , i..-,ta ' ' .JY I ik J , '84 1.4, 1 4 A 1 , ' '- :M f '?:'ff '1 i ' , il 132752 4 if' ' , E ' ' , . y' ': .' -u f ' A , 5 if r - r 40:-ee , ' 'I' 1 t' A ii. i -6 1 i algsf, ' ,, A , , 5 V.: 5 V 1, , .. 41,4 ,,. ' -- 3 Q I ,,, ,, r i y wg, Y C, - 1 543? I , . Magj-. -rf ' 'Q 'Kirin ,If 5-ilu' li l fag 1 2,-f-4 ,, , , -,I , F ' x-.,-:gy H as. ,r K :- - ri H ,. i L: ' . ar: ,zewr 4121: 4,51-H 77' t , ', , , .. ' ! , ' V. ,A - 21' fi: 'f X .. 141,141 ' 'Mfr ggzf- :jd , -r i 'Q ' M ' , Y . ' , gz, 91. ,J-'Q I ' f I?-j-.:?f,f Front Row:Denise Johnson, Brenda Cox, Veronica Maxwell, Jennifer Gale, Julie l'larrison, Sandy Bell Diane Watson, Loraine Huber. Back Row:Linda Berndt, Kelly Parks, Martha Esch, Alisa Montgomery, Jackie Rowe, Lisa Jennings, Cindy Grove, Grace Kavanagh. Halls 371 ,J ,5 Q-yi 1 . 1 I ,a Ilia? 7 17,1 I 372 Halls X X X x. 1 4 a Ball U. hotel com. Residents may not have been the guests of honor at the parties, but they seemed to en- joy leading the children through haunted houses, listening to ghost stories and perhaps sharing a few stories of halloweens past with the children. Halloween did not pass without the residents joining in some of the fun, however. Trick-or-treaters mingled down the long corridors of doors. The dining service pro- vided pumpkins and knives and the residents provided the creativity to make jack- o'lanterns which glowed with happy, sorrowful and wicked smiles when displayed. The students' smiles soon faded, however, for the residents seemed to come to a stand still as students began to prepare once again for finals. In some halls quiet hours were posted. The residence halls soon quieted completely, however, as residents packed up what few things had to be taken home and hurried off for a week of food and family with Thanksgiving a few days away. Upon their return, the residents found that little had changed. The halls were perhaps cleaner, but, given time, they would be normal. In addition, a bulletin board proclaimed that there were on- ly eighteen school days until Christmas break. During those eighteen days the halls took on a greater brilliance as residents encircl- ed their windows with Christmas lights and decorated their rooms with what decorations they had. Noyer Complex turned decorating into a celebration and sponsored a hanging of the greens party. Boughs of evergreen were looped across the main windows and fake snow was sprayed upon the windows wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. CONTINUED WINTER BROUGHT OUT THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT in hall residents. Cindy Schweizer sprayed the win- dow of her hall- buGIVllde'V1 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS made residence halls seem more like home for many students, Many halls had Christmas trees. The students' smiles soon faded however, for the residents seemed to come to a stand still as students began to prepare once again for finals. MANY HALLS SPONSORED ACTIVITIES which helped the Muncie community. Botsford Hall hosted a Halloween party' Halls 373 Front RowzMaryann Fander, Lisa Emberton, Dianna Royer, Judy Chaney, Mandy Furr, Lynn Hufforcl, Mariana Lombardozzi, Karla Krise, Sandy Walden, Candy Thomas, Laurie Downard, Terri Carpenter, Julie Blankenbaker, Kathy Klein, Maureen Reidy, Elizabeth Ann Hoffa. Second Row:Pat Johnson, Karol Whitcomb, Sandy Bowden, Suzanne Miller, Mary Scott, Deb Mayden, Betty McMans, Julie Runyon, Hillarie Girten, Patty Berkdoll. Third Row:Beth Ploughe, Julia Zinsmeister, Rhonda Reilly, Julie Delli Colli, Kris Boren, Amy Brattain, Robin Miles, Teresa Henderson, Luana Snow, Sherry Linn, Denise Price, Susan Myers, Back Row:Marsha Ferguson, Toni Hazelwood, Kelly Kahn, Beth Dugan, Andrea Zeigler, Gayle Taddei, Frances Sanidas, Amy Miller, Debbie Mann, Judy Moyer, Lydia Hobson, Julie Waddell, Kathy Spencer, Kelly Burchman. ' A' ,cf fa-IT -A37fMf'lf !ZW777' A 11.092 . -- ---af' 1127 . .lffij , 7 , 7144.1 .K , . 1' 1' :pggz V f .reyl , I 3' ,al qf AVI' 'f l f 7 5: , ,. 1 1 'f 'JZ --,.gi3f-'jf' Q. fi' , '? : -, . .U V Ig TMJ . W .73yi,v v': ':,' gif.: - ' f' Z 145, 'i A JZ Cfffifigf , , -.Q I' ',, A ' ' Q ,a2.:'QZQ.,1f47s ' . .if 1. i , f i . , 5.515-'if Z' I ' ffn-1,-,-- 'f1vf:.f. :fc if f ef A ' y, ZF fri' ' I 4 , 4:-f M 4-2, ui iiirftd 23 1 11' ,, , aff A . 425 rf ' ,Z-if l-- l3f f21Lfg Aff' Zy fvlzv T Wifi 1 I f , 2 f .ffl ' XXQ' .' XQ- x x -at , , rn .fir 'Pix fl 1 I, V I W I U V V I A M 1 Z IWW 1 - Q fer ' 1 5 Miz' ,i : fz1Tfyf,,ff2,, X c..ix-big, 1 , V x, is JO vzxfx-.,:g.5, A L' e Q K . x X as 'Y',jt,g.,, XX X. .mes ,X ,. axe- ,L , N K x xx Q H. Q i ' Q 'mist X B-xx N? XXQ: '::, is N' .AQ ' - -. PN X egg S t gszfu.. , s SQ X x X Q .c':L'5t5 :Sf .X , X' xx - S58 cr P S :1 5335 XS?-NNY X ,... Q mag U in I S X .. 1 F A rw, Q X cs X as-K+ nat 'A X S a ' ' 'S 9-52 A Q .Ts -X - -.ser 5 s TUX r X siifx 4: xx QW' X Q of '-H J s. E sig fs S r ' 5 N -Sv XX-A -i . xg 7 an-WEN - W5 X sc xx x Mx .. 'bf ' 'AS , X, - t lqxiwesgi , cg. es- .. ,. ffl 2- -' -' 'Q ff I 1, '5 uf ,ffv ,, - , . .s.,111.iiiZ' fc. if if 1, i ff.. . u,r-mir ,.,L.v . . , Front Row:Nancy Kent, Shannon Ritchie, Kelli Davis, Julie Mayfield, Christine Hess, Kathleen Ross, Diane Carr. Second Row:Karen Fish, Jill Burdick, Lisa Braner, Patti Speakman, Jody Terrell, Teni Boyd, Penny Turner, Kate Rodgers, Elaine Hunterman, Jenny Jones. Third Row:Kim Flake, Theresa Keers, Connie Schrink, Lisa Alexander, Chris Williams, Diane Vojnovich, Susan Robbins, Tam my Tincher, Marla Pierce, Elizabeth Roempagel. Back Row:Regina Sears, Jean Winkeljohn, Sharon Jankowski, Cyndy Casteel, Suzy Alberts, Beth Clary, Vicki Cervinka, Karen Geier, Jill Casperson, Christi Schrinlt, Sarah Clayton, THE BOTSFORD CHRISTMAS COFFEEHOUSE provided Sherri Mack with an audience. Cof- feehouses were held throughout the year to showcase student talent. 374 Halls if f 4 -1- 'F fr uw, uf Q! ' 511 Q it y , E 1 X, , if L -. I 9 tl i. Rig' V-xv a Ball U. hotel com. Noyer Complex and Johnson Complex gave students a chance to buy and sell their books perhaps more fairly and more cheaply than from the regular outlets. Some students got lucky and found the necessary booksg others found nothing and wondered perhaps if they ever would. When the battle to find books ended at last, students became re-aquainted with hall life and the hundreds of neighbors that one shared a bathroom with. The Christmas break helped to ease the monotony of the halls but it was the kind of life that was easy to fall back into. In addition, the weather played havoc with students' lives and trapped many of them on campus. The first snow, however, was a novelty and residents who had been asleep found themselves aroused and toss- ed into the snow. Make-shift sleds of plastic slid across the new fallen snow and the snowballs began appearing from nowhere. Residents who didn't make it out into the snow often sat and watched their friends get coated with the cold, wet snow. The first snowfall was perhaps the most enjoyable, but the fun soon wore off and residents return- ed to the halls and peeled off their wet clothes while a bowl of chili awaited them in the dining service. The third week of January was a celebrated week for the residence halls. The Residence Hall Association CONTINUED Students became re- acquainted with hall life and the hundreds of neighbors that one shared a bathroom with. .tht . . 'iffy ' . . N, ,, .f- ,. Ja -- if- 'Z . 5121, ' f . fl, t'-l 'ts ' A . 1.4, . f '-'las' L., 1, wH',12':5f'5J'AHf , 'f,,s25? g'fS2 4 . . S ci fr' ONE COMPETITOR MANAGED some breathing space during On tivities hoped to show students that residence halls were not just for Campus Days. The week of ac- Sleeping. Halls 375 The increase in the bad weather seemed to break students up. As the snow rose outside, tempers did also. , .. 1 ON CAMPUS DAYS gave students more than just a chance to to break out of the halls for luaus, swimming competitions and dances. 376 Halls a Ball . hotel com. 1' S Wld sponsored the On Campus Days and hoped to promote the idea residence halls weren't just for sleeping . The week was one of contests as halls faced off against each other. Schmidt Hall began by winning the bulletin board contest and the housekeepers received flowers and gifts or enjoyed doughnuts and coffee provided by the residents for the Be Kind to Your Housekeeper Day. Howick and Klipple halls took first place honors at Splish Splash, a contest of water-related events that at- tempted to help residents get to know each other. Later in the week the halls took dif- ferent directions and spon- sored speakers and d-ances. The week concluded as Scott Malcolm of Clevenger hall was named Mr Residence Hall. While the residence halls had been sponsoring activities to bring students together, the increase in the bad weather seemed to break students up. As the snow rose outside, tempers did also. Boredom became commonplace and many students longed just to talk to someone. Directors and staffs attemp- ted to take some of the boredom out of the weather. Halls sponsored coffeehouses at various times throughout the year, although the greatest number appeared during the winter quarter. Coffeehouses gave talented residents and other students a chance to display their abilities to their friends. As the boredom continued to settle in on students all over campus the halls began ad- ding more events to the calen- dar. Blood drives and canned food drives were sponsored. And workshops and sessions were devoted to everything from insurance and establishing credit to study techniques and career plann- ing. Later in the winter Schmidt Hall added a different type of party to their calendar as the CONTINUED WINTER'S HEAVY SNOWS and cold weather had no place in Wilson Hall's beach party . Tropical fruits and drinks were made available to Zoe Cortopassi during the party. ,F A ff.--.W 4- :- 532 1. , , , ,za ox RESIDENCE HALLS may have provided a home for students. but the room, for a large part of Kathy Danko's and other student's time, was used for studying. Nancy Maya, Halls 377 a Ball U. hotel com. The snow that continued to rise and the temperatures that kept falling did nothing for the residents' spirits. FOOSBALL OFTEN BECAME a studybreak, tension reliever or simply remained a game for many of the hall residents. Foos' player, Alan Harshman, used the game as a pasttime. STUDENTS DON'T ALWAYS study textbooks , Deb Musselmann joins her friends in a group bible study. Such studies were commonly weekly occurences on campus. 378 Halls sweatbands and plastic sunglasses appeared on students who supported the punk party. Ultra-sheen clothing and a multitude of new wave worshippers turned out. In other halls a different type of clothing helped to set the mood. Hawaiian print shirts and shorts of every type were donned as other residents took part in beach parties. While the palm trees weren't real and the sand was far from warm, the idea of celebrating a time and place where the weather was warm Unfortunately, reality returned to plague students. Midterms seemed to be far worse than they had ever been. The snow that con- tinued to rise and the temperatures that kept falling did nothing for the residents' spirits. It seemed for a while that residents were forever trapped in the halls because of the weather. Those who ven- tured outside did not remain outside long because cars that would start wouldn't move and it was far too cold to walk anyplace. Dances centered on the winter holidays of St. Valen- CONTINLED appealed to many residents. '.,A..:J ' ' it + N.mf,r Mew :lung .. - 1 f' .' M1 ' Kish. tl ,L cr .V 5'Il silllnc Front Row:Michael Krammes, Steve Noller, Mike Jackson, Sam Golden Mark Mauck, Ronald Salach, Charles Loney, Tom Frey, Jeff Mosier. Second Row:Chris McCleary, Klorbert Danzebrink, Tom Selmon, Tony Mancini, Brad Martin, Greg Durbin, Don Marquardt, Jeff Jones, Back Row:Keith Wright, Tom Snyder, Rob Richardson, Ken Wood, Jon Breimer, Kevin Lotzgesell, Richard Rhodes. f l Front Row:Jelt Woolard, Becky Hendersoon, Sue Heath, Ellen Hockett, Karen Rolewski. Second Row:Tammy Sutton, Carole Busch, Terese Timmerman, David C, Holderread, Alice Owens, Diana Lucas, Li McClelland, Linda Sailor, Patricia Rose, James Ross, Hazel Johnson. Third Row:David Donnell, Mark Robillard, Cheri Silver, Steve Cook, Jerry Wistrand, Joe Rexing, Lorrie Walker, Ruth Weyer, Colleen O'Connor, Mary Mack, Jewel Bell, KKellie Harris, Linda Fitz, Teri Hopper. Fourth Row:Deanna Neidlinger, Lisa Traylor, Elizabeth Heckler, Dinah Jackson, Dan Hipsher, Jim Brown, Juilius Trammer. Back Row:James Knight, Scott Bartels, John Wagner, Barry Woltl, Dirk Douglas, Tom Doolittle, Mark Brooks. RESEARCH PAPERS WERE OFTEN ASSIGNED well in acl- vance of their due date, however, many students finished typing their papers shortly before class began. Brenda Webster finishes her typing. Hans 379 WA' ' l 5 ' if Q, , lllflffg if l ,?1fQ4fflf2E1t9r V ,, ,,. i , --'Hill ' ' 'i ' ' 'rlz lif' 5 1-122: 4,7 D5 1 1 5 '- Riff ,J im. .ft f , i 1 11' n i 1 l,,n,'. 4 ' 'i 1 ' rg.-.1, ,i, '... I rY.Y,r,..4. .f , --, . ij.,',i, 4 r 'r If 'ai : I : - iw' 1 'iq'-,ifii ,,,, f,.- V, f ,- . 1 gl . . .I I Eff'-ffii-.'L'f' Les.: me af: 1 ,f . Avg ' 4- J 'A 1. Qi' fi, T' ' 3 - , '-',47k'f7- -A -4 7 . .r,. :1' ' 'H' 4:14 .,L , EN fl .. , A ' ' as a I ' ,- ,' !A'v , . it f .:. 1' , , f ff , s f' ' Qt e ye. V., if, , ia 1 , . , f V i 4:5 1 at f N ,qi I , , f , 4, ,, if, A , , ,pr 'Alf 'A .ir ' ' M' .1 i J ,f , ' , ' l 1' 1 .r R M at at l i' gb' K : An' l , s , r u r. if , J, S -. , . L., wff f li la? ' if f ,, - if lv f l - as i. 'lf .1 , -:rf-'I' 'v 133: ,. , iii? , . Q3 '. H A v - . 'li ' ,gytghlf-:'f-, Viv , Af , .,- x Z zfwff- . -,af I vi:-Liz ,fr a Ii? . I 'lv f p -.,,,-3 . Q. ., . , in If J J- 1 f Q 1 1 I ,I U by Front Row:Don Kazmauk, Dale Andrews, Eric Anderson, Mike Lotz, Barry Roberts, Mark Main, Dan Wisehart. Second Row:Steve Scudder, Eric Anderson, Steve McCue, Greg Godby, John Deering, Keith Reed, Ric Acup, Malt Clark, Tom O'Conner, David Dodson, Steve Higgins, Paul Henry Third row: Mike LaDulre, Tom Maudlin, Phil Smith, David Swilt, Dan Wagner, David Russell. Tom Thompson, David Richey, Jahn Haberstroh, Roman Sawschuk, Steve Lyon, Jeff Bailey, Tom Boyntom, Bob Linderman, Alan Linderman, Alan Thompson, Steve Perry, John Schaller, Jerry Brinkworth. Back Row: Thomas Steuver, Jefl Grodey, Roger Clark, Leroy Warsham, Joseph Peterman, Jeff O'Brian, Mark Lemert, Jon Williams, John Mills, Gerardo Viloa, Frank Dunn, John Bixby, Michael Shreives, Larry Brown, Mark Nanney, Robert Crowe, Wally Feshenenko. l Front Row:Bob Brewer, Jon Cotherman, Doug Culp, Brian Tite, Jerry Harrell, Dean Matel, Tom Philliops, Mark Thriveman. Second Row:Rick Ellington, Mark Warlaumont, Mark Cravens, Scott B Hudnall, Sr., Kent Williams, Wade Shields, Jerry Oswak, Mark Simms, Tim Smith. Back Row:Jeflrey Mc- Queary, Rick Smith, Douglas Hoover, Scott Brown, Keith Myers, Mark Hoogenboom, Brian Tearson. 380 Halls r J X ir -W-v v a Ball . hotel com. tine's Day and St. Patrick's Day and brought some students a moment of relief. Others opted to attend more unusual types of events. Air Band contests and unbeautiful pageants drew people in and provided a dif- ferent type of entertainment. For residents who simply could not remain in the halls, winter did provide a few ac- tivities that they seemed to en- joy. Ski trips were often ar- ranged to give students a chance to escape from the halls and watch their friends slip, slide and roll down the slopes. Finals week returned and the week was usually a dread- THE TYPEWRITER often seemed like a student's best friend when last-minute research papers were due for tomorrow's class. ed event. Most students saw the week as a welcome relief from a winter that had been too long. During the week many halls had finals food parties. Pizzas, hamburgers and cokes were hauled in to the physically drained residents. Once fed, the students returned to study for their tests in the hopes of en- ding winter quarter a little sooner. Winter quarter did end at different times for students. Bags were packed and students left their halls and headed for home or Florida or anywhere other than Muncie. When students returned to campus to begin the final eleven weeks, they found that winter had not ended with winter quarter. Snow con- tinued to bother students well into April. The snow soon CONTINUED 438 Bags were pack- ed and students left their halls and headed for home or Florida an Y 3' iq it-.' .111 .r -1 :ff - . ' w. wf U - -f.: -. V I l 4, ,,, - L? Au r i A ,. W 1 in ,av ,-., . . N X P . -4 .,'.1-.-,lin . 1 .: . rr ' ,. au L a r a L F ? ,Mt . 'N -.- .1 1 Et AQHA' x ,hm 'I Ll, at! . ,L 'w , I: D 'r ':ifi3Z' 49 fc, fl-gym N -s. fx, 1 ' bl s. r ' ., 4- ' 'Q . .5 .wx gm x. T.. r ,il ., Q ., ' 3-r f f f -vi 'N , 1 - Lg vi '41 1 A W I t I .v ' .M Wu j ' J ,IQ- , g 'x ' ' I Z A . ,g i 3 5 ' -t it- -ml lv f 4 'j 7 1' t dl .5 p..X -. 5 1 5 4- ... e- xgiiifff' M J, in .. .- , --in-l : f ' . -, cf- I ,T - 2 i .ii 4 KalhvBedan SPRINGTIME WEATHER brought many students out of their homes and into weather that many students wondered if ever would ar- rive. MOUNTAINS OF SNOW and freezing temperatures seemed to be momentarily forgotten by students during a pick-up football game. F A Phillips, Jr Halls 381 .-v at x '2 X-X I , .I ,f 21 Ball U. hotel cont. f A L sew-- 5 X ,fr . 'A' . .1 i' , -, 1ilQi ' 1 l . is 'iv' 'H li r we-i. .Vw .L . 4 ff -f f : ff- J, . -5 ., f, 4, t -,. ,Y '. m L.-.1 I 1 Ai,-:i'-.. .ij- , ., . g, +9 , , -3, -yllme... 3, 5 , 111. ll, . '71 .1,v ff'a - -. . . 3,-A -J. . .. .. tL'l,'i ' -,Q ' J S 'v t ' ' 4 ht. 1.15 Q. -ay -f -1.-',-' N- rr -:H :gg ..,. - r .-J fwlws' ,' , .1 . g Q. YC-'ya IQ' J. .i'N'fP5',l:..,-111' . 4 ' 'ag f 'fa ' .f-. .1. On the lawns of the residence halls the hum of 100 fans could be heard while nets were strung bet- ween poles and the thump of volleyballs echoed off buildings. disappeared, however, and the sun brought with it bikini-clad ladies and bare-chested gents dotting the lawns of the cam- pus. The spring time weather brought a multitude of events outside. On the lawns of the residence halls the hum of a hundred fans could be heard while nets were strung bet- ween poles and the thump of volleyballs echoed off the buildings. Stereos added to the noise and eventually studies were secondary to the sun. Spring quarter also gave students a chance to invite their brothers and sisters to stay with them. With the multitude of Little Kin weekends residents found themselves sharing their rooms with more people and the floor became just a little more crowded. Mothers and fathers were also honored as halls spon- sored parents' weekends. Parents were treated to special programs devoted to them and they were given a chance to see where the money they were spending was going. Part of that money went for films that were shown in the lounges of the halls. Throughout the year the halls rented video tapes and discs and showed them to the residents. The films, though, failed to attract many residents in the spring. Students opted to go outdoors and use any free time there. Residents took to studying outside,while games of frisbee and volleyball helped others to forget about classes, pro- fessors and books. Residents sometimes took advantage of the weather and began pack- ing sack lunches to be eaten on impromptu picnics. Directors and staffs were not alone in organinzing events l'tiNl'lNl ED ' J 3557 4 382 Halls THE COOL GRASS of the quad provided a peaceful, relaxing ai- mosphere for students to talk over the days events. LOCKED SECURELY IN PLACE during class, bicycles became an in- expensive means of transportation for students. F all N.-'B yi -7, - -',:,,,. fps ..,.1.'F' aff' A :ly xl' ' l,-lv-ig 1fl,'?'f'i, 'iff-Qs. ,, 'Tj If. i7i5BE7i'3?5?K7 , 'g4 ,k, ,J4?'ir,F3et, 554.3 if A -.b3fj35?'?ri'i:fw,Qg' ' - '- .i.'.1,:9.-'f we ,-.c-'fist spwqig ek, , 'L' Q. l 1'-'if' s . -if-.-M8111 ', A-fl, X55-E 1, ,xmas-VL .VS-:ash :.m.ifH,,-.ri 'Vit .rf 'ge :f21iL'f?-f2f'.?e!i31+L ' f,.s-.Q . ij my .. .iw-'L'1g' ' . iq. -L,:..:t. .. x.. .. t . r., -. .. 'WYQ 'dggg -fig'-Sr. . .7 N-'i3'f-r -wsrgik' .fx-, '-,f:'7 H. .ri W-1, .345 5fX 1Xjttf-11' ::,,-51...1r tus.,-g.tw at 1- '1-'r fg.1' 'fQ'ifZ '1 'filgf ' i1'A1Yf-- N . , gl..'W .uw . -Q - iii sw., V gi - 'Til .-f4 ?f1.fQTg'gg 5f'5 gli- fi-'ft-j:ig: .g . 1-2' f - 'ark' ' ' 4493 'qu' - : tggl'i: 4 ,.',-- .Q Q , 1,-: 4 xii. -5331:-Q .H9,g5,v.,. .ll -.EEL page-gl ,SF-Elgin?-3' 5-1.1 ,gel-I. -5.3: X: Qsvwigvg -V ,- . 1,t.'1a 'Ltil-.'l' ' - 1-715'-5,55 b .33 :1g t- Q .,..- f1': ,1f,,j JJ L' , T . 7---:ef - ... I . f lt v T, - Q -h ,X-Q-1 Mg 1 fn'k,'!' f .f. ' 'Z - 1 l Qui? . -?,','2f,.,g--vt .,f L . ' - AX S . I.. , ' 1- -I. '- 'rl 1 -Q 1 ,L , A ik' ll ig fl , , . 7' -'lf .Y ' - vp I? gf' 1 y 4 :W A if NN La. 1 A ' , llj-fi V -1 fr ' R F' ',.:Q:-.Q-- -. 2 ic- . X 'X , L h . e 'fi w g . Yi ' . - a ' -:,-:yn l y 1 - , int' -Z ' V lf I' , -K lx . . U. I. . .Il-V V 'Q ' If .- . I .f, . gint live 'l Hfhgjf N t 4' i ts 53 ' 3 , . . 4 .. '- gg .pi '53, -3.3 ,.-- L: f N JC! - 'til 1 is i 2.4'f,--1.'- ' . . - -.-,, -, .- :'-.-- L- va V :Qpgv 1 4' - -- 1 ., g'wf'1,E:-3:11-t ri 14 ,' ,-, ' ' - ' vs ' , gays' .,-' . -2-Afi' +..- .,.-si ix- , ,av . ' ,5- ss . 1 'h .. V ,,. A -jeff , fha . . ., - -I h fx - '-X ,-. -lf' ' .1 -,'Nf.N- 1. '., .N . t . .V . r-,cn 1 I V- . -.gf-A9 . ' ' .'.:g:?.f I S - '- rs: vs . . 5, ,, ,. ,., ,. . . .,. . . -, -. . . fo' 's .PJ 'K V Q -. '. A ., , L Front Row:Kathy Jackson, Patti McGee, Kim Jackson, Susan Stevens, Tia Reni Blan- ton, Chris Nesbitt, Michelle Cave, Martha Lacy, Mel Sparks, Lisa Hummer, Renee Gehlbach, Second Row:Janet Owens, Evelyn Boor, Linda Toepfer, Sandy Smith, Jamie Buczek, Cheryl Singer, Amy Blann, Lin- da Shay, Marianne Black, Robyn Gray, Lorraine Mundell, Debra Beacliemyre, Kathy Lesch. Third Row:Hildred Biggs, Marla Carr, Christine Carey, Lora Rutherford, Teri Gibbins, Susan Cunningham, Lonette Harbison, Pam Kirkbride, Teresa Kummer, Penny Sautlman, Connie Wellman, Sara Riley. Back Rowzrlenniter Wagner, Carol Montgomery, Barb Syler, Linda Settle, Diane Scott, Marcia Dunwiddie, Renea Rohrer, Laura Maryanslii, Kris Lederes, Janet Hinena, Ruth Lambert, Marie Hipskind, Judy Munts, 0 D f-'1fffng5 i- . .ragga D is can ,f Q fgi r Q 'A J' T 'f .1 to . ' A . B. sz J .s l. - ,Q--,!,f'1 xy! V fm' aw:-5: ffgg Aj' ' ,J 1, .L -,- as ,gif Afv 'rw , , ze w, , ,, Pk .. Eff , 1-.c e i .5 '. ,: ., 1. I -t lp 5 E 353 'ge' . . , 9 fe A c 355- Y. -' . :f Front Row:Beth Thornburg, Brenda Gemmer, Diane Chapman, Carol Rohrer, Kathleen Gorman, Pam Hutton, Jan Schleinkofu, Sue Stambaugh, Second Row:Kathy Slaughter, Shirley Wetzel, Kim Gleason, Lori Featherstone, Laura Wilson, Liz Snyder, Toni Swiatowy, Brenda Sherk, Anita Brooks. Back Row:Donna East, Kathy Love, Tammie Drook, Carla Rightnour, Lona Lyons, Lisa Hammers, Melinda Bisel, Anita Goers, Kelly Martin. Halls 383 Front Row:Bonnie Malouf, Curt Young, Tich Doty, Jeff Short, Ann Schafer, Chris Miller, Beth Dotson, Tamara Thornton. Second Row:Chris Rettig, Becky Butler, Lynn Harris, Teresa Holzer, Christy Craig, Mary Brockman, Michele Getzleichter, Troy Watkins, D. Miles, Back Row:Trudy Bunge, Bonnie Klopfenstein, Fred Avery, Sylvia Green, Cindy Luckey, Pam Wade, Kathy Gray, Barrie Zimmermann, Diana Smith. . 0 , at VV i I 4 .l y 1 Eu. , -L' f,,,,,:,:3-,5344? Y 7 W. e l p Z' xi, ,, lm 0 wing: ,-lm 1' M ' , 1' iv 7+-'f df- Q4 in if 1, 1LJJZ h H, V-L14 V , i W -ry Q, ,jf ,Ugg . V I --,N ,Vx Va - A , - . 5 ,. l j. reg ' ,, - ' -' H if ' J 3 M , ff 'r '5- - 'f, .a iff e. ' ..f 4- 1- ' . 5. Q - , 'A 'Qi 1' 1' , V , -5 W. Q . 5 .Q ' eff? .' il' ll I I .F 15' fi 1' 1 , '- X .,f-fi! f . ' -.f ,, ' fur' U ,- Y J Q ' 1-4. .I 5 V. it -A 1016 , '-1 'E ', f f 3 5 L ,Q 1.1, fs if or ,ea , ge., 4 ,i - 1, aff ' A- . 1 f at -rf li W 1, 'E ' is . isa :S ,:, . A . 'Q' - w'1t.',., 7. ' L., V H Z., If V if i. I fgg:'f:'79' fi 29' 'I T b6,.9L.y,.J v, 5 9, ,, '7 J A c-Q 1.5, f. ,, f-.-34 fig N 1 X... ,, 4, ,A fn ' - 11.-.5 e. , im' V - 1' dlwf' XJ! ' l eve 4 f'1f '-7- , '7--1,391 ' 2.74--ff , , fm- . 'rw ., .1- .,,v X, .5 .- i. 1 ,, '.-j'A 5 ',,zg,'--Wg? 1. ., in H , T . , . . . 1 . , ,-,f:, 1, , 'f---1' 'S ,5.f.v.-' Q flizf: -- ' 'fi : f'- , . f ,.- , af . inf, ,-.,, ,i.'Q,,,.',.vrg1 ,,, V , f., ff aa 'L-uf Q H ir . -1i rA,,,y A it V . ,, .mg f- , JA. 'I -,lun H Y SWINFORD Front Row: Kerry Lockwood, Donald Snemis, David Allen, Shane Sampson, Jesse Green, Dennis Dolehanty, Myron Larimer, Steve Wornhoff, DeWayne McNally, Ross Stroh, Stanton Lambert, Joel Surfus.Second Row: Gary Kwolek, Mike Schuttinga, Rob Drake, Charlie Bunes, Randy Karmolinski, Phil Senn, John Kaufeld, John Moore, Timothy Underhill, Tom Faessel, David Dalton.Third Row: David Walter, Doug Long, Pat Cassidy, Russ Drexler, Matt Lemmons, Karl Jonason, Kevin Fenton, Darin Bowlby, Darryl Brown, Steve Kerns, Tim Hanna, Tim Cleland, Timothy Andrews, Robert Wilson, Mike Meyers, Lamonte Kuskye, Gary Mohler,Fourth Row: Mike Rosenberry, Geoff Grimes, Francis Clyde, Scooter Sandoe, Jeff Kelsey, Lou Wedman, Paul Summers, Eric McKay, Larry Kauffman, Mark Ladd, Eric Deeter, Craig Brown, Jeff Wood, Steve Clark, Brett Ellison, Daryl Harris, Wilbur Ferkienmeir Back Row! Brian Peacher, Clay Martin, Harold Davis, Greg Getz, Jeff Wyckoff, Tom Hale, Mike Murray, Allen Herke, David Sadler, Mark Lyons, Kevin Colvin, Jeff Fordyce, Jim Morrison. QUIET MOMENTS were shared by many couples during spring quarter as they seemes to realize the school year was coming to an end. Freshman Michelle Wagoner and Greg Storen relaxed in the Quad on a spring afternoon. 384 Halls vi l a Ball U. hotel com. t 11. A I .. -ff 5l':', J . W - g,-,Y '. V-Qt.-. ,WS , I QA' ntl-1, -:ri I. 3199 '..?-f + 1, .sf v , .fy4fffTWt'nT M4f1' f 1- + my- ' ,113 R r., ,. . ,,,Q,'1'. '- I' wa waz, .J .,f14a'ql+I'1,Jf,, g:Jy 2 tdqr. r?j?'37I?f,+'f'I5' '5 ' 'I '11 If 'yu 'r'!b4,'v,l Vw z . t mgf W .ia ' f:-fi'-11 f W 1'-tv, ' ' v' Af. 7.,u!'ff'1 fly ,,vy.1',f:hZ, ff. f. K . . A' ' I' W f .1 ' L Af, , 4' -' 'ft f' r r .. 4,411 lj hC,Zfl!rMf'0 ,f-5:12-1f-f..1f1?ff:1i'i 7 .ef ' ', t Wy-. ,I vp I, , tr -1 'I'Wl7ffP! f ' H' 1 f:f'1Z'.'2.4i. ,el ft' wr ' . ' 1'-'waz 1 5'.I 'zZ'f1fI'wf ff' f I il .-, ,'r--.g,'4,,.v.p-.,,,' ,V . ., ,l 711,714.4 :,:g,:,,J:.i,,.3,,i,Yk'f?fZgt4l ,, ,Z ,la ffaywr r- - f f, Vi',!',44fg, ilk, .I ' MJ f t.'fZ'51f at . -1 tIa,Mt:.f1t,..fifA ff? !,,.g7. W ,Z . rua' I. f ly. 1' , ' , .. .V ' ' ,5 if 1 jew? I . , ,' tr' 4' L' , 'f'!..f'74z,5 7,'W.f 'ff A .. -wh . Y., f:.t, 4 X V T . I- I ,ll 1: rg.-,Zan enjoyed by residents. Frater- nities and sororities also helped add things to do to the calendar of events. Delta Chi sponsored a pig roast which brought students out of the halls and to LaFollette Field. Spring was almost a com- plete reverse of winter and the Muncie monsoons that all students were used to rarely appeared. Rather, in the final weeks of school the campus was bathed in sun, which didn't seem to bother anyone. The weather also prompted residents to join in on canoe trips sponsored by the halls. The weekends seemed to be ones of learning, too. Many residents found out who couldn't swim, who thought they could and how to turn canoes over. Many residents returned from the trips sun- burned. , While some residents were canoeing, however, other residents had headed for Cin- cinnati, Ohio. King's Island provided residents with the chance for one final fling lfUN'I'INUEIi THE WINNING TEAM of Mark Kornmann and Randy Parker bat- tled Bob Elsea and Rob Ginder in Euchre as Paula Bracken watched. HALL LOUNGES PROVIDED residents with games such as pool and foosball to help occupy their spare time or break time. Cdl-tdh Many residents found out who couldn't swim, who thought they could and how to turn canoes over. Halls 385 a Ball U. hotel com. Residents who had never ridden rollercoasters found themselves strapped in the seats and wonder- ing when it would be over. before school was out. Residents who had never rid- den rollercoasters found themselves strapped in the seats and wondering when it would be over. ln addition to the theme park, residents went to Cincinnati's ballpark, Riverfront Stadium, for a Cin- cinnati Reds' game. Once the rides were over and the last hot dog had been eaten, students returned to Ball State to begin packing their belongings in prepara- tion for the summer move. Mixed with the studying, students exchanged addresses and said goodbye to friends they might never see again. The year in the residence hall was certainly nothing that would be cast in gold, but the events and the memories that residents shared were. Besides living and having fun in the halls, students found themselves learning from the halls. They had lived with their friends for nine months. CHNTlNliED OVER 1900 RESIDENTS ARE HOUSED by Lafollette Complex. The Complex, sillouetted against the nightline, is reputed to be one ofthe largest residence halls. 1 386 Halls li, Nancy Meyer wnnarn t. variat- CASINO GAMBLING in the halls, DAVlDSON'S SUPERSTAR while it used no legal tender, gave TEAM released some precompeti- residents, Sharon Jankowski and tion jitters at Beta Theta Pi's Shannon Ritchie the chance to Superstar competition. participate . il. flrahft Front Row:Deanna Dobbs, Cindy Sager, Lynne Meiyoo, Nancy Vandivier, Becky LeFavour, Sheny Popejoy, Elizabeth Smith, Sandy Dorman, Cindy Zimmerman, Donna Massey, Connie Alex- ander, Back Row:Michelle Mickelson, Denise Scheidler, Sharon Rose, Leigh Ann Gossman, Rita Shevelly, Rosie Sandoval, Sharon Craig, Mary Woodard, Kelli Christianson, Sandy Winiger, Cindy Parker, Gratia Doucette. Front Row:Jean Lundy, Stephanie Stultz, Lisa Alexander, Sharon Pienta, Phylis Ann Green, Denise Gettig, Linda Brown, Rhonda Kuhn, Mary Ingram, Julie De Yarmon. Second Row:Betty Rybott, Rhonda Arick, Tamara Larmont, Tammy Jo Thompson, Diana Beard, Marshi Johnson, Katrina Carr, Lisa Cox, Kim Cooley, Laurie Jones, Natalie Golloway, Jennifer Staggenbrig, Barbara Kellerhouse. Back Row:Debbie Schmidlapp, Kathi Purvis, Lisa Jordan, Dawn Van Meter, Susan St, Clair, Woodie Woodhouse, Angie Rabell, Sue Siekman, Judy Nelson, Sheryl Snelling, Melinda Wolf ,Q Front Row:Pamela Baranski, Shelly Tush, Cindy Thorne, Denise Elliott, Joanne Sergi, Amy Rentschler, Patie Genity, Stacy Boone, Jody Bushong, Mary Beth Maexner, Sue Mileii. Second Row:Ruth Fulton, Kelly Donahue, Judi Robbins, Jenny Bush, Chris Dahlenburg, Jean Mahoney, Teri Mon- tgomery, Becky Cain, Carol Brown, Lori Jowscak. Back Row:Maria Heck, Nancy Gramling, Kim West, Elizabeth Anden, Mercades Newcomer, Michele Carey, Sue Cody, Pam Copenhaver, Liz Brien, Melanie Sims. Halls 387 3 Ball U. hotel cont. J BALL STATE STUDENT STAFFS often made friends with students and staffs like Ann Whitsel also pro- vided entertainment for preschoolers during headstart pro- grams. .ii wir' 44,1 They had grown close to their friends while Others had grown apart. When the last bag was pack- ed, the carpet rolled up, the refrigerator emptied and the bunk beds torn down, the residents at last said goodbye to friends, neighbors and roommates. Names were peel- ed off the door and staffs okayed rooms and wished a good summer. The residence hall rooms were not comfortable to live in, the neighbors weren't always friendly and roommate habits often clashed. Dining service food never seemed very appealing and the BSU BASKETBALL'S CHARLIE CARDINAL, Doug Jones, took a break from the hardwood to par- ticipate in the Mr, Residence Hall contest. Jones' mime act was part of his entertainment routine, 388 Halls washing machines were rarely available. But for nine months, the residence halls had been home. As the year ended, and the time came to check out, cars again lined the sidewalks and the memories of a year were once again introduced to the cardboard and leather they had arrived in. Students seem- ed to exit the halls perhaps a little faster than they entered, perhaps wanting to leave hur- riedly or maybe wanting to and many failing to note the chalkboard sign that read simply, Have a good sum- mer. El by Greg Jones Residence hall rooms were not comfortable to live in, the neighbors weren't always friendly and roommate habits often clash- ed. l RESIDENTS WERE GIVEN the chance to gamble and, like Ed Ross, to act as croupies at the Casino Nights blackjack tables. l Sue Wilden THE MOVE OUT of residence halls for residents required floor staff Mike Armstrong to inspect rooms for cleanliness. fl- A policeman and a friend E1 n a room notlarger than resident's rooms, with a single name taped upon the door lived the staffs, the stu- dent staffs. Staffs were called by a number of names from profanity to friend. They policed the halls and attempted to help residents become friends. Often times what was attempted and what was accomplished were two different things. Between some people there's always the name 'staff.' lt's not that you're above peo- ple in the hall, itls just that they want to treat you with authority, said Kevin Mc- Cray, Schmidt Hall staff. Gther staffers found that the problem of being labeled hampered getting to know a staff as a friend. Right away you're labeled 'staff--he doesn't drinkg he doesn't smokef l've always wanted people to see through that stigma, said Lori Eller, Klip- ple Hall staff. While friendship may not have been acheived, respect often was. Part of this respect came through consistency, lf you're consistent and you treat everyone the same, peo- ple will repect you, said Curt Crago, Howick Hall staff. Staffing included more than just making friends with the people that lived on one's floor. Staffers were also ex- pected to devote part of their schedule to working at the hall desk and organizing, or at least working with, some of the programs in the hall. Lifestyles also changed once students became floor staffs. Staffing has helped me relate to people more than l used to. lt's hindered my personal life, though, said Larry Brown, Clevenger Hall staff. While lifestyles may have changed, staffs often saw their main purpose was to be a friend to residents. Some staffs were thought of as policemen, while staffs saw themselves as a friend, a job which entailed more than policing. When you staff, you're a resident as well as a staff. You're also a friend, someone who's there when a problem arises with your roommate-- drugs, boyfriends, girlfriends, the university, whatever, said Crago, The policing end of the job included writing residents up who broke rules, usually alcohol and visitation hours. The first time you have to write someone up it's hard, but it's no big deal. The people you write up know it's your job, said McCray. While staffing was a job, it was not without benefits. Stu- dent staffs were not expected to share a room with another student and were given their room and board free with a monthly check for approx- imately sixty dollars. Staffing did have its restrictions, however. Students par- ticipating in varsity sports, student teaching or fulfilling a practicum were not allowed to staff. Benefits for the most part were not material. Rather, most students found that meeting people was the most rewarding aspect of staffing. Often, staffs that remained in the same hall all year became friends with a number of other students and at the end of the year said goodbye as a friend and not as a staff. While the room at the end of the hall may have been oc- cupied a little longer than the other rooms, it had been oc- cupied by someone who had been a student, a staff and, hopefully, a friend.U byGreg Jones Nancy M ver Staffs 389 WHISTLING HER APPROVAL, Sara Bodenmiller cheered for the Pi Beta Phi team during the watermelon toss event at Watermelon Bust. xx Wom nli in uit life I don't think Greek life is for everyone. In a sorority, you only get out of it what you put in it. 390 Sororities ntering college, a woman was introduced to many different aspects of college life. One part that may have been completely new to her was the Greek system. Sorority rush began the se- cond weekend at school and really hit a woman fast. Rush seemed the best time to see if the stereotypes that are sometimes heard have truth to them. It was a time to ask questions about what a sorori- ty really was and what it did. A sorority is an organization made up of different women who share a common bond and strive for common goals. This was what the majority of the sororities expressed as its feelings toward their purpose, plus the most stressed part of a sorority: individuality. The word sorority often brought to mind the stereotype of a group of women with a main objective of social activities. Sororities also stressed scholarship and service projects. A sorority could have been helpful in getting involved in other campus organizations. I think the Greek System at Ball State touches every facet of this college community, said Sigma Kappa Heidi Bett- cher. Many women saw their sorority as a tool for learning. Developing their leadership and learning to work with others was good preparation for the future. I feel l've grown 100 percent since l've been in a sorority, said Jenell Knipstein, Fort Wayne junior. Knipstein said that something Senator Richard Lugar stated at Greek Week this year really hit home with her. lf you hold an office in a sorority or fraternity you will be able to handle 90percent of what's in life when you get out, she quoted Lugar as saying. An advantage to being in a sorority was having 60 to 100 women as friends. Friendship was an important part of sorority life that was strongly emphasized. Being a member of a sorori- ty involved much more than just going to parties, smiling and shelling out a lot of money. I don't think Greek life is for everyone. In a sorori- ty you only get out of it what you put into it. It has been very rewarding for me, said Lisa Marsh, Pi Beta Phi member. Among the scholarship, ser- vice and friendships, adding ones' individual personality to the entire group was the most stressed objective. lt is an average of 80totally individual women working together toward a common goal. That is the definition that almost every sorority member described as their purpose. Community service and philanthropic projects boomed this year with successful par- ticipation in many different activities sponsored or co- sponsored by sororities. The first major campus ac- tivity rolled around with Watermelon Bust. Watermelon Bust was a fun festival full of unusual games that use watermelons. After this all-day affair, a party with a band was set up in LaFollette Field. All proceeds from this event went to Cystic Fibrosis. Alpha Chi Omega member Laura McMillin said she thought philanthropic projects were very important. The community judges Greeks by what they do. That's why we have to capitalize on our philanthropic projects and make them successful, said CONTINUED WATERMELON BUST FOUND many sorority sisters dressed in uniform tee-shirts. -L ' '55 i 2?-1kg,,,,W A . . ff? 0 f,,f, 4. , ,f . f!2Zj,y x 'A -Q-af V Mme Yoder Sororities 391 HOMECOMING BED RACE PARTICIPANTS had a variety of mascots adorning their beds. Alpha Phi's Laurie Walker surrounded herself with teddy bears in prepara- tion forthe race. ALPHA CHI Front Rowzlktichelle McNeely, Deanna Donnell, Jean Ann Jedwabny, Vicki O'Connor, Sandy Cork, Laurie Brouwer, Mary Beth Franks, Cathy Keisler, Vickie Meister, Kathy Cox. Second Row: Carol J. Hansing, Amy Kotek, Julie Patrick, Kate Bentley, Betsy Rickel, Shelly Thompson, Karen McNeely, Kathryn Miller, Peggy Kyger, Diane Shay, Amy Dobosz. Back Row: Alison Minch, Judy Burton, Susan Kahl, Corky Bellile, Kelleen Hurlburt, Lisa Greenwald, Lynn Eberhart, Tracey Birch, Karen Hatke, Don- na Small, Front Row: Peggy Marquardt, Annette Panesci, Lori Cripe, Tracie Blackburn, Polly Orrick-Alumni Advisor, Beth Greeson, Mendy Davis, Laura Slauson, Ana Sanchez, Tami Troyer, Renee Miceli. Second Row: Julie Anderson, Karen Nicola, Laura McMiIIin, Sue Meyer, Terry Beluslr, Lori Keisel, Amy Croker, Laura Stivers, Sandy Rzepka, Carol Downey, Kathy Bowersox, Nan Kleber, Melanie Bredestege Back Row: Ellie Young, Judi Hensley, Shelly Horlander, Vickie Monroe, Kathy Wendell, Mandy Furr, Lynn Higl- ford, Elaine Patterson, Cheryl Schrock, Terri Thompson, Dee Sanderson, A uiefzrfr. 'g V' 1 T 'f fi 1 r t z w r i tilt tttltltllly illll ei it liter ff ' it T, ltfiZ?Ni,' viii A- 1. 15 1 J. rrrer :Wie :fri-25. , H i 'y -. ' nf J, f-1'-- sq .M ' ig J 'rv rjtediitraif ,f ' .1 -'v 1 - 2 .-Q : 5 ' . .,,.,,..r:' . f .li ,E it J I f 'earl ii !. - , ,421 -Q ir we .aryl i - L t ' ,. l 'l fr , ,' ' , 'I' Ali ' r ' ' s L i' i .1 ,t f . t ,. I iii r I p, Q i lziitizi 4 In V- -1- . ' ' W ' -Lf ' , , it J - 17 A A 1' 4f?'P4,l ST J . , ,M l3l.Front Row: Sandy Mattix, Karen Hall, Sherri Anderson, Amy Rumps, Shelly Wagoner, Linda Delladio, Peg Storkel. Second Row: Sue Battreall, Doreen Draper, Carolyn Vannoy. Rita Larcli, C1ridyJoers, Pam Pratt, Jeanie Ahlering Back Row: Jenny Seal, Jennifer Harre, Marianne Metcall, Lisa Boyer, Kim Burtt. 392 Sororities W Mike Yoder llvlnga Sulte Llfecont. Mclvlillin. Alpha Chi Omega changed chapter advisers this year. McMillin said the two new ad- visers were the best thing that had happened during the year. With rush following Watermelon Bust so closely, many sororities soon had pledge classes and homecom- ing was not too far off. During homecoming, the newest addition to Ball State sororities, Delta Delta Delta was awarded the spirit trophy. Enthusiasm is one of our greatest assets, said Vice President Melody Jackson, Rising Sun junior. Delta Delta Delta member Joyce Russell said she was happy with the growth her sorority had accomplished, especially being only two years old. One of these ac- complishments was the plan- ning of a philanthropic event for next year. We are working with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni- ty on a type of Winter Car- nival. We have come up with a lot of fun game ideas, like sl- ed races, ice sculpting and cross country skiing, said Russell. The money raised will go to Scholarship for Women at Ball State Universi- ,, 'ff' it With rush following Watermelon Bust so closely, many sororities soon had pledge classes and homecoming was not too far off. Pl BETA PHl'S SUITE became a stopping place for young women who were interested in pledging during sorority rush. Carole Busch acted as bartender for a night. HATS OF EVERY SIZE, shape and color were donned during Sigma Chi's Derby Days. Rita Larch of Alpha Omicron Pi kept with the title ofthe week by wearing her der- by, william E tf'.iw-V Sororities 393 Front Row: Cheryl Henderson, Roxanna Hart, Laura Dudley, Patty Winslow, Karen Detmer, Sandy Grammas, Nancy Adamson, Barb Wease, Kris Louden. Second Row: Kathy Casady, Jennifer Ferguson, Judy Flint, Teri Hines, Jodie O'Brien, Kim Allen, Susan Fike, Sheri Fowler, Jean Mitchell, Brenda Martin, Jan Stapinski, Terrylee Hatfield. Back Row: Treva Snodgrass, Cathy Norton, Sheri Springer, Marty Clemmer, Cara Jung, Susan Collins, Jacquelyn Smith, Rosie Wooddell, Chris Marshall, Sherry Flynn, Front Row: Linda Prevosto, Barb Smith, Amy Rentschler, Kim Mann, Laura Ritchie, Laurie Walker, Violet Mangos, Kathy Hunt, Beth Engledow, Kathy Lomont. Second Row: Leslie Lewis, Donna Ogle, Debbie Baldwin, Alice Wolf, Theresa Burget, Jodi Reil, Jalene Noble, Darlene Woida, Valerie Smith, Johnna Daniels, Kelley Bick, Toni English, Joni Thomas, Judy Greene, Back Row: Angie Keeton, Nancy Moeller, Leigh Berline, Lori Elliott, Amy Boyle, Kelly Springer, Jill Moore, Jan Weber, Lynne Anderson, Kelly Cornell, Jill Larimore. 394 Sororities f living a Suite Lifecom. 1 1 x ry. After homecoming it was time for Derby Days, an event sponsored by Sigma Chi Fraternity. Derby Days featured good-natured com- petition between sororities. The first place trophy went to Pi Beta Phi sorority. Pi Phis seemed to be on a winning streak throughout the year. They also won the first place division of Greek Week as the Most Greek-oriented Sorority. This was the second year they received this award. lt is a real honor to receive the award, but it was even more exciting the second time around, said Lisa Marsh, social chairman for Pi Beta Phi. Pi Phi Plunge is in its third year and we are really happy with its success, said Presi- dent Lori Bailey, Indianapolis junior. Pi Phi Plunge was an event that centered around water games. The money they made went to their national philanthropic, Arrowmount, a school in Virginia. Every sorority on the cam- pus worked in some way with service projects, either for Muncie or their own national philanthropic. But one sorori- ty made outstanding contribu- tions to many different services--Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Their first project, Jabber- wock, hit the campus in the fall. It was a dance where all of the sororities and fraternaties were invited to compete in linedancing competitions. The proceeds raised were put into a scholarship awarded to an outstanding high school graduate in Muncie each year. l'l NTINUED Every sorority on the campus worked in some way with service projects, either for Muncie or their own national philanthropic. .A k x 'xv Q , FRATERNITY LAWNS WERE the sight of Cathy Coast's preparation for the sack race by Deanna Wit- skens and Julie Jackson. SPONSORED BY DELTA TAU DELTA, the watermelon bust relays required skill in carrying the melons across Lafollette field. Yoder Sororities 395 66 living a Suite Lifecom. The crowning of queens was a very large portion of sorority life. President Debra Smith, In- dianapolis senior, said other services included a collection for the United Negro College Fund, Thanksgiving baskets for the needy in town and usually a special project each month. Dana Childress, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha, said her sorority worked by the motto, Service to all mankindf Mistletoe Mania was one of the projects AKA supported to project its motto. This was a Christmas dance which raised money to make Easter baskets to give to local needy. AKA also involved itself this year with publicity for Unity Week and took special pride in that member Daphne Minnelfield placed first-runner up in the Miss Black Ball State Pageant. The crowning of queens was a very large portion of sorority life. Several service and philanthropic events took time to stage voting, balloting and selecting a representative queen for the year. Candidates for the many social event queens were sponsored by campus organizations. This year Chi Omega Sorori- ty and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity reigned over the the annual Superstars competition. The 396 Sororities W MUSIC RECHECKING and instru- ment preparation are part of last minute checks before the Variety Show. 5 E' kr - eq ' Q-ru. , Front Row: Jennifer Stein, Beth Wells, Susan Allen, Stacy Webb, Karyl Schmidt, Amy Tatay, Carol Hagans, Jackie Radpour, Kathy Newnam, Deborah Tallman, Laurie McKown. Second Row: Don- na Carr, Karlee Thornton, Tara Silcox, Donita Manson, Sherry Cazangiu, Tee Pazitney, Diane Hendrickson, Carla Stauffer, Joan Riley, Julie Perry, Marian Reece. Back Row: Monica Newell, Julie Hatke, Ronda Hamaker, Teresa Amonett, Traci Snipes, Kelly Hendrickson, Barb Norwalk, Sonia Spiker, Maria Zilm. -r Willia rn E Va ri ce PARTICIPANTS CHECKED UMPIRES EVEN FOUND TIME for rollerskates during Skate-a-thon respite during Superstars competi- which helped greek and other HOU which gave students a chance Organizations to raise money. t0 Compete forfun. E l Front Row: Carrie Hendrickson, Julie Rinehart, Mary Nommay, Melissa Guyer, Cindy Dargo, Tracy Clevenger, Cathy Lee, Jan Hunter, Kristi Carpenter, Amy Echsner. Second Row: Kay Stephens, Kristen Faust, Mary Ann Minichillo, Minna Hallcom, Julie Eckert, Ann Pilotte, Lisa Knauss, Susie McNeely, Jackie Moeller. Back Row: Jane Conway, Jeanne Christenson, Cathy Driscoll, Laurie McKown, Deborah Tallman, Karen Myers, Christine Yockens, Julle Schrier, Darcy Wiseman, Janet Witucki, Shelly Marcus. Sororities 397 living a Su X . ,x g M ,, ite Life cont. The theme of the social event was to stage a mock wedding with the organizations in attendance. event placed competitors on an obstacle course resembling the dual course on the ABC- TV event. Money raised from the competing organizations was donated to the Big Brother and Big Sister program of Delaware County. For the third consecutive year, Chi Omega won the Bike-a-thon tricycle competi- tion for women. The women this year also participated in a joint-effort party with Sigma Chi Fraterity. The theme of the social event was to stage a mock wedding with the two organizations in attendance. The wedding party included the essentials of a bride, bride's maids, a groom, ushers and the most basic necessity-- rice. The traditional Valentine heart-shaped suckers were sold by Alpha Phi sorority as a philanthropic activity for the American Heart Association. The Muncie Optimist's Club recognized the Alpha Phi's work for the heart fund by presenting them a plaque in appreciation for raising the most money. President Patti Wislow said that along with the progress they have had with the heart CONTINUED 398 Sororities TEAM WORK AND SISTERHOOD SEEMED to be synonamous with tug-a-war competitions. The sorori- ty sisters attempted to keep themselves out of the mud, which many participants experienced. PLEDGES ATTEMPTED to im- press sororities while sororities and respesentatives like Kim Arnold, Pi Beta Phi, hoped to sway the best of the pledges to their organization. 1-L.....,, '-An.. 9, 1 '4 S I NN . S1 lwss- X ,. SBE' gx 2 ss Y xx A-. Qu 'z , 4a WM fflwnv Mika Yoder THE MEMBERS OF CHI OMEGA dressed themselves in super out- fits which dicln't seem to help one member as she jumped to see how her teammates were faring. V -1- j ttr Y' f 61. ilql A A A 'J ll ,lf 2 1 S ,figs W Q a g r lfi E fwl s, eb LQ ' Q El,, Q E' Ryo DELTA Front Row:Connie Gill, Wendy Copenhaver, Jill Burris, Annette Beltrame, Rita Mitchener, Kathy Fleming, Laura Koehler, Diane Andrysiak, Cathleen Gast, Brenda Noel, Lee White, Denise White. Second Row:Kellie Heyman, Patty Stow, Melody Jackson, Jana Ebeling, Dianne Stis, Gina Kra- jewski, Rebecca Northern, Lynn Kestle, Lori Spilker, Katherine Winkler, Kathleen Flanigan, Jane Kern, Karen Preston, Paula Chapman, Sharon Mazarek.Third Row:Dorie Graybill, Teresa Brown, Jody Hobbs, Dawn Scofield, Lisa Juillerat, Sharon Mead, Susan Boldt, Mary Adams, Cheryl Warner, Beth Lamberson, Debbie Adams, Nancy Clawson, Julie Roth, Becky Hostetler, Lee Ann Rieclre, Julie Jackson, Joyce Russell, Susan Prilogle, Lisa Larch, Nancy Sheriff. Fourth Row1Sara Stoner, Laura Matyi, Joni Lewis, Jodi Milto, Jenny Baker, Suzy Lumley, Jane Peters, Kathy Leimer, Kathy Rosenbrock, Kim Grabes, Donna Robin, Penny Dollens, Laura Kunce, Cheryl Allender, Mary Fedewa, Lisa Fee. W E DELTA Front Row:Kathryn George, Jenee Dyer, Beth LaFollette, Tamara Schenkel, Shari Spilker, Renee Rice, Elizebeth McGinnis. Second Row:Kathy Lau, Shelly Quirk, Laura Reece, Debi Blaugrund, Sharon Vaughn, Joni Mitchell, Robin Miles, Paula Crose, Glenda Kennedy. Third Row:Peggy J. Moon, Josette M, Glon, Suzanne Morse, Pamela Wood, Lisa McClusky, Julie Moran, Nancy Horwedel, Laura C. Fahey, Joyce Hutton, Carol Wright, Judy Heim, Diana Nickler. Fourth Row:Lisa Jarrett, Martha Francis, Anne Powers, Robin Morrison, Sandy Eppert, Julie Johnston, Meg Dipert, Trina Trumbo, Jeanette Burns. Back Row:Cathy Collman, Julie Crosby, Sheryl Lovell, Lisa Dyar, Lynda Barrett. FFZQYIF 513 'F ': f'.3 '. 'P-f ' '?':f1'fZ L7 77 T7 i as 'url' 'P -sg! Q ,gi 5 . F iff . ' 4 . ,.'.'-FW niQleWQeeaefefeWge6wgi .f ' Q - . U' ,v 'lj fn'-141: '- ' 1 ' -1, N i, f::T:,,Ql?:.,, 'A 'T i t f',, ' 'Q r 2 ,Q be ffilffzzla 1. , In A it DELTA Front Row: Lois Howsare, Bonnie Risinger, Connie Hines, Kris Zimmerman, Glenda Hart- man, Lisa Jamison, Nancy Packard, Sharon Peltier, Sara Gill, Carol Terpstra, Kerin Qualkinbush. Second Row: Linda Shay, Debra Rivers, Kristin Qualkinbush, Jackie Hayes, Susan P, Snyder, Jane Bostwick, Marianne Dugan, Joann Johnson, Beth Harsh, Beth Ann Schumm, Tanya Wahl Back Row: Holly Hardsaw, Anne Gibson, Natalie Pearce, Wanda Marsh, Lora Brown, Diane Sawa, Janice Dunsford, Kim Donselman, Beth Miller, Julie Oberlies. Sororities 399 living a Suite Life com. Parties with fraternities were a mainstay of the sorority life at Ball State-- whether or not the party was held with a Ball State Fraternity. fund, the Alpha Phi's tried this year to strengthen the academic portions of their sorority life. This year Alpha Phi placed an extra effort on improving chapter scholar- ship. The redecorating of its suite was the goal set this year for Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority ac- cording to sophomore Dena Mcelheny. She and her sisters were awaiting their return in the fall when the renovation will be completed. AOPi sponsored the winn- ing Watermelon Bust queen candidate this year--Brenda Lambright. When spring came to the campus, the annual Spring Sing competition consumed the time of many sororities months before. The event presented the opportunity for campus organizations to show off their singing and dancing talent--or lack of. The winners of the Greek competition this year were the combined talents of Sigma Kappa Sorori- ty and Sigma Chi Fraternity. Competition-wise, Sigma Kappa had equal success in the Watermelon Bust games and Campus Chest. Aside from participating in the tradional events of the year, Sigma Kappa sponsored an unusual philanthropic this year for the Maine Seacoast Mission. ln this event, dorms competed to see who could br- ing in the most household ar- ticles such as books, clothes and toiletries. They then sent these to the mission where care packages were made up and sent to people on secluded islands located off the coast of Maine. Parties with fratenities were a mainstay of the sorority life at Ball State--whether or not the party was held with a Ball State fraternity. This year Kap- pa Alpha Theta was invited to attend the Grand Prix of Pur- due University by its chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda frater- 400 Sororitics if FOR INTERESTED WOMEN Rush information hours were scheduled and participants were often given the chance to snack, Dale Picker: MUD IS PERHAPS the only risk at Theta XYS TUQ Of War. Most con- tesltants expect a meeting with the QU and many anticipate it. .1 fn ' '- -.-f, , . rv x, . .M '-:, H' n A V i .-'-.Q '-'.-4- . ' 45 vi' sa. KAPPA ALPHA Front Row1Joy Becknell, Kris Southworth, Suzy Forth, Stacy Deig, Karen Schafer, Judi North, Joan Servais, Dale Orr, Betsi Boyer, Pam Templeton. Second Row:Jill Johnson, Carri Wallaker, Nancy Pickard, Rhonda Erickson, Ann Dieholt, Maureen Fahey, Gail Massey, Cindy McKinney, Jane Hampton, Erin Sears, Diane Zinn, Kathy West, Cyndy Culler, Angie Goddard. Back Row:Nancy Loftin. Lori McDaniel, Kim Evanyo, Sharon Mueller. Tracy Overfield, Lynn Bell, Julie Miller, Kim Cripe, Anne Gerhardt, Lu Ann Brookie, Jeanne Arnos, Karen Hartman, Front Row:Dee Garrison, Janet Quinn, Laura Croner, Victoria Vlaskamp Back Rowzlllola Miller. Julia Kalier. Kathi Vogt. Gretchen Snyder. Jo Linda Meier Pl Front Row:Alice Bradley, Teresa Cunningham, Caroline Dennison,Tifly Borcleux, KiKi Bordeux, Allison Bordeux, 'Spike' Lebowitz. Second Row:Tina Hudson, Julie Salnn, Melinda Standardi. Denise Deckard, Karee Cooh, Cindy Rody, Darlene Rhea. Judy Ogle, Carol Douglas. Third Row:Kim Arnold, Kim Bird, Lori Good, Sara Bodenmiller, Gail Greider, Lori Voorhees, Cindy Helman, Kathy Corcoran, DeDi Cuthbert, Carole Busch, Cathy Laker. Back Row:Christie Klem, Ellen Elliott, Katie Williams, Cheryl Sandhage, Angie Eggers, Kelly Myers, Lin Creech, Kris Bowen, Diane Ray, Cheryl Wilburn. Sororities 401 living a Suite Life cont. 'X-W-...,... nity. The Kappa Alpha Theta social chairman, Barb Doerfl- inger, said that the Purdue fraternity went out of its way to extend a welcome to the Ball State delegation by fur- nishing everything. Doerflinger said this was a memorable event of the year, but it took a back seat to the chapters having received the top spot for campus sorority grade point averages. The Children's Museum of Muncie was the site of philan- thropic endeavors for Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The Thetas hosted parties for children who toured the museum on Saturdays. The campus popularity of Frisbee aided as a catalyst to this year's new Delta Gamma Frisboree. Vice-President Pam Wood was pleased with its success. The profits the chapter raised from the Frisboree and its annual Beautiful Eyes contest went to the Indiana Society for the Prevention of Blindness. for its patronage of amateur sporting events, but Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority saw to the development of the Special Olympics program for Muncie and the surrounding communities. The event stag- ed athletic competitions for children with handicaps. Chapter President Karen Doll- inger credited the program as being a most worthwhile ex- perience, hard work, but fun for all involved. Another athletic event spon- sored by Sigma Sigma Sigma called for a turnabout of the annual Bike-a-thon event. The event, Sigma Switch, seated women in four-team-member bicycle riding, while men competed in the tricycle race event. This was the first year Sigma Switch was sponsored soley by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Proceeds from the event were presented to the pediatrics wing of Ball Memorial Hospital. The campus chapter of Delta Zeta went national this year in that photos of its homecoming bed race team and float were published in the sorority's national magazine. Ball State was home tol4 sororities, yet not one sorority house existed on campus. Due to university legislation, sororities may convene in rented suites housed in women's residence halls. The suites were as diverse as the personalities of the women who met in them. In order to remain as an of- ficial campus sorority, na- tional chapter and university legislation emphasized the performing of philanthropic and social service projects. So in order to retain a sorority charter, philanthropics were developed and executed. Campus sororities, however, looked beyond the rule and saw a chance to aid others in the money-raising activities. The women also saw their public service records as a demonstration of renouncing the sorority girl stereotype. Cl by Pam Bales Due to universi- ty legislation, sororities may convene in rented suites housed in women's residence halls. The suites were as diverse as the personalities of the women who met in them. Indianapolis may be known 1.t.2'- COMPETITION AMONG GREEKS provided a chance to strengthen friendships that began when the women pledged. Often times the women found roommates and close friends in their sororities, DERBY DAYS GAVE GREEKS the chance to participate in events ranging from chugging contests to sack races. One sorority sister nears the end of her race. 402 Sororities Q X n image to overlook Sorority Sue, the little rich girl --everybody knows the kind. Well, the problem was too many people didn't actual- ly know the kindg they just thought they did. Sorority stereotyping was a big problem that many girls had to learn to handle. Snob- by and Preppie were just a few of the more polite names used to describe sorority girls. Stereotyping began almost immediately for the freshman girl who decided to go through rush. I thought they tsorority girlsj were stuck-up and thought they were better than everyone else, said Rachel Whistler, Grand Rapids freshman. Whistler said she changed her mind after going through rush. ' I couldn't believe the has- sle I started getting from peo- ple. Everyone assumed I would change because I was Ggeek, but I didn't, she add- e . Kris Gravelle, an Elkhart freshman, said she found it hard to accept the way people would react when they 'found out she was Greek. Everything would be fine Qin a class until I would wear my letters. A lot of people Wouldjust clam up and l have to work harder to accept me for me, I think the main problem is the people who stereotype understand don't know sororities don't them and often the organization, said Laurie Syracuse Brouwer, a sophomore. She said she had heard a lot of criticism stating sorority girls only run around with their sisters. She said she maintained close friendships both in and out of her sorority. The rich girl syndrome seemed to be one of the more typical labels slapped on sorority girls, but the truth showed differently in many cases. I have friends in about every sorority and I know too many girls who work hard so they can meet their financial obligations, said Kelly Sitko, Ft. Wayne junior. Although Sitko was not in a sorority, she said it was not right to judge a girl just by what she was involved in. Dave Scott, Gas City freshman said, I am greek and I can see the stereotyping in sororities, but I see it more on the group level than with the individual. Scott said he could see certain reputaions develop from the way some of the girls acted. Indianapolis junior Denny Hallam explained what he considered the best way to judge. It depends on William E Vance KAPPA. Front Row:Cathy Martin-Treasurer, Renee Stutzman-Pledge Educator, Cheryl Penrose- Vice President, Heidi Bettcher-President, Amy Knudson-Second Vice President of Membership, Carol Weikel- Recording Secretary. Second Row:Michelle Davis, Michele DeSimone, Cindy Adams, Sheryl Rice, Tami Poole, Becky Anderson, Beth Smith, Lisa Sisinger, Amy Facklam, Patti Spain, Cindy Cross. Third Row:Leta Willavage, Kim Saylor, Vicki Hazinski, Lynda Brown, Susan Tancock, Laura Olson, Lea Ludwig, Nancy Goss, Tammy Scoggins. Fourth Row:Raquel Whisler, Fara Reynolds, Lorri Moore, Michelle Winegardner, Julie Van Olden, Jo Ellen Horney, Shelley Hasrett, Susan Taylor, Sherri Jackson, Karen Ehrlich. Back Row:Angel Cor- ricelli, Janice Nichols, Jennifer Lawton, Connie Snyder, Cathy Howard, Chris Lambert, Toni Meyer, Laurie Schmidt. ' 'ff l 1ff'fT fgf3'I'f ,2f'fQ:'f'f 53331 z ' 'll1EE'f rid -I ,,5 .1 fx.. 1 '- 'J ' 'G ' 1 'gtljja . .wb-'1' .,' '-,. W I ,',15 ' g. 1' lj . gi 1 5 , . 'N I f Q gigs. 23:41.11 ,. , ' . , V C , , Q. ,.,', ULLZM. , , .7 In , . ' '. Xl' .I P I' ' ' 'SJ 1 . v 'l ',1 1 74 ' . ' I r , V..,,, :au 1, - jf 1, V: ' g ing ' w f A , . A .I ,A 1 i ., -. ,fy , Ln N I ,. ne 1 V . .r Y, if ffm' . .' ' rv , . I ,. j if .' . I r. . Q NIT If Q. w f 'Cha' Q. ,i 53. ' Q x A - gl -I I , as ,, - ,V I ., ' ,fi - is . , -, 1,5 . . 155, ., . ,VM f a . . . 4 f. . , p -g ' . - .. 19 5 ' 4114-haha I !' V '. 1 ' . pf- . L' , I . .. . . N . . . I . V . s Front Row:Kim Knutson, Pam Gottlieb, Jean Rosenblatt, Libby Heacox, Lori Herbst, Dawn Flake, Kelly Wiseman, Sharon Stupay, Cheri Fancher, Second Row:Kim Miller, Nancy Elbert, Jeannie Hebermehl, Laurie Anson, Linda Chaney, Janell Knipstein, Sherie Decker, Laurie Penske, Kelly Upe dike, Elizabeth Rutkoski. Third Row:Judy Marsh-Chapter Advisor, Rebecca Neal, Jean Schaller, Judi Brown, Lee Ann Badger, Cindy Quitasol, Susan Alexander, Anne Celleghin, Toni Noland. Front Row:Jane Wheeler, Sheila Rudicel, Marlie Geer, Jan Gibson, Leslie Nay, Melissa Fischer, Jill Baas, Marcia Cutter, Susan Smith, Second Row:Lynn Korell, Liz Studor, Amy Reece, Kasia Doane, Antoinette Morgano, Kelli Tracy, Lisa Mucker, Kathy Ysung, Kay Martin. Third Row:Patty Barkdoll, Beth Berdelman, Cindy Wiseman, Julie Knose, Michelle Banashak, Diane Holmgrain, Beth Gottlieb, Cindy Mave, Bonnie Fisher. ONCE ON STAGE the per- formance is the most important ele- ment. Backstage, however, per- formers combecl, curled and brush- ed their hair in preparation for their stage show. Stereotypes 403 I Rush was the first step in becoming a member of some of the most con- troversial organizations on campus. Riverside's social FO alking into a frat- ernity house and staring at a crowd of strange faces was only the beginning. Rush, it may have been enough to in- timidate some. lf that did not do it, maybe the pledging did. But, for those that stuck it out, they became a part of the Greek sector. They became friends. They became brothers. Rush was the first step in becoming a member of some of the most controversial organizations on campus. Fraternities were constantly the focal point of criticism by both the non-greeks and the Muncie community. But the ridicule didn't stop them from carrying on business as usual. And business as usual meant quite a bit. Fraternities were primary organizers for many campus events for both Greeks and independents. Fraternities supported several philanthropic activities. And Riverside Avenue and fun became synonomous in the social lives of many. Rush was a function that was not taken lightly. The men of the fraternities went all out to impress their prospec- tive members. Houses were cleaned, painted and decorated. Signs were posted, flyers were passed out and ads appeared in the Daily News. There was constant chatter and talk about what frater- nities were good and what ones were poor. The houses were scrutinized from the ex- terior and potential pledges wondered what went on in the interior. There was pressure from non-greeks. Old friends felt abandoned or rejected when a hallmate decided to pledge. Preppie was one of the nicer terms Greeks were called. But still, there was a lure, an in- terest, a curiousity. And the fraternities attemp- CONTlNllEU Q4-,,. 404 Fraternities 5 ode FRUIT WHICH HAD BEEN BALLooNs SEEMED TO BE TOSSED - . H H ' anfj, broken CIUTIUQ easier to tackle than watermelo Bust competition was eaten b HS Rob Fowlera dJ h F y asone Wasstuffed up JeffRfmfav'S n on ry. sweatshirt at Watermelon Bust. ALPHA Front Row:Brent Harris, Gary Fenter, Jim Davidson, Steve Hyman, James Myers. Second Row:Daniel Sparling, Jeffrey Fry, Robert King, Gonzo Kim, Peter Young, Louie Cavalllo, Richard Salzman, Don Humbert. Third Row:Tom Beyrer, Ron Reim, Alan Zmyslo, Stephen Geschke, John Moses, Allen Simmons, E. Jay Hollingsworth, Robert Cornell, Dave McNance, Jim Camp, Jon Lansdell. Fourth Row:Steven Bullington, Eric Rody, Gene Czaplinski, James Gregory, Frank Hatcher, Greg Mackey, Randy Reed, Jim Funk, Ned Green, Terry Skee. Back Row:F'aul Dunslord, Tim Willits, Jayus Boeldtus, Tim Ringlepaugh, Richard Boyles, Dan Kanzler, Greg Kleine, Steven Gray, John Czaplinski, Brian Hutchens, Doug Reed. I 4 A N I I' I LQ I DELTA Front Row:Brian Dunham, Doug Barnhill, Roy Rodriguez, Jeff Stein, John Fry, Keith Waltz, Tom Ruocco, Gary Wright, Kirk Schreiber, Rob Fowler. Second Row:Richard Rehm, Michael Tash, Brad Ulyat, Greg Wallpe, Tom Clark, Tony Allison, Chris Brown,k Larry Long, Steve Hertel, Kevin Rittenhouse. Back Row:Doug Boyer, Brad Ludlow, Steven McGill, Casey Ritchie, John Johnson, Ron Dick, Mike Shilling, Scott Killings, Jeff Kinney, Bill Zurawski, Dave Willis, Brian Arven, J, Mark Renner, Robert Mundroll. Fraternities 405 P cf--tr ' ' if - N ll 1293 --V. wl d, ,.5 V .X . sus.. if.. U4 i l ,I A .f f-vfi z-.aa ffl, 'ty -affair - 4 3, Msg aT -,I w ,-Prix' , J ,.,,zsr 3. .5 .K ll A- N7 X 2 fx J ff... 1' - il gf W. P55 Fabxyjffgj i Awg,i4 JH A 11 4715 3 V 1 si- tg .fa l.. if i , .EQ , V4 Z 1 t , y - N. -' faire' .. ' if --ni -Q f . ' r A,, ' f, ,153 1 ,pq . , if ,, Q. A + . '- an . ' fy.-5, 1: - f ' . . ., . , -f . ,M ,, f Q, N an ,g ,. ,. ,,fq . Q, 17 145: is . A A JF. ml .Y',,i- .lgrfgi 1, C9 F . l ,' ' - 1. 5' r .' f 2- 11, ,fic ' P. ' ' f ?l',v fjiglj W ,f . z. ,. R l y. , if nz n.. ' 'H . -'th y r- Q. , ' - M. .pw . . s 1 V 1 ' n, L' 'X . f wrfiflnb 'li - 1 1 A 12 2. 1 '-5 ' - , ,ig In 4' ' i'-'Eg:1'f? f' , ' 'l ' i.,,,i W -if . Q? ' Yi' ' 'I 1 1 ' . .' -1 1 V ., - .ei , ' all-5'iZEt?f5i3'f . 1 '. . - z me -V-6-N . wr:-fffw r' V gn... 1 Zf-s: ' 113'--.r.11-!r11:iE-i??? f.'1 'iirfflfiif-fzfff-View-'i' f '-: , lUf'e1Ct'?1fif?,f'.n ,,,4gg.3,..- I-f:g7::.5..5,Lg.5p 31gs,1fl1,H'fz,l-.1 W, my-,,.Q7f:y-7,. F,..s:, -eg 1-1''r:,:,tf.1-vfr.-,3,Qj,fri,-'gc-.g:.j. um: 3. V-,LTD Y, - ifiiflzigc4,J,e',1g5f-.7Crf 51 .. f'1:i: -H' 3 1 '.'.:: 'J-I 'c :'.J?l7-ifif . .. . . DEL.-l-A.Front Row: Duane Wesley Wimer, Bret R. Rinehart, Atitila lmre Hertelendy, John F. Rockstroh, Russell G. Harris, Kerry Harding, Bill Stephens, Todd Roark, Chris Flaugh. Second Row: David R. Schmidt, Timothy L. Wissman, Michael Mayette, Mat1Momper, Michael J. Galasso, J.D. Hartman, Vic Kiefer, Mariam Morrison, Bill Bray, John R. Suelzer, John Duncan, Douglas A. Page. Third Row: Robert Wilson, Alan Selking, Phillip Kowalski, Thomas Atha, Frank Piacenle, Jon Rondot, B. Bruce Bailey, Matt Montgomery-President, Terry Dalton, Kyle Babcock, Gregg Harmon, H, Clifton Knight,Jr. Fourth Row: Christopher Frick, John Butcher, Dean Charles, Jon Carmichael, Scott Litwiller, Jefl Jarvis, Dave May, Michael Markley, Joseph Boone, Mike Keller, Bruce Miller, Jeff Fike, Gary Bieberich. Back Row: Mitch McAdams, Jeff Schmid, Joseph Weiper, Mark Stokes, Jeff McKean, Front Row:Peier Meyer, Thomas D. Plake, Roger S Hardin, David L. Pinker' man, Mark A. Anderson, Shaun M. McCarty, Thomas J, Boynton, Phillip E, Carter, Soren L. Olesen, Chris Mapes Second RowiAroen L Cramer, Robert L. Brewer, Dean McMehoahl, Kurt A. Ott, Bradley D, Wilson, l.ou Rice, James W Burk, Paul D. Henry. Third Row:Jeflrey Trewhela, Brian Hasketi, Kent Umbarger, Mike Cloud, Jeffrey C. Goshert, Robert J, Flanigan, Ron Obermeier, George Douglas Abrams, Steven Peters. Back Row:Paul G. Light, John W Kalugyer, John E. McCullough, Paul V. Domi, Rick Ruppert, Todd A. Trobaugh, Steven R. Warren, Ronald L, Magnuson, John J. Moran, Gregory A Frye. 406 Fraternities Riverside's row com. ted to capitalize upon that curiousity. Potential pledges were lured by the Delta Chi's Hawaiian Luau. Special nights and theme parties ruled River- side. And competing with the Delta Chis, the Delta Tau Delta house became the sight of the annual riverboat party. lt's one of our biggest social events, said Dean Charles, Delta Tau Delta vice president. While White River was several blocks away, the suds kept things plenty wet. Every fraternity seemed to have its own tactic. But the tables turned. Rushees were then the ones trying to make the impres- sions. Fraternity members pruned down the group of rushees interested in pledging to a select few. And then the jump was made. A pledge book, change for a dollar, matches...they all filled the pledges pockets. lf a brother needed to change a bill for the pop machine the pledge dug in his pocket. lf he didn't have it he handed over his pledge book. Some fraternities had strict rules and regulations for pledges, House duties, wake- up calls and study tables were just a few possible respon- sibilities. Memorization of chapter history, creeds and codes added to the burden. At times, pledges wondered if it was worth itg independents swore it was not. But it all seemed to pay off on walkout weekend. The trip gave the pledges a taste of in- dependence and plenty of CONTINUED 'SIG EP' SUPERSTARS, Robert Hearon, B.W. Wright, James Newton and John Such rallied for support during Beta Theta Pi's Superstar competition. CELEBRATION WAS EVIDENT as Sigma Nu members celebrated a victory during Watermelon Bust, the year's second weekend celebration. At times pledges wondered if it was worth itg in- dependents swore it was not. ,, Wg, vqf g fl' I. , M, F Q. ?' N 1 1 K - t .pn- V . 1 e ' r f N .xg , 4 1 1 Fraternities 407 Riverside's POW cont. Hell week was just what the name implied. But when it was all over, the just active s were ready. good times. Walkouts often turned pledge classes of several individuals into one, tightly-knit group. Then the anticipation came. The last few weeks before go- ing active seemed the longest. The end to demerits and house duties grew near. The frogs were ready to make the transition to brothers Hell week was just what the name implied. But when it was all over, the just active s were ready. They were ready to begin. They were ready to begin a year of friendship, fraternity and fun. The year began with the Watermelon Bust, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega Sorori- ty. Hundreds of watermelons and thousands of participants made the day a success. 408 Fraternities Mike Yoder TUG OF WAR, sponsored by Theta Xi, brought students out into the mud for fun. The fraternity sponsered event was a strain for some. Theta Xi Fraternity knew how to handle the green globes in the runs, relays and throws that earned them the over-all Watermelon Bust ti- tle. But Watermelon Bust was more than just a fraternity and sorority event. The whole campus joined together to play games, listen to bands, eat the juicy melons and raise money to battle cystic fibrosis. A simple roll in the mud ap- pealed to a lot of people. Teams representing frater- nities, sororities, residence halls and the independents turned out for the Theta Xi Tug-O-War. But the tugging and pulling was for more than just a good time for spectators and par- ticipants. Proceeds from the romp in the mud went to fight multiple sclerosis. WHILE SOME FRATERNITY EVENTS are ODGD to students a number of them are open only to members like Alan Anderson who takes a break. HAPPINESS SEEMED to be con- tagious after the Chug A Mug, Members of Alpha Chi Omega get a little moral support from a friend during the event, wb 1 'Q -. .V n, zf' , .y,,f--U Mike Yodef Fraternities 409 EPSll..ON.ldentities unavailable. Cl'll.Front Row: Greg Rhoades, Bill Beeker, Troy Erney, Jeff Grecu, Marty Mecchia, Ron Linn. Second Row: Doug Blaase, Dave Hill, Brad Johnson, Kevin O'Brien, Tim Niceley, Jay lsenthal, Mike Gastineau. Third Row: D, Keips, John Kahren, Marty Draper, Mark Thurman, Gek VonFoust, Jeff Dowden, Johnny Beefer, Troy Grooms, Mike Ward, Kevin Rowles. Fourth Row: Mike England, Kerry Green, Chris Tinkle, Kevin Nicely, Don Dumoulin, Greg Hauzboy, J.R. Rowe, Kendall E. Rump, Jack Ward. Back Row: Dave Dumoulin, Alan Anderson, TF. Ryan, B. Keith Meyer, Melvin Maxwell, Tom Grant, Todd Lockwood, Chris Catton, Greg Richardson, Mark Zancanaro, Tom Beeman, Bean Ayers, Phil Catton, Mike Kiel. 410 Fraternities F 4 gg -1 at tiff?- lake' Riverside's row com. Derby Days brought sororities together in hard- fought competition. Sigma Chi Fraternity sponsored the event and split the money raised between the Ball State Student Foundation and the Wallace Village for Children. The moneymakers weren't limited to athletic activities. Sigma Nu Fraternity and Kap- pa Alpha Theta Sorority prov- ed the way to a Greek's heart was through the stomach dur- ing their annual spaghetti din- ner. While stomachs were satisfied by spaghetti and meatballs, proceeds helped kidneys through the Kidney Foundation. Teams of four braved the cold and heavy dust of the Field Sports Building for the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and Chi Omega Sorority philanthropic event--The Superstars. Greek brothers and sisters helped the Delaware County Big Brothers and Big Sisters by donating all proceeds from the Superstars competition. The CONTINUED REHEARSALS FOR THE VARIE- TY SHOW and preparations for the Greek Week event were often long and involved. ALPHA TAU OMEGA'S Gary Fenter offers the contribution box to Christy Carpenter during the fraternity's fund drive for MS. .1 wmmw r. vame ,,....,.4....-...-..,..... .. ,L ,.,-.-,,. J, sue wllden' 71 'I , f The m 0 n e y m a k e r s weren't limited to athletic activities. i , fy ,,f 5' f xx' 1 - . ,MALL FRATERNITY RUSH while entitled differently, Round Robin Rush, was often much the same, Delta Chi members and a young woman form a chorus line during the function. STUDENTS REGISTERED to have final exam care packages delivered to friends and study part- ners, The packages contained cola, pencils, aspirin and candy Fraternities 411 Riverside's row com. But the parties and chaos of throwing together bashes did not typify Greek Life. Fraternities were constantly hosting activities. 412 Fraternities efforts were more than just monetary gifts: several Greeks adopted little kin. The long, hard winter hampered many scheduled events. But Greeks improvised when regularly scheduled events were not available. lm- promptu parties and get- togethers were the order of the day. When the announcements came that classes were cancel- ed because of weather winter quarter, the race to the liquor store was on. It did not matter what the conditions were or how far they had to go, they were off. Even though citizens were instructed to stay home unless it was an emergency Greeks made it to the liquor store--this was an emergen- cy. Some trudged through the snow, others used their in- genuity and broke out the cross country skis. But the parties and chaos of throw- together bashes did not typify Greek life. Fraternities were constantly hosting activities. Many fraternities held more than just one money-raising project. The Sigma Chis team- ed up with Alpha Phi and hosted the Bowl-A-Rama to raise money for the Delaware County Heart Association. On St. Valentine's Day a special kind of love was evi- dent. it was evident at the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and Delta Gamma Hillcroft Valen- tine's Day Dance. That was a dance where the people from the Hillcroft Center, a center for the men- tally retarded, were invited to come and socialize at the Delt house. They really seem to look forward to it, said Matt Montgomery, president of Delta Tau Delta. One event that got everyone in the mood for spring was Spring Sing. Fraternities paired off with sororities and put together a routine of flashy CONTINIIEIJ ,I V J I. l fr' .ji ' 1 2 In-Amr ig,,.,,, fhf Mike Yoder MEMBERS OF THE PIT CREWS checked bike pedals and chains in time for the next exchange during Bike-a-thon. -X r 1 A .. ,V it ? 4' ,ig 5 , 2, 1, ,. ,. ig, f ,g ,ogg X X N X5 , ,N 1 4 X ld L- 7 E it l t - ,-G ' 4 r lg l is Qs ti f , ll k 'i Fi .tr llfi J J tr in to aa 1 , y t, ,z J 4: F . ,. 333 sy? Q'-'.Q 2 WL., Sue Wilden 917741 i ' 'r of-fr-Q -nfr TOGETHER WITH Alpha Omega Pi sorority, John Zackatski of Delta Chi waves his fraternity's banner during Bike-a-thon. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Front Row:Christopher swingie, Mike Deiisdio, John shockey, B. w. Wright, Robert Eugene Havlin Jr., Jeffery Keim, James Newton, John Misz Jr., Rick Eberle, Jeff Wible, Mark Keisler, J, Barry Marvin. Second RowZDon Thornburg, Jeff Falconbury, Doug Rearick, J, M, Flores, Jeff l.arrison, John Bruner, Matthew Foreman, Rick Cochran, Robert Hearon, Marke Roehrss. Third Row:Brent Black, Mike Liskey, Tim Davidson, Rick Ohrn, Mitch Cox, Blake Tanner, Will Achenbach, Dave Goodrich, Jeff Mason, Drew Milewski. Back Row:Lawrence Hughes, Dave Albin, Michael Smith, Bradshaw Marks, Mike Griffin, Keith Ballengee, Timothy Copeland, Robert Rather, Bill Flories, Paul Totsie, Jonathon Cage, John Such, Kevin Ballard, Buddy Presley, Greg Wood. NU.Front Row: Steven Brennan, Mark Graft, Tim Furnish, Brian Stacks, John Abbott, Bob Cronin, Steve Query, Jeff Enyeart, Bill Rex, Dan Halsted, Second Row: Ric Acup, Rick Hart, Ron Harmon, Ken Coombs, Mark Lahr, Stan Risser, Dave Beck, Kevin Grisso, Miles Witt, Chip Weiss, Third Row: Greg Pergal, Russell Query, Kregg Sims, Mark Wolfe, J. Chris Funke, Jim Stanley, Jeff Inks, Glenn Funkhouser. Back Row: Lonnie Pratt, Greg Godby, Mitch Bryan, Richard Sutton, John Main, Jose Rodriguez, Jay Deering, Paul Gootee, Mike Linginfelter, Troy Portish. BlKERS JOCKEYED for position during the mass start at the Bike-a- thon. Maintaining a front position allowed bikers to stay with any breakaways. Fraternities 413 The rivalries, along with hooks, jabs, black eyes and bloody noses, were just a part of Beta Bouts. N A HAMS AND TENDERLOINS were also garnished with pretzels and potato salad as participants filled their plates . 414 Fraternities Riverside's row com. kv .A my , V' I - U 5,4 , L fu -yfgwe ,N ,. .W costumes, sharp choreography and good beat. The Delta Chis and Sigma Kappas got it all together and won the Greek division and placed second overall with their performance of a Barnum medley. Fraternity rivalries seemed to peak when a brother was in- side the ring slugging it out with another fraternity member. The rivalries, along with hooks, jabs, black eyes and bloody noses, were just a part of the Beta Bouts. The proceeds from the Beta Theta Pi sponsored event went to the Muncie Police Athletic Foun- dation. Think pig was the theme for the Delta Chi pig roast, The Delta Chis sold lightbulbs, col- lected money at the Scramble Light and hosted their annual pig roast and concert. They donated any money raised to the Ronald McDonald House in Indianapolis. The final and largest event of the year was hosted by the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The 32nd annual Bike-A-Thon featured 33 teams in a 40-mile race. The Lion's Eye Bank and the Ball State Handicapped Services welcomed the money raised by the race. The Sigma Chi team took home the winn- ing trophy for the Greek divi- CONTINUED .Q P ' 35, HOURS AFTER BEING PACKED CHARCOAL ROASTED PIGS fill- in hot coals, the pigs were brought out for the students and participants in the Delta Chi Pig Roast. ed the air with the smell of cooked ham and provided dinner for Jeff Stein at Delta Chi's Pig Roast. Fraternities 415 Riverside's row cont. DAUGHTERS or THE COBRA isigma Nu time ststersi .fmt row: Meridith vaio., Patti Spain, Cathy Leedy, Sheri Miller, Terese McDonald. Back Row: Cathy Tebbing, Marcia Billman, Linda Liv- ingston, Lori Cross, Suzette Martin, Kelly Davis. DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSSED SWORDS lTheta Chi Little Sistersl. Front Row: Laurie Tatich, Angela Mann, Toni Swiatowy, Kathe Carter, LeAyn Patterson. Back Row: Kay Csenar, Cindy Pratt, Suzanne Morse, Jim Barber, Janet Dooms, Barb Wogsland, Diane Mihailovich, f' lr ' J. ' ,,,. fb ,,ft,- . j J ' ' 573.1 ' ' i I 1 J 1' t ' l Ev 3453, ,Ls . f, jgv 1-,i 5 im ,- ,r ,V A 5 4,515 if , ,Tf ',- Q, . ' -'7 ' 5 i ' . Ziff'-:L M- -. '- , .1 '. f . . age. f:,.',,4 ,lfffp J, ,- gg Q , f .' ' :, . ' f as it . 1 A ' ' .- T 1 - :, . '- 1 M55 , Iq. ,ff ,, L f- . 5.57 y , 1. - V M. t, , 1, .p.t,'-:'j,:hi!fv,?f: t , - . l 5 l ' Y t L L ' ' ' . .r . 1, -. H fr. , , J 1 ' V. .1 'igfz A -- Ur ' N . . wjgirgg ij gfrj, f1i!V:E , 1 ' . , ! 2715 Vx -Q 5 In i . , i . 2-.1 ff 1' 9- Q , . , i , J' '-9: ' 'lu -Qi ' ' 51' P:-' 11Q2fftV5 1,'tfit t ii l -57.570111 1- .Zf'5I,. I i if, .Q-QJWQ33 -13431 fi?-Jil , ay, -, ' x-f1.N r ,, .ldentities unavailable. 416 Fraternities sion. While there were several highly-publicized events to raise money for philan- thropics, there were also many less-publicized ac- tivities that began on River- sideAvenue. Our pledge classes do a number of community pro- jects like give blood, visit the orphans and clean up the neighborhood, said Sigma Nu social chairman .Ieff Enyeart. We have a muscular dystrophy run to the Universi- ty of Kentucky, said Eric Jones, member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. The members of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon got pledges and then took turns running until they made it to the University of Kentucky. The Swede Memorial Run for Cystic Fibrosis was more than just another run. The run was held in memory of L. Carl Anderson, a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity who passed away in September of 1981. From taking meals to shut- ins to hosting parties for or- phans, the fraternities did more than the stereotypical view showed. The wide range of activities and gestures for others dispelled the Riverside Avenue outsider's view. The brothers were not just partiers. Sigma Chi led the fraternities with the highest GPA average, followed closely by the Delta Chis. Fraternities encompasssed a wide variety of people. We have a broad range of per- sonalities. We range from farmers to preppies, said Dean Charles, vice president of Delta Tau Delta. But they seemed to have onelthing in common. Ac- COYdlDg t0 Delta Chi Chris Brown, We take pride in everything that we do. lil by Jill Brown A BREAK IN THE ACTION is taken by a Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lit- tle Sister during Superstars, a cam- pus wide competition for students. LITTLE SISTERS found superstars to be a popular event and Delta Chi little sister Angie Stanisci found herself competing in friendly competition. 4 I I I I l. Th tou h of a Woman There were special groups of people that worked with frater- nities that were often not seen as traditional members of Greeklife. They help us in any way they can. They add a lady's touch. That's something we can't do, said Dave Stevens, member of Lambda Chi Alpha. The groups of ladies Stevens was talking about were the lit- tle sister organizations for fraternities. They are kind of like us. We do things for them and they do things for us, said John DeLoughery, member of Theta Xi. The things DeLoughery was talking about ranged from helping set up and organize philanthropic events to sup- porting the fraternities in all activities and competitions. Sometimes it just meant being someone to socialize with. The little sisses are a group of girls we have fun with. They promote the Sigma Tau Gamma name and the ' whole Greek oranizationf' said Mike Lapinski, Sigma Tau Gamma brother. The little sisters were not an idle group. They became in- volved in activities all across campus. They were seen at the Scramble Light collecting money. They were also in the mud at the Tug-O-War and on the track at Sigma Switch. Kim Fehleing, Delta Chi lil' sis, explained, lt gives me a chance to meet new people and make some close friends. The guys are always backing us 100 percent. They are always there for us and we are always there forthemf' Fraternities--Little Sisters 417 Front Row: Lori Eller, Julie A. Norris, Lynn Hender- son, Amy Nicoson, Kathy Wendell, Leslie Pickell. Second Row: Ruth Fulton, Keenan Wenger, Carrie Hen- drickson, Matt J. Momper, Toni Noland, Ann Reiter, Rick Martinez, Third Row: Ruth Trihby, Lisa Snyder, Paula Brackin, Kathy Bovversox, Greg Ayers, Tom Grant. Back Row: Kevin Ervin, Bill Stephens, Kendall Rump, Duffy Burns. ,, i Front Row:Debbie Rich, Becky Baltas, Laurie Murphy, Robert Borrely, Brad Wood, Brad Stahl, Bob Morrison, Alison Moss. Second Rowzilohn Kurtz, Kim Bower, Angela Smith, Deborah Lucas, Paul Radziewicz, Philip Poinsette, David Smith. Back Row:Brenda Garton, Douglas Snider. Timothy Underhill, David Newkirk, Barry Roberts, Gay Kvvolek, Les Jarrett i 7 V Front Row:Cheryl Holiman, Sherry Phelps. Alycia Buckley, Patrink Mister, Lynn Robinson, Felicia Kirkman, David Phelps. Back Row:Cathy Archey, Damita Hill, Andrew Love, Gregory Tanner, Ken McCain, Larry Shell, Taiz Murdock 418 Special interest Groups B x, -r X, li XX - i xxx 0' Q. n ddition to the c ass ittle more than 16 hours per week was spent in class for the average college stu- dent. And while there were other time requirements, a great deal of free time was spent doing more than homework, term papers and studying for tests. Perhaps eight hours a day were spent sleeping. Maybe one or two hours a day were used up eating and for per- sonal hygiene needs. Subtrac- ting another four or five hours for class and schoolwork, 10 hours of the day were left unaccounted for. Ten hours a day were free time. That meant 70 hours of free time per week, 700 hours of free time in a quarter and 2,100 hours of free time in one academic year. ln the four years it took to complete a degree, an average student had approximately 8,000 hours of free time. Some students worked a full- time job on the side, most did not. Some spent all free time studying and working aheadg most did not. Each student found a special interest to fill that time--somehow, somewhere, something. Perhaps it was a university supported organization. lt may have been organized by facul- ty members, watched closely by the administrators and highly structured. The free time may have been spent in a self-supporting group, Dues, sales and com- munity sponsors may have met financial needs. Members elected as officers may have called the shots. And there were less formal groups, Some people just gathered together. There may not have been officers, con- stitutions or agendas, but they were groups and organizations just the same. The fall began with the gathering of 18,000 in- dividuals. But it wasn't long until they began to be drawn, to gather. Free time may have been spent in a self-supporting group and members elected as officers may have called the shots. ,. GROUPS SUCH AS the SCGB'S WORLD'S LONGEST Homecoming Steering Committee CONGO LINE fell short of its goal saw the culmination of a year of by a wide margin. However, planning with the balloon kick-off. 5fUd9HTS learned to Congo. Special Interest Groups 419 Front Row: Greg Yoder, Mark Booher, Dennis Kemp, Jeffery Lindly, Steve Buchanan,Second Row: Barb Giorgio, Stephanie Spencer, Jodi Miller, Michelle Rinker, Cheryl Sager, Shelly Maxwell, Debbie Miller, Ruth Hen, Beth Mowery.Back Row: John Haskell, Mike Teagardir, Steve Mallonee, Joellen Pettyiohn, Brad Daril, Craig Meehan, Cindy Thurston, Ronnie Strong, Jim Lucus, Michelle Moore, Tim Jones, Mark Sapp, Teri Winner, Trisch Wyatt, Shirley Ball, Tricia Vincent, Jana Madden, Julie Mills, Cassandra Knight. aa- 0 I '1f:if?::A5 e i if 3-1. I ' , T15 ' 4 ,,1' ffm ' f :tl 'fb - l M ,I A ' J Jeff 'Z I Front Row:Sue Wanzer, Karen Detmer, Donna Turner, Jo Beth Madsen, Back Row:Alan Anderson, Don Nicholson, Tito Carde, Allan Russell, John Hibner. CORPS.Front Row: Lynn Gray, Nancy Benckart, Lori Hart, Karen Terhune, Beth Francis, Scott Cory, Jana Ebeling. Second Row: Joy Cohee, Don Nickolson, John Wood, Bob Reames, John Rowe, Don Lanham, Leslie Pickell, Clif Knight. Third Row: Don Dumoulin, Cindi Clinkenbeard, Carolyn Cahill, Jackie Radpour, Sande Schrier, Mendy Davis, Karla Dearclorlf, Back Row: Gerry Easterday, Kendall Rump, Doug Jones, Leon Hurlburt, Matt Carter, Matt Momper. SCHEDULED EVENTS of all types seemed to encourage the mime troupes to perform, Ken Melvin, theatre major, entertains girl . 420 Special interest Groups ,, 'wily NL. -wx -v.n3d ' t fyf N An addition to class com. lndividuals turned to clusters, clusters became groups and groups became organizations. Perhaps the most visible organizations forming in the fall were Greek. Rush function ads filled the Daily News and Riverside Avenue was toured by potential pledges. But more than Greek organizations formed during fall quarter. Special interest groups met, mingled and made plans. Student Orientation Corps groups from summer orienta- tion sessions met. Incoming freshmen had a last opportuni- ty to ask questions of group leaders before college life ac- tually began. One SOC group leader even cooked a spaghetti dinner for her former three-day compa- nions. But the orientation groups quickly parted and went different directions, perhaps to the Johnson Com- plex first night dance. And the second day on cam- pus presented another op- portunity to join special in- terest organizations. The Religious Life Fair gave students away from hometown churches and parental pressure the op- portunity to become involved in campus religion. But the next day classes began, and with them, a year of groups, clubs, teams and organizations. Friday, September ll, was the Student Center Governing Boards Activities Night. Any campus organization could reseve a table. Recruiting, coaxing and advertising for in- terested freshmen was on. One such group was Mime Over Matter, the campus mime troupe. White-faced and silent, the mimes demonstrated their trade while mingling with the curious crowd. The night presented a chance to see several groups and develop interests. But instead of clarifying and narrowing choices of groups to join, the Activities Night only confused many as to what interest to pursue. The possibilities were numerousg the directions to go were many. And the Activities Night only showed the tip of the iceberg. Students interested in cam- pus politics ran for office in the Student Association. The problems, struggles and con- flicts in regular politics were still present as students haggl- ed, argued and debated bills and resolutions. CONTINULU More than Greek organiza- tions formed dur- ing fall quarter. Special interest groups met, mingled and made plans. Sue Wllden .-: sgfg:f.. 4 ,: ,:3f .--. f- f1f..alip1 'J -Qzf ' ,Hifi 5-5191?-L::'1 A ff., , . f. U -V. .. M37 'T . '57 YW 'X - lf-gg. 1 :fin-M-, . .-...... '91-'-1:5-1 11 1 - ,M-.1 fs V. 'lf 'f 1 lf-7rl'fQ,2'-ff? br ' E. 5. 'fa , ... M 'Y ffl! . if r,11.322s.a'v . ,.:g5f.s, n ?g:e....,s:- q, r H. 45 f-is 1 Liz: ,J W . A . r:'1-:um . G4 - . H 4-l-512:-if.. . ' P H'. - -nc:-' ' f -- sf 'ff- r-Miter,-lf? ' ' . 1, ,N-r. .yew ' . A A' - ' 5-. e-'l-1--.' , ,ali Rvws - zef- ,tx j fl ' 'F-if-.yt ,rr .V .lj ,k,-if E? ..:I'lLQ'l1 0,2 f f . : ...... -.1-::'.zzz::::-.1 T r A 15:95s5s:s552s:5fss5:5a?x-1- flrgd ii. ., it 5555 Y lug ififffj..gg:552:g:l:i::'Q 5 I' r ' Q ld X'-'F:f'3:5fffffff5 511112317 iQ ' 47- -5 ' Xl 1f'll3fffffJ' :::.'f.l1::1'f ,fa fri! l w Exifxfff ,::::::j,l ri Q - QlE25'f5ff '1f9g:tQ1f2. :,.,, - -Qllgfbji 211' 1 rf. ,V r. : am i--1 -' lit' - COFFEE HOUSES were scheduled in residence halls at various times in the year, Donna Turner and clown Betty McMannis helped raise money at Campus Chest's coffee house. EARTH DAY, which was spon- sored by ENACT, sought to educate the community about the environment. Mike Looper,SA president, attended the ecological event. Special lnterest Groups 42l fl fe During any foot- ball or basketball game several special interest groups were visi- ble. While the teams took to the court and field, numerous organizations per- formed on the sidelines. BALL STATE students toured with Charlie Daniels and his band as the southern recording artist took the fans of the group to Georgia through the imagery of his songs. 422 Special interest Groups An addition Entertainment and service were the trademark of the Stu- dent Center Governing Board. Bands, movies, shopping trips to Chicago, ski trips and video tapes of concerts and per- formances were all available through SCGB. Helping to regulate the student center facilities was the main respon- sibility of SCGB. And the Student Auditorium Advisory Com- mittee brought big name groups to the Emens Auditorium stage. From the far-out sounds of The Manhat- tan Transfer to the country- rock of The Charlie Daniels Band, sound planning brought good sounds to the corner of Riverside and McKinley avenues. Miki-Yi'ot'lt'i SCGB'S CARNIVAL TESTED STUDENTS' luck at various card games and at the roulette wheel. While no money was exchanged, the main objective was enjoyment, to C1388 cont. The Cardinal Corps re resented the university by 1 Z f ,it i'-is F.. fi 'K i sai- P hosting receptions and greeting visitors. Visitors in Admissions and Student Orientation Corps also served as ambassadors for the univer- sity to potential and new students. During any football or basketball game several special interest groups were visible. While the teams took to the court and field, numerous organizations per- formed onthe sidelines. The Pride of Mid-America UJNTINL-EU PAC-MAN FANS SHOWED OFF their expertise in handling the video games during SCGB's St. Patrick's Day Pac-Man contest. X X DJIVL' X eve PARTICIPANTS in the music pro- gram or in the marching band often found themselves spending addi- tional hours in the music practice rooms preparing for a class or con- test. 12 -,,.....- Cl.UB.Front Row: David J. Lagomarcino, Martha J, Hart, Neal P. Mulchrome, Mike Carlie, Vernon L. Craig. Back Row: Matthew Jay Harper, Laurel Truman, Joey Bilancio, Mark Neff, Steve Gray. at Q. DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFlCERS.Lef1 to Right: Linda Mitchell. Donna Marie Powell, Kathy Lynn Schwein, Deb McLaughlin, Judie Mosier Thorpe. .IV 'Lg ,L- Jfi-eg-lr J Q25 -l-EAlVl.Lef1 to Right:Deb McLaughlin, Kathy Lynn Schwein, Donnajean Reckelholl, Judie Mos:er'l'horpe. Special Interest Groups 423 But special in- terest groups were not always on the sidelines. Club sports put the groups in the limelight by pro- viding top com- petition with the freedom of club competition. 424 Special Interest Groups RUNNING became a popular sport with some students. Junior John Bixby was the winner of the 7-Up Marathon, a 26-mile race sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. THE BALL STATE LACROSSE CLUB was one of several club sports on campus. The club won the Mid-American Conference Tourna- ment during a weekend of four straight wins. X . An addition to class cant. marching band spent numerous practice hours before every performance. The solid notes, flashy flags and spinning rifles filled the lulls in action on the football field and during the' homecoming parade. The cheerleaders flipped, twisted and turned while try- ing to fire up crowds at both football and basketball games. And the Cardettes and pom- pon girls provided more enter- tainment with the help of the pep band. Cheer blocks, the Cardinal Varsity Club and team managers were just a few others involved in the sports programs. But special interest groups were not always on the sidelines. Club sports put the groups in the limelight by pro- viding top competition with the freedom of club competi- tion. The Equestrian Club, the Sailing Club, the Ski Club, the Weightlifting Club, the Chess Club and Orienteering Club allowed many to pursue in- terests they could not on their own. Action was the name of the game for clubs which com- peted in sports like rugby, hockey, lacrosse, judo and even Kyokushinkai Karate. For those with more of an ear for music and less muscle for sport there were several musical groups. From the Ball State Jazz Ensemble to the American Guild of Organists, almost all types of music were covered, Concerts scheduled throughout the year in Emens, University Hall, the library and outside on the library steps not only gave the members a chance to perform, but gave students a chance to enjoy a brief musical break CONTINUED SCGB'S CARNIVAL featured booths from several campus organizations. Daily News reporter, Don Yaeger was the target for a thrown sponge. Sieve Buchanan 1 l Front Row:Mark Anderson, Cynthia Runyan, Carol Anderson, Jeff Gerstorfi, Manuel Perez, Amy Grader, Barbara Ratliff, Elaine Heazeltine, Julie Hinckley, Margaret Fort, Kim Harrell. Second Row:Jeffrey Ayres, Clif Knight, Ron Knueven, Scot Overdorf, Eddie O'Korn, Marjorie Maley, Wanda Marsh, Carrie Fickle. Third Row:Mark Van Allen, Francis Barnard, Brent McBride, Karen Fisher,Consiance Alexander. I - a -211 - I Front Row:Lynn Trowbridge, Stephanie Baker, Christy Speer, Nancy Walker, Patricia Cross, Lezlie Blackford, Lynn Kestle. Second Roiu:Shari Green, Jane Ellen Rogers, Grace Runyan, Diane Henderson, Laura Olson, Cynthia Lee Perry. Third Row:Michael Peters, Patrick Black, Maureen Hale, Karen Yockey, Larry Lynn, Robert Swisshelm. Ah. COlVlMl-lvl-E.E.Front Row: Scott Cory. Back Row: Matt Momper, Kevin Walbridge, Yowanda Bowens, Jodie O'Brien, Amy Shepard, Lori Clyngenpeel, Leslie Pickell, Cathy Newnam, Don Dumoulin, David Jackson. Special Interest Groups 425 r ...il An addition to class com. Front Rowzdoseph Crugnale, Jr., Timothy Roberts, Andy Picltard, John Czaplinski, Michael Galasso, Tom Hancock. Second Row:Rob Hearon, Nelson Kirk, John Downey, Richard Harris, Pat Beringer, John Suelzer, Dan Halsted. Back Row:Michael Purdy, Mike Keller. LIMITED Front Row:Nancy Davidson, Teresa Carter, Mary Beth Maexner, Suzy Allberts, Sue Mideff, Jon Ritchie, Lisa Main, Lori Butter, Eileen Gallagher, Nancy Lohr, Susan Snyder. Back Row:Kelly Up- dike, Charlotte Hatfield, Bill Lightbody. Masterson, Kay Shank, Nancy Theiss, Karen Buggele, Melvin Sharpe, Bob 'Sim - 'v' ' -E ir' e: r . ti : -N, 1 ' x, ' , . - fl'-F D ---2 1' 5-fill :tl H ixtFx f'Yf::5'.', rx, 4 b A ' E , .M 1-.j-1 x - 3, F E -. fb? ' U . T '1t 4 V T, 'SSP-ffvfrw 1 14 T' ' 3. ' - 51- 7'?if'Q r A - Q nel- 11 -Sr' H .c a- - eq W .- 5 , 'Lf' a--- 1 ' ,. Arif 3' my -,lifiilgsa . Q . x J ., 5,-SAM : ga- I I . l ' ,f 5. .4 -iieaa ' fmt 1:-:ls 21---R ' bf? 'frzfii 'Say L 4' .--t ' ' 1- --'F . tin fit tri.. 1' F-llxlhl N.. 4' gi ,. A Ni: iqgl., , ,A Q .fs E, ' 'L QD -9--.f 4. BOARD.Front Row: Charles Tribbett, Gerry Easterday, Sarah Arthur, Beth Francis, Jana Ebeling, Carolyn Cahill, Roxanna Hart, Sheri Springer, Audrey Vanatti, Beth LaFollette. Second Row: Nancy Struewing, Mary Wooldridge, Laura Nelson, Dee Sanderson, Elena Scholer, Diane Hendrickson, Ruth D. Reichard, Ruth A, Peters, Julie Hinckley, Carrie Fickle, Karen Beekman. Back Row: Mark Sauder, Sheryl Lovell, Mark Zancanaro, Scott Wagner, Kendall Rump, Jeff Van Paris, Susan Allen, Donna Turner, Dawn Lynch, Shelly Horlander, 426 Special Interest Groups between classes. Students interested in the media had ample opportunity in all areas. Both the elec- tronic and print media were open to students interested in lifetime careers in the media or just part-time jobs for the present. The Daily News, Campus Verbatim Magazine and the Orient yearbook gave writers and photographers a chance to be published. Complex radio stations like WLAF, WSAS and WAGE put students on the airwaves and some even got on the television tube via Channel 49. Of course there were several academic organizations where students could gain additional experience in their fields of study or in new areas of in- terest. The Spanish Club and French Club were two ex- amples of classes carrying over to out-of-class time. Some students even gained more language experience by living in a campus foriegn language house. It was a way out of the dorms and, in a special kind of way, to another country. From the Criminal Justice Club to the Delta Sigma Pi professional business honorary, there seemed to be at least one club for each and every major. But some clubs that dealt with learning had little or nothing to do with traditional college credit classes. The Minnetrista Center presented a year full of opportunity for students, profs or Muncie residents interested in learn- ing crafts, skills or new ideas. From horshoeing to ancient CONTINUED WIPB PROVIDES students with work in front of and behind the cameras. The community spon- sored television station helps students to gain experience l DISC JOCKEYS FOR WBST, Ball State's FM radio station, engineered the control board, providing music and entertainment for the Muncie community. pany Hughes I 'QIWB I ' Xi I Jqfdwiu, ,531 A NEW TITLE was bestowed upon the Center for Radio and Television this year. For the first time, RTM majors received degrees from the Department of Telecommunica- tions. There were several academic organizations where students could gain additional experience in their fields of study. ., , Qf ,f 1 ,,,y ,- :V , t L ' ff H' i Special Interest Groups 427 ffrfff 33 IWW . if ,af lf, COUNClL.Front Row: Violet Mangos, Amy Nicoson, Georganne Stoming, Elizabeth Smith. Second Row: Pam Pratt, Sandy Ford, Rosie Wooddezz, Cheryl Henderson, Nora Pcolinski, Melissa Davisson, Cindy Lloyd. Back Row: Traci Snipes, Sara Stoner, Julie Hatke, Penny Dunn, Yowanda Bowens, Peggy Moon. STUDENT BAPTIST Front Row:Rev. Richard Fears, Tammy Brumley, Bren- da Helder, Donald Asselin, Dennis Williams, Audrey Vanatti, John Shafer, Norene Headlee, Clyde McCam- mack, Norman Warren. Second Row:Scott Shay, Beth Hungerford, Cindy Richards, Greg Cross, Marjorie McNeely, Heidi Beckman, Kay Cook, Steven Workman, Keith Edwards, Kim Nelson, Leyland Relfeti. Back Row:Mike Fields, Mike Blubaugh, Cathy Hanson, Gary Watkins, Matthew Wentworth. Front Row:Deb Read, Allen Shoptaw, Norene Headlee, Gerald Hahn. Back Row:Norman Warren, George W. Jones, Sarah Mahboubl, Debbie Strouse, Susan King. 428 Special Interest Groups An addition Chinese tea ceremonies, the center was sure to offer something for everyone at least once during the year. A class on ballooning was even scheduled for spring quarter. Several students gathered in a quiet corner of Bracken Library and learned a new language--not a foreign language, but sign language. Some students gathered not because of interests or areas of study, but because of history and heritage. The Organiza- tion of African Students, the Organization of Arab Students, the Moslem Student Association and the Black Stu- dent Association helped unite and organize student minorities. A different type of minority- -handicapped students-- gathered and organized. An intramural sports program and an Awareness Through to classcom. Simulation day highlighted the Disabled Students in Ac- tion year. The simulation day made several campus leaders and representatives handicapped, for a day by being blindfolded or strapped into a wheelchair. A new awareness of DSIA pro- blems with campus ac- cessibility and prejudices resulted. Student Voluntary Services gave students a chance to give. Help with the elderly, poor and handicapped were just a part of the extensive SVS program. Banevolks danced their way from Emens Auditorium to an international folk danc- ing competition in Romania. And they had reason to dance with joy upon their return- they had clinched the com- petition's gold medal against the best folk dancing U 1 T 1' fl ff l' ' , : . . . 5 - 1. , 1 fi. l 1 V. .. 1 1 ,. Nm -. X H . -f-- . ff l I M I e in 1 , ,EN ,Y L ' , ,Hx :px r, ,f f J ff 3' 5 l fr? -fl -1 L r T ' f neff . ' 'FL Y - - 5 111 535 - . . . M .. ---' ' 1 . lillfs 'li re flfi p . E' 1 , T 3112. f ,,.., 1593 A Q JulieEvans MISS BLACK BALL STATE CON- BOOTH WATCHING became TESTANTS COMPETED against one another in various categories from which the total was derived. Becky Phelps job as she and other students sought to encourage students to Fight Back . ,--1 -' V ,.- ..4- -V1 ,,..-v .,.-- L '..-5?- -f'- ' ' .poP ...f- lt IN Hutt! HM lx' , 5455 LET1 EE e BA. PlyHgh-es Some students gathered not because of interests or areas of study, but because of history and heritage. V' ,l 'L 175 Cgj ENACT SPONSORED, Earth Day attempted to make students and the community aware of the dangers being imposed on the environment, Dan Jenkins was one of many showcased performers. Special Interest Groups 429 An addition to class cont- x ,ey EARTH DAY sponsored by Enact gave students the chance to ex- perience balloons on a larger scale. STUDENTS OFTEN FOUND much of their day used for class time, however outside of class students participated in clubs ranging from Accounting Club to Weightlifting Club, in the world. The Talley area was swamped by groups forming or protesting. lt may have just been a foreign language club bake sell or maybe the War Resisters' League organizing a protest, But not all groups students involved themselves with were located within the cam- pus confines. The Muncie Civic Theatre provided an opportunity to watch performances or actual- ly take part in the productions. Guys and Dolls, The H.M.S. Pinafore and Little Mary Sunshine were just a few of the productions during the year. The average student had 2,100 free hours a year and there were 18,000 students on campus. That meant 3,780,000 free time hours on campus per year. But with all of the possible organizations to join, it hardly seemed like enough. The average stu- dent had 2,100 free hours a year and there were 18,000 students on campus. . . 0,5 ' M T' Z' Q I TIN A , an , .7-V . 'ft , fm at QM W.-.,p,q,.t 1 - .'-1 ' ta? Q Q., .k,11i'i' .1.' f' 11 - t I s,3o. iASl n.'t.Qix,,y' I nf , g ,V tv :wa Sxhwzy rj l , . 430 Special Interest Groups AWARENESS was the main goal of Earth Day, the activity also spon- sored singers and musicians to entertain those students and citizens of Muncie who came to the event. v 'WX 'tax Xi ES' c- f A first-time first Broadcasting students had an opportunity to learn from more than textbooks and lec- tures. Through the nationally- acclaimed chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, students have an opportunity to meet and learn from the professinals. The Ball State chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho was nam- ed chapter of the year at the national convention in New York. During the past four years the group was named the Mideast Region's chapter of the year. We were the first chapter ever to win the national 'chapter of the year' award in its first year of elegibilityf' said Allison Moss, last year's chapter president. Moss served as this year's national representative from the Mideast Region. The chapter also received national recognition at New York via Aaron Castleman. Castleman was named rookie member of the year. We sponsored the first Mideast Region leadership conference, which had a lot to do with our winning, said Moss. The conference is going to be an annual thing in our region, said Moss. The Mideast Region includes chapters from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. lt's going national next year and were organizing the package for the programs, said Moss. She said the other regions were adopting a similar regional conference format. We had a lot of sessions just meeting with the profes- sionals at New York, said Moss. That's good ex- periencef' Moss said the chapter spon- sors several trips and tours to cities like Indianapolis and Chicago. Television and radio stations, advertising agencies and network communications visits added to members' ex- periences, explained Moss. They let you come to the stations and see them work, Moss said. Meeting with them and seeing them work-- that's how we benefit the most.'l ALPHA EPSILON RHO became the first chapter to win the Chapter ofthe Year Award in its first year of eligibility. ,J QUAD FRISBEE seemed to be an everyday event for some students when weather permitted, however, activities in the Quad drew spectators Alpha Epsilon Rho 431 ALCOHOL was one of the themes of Sigma Chi's Chug-a- Mug contest which was part of the Derby Days competition. For one sorority member beer and hard liquor added to the Derby Days celebration. l . ll . it Cl L TLA' Ji :rn-'yr Ltr 53 JMlJb ivifl tl' El ' IN ADDI 1 ION MJJi'l 7113175 rl' ll' gram ,..,s,-me ,- gsm ll rua.-,.-if,..3..MQ..-.,,,la...-l-Mmlsmmamafwma-Wal ' in nevada? UMW' YW?EHWUYTTPQTWFYIHWFQHEFF ,KRW ,H 1--Vwfggigwp 2? f:ill'IllLllfl1f5 r ES fs ,rl if baths W if l' tl' it WINE OR BEER, ALL FORMS of alcohol were restricted in residence halls, however, through a variety of means it was godenin. , tr tial .645 ,. N .rr , ,- My IF Sur- Wrldriu formula for escape People drink to escape it has been said, but hall residents had to escape to drink. Students that lived off cam- pus had a much easier time when planning a party. For students that lived in residence halls, alcohol and drinking was more of a pro- blemg the problem was escape. The procedure for escape began at the liquor store. Anything--a six-pack, a pony keg, a few bottles of hard li- quor or wine--was possible. The next step in the pro- cedure was getting the alcohol into the halls. A variety of means were employed to accomplish this. Everything from backpacks and suitcases to purses and socks were used, while the kegs went in through the window. There was no time limit set on hall parties. Often times they began when the sun rose and ended when it rose again. In the span of twenty-four hours students took to chug- a-lugging contests to see who could hold the most liquor in the shortest amount of time. ln addition, games such as quarters and red and black became popular, and students often became intox- icated. Not all students drank to get drunk. Other factors pro- mpted students to break the law. There's excitement know- ing that you're doing something wrong and not get- ting caught, said Jeff Lang, Indianapolis freshman. For some students the reasoning was completely dif- ferent. We should be allow- ed to drink in the dorms. Col- lege students are old enough and mature enough to take care of themselves, said Connersville freshman Kathy Guerin. Maturity did play a role in the formation of the law ban- ning alcohol in the residence halls. Part of it was knowing exactly what maturity was, according to Betty I-larah, director of residence hall per- sonnel and programs. Students are physically more mature, but students are trying to put one type of maturity together with another, said Harah. She added, People have changed. lt's permissible in many places for people to drink. ln residence halls, though, where you say you're going to have rules, people don't like that. Whether' students liked the ruling or not, it was there to be obeyed or broken. Once the rule was broken and the student was caught, the penalties were issued. Step one was simply gettinguwrit- ten up --being made aware of what was done wrong and signing an incident report card. Step two was probation which could last from one quarter to one year. The final step was to be removed from the halls. ln most cases the final step never took place! however, sixteen people were removed from the residence halls, although not all of the cases involved the use Of alcohol. Students seemed willing t0 take the risks in order to have a good time. Sometimes residents got away with what they were doing, othq tim95 they found themselves living off campus, where it may have been a little easier I0 party from dawn to dawn, but without the convenience Of residence hall living. 432 ln Addition--Groups 'x R l wg... ta it ti if 1- 1m ii ri 15 l l it l l it l lr ll Qi rl it l r .l l it i il t it lil li li 't rl 2 ll it l 1 1. ii E 4 . 5 is 5 1 C A 4 .1 Q 'N VC N4 0 x.1'NJ -'N P Nan -inmmmrz-,st cy Meyer COUPLES COULD OFTEN BE FOUND saying goodnight to each other at midnight due to the visita- tion hour curfew imposed upon residents. Resident visits cut short The clock had struck mid- night. Most of the rooms in the residence halls were quiet. However, in a few the sounds of a loving couple could be heard. Soon the door opened and one of the two peeked out and scurried off, down and out of the hall. Living in the residence halls was something like liv- ing with mom and dad. There were still the same rules about being in at a certain hourg but often there was too much to do and students stayed. A locked dorm door and only quiet conversation made staying easy enough. But it was the leaving that was tough. Students say that escaping takes only good timing and quiet feet. Sometimes, too, it depends on the type of hall. Visiting hours don't matter in guy's dorms. They turn their heads. In girls dorms. they're tougherf' said Diane MOSSDUYQ, Bluffton freshman While this may not have been true with all the residence halls, some people felt that how the escape was accomplished determined whether one was caught. lt's easier to get out later when everyone's asleep. You have to go around two or three. You have to know how, too. Don't be noisy, advised Mar- ty Prevost, Indianapolis junior. Few students got caught in ::ze.::fl.:a..:e,n :fam -a:.aecT..a1s:,1.s, Y.-W r :fe f e ' ' 1 4 f ti L' JJ ' ' the halls after hours, though. Most residence hall violations involved alcohol. However, with the advent of spring, visitation violations tripled and at least four people were removed from the residence halls due to visitation viola- tions. Directors of halls saw to it that violators were disciplin- ed, but it was the policemen of the halls, the student staffs, that seemed to catch everyone. l don't like to do it freport visitation violatorsj but in the situation that I maintain, I have to. ltis harder, too, when I have to bust my friends. You try to keep your emotions out of it as much as possible, said Lori Eller, Klipple floor staff. The rules varied slightly with the halls, however. Male and female residence halls re- quired the residents to have guests out of the dorm by midnight on the weekdays and two a.m. on the weekends. Coed halls were similar, although residents of the halls could remain on each other floors until three a.m. ,.,1, But most students didnlt seem to mind the hour regulations. Perhaps it was because it gave residents a chance to go to bed. Or maybe it was because it made the halls seem a little more like home, knowing that when midnight struck, it was time to obey the rules, ln Addition--Groups 433 ,Q , Index 333 Abernathy, Rev. Ralph 38 Absher, Karen 274 Abbott, John 413 Abrams, George Douglas 405 Academic End Begins Search For Employment 190 Achenbach, Will 413 Ackman, Thomas 274 Acton, Greg 145 Acton, Gregory 274 Acup, Ric 380,413 'Ad-'Libbing Prof. With 'I rue 'Pizza-'zz, A 188 Adams, Anthony 254,255 Adams, Charles 274 Adams, Cindy 403 Adams, Debbie 399 Adams, Mary 399 Adamson, Adamson. Brooke 456 Nancy 394 Addition To The Class, An 418-431 Adelsperger. Kelly 248,249 Adkins, David 274 Administration Building 271,281,288 144,364 Admissions Coordinating Team 418 Adrianowycz, Kwitka 248,249 Alter A Dozen 264 Again Again Again S0 Agawal, Raiesh 274 Ahles, Steve 274 Alberts, Sandra 274 Alberts, Suzy 374,426 Albin, Dave 413 Alexander, Connie 387 Alexander, Constance 425 Alexander, Laura 115 Alexander, Lisa 374,387 274 Alexander, Susan 403 Alexander, Susan 336 Allen, Cynthia 274 Allen, Susan 274 Ali, Nancy 454 Allen, David 384 Allen, Kim 394 Allen, Susan 397,426 Allender, Cheryl 399 Allison, Julie 336 Alpha Chi Omega 50,5l,392,393,408 Alpha Epsilon Rho 418 Alpha Kappa Alpha 396 Alpha Lambda Delta 327 Alpha Omicron Pi 400 Alpha Phi 47,50,392,398,400,412 22 Alpha Sigma Alpha 402 Alpha Tau Omega 411 Alumni Association 52 Ambrosia 314 Amer, Amre 274 Amiot, Tom 454 Ammon, Jay 274 Amonett, Teresa 397 Anderson Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson 275 Alan 37 Alan 420,428 Becky 403 Bonnie 336 Carol 425 Cheri 274 Eric 380 Anderson, . Glen 336 Anderson, Julie 392 Anderson, Lori 336 Anderson, Anderson, Lynne 394 Mark A. 406,425 Andert, Elizabeth 387 Andress, Steve 336 Andrews, Dale 380 Andrews, T1mothy384 Andryslak, Diane 399 Anfield, Jim 256 Anson, Laurie 403 Answering an 88,100 Challenge 37 Anticipating Turning 21 112 Appledorn, Scott 251 Arcadia 361 Arch. Angie 252,253 Arch, Chas 264 Archey, Cathy 418 Arehart, Jone 274 Arehart, Lori 248 Ariclr, Rhonda 371,386 Armstrong, Catherine 336 Armstrong, Mike 388 Arndt, John 255 Arnold, Kim 398,401 434 index Arnold, Tracy 274 Arnos, Jeanne 401 Arnos, Lisa 274 Arthington, Kimberly 336 Arthur, Sara 274 Arthur, Sarah 167,426 Arts Terrace 144 Asselin, Donald 428 Assistant Successors Top The LiS1259 Assistantship 281 Atha, Thomas 406 Atherton, Deborah 274 Atkinson, Harry 256 Athletic Ability Rides On WltSEl5 92 Aungst, Kimberly 336 Avery, Fred 384 Avery, Frederick 336 Ayers, Greg 418 Ayers, Jeliery 425 B.S. 343 Baas, Jill 403 Babbs, Karen 336 Babcock, Kyle 406 Bachman, Bob 262 Back, Lisa 274 Bacus, Sarah 274 Badger, Lee Ann 274 Baechle, Donald 336 403 Bailey, B. Bruce 406 Bailey, Jeff 380 Bailey, Julie 274 Bailey, Lori 395 Baker, Christine 276 Baker, Jenny 399 Baker, Julie 274 Baker, Kelly 454 Baker, Stephanie 425 Baker, Susan 276 Baldwin, Debbie 394 Bates, Pam 454 Ball Gym 167 Ball, Shirley 420 Ball State Weightlifting Club 266 Ball, Tamara 276 Ballard, Kevin 413 Ballenger, Keith 413 Balloon Man 350,352 Ballas, Becky 418 Ballas, Rebecca 276 Bame, Frances 276 Bamhower, Lisa 371 Banashak, Michelle 403 Baranski, Pam 387,454 Barber, Jim 416 Barkdoll, Patty 403 Barnard, Francis 425 Barnes, James 336 Barnes, Kevin 262,264 Barnette, Rebecca 276 Barnhill, Douglas 336 Barnhizer, Sue 332,333,334,335 Barns, Kirk 276 Barr, Laura 276 Barrett, Bill 276 Barrett, Lynda 399 Bars 110,111 Barra, Marlann 320 Barrels, Scott 276 Bartlett, Greg 264 Bartley, Janet 336 Barton, Oscar 276 Barton, Sue 248,249 Baseball 264,265 Basham, Dale 60 Bass, Jane 99 Bates, Mark 336 Bauer, Karen 358,359 Baumgartner, James 277 Baumgartner, Rick 242 Baumhower, Leslie 371 Baurermaster, Kellie 276 Beachey, Elaine 277 Beackemyre, Debra 383 Beal, Cathlecn 277 Beal, Valerie 336 Beal, Victor 336 Beam, Jenniler 277 Bean, Debbie 336 Beard, Carolyn 277 Beard, Daniel 277 Beard, Diana 336 379 Beard, Diana 387 Beard, Joe 277 Beard, Karen 277 Bearss, Cynthia 277 Beaty, Pamela 277 Beck, Dave 413 Beck, Larry 324,325 Beckman, Heidi 428 Bucknell, Joy 401 Beekman, Karen 426 Beeman, Thomas 277 Beerbower, Joyce 454 Behind The Pack, Eighth in the MAC 213 Bejin, Lisa 371 Belcher, Patricia 336 Belden, Cheryl A. 277 Belinsky, Bonnie 336 Bell 363 Bell, Jewel 277 Bell,Judilh 336 379 Bell, Lynn 401 Bell, Nancy 277 Bell, Robert 149,281,350 134,193,457 Bell, Sandy 371 Be11ile,Corky 392 Beltrame, Annette 399 Belush, Terry 392 Belushi, John 132 Benckart, Nancy 277 Beniamin Matthews and Bernice Fraction 61 Bennett, David 278 Bennett, Tom 264 Benny 4 Bentley, Kate 392 Bentyne, Cheryl 62 Beringer, Pat 426 Berkdoll, Patty 374 Berdelman, Beth 403 Berline, Leigh 394 Bernard, Cheryl 278 Berndt, laura 248,249 336 Berndt, Linda 371 Beshuk, Jane 278 Beta Bouts 414,415 Beta Theta Pi396,411,415 Bettcher, Heidi 403 390 Better Business Bureau 322 Beyond Benny 2-9,456-464 Beyond Ordinary 365 Beyrer, Tom 405 Bibler, Gregory 278 Bibler, Shari 248 Bick, Kelley 394 Bickel, Cathy 248,249 Bicycles and Motorcyles 126 Bieberich Ga 406 - YY Big Brothers Big Sisters oi Delaware County 340,411 Bigger, Jama Kehoe 284,285,286,287 Biggs, Hildred 383 Biggs, Tim 117 Bike-A-Thon 48,49,39-8,457 Bilaneio, Joey 423 Bike-A-Thon 415 Bilbrey, Susan 278 Billman, Marcia 278 416 Binda, Mary Ellen 278 Binder, Gregory 278 Binder, Mary Jane 278 Birch, Ric 278 Birch, Tracey 392 Bird, Kim 401 Biscl, Melinda 383 Bishir, Alan 336 Bishop, Brad 256 Bishop, Peter 278 Bixby, John 380,424 Black and White 108 Black, Brcnt413 Black History Week 54 Black, Joseph B. 151,153 Black, Mariann 383 Black, Patrick 425 Black Student Association 54,418,428 316,339 Black Voice 339 Blackburn, Tracie 392 Blackford High School 343 Blackford, Lezlie 425 Blacklidgc, Jill 259 Blaesing, Lydia 119 Blain, Pal 252,253 Blake, Jim 237 Bland, Kathy 258,259,261 Blankenbakcr, Julie 374 Blann, Amy 383 Blanton, Tia Reni 383 Blinn, Karen 278 Bliss, Debra 336 Bluhaugh, Mike 428 336 Blullton 318,319 Board, Keith 278 Bockover, Scott 336 Bodenmiller, Sara 401,426 Boeldtus, Jayus 405 Bogan, Kimberly 278 Boldt, Susan 399 Boll, Denise 336 Bonke, Anne 336 Booher, Mark 420 Boone, Joseph 406 Boone, Stacy 387 Boor, Evelyn 383 Bordeux, Allison 401 Bordeux, Kiki 401 Bordeux,Ti1ly 401 Bore, Kathy 278 Boren, Kris 374 Buren, Mary 337 Borrely, Robert 418 Boston Marathon 331 Bostwick, Jane 337 399 Botslord Ha11373,374 Bolsford-Swinlord 46 Bott, Melissa 337 Bouquet of Balloons, A 350,352 Bova, Ronald 278 Bowden, Sandy 374 Bowen, Kris 401 Bowens, Yowanda 425,428 Bower, Kim 418 Bowersox, Kathy 392,418 Bowl-A-Rama 412 Bowlby, Darin 384 Bowles, Todd 49 Bowling Green 357 Bowman, Audrey 278 Boyd, Terri 374 Boyer, Betsi 401 Boyer, Doug 405 Boyle, Amy 394 Boyles, Richard 405 Boyne, Thomas J, 406 Boynton. Thomas J. 380,406 337 Bracken 363 Bracken, Frank 161 Bracken Library 168 Brackin, Paula 385,418 Bradley, Alice 401 Bradley, Mark 278 Brady, Anne 371 Brady 1'1all371 Brady, James 131 Braley, Tena 278 Brammer, Lisa 278 Brandenburg, Tonya 337 Braner. Lisa 374 Branslord, E. Mau rice 27,278,344,345 Branslord, Morya 278 Brattain, Amy 374 Bray, Bill 406 Brayton Ha1l50,370 Brazee, Marylou 258,259 ' 1 Breaking An Image Cast n Bronze 1 1,l47, 195. Bredestege, Melanie 392 Breimer, Jon 379 Brennan, Steven 413 Brewer, Bob 380 Brewer, Brandon 117 Brewer, Robert 337 Brewer, Robert L. 406 Bridgewater, Linda 278 Bridwell, Gary 49 Brien. Liz 387 Brilliant Montage, A 9 Brinkworth, Jerry 380 Brock, Angela 337 Brock. Thomas 278 Brockman, Mary 384 Bromberger, Jett 228 Brookie, LuAnn 401 Brooks. Mark 379 Brooks, Mark 278 Brouwer, Laurie 392,403 Browder, Karen 337 Brower, Christie 278 Brown, Al 222,269,459 Brown, Betsy 278 Brown, Bonnie 278 Brown, Carol 387 . Brown, Cheryl 278 Brown, Chris 405 Brown, Chris 416 Brown, Craig 384 Brown, Darryl 384 Brown, David 337 Brown, Gary 264 Brown, Jill 454 Brown, Jim 379 w 2 rll I 4 1 'I L 1 N ,i L N f CE -2 cies, I ndex Brown, Judi 403 Brown, Larry 380.389 Brown, Linda 387 Brown, Lora 399 Brown. Lynda 403 Brown, Lynda 278 Brown, Lynette 281 Brown, Norma 281 Brown, Scott 380 Brown, Teresa 399 Brown, Tim 281 Brownstown 340 Bruce, Rusty 13 Bruggmeier, Carol 281 Brumley, Tammy 281 Brunett, Gregory 281 Bmns, Robert 281 Bryan, Mitch 413 Bryant, Gloria 281 Bryant, Teresa 281 Brynda, John 337 BSU Pennypincher 282 Buchanan, Steve 420,454 Buchheit, Kevin 281 Buchholz, Sara 337 Buckley, Alycia 418 Buckner, Sandra 281 Buczek, Jamie 383 Buggele, Karen 425 Bullington, Steven 405 Bumped Buckeyes 245 Bunes, Charles 281 Bunes, Charlie 384 Bunge, Trudy 384 Burchman, Kelly 374 Burdive, Jelf 264 Burgess. Brian 282 Burget, Theresa 394 Burk, James W. 406 Bums, Angie 371 Bums, Duffy 418 Burns, Jeanette 399 Burns, Michael 282 Burris, Jill 399 Burris School 183 Burrows, Elaine 282 Burt, Peggy 282 Burton, Gayle 282 Burton, Judy 392 Burton, Susan 337 Busch, Carole 379,393,401 Bush, Jenny 387 Bushong, Judy 387 Busting Loose 14 Butcher, Brenda 282 Butcher, John 406 Butcher, Kimberly 282 Butler, Becky 384 Butter, Lori 426 Butterlields 420 Byrd. Kevin 282 Cabin Fever 4 Cage, Jonathan 413 Cagers Not Quite Consistent 224 Cahill, Carolyn 420,426 Cain, Becky 387 Cain, Madolyn S0 Callahan, Carmen 337 Callis, Lisa 282 Camp, Jim 405 Campus Playground, A 144 Campbell, Greg 264,268 Campbell, Jeff 282 Campus Cadets 137 Campus Chest 36,37 400,420,421 Campus Chest Steering Committee 288 Campus News 134,135 Campus Planning 83 Campus Verbatim Magazine 337 Carde, Tito 420 Cardin, Brian 282 Cardinal Conllicts 134 Cardinal Corps 288,320 420.422 Cardinal Varsity Club 363 425 Cards Bumped By Buckeyes 242 Carey, Christine 383 Carey, Michelle 337 Carhichael, Jon 406 Caric, Rade 282 Carlie, Mike 423 Carlile, Suzanne 282 Carlson, Sharon 282 Carlson, Teri 283 Carmichael Field 171 Carpenter, Christy 411 Carpenter, Kristi 397 Carpenter, Terri 374 Carr, Ann 283 Carr, Diane 283 Carr, Diane 374 Carr, Donna 397 Carr, Henry 283 Carson, Janet 120,337 Carter, Kathe 283 Carr, Katrina 383 Carr, Marla 383 Carrol, Dr. Charles 192,193 Carter, Kathe 416 Carter, Lee 283 Carter, Matt 420 Carter, Phillip E. 406 Carter, Teresa 426 Casady, Kathy 394 Casperson, Jill 334 Cassidy, Pat 384 Cassin, James 283 Casteel, Cyndy 374 Castleman, Aaron 283 Cater, Gary 267 Catlish Row To Emens 54 Cavallo, Louie 405 Cave, Michelle 383 Cazangile, Sherry 397 Celebrating in the Snow 45 Cellghln, Anne 283 403 Central Figure of the University, The 3 Cenlenka, Vicki 283 374 Chain-O-Lakes State Park 328 Chambers, Mike 266,267 Chaney, Judy 374 Chaney, Linda 403 Channel 49 74,75 Chapin, Harry 132 Chapman, Diane 383 Chapman, Nancy 283 Chapman, Paula 399 Charles, Dean 406,416 Charles, Jack 68,69 Charles Street 346 Charlie Cardinal 363 Charlie Daniels Band 314 Cheatham, Michael 283 Cheerleaders 21 Chestnut, Linda 283 Chi Omega 46,48,50,5l,396,397,398,399 411 Chicago 276,322,344 Chickwak, Barbara 283 Childress, Phillip 283 Chitwood, Rich 203 Childress, Dana 396 Christenson, Jane 285 Christenson, Jeanne 397 Christenson, Kelli 387 Chug 1 10,1 l 1 Chugging Contest 35 Chumbley, Vickie 285 Churhock, Jacob 285 Church, Cory 285 Cincinnati, Ohio 340,363 Clark, Angela 285 Clark, Annette 285 Clark, Krlstl 87 Clark, Lynn 285 Clark, Matt 380 Clark, Penny 285 Clark, Roger 380 Clark, Steve 384 Clark, Thomas 285 Clark, Tom 340,405 Clary, Beth 374 Classes Accessible to Disabled Students 185 Clawson, Nancy 285 399 Clayton, Sarah 374 Cleland, Tim 384 Clemens, Lawrence 337 Clemmer, Marty 285 394 Clendeniel, Doug 264 Cleplng Out 178,179 Cleveland, Morrow 339 Clevenger Hall 50,389 Clevenger, Mark 285 Clevenger, Tracy 397 Click, Monte 285 Clifford, Scott 361 Clinkenbeard, Cindi 420 Clipp, Donna 454 Clossing, Robin 77 Clothes 106 Cloud, Mike 406 Clyde, Francis 384 Clyngenpeel. Lori 425 Coast, Cathy 395 Cochran, Rick 413 Cody, Sue 387 Coffin, Janice 285 Coffin, Jody 337 Collman, Cathy 399 Cohee, Joy 285 420 Cohen, Tom 188 Coldren, Joanne 285 Colglazier, Phil 71 Collecting Aluminum Can College Education, A 181 Collins, Cathy 337 Collins, Susan 394 Colvin, Kevin 384 5127 Comfort and Personal Taste 106 Commoner, Barry 144 Community Relations 84,85,86,87 Community Section 72-91 r. V YOUTHFUL SAVIORS came to the rescue of Ft.Wayne, Indiana as the cities three major rivers, the Maumee, the St. Joe and the St. Marys, joined to become one mass of water which forced hundreds of residents out of their homes. Students from Ball State and a number of other colleges and schools took time out from their studies to fill sandbags and pile them before the rising waters. Mike Yoder ,f a.,.,,,.,......e..,.,., r index 435 f x 1 .,.,,., ,.,.4 ' I ndex Competition ulSupers1ars, A 43 Compton, William 285 Conley, Montgomery 285 Conner, James 59 Contemporary Entertainment 314 Conway, Frank 338 Conway, Jane 397 Cooh, Karee 4t11 Cook, Kay 428 Cook, Kim 286 Cook, Steve 379 Cook, Steven 286 Cook, Thomas 338 Cooksey, Steve 255 Cooley, Kim 387 Coombs, Ken 413 Cooper, Jeanne 77 Cooper, Keri 338 Cooper, Susie 370 Cooper, William 286 Copeland, 'Timothy 43 Copenhaver, Pam 387 Copenhaver, Wendy 399 Corcoran, Kathy 401 Cord, Jellery 286 Cork, Sandy 392 Cornell, Kelly 394 Cornell, Robert 405 Cortopassi, Zoe 377 Cory, Scott 314,315 420,425 Costa, Joe 290,291 Costerno. Joseph 286 Cotherman, Jon 380 Cottingham, Mark 286 Cottom, Mary 286 Couch, Debra 286 Coulboune, George 286 Couldn't Put lt Together 228 Coulton, Tom 250,251 Courtney, Bob 255 Courtney, Bobby 212 Cox Cox . Brenda 371 ,Cynthia 338 Cox, Kathleen 286 Cox, Kathy 392 Cox, Lisa 387 Cox, Mary 287 Cox, Mike 287 Cox, Mitch4l3 Cox, Tony 287 Coy Coy . Karla 287 le, David 287 Crack the Whip 44 Crago, Curt 389 Craig, Christie 338 Craig, Christy 384 Craig, Sharon 387 Craig, Vernon L, 423 Cramer, Arden 287 Cramer, Aroen L. 423 Cravens, Mark 380 Cree, Diane 338 Creech, Lin 401 Crime Prevention Ollice 275 Criminal Justice Club 423 Cripe, Kim 401 Cripe, Lori 392 Crist, Susan 287 Croker, Amy 392 Croner, Laura 401 Cronin, 8015413 Cronkhite, Catherine 338 Cronkhite, Nanci 338 Crosby, Jett 454 Crosby, Julie 399 Crose, Jenniier287 Crose, Paula 399 Crosley Hall 346 Cross, Cindy 403 Cross Country Ski Class 170 Cross, Greg 428 Cross, Lori 416 Cross, Patricia 425 Crossing the Scramble Light 273 Crotly, Donna 338 Crowe, Caryn 287 Crowe, Robert 380 Crown Point 349 Crugnale, Joseph Jr. 426 Csenar, Kay 416 Culler, Cyndy 401 Culp, Doug 380 Cumberbatch, Lou 196 Cunningham, Susan 383 Cunningham, Teresa 401 Curry, Jennifer 338 Curtis, Joie 258,259 Cushing, Dirk 255 288 Cuthbert, Debi 401 Cutshaw, John 338 Cutter, Marcia 403 Cutting Corners126,127,128,l29 Czaplinski, Gene 405 Czaplinski, John 405 426 D'Amico, Mark 288 Daggy, Gwen 338 Dahlenburg, Chris 387 Daily Dosage, A 102 Daily News 333,339,343,344,404 Dallas, Texas 327 Dalton, David 384 Dalton, Terry 406 Dancing Shoes 27 Daniel, Mark 338 Daniel, Randall 288 Daniels, Charlie 66,67 Daniels, Johnna 394 Danko, Kathy 377 Danzebrink, Norbert 379 Danzeinsen, Karen 246,248,249 Danzy, Marsha 60 Dardine, Denise 338 Dargo, Cindy 397 Daril, Brad 420 Darnell, Stephen 288 Darras, Cheryl 338 242 Daugherty, Lynn 338 mi Daughters ol the Cobra 416 Daughters ol the Crossed Swords 416 Davidson, Jim 405 Davidson, Nancy 288 Davidson, Nancy 426 Davidson, Tim 413 Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis Davis. Davis Davis Brett 97 Cathy 288 David 288 Harold 384 Jerry 338 Kelli 374 Marina 288 Mendy 392,420 Michelle 403 Robin 288 Davisson Melissa 428 Dawson, Debra 338 Day, Cathy 288 Day, Debra 288 Day ln The Park, A 144 Day, Lynette 288 Deal, Cynthia 283 Dean, Cathy 166 Deans 151,153,154,155 Deardori, Karla 420 Debate Team 423 DeBolt, Linda 288 DeBo1t, Michael 288 Decatur 361 Deckard, Denise 401 Deckard, Julia 338 Decker, Sandra 289 Decker, Sherie 403 Deckert, Leah 289 DeCristoiaro, Tony 454 Deering, Jay 413 Deering, John 380 Deeter, Eric 384 Delord, Jerald 338 Degree Candidates 274-335 Dehart, Debra 289 DeHaven, Patrick 289 Deholl, Michelle 21 Deig, Stacy 401 DeJulia, Pat 264 Delladio, Mike 413 DeLoughery, John 417 Delta Chi 46,49,50,385,-107,411,415,416 Delta Chi Trike Team 25 FINISHING TOUCHES are applied by Beth Holder to her wall in the residence halls. Holder and many other students painted their rooms clue to obnoxious shades from the year before or simply for a change of pace. 436 Index Delta Delta Delta Sorority 320 393.399 Delta Gamma 399,402,412 Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha 423 Delta Sigma Theta 395 Delta Tau Della 46, l34,368,406,407,40S,-I12,416 Delta Zeta 399,-102 Demonstrations and Protests 238-241 Denney, Deanna 76 Dennison, Caroline 401 Denny, Cindy 371 Denny, Deanna 454 Denton, Bethellen 289 Derbies Over Easy 33,35 Derby Days 32,33,34,35,411 395,402 DeSimone, Michele 403 338 Destiny 48,-l9,50,457 Determination and Concentration 24 Detmer. Karen 50,394,420 Detwiler, Janet 289 Deutsch, Robert 289 DeVarmon, Julie 387 Devil Went Down To Georgia, The 67 DeWees, Trent 264 DeWester, Sheree 289 DeWitt, Don 264 Dick, Ron -105 ' Dickerson, Carol 289 Dickerson, Nancy 289 Dickover, Connie 289 Did You Go To Chtirch Today 131 Diebolt, Ann 401 Dieting 118,119 Dillahunt, Elaine 289 Dilley, David 254,255 Dillon, Tom 94 Dinecn, Michael 289 ...............4.....a .4 K , ' 1 i 'x 1' lL r 'tit 4. Faber, Jim 11 f Index Dipert, Margaret 289 Dipert, Meg 399 Disabled Students In Action 428 Discussion Topics At The Chug 110 Doane, Kasia 403 Dobbs, Deanna 387 Dobosz, Amy 338 392 Dodane, Tara 266 Dodson, David 289 Doerllinger, Barb 402 Doherty, Mary Anti 290 Doing The Ultimate 331 Dolehanty, Dennis 384 Dollens, Penny 399 Dollinger, Karen 402 Dombrowski, Teri 290 Domi, Paul V. 406 Donahue, Kelly 387 Donell, David 290 Donnell, David 379 Donnell, Deanne 392 Donovan, Sheila 338 Donselrnkan, Kim 399 Doolittle, Tom 379 Dooms, Janet 416 Dorman, Sal1y338 Dorman, Sandy 387 Dorms 98,99 Dotson, Beth 384,454 338 Dotson, David 380 Doty. Allen 338 Doty, Tich 384 Double Duty 20-1 Doucette, Gratia 387 Douglas, Carol 401 Douglas, Dirk 379 290 Douglas, Jett 290 Downard, Laurie 374 Downey. John 426 Drake, Rob 384 Drake, Thelbert 150 Drew, James 290 Drexler, Russ 384 Driscoll, Cathy 397 Drook, Tamm re 383 Duck Pond 459 Dulfy, Sharon 290 Dugan, Beth 374 Dugan, Eileen 338 Dugan, Marianne 290 399 Duke, Craig 290 Dumoulin, Dave 254 Dumonlin, Donald 290 Duncan, John 406 Duncan, Lori 338 Dunham, Brian 405 Dunigan, Lori 338 Dunn, Frank 380 Dunn, Janet 290 Dunn, Penny 428 Dunn, Warren 45 457 Dunslord, Janice 290 399 Dunstord, Paul 405 Dunwiddie, Marcia 383 Durbin, Greg 379 Duvniak, Dave 264 195 Dwyer, Tim 254 Dyar, Lisa 399 Dyer, Jenee 399 Dyer, Tom 264 Dykstra, Christine 290 Eads, Ronald 290 Eanh Day 144,421,429,456 Easley, Brian 290 East, Donna 338 East, Donna 383 East, Kimberly 290 East Quadrangle 6,144 Easterday, Brenda 290 Easterday, Gerry 290 Easterday, Gerry 420,426 Eaton, Elizabeth 290 Eaves, Daniel 340 Ebeling, Jana 399,420,426 290 Eberhart, Lynn 392 Eberle, Rick 4 13 Echsner, Amy 397 Eckhert, Joan 340 Eckert, Julie 397 Eddie, Refolia 454 Edwards H-al1379 Edwards, Keith 428 Edwards, Kellie 454 Egger, Joellen 290 Eggers, Angle 401 Ehrlich, Karen 4011 Eicher, Heather 2510 Elbert. Nancy -103 Elixntan, John 390 Eller, Lori 389,-118,-1311 E1ler,Willian1340 Ellington, Rick 380 Elliot, Lori 394 Elliott, Alohna 11510 Elliott, Denise 387 Elliott, Ellen 401 Elliott, Greg 290 Elliott Hall 365,379 Elliott, Mary 290 Elliott, Pete 290 Ellis, Gina 290 Ellison, Brett 340 384 Elmore, Peggy 290 Elsea, Bob 370.385 Emberton, Lisa 374 Emkes, Jane 225,226,227 ENACT 429 Endris, Sarah 3-10 Engledow, Beth 394 English, Toni 394 Enyeart, Jefl413,416 Epoch 50 Eppert, Sandy 248,249,399 207 Erickson, Rhonda 401 Ervin, Kevin 418 Ervin, Kevin 290 Esch, Martha 371 Ette1,Tammy 340 Ettel, Teresa 340 Evans, Julie 454 Evans, Tom 142 Evanyo, Kim 401 Eversole, Shane 255 Ewart Phil 54 Facklam, Amy 403 Faesset, Tom 384 Fahey, Laura 340 Fahey, Maureen 401 Falconbury, Jelf413 Falkner, Suzan 338,339 Fancher, Cheri 403 Fander, Maryann 374 Farner, Denny 264 Farnsworth, Craig 254 Farrar, Patti 257 Fashron106,l07,108,109 Faust. Kristen 397 Fears, Rev. Richard 428 Featherstone, Lon 383 Fedewa, Mary 399 Fee, Lisa 399 Feeney, John 120 Fehleing, Kim 417 Feller, Tammy 454 Fenske, Laurie 403 Fenter, Gary 411 Ferguson, Jennifer 394 Ferguson, Marsha 374 Ferkienmeir, Wtlber 384 Ferland, Chevy 454 340,347 Ferry, Stephen 256,454 293 Ferfv. Tom 184 Feshenenko, Wally 380 Fickert, Don 264 Fickle, Carrie 425,426 Field Hockey 206,207 Field Sports Building 135,222,268,411,459 Filled With Flash 69 Fine Arts Building 52,144 Fike, Jett 406 Fike, Susan 394 Findlay, Jeri 246,248,249 Findlay, Robin 258,259,260 Finnegan, Lynn 340 Fischer, Melissa 403 Fischer, Robert 154 Fish, Karen 374 Frshback, Mark 56 Fisher, Bonnie 403 Fisher, Cindy 454 Fisher, Cindy 340 Fisher,.1ames 340 Fisher, Dr. James L. 52 Fisher, Karen 425 fl Fisk, Kent 255 Fitz, Linda1179 Fitzpatrick, Karen 258,259 Flnke, Dawn 403 Flake, Kim 374 Flanigan, Kathleen 11911 Flanigan, Robert J, 400 Flauglr, Chris 406 Fletntng, Kathy 399 Fletcher, Valerie 341 Flint. Judv 394 Flores, Julian 192 Flories, Bill 413 Florin, Reinhard 196 Fluke, Atny 341 Flynn, Sherry 394 Football 200,201,202,203 Ford, Sandy 428 Fordyce, Jell 384 Fordyce, Jeffrey 341 Foreman, Matthew 413 Formula For Escape, A 432 Fort, Margaret 425 Forth, Suzy 401 Fowler, Rob 404 405 Fowler, Sheri 394 Fozo, Alan 264 Fraction, Bernice 54,55 Francis, Beth 420,426 Francis, Martha 399 Franke, Rick 35U.351,35Z,353 Franks, Mary Beth 392 Fraternities 404,405,406,407,408,409 Frazure, Matthew 341 Frederick, Bill 81 Freed, Doug 16,2t,2Ot Freeland, Linda 341 Frey. Tom 379 Frick, Christopher 406,454 Frossard, Paula 341 Fry, Connie 258,259 Fry, Conny 207 Fry, John 405 Fry, John 404 Frye, Gregory A. 406 Ft. Wayne 132 Fullhart, Shelly 252,253 Fullove, CC, 219.221 Fulton, Ruth 418,387 Funk, Debbie 120 Funk,J,Chris413 Funk, Jim 405 Funk, Mike 50 Funkhouser, Glenn 413 Furnish, Tim 413 Furr, Mandy 374,392 Galasso, Michael 426 Galasso, Michael J. 406 Gale, Jennifer 371 Gallagher, Eileen 426 Games People Play 100,101 Gardiner, Raphael 196 Garrison, Dee 401 Garton, Brenda 418 Gast, Cathleen 399 Gates, Pat 98 Geer, Marlie 403 Gehlbach, Renee 383 Geier, Karen 374 Ge1lert,KelIy 341 Gemmer, Brenda 383 Gensheimer, Laura 214 George, Kathryn 399 Gerard, Scott 25 Gerhardt, Anne 401 Gerrity, Patie 387 Gerry, Dale 115 Gerstorll, Jell425 Gerstoll, Jeffery 341 Geschke. Stephen 405 Getttg, Denise 387 Getting To Class in 10 Minutes 78 Gettinger, Karen 235 Getz, Greg 384 Getzleichter,Miche1e 384 Gibbins, Teri 383 Gibson, Anne 399 Gibson, Jan 403 Gibson, Jim 87 Gieseking, Julie 341 Gill, Connie 399 Gill, Sara 399 Giorgio, Barb 4211 Girten, Hillarie 374 Glnder. Rob 385 Glass Houses in Christy Wood Glass, Paula 454 Glass, Richard 341 Gleason, Kim 383 Gleeson, Kirnl1erlee341 Glon, Josette M. 399 Godby, Greg 380,413,454 Goddard, Angie 401 Godin, Chris 341 Goers, Anita 383 Golden, Sain 379 Goldhirsh, Tina 259 Goldsmith, Kel1y454 Golliher, Diana 341 Golloway, Natalie 387 Gonzales, Steve 255 Gooch, Rich 69 Good, Janice 341 Good, Lori 401 Goodrich, Dave4l3 Gootee, Paul 413 Gordon, Bethany 341 Gordon, Jellery 341 Gore, Doug 65 Gorman, Kathleen 383 Goshert, Jeffery C, 406 Goss, Nancy 403 Goss, Scott 264 Gossman, Leigh Ann 387 Gottlieb, Beth 403 Gottlieb, Pam 403 Grabes, Kim 399 Grabner, Amy 425 Grabner, Lynette, 242 Grabowski, Chuck 125 Grades 142,143 Graduate School Dean 156,157 Graduation 52,53 Gralt, Mark 413 Gramling, Nancy 386,454 341 Grammas. Sandy 394 Granning, Karen 210 Grant, Tom 418 Gravelle, Kris 403 Gray, Debbie 341 Gray, Kathleen 454 Gray, Kathy 384 Gray, Lynn 259,420 Gray, Robyn 420 Gray, Steve 423 Gray, Steven 405 Graybill, Dorie 371,399 Greek For Me 23 Greek Week 44,45 395,411 Greek Week Variety Show 44 Green .Jackie 132 Green, Judith 198 Green, Jesse 384 Green Karen 252 Green, Lana 243 Green, Lane 333 Green Linda 89 Green, Lisa 76 Green, Liza 54 Green, Lynn 213 Green, Mark 219 Green Michael 88 Green, Ned 405 Green, Phyllis Ann 387 Green, Phyllis 180 Green, Randy 56 Green,Robert 342 Green,Shari 425 Green,Sy1via 384 Greene. Judy 394 Greenhouses 162,163 Greenwald, Lisa 392 Greeson, Beth 392 Gregory, James 405 Greider, Gail 401 Grillin, Mike 413 Grimes, Geofl 384 Grinstead, Sharon 342 Grisso, Kevin 413 Grodey, Jel15l ,380 Ground Zero Week 130,131 Grounds Crew 141 Groups Division 264,265 Groups Section Grove, Cindy 371 Grove, Teri 1171 Grubbs, Tracy 18 Guerin, Kathy 432 Guild, Greg 179 Guindon, Cheryl 342 Guindon, Robert 342 Cuinn,.l D 45 Gulley, Frances 342 Guyer. Melissa 397 Gyure, Dale 342 s,Tltt' 162 Index 437 1 In ex Haberstroh, John 380 Hagans, Carol 397 Hagedorn, Laura 343 Hahn, Bill 269 Hahn, Cynthia 343 Hahn, Gerald 428 Hale, Maureen 425 210 Hale, Tom 384 Hall, Susan 343 Hallam, Denny 403 Hallcom, Minna 397 Halstead, Dan 413,426 Halwig, Barbara 345 Hamaker, Ronda 397 Hammers, Lisa 383 Hammers, Lisa 343 Hampton, Daniel 343 Hampton, Jane 401 Hampton, Rick 219 Hancock, Tom 426 Handicapped Facilities 184,185 Handicapped Services 415 Handing Down Decisions 160 Handing Down The Decisions 158 Haney, Lyle 343 Hanna, Tim 384 Hansing, Carol J. 392 Hanson, Cathy 428 Hapner, Rhoda 345 Harbes, Eileen 454 Harbison, Lonette 383 Hardin, James 54 Hardin, Jeff 70 Hardin, Roger 406 Hardinsburg 328 Hardsaw, Holly 399 Harmon, Deetta 345 Harmon, Greg 406 Harmon, Ron 413 Harper, Matthew Jay 423 Harper, Scott 454 Harrell, Jerry 380 Harrell, Kim 425 Harris, Annette 345 Harris, Brent 405 Harris, Daryl 384 Harris, Dee 339 Harris, Kelly 379 Harris, Lynn 384 Harris, Rich 327 Harris, Richard 426 Harris, Russell G. 406 Harris, Rusty 47 Harrison, Julie 371 Harrison, Julie 345 Harrison, Kent 94 Harrison, Martha 258,259 Harsh, Beth 399 Harshman, Alan 378 Han, Martha J. 423 Han, Rick413 Hart, Roxanna 394,426 Hartman, Deb 235 Hartman, Debra 345 Hartman, Glenda 399 Hartman, Karen 401 Hartnagel, Ralph 262,264 Haskell, John 420 Haskell, Brian 406 Hasrett, Shelley 403 Hassles And Tassles 52 Hatcher, Frank 345,405 Hatfield, Charlotte 426 Hatfield, Terrylee 394 Hatke, Julie 397,428 Halke, Karen 371,392 Hauser, Tim 62 Having a 10-Grand Time 346 Havlin, Robert Eugene Jr, 413 Hayes, Jackie 399 Hayes, Jacqueline 345 Haynes, Joe 322 Hazelwood, Joni 345 Hazelwood, Toni 374 Haziriski, Vicki 403 Heacox, Libby 403 Headlee, Norene 428 Health and Fitness 116,117 Heap,Cheryl 194,207 Hearon, Robert 407,413,426 Heath, Sue 379 Heazeltine, Elaine 425 Helrermehl, Jeannie 403 438 index Heck, Maria 387,454 345 Heckler, Elizabeth 379 Heim, Judy 399 Helder, Brenda 428 Helman, Cindy 401 Hen, Ruth 420 Henderson, Becky 379 Henderson, Cheryl 394,428 Henderson, Lynn 418 Henderson, Teresa 374 Hendrickson, Carrie 397,418 Hendrickson, Diane 397,425,426 Hendrickson. Kelly 397 Hennie, Mike 264 Henry, Paul D. 380,406 Hensley, Judi 392 Herbst, Lita 345 Herbst, Lori 403 Herke, Allen 384 Herman, Lisa 345 Herman, Lisa 454 Hernandez, Joe 454 Hertel, Steve 405 Hertelendy, Attila lmre 406 Hess, Christine 374 Hess, John 264 Heyman, Kellie 399 Hibner, John 37 Hickert, Don 4 Higiiord, Lynn 392 Higgins, Steve 38 Higgins, Steve 318,319 Highland, Illinois 331 Hill, Damita4I8 Hills, Brenda 258,259 Hinckley, Julie 425,426 Hinena, Janet 383 Hines, Connie 399 Hines, Teri 396 Hines, Tim 264,265 Hinlz, Mary 210 Hipsher, Dan 379 Hipsher, Daniel 346 Hipskind, Marie 383 Hobbs, Jody 399 Hobson, Lydia 374 Hockett, Ellen 379 Holfa, Elizabeth Ann 374 Hoffman, Diane 346 Hoffman, Kelly 346 Hoffman, Kelly 259 Holder, Beth 138 Holderread, David C. 379 Holiman, Cheryl 418 Holland, Aronzo 255 Hollaway, Gaylene 178 Hollingsworth, E, Jay 405 Hollowell, Scott 346 Holmgrain, Diane 403 Holzer, Teresa 384 Home ln a Ball U. Hotel, At 368-389 Homecoming l6,17,l8,19,20,21 Homecoming Steering Committee 419,425 Homecoming Variety Show 73 Hoogenboom, Mark 380 Hoover, April 346 Hoover, Barbara 259 Hoover, Douglas 380 Hopper, Teri 379 Horlander, Shelly 392,426 Hornak, Maureen 235 Horney, Jo Ellen 403 Horwedel, Nancy 346 Horwnedel, Nancy 399 Hosier, Tara 347 Hosleller, Becky 399 Houston, Kimberly 347 Howard, Cathy 403 Howard, Linda 328,329 Howard, Margaret 371 Howick Hal1377,389 331 Howsare, Lois 399 Hubarlt, Patty 347 Hubel, Pat 207 Huber, Loraine 371 Hudnall, Scott B. 380 Hudson, Tina 401 Huflord, Lynn 374 Hufnagle, Sherri 252 Hughes, lawrence 41 Hughes, Pat1y454 Hulse, John 347 Humberl, Don 405 Hummer, Lisa 383 Humphrey, Ed 242,245 Hungerlortl, Beth 428 Hunt, Kathy 394 Hunter, Jan 397 Hunlerman, Elaine 374 Hurlbur1,Kelleen392 Hurlbur1,Leon420 Hurlbut Hall 368 Hurst Hall 50 Husband, Father, Editor 337 Hutchens, Brian 405 Hutton, Joyce 399 Hutton, Pam 383 Jones, Tim 420 Jordan, Lisa 387 Jowscak, Lori 387 Juillerat, Lisa 399 Jung, Cara 394 Justice, Gerry 337 Hyde, Brian 242,245 Hyman, Steve 34 7,405 Hyndman, Paul 254 Kahl, Susan 392 Kahn, Kelly 374 Image Overlooked, ll Was An 5 lmel, Tammy 347 ln Addition-Academics 192,193 in Addition-Groups 422.423 In Addition-Personalities 364,365 In Addition-Student Lite 144,145 ln America 67 ln Awe ln 17 Seconds 175 ln Color 18,20 ln On Everything 288 ln The Middle of the MAC 206 In The Works 164,165 In Vogue Today, Sensible Tomorrow 106 Indiana Bell 340 Indiana Collegiate Press Association 337 indiana University 320 lndianapolis 314,337,343,415 Indiana Michigan Electric 340 information and Guidance 124 lngle, Carla 59 lnglehart, Dr. Louis 454 Ingram, Mary 387 lnks, Jetf413 lnterfraternity Council 426 327 Jabberwock 26,27 Jack, Reuty 347 Jackson, David 425 Jackson, Dinah 379 Jackson, Joyce 347 Jackson, Julie 395,399 Jackson, Kathy 383 Jackson, Kim 383 Jackson, Melody 393,399 Jackson, Mike 379 Jackson, Sherri 403 Jacobson, Dale 255 James, Dr. Bart 256 Jamison, Lisa 399 Jankowski, Sharon 374 387 Jarrett, Les 418 Jarrett, Lisa 399 Jarvis, Becky 125 Jarvis, Jeff 406 Jasper, 358 Jedwabny, Jean Ann 392 Jenkins, Dan 429 Jennings, Lisa 371 Jennings, Lisa 347 Johnson, Denise 371 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dona 454 Georgette 258,259,463 Hazel 379 Jav 347 Jill 401 Jo,Ann 399 John 405 Marshi 387 Pat 374 Robert 255 Valerie 371 Johnston, Julie 399 Jonason, Karl 384 Jones, Ann 41 Jones, Cab 454 Jones, Don 138 Jones, Doug 362,363 Jones, Doug 388,420 Jones, Er ic4l6 Jones, George W. 428 Jones, Gr eg 454 Jones, Janette 347 Jones, Jeff 379 Jones, Jenny 374 Jones, La urie 387 Jones, Stephen 254 Kahn, Kelly 347 Kain, Madolyn 76 Kalugyer, John W. 255,406 Kansas City 284 Kanzler, Dan 405 Kappa Alpha Theta 411 Kappa Tau Alpha 320 Karch, Tamala 259 Karmolinski, Randy 384 Kappa Alpha Theta 400,401 ,-102,411 Katter, Julia 401 Kaufeld, John 384 Kauffman, Larry 384 Kavanaugh, Grace 371 Kazmauk, Don 380 Keck, Deborah 347 Keers, Theresa 374 Keeton, Angie 394 Kehlenbrink, Carol 46 Keim, Jeffery 413 Keisel, Lori 392 Keisler, Cathy 392 Keisler, Mark 413 Kelb, Katherine 347 Keller, Kelli 76 Keller, Mike 426 Keller, Paula 248,249 Keller, Paula 207 Kellerhouse, Barbara 387 Kellett, Jim 196 Kelsey. Jeff 384 Kelsy, Julie 347 Kemp, Dennis 420 Kendricks. Camille 347 Kennedy, Glenda 399 Kent, Nancy 374 Kenzler, John 347 Kern, Jane 399 Kerns, Steve 384 Kerns, Steven 347 Kestle, Lynn 399.425 Key, Jeanne 347 Kickoff Picnic 316 Kiefer, Vic 406 Kielman, Carol 347 Killian, Lee 347 Killian, Lee 242,245 Killings, Scott 405 Killingswonh, Richard 347 Kim. Gonzo 405 King'sls1and 363 King, Amy 210 King, Ann 347 King, Doug 45 King, Robert 405 Kinghorn, Thomas 160 Kinney, Jeff 405 Kirk, Kitty 454 Kirk, Nelson 426 Kirkbride, Pam 383 Kirkman, Felicia 418 Kirkman, Larry 251 Kitchen, Linda 259 348 Kleber, Nan 392 Klee, Kimmerly 46 Klein, Dr. Lawrence Robert 52 Klein. Kathy 374 Kleine, Greg 405 Klem, Christie 401 Klinger, Jim 365 Klinker, Susan 348 Klipple Hall 377,389 Klobuchar, Rob 242,245 Kloplenstein, Bonnie 384 Knauss, Lisa 379 O Knight, Cassandra 420 Knight, Clif 420,425 Knight, Clifton Jr. 406 Knight, James 379 Knighlstown 316 Knipstein, Jenell 390 403 Knose, Julia 348 Knose, Julie 403 Knotts Hall 383 Knotts, Diana 348 -.....,.-..-.....,... . 4 H ' xl .44 -gy , If, f L . Index A COMIC FACE and attitude were some of the expressions used to describe Red Skelton who came to Ball State for Homecoming early in the year. The comedian delighted the audiences more than expected and remained to do additional per- formances. William E. Vance lndex 439 jf E Knowlton, Janet 348 Knudson, Amy 403 Knueven, Ron 425 Knutson,Kini4t13 Koch. James 278,279 Koehler, Laura 399 Kokomo 288 Koontz, 1' J 248 Korell, Lynn 348 403 Korl, Williatn 134 Kornmann, Mark 336.337 385 Kote1t,Arny 348 392 Kowalski, Phillip 4t1 Krayewski, Gina 39 Kramnies,Mtchae1379 Krause, Kim 454 Krise, Karla 374 Kroh, Lucia 187 Krpan, Stephen 348 Kruse, Brian 264 Krutschevski, Tracey 343 Kuhn, Rhonda 387 Kutnmer, Teresa 333 Kunce, Laura 399 Kurowski, Mary Ann 258,259,261 Kurt, Susan 348 Kurtz,John 418 Kuskye, Lamonte 384 Kutansky, Debbie 322,323 Kwolek, Gary 348 Kwolek,Gay38-1,418 Kyger, Peggy 392 Lacrosse Club 424 Lacy, Martha 383 Ladd, Mark 384 Ladd, Mark 348 LaDuke, Mike 380 Laiayelte 327 LaFoIIette, Beth 399,426 Lalolletle Field 19 Lagomarcino, David J. 423 Lahr, Dave 193 Lahr, John 49 Lahr, Mark 413 Laker, Cathy 401 Lambda Chi Alpha 49,50,134, Larnberson, Beth 399 Lambert, Chris 403 Lambert, Rick 255 Lambert, Ruth 383 Lambert, Stanton 384 Lambright, Brenda 400 14 Lamping, Donna 224,227 Lang, Jei14fl2 Lanham, Don 420 Lansdvll, .lon 405 lapinskt, Mike 417 Larch, Lisa 399 Larch, Rita 393 Larimer. Myron 384 Larrrnnre,.1lll 3114 Larmont, Tamara 31:17 larochellr, Hell: T10 Larrison,Je1i413 Larson, Linda 348 Last Winning Season, '1 he 232 Lalliiner,11rtan 255 Lau, Kathy 39 Lavassaur, Ron 145 Lawton, Jt-rintter 403 Lazoif, Turn 251 Learning llnlinnlvtl 11411 1,4-asurr-, Scott 2311 Lebowilz, 'Spike' 401 Lerir-res, Kris 2181 Lee, Ann 3114 Leif, Cathy :tin Lee. Grieg 2ttft Let' Lisa 21182151 l.eer1y,tLrtlry41tr 1.e1-'Iavour, lit-tky 3147 Leqrfrrtl-i!1,5tl l.egg,Wl11i.ini'148 l.r'iIin'r,K1tIlIv'151f4 Lt'Iiirn1,t'.rrI2f1! Ler1ir'rt,M.arkf-tfttl Lerrnnons Matt ,011 Lenltt-r,.Itir1vlZ5H,25Sl,2trn l.t'xt,lt,Ko1l1yf1H'i l.risnn'k, Kristin I1-tk In-vw, 1,1-1' Ann 371 Lewis, Dtrvr-'51 440 lndex 4171-1,415 Lewis, lrrs 87 Lewis, Joni 399 Lewis, Leslie 394 Library 143 Lileslyles Section Light, Paul G. 406 Ligmbaay, Bob 426 Lighty, Patricia 454 Limited Edition 426 340 Linderman, Bob 380 348 Lindley, tint 126 Lindley, Jeitery 420 'Lingintelter, Michael 348 Lingen1elter.Mrke413 L1nn,Sheery 348 Linn, Sherry 374 Liskey, Mike 413 Litchlield, Randy 245 Little Controverse, A 344 Little Foxes GU Litwiller, Scott 406 Living in a House of Hundreds 99 Living Oil-Campus 96 Living With Fewer 97 Livingston, Linda 4 16 Lloyd, John 348 Lloyd, Kyle 348 Lloyd, Lyle 348 Lafn, Amy 348 Lockwood, Kerry 348 384 Lotion, Nancy 401 Lohr, Nancy 426 Lolmaugh, Melody 371 Lombardozzr, Mariana 374 Lomont, Kathy 394 350 London Centre 156,167 319 Loney, Charles 379 Long, Doug 384,454 Long, Larry 405 Looper, Mike 134,421 313 Lord, Kenton 350 Los Angeles 276 Lotz, Mike 380 Lotzgesetl, Kevin 379 Louck, Kim 248 Louden, Kris 394 Love, Andrew 1118 Love, Kathy 383 Loveable Landlord 80,81 Lovell, Sheryl 399,426 Luber, Steve 330,331 Lucas, Deborah 418 Lucas, Diana 379 Luckey, Cindy 384 Lucus, Jim 420 Ludlow, Brad 405 Ludwig, Lea 350 403 Lugar, Richard 277 Lumley, Suzy 399 Lundy, Jean 387 350 Lymon, Terry 198,202,203, Lynch, Dawn 426 Lynch, Kent 264 Lynn, Larry 425 Lyon, Jane 350 Lyon, Steve 380 Lyon, Tim 242,245 Lyons, Lana 350 Lyons, Lona 383 Lyons, Mark 384 Mack, Mary 379 Mack, Sherri 374 Mackey, Greg 405 Mackey, Sherry 37 Mackey, Thomas 350 Madden,Jana 134,420 Madison Street 346 Madsen, Jo Beth 420 Maexner, Mary Beth 387,426,454 Maggart, Steve 264 Magnuson, Ronald L. 406 Mahboubi, Sarah 428 Mahoney, Jean 387 Mahoney, Kevin 350 Main, John 413 Main, Lisa 426 Main, Mark 380 Main, Mark 350 Major: Undecided 176 Malcolm, Scott 40 Malcolm, Scott 254,255,377 Maley, Majorie 425 Malley, Mike 242,245 Mallone, Steve 420 Malone, Mark 145 Malouf, Bonnie 384 Man Inside the Red Suit, The 363 Mancini, Don 379 Manelsdorl, Sarah 54 Mangione, Chuck G4,65,314 Mangos, Violet 394,428 Manhattan Transfer 62.63314 Mania Menagerie, A 104 Mann, Angela 416 Mann, Debbie 374 Mann, Kim 394 Mann, Maurice 82,165,173 Manson. Donita 397 Mapes, Chris 406 Marcheggiani, Angela 94 Marcus, Shelly 397 Markley, Michael 406 Marks, Bradshaw413 Marquardt, Don 379 Marquardt, Peggy 392 Married Housing 94,95 Marsh, Judy 403 Marsh, Lisa 395 GAME PLANS are made by Steve Yoder, mens basketball head coach during a time out at the game against Bowling Green. John Williams, 33, and his teammates listen to Yoder. Yoder, in addition, left Ball State at the end ofthe season. Eur' P.,,1,,lar,.i. 01410, it Fr A -..,.L--., ,,.,,. ,,. L M iceli, r I . I i Index Marsh, Lisa 390 Marsh, Wanda 399,425 Marshall, Chris 39-1 Marlin, Brad 379 Marlin, Bradley 350 Marlin, Brenda 394 Marlin, Calhy 403 Marlin, Clay 384 350 Marlin, Kay 403 Martin, Kelly 383 Marlin, Suzelle 416 Martinez, Rick 418,454 Marvin, J, Barry 413 Marvin, Sonia 112 Maryanski, Laura 350 383 Mason, Jefl413 Mersey, Donna 387 Massey,Gail-101 350 Maslerson, Bill 426 Malel, Dean 380 Malhews, Tina 371 Matthews, Benjamin 5-1,55 Mallingly, James 58 Malyi, Laura 399 Mauck, Mark 379 Maudlin, Tim 380 Mave, Cindy 403 Maxwell, Shelly -120 Maxwell, Veronica 371 May, Dave -106 Mayden, Deb 37-1 Mayelle, Michael -106 Mayfield, Julie 374 Mayor to a Cilyo118,000149 Mazarek. Sharon 399 McAdams, Milch 406 McBride, Brenl 425 McCain, Robert 350 McCallum, Ray 35-1,355,356,357 McCammack. Clyde 428 McCann, Frank 256 McCarty, Shawn M, 406 McCleary, Chris 379 McClelland, Li 379 McClusky, Lisa 399 McCollum, Denise 350 cCormick, Shannon 264 McCray, Kevin 389 350 McKee, Doug 2111 McKee, Richard 2811251 lllcliinluy Avunln' 21 l11cKinlvy,ShnronZ151 McKinney, Cindy -101 Mcliinncy, .lull -1541 Mcliown, Laurie 397 McLaug1rlin, Deb -1211 l11cMananra,Jerre 2-12 Mcltlannis, Bully-1211 37 Mchlans, Belly 37-1 McMehoahl, Di-.in 4013 Mclllillin, Lauri-1151113112 Mcl1lurray,l11rke255 McNally, De Wayne 311-1 McNance, Dave -105 McNeely. Karon 392 McNeeh', Marjorie ,128 McNeely, l11icheIlc1192 McNeely, Susie 397 McQul-ry, Jcllery 380 McShay,Jel1ery351 Mead, Sharon 399 Meehan, Craig -120 Meier, .loLinda -101 Meisler, Vickie 392 Meiyoa, Lynne 387 Mellor, Meridilh 416 Melvin, Ken 420 Mens Basketball 21G,2l7,2l8,219,220 Mens Cross Country 212,213 Mens Gymnastics 232,233 Mens Swimmiruz 228,229 Mens Tennis 250,251 Mens Track 254,255 Mens Volleyball 242,243,244,245 Mens Wreslling Team 237 Mermer, John 251 Mesalam, Brenda 371 Meyer, Brian 351 Meyer, Nancy 351 Meyer, Nancy 454 Meyer, Peter 406 Meyer, Sue 392 Meyer, Toni 403 Meyers, Mike 384 Meyers, Nancy 143 Renee 392 McCue, Steve 380 184,350 McCullough, John E, 406 McDaniel, Lori 401 MdJona1d,Terese 416 McDona1d's 346 McE1derry, Wade 350 McE1heny, Dena 400 McGee, Patli 383 McGi11, Steven 405 McGinnis, Elizabeth 399 Mickelson, Michelle 387 Mickelson, Michelle 351 Mid-American Conference 355,357,358 251 Mid-American Conference Tournament 357 Middletown, USA 275,276 188,189 Mrhajlorich, Diane 351 416 Milell, Sue 387,427 Miles, D. 384 Miles, Robin 374,399 Milewski, Drew 413 Miller, Amy 374 .461 Miller, Chris C181 Miller, llr-lilnr -1211 Millvr, lirvyg 2f12,1I'l5 Miller, ,lull 211-l lllrllr-r,.1rirll 120 Mrllvr, .llllrv -llll Mrllvr, Kathryn T102 Mrlh-r, Kun -11121 llllllvr, Mii'ln'll' llllll Miller, Nula illll Miller, Shvrl 411941541 Milh-r, Slwariril- 117-1 Miller, 'l'rru'V 5 1l11lls,.lnhrr1lllIl lVI11lQ..lulil'-1211 Ml1llJ,.1rrLlI 215111 Minn' llvl-r Maller Illill 411211 ly1rrrc1r,Allrsurrl1fl2 Minrchulll-, Marry Ann 3517 Mrnrrclreld, Daplrnu 2191? Minority Round Table 3115 Minorily Vote, '1'lre3lli Mir-enlrlrrrur, Glen 255 Miss Black BLillSlalc1'i1gl'aril Curnniillllr- 21111 Miss liluck Ball Slate llageanl 11111 Mississippi River 3111 Mister, Patrick 418 Misz, John Jr. 413 Milcllcll, Jean 1194 Mitchell, Joni 3519 Mitchell, Linda -123 Mrlchener, Rila 399 Mudlin, Paul 351 Moeller, Jackie 397 Moeller, Nancy 394 Moh1er,Gary3B4 351 Molicru Meets the 20lh Century 57 Momper, Mall f11lS,420,425 406 Monroe, Vicki 392 Monlagno, Dr. Ray 132 Montgomery, Alisa 371 Montgomery, Carol 383 Mon1gomery,Drane 2-18,249 Montgomery, Ken 3413 Montgomery, Mall 400 Montgomery, Mall 412 Montgomery, P.K.31l2,343 Monlgornery, Paul 3451 Montgomery, Teri 31517 Monloncy, Tamera 3121 Moon, Peggy J. 399,128 Mooney, Stephanie 351 Moonre, Stephanie 50 Mounshaduw Expedition Group 175 Moore,JllI39-1 Moore, John 334 Moore, John 351 Moore, Lori -103 x2,?f'hEi'Z'J,'g556 Miller. Beth 399 rname, Michelle 420 MCKEZQI MMOG Miller, Bruce 406 Moms, rms, 313 Mdiee' bong 255 Miller, Casey 351 Moore, Timothy 313 Mor-nr, John .l. flllli Mnr.rrr,.llrlil'f11lll Morall,,lr1I1r'Il51 Nluruvcl, I.lsrr 2151 Muru'1'hr1ll ,lusl A Nlnnlwr IH7 Mlm-'l'h.inJlrsl11.5 Ilflil Mrirgarm, Anloirnnrlll- 11151 Mums, l1ri.nr 11111 lvlorrlsun, Holi 4 IX Morrison, .Inn fl?-lrl lllorrrsnn, Mariurn flllli Morrison, Robin H110 Morse, Slrz1rrrrrl'I1i1il,41li Mull-rr Board -126 Mlrsicr, Jl:ll 3711 Mosley, Rolrin 3111 Moses, John 1115 Moss, Alison 4111 Mossburg, Diane 47111 Mourrl, Elizabeth 1151 Mounl, Jcnnrlur 248,249 Mowery, Beth 420 Moyer, Judy 374 Mr. Hall Slalc 266,207 Ms Ball Slain 260 Muckcr, Lisa 403 Mueller, Ellen 313 Mueller, Sharon 4111 Mulchrurrrc, Neal 17.4211 Mullarkcy, Belh 3121 Mullen, Jell 351 Mullen, Sharon 313 Mullins, Linda 313 Muncie 91,275,276,320,327 Muncie Cenlral High School 355 Muncie Cily Council 276 Muncie Evening Press 286,320 Muncie Monsoons 136 Muncie Police Department 276 Muncie'1'riaIholon Fall 1981 3111 Mundell, Lorraine 383 Mundroll, Robert 405 Murrsonlan, The 88 Munls, Judy 383 Murchland, Barbara 351 Murdock, Talz 418 Murphy,Jei1n 186 Murphy, Laurie 418 Murray, Mike 53,384 Musselrnan, Deb 378 Myer, Donna 351 Myers, James 405 Myers, Karen 397 Myers, Keith 380 Myers, Kelly 401 Myers, Rita 313 Myers, Susan '37-1 lA FIRST PLACE FINISH is obtained Jeff Grody for the independent team of Destiny during the Bi1-le-a- ithon held in the final weeks of school. iGrody was part of them that had fclaimed first place for two years in row ,ra the greek sponsored event. -. e 'hfftr ...W ,J ,. ai?-5 ' ' 4' 55.21, 4+-: In ' ' .. .1 -13+ - T' L'.,,pl ip v -21 -f -. 3'12i2,fiffi' 1. - .- .1 ,fr '-ff J -'4f3fgr:w1- .f'iz-- ' , ' ' 'Q -j A ' A ,,.-1-'QTSZ ,ffzillfdrt-' 777' ' ,fM'2Ji 'jj .7 - '1'!f f2,. ff.r'Z,,a: '. ' ,, 0'-f-E!:.:'fe'i1ii:f Erlr: Popplelorr J ' ' 7 ' i ' ... ,,........ ,. ..- lndex 441 Nauman, Steve 313 1 - nazi,-rg?-rf ' Index - Naab, Susan 351 Naaf, Stephan 242,245 Nall, Tamara 313 Nance, Lisa 352 Nanney, Mark 380 Nash, David 313 National Honor Society 425 National News 132,133 National Residence Hall Honorary 319 Nay, Leslie 403 Neagle, Ellen 315 Neal, Linda 248,249 Neal, Rebecca 403 Neal, Rebecca 315 Nell, Mark 423 Neidlinger, Deanna 379 Nelson, Diane315 Nelson, John 454 Nelson, Judy 387 Nelson. Kim 428 Nelson, Laura 426 Nelson, Lloyd 154 Nelson, Richard 315 Nelson, Steve 200 Neuendorl, Terri 315 Nesbitt, Chris 383 New Image Made of Bronze 7 New York 276 New York Daily News 291 New York Morning World 291 New York Sunday Mirror Magazine 291 Newhurg, Craig 236 Newcomer, Mercades 387 Newell, Mike 343 Newell, Monica 397 Newman, Richard 131 Newkirk, David 418 Newham, Cathy 397,425 Newton Newton Newton , Dion 266 ,James 407,413 ,Sherolyn 352 Nichols, Janice 403 Nicholson, Cara 352 Nicholson, Don 288, 289, 324 Nicholson, Teresa 315 Niekler, Diana 315 399 Noland, Toni 403,418 Noland, Tonya 315 Noller, Steve 379 Nommay, Mary 397 Noonan, Dennis 315 Norris, Julia A. 418 North Carolina 284 North, Judi 401 North Quadrangle 273 Northern, Rebecca 399 Norton, Cathy 394 Norton, Rick 255 Norwalk, Barb 397 Not A Glorilled Secretary 222 NotJustA Number 186,187 NotQuite Consistent 227 NotSoOld1B1,183 Not So Young 180 Novak, Bob 24 Noyer Complex 373 Nukes, Tony 264 O'Brien, Kevin 235,241,352 O'Conner, Colleen 379 O'Conner, Sandra Day 131 O'Conner, Siobhan 352 O'Conner, Tom 380 O'Conner, Vicki 392 O'Dea, Julie 371 O'Donnell, Michael 315 Odrobinak, Richard 184 Ol Town and Gown 84,86 Ott Campus 96,97 Ott Campus Association 322 Office 1orOtl-Campus, An 322 Ogle. Donna 394 Ogle, Judy 401 Ohm, Rick 413 O'Korn, Eddie 251.425 Olden, Julie 403 Nickolson, Don 420 Nicola, Julia 315 Nicola, Karen 392 Nicoson, Amy 418,428 Niehaus, Ed 255 Nigrelli, Joseph 315 No MoreShyness 361 No Place to Park 136 No-Win Situation, A 238,240 Noble, Jalene 394 Noel, Brenda 399 Oberlies, Julie 399 Obermeier, Ron 406 O'Brien,Jef1380 O'Brlen, Jodie 394,425 ROCK CONCERT SAX PLAYER, Rindy Ross of the group Quarterflash played to students in Emens auditorium during the groups first tour. Ross and other members of the group treated students to their hit songs including, ul'-larden My Heart and Find Another Foolf' The band came to the university late in the spr- Olesen, Soren L. 406 Oliver, William 315 Olmtead, Elizabeth 315 Olson, Donna 315 Olson, Laura 403,425 On Campus Days 37l,375,376,377 40 One Diploma lsn't Enough 156 One Hundred Huntley Street 286 One ol Those Days, 1t's 182 Onken, Bradley 315 Opening 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 Opening Night ol the Mainstage 60 Orgon and Tartufte 56 Orient 1, 454 Orient Stall 454,455 Orient Yearbook 454,455 Orr, Dale 352 Orr, Dale 401 Orr, Shirley 322 Orrick, Polly 392 Ortega, Jerry 196 Oswak, Jerry 380 Ott, Karen 315 Ott, Kurt A. 406 Otto, Richard 315 Our Town 58,59 Overdorl, Scot 425 Overtield. Tracy 40 Overmyer, Katherine 315 Owens, Alice 379 Owens, Alice Jean 315 Owens, Janet 383 Owens, Karen 339 Owensby, Greg 255 Oyler, Bnan 315 Packard, Nancy 399 Padgett, Dawn 315 Page, Douglas A. 406 Palmer, Chris 454 Palumbo, Diane 315 Panesci, Annette 392 Panhellenic Council 428 Pardo, Eileen 315 Park, Deborah 352 Park, Karen 315 Parker. Cindy 387 Parker, Randy 385 ing quarter. Mike Yoder 442 lndex Parker, Will 158,l59,160,l61 Parking 136,137 Parks, Kelly 371 Parmer, Kathleen 315 Parmeter, Jill 352 Parrish, Mary 315 Paschel, Michael 352 Palerno, Dorothy 315 Patrick, Julie 392 Patterson, Bryan 315 Patterson, Elaine 315 Patterson, Elaine 392 Patterson, LeAyn 4 I 6 Patton, Dennis 316 Patton, Edie 259 Pavey, Brad 316 . Payne, Leticia 352 Pazitney, Tee 397 - Pazitney, Teresa 246,248,249 Pcolireski, Nora 42B Peacher, Brian 384 Pearce, Natalie 399 352 Peltier, Sharon 399 Pen Behind The Black Voice, The 339 Pence, Mary 316 Penrose, Cheryl 403 sn.. . .....,...-.-.-....i....u. f , K , , , Index People and Places 8839.90.91 People Division 270,271 People Section 270-365 Peregrine, Tamara 352 Perez, Manual 425 Pergal, Greg 413 Perl, Ray 242,245 Perpetuating A Man's Dream 39 Perry, Cynthia Lee 425 Perry, Julia 397 Perry, Steve 380 Perry, Steven 353 Peterman, Joseph 380 Peters, Jane 399 Peters, Michael 425 Peters, Ruth A. 426 Peters, Steven 406 Peterson, Gerald 316 Petry, Jill 353 Pettit, Judy 248,249 Petty, Judy 246,248,249 Petty, Tim 316 Pet1yiohn,Joellen 420 Pezzullo, Joe 353 Pliares, Myra 3-16,347 Phares, Susan 166 Phelps. Becky 428 Phelps, David 418 Phelps, David 316,317 Phelps, Sherry 418 Phi Beta Chi 401 Phi Bela Sigma 316 Phl Mu Alpha Sinlunia -16 Phi Sigma Epsilon 406 Philips, Brad 112 Phillips, Frank 316 Phillips, Frank 454 Phillips, Olen 316 Phillips, Tom 380 Phipps, Raymond 316 Pi Beta Phi -16.50395 390 Piacente, Frank316,-106 Pickard, Andy 326,327 Pickard, Andy -126 Pickard, Nancy 401 Pickell. Leslie 418,420,425 Plckelt. Dale 454 Pienta, Sharon 387 Pierce, Marla 3711 Pierson, Rebecca 316 Pike, Melody 316 Pile, David 316 Filolle. Ann 397 Pingel, Tum 242,245 Pinkerman, David L. 406 Plllman, Carol 353 Placement Oflice 190,191 Plake, Thomas D, 406 Planned Parenthood 124,125 Playboy 343 Plencner, Bonnie 316 Ploughe, Beth 374 Plummer, Gregory 3511 Plymouth 349 Poch, Kelly 50 Poe, Rhonda 316 Poer, Sheryl 317 Pogue, Noel 317 Poinselte, Philip 418 Poole, Tami 403 Pope, Tami 317 Popejuy, Sherry 387 Poppleton, Eric 257,454 317 Popplclon, Lisa 97,353 Porgy and Bess 54,55 Porter, Dcnnis317 Porter, Ted 50 Portlsh, Troy 413 Pust,Pa1ricla 317 Poltenger, Julie Lynn 134,161 Polls, Sara 353 Pougnet, Tom 264 Powell, Donna Marie 423 Powers, Anne 399 Powers, Debbie 224,226,227 Powers, Debra 358 Powers, Leslie 317 Prather, Brian 317 Pratt, Cindy 416 Pratt, Kimberly 317 Pratt, Lonnle 413 Presented in Public lnlerest 74 A SWIM IN THE DUCK POND was something of a rarity for almost all students. Jack Kitchen, however, donned scuba gear and explored the shallow depths of the pond early in April with the advent of the springtime weather. The Duck Pond, mean- while, was equiped with a small foun- tain to increase oxygen in the water and to keep it from becoming stag- nant. Nancy Meyer , IE s rt Index 443 DETERMINATION AND WILL POWER helps one young boy push his wheelchair toward the finsh line during the 50 yard race. The boy was one of hundreds of handicapped kids that participated in the Special Olym- pics held in Muncie. Mike Yoder X Index Presenting the Deans List 151,153,155 President 148,149 President Bell 328 Presley, Buddy 413 Preston. Karen 399 Prevost, Marty 433 Prevosto, Linda 394 Price, Debra 317 Price, Denise 353 Price, Denise 374 Price, Michael 454 Pride o1Mid-America 3 Pride ol Mid-America, The 422 Fritogle, Kimberly 317 Ptifogle, Susan 399 Projects in the Works 164 Promoting the Fraternity image 327 Protester. A 241 Prusinski, Deb 248 Pnygoda, Gina 317 P I'L Show 284 Purcell, John 317 Purdue, Jeanette 353 Purdy, Michael 426 Purvis, Kathi 387 Q.L.'s 460 275 Qualkinbush, Kerin 399 Qualkinbush, Kristin 399 317 Quarles, Beth 371 353 Quarterflash 68,69 314 Quattren, Ruth 371 Quayle, Dan 277 Query, Russell 413 Query, Steve 413 Quigg, Gary 353 Quinlon, John 317 Quinn, Janet 401 Ouintanilla, George 353 Quirk, Shelly 399 Quitasol, Cindy 403 Rabell, Angie 387 Rader, W. Dirk 317 Radford, Cheryl 317 Radpour, Jackie 317 397,400 Radziewrcz, Paul 317 418 Railing, Tamara 317 Rainbolt, Melody 317 Rainbolt, Sherry 317 Raines, Betty 163 Raker, Jennifer 317 Ramsey, Holly 252 Rans, larry 317 Rather, Robert 413 Ratlift, Barbara 425 Rattray, Jell 404 Rawlerson, Edward 354 Ray, Diane 317 Ray, Diane 401 Read, Deb 428 Read, Debra 317 Reagan, Elizabeth 317 Reagan, Ronald 275,277 131,193 Real Muncie, The 90 Reames, Bob 420 Rearick, Doug 413 Reckelhoff, Donnajean 423 Records, Mark 454 317 Records, Pam 454 317 Red Cross 340 Reece, Amy 403 Reece, Laura 399 Reece, Mariann 397 Reed, Dawn 317 Reed, Doug 405 Reed, Jeffery 318 Reed, Kathy 354 Reed, Keith 380 Reed, Randy 405 Reed, Rhonda 318 Reffeti, Leyland 428 Reichard, Ruth D. 426 Reidy, Maureen 374 1 Reill, Teri 318 Rell. Jodi 394 Reilly, Rhonda 374 Relm, Ron 405 Reinholt, Laura 318 Reiter, Ann 4 18 Rohm, Richard 405 Relationships 122,123 Religion 120,121 Religious Council 428 Religious Life Fair -121 Rendina, Bill 318 Renner, J. Mark 405 Rent, A1 74 Rentschler, Amy 387,394 Roberts, Danny 354 Roberts, Dawn 21 l Roberts, .lane Ellen 425 Roberts, Mark 46 Roberts, Tirnotlty 426 n, Corky 242,245 Robcrlso Rolitllard, Mark 379 318 Robin, Donna 399 Robins, Penny 77 Robinson, Lori 318 Robinson, Lynn 418 Robbins, Judi 387 Roby, Annette 318 Rockstro Rodgers. lt, John F. 406 Kate 374 Rodman, Brian 318 Residence Hall Association 364,371,375 288,318,319 Residence Halls Section :tes-389 ' Resident President, A 319 Resident Visits Cut Short 433 Rettig, Chris 384 Return O1 Thirteen 249 Return Ol Thirteen, The 246 Reveal, Bob 255 Rex, Bill 413 Rexing, Joe 379 Reynolds, Fara 403 Reynolds, Karen 318 Rhode island 279 Rhodes, Richard 379 Rice, Lou 406 Rice, Renee 399 Rice, Sheryl 403 Rice, Sheryl 318 Rich, Debbie 418 Richards, Bil12S1 Richards, Cindy 428 Richardson, Freda 371 Richardson, Rob 379 Richardson, William 318 Rodocker, Cynthia 354 454 Rodreguez, Roy 405 Rodriquez, Jose 413 Rody, Cindy 401 Rody, Eric 405 Roeherss, Mark 413 Roempagel, Elizabeth 354 374 Roesler, Mike 264,392 Rogers Hall 383 Rogers, Jackie 97,126 Rohrer, Carol 383 Rohrer, Renea 383 Rolewski, Karen 379 319 Ronald McDonald House 415 Rondot, John 406 Room For improvement 215 Room Not Just For Sleeping, A 40 Rose, Patricia 319 Rose, Patricia 379 Rose, Sharon 387 Rosenberry, Mike 384 Rosenblatt, Jean 403 Richey, David 380 Rickel, Betsy 392 Rickel, Bob 262 Riddle, Maria 318 Riechmann, Gwen 354 Riecke, Lee Ann 318 399 Riedman, Kathryn 60 Rigby, Susan 318 Riggin, Richard 134 Rightnour, Carla 383 354 Riley, Joan 397 Riley, Sara 383 Rinehart, Bret R. 406 Rinehart, Julie 397 Ringlepaugh, Tim 405 Rinker, Michael 354 Rinker, Michelle 420 Risinger, Bonnie 399 Risser, Stan 413 Risl, Ritch Kirk 264 ie, Casey 405 Ritchie, Jon 426 Ritchie, Laura 394 Ritchie, Shannon 374,387 Rittenhouse, Kevin 405 Rivers, Debra 399 Riverside Avenue 273,327,404 Riverside's Social Row 404-417 Robb, Paul 454 Robbins, Susan 374 Roberson, Mark 354 Robens, Barry 380,418 Rosenbrock, Kathy 399 Ross, Ed 388 Ross, James 379 Ross, James 319 Ross, Janice 252,253 Ross, Ka thleen215 Ross, Rindy 68,69 Rossi, Cecilia 354 Rossow. Roth, Ju Roth, Ju Coranel1222,223 leann 354 lie 399 Routte, Joseph 354 Rowe, John 319 Rowles, Kevin 319 Royer, Dianna 355 374 Royko, Paul 264 Rubernalt, Terry 355 Rudicel, Sheila 403 Ruhl, Todd 319 Ruhlen, Deniece 355 Rumler, Nancy 355 Rump, Kendall 319 418,420,426 Running Dive, A 100 Running on the Second Runiz 254 Runyon, Cynthia 425 Runyon, Grace 425 Runyon, Julie 374 Ruoccoi Ruppert. Tom 319,405 Rick 406 Rush 22,23 Rushton . Beverly 319 248 Rushton, Jerry 255 Russell, Allan 420 Russell, Craig 319 Russell, David 380 Russell, Joyce 393,399 Russell, Sally 37 Russell, Toni 319 Ruth, Paul 319 Rutherford, Elizabeth 319 Rutherlord, Lora 383 Rutkoskl, Elizabeth 403 Rybolt, Betty 371,386 Rzepka, Sandy 392 319 Sadat, Anwar 131 Sadler, David 384 Sager, Cheryl 420 Sager, Cindy 387 Sahm, Katherine 319 Sailin' Shoes 349 Sailor, Linda 320 Sailor, Linda 379 Salach, Ronald 379 355 Salrin, Julie 401 Salter, Elizabeth 320 Salyer, Kathy 320 Salzman, Richard 405 Sampson, Lori 320 Sampson, Shane 384 Samualsori, Paula 320 Samuelson, Benjamin 355 San Francisco 344 Sanabria, Tonya 355 Sanchez, Ana 392 Sandala, Beth 320 Sanderson, Dee 392,426 Sandhage, Cheryl 401 Sandoe, Scooter 384 Sandoe, Scott 54 320 Sandoval, Rose 355 387 Sands, Bobby 132 Sanidas, Francis 374 Sapp, Mark 420 Sauder, Mark 420 Saultman, Penny 383 Saunders, Debra 320 Sawa, Diane 399 Sawschult, Roman 380 Saylor, Kim 403 Scanlon, Deborah 320 Schad, Stan 181 Schafer, Ann 320 Schafer, Ann 384 Schafer, Karen 401 Schaller, Jean 320 402 Schaller, John 355 380 Scheiber, Kirk 405 Scheidler, Denise 387 Scheller, David 320 Schenltel, Tamara 355 399 Schild, David 113 PASSING IT THROUGH THE LINES became the main theme of the sandbaggers and pilers who came to the aid of Fort Wayne, Indiana early in the spring when the city was flood- ed due to winter snow thaws and ris- ing rivers. Mike Yoder ex Index 445 ,J 4!f I de Schleinkofu, Jan 383 Schmid, .leff406 Schmidlapp, Debbie 387 Schmidt, David R. 406 Schmidt Hall 46,368,377,384,389 Schmidt, Karyl 397 Schmidt, Laurie 403 Schmitz, Tamara 355 Schneider, Andrea 100 Scholer, Elena 320 426 School of Music 61 School of the Art Institute 344 Schrader, Monica 259 Schrecongosl,Call1y 74 Schrier, Julie 355 397 Schrier, Sande 356 420 Schrink. Christie 374 Schrink, Connie 374 Schrock, Cheryl392 320 Schroeder, David 356 Schroer, Lisa 320 Schuler, Michael 321 Schultz, Lauren 248 Schuman, Tom 454 Schumm, Beth 356 Schumm, Beth Ann 399 Schurr, Terralin 252,253 Schuttinga, Mike 384 Schulz, Mary 356 Schwein, Kathy 321 Schwein, Kathy Lynn 423 Schweizer, Cindy 373 Schwer, Martha 79 Schwinghammer, Paul 321 Scofield, Dawn 399 Scog 5 Scott, Scott, Scott. Scott, Scott, ins, Tammy 403 Dave 403 Diane 383 Mary 373 Mary 321 Richard 321 Scramble Light 272,273,288 167 Scudder, Steve 380 Seager, Steve 264 Seal, Jennifer 356 Seals, Norman 255 Searfoss, Lois 356 Sears, Erin 401 Sears, Regina 374 Season That Almost Wasn't, A 197 Secrest, April 321 Seigel, Jannis 63 Selecting Courses 176,177 Selecting Just The Right Seat 73 Selking, Alan 406 Sell, Marta 358 Selmon, Tom 379 Senn, Phil 384 Sense of Isolation. A 279 Sergi, Joanne 387 Servais , Joan 401 Settle, Linda 383 Seven-Hu nd red Club, The 284 Seven-Up Season, A 234 Seventeen Percent Hit Below The Bell, The 193 Sex Appeal 119 Seybold, Renita 321 Seymour 361 Shafer, Beckie 454 Shafer, John 428 Shafer, John 321 Shaffer, Beth 321 Shaffer, Diane 321 Shaffer, Michelle 358 Shaffer, Shelly 184 Shakey's 188,189 Shank, Kay 426 Sharp, Gina 248,249 Sharpe, Jean 321 Sharpe, Melvin 426 Shaw, Ellynn 44,360,361 Shaw, Norm 454 Shaw, Vickie 324 Shaw, Wendy 358 Shawger, Carmin 54 Shay, Diane 371,392 358 Shay, Linda 383,399 358 Shay, Scott 428 321 Sheeler, Skip 358 Sheets, Mickey 321 Shell, Larry 418 Shelton, Bessie Hunter 54 Shelton, Ellen 321 Shelton, Ransom 321 Shepard, Amy 425 Shepard, Darrell 322 Sheridan, Bonnie 322 Sheriff, Nancy 399 Sherk, Brenda 383 Sheveily, Rita 387 Shields, Wade 380 Shilling, Mike 405 Shockey, John 413 Shondell, Don 242,245 Shoptaw, Allen 428 Shoptaw, James 322 Shoptaw, Phyllis 322 Short, Anthony 322 Short From First 261 Short Hesitation, A 233 Short, Jeff 384 Short, Kevin 322 Shoulder To Lean On, A 123 Showalter, Sara 322 Shreves, Michael 358 380 Siekman, Sue 387 Siekman, Susan 322 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 49,50,393,416 Sigma Alpha Iota 46 Sigma Chi 46,49,S0,395,398,400,41l 412 416 Sigma Kappa 46,403 390,414 Sigma Nu 411,416 Sigma Phi Epsilon 50,413 Sigma Sigma Sigma 402,403 Sigma Switch 24,25 Sigma Tau Gamma 50,417 Sign Read Mayor , The 275,276 Silcox, Tara 39B Silk, Shelley 259 227 Silver, Cheri 379 322 Simmons, Allen 405 Simms, Mark 380 Simon, Linda 322 Simply Country 328 Simpson, Wally 264 Sims, Kregg 413 TONE CONTROL is monitored by Rick West at Emens auditorium for one of the performances on stage. West was part of the team that con- trolled the sound for such groups as Quarterflash and Manhatten Transfer. Parry Hughes 1 i 1' ,ir ff is .Q p if 6-,gl for 446 index 1, .ix ' Index Sims, Melanie 337 358 Singer, Cheryl 383 Sirk, Leah 87 Sisinger, Lisa 403 Sitko, Kellv 403 16.2 an the Court and 3.69 in the Class 358 Sixth Sense and Tilt of Tongue 35 Sltee, Terry 405 Skelton, Red 16,72 Skiing 170,171 Skinner, Ron 322 Slabaugh, Michelle 323 Slater, Mary 323 Slaughter, Kathryn 323 Slaughter, Kathy 383 Slauson, Laura 392 Slayback, Angela 323 Slice ot Melon, A I4 Stinger, Kerry 358 Slosarz, Michael 323 Small, Donna 392 Small, Ronald 358 Smith, Angela 418 Smith, Barb 394 Smith, Beth 403 Smith, David 418 Smith, Debra 396 Smith, Debra 323 Smith. Diana 324 Smith, Diana 384,387 Smith, Elizabeth 428 Smith, Elizabeth 324 Smith, Harold 324 Smith. Harry 32-1 Smith, Jacquelyn 39-1 Smith, Janice 324 Smith. Smith, Karen 324 Kent 114 Smith, Michael 413 Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Neva 339 Phillip Jr. 358 Rick 380 Sandy 383 Susan 403 Susan 358 Thomas 360 Tim 380 Valerie 394 Smock, Jed 37,273 Snacking 128 Snedeker, Diana 360 Snellin Sneltin Snider Snider Snider. Snipes. g. Sheryl 325 g, Sheryl 387 Douglas 418 Howard 188,189 Larry 188 Traci 397,428 Snemis, Donald 384 a Snodgr Snow ss, Treva 394 uana 374 . L Snow, Sally 258,259,261 Snyder, Connie 403 Snyder, Gretchen 401 Snyder .Lisa41S Snyder, Liz 383 Snyder, Liz 360 Snyder, Malcolm 255 Snyder, Sabrina 360 Snyder, Susan 325 Snyder, Susan 399,426,454 Snyder, Tom 379 Soap Operas 102,103 SOC 361 Soccer 196,197 Society lor Advancement of Management 327 Society ot Prolesslunal Journalists 134 Softball 24ti,247,248,24SJ Sanger, Tamara 325 Sopko, Lisa 1125 Sorlie, Diane 360 Sorority Section 390-403 Sotterman, Scott 325 South Went And Dld1tAgain,'l'he Lili Southworth, Kristine 360 Southworthy, Kris 401 Sewers, Brenda 325 Spain, Patti 403,416 Sparks, Mel 383 Sparling, Daniel 405 Speakman, Patti 374 Speer, Christy 425 Spencer, Kathy 374 Spencer, Stephanie 420 Spiker, Sonia 397 Spilker, Lori 399 Spilker, Shari 399 Splish Splash 377 Sprecher, Jim 255 SpringSing 4G,47,400,4l2 Springer, Kelly 47,394 Springer, Sheri 394,426 Staab, Theresa 371 Stacks, Brian 413 Stalls 388,389 Staggenbrig, Jenniler387 Stahl, Brad 418 Standardi, Melinda 401 Stapinski,.1an 394 Stauiier, Carla 397 St. Clair, Susan 387 Steckler, Sheri 248,249 Stein,Jeil415 405 Stein, Jenniler 397 Stephens, Bill 418 406 Stephens, Kay 397 Steuver, Thomas 380 Stevens, Dave 417 Stevens, Jill 258,259 Stevens, Susan 283 Sticking lt Tn The MAC 256 Stinson, Jirn 255 Stis, Diane 399 Stivers, Laura 392 Stokes, Mark 406 Stoming, Georganne428 Stoner, Sara 399,428 Stoops, Craig 264 Storen, Greg 384 Stow, Patty 399 Stroh, Ross 384 Strong, Ronnie 420 Strouse, Debbie 428 Struewing, Nancy 426 Student Association 50,108,421 Student Auditorium Advisory Committee 422 Student Baptist Organization 428 Student Center Governing Board 144,l92,l93,419,421,422 Student Foundation 411 Student Orientation Corps 421 Student Voluntary Services 428 Studor, Liz 403 Studying Satire 168,169 Stull, Mark 266 Stulz, Stephanie 387 Stutzman, Renee 403 Stupay, Sharon 403 Such, John 407,413 Suelzer, John 426 406 Sunday With 11 Choirs, The 46 Superstars 368,396,397 411 Surratt, Jett 251 Sutton, Richard 413 Sutton, Tammy 379 Swiatowy, Toni 383,416 Swilt, David 380 ONE SINGULAR SPEAKER, Hyman Rickover drew the attention of students and Muncie residents as the Admiral spoke the nearly full auditorium during spring quarter on various issues of concern. Eric Poppleton lndex 447 Inde Swing, Christy 135,161 Swing, Denise 360 Swinging Sounds ol Sailin' Shoes 349 Swingle, Christopher 413 Swingley, Judith 180 Swisshelm. Robert 425 Syler, Barb 246,248,249,383 Symula, Lisa 326 Synovitz, Ron 268,454 Tackett, Larry 326 Taddei,Cay1e 374 Taftali, Umit 242,245 Taking The Tarnish Ofl An Image 6 Tallman, Deborah 397 Tancock, Susan 403 Tandy, Mark 326 Tanner, Blake 413 Tanner, Gregory 418 Tartutle 56,57 Tash, Michael 360,405 Tatay, Amy 397 Tatich, Laurie 416 Taulman, Linda 326 Taylor, Brian 360 Taylor, Dave 264 Taylor, Robert 326 Taylor, Steve 264 Taylor, Susan 403 Taylor, Susan 324,326 Teachers College 273 Teachers College Department Heads 146 Teagardir, Mike 420 Tearson, Brian 380 Tebbing, Cathy 416 326 Telecommunications, Department of 427 Templeton, Pam 40 Ten-Week Search For Studious Students, A 168 Terhune, Karen 420 Terrell, Jody 374 Terhune, Karen 320,321 Terrell, Joline 328 Territory of Transition, A 77 Thackery, Brenda 328 Thayer, Beth Ann 328 Theatre Department 61 Theiss, Nancy 340,341 426 Then Came A Miracle 284,286 Theta Xi 400,408,111 I 7 Theta Xi Tug-O-War 408 Anisese 180 . Candy 374 Thomas. Thomas. Thomas, Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Thompson. , Tammy Jo 387 .Terri 50,392 . Tom 380 Thomas, Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Carmen 328 Joni 394 Wendy 319 Addison 96 Alan 380 Maureen 328 Shelly 392 Thornbro. Bill 343 Thornburg, Beth 383 Thornburg, Don 413 Thorne, Cindy 387 Thornton, Karlee 397 Thornton, Tamara 384 Thorpe, Judie Mosier 423 Thriveman, Mark 380 Thurston, Cindy 420 Ticket To Abide, A 364 Tight Grip, A 239 Timmerman, Teresa 379 Tincher, Tammy 374 Titre, Brian 380 Title Page 1 Titus, Jack 264 Together 123 Toll, Larry 328 Tomey, John 360 Tomey, Robert 360 Tompkins, Nova 360 Top Heavy 268 Toronto 284,286 Toth, Ann 3150 Toulls, Christina 360 Tracy, Kelli 403 Trammer, Julius 370 Trane Hall 387 448 lndex CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS were played by Kim Klee with her flute in the Botsford Christmas Coffeehouse. Klee was joined by Linda Shideler on the piano. Coffeehouses, in addition, were sponsored by a number of residence halls and exhibited the talents ofa number of residents. Nancy Meyer Index Wwe- 'Q 1 , A .24-:rn aw Y Index 449 es..-1,3 . .J Index Transportation 78,79 Traylor, Lisa 328 Traylor, Lisa 379 Trent, Beth 360 Trewhela, Jeffery 406 Tribbett, Charles 426 Tribby, Ruth 418 Trice, Debora 328 Trinkle, Susan 328 Trobaugh, Todd A. 406 Trogdlen, Patti 328 Trowbridge, Lynn 425 Troyer, Tami 392,421 Truman, l41urel423 328 Trumbo Trina 399 Tucker, Paulette 328 Tug ln October Amidst The Mess, A 29,30 Tug-O-War 28,29,30,31 400,408 Tuhey, Brooke 214 Turange, Prentis 254 Turner, Alana 329 Turner, Donna 420,426 Turner, Lynette 329 Turner, Peggy 374 Turning 21 112,113 Tush, Shelly 360 387 Two Months Too Long 199,200,202 Tyner, Deborah 329 Uhl, Angela 360 Ulyat, Brad 405 Umbarger, Kent 406 Undecided Majors 176,177 Underclassmen 336-363 Undergraduate Admissions and Orientation 324 Underhill, Timothy 384,418 Undertiner, Rebecca 329 Unity Week 38,39 316 VVV Vadala, Chris 64 Van Allen, Mark 425 Vanatti, Audrey 426,428 329 Vancamp, Dixiana 58 Vance, William E. 454 84 Vandiver, Nancy 387 VanMeter, Dawn 387 VanParis, Jeff426 VanSickle, Marcell 360 Vaughn, Rita 360 Vaughn, Sharon 399 Vernasco, Ron 255 Verbatim 346 Versatile Night, A 63 Vessey, Matthew 329 View From Teachers College, The 82 Village 76,77 Village Pub 459 Villoa, Gerardo 380 Vincennes University 334 Vincent, Tricia 420 Virginia Beach 284 Visitors In Admissions 327 Vitek, Christina 362 Vlaskamp, Victoria 401 Vogel, Melissa 329 Vogt, Kathi 401 Vojnovich, Diane 374 Vollenhals, Holly 329 Volleyball Team 208 Voorhees, Lori 401 Voors, Ann 252,253 Voris, Bryan 329 Vyas, Mahendra 329 University Hall 314 University Singers 288 456,460 Update on Solar 172,173 Updike, Kelly 403,425 Urbach, Michelle 329 Waddell, Julie 374 Wade, Pam 384 Wade, Pamela 329 Wadman, Stanley 282,283 Wadsworth, Mari 252,253 Waggoner, Michelle 384 Wagner, Dan 380 Wagner, Dan 74 Wagner, David 330 Wagner, Jennifer 383 Wagner, John 379 Wagner, John 330 Wagner, Scott 330 Wagner, Scott 426 Wagner, Vanice 362 Wagoner Hall 371 Wagoner Rides The lcy Wind 24 Wahl, Tanya 399 Waisting Away The Pounds 118 Walbridge, Kevin 425 Walden, Diane 374 Walker, Laura 392,394 Walker, Lorrie 379 Walker, Nancy 425 Walker, Nancy 330 Walking The Steps of Faith 284,286 Wallace, Dwight 205,206 Wallace, Elizabeth 330 Wallaker, Carri 401 Wallpe, Greg 405 Walter, David 384 Walters, Gay 330 Waltz, Keith 330,405 Wannemacher, Ellen 330 Wanzer, Sue 420 Ware, Sam 255 Warfield, Russel 233 Warlaumont, Mark 198,199,201 380 Warner, Cheryl 399 Warner. Joyce 330 Warren Central High School 361 Warren, Lisa 362 Warren, Norman 428 Warren, Steven R. 406 Warren, Theresa 362 Wagrmelon Bust2,12,13,14,15,390,408 368,392,400,404 Waters, Karen 330 Watkins, Gary 330 428 Watkins, Sheila 330 Watkins, Troy 384 Watson, Diane 371 Watson, Susan 362 Wayne, Dawna 330 Wease, Barb 394 Weaver, Greg 454 Weaver, Karen 330 Weaver, Marilyn 454 Weaver, Matthew 330 Webb, Cynthia 330 Webb, James 330 Webb, Stacy 397 Weber, Jan 394 Webster, Brenda 379 Wedman, Dori 384 Wedow, Robert 330 Weekend For Busting Loose, A 12 Weikel, Carol 403 Weilken, Sharon 330 Weingartner, Stephen 330 Weiper, Joseph 406 Weiss, Chip 46,413 228 Welch, Karen 330 Welcome Wagon, The 324 Welling, Elizabeth 330 Wellman, Connie 383 Wellman, Stan 361 Wells, Beth 397 Welton, Wendy 362 Wendall, Kathy 392,418 Wenger, Keenan 418 330 Wenning, Karen 330 Wentworth, Matthew 428 330 Werness, Michael 362 Wert, Kathy 248,249 West. Doug 242,245 Wat, Kathy 401 West, Kim 387 West Quadrangle 144 West, Robert 330 Wetli, Denise 330 Wetzel, Shirley 330 383 Weyenberg, Chad 362 242,245 Weyer, Ruth 330 379 Weyler, Mark 330 Wheeler, David 156 Wheeler, Jane 403 When All ls Said And Done 192 Whirret, Mark 362 Whisler, Raquel 403 Whistler, Rachel 403 Whitcomb, Karol 374 Whitcomb, Tyson 330 1 fl 1 'Y kv, ' 1' f ' - 1 1 1. f 4 FLAQ If i f g Qu ' , . if an 51 ,,.. . H 'T i f 'eifwe--M, fi 0 Z ' L-. U by v tl , r Y- f I 'F ' if ' - H A Y ffl. l 121 U ,ant , souaeo sums LIFE was pan of ba- 1 1 . L ' ing in a sorority. Two members of J ft X Delta Zeta clean up a uredecorationu A .A Vi--1 - by mystery interior designers. Newspaper, toliet paper and balloons were all part of the materials used to change the look ofthe suite. Nancy Meyer .,Q'fv 41-BZ 450 lndex . -W ,...... . L' AN: 'U Index . A ..-3 .- --- X3 xi : Q gr-ffflxt-Q1f'f-3. ' . -Q5-.,1qgw.-fighxiitel - 151 Sie .f-.A -:- f .s H.: u QE QT! '. -ff Lg' , ' 'S ' Xl'-j'j. 'T' , - xl .-3 ,'.f:'igfxN.y- ',q' 'Qt 1--'ai ' - if- -5-,'fgt'!5l:2 wa 'iii '-QQ til, if 5 tgtgigiit . V 1 ef','efs1-f.- fgtrar- .ze--f . sr: 1- '11-1 t'Lllr,- east '21 1131 131g,t:ttei9g,g.a .1 ' '- '. '-6123 1-tie: 11' :LL f' f ' 1.'.is3'1 i.f1 lll 1 re 1,3 -,gg H1 H izi -so 1-, frzitittir g'?4 2 -, -jr E KE Z-,Zz ,ix nf' X . ft xc X'-. ' .. .-1,-rx..-ty-ffl -A. .. - V, gp.-. r 1- r 1 ,-' -....-. ' vm. -.. fri rf if ., . ts 2 ' 'ZZ599' . , V v - , ' 7 ru, jx .--A , f a A 111. Nancy Meyer A HALL COOKED MEAL is eaten by Mark Lyons in the Swinford Hall din- ing room. While many students com- plained of the meals prepared, the dining kitchens attempted to give residents well balanced and good food. Whitcraft Hall 349 White, Bernard 27 White, Lee 399 While, Mary 330 White. Pamela 330 White, Richard 362 White, William 362 Whitsel, Ann 388 Whitsitt, Lori 330 Whitworth, Lynn 330 Wible, Jetl413 Wickizer, Daniel 330 Widdifield, Julie 332 Wiertel, Eloise 252,253 Wiggs, Jennifer 115 Wiist, Shelly 362 Wilburn, Cheryl 332 401 Wilden, Sue 362 454 Wiley, Kathryn 332 Wiley. Lois 332 Wilkinson, James 332 Willavage, beta 403 Willbanks, Robert 332 Willhoite, Frances 332 Williams, Anson 332 Williams, Chris 374 Williams, Christina 332 Williams, Dennis 428 Williams. Gari 60 Williams, Gregg 332 Williams, John 217,221 Williams, John 269,459 Williams, Jon 380 1 ,f Williams, Katie 401 Williams, Kent 380 Williams, Robert 332 Williams, Tony 117 Williams, Wayne B. 131 Willis, Brian 332 Willis, Dave 405 Willis, Joellyn 454 WilliLs, Tim 405 Wilson, Alan 274,275,276,277 Wilson, Bradley D. 406 Wilson, David 362 Wilson Hall 377 Wilson, Karen 248,249 Wilson, Laura 383 Wilson, Laura 362 Wilson, Robert 362,406 Wilson, Robert 384 Wilson, William 362 Wiltrout, Tyler 333 Wimmer, Duane Wesley 406 Wimmer, Kent 333 Winegardner, Michele 403 Winiger, Sandy 333 Winkleiohn, Jean 374 Winkler, Katherine 399 Winkler, Karyn 333 Winkler, Robert 333 Winner, Teri 420 Winning Cards No One Would Bid O.., The 216,217 Winning Cards, The 218,220 Winning When They Want 211 Winningham, Andrew 173 Winslow. Patty 394,393 Winters, Allen 162 Wisehart, Cindy 403 Wisehart, Wiseman Wiseman Wiseman Wissman Wistrand, With You Witskens, Witt, Gay Dan 380 , Darcy 397 , Kelly 403 , Kelly 24 ,Timothy L. 406 Jerry 379 th Comes Experience 253 Deanna 395 333 Witt, Miles4l3 Witter, M itchell 333 Wittwer, Jerry 252 Wirucki, Janet 397 Wiwi, Pamela 333 Wogsland, Barb 416 Wojda, Darlene 394 Wojda, Dave 349 Woldmoe, Mark 251 Woll, Alice 394 Wolf, Mel inda 387 Wolie, Mark 413 Wolii, Barry 379 Wolford, Ronnie 362 Woman in the Center 320 Women L Womens iving A Suite Li1e 390-403 Basketball 224,225,227 Womens Cross Country 214,215 Womens Field Hockey 206 Womens Gymnastics 234,235 Womens Lacrosse 258,259,260,26 Womens Volleyball 20B,209,2l0,2 Wood, Brad 418 Wood, Greg413 Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Hall 387 . Jeff 384 , John 420 . Ken 379 Wood. . Pam 402 . Pamela 399 . Tracy 362 Mark 333 Woodard, Mary 387 Wooddell, Rosie 394 Wooddezz, Rosie 428 Woodhouse, Woodie 387 Woods, Gregory 333 Woolard, Jeii379 Woolard,.lel1ery 333 Woolridge, Mary 426 Work'oul's End Result 266 Working Hard l38,l39,l40,l4l Working Together Against The Wi Workman, Steven 428 World Book Encyclopedia Science Services 291 World War ll 291 Worndoril, Steve 384 Worsham, Leroy 380 Wrestling 236,237 Wrestling With No Tomorrow 236 Wright, B.W. 407,413 Wright, Carol 399 l ll nd 454 lndex 451 -.1 Mew: I dex r'raar '-1:1 , V- ii THE RIGHT DIRECTION is given by Steward Scott during the University Singers Spectacular, Scott served in a number of positions including assis- tant director for the production which was held during spring quarter for students and the public. A fe '-.,,,,- - -f.1-.mis-,fygqv:-v'f'4A,fg 13' in . 'N-l... f- W., LX xx 452 lndex L Index SOUND PURCHASES were made by students often throughout the quarter. Purchases were for 45 records when one was short of cash or albums or tapes when one had a little extra cash. Selection for the right piece was im- portant, too, however. PRACTICAL JOKES were all a part of life at the Orient office. While the editor's away, other staff members dressed up this creature to play the part for a few hours. Wright, Gayle 57 Wright, George 23 WrIght,Grace194 Wright Gregg GG Wright Helen 234 Wright, Keith 111 Wright Lyle 40 Wright Marty 21 Wright Nanry, 'U Wunar. t'lirisIin4-2 Wya1t,Trisch420 Wycketi, .lull 384 362 Wylie, Tom 202,264 Wyman, Chuck 362 Yaeger, Don 425,454 Yeager, Michael 334 Year Oi Tears, Cheers And Fe Yenkes, Debra 334 Yentz, Fred 430 Yockens, Christine 397 Yockey, Karen 425 Yockey. Melinda 334 Yoder. Annie 374 Yoder, Beth 454 Yoder, Garvin 109 Yoder, Greg 420 Yoder, Mike 334, 454 Yoder, Neil 177 Yoder, Steve 221,269,459 Younce, Beth 334 Young, Adam 87,33 Young, Alex 98 Young, Brian 19 Young, Bruce 156 Young, Bryan 333 You ng, Carlye 124 You ng, You ng. You ng. You ng. You ng, You ng, You ng. You ng, Young. Young- Curt 384 Dale 321 Diane 34 Elizabeth 334 Gary 192 Karen 254 Mabel 179 Nell 134 Peter 405 El, James S1 55 Youngstalel, Mark 331 Ysunxz, Kathy 403 Zacha, Catherine 334 Zackatski, John 413 Zancanaro, Mark 426 Zawodni, Beth 125 Zehringer, Mary Kay 362 Zeigter, Andrea 374 Zeigler, Michelle 334 Zilm, Maria 397 Zimmerman, Andrew 33 Zimmerman, Barbara 67 Zimmerman, Barrie 334. 384 Zimmerman, Chris 54 Zimmerman, Cindy 387 Zimmerman, Darlene 170 Zimmerman, Dorian 338 Zimmerman, Karen 140 Zimmerman, Kris 362, 371, 399 Zimmerman, Michelle 362 Zimmerman, Trinda 259 Zimmermann, Sandy 30 Zimmermann, Teresa 98 Zimmermann, Wanda 345 Zimrnermenn, Joe 93 Zinn, Diane 401 Zinsmeister, Julia 374 Zion, Andy 218 Zion, Becky 67 Zion, Carol 118 Zion. Lee 217 Zion, Lindsay I3 Zion, Lori 74 Zmyslo, Alan 405 Zonker, Shiela 334 Zucker, Lisa 351 Working I A Ball State Tradition together again the wind Red checkmarks now fill most of the white pieces of paper on the opposite wall. Photographers lockers have been cleaned out. We've run out of scotch tape, tool lines and blue pens. And almost everyone has gone home. This was a year of laughter and tears. lt was a year when doing a 607 was almost as important as putting out a yearbook. It was a year of 25 people with different per- sonalities all working together in an office with too little space and too few typewriters, Mike Yoder became our staff dairy farmer, Eric Poppleton our beach bum and Nancy Meyer our little sister. Sue Bar- nhizer, Gerry Justice, Mark Kornmann and Myra Phares all became honorary staff members at an awards banquet in the spr- ing. For the first time Daily News and Orient staff members could be seen visiting each other's office. Even Dave Knott came slumming more than once during the year. We discovered that advisers could be human too, when Marilyn became a friend as well as an adviser to many of us. Greg Cab Jones became the victim of almost all our practical jokes as we tried to teach him about the Orient as quickly as possible. Upside down desks and a drawer full of rubber bands were only a few the tricks we pulled on our rookie staff member. Frank kept us, our office and our desks all inline. He was always the first and the 454 Colophon only one to remind me that the entire responsibility of the yearbook rested on my shoulders. But there wouldn't have been a yearbook without him. Steve Ferry's never-ending humor and dedication were hard to match. He was our most valuable staffer this year, an award which he received at the journalism departments annual awards banquet. Dona Johnson, Mark Records, Maria Heck and Eric Poppleton were all in- valuable to us. As were Paula Glass, Nan- cy Meyer and Patty Hughes. Probably the best decision l made all year was to hire Donna Clipp. She did everything from organizing files to mop- ing floors. Donna expected results and usually received them immediately, something that was many times a rarity at the Orient. Associate Editor Michael Price was so- meone that never seemed to leave the of- fice. Whether 6 p.m. or 2 a.m., Michael could always find something to do. But Michael was more than just an associate editor, he was a friend. When things got bad and seemed impossible, Michael was always there to talk to. And suddenly things didn't seem so bad. Through it all we managed to put together hundreds of pictures and stories creating a yearbook of 464 pages. Sometimes it seemed to go by quickly and at others it dragged. lt was a year of West Ouad, yearbooks, Benny and beyond.lj Patty Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Editorial Assistant Copy Editor Photo Editor Layout-Design Editor Asst. Copy Editor Sports Editor ChiefWriter Asst. Photo Editor fFallJ Photo Graduate Asst. Group Photographer Business Ofc. Graduate Asst. Bookkeeper Bookkeeper fSpringJ Typesetter Typesetter tFalli Typesetter tWinter, Springj Space Sales Coordinator Portraits Coordinator Adviser Student Publications Dir. Staff Writers Contributing Writers Photographers Layout-Design Staff index ff Patricia Lighty Michael Price Donna Clipp Paula Glass Stephen Ferry Frank Phillips Greg Jones Dona Johnson Joe Hernandez Beth Dotson Chris Palmer Mike Yoder Steve Buchanan Mark Records Eileen Harbes Joellyn Willis Maria l-leck Nancy Gramling Chevy Ferland Pam Baranski Cindy Fisher Marilyn Weaver Dr. Louis lngelhart Kelly Baker Pam Bales Jill Brown Tammy Feller Kelly Goldsmith Scott Harper Kim Krause Mary Beth Maexner Rick Martinez Pamela Records Paul Robb Ron Synovitz Nancy Ali Jeff Crosby Deanna Denny Refolia Eddie Kellie Edwards Kathleen L. Gray Lisa Herman Kitty Kirk Doug Long Jeff McKinney Sherri Miller John Nelson Tom Schuman Beckie Shafer Norm Shaw Susan Snyder Ron Tennessen Greg Weaver Don Yaeger Tom Amiot Tony DeCristofaro Julie Evans Patty Hughes Nancy Meyer Dale Pickett Eric Poppleton Cindy Rodocker William E. Vance Sue Wildenv Joyce Beerbower Chris Frick Greg Godby Jerry Wittwer Teresa Bryant i SOUTHWARD GAZE NEVER CHANGING, Benny's bronze figure became the subject of numerous photographers including Orient photographers who requested use of the Muncie Fire Departments Snorkel truck to capture the opening photographs in the yearbook. 1 l Mlke Yoder I Volume 64 of the Ball State University Orient was printed by Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Offset lithography process from camera ready layouts was used. Matte, 80 pound stock paper was used with black ink. Color photography was printed by Hunter from slide transparencies taken by Orient staff photographers. Kodachrome and Ektachrome film was used in shooting all color. All color except Eclispe photography was processed by Kodak. Eclipse photography was provided by Dr. Roger L. Scott, director of the Ball State Obsevatory and Planetarium. Black and white photographs were taken by Orient photographers and printed in the 3. A! ' Orient darkroom. Polycontrast F photographic paper was used. Group shots in the sports section were purchased from University Public information Services. All portrait photographs were processed by Root Photographers i131 W. Sheridan, Rd., Chicago, lL 60660. Spot color was selected from the Panatone Matching System and process colors. Layout styles were designed by Greg Jones. Opening and closing styles were designed .b by Michael Price. '- Headline typestyles were as follows: student life section headlines were set in Swash Palladium, academics section headlines were set in Swash Serif Gothic Bold, sports headlines were set in Paladium Semibotdg Cheltenham Bold Extended was used in the in groups section. Opening and closing section headlines were set in English. Body copy was set in 10 point Cheltenham Bold Light Expanded. Theme, closing and division pages were set in I4 point. Captions were set in 9 point Souvenir. The logo, Beyond Benny, was set in 30 point Cheltenham Bold and 30 point Swash Paladium, All body copy was set by the Orient typesetters and editorial staff on a Compugraphic MDT 350, and processed in the Daily News photo-typesetting facilities. The 1982 Orient and is copyrighted 1982 by the Ball State Yearbook staff. No part of this yearbook may be copied, photocopied, or in any other way reproduced without the permission of the 1982 Orient editor, Patricia Lighty. Requests for reproduction should be addressed to West Quadrangle 206, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. i . K X S-l-Al:l:.Front Row:Steve Buchanan, Nancy Meyer, Patty Lighty, Sue Wilden, Dona Johnson.Second Row:Eric Poppleton, Joe Hernandez, Michael Price, Pam Baranski, Greg Jones.Third Row:Patty Hughes, Bill Vance, Frank Phillips.Back Row: Benny. Colophon 455 BALLOONS SOLD at the Earth Day festival held on the Ball State campus were enjoyed by Brooke Adamson. The young lady took part in the festival celebrating en- vironment awareness. SONGS NORMALLY SUNG by pop groups and barber shop quartets were part of the University Singer's Spectacular which paid tribute to America. The event was held at Emens Auditorium. XJ L:: I Mike Yoder f-I gf 3- . p -Q f. as pf f' r-S rQ?f,,-- r ' ' f 2,-urge .Hifi N A-has . ' ' 4 Wim ,,'..v. moms, 456 Closing The fad d ima on a pe estal he yellow sunshine contrasted the white glare of winter as the mountains of snow slowly dripped away, leav- ing scattered patches of brown grass. Benny stood on her pedestal as things took place all around her. Over her left shoulder, three students took a break from classes and tossed a bright blue Frisbee across the Quad. To her right, a professor was instructing a beginning tennis class to hit a forehand. And on Benny's left, President Robert Bell sat in his second floor office and made yet another decision affecting thousands of students. Water trickled down Benny's aqua-colored body as temperatures reached the 70s early in April, marking an end to a winter that brought record low temperatures to this H li8 B .. -.enmy.... midwestern state. J , ,,., , .Y A ,i .. V,T9,j1,.,,, , At the first opportunity, 251 'Q ' shoes were kicked loose and .,,,e-the L- i'fl ' i ' ig socks rolled off, allowing l s , fp - - . V ' 'fi' 4 :a f - 'f' winter-whitened toes to . i , kj 551 ,Lt 1 Y, stretch and curl in the warm gi I Hylp K if 4 ' i I AQ-5. rays of the sun and cool 'Tig fr ji fi f Q 'A -I blades ofgrass. ,, l I ' i Warmer weather brought i . I students to Benny's side as I ! I 5 they found her steps a rw :Vt 1 I welcome resting place bet- 1 5 'i , ' I 4 E , ween classes. Benny, alone - A i li A during much of the winter ,,:, A g ir - ,fr- 1- V,, 1. sp , A s if months, was no loliger f 'L f , LJ- 'tr.f -fflwi, -. L . . i 1 ' ErtcPoppletnn - V a CBnuet spring was not alone. Following quickly behind were 25255,,'iuf,EC'ff'r5QQQQ'f2gaVjear softball, swimming, suntanning and, of course, spring fever. in hopes ef achieving e Bike e tho v'ctor . The found the Spring fever was an excuse .for students to cut classes and for hopnesfmeffmd aftheinde 9 professors to end lectures a little early, but most of all, it was an dem team, Destiny, Captured e second annual win. excuse to have fun. Closing 457 BASKETBALL FANS OFTEN RANGED in age and height, however, that made no difference to two young fans who were only interested in the game. Elle Popplefon ft ' -it William E. Vance BALL STATE STUDENTS BECAME ACCUSTOMED to waiting in lines for books and financial aid. Class sign-up lines drew the largest crowds, however, ROUTINES ON THE BAR required intense concentration from the lady gymnasts. While the ladies fared well their sport was dropped due to financial cut-backs. 458 Closing tlmed exposure for changes Typewriters even moved outside as last minute papers were combined with tanning. The crack of softball bats echoed around the campus and volleyball nets were pulled taut. Soccer, tennis, ultimate Frisbee and jogging had been hampered by the hard winter and the col- lapse of the Field Sports Building. But spring meant go, and with full throttle. The Village Pub closed its doors late in April after the building's owner decided not to renew the Pub's lease. The Pubis last week meant crammed booths and many pitch visited it for the last time. While spring is known as the season for the national pastime, it seemed even baseball took second place to one hobby, fad or ritual--sunbathing. Flour-white bodies sprawled across the campus. Soaking sun was no easy task. The Duck Pond beach was the site for more than one of the beautiful people turning painfully pink instead of beautifully brown. And exposing oneself to the sun meant exposing oneself to more than just rays. Sunbathing was also a spec- tator sport. Some spectators unrolled towels and buried themselves in the midst of the sunbathers. Others prefer- red to peek discreetly while strolling to class. Spring brought other changes to the campus. Basketball Coach Steve Yoder announced his decision to leave Ball State for the University of Wisconsin. Assistant Athletic Director Al ers as students EEXM William E. Vance INSTRUCTIONS WERE OFTEN ke b ll e YELLED to the bas t a t am from the bench by Coach Steve Yoder. Yoder who had signed a three year contract left Ball State at the end of the season. Brown was named to replace Yoder. Senior John Williams, expected to graduate at the end Closing 459 The final realit of finals week of the summer, was selected as the assistant coach. But although the athletic department was the subject of changes, it did not stand alone. Every department experienced a scrutinizing examina- tion of their budget as administrators searched I tttrr T for places to cut. As the end of spring quarter ap- proached, the lines of sunbathing students became longer, yet so did the lines of homeward cars heading for the weekend exodus. Trips home meant an opportunity to search for summer employment or a permanent career. But students found no guarantees that they would find employment as the unemployment rate reached nearly 20 percent in most Indiana cities--Muncie and its sister Anderson ranking in the top ten in the Sue Wllden SPECTACULAR ATTEMPTED It took the final reality of finals week to snap to Ire up to 'ts name as the students from blankets and beach towels to University Singers paid tribute to American. The group later traveled to the Soviet Union to perform. desks and study lounges. The softball bats and Frisbees were tossed back into the closets. Fans whirred to cool cramming dorm students. Late night typing echoed through the halls and il- luminated windows testified that there was work to be done. Final papers, final projects and final tests made students restless. Sleep was a rarity for many, out-of-the-question for some. Only coffee and late-night Q.L. runs encourged students to 460 Closing ELECTRICAL LINES CIRCLED the Lewellen pools while one swimmers took a rest from the waters of Ball State's two swimming pools , l Mike Yoder HOST BALL STATE failed to best Bowl- ing Green in their first game together. The cardinals, however, became the overall champions in the Mid American Conference championship. STUDENTS COULD BE FOUND cross- ing daily at the scramble light where in- dividuality was lost and only achievements set students apart from others. Mike Yoder PERIODICALS ARE CONSTANTLY BE- ING RECEIVED by the library for students who often spent hours searching for the proper article among the 5,300 magazines Mike Yoder Closing 461 LADY VOLLEYBALLERS FOUND thay had to face Old Glory before taking on an opponent. The team compiled an almost even number of wins and losses for Ball State. 1 ' ' Jfdwvw V sa-514 3. seq. 65-ll, 4 'Bl I 1152 3 ng if P14- H ' J! : 6 ,ff K2 'V ws- J 5' S' 'li-is e' I 462 Closing K H Cappin off May Y-pf-w X n -i L Mike Yoder battle on. But binary star patterns and the fact that lemurs come from E Madagascar suddenly became of secondary importance to astronomy and anthopology students. The logic truth tables and the Harbrace English handbook were push- ed aside. Students began to realize that this finals week was not just the end of the quarter, but the end of the year. Strangers had become best friends because they happened to share a dorm room assign- E g B ment. Greeks had started new and larger -' families to share good and bad times with. First Mt s 'lzz A A 3 dates had led to second dates and second dates A -- led to steady datin . T ...t.,,t,, , at i. .I . or , 1. Caps and gowis were donned as ig ' Ji ti students gathered in the Quad to .AQQ , - receive their diplomas in the annual r'yA , . r' 1' ' t May event- PJGHHY waited patiently i f' ' H ' 'f -, ' with her back turned as 3,323 students A ii f p . tl A ' 'f ff, Q, iff became non-students--many for the re.: first time in over 16 years. Tears were shed as many said good- byes to long-time friends. But Benny remained dry-eyed. 1 - 5' , 4 .f , J, X 5,15 ' W N5 I f ' ff? mz.i V'i' .2 ff-ft i t'1-340544 5 wwf' ' f ' , A f f Km 5- sun .-.1 . W ig I I F xxxx , 'fs F ui' f ' l,,c 1 Ev' Q l R: ug' s X f 'X ,- nv! 93,1 I 1 f' 1 S f f f H u Y X 4. h 9 , I . A fi Benny was still staring, still stan- Q 7 'H f A ding and still still. A year of classes, ' .- L A -,571 I tests, confrontations, parties, contests, 3 '-tt j1,3j.jf ,n-, In ', ..',, , fi, it-??g5,Q A failures and successes had whisked by ,t:'? ,,,,, 5, her, but she paid no heed. N ' A She had seen outstanding academic and athletic achievement, but she never smiled or nodded acknowledgement. The new architecture building was nearing completion, slanting windows and solar panels in their proper places. Across McKinley Avenue, surveyors plotted the future site of the Eric Poppletcn BALL STATE'S LADY LAXERS FINISHED with a near perfect season with the help of players like Georgette Johnson who ranked fifth in scoring for the team. 1 i :fi Closing 463 Leaving Benn ,V 'r K 9 if ,Ji 'N if 5' x 3 ,Q I ' 'f fy? . Ing, ' ' .1 f . will ,,-f::.:.Sf.' If i , vif .,,...f - V QT., ,ref . ., I ' V ' . f ,-,,.1. ' , . Q- VF , .. v. V l X .W I -A ff- in '15 . , N 3: I 1 'r R' 3 'l .1 , ' 3 l l e b hill , math and computer Sclellcl buiidmg. studies Wei? Dems conducted on the feaslbllltl' Ol closing McKinley to traffic and making it a pedestrian mall. , E The Cardinals found the hoogl during winter quarter. Th? basketball team never lost home game on its way to its undisputed Mid-American ference regular season charrl pionship. The Volleycards remainelll among the top mens volleybal teams in the nation and women continued their annual domination of the lacrosse fieli There was even talk of a wealthy savior from Canada bailing oul the mens gymnastics team. ' The were other complishments, achievement and victories. And there werl failures, shortcomings ang losses. But Benr1y's expression never changed. l The torrents of legal battle never blew one hair outa place. The absence of a NC . or NIT basketball tourname, bid never made her bronze coli plexion blush with anger. Sl was calm, cool, measured. Benny was tradition and t, traditional Ball State molde sculpted and formed into statue. She was all that th university had ever been. Shl like the university, had beg tempered by the past, shapedllf history, crafted by the toolq time. Mika Yoder , FINAL Pxcrumz s s - - - . . . . 1 Q am, Wa,kbyBennyEW5LOa'Hi But even in her rigid, lI'lflGXlb..G, unchanging southward start Zfthis ygars gfiauanfn cifemony. Beneflcence felt the urge to glance--just for a second-- over her wingei recor num er o stu ents ac- - Cepted diplomas as they moved in- shoulder. She sensed there was something there. tothe world beyond Ball stare. There was something there. Something beyond Benny. 464 Closing .1 x sw ' I f ., 1 r' I x P' x H 1 P' f 3 , . Q f .- X w Q. After 70 years and 464 pages, the picture of Ball State became com- plete. ln 1982, students became the true symbols of the university. Benny was at last nothing more than a work of art--the role of a 'bronze ambassador' was obsolete. Seventy years of accomplishment could speak for itself. - - Y A, .All ' BENNY'S WATCH SAW the creation of Elliott Hall which was built in memory of Frank Elliott Ball, the son of one of the original five Ball brothers, Elliott Hall is an exact replica ofthe hall Frank Ball, who was killed in an airplane crash, lived in at Har- vard University. 1 J , . w 'f . l a f i K '. .I 5 , Y K ' A 1 . lm!