Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1983 volume:

'N ie' it tv 's s ' 's s tiff . W ,M In aww- .-,Y,.,,, ,MM l . H . .V 2 -.... l. COVER: UMBRELLAS colored the hazy Homecoming day parade. Sarah and Ashley Reeter, grandchildren of alumnus Robert B. Koontz, stride across McKinley Ave. shortly before the parade and the rain. MUSIC from the Ball State marching band closed the Homecoming parade which was plagued by darkening skies, falling rain and fading floats. The band performed a variety of music marching in step. RIGHT: WARM-WEATHER drew some students away from classes and some instructors to the Quad to teach. Asmaa El Omari, graduate assistant, instructs her Au- tumn Quarter French l0l section. CONTROVERSY surrounded the outcome of Sigma Switch. Alpha Chi Omega's Cathy Bowersox, Des Plaines, lll., junior, pedals toward a second place finish in the race won by Horizon. Bowersox's sorority pro- tested lhe outcome. +7 T T T Q . ,sf f. 'A' ' ' ' 'g . ,N .,f --,gud X. t axe Ross Jeffersonville sophomore collapsedin , , an easychair, propped . f f ff up his tired feet and picked up the day's mail. Busing tables at .Ierry's Restaurant had come to an end--for the day. V SUfW'L E His summer job was winding to a close, and soon his paychecks and petty change would pay the Autumn Quarter tuition bill. - Shuffling through the mail, a piercing red headline caught his eye-- Presenting Ball State. Construction starts on 351 l million building, Architecture team wins national award, the newsletter hailed. Looks like everything is fine back atcampusf' he thought to himself confident- ly .... Johann Buis, South African graduate student, packed his bags and his passport to leave his home, Cape Town, South Africa. Accompanied by an oboe, he knock- ed at the land of opportunity to embark on a formal education in music and a prac- tical education in American. culture. t Buis traveled the distance of the Atlantic Ocean and half of the UnitedlStates to receive a Ball State master's degree in music education. I . Dr. Arnold Burkhart is one of the most highly regarded authorities in the English-speaking worldf' said Buis .... A Thank you and please come again, said Artina .lor- dan, former student, as she handed her customer a bar- rel of Original Recipe and two orders of macaroni salad. Jordan, originally from Connersville, dropped out of school in May 1982, and began living and work- ing in Muncie. Nine-to-five and minimum wage at Kentucky Fried Chicken had replaced the 16 credit hours and 10 o'clock class she was accustomed to. A 17 percent tuition increase kept Jordan from retur- ning to the university. She hoped she could save enough money to return next year and pursue her S0081 Work Studies- -'I Wash eligible for some financial aid, but the amount wasn t enough to match this year s rn- crease intuition., The university denied me work- study, so I had to drop out, said Jordan. a , r jill! S0 Illlf Lybllf Lllllllllllffd throughout the yea r. Good news concerning the university was followed and often overshadowed by bad newsg the negative seem ed to linger in the air longer. Sometimes achievements were outstandingg often tim es positive aspects took a backseat to controversy. A retrospective look at 1983 seem ed to dictate that turnabout was fair play. After 71 years, the university had much to proud oh but it also had a few lessons to learn. 1 1 P 2 gpening C HUFFLE Step by step the university advanced and grew. The S7 million Solar Energy Research Center was opened under the wing of the College of Architec- ture and Planning in time for the autumn sunshine. The center was one of few solar research facilities in the nation that was affiliated with an architecture program. Yet it provided services for the geography, natural resources, geology and physics depart- ments. Construction ended on one corner of Neely and McKinley while work crews crossed the street to begin work on an Sl l million computer science and English building. The building would allow the pre- sent Computer Center and English department to expand while the telecommunications, speech communication and theatre departments would completely occupy the present English building. But as soon as the solar lab absorbed its first rays and the cornerstones were placed for the computer science! English building, students were thrown a curve. The Indiana legislature announced that student tuition fees would escalate 10 percent the following year in order to finance further state university con- struction and upkeep. If a 17 percent increase this year wasn't enough, an added 10 would have some students retreating from college altogether. Not one quarter into the year and students were already stumbling to the Ball State two-step, caught in a shuffle of pro and con. The university kept its good name in the news during the beginning of the year. Plans for Indiana Statehouse revisions were sub- mitted to the Legislative Council by Alvin Palmer, architecture professor, and 15 architecture students. I think the report is very well done. On the sur- face, it appears to be very practical. lt gives us a direction of basis for the future, House Speaker J. Roberts Dailey, R-Muncie, told the Daily News. ' - ' ' ' - - - -f -'rf-'rw' fir----f r :rp. -, 1 0 522-'sa t i s ' 9100 ,yzcfsjorzrfafd 'L-' Wnil W WK F, W ir, X11 Vg! 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For the first time in the university's history, a woman was elected Student Association president. Jana Madden, Richmond senior, assumed her post following Michael Looper's two-year term. Mad- den's first months in office were spent deciphering the financial records of the previous administration. Emens Auditorium became the first theater in the state to introduce an infrared listening system for the hearing impaired. The system allowed those hard-of-hearing to enjoy Barnum and Sugar Babies as well as the Ball State and Muncie sym- phony orchestras. s But the interests of the physically impaired weren't always kept in mind.Though the university made unmatched steps in the state to accommo- date handicapped students, in October city officials disconnected the Scramble Light which had allowed pedestrians to cross at the intersection of McKinley, and Riverside while traffic was stopped. Under the new situation, traffic never came to a complete halt. This meant that blind students had to cross with traveling vehicles. After a Student Association resolution and a Daily News editorial campaign denouncing the action, the Pedestrian and Vehicles Council re+implemented the Scramble Light in the interest of safety. The headaches and hassles over crossing to get to class had students pacing literally two steps foward and one step back, but another issuewhich surfaced in the same month would have students, T ad- ministrators and citizens coming and going throughout the year. , Huw 5156 sjorwafd AND ONE I STEP BACK Opening El n f 1 ' i:V.' 'L ,fl . V , V I :VV V V V 'V ' 1: ,-14 F, .f',- ' ' LV-' ,' :Q 1 . . ' ' ' ., f 2 ,V ,. . I, 1 ,' ', ,g ' . L' A I , ' f Q' . f .514 ' Q Lf-', -,T '.Nf'- 'fn' V ,mp 1 'X-K -. 1. , , A V . 3 ' 7 . 4. L' 'R T ' . ' V t A V 'K X. f f ',' 's'.V V: KQV. , I-V. 57 E. A .IV-2 I gk -1 V A: V VIVA I V SAV., , .JVVV V1 V Vfu ,V V XV . 1. 3: V- gg. 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' football field. i a t 1 i i . i MIKE VODER STUDE ASteve Rowles, Carmel junior, V Scott Hgam, lndianapolisjunior, and' Tony Meyer, Decatur sophomore, feast on watermelon. at ,Delta Tau Delta!Alpha Chi ' Omega's Watermelon Bust. i, l-IOMECOMING drew thousands of students and alumnitto the football stands to root for al it victory. The crowd roars its approval ofthe single touchdown made in the game against the Ohio University Bobcats' V Campus Life Division l 1 El I . 556 Q k ' . ' W if .ji ypggfn.W,LK 'TU 1 ' f - .vm . 1 1 E ,. . D- ' 4 , A ' -,Ar ..-,,5,f,,qp, 5,31 ,bp3gw,4,ki.fiXQg fFq 1, F fs A3 wig fin, NL., -amz., .gym , .md . :E .L. juvfww, My A., Q EN X ,V -A W1 y, ,fr .X Nw M. 3.15, ly? A 4' E?wsfm:.1i,4g 5i 3?fQ'rfQy?K,f, 4, mlffg 'f:fg!E,,qQ3v ':,qgH j1A! .MM YL-Al ff? f ,H ' U, A 'af ' k A '. fx MN 5 V ,i.,.gg?5 gn WV' i 1 ' ' ,,, - ,R 'L ' rf' my .Ju 3 K. . 1 . . . . ' p A n. , , 1 P'?'?flid?kesefi'w, f , w , L . ,- Wx 14.51 a Www 1' j f X f 'ik'3'w,g.f,Q ' f I 1 . f ,f Q ' ' L' ' . H+' ijgg, Q K, N M ,Li 1 5, W 1 x ' x s6i'T16m0'e A gesvxke A . X I Ba , S W. FXas21P0h e ' - .- Jean M 'lf - X , 1, ' . yu'-. s . , ' y , 1. -' ' , ,,i.g,5ij,i5g:t.1 -L .K ... ' t V A V W 7,1 . v.,', m,5 gg. , W 'fn' Q, ' 4--...r an - .Ye Q- .. U 1 . x , si I- l- ww? 'xl V,wfl,vf: 7-RJN.. I x Q '65 4 'Q ' 'f ' ,,, P 'WYE fx gk V- 1i'A 'Q . R ' '- ' . . .f 1 A Q Q - - A , H K ' .wwf ffm -1 1 , - W, f . V ,VL E 5. Inf' 1 -.',f.j'J- x 5 W - 'Lift diff: ,. W K, 1 Gy. t v Y 1, fy- Q ' g ' -' '4 v'X5 if a , 1 i V . . 1,1 ,ff ' Vis, eil-'t ' YK? ' 'M ff M. P 1. 'ff 51-wi . -Y '31, f ww V lg ffl: M.xzg7QX1yW m'ff.'f??,Qa-'?tfiE':Fa.1 . fm ,- sxgaf ,if-Q-1 Q f , .wing ,n -, .A ,.x ,i 4 1 ,LQ Ik, C1 J .0 ,X '-- ., .- 4 Q.. 4 , ig LN' ,N 'f-Q'-3' -. - KV f mixxif ,gh I, A X , Y , ! , fw xy.: . t 's A . - . . f - , ,, P .IQ E qz 1 1 . , 'N' K wk f X KU! X ' ' ' j 'Vg ,ef Q f I fl , if ' ,fu 's wr I, Q ge- ff s 1 E f M, 1 f , . P' ' f w '1 L-am, 1 - 6. W' T, Q ., .W M W-, A. f. D ,ar.. 't N sm. .ws .. 4 WATERMELONS were the main subject at LaFollette field at Delta Tau Delta's annual Watermelon Bust. .lane Doud picks herself up from a watermelon dousing given to her by her friends. RESIDENCE HALLS also participated in the greek sponsored Watermelon Bust. Two women from Brayton compete in the watermelon relay. Although the couple didn't win, the bust did serve the purpose of providing them with fun. i MIKE YODER SUE WILDEN A GREASY WATERMELON provides a challenge to Tim Buehner from Elliott Hall. Buehner and his team joined other students in tossing, rolling and eating watermelon on the second weekend of the year. Watermelon Bust Elie MIKE YODER I-feasting on a esti al of ons Xkf 1 Busters split, spit and spliced 800 watermelons UMBERS ing the end of the second week of the first quarter o.. the 1983 school year. Thirty-five hundred people, 800 watermelons, 100 teams and two organizations converged to create the llth annual Watermelon Bust Festival. shining, watermelons ees were stinging as were abundant dur- The sun was were flying and Delta Tau Delta fr. ternity and Alpha Chi sponsored the event Omega sorority held at LaFollette Field. Watermelons were the most familiar sight at the fest that included four dif- ferent games: the headroll, a greased a watermelon relay watermelon toss, and a watermelon eating contest. nies included the per- Opening cerem formance of Dande Kaleidoscope which performed to the music of the National heme, the release of Sports Festival T hundreds of balloons and the distribu- tion of small frisbees inscribed with the n Bust. words Watermeli Participants m ved in from on-and off-campus. Greek teams arrived at the field chanting support cheers and in- dependents came dressed in green and red makeup, sport coats, boxer shorts and velour bath robes and house slippers. Watermelons were rolled from trucks, some making it to their designated spots unbroken. Other melons were sliced and eaten by spectators while par- ticipants split melons for the sake of amusement. Each of the events had its own test of skill. My teammates and I were going so fast in the relay, we couldn't stop at the finish line and ended up in a big pile of watermelons that were broken, Lance Maylath, freshman, said. Contesting groups were divided into four categories which included womens independent, sorority, mens indepen- dent and fraternity. The steering committee began plan- ning the festival six months in advance of the event. Fraternity and sorority members started work as soon as school had started with penny voting for Watermelon Bust queen, ticket sales CUNTINLIED HARD WORK AND GAMES prompt Teresa Mittler to take a drink before returning to the competition of the Watermelon Bust. The lust was the first major event of the year and involved th use of over 800 watermelons. MIKE YODER Watermelon Bust i i 4 Th I ll 'good ol days HILE students began bust- mg., own onthe north of bouncy carnival out in a festival of their side of Muncie, strains melodies mixed with aromas of frying doughnuts, cotton can- dy,and old-fashioned ham and beans.as city residents r lived the good ol' days, during an Eiearly-September street festival in the central part of town. Sponsored Neighborhood sixth annual Festival spotlight city's historic redevelopment the 600 to 900 Main, Jackson, streets. Visitors toured homes and stroll craft displays, markets that Washington Stre sold caramel by Association CECNAJ, the Ol the East Central Washington Street d more than 36 of the homes participating in and renewal projects in blocks of Washington, Adams and Charles the early 20th-century ed among the various bake sales and farmer's were located on et. Local Boy Scouts apples, Muncie North- side Thespians used makeup to trans- 85 pose adventurous passers-by into animals and monsters, and the intersec- tion of Hackley and Washington streets became a stage for magic shows, ragtime piano players and chamber choirs. lt keeps getting larger and larger, ECNA spokesperson Marie Rhorer said, referring to the two-day event. We're here mostly because we want to be recognized. We want to raise money to put back into the neighborhood. We want more people to move down here. When Muncie resident and author of, How Dear to My Heart, Emily Kim- brough was born in 1898, her family's house at 715 E. Washington Street was in the heart of the city's aristocratic neighborhood. As people moved from the inner-city to the suburbs, however, the once-flourishing street began to deteriorate and slowly lose its appeal. One of the families to finally leave in the mid-1970s after their home was burglarized was James O. Fields and his wife, Ocalee. The Fields had lived t'0N'l'lNlllrLlJ MIKE VUIJHR ROCK MUSIC was not the type of music played by bluegrass and gospel music on the guitar, autoharp and Sounds and Stuff, Rather, the gmup fgrmed by Tom mandolin for the audiences at the Washington Street Oglesby, Ivan Rdmon and Cecil Shigley chooses to play Festival. Washington St. Festival M MIKE YODER A H E1 '32 . ' 7LZTf.'d f W viii .i 7' fi! A' WTf , ' i 1 ' ' ' 4 f , E fi A ff' , :W F 4.: v 5 A wil if , 55 1 7512,-1 f f war, Elm' wut: 1 WM S WW MMM M .ww Among the roses, a few thorns Hall in the residence hall division for the third. The award was presented to respective organizations which total up the highest number of participation points from homecoming events. The Dixieland sounds of down yonder were performed in the Student Center as apposed to the then soggy outdoors of the Village. The autumn-morning rains introduced autumn sun in the afternoon allowing the Village to host the steering committee and court members' style show. Butras always in Muncie, into each life a little rain must fall. To accompany other unsuccessful homecoming ac- tivities,ythe theme-related showing of Showboat' brought a showing of eight people for two shows A better attended, was 6 B ,asf s l TWO DANCES highlighted the .labberwock celebra- tion sponsored by the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Kyeann Wilborne, freshman,joins other black greeks in the second dance of the celebration. The celebration covered three days. JABBERWOCK'S HIGHLIGHT was the line dance competition which was open to any group that entered. Phi Beta Sigma members from Indiana State University perform their dance at Jabberwock. The group won first place for their dance. Jabberwock St in PPi11S out thmc fash1on LEGANCE, 9XCifGm'3mfiT1d GU- women in fashion jeans.According to thuslasm translated into Calf' Bowens, the original plan was to have length dresses and Wins-UP shoes? the an outside person take care of the show, spirit and precision of the annual line but when he Canceled out the Women competition and pride in an ethnic, philanthro These t across the day, Sept. beginning wock celeb lt's the together t statef' said lt also pro Delta Sigm reminisce included LaFollette, dance. The fash during Frid pic three-day tradition. hree Delta Sigm qualities pervaded as a Theta sorority sisters from state began arriving Wednes- D .. -u . e cn tampus lt was the 12th annual Jabber- Of th ration. event of the year that brings he black greeks across the chairman Yowanda Bowens. vides a chance for women of a Theta to be together and about old timesf' iniscing began Wednesday ith a swimming party. Other The rem evening w events leading up to Saturday's dance ' a skating party, a dance in a fashion show and another ion show, which took place ay's dance. featured the Delta did the entire show themselves. They turned their jeans into a variety of looks including sporty, safari and preppy. The highlight of Saturday's dance in the Student Center was the traditional line competition. Any group, including community groups, could participate in the contest. As each group performed, the crowd watched and encouraged the entertainers. The winner of the competi- tion was the Phi Beta Sigma group from Indiana State University. Although the dancing and fun made the weekend enjoyable, Jabberwock had another purpose. Bowens called it one of her sorority's major fund-raisers. Dur- ing spring quarter, the local chapter reviews scholarship applications from girls in the Muncie-Anderson area. The money from Jabberwock produces the funds for the scholarship. lj by Beth Dotson THREE DAYS of events including two dances a fashion show and a swim and skating party brought black greeks from Indiana together. One participant per- forms in the line dance competition, traditional to the Jabberwock celebration. Jabberwock HORIZON RIDER, Flava Galbreath comes out of the first turn leading the 15-women-field at Sigma Sigma Sigma'sorority's Sigma Switch. Despite attempts by the Alpha Chi Omega team, the independent team of Horizon held on and won. 'v1IKr1YUlJHI1 MlKl'lYUlJlf1R A CAR ACCIDENT during an early morning practice is not enough to stop the Alpha Chi Omega team from continuing training. The training enabled Melanie Bredstege and her team to earn second place at the l0th annual Sigma Switch. DISPUTE SURROUNDS Flava Galbreath's execution of a turnaround on the track to reach her pit. Rules stated that riding backwards on the track was illegal and cause for disqualification. GaIbreath's team, Horizon, receives a 10 second penalty which caused controversy. 5 MIKHVUIJHR Sigma Switch O11 A cold controvers the Horizon ,Vx , , ,,., X A Q . ,. 'g fwrgflgifw W,wq,wVt,gfwgy,-,m.i,asYl'M My Qwfi H Mala Xwfw,--M ,rwrwfryifgmi ,A . mb M N- . Q-I W 2.22.5 ifqgfff t fsa ffpxf, life, iffi.il,wsg...f.:f: iifffw HE cold, windy day became a Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the race day filled with heated conflict. sponsors, were ridiculed for making The lOth annual Sigma Switch became more than a race between teams--it became a contriversy over winners. The day start nine years with d as it had the previous the mens tricycle race. It was followed by the womens bicycle race and contro versy. The 20-mile race was a tight battle for the Horizon and the Alpha Chi Omega teams. Coming down to the final lap, the Alpha Chi's were in the lead, however, the Horizon rider took the lead on the back strletch and held on claim- ing the victory. The matter which caused the problem took place during the middle of the race. Flava Galbre th, Horizon rider, tells about the incijent: I was the rider. I came into the straight-away. It was hard to find your pit, so we were being waved down with a white towel. I came busting in, and they for ot to wave me down. By the time I lookgd up, I was right beside my pit. I had just fi and wasn't abo nished a hard sprint lap ut to do another. I did a tight curlicue in front of my pit. This meant that I went backwards on the track. The ri backwards wa tion, but it did track. Instead, assessed us wi and told us to les state that going cause for disqualifica- ot specify where on the they fthe race officialsj th a ten second penalty go on. At the end of the race, after we had just gotten done win- ning, they told us we were disqualified. There was a 20-minute delay before the official's deigision was given. During this delay, the was left to a gr two sorority dependents. T declared the w awarded second, Sisters finished ate of the Horizon team up of two fraternity and linembers and two in- he Horizon team was inner. Alpha Chi's were and the Delta Chi Little third. The week following the race, the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and the their decision and standing by it. It's sad that everybody worked so hard and it ended up this way, but it's over now and there's always next year, Melanie Bredestege, Alpha Chi rider, said. We're out there to have a good time. We're not after a competitive race. We're after an event to have fun, said Amy Reeses, member of the Tri-Sigmas. The mens trike race featured nine four-member teams. Delta Chi No. l dominated the race for the second year in a row. Theta Chi finished second and Delta Tau Delta placed third. In addition to the race awards, Dave Sanders, a representative of Alpha Omicron Pi, was crowned the Sigma Switch King, and a new racing bike was awarded to the Delta Chi fraternity, the organization with the largest number of people registering for them. The spirit award went to Theta Chi fraternity. Any money that was raised by the sparsely attended function went to the Play Therapy Fund located at Ball Memorial Hospital, the Tri-Sigma's na- tional philanthropic. Harsh feelings were not the only thing that arose from the day. Organizers and participants of Sigma Switch walked away with positive feelings, too. I've never worked so hard for something and gotten so close to so many people, Bredestege said. l'm not really sure what to say. They fthe Tri-Sigmasj need to decide if they want to sponsor the event next year because it is becoming a competitive race, Galbreath said. The autumn winds of October invited cold feelings and heated temperments where the topic of Sigma Switch was concerned. Until the next year, the an- nual bicycle competition would be a thermometer for editorial outlets with no resolution. lj by.li11 E. Brown Sigma Switch Y .-. 5 X . .,,, 5'W :f1ig:MLMN 'C ' M U 51 -W kwin I I , M-. X- W g S SUE WILDEN ACTING WAS A KEY to the performance of three Delta Delta Delta members. The trio entertained au- diences with their version of the J. Geils Band's song, Flame Thrower at the Campus Chest's Air Band Con- test in the Student Center Ballroom. A MINIMUM OF THIRTY DOLLARS was collected from each couple who entered the Campus Chest Dance Marathon. Let it Whip helped to excite en- thusiasm among the beginning participants. The marathon helped Campus Chest raise over 9000 dollars. Campus Chest X -if SUE VIII-DIN lmost an thing or a few bucks UW., .U . i ,. t -pfaigfa ,'itw.rf,',,b.1-, 5 415 3.5 1.334-H Q ,f tt. if-. 4 ,.f . , ,, to 1. OME people would do any- thing for a little money, even if he money wasn't for them. Students uctioned breakfasts in bed, danced all ight and even stood on the corner of niversity and McKinley in strange ostumes. The crazier they got, the ore money they made. By the end of ampus Chest week students had raised total of 59,108.88 surpassing their goal fS9,OO0. The greeks and residence halls sup- orted Campus Chest by sponsoring pa- ama auctions and slave services. They lso tried more imaginative items like elling bedtime tuck-ins which included a bed time story, a kiss on the forehead and a good night wish. From the traditional country singers to the untamed style of punk-rockers, he air band contest hosted a wide range of students clad in leopard skins, body tights and bath towels. Curling irons replaced microphones. Mop handles, drum sticks, cardboard keyboards and aluminum foil guitars created the illu- sion of equipment. Ferraris, a band from Wagoner Com- plex, won the second annual Campus Chest Air Band Contest with the song Do You Want To Touch? Filth and Fury was in close competition singing Beef Bologna and Primitive Punkers with their version of l Want to Go Home. The lset's Groove dance marathon gave students another chance to com- bine having fun and making money. Thirteen couples danced 20 hours as they were coaxed on by munchies, massages and catnaps. Senior Allan Russel and graduate student Vicki Hazinski won the event by raising the most money received 5425 the Residence in pledges. They each scholarships donated by Hall Association and other sponsors. The marath dance contest Kokomo senior on was preceded by a which was won by Don Nicholson. Sophomore Sam Dimopoulos and senior Susan Watson place honors. lt's fun rais people instead finshed with second ing money to help other of always thinking of yourself, Wanda Marsh, chairman of hall auctions a was one of the committee wh nd activities, said. Marsh students on the steering o volunteered to donate their time in working for campus chest. The money raised during the week was donated to such campus organiza- tions as the Disabled Students in Action, the Student Voluntary Services in order to help pay for a new van. But the bulk of the money went to the Student Foun- dation which would go toward scholar- ships. Campus Chest Week's goal was to raise funds for Even though campus improvement. the largest share of the money raised went to campus organiza- tions, some was given to such organiza- tions as the Muncie Headstart Program, YWCA and the Girl Scouts to name a few according member of the tee. only Indiana Campus Chest to Diane Mossburg public relations commit- niversity to sponsor a eek. We put in long According to Marsh, Ball State is the U . . W - W hours and hard of people. Oth ork, but we help a lot er groups apply to us for money, and we have to decide who needs money the most and how much to allot them. IJ by .lan Scheimann l'l tM AMI! Yl' DESPITE HER WHEEELCHAIR Beth Trent dances with 22 other couples who compete in the dance marathon to raise money for the Campus Chest charity organization. The marathon had been shortened by ten hours from previous years. Campus Chest PROFILE: Huggie the Clown ITH LITTLE HELP FBO A HUG DISPLAYED before a mirror is a pile of red, white and blue stage makeup. To one side is a flourescent yellow wig and a cherry-red nose. In the closet hangs three suits--not three piece suits. The pin stripes were replaced by flowers. When Sarah Bird garbed herself in these creations she became Huggie the Clown. Bird has been through two bad mar- riages and is still able to spread hap- piness wherever she goes. She was beaten and abused by both of her husbands. As Huggie the Clown, Bird attends basketball and football games, goes to nursing homes and walks down the street and offers hugs to anyone and everyone who will accept them. I never get tired of it, never. lt's a shame people have to walk around with a frown on their face, she said. Bird finds the transition from Huggie back to Sarah a bit confusing at times. I go down the street without my costume and I catch myself waving at people. They look at me like, 'What's this lady doing?' It's hard to separate. As Huggie the Clown, Bird meets a variety of people. She said, I have never had anyone refuse a hug. First, they are surprised and then they say, 'Thanks, I needed that. ' Reminiscing about some of the more unusual hugs which she had given, Bird said, One time I was in front of Kazoo's and this boy came out. He was carrying three shakes and I said I was going to give him a hug. He said, 'Oh no!' and then 'that's nicef In early March, Bird underwent surgery and was not able to clown around for much of Spring Quarter. I haven't been able to give hugs here a lot and itis really bothering me.'i While in the hospital Huggie got some special visitors. Four clowns came to see me. That was the first time anyone came to entertain me! It pleases me to entertain and it was really a treat to have them do it for me, she said. When referring to Muncie, Bird said, I'd like to make this my home base. She added, Muncie has been good to mef' Huggie made many appearances on campus not only as a clown but also as a student. Ball State to me is a dream. To somebody who isn't going and doesn't have any money, itis really something. Before coming to Muncie, Bird took a clowning class at Ohio State University. Bird received a general education degree from Ball State, the equivalent of a high school diploma. While working on the degree, she was named student of the year in Muncie and later student of the year for Indiana. Bird has set a goal of sorts for Huggie. I would like Huggie to become the woman of the yearf' She also said some- day she would like to have a whole troop of hugging clowns. She and two of her children, Rachael and David, lead somewhat normal lives. But when your mother is a clown, things aren't what most people would consider normal. Being a real clown brings with it strange stares and some- times even strange comments. Bird said she became Huggie the Clown because I went through two bad marriages and I got more hits than hugs and everyone needs hugs--I started hug- ging. My kids said, 'Mom, that is what you should be called--Huggief lj by Jill Brown Huggie the Clown Tricks and tradition Y OUNG children may have a hard time understanding the holiday, older children may only like the free candy, but for students, Hallo- ween was a reason to party, act like a kid and hide behind a mask. Students donit usually get the chance to let it all out and be creative, imaginative and crazy, Tracy Denton, Elkhart freshman, said of Hallo- ween. Creativeness and ingenuity was not important to celebrating the season of ghosts. Oftentimes a little alteration in old traditions was all that was necessary. The only difference between college Halloween parties and the ones l went to when l was a kid is instead of serving cider and doughnuts, you have beer and pretzels, Lisa Vooheis, senior, said. In addition to the beer and pretzels, students came dressed in costumes that were bought, rented or hand-made. In each of the costumes there was a little tradition and a small amount of fad and fashion. Students stuffed themselves with pillows and played E.T. They broke open bottles of blue food coloring and stained their skin to look more like a Smurf, and some costumes were like fur shure, totally awesome, when w ' Q Q lll 'I'lIMi ' li students became Valley Girls. i.,t..ti H, BENNY joins in the spirit of Hauowggnh if C1 frsinimaii 3 :gg 3 I ! Q 3? If 1 52 E S Tricks and tradition Traditional costumes of ghosts and goblins were present at Halloween par- ties. ln addition, ghouls and other creatures of the night could be seen in- habiting haunted houses throughout the city. Alpha Epsilon Rho, the Telecom- munications honorary, aided the Children's Museum in raising over 51,400 The Student Center sponsored a party for the children of students and faculty so the children could dress 'up and show off their costumes. In the days before Halloween, students made trips to the grocery stores to price, thump and lift pumpkins that would later become Jack-O-Laterns. Students bought candy corn and search- ed for all kinds of cider. The biggest selling drink of the season was not cider, though, but beer. The hops and barley that had been harvested, mixed and bottled was made to fit the occasion by receiving a color MAKE-UP CHANGES the look of Gary Brinson, Man- chester freshman, during his meal at Johnson Com- plex. Brinson uses grease paint and pony tails to adorn his costume and help add to the Halloween atmosphere of the complex. Halloween change of orange or black. The custom to celebrate Halloween began more than 2,000 years ago when the Celtics who inhabited the England area began celebrating their new year on November l. The New Year's Eve became a festival to honor the Samhain, the Celtic lord of death. The festival also marked the beginning of coldness, darkness and decay. The holiday was refined somewhat when it came to the United States and caught on in the 18005. The celebration dropped out of popularity, though, in the next century, but later returned in its present form of celebration. That form for students was parties where normal, academically-oriented apprentices of learning came dressed in costumes that ranged from creative to last-minute outfits of the bizzare and macabre. At the parties students drank spirits to celebrate spirits, they broke JOEL SUR!-'US GHOULS who had once been students flocked the haunted house sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho and the Children's Museum. High school and college students dressed as ghosts, ghouls and mummies to help raise for the sponsors. 3 'W M I ll T'mely precaution hen it was discovered that seven people died in the Chicago suburbs after tak cyanide, a wave ing Tylenol laced with of fears was set off that nearly dampened the traditional festivities of Halloween. Stories and rumors of copy-cat tamperings escalated as razor blades in hot dogs and acid-tainted eye-drops made newspaper headlines and were featured on th n ational news. As certain Eledications and food pro- ducts were re mo ved from store shelves, Muncie residents braced themselves for the possibility that Trick-or-Treatcandy could have been the next target of demented pranksters. Fears everywhere were so intense that a city council in Massachusetts passed a law that made the annual event illegal. Although the typical treats of Snickers bars, Hershey Ki sses and other delecti- ble chocolate goodies were still given to the stream superheroes nd passed throu h Scheidler aid of witches, goblins, E.T, look-a-likes that the city streets, many Anthony apartment residents opted for the non-traditional, tamperproof items such as pencils and erasers. Guardians who escorted the children on their bewitching rounds responded kindly to the unusual treats But from the children--especially from the younger children who understood only the magic of jack-o-lanterns and not the fear-provoking reports of sick, malicious minds--there came only puzzled looks, surprised reactions and polite, but subdued Thank you's. Upon receiving a bright yellow pencil with a brown-yarn bow, one 3-year-old disguised in ghost-like attire looked at the giver and asked, What's the matter lady, don't you have any food, She was apologetically whisked away by her red- faced mother. The following day, police reports and hospital X-ray services told only of isolated mishaps and a few straight pins found in candy and fruit. The biggest fears had passed, but the anxieties of a twisted world persisted. ljby Steven R. Thomsen MUD DRIPS from the clothes of the Theta Xi par- ticipants that took part in the 20th annual Tug-O-War. Mark lnconetti and Mark Brandt escort Jennifer Wade to the mud pit for a bath. STEVE BUCHANAN MIKI-1 YODIER V! .-5? if-tg 5' ' s A COMBINATION of muscle, pull and leverage add to the Delta Tau Delta's overall win in the mens division at Theta Xi fraternity's Tug-O-War. AFTER STRAINING on taut rope, bathing in mud and watching friends slop, sink and drip with the oozing slop many participants could only rest. Valerie Dowling huddles against the cold weather that blanketed the campus and community during Theta Xi's Tug-O-War. MIKE YUDER Tug O-War oped mto dlrt laundgr V ' 'trrwvwf at 1 Q if gg' ft 1 32.21 Z CM iif t,.12,ri5fr,tz.,w Q wx. .rw , Ht,t,A ., 4 awp ,,tN,,4 1, af .f ,1 41 Qshinla ,N rptqwwg was 1' 1 ent The shrill pitch of the whistle sound- ed and a sudden tug pulled the rope taut. After a few seconds of staying low, lean- ing back and pulling at a rhythmic pace the inevitable came to pass. The rope slid through hands, feet slid across the slick grass and the captain slid down with the ship. Tri Sigma I emerged victorious--and clean. By virtue of winning first and second in the sorority division, sponsoring two other not-so-successful teams in the competition and directing about 40 strained voices, the Tri-Sigma sorority also captured the spirit award. Tri-Sigs had four teams of girls at the Tug-O-War this year. They were really pretty noisy, said Mark Hancock, Theta Xi Tug-O-War chairman. Getting up early the day after homecoming didn't bother us. We had so many women interested in par- ticipating in Tug-O-Warg it gave us energy. Just goes to show that this is the year of Tri-Sigma, said Morgano. The men of Wagoner Complex were equally pleased. For the second year in a row they captured first place in the mens residence hall division. Delta Tau Delta won both the fraternity and the mens overall titleg Hurlbut Hall won the womens residence hall division. The bodybuilders of Nautilus muscled out the mens independent division. And the MIKEYODER womens overall finals pitted Tri-Sigma against the Little Sisters of Theta Chi. All proceeds from the pull-off went to benefit multiple sclerosis. This time, the Tri-Sigmas succumbed to the invitation from the Theta Chi Little Sisses to greet the pit. But true to determination, Toni Morgano remained spotless. Amid the victories and the party-like atmosphere of a sound system, the pizza and Coke concessions, and approx- imately 357O0 in revenues, the clowning and carrying-on of participants began. Those who hadn't managed to get dirty due to the tug found themselves thrown into the pit anyway. Morgano was able to dodge the at- tempts of several which would send her to the laundry room. But as the wildness progressed, even Morgano and her precious purple became soiled by celebrating, hugging happy sisters and friends. Her temptation was resolved and she 'idid it in the dirt with her sorority sisters to the tune of Hurts so Good by fellow Hoosier Johnny Cougar. Leaving the stadium picnic area after four hours of 55 teams making human mud pies, Toni Morgano headed back to her dorm. She was used to washing up before dinner. That night she used a simple garden hose instead of a wash basin. ljby Michael Price OOZING, DRIPPING MUD was not enough to deter the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity from attempting to cap- ture the spirit award at the Tug-O-War competition. The mob of mud slingers lost to the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority yet still remained enthusiastic throughout the day. Tug 0 War KEYNOTE SPEAKER Dick Gregory speaks to o 300 people in Emens Auditorium during Unity We Gregory spoke on a variety of subjects includi political problems. A week for re mbering U. I ,M .. Je ,, , 2 3 tw, 3 Y . 1 I . .V fx I-er-'wage gfrrir mai- tl tri gy 2' 'Y rw S-rf tw 2' ,M ,wig ., smug, 5 H ,,,,,.,. is 1' 1. . s.f..1.,'. .5 Q v., 1.11 r J 5 V. ra z., ,. ,, .. 1. 3 celebration to commemorate the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was one of the main pur- poses ofthe sixth annual Unity Week. Unity Week helped Black Student Association members practice the teachings of Dr. King and improve racial unity on campus. Over the years we have slowly achieved this goal and this year Unity Week received the university's recogni- tion that we felt it deserved, BSA Presi- dent Marc Guess, Indianapolis junior, said. For the previous two years Unity Week had been officially proclaimed by the university president as a university event. A brunch was held in the Special Programs House where President Robert Bell signed a proclamation declaring Jan. 9-16, Unity Week and Jan. 15, King's birthday, as Martin Luther King Day on campus. The third annual Martin Luther King Jr. Roundball Classic, a basketball tour- nament open to people on campus and from the community, kicked-off the week. I think the tournament was very suc- cessful, we had about 10 teams par- ticipate. We raised over 5400. That's more money than ever before. We also had over 100 students come and watch the tournament, Bianca Embry, ln- dianapolis sophomore, who helped with UNITY WEEK included activities ranging from basket- ball tournaments to skating parties. One highlight of the week was a speech by Dick Gregory, civil rights leader. Gregory emphasizes the necessity of racial unity. Unity Week the tournament, said. For the first time an African Arts Fair was held in the Student Center. Artwork done by local artist Eddie Stigler was featured. Keynote speaker Gregory spoke in Emens AUCliIOFiUfT1, concerning racial unity, political problems facing the world and healthy eating. Dick Gregory gave a great speech that l'm sure everyone enjoyed as much as I did. Over 300 people attended the event so the crowd was pretty big, Monique Walters, Indianapolis senior, said. An open mike program was held in the Student Center. It gave students a chance to act out their wildest fantasies: sing, dance or tell jokes. Although the turnout was small 'open mike, still turn- ed out to be successful, BSA member Orlando Robinson, Chicago sophomore, said. The small audience made the per- fomers in the show not quite as ner- vous. If there had been a big audience, I'm sure we would have had a lot of per- formers chicken out. A memorial service was held in the Little Theatre. Those who had been ac- tive in the civil rights movements were invited to speak. In attendance were university administrators, faculty and students. To unwind from the hectic week, a roller skating party was sponsored at Skate-Away. A bowling tournament was held att University Lanes. I was quite pleas with the way things turned out. We h many people enter the tournment. had residence hall teams, sorority tea and fraternity teams. As a matter of fa Delta Chi fraternity won the tourn ment, chairperson Cynthia Moor Gary senior, said. That evening a formal dance was he in the Student Center Ballroom. Mo than 20 couples attended the dance. Unity Week ended Sunday eveni with a gospel concert in Cardinal Ha Local church choir groups, the Soun of Ivory, God's Love, Mount Calvary, t Ball State Gospel Ensemble and mo participated in the concert. At first the program got off to a slo start, but after awhile the crowd arriv and we had a nice audience, Wate said. All the events planned for Uni Week were used to raise money to donated to the Martin Luther King J Center for Social Change in Atlanta. This year Unity Week received f campus acceptance from the administr tion, staff and campus leaders and t student body, Guess said. In t future Unity Week will continue to ne the assistance from everyone on camp if it is to survive. Students must e courage other students to become i volvedf' lj by Angela Shives TOM AMIOT 4 W J? u , f- 'W' A A , ,, ,.,,,. ,,.,,,g-ru' we vs- - 1- 5 , ,Q 6 fp ,. ,, L ,ii ' ,Q x Sl a ' ,S 'VE 1,1 UV +- ug. f x Ji Q u hw Q ff-J' Saw 1, Q, - svn ww -:iam ff 5 in M ,W r ,ff M ,, A springtimefs season greeting sary, 12z..fz.raw. T, ala rr' rtfmzf at -,4 s'r.,t4.,f,. NSEASONABLY warm weather and record high temperatures may have had some effect on Christmas, but for most students it was still a season to party and to pray as students toasted the yuletide spirit and celebrated the birth of the Prince of Peace. The Christmas season for many students began upon their return from Thanksgiving break. Lights and or- naments were strung in rooms and homes for the Christmas look. Residence halls joined in the spirit and sprayed their windows with snow and lit their lounges with Christmas trees and brightly colored bulbs. The halls had their version of Santa Claus as secret Santas gave gifts that ranged from naughty to nice. The Student Center took on a new look as aspiring artists adorned the win- dows of the Talley with the stroke of their brush to create a collage of Christmas color. Christmas trees and carolers from Burris also helped to heighten the spirit in the center. Three weeks after students had return- ed from break, though, cars were once again loaded down and like miniature sleighs drove off for holiday celebrations with families and friends. ln the days before Christmas, students partied, shopped and visited friends who were also home from college. They toured the malls, fed the latest video games and watched movies. ln the theaters holiday movie-goers saw Six Weeks with Dudley Moore and Mary Tyler Moore, Tootsie, the female ver- sion of Dustin Hoffman, .lim l-ienson's The Dark Crystal and the Airplane sequel which took the audience on the ride of their lives. Outside theate s, students bought last minute gifts and crowded the malls and stores for the best buys. They made Christmas candy and caroled for neighbors. They partied with old friends and on Christmas Eve many prayed. Evening and Midnight Masses on Christmas Eve found many students bearing gifts in honor of a king. On Christmas Day, all over the state of Indiana, record high temperatures were recorded as the dreams of a white Christmas were forgotten and shorter sleeves and windbreakers were donned instead. ln the West, however, white Christmas dreamers got more than they bargained for when Denver and nearby cities were hit by record breaking snowfalls and blizzard conditions. Air- ports and bus terminals were closed and many travelers spent Christmas with other stranded passengers. For the passengers who weren't stranded and made it home to families and friends, Christmas was not out of the ordinary. Unemployment had no ef- fect on Christmas shopping for figures stayed near normal or exceeded them. ln homes there was still kissing under the mistletoe, toasts with eggnog and the dreams and wishes of the Christmas season. Favorite songs played on radio sta- tions and Bing Crosby records still crooned White Christmas, but snow was one dream that Hoosiers would have to wait for. tj by Gregory C. Jones Christmas PALMER'S sixth floor residents continue their two year tradition of singing Christmas carols at the annual dining service Christmas dinner. The men dressed as Rudolph and Santa's eight reindeer sang Jingle Bells to people in Woodworth cafeteria. SUE WILDEN PART OF THE ADVANTAGE of living off campus is that Christmas at school can seem a little more like Christmas at home. Lori Arehart peeks into her Christmas stocking to see if her Santa Claus has arrived. LITTLE CHRISTMAS TREES brought the holiday cheer to students both on and off campus. Jamie Sisson, Noblesville sophomore, adds a finishing touch to her Christmas tree. Christmas MIKE YODER A seasonable wa to shop for gifts . if ' g ,, . V at i, K ,, ,W ,,., ,M M ,mf ta vt A N 7, K .int ,V W if-we .Q ,N A W. ,A A wimpy 37,4 , A. Wi. ,v 43 3M xt aah? r f lr 7 a S gi Q a g if 2? if Q , , 2 3 if is ,Q , tt tfffswliw..gt,,.e,if,,s ,fxgw . ., .,,L 1 , , f A in we A at 'M . ,fwee,fzw.1.3. tr . 30' it 'H' 1 L- is . MIKE HALL SANTA CLAUS became a familiar face to shoppers during the Christmas season. Two children talk to Santa at the Muncie Mall. Many students took jobs imper- sonating Santas for extra money with the advent of Christmas. Christmas Shopping MID the aisles of stainless steel racks adorned with bright- ly colored blouses and blazers, shirts and slacks, Christmas shoppers trooped. They carried sacks and boxes while checking out prices and searching for bargains. Some of the shoppers were students and as they moved their way through crowded malls they sported sweatshirts and T-shirts that read Purdue, ln- diana and Ball State. As students returned home from col- lege campuses they joined their friends and an influx of other shoppers at malls, shops and stores near their homes. Even though Christmas was one week away when students returned, they still sear- ched for the perfect gift for the hard to buy for someone on their list. As each day passed students and other shoppers became more frenzied in their buying. The Christmas shoppers began their season on the biggest shopping day of the year, the day after Thanksgiving. High unemployment was the biggest worry of most shopkeepersg however, it had no effect on the season's figures which, for the most part, stayed on the average. Wrinkled green bills which kept figures normal bought Annie dolls and Kermit the Frogs , but the largest selling items for the season were not green or arrayed with red, curly hair. ln- stead the blue-skinned smurfs and t brown toned E.T. dolls, games and to topped the lists of shoppers. Some students preferred taking th gifts home wrapped to arouse suspicio The Muncie Mall played host thousands of students and residents Muncie who spent thousands of dollar As the days before Christmas end and the wallet deflated, students finis ed searching for sales and rushed ho to wrap gifts. Stores closed their doo quickly to Christmas Eve shoppers that salespeople could spend some ti with their families. The doors were closed long for when they reopene employees were greeted by the usu number of undersized blouses, brok Ataris and spoiled cheese when onc happy shoppers returned with sales sli in hand to return merchandise, repla it, or try the next larger size. Within days the confusion which h reigned disappeared and the unfrenzi unhurried crowds returned. Lack money or unemployment in India had no effect on the Christmas shoppi season. While unemployment rose the state, shoppers still found ways getting money. Whether the mon came from Christmas club account was borrowed from friends or earned a vacation job, it might have beco that extra dollar needed to buy t perfect gift. EJ by Gregory C. Jones CORDS surround Bob Fitzpatrick and other shop- s at the Repeat Performance Record Exchange in the lage. Fitzpatrick looks over the selection offered by exchange. Many students hunted for bargains dur- what was billed as a normal Christmas as opposed he projected lean Christmas. ,l0EI.Sl,Rl-'l'S JOEL SURFUS GIFTS OF ALL TYPES were available at Gordon's in the Village. Donna Johnson shops over the merchan- dise on display. Students searched for the perfect gift for friends and roommates and often turned to the Village shops. A MUG may have been just the right thing for someone on Cathy Owens' gift list. Owens surveys the specialty items offered by Gordon's Flower and Gift Shop in the Village. Christmas Shopping 4 7 III mm CKSTAGE after being crowned Miss Ball State, trina Fair, Indianapolis sophomore, receives the con- tulations of a friend. For the talent contest Fair per- med a dance routine to the Electric Horseman me. tyle and miles at every turn ,i gr , , r, L L3 , ft 12 . . ,f--tt, ,fgl ,Nw if X. .iris .E . ., R ,,.s,,fg1.,E,,,,s, if sw ga .wx fist., it t H tiff H f rv.: iw 1- .z,tkZ'f'f,i' 1135 twisxz-.Y fzw2s.tz.,twt,t.. . . . . , . ,is tt 7 i , , .ma Q i it , yang , tri r A ,w H? s, tt di 5 2,sK.i,i'.l1,..s i at ' f ff M ' mmf' if HIRTY-FOUR queen candidates stood smiling on the University all stage Sunday, Jan. 23. Dressed in hly colored gowns that glittered and immered as they moved, each lady ld the hope of becoming the next Miss ll State--the lucky woman who would mpete in the Miss Indiana Pageant d, hopefully, the Miss America geant. This Sunday a different kind of geant was presented. It was different cause there was no false glamour and pretentious drum roll. The beauty geant facade was broken. Ilona Conway, the reigning Miss In- ana, was the person who cut through e facade to show the audience that eens are human. With her down-to- rth attitude and comical anecdotes, e created a new pageant aura. She placed the sophistication of pageants ith the images of queens who could so be human beings, and who like eryone else, were fallible but also veable and extra-talented. Spectators saw Conway as one of ose queens as she acted as mistress of remonies for the pageant. She told of r experiences as queen, including a ry about being recognized as Miss In- ana after being in a car wreck while earing athletic sweats and no make- . Her interpretations of pageant life tertained the audience and put the ntestants at ease. The University Singers, Miss Ball ate 1982 Delisa Rogers and Conway ch entertained the audience with ngs before the stage competition gan. The contestants performed an ergy-filled opening number to the ac- mpaniment of Diana Ross' lim Com- g Out. After a quick change into their gowns, the women introduced them- selves to the audience in their only op- portunity to speak during the pageant. The numbers and names of the top 10 Miss Ball State candidates who would be spotlighted between Conway's comments throughout the rest of the show were then announced. Jane Conway, Chi Gmegag Denise Deckard, Pi Beta Phi, Katrina Fair, Hurst Hall, Theresa Geaschel, Ball State Gymnastic Club, Sabrina Handgen, Schmidt Hall, Daphne Harris, Alpha Chi Omega, Theresa Hobbs, the House of Eleganceg Annette Jordan, Phi Delta Theta, Carol Lopat, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Treva Snodgrass, Alpha Phi were called forward. From that moment on, the pageant was almost their show. Entertainers were introduced again while the IO finalists prepared for the swimsuit competition. Kelli Davis, Miss Congenialty 1982, danced to Twilight Zone before the University Singers returned to the stage. Miss Ball State 1981 Sande Schrier and Rogers sang a duet of Who Can I Turn To and Just In Time. When the swimsuit competition began, Conway added comedy by warn- ing the women it was too late to think about shaving their legs. Some of them laughed even though Sabrina Handgen, Warsaw senior, said it was hard to see if the judges wanted to see the contestants laugh with the audience or maintain their composure. Composures were maintained all dur- ing the talent competition as the ladies sang, danced and played the piano or viola. Talent was worth 50 percent of total scores, and the other 50 percent was based on an interview, evening gown and swimsuit judging. Conway arrived the day before the pageant and offered advice to the girls who had questions about, how to get good scores. She made you feel very comfortable, Handgen commented. Katrina Fair, Indianapolis sophomore and winner of the pageant, called Con- way funny and easy to get along with. Shels human, pageant steering com- mittee Don Nickolson, Kokomo senior, said about the lady he throught added a plus to the pageant. I guess that's what the girls liked about her. She was being herself, she wasn't being fakeyf' The judges for the pageant were look- ing for someone who might be able to win the Miss Indiana title as Conway had won it. While looking for that candidate, the judges chose Fair, a 'telecommunica- tions major. The Pi Beta Phi sorority member and Lambda Chi Alpha little sister explained her suprise at the an- nouncement of her number each con- testant had been tagged with a number at the beginning of the pageant and Fair's had been changed when she was chosen for the top IO. She had been listening for her first number, not the new one, so she was taken by suprise. The afternoon didn't leave the au- dience talking about the new Miss Ball State. Conway's name dominated con- versations as parents got into cars and students walked to their homes. Some had the impression she had gone too far by telling her stories and taking her shoes off while on stage. Others thought she had been entertaining. Pageant com- mittee member Curt Young, Noblesville sophomore, said Conway was being herself on stageg and being oneself was what the pageant was about.-Ijby Beth Dotson Miss Ball State .nt t itll. it Mfr ' tts wwff MIKE YODER RIBBONS were awarded to every participant no matter what place they finished. After competing in several events one athlete had his shirt pinned full of colorful awards. Special Olympics Where everyone stands a inner 4 , -2 - f v i s t W .1 tw ,, R N,1,,t.,', 2,12 3' ..1g.,-mms.. st th 'H l' fl Q. 1 s .E-, ,A 4, wifi ii . ti-as ,ii is-5 If M .2 .JW H x., 'Q th we ,. ing 13, gwf Irby, A AYMOND Lester, Muncie resi- dent, held his hands across his chest and kept his three ribbons from flapping in the strong spring wind. All around him, spread out across the Mun- cie Central H.S.'s football field, other children and young adults jumped, ran and threw in their attempts to win rib- bons like Lester's. They were all a part of the Area Six Special Olympics for the disabled. The day-long event sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority brought hundreds of handicapped children, their parents and their friends together for a day of athletic competition. Events were designed so that all athletes could com- pete and get their chance at a bright, shiny ribbon. In front of the crowded stands five young boys lined up to run the 50-meter dash. With their knees bent and necks reaching out, they awaited the blast from the starting gun. The boys closest to the gun covered their ears. BANG! They jumped off the line, sending cinders flyingg their legs pumping as they sped down the track. Come on Billy, yelled a coach. Come on Jimmy, yelled some Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority volunteers. You can do it. As each boy crossed the finish line he was greeted with hugs and congratula- tions. Everyone got a ribbon. Everybody won. Outside the football stadium par- ticipants tried their skill at the Frisbee toss. With three hoops set at a dis- tance of 20 feet everyone tested his ac- curacy. One lady with both eyes con- centrated on the hoops and sent five Frisbees at the hoops. Around her the crowd gave support. The wind blew. The five frisbees flipped, flopped and fell short ot the target. With her sixth and last Frisbee she took aim, stuck her tongue out the right side of her mouth and flung the orange saucer at the hoops. The Frisbee sliced smoothl through the air and slid into the middl hoop. The crowd cheered and the lad- clapped her hands with joy. Anothe winner. As the afternoon events got underwa threatening rain clouds floated slowl across the sky. Only a few of the spe tators and volunteers seemed to notice. It does this every year, said on volunteer staring at the dark sky an frowning. I just hope it doesn't rain. While the clouds gathered in mischi above, the participants on the fiel below continued their competitio Boys and young male adults grunte and threw themselves at the long jum and high jump. Girls and boys heave the softball. And two daring athletes ra the mile with the winner clocking in just over six minutes. When participants finished the events they gathered outside th stadium to rattle and roll to rock musi supplied by students from the univers t . yThe first few drops of rain still didn put a stop to the activities. Participant in the 25 and 30 meter wheelchair race had more important things on the minds as they spun their silver spoke wheels down the black track toward th finish line, the cheering fans and th unclaimed ribbons. Eventually, heavy rain put an end t the day's events, and everybody heade for the shelter of the locker roo underneath the stadium. Packed tightl together in the cement confines, the heads and shirts still damp from th rain, everyone reminisced their victori and compared ribbons. It had been special day for all of them: everybod had won. Q by Mike Yoder COACHES AND VOLUNTEERS from the universi cheer participants at the finish line of every race. T 25-meter wheelchair race required athletes to whe their chairs backwards and around obstacles whi moving down the track. HEER comes from one of the over 200 dlsabled hs who turned out to compete and collect nbbons durin Sitko andt A C yout THE PIE EATING CONTEST allows Melanie Bredstege, Hamilton, Ohio, junior, to shovel chocolate pie into her mouth and on her face and hair. Bredstege, Alpha Chi Omega sorority member, was expected to eat her free desert with one hand and a spoon. WITH A SWlLL,a guzzle and a burp, the Derby Days beer drinking contest chugged on. Sigma Chi little sisters Jeri Chadler, Highland sophomore, and a Jamestown freshman, gulp their drinks while Dave Dumoulin, Fort Wayne freshman, referees. AFTER THREE DAYS of derby events, the the Sigma Chi's raised was donated to the W Village for Mildly Mentally Handicapped Children Broomfield, Colo. Jodi O'Brien, South Bend junior, Teri Hines, Greenwood junior, sit down for the cl ging contest. Derby Days Tattered stomach and pattered ggs Q 's sf' f' My W. ww ww f,t,mif,.x r rw ft. ,Q gflWf'Wi,b2.-5 wwiif :gif eifyr' i.zr.ig,f1 ...ii fig 5 if MMS if 1 'J' if H, 4 MA Ai ii vpn, .4 ms, R A- .L 4 S Mi. . 1 1, is A. , . my V. a M . EW fraternity men were the centers of so much attention as the men of Sigma Chi, at least during their annually sponsoredDerby Days. The object of the first day's contest was simply to get a Sigma Chi to smile, but the fraternity men were often hostile. Sororities were rewarded with smile cards to add to their overall point total if they could encourage the men to crack a grin. And they went to many ex- tremes to do it. Chairman Dewayne Baxter, Portland junior, said he awoke one morning to find a girl in his room. She was looking for a card and smile. The second day of the event highlighted five Derby Darling can- didates in anticipation, a chugging com- petition on tap and some Sigma Chis in dresses. After penny voting, Cindy Dargo, Muncie sophomore, was chosen as the Sigma Chi Derby Darling, Dargo served as queen for one day and presid- ed over the festivities. Following a Friday evening dinner, the major event was tapped--the beer chugging contest. Four women were on a team, two sororities competed at a time, and one after the other, the four women guzzled their 16 ounces of Milwaukee's finest. Three heats later Alphi Phi sorority emerged the winner. When the brew bouts ended, the lastest in fashion was unveiled--on the men of Sigma Chi. Each sorority was given the opportunity to design a costume and see it modeled by one of the Sigma Chi's.The men were dressed in tutus, bikinis and silk sensations--all complete with accessories. Nothing was too outrageous for the sorority designers, including spaghetti for wigs or glitter for bikinis. Greg Thorne, Muncie sophomore and model for Pi Beta Phi sorority, said, lt was fun dressing up. We won the event, but l don't think transvestitism is for me. The models retreated to their dressing rooms and the last of the paper mugs were tossed in preparation for the next day's egg drop competition atop a 6-foot ladder individual sorority women col- lected their ammunition while the vic- tims took their places, The object of the competition was to crack eggs and drop their contents into the cup held in the mouth of fraternity men below. Armed with a baker's dozen the women let the eggs drop one by one. Victims were bombarded by bad aim and slimy yolk which didn't quite make it into the cup. With a cup that leaked after only four eggs, Gary Gatton, Fort Wayne sophomore, said, lt looks bad enough, and with a broken cup with eggs run- ning down my throat, l wanted to gag. Another game required the women to eat chocolate cream pies. The filling fil- led the womens cheeks as chocolate frosted their faces and hair. Each team compiled points by placing in the events. Pi Beta Phi sorority won the championship, Sigma Kappa sorori- ty finished secondg Alpha Omicron Pi sorority third. All proceeds from the activity went to the Sigma Chi's philanthropic, Wallace Village for Mildly Mentally Handi- capped Children in Broomfield, Colo. After a Derby Dance the three days of egg dropping, fashion modeling and beer chugging ended. Although the three days may not have begun with a lot of smiles, the money received from the days' events helped crack a happy expression from the men of Sigma Chi and the women who made them work for the money. Q by Christina Boltin 1: Derby Days A FO0L'S EVE, sponsored by the Student Center Governing Board, had something for all of its guests. Lori Good, Valparaiso sophomore, and Vickie O'Con- nor, Indianapolis sophomore, give one of their customers a backrub at the Alpha Chi Omega massage booth. TOM AMIOT Milking stools and April fools FTER entering the Student Center March 31, participants followed colored dots and squares along the floor that were reminiscent of the Wizard of Oz. The contrived sidewalk led students to the heart of the event sponsored by the Student Center Gover- ning Board-- A F'ool's Eve. Booths lined the hallways of the Stu- dent Center and Cardinal Hall. Balloon- carrying clowns, jugglers and mimes all added to the festivities. According to .lim Stanley, Huntington junior, there were 40 booths. Those in attendance either watched or actually took part in the activities. They tested their skills at the Hurlbut Hall goofy golf course, or matched their leg wrestling skills against Kaptain Katie. They also relaxed by visiting the Alpha Chi Omega sorority's massage booth. Ed Hut, Dayton junior, said he enjoyed the massages and went back five times, Other booths served as rest stops for hungry spectators. Cokes and corn dogs were bought, but the biggest eating at- traction was the Alpha Sigma Alpha elephant ears. The entertainment continued inside the Tally Ho. These activities featured comedians and professional mimes. In Cardinal Hall there were different types of activities. Contestants took part in food eating contests. They devoured everything from marshmallows to pizza to Q.L.'s barbecue and White Castle sandwiches. Some of the contestants gave up, others could barely walk away from the table after they were finished. The highlight of the evening, a goat milking contest, featured University President Robert Bell, Coordinator of Handicapped Services Rich Harris, basketball standout Ray McCallum, Muncie senior, and Miss Ball State Katrina Fair, Indianapolis sophomore. The event was something never before seen on campus. lt pitted Bell against Harris and McCallum against Fair in the preliminary round. Bell and McCallum advanced to the finals. With a Ball jar in hand, each was ready to begin. On the judge's signal, they were off and milking. In only a matter of minutes, Bell raised his jar which was full to the brim. He became the goat milking champion. After the festivities subsided, the re- maining crowd attended a dance featur- ing Comboaudio, a band from Chicago. It may not have been the land of Oz, but it offered a break from the daily grind of text books and term papers. Q by TomAmiot SCGB Fool's Eve TOM AMIOT ONE AFI' ER THE OTHER, White Castle hamburgers were gobbled away. Barry Lewis, Chesterton junior, clears the tray of bite-size hamburgers before him. The White Castle hamburger-eating contest was one of many competitions during the Fool's Eve. BALLOONS, singers, jugglers, comedians and mimes all made appearances at the Student Center Governing Board's A Fool's Eve. One clown moves through the booths and festivities to distribute her balloons. THE GOAT MILKING COMPETITION unveiled a unknown talent in President Robert Bell. Bell first eliminated Rich Harris, director of handicapped ser- vices, and continues his winning ways over Cardinal basketball player Ray McCallum, Muncie senior, in the final round. SCGB Fool s Eve w eneath th big top HE idea of giving up spring break may sound strange to some not to the University Singers. Spring was the first week of concentrated needed to put together Spec- l83 for March I2-13, Spectacular '83 had two themes. The act was a traditional song festival included reditions of 'lSing, Sing, New York Medley and Le Jazz 3 the second changed the pace with circus atmosphere. The second act opened with the song Under the Big Top. lt continued with a ide show, clowns and a magic act. After e finale, balloons were given out llowing the magical feeling of the cir- us to be taken home by the audience. The second act was much different. e assumed characters. ln the first act, e were ourselves and we had to uphold n image. The second act allowed us to xpress ourselves in a different wayf' niversity Singer Monty Kuskye, lymouth sophomore, said. Planning for the show began in the ll, but the majority of the show was .arned during one week--spring break. hile most students headed home or to e beaches, University Singers remain- d on campus to rehearse the show. Spec' week , as it was known to the ingers, began Feb. 27. The participants' chedules comprised a full day from :30 a.m. to lO:OO p.m. Monday rough Sunday, March 6. Members of the group had to practice each night dur- ing the week before the show. The rehearsals were extremely con- centrated. During the morning the group rehearsed the music and some of the dance steps. After lunch they continued to rehearse the choreography created for the program. The last hour of the day was spent with individual groups. At least one new song and dance routine was learned each day. Spec! week had its fun times, too. Every day carried with it a theme which included high school dress up day, punk day, favorite director day, circus day and a Sande Schrier memorial day. A skit and singer of the day was also a part of their busy schedules. This year had fantastic spirit, Kuskye said. lt felt more like a family atmosphere this year. We all worked toward one goal. We wanted to make it the best show possible. We became real close working together, learning to tolerate each others' weaknesses when everyone is exhausted, and helping each other out, he added. For the Singers the production meant hard work and concentration. The con- centrated practice is a good way because it doesn't give you time to become bored. Everything is new and fresh. Kuskye explained. lt still baffles me, he added, how we put an entire show together in such a short time. Q by Nancy Meyer SUEWILDEN SUE WILDEN A SONG FESTIVAL began the University Singers' an- nual Spectacular. Gina Wantz, Muncie freshman, and Matthew Clark, Brownsburg freshman, perform to Sing, Sing, Sing. MAGIC was added to the University Singers' Spec- tacular when Wayne Hinkle captivated the audience with his tricks. Hinkle used a variety of tricks to entice his crowd and add to the theme of the circus of Spec'. Spectacular Song and danc with a new twist at 1. ' he s.Xh:'s.s ,Q-3f ',,vf at HE stage was dark. There were no lights in Emens Auditorium. One after the other, groups of stocking- footed performers made their way onto the stage April 10 for the 1983 version of Spring Sing. Ten groups representing fraternities, sororities and residence halls all awaited to step onstage to present their songs and dances to the audience and judges. After Christmas break, these ten groups started putting together their routines which comprised the activity sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Each group chose their own music and created their own choreography. Doug King, New Haven junior, one choreographer for the Delta Chi!Chi Omega group, said there were a few restrictions on the dance part of the pro- gram. We are not allowed to leave the floor. One foot must be on the ground at all times. We were also not allowed to take more than one step in any given direction,'l he added. Each group had to have their per- formance ready to go for the preliminaries. At this time, the finalists who were to take part in the actual show were chosen. The outcome of the competition in April took on a new twist. For the first time in four years Botsford!Swinford did not take home the overall title. With their black pants complete with a red stripe running the length of each leg, white shirts and red neck ties, Schmidt Hall was able to sing and dance REPRESENTATIVES of Schmidt Hall, Curt Young, Noblesville sophomore, and Elizabeth Arthur, Muncie junior, perform a medley from Victor!Victoria. Schmidt captured the overall championship and the residence hall title. Spring Sing their way to both the residence hall title and the overall title. They performed to a medley from the movie Victor!Vic- toriaf' They were followed by Delta Chi!Chi Omega who placed first in the greek division and second overall. They took the audience back to the 1920's with their version of The Boyfriend. The women wore red and yellow silk flap- pers, while the men wore letter sweaters and white pants. Botsford!Swinford finished seoond in the hall division and third overall with their medley from South Pacific. First time competitors Burkhart!Jeep placed third in the hall division. Delta Tau Delta!Alpha Phi followed Delta Chi in the greek division with their version of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. In this number, the women wore yellow bloomers and the men display bright red long-johns to add to the light-heartedness of the pro- gram. Singing a commercial medley, Sigma Chi!Alpha Chi Omega placed third in the greek division. King gave his fellow performers a few tips. He said, When they get out on stage they sometimes look for people they know. I tell them to look at the exit signs so they don't get thrown off. After the months of practice, the one performace was over in a matter of hours. Emens-emptied. The performers had done their routines and the awards were given out, but this year there was a different twist. tj by dianna Huddleston PA'l'l'Y HUGHF5 DRESSED in their finest, the members of Alpha Phi sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity make their at- tempt for first place. Karen Crownover, Fort Wayne senior, and Bill Stephen, Hammond senior, sing a tune from The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. SMILES were as much a part of Spring Sing routines as precision and memorization. Beth Greeson, Richmond senior, makes her appeal to the audience. Men and women from various groups organized, worked out dance steps and practiced for weeks to compete in the annual song festival. PA'lTY HUGHES PRECISION and sharpness were a must in the Spring Sing routines. One participant stays in time with the music and her group, Overall in the competition, I0 groups participated. Spring Sing Weather or not, Destin reigns if-is , . . 5 it , E 5 Q 21' at-wr f . ,,.-V1.2 M. ,U .t . 'S 1 , i -.-Q or Q A -f .5,v 5 5 ts 3 its ' 5 X 1 ,. at :ri , 2, ,, , ..,...,3ri., AIN made the 33rd annual Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Bike-a-thon take a turn for the worse. The weather had an unwelcome arrival, one which plagued race organizers and racers and almost postponed the contest entirely. Preliminaries for the cycling competi- tion were scheduled for April 30, but because of the rain they were postpon- ed. Only 21 teams qualified. We have to give all of them a chance to qualify under the same conditions, Bike-a- thon Chairman Mike Vyzral, Kokomo sophomore, said. But like the lighting that never strikes twice in the same place, the same condi- tions refused to materialize and increas- ed showers forced further delays in the preliminaries. Racers were forced to wait on Lambda Chi Alpha's decision of whether condi- tions were favorable and the track at the Lion's Club Delaware County Fairgrounds was fit for the race. The fraternity's decision was made each morning at 10. The members ran a flag up the pole in front of their house to an- A CHECKERED FLAG was the goal of bikers as they pedal toward the finish during Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity's annual Bike-a-thon. Barbara Stevens, Rushville freshman, and Shelia Rudicel, Indianapolis freshman, huddle against the cool temperatures which set in. Rain forced the race to end after 41 laps. nounce their decision. Should an U.S. flag be raised, the preliminaries were on. Should the flag be black, preliminaries were again postponed. Not until May 4 were the stars and stripes again run up the pole. Only three days prior to race day and preliminaries were on. Still unable to ride under good condi- tions, the 49 remaining teams were given the chance to qualify for the 33 re- maining positions. The lines on the track had to be moved out three lanes making the quarter mile track longer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity No.1 captured the pole position. They were accompanied by Delta Tau Delta frater- nity No.1 and Sigma Tau Gamma frater- nity No.1 in the first row. Honors for the fastest lap went to Greg Nickerson, Plymouth junior and member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon No.1 team. Preliminaries were at last out of the way and race day was the main event, if the weather would cooperate. After a day filled with rain, the next day dawn- ed: light showers threatened the race but cleared up early in the afternoon. It ap- CUNTINUED TOM AMIOT Bike a thon DUST filled the air as the 54 bike teams in the 33rd an- nual Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity sponsored Bike-a- thon began their ride. The independent team Destiny won the race for the third year in a row and was closely followed by Delta Tau Delta fraternity. T Qs. -f35Qf.fwQ:w mn Amor ACTION HALTS when bikers are forced to make a pit stop. The brothers of a Sigma Nu fraternity member aid in stopping the racer at the pit. The fraternity bike team was out-raced by Destiny. WIND AND BIKE-A-THON made an unlikely pair pairg however, the former managed to knock the trophy stand down and break a number of the statuettes at Bike-a-thon. Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity manage to repair the broken figureens before the race was ended by rain. Bike-a thon VICTORY came again for the independent team, Destiny. With less than a second to spare, Destiny rider Scott Ecclestone, Ft. Wayne junior, is fanned by the checkered flag as he crosses the finish line. Delta Tau Delta fraternity No. 1 finished second, followed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity No. 1 in Bike-a-thon. Bike a thon make the first turn of the race The were challenged by not only each other, but found had to contend with the weather to finish the Eventually the race sponsors cut the two-wheeled to 41 laps. WHEEL T0 WHEEL the racers of the 33rd am ' . . ' . I l TOM AMIOT Weather or not, Destiny reigns TOM AMIOT peared the sun would shine and temperatures would be warm. But appearances were deceiving. The sun didn't shine and the air grew colder as the race progressed. Storm clouds gathered and after 33 laps were completed it began to pour. The race could have been called at any time, but after 41 laps whoever was in the lead would be the winner. We have at least 51 percent of the race done, Vyzral stated. Delta Chi fraternity No.1 and Destiny began to sprint away from the pack try- ing to outguess the weather. The showers subsided and the Delta Chi team fell back. Delta Tau Delta fraternity No.1 seized the opportunity to catch up and pass the leader, Destiny. Delta Tau Delta held a 30 yard lead. Five laps were left in the race and the white flag came out. As the Delts came in for the exchange, Destiny flew by them. Destiny held on and with a one one- hundreth of second to spare, they cross- ed the finish ahead of the Delts. Destiny scored their third consecutive win. Sigma Alpha Epsilon No.1 finished third, followed by Delta Chi No.1 and Sigma Tau Gamma No.1 took fifth. Regardless of the bad weather, the week before the race was filled with par- ties and water days. Men chased women and women chased men--both armed with buckets of water. A fashion show was also included on the list of events as the 1983 Bike-a-thon queen candidates modeled sportswear and casual wear prior to the coranation. The reign of the 1983 Bike-a-thon queen began among hoopla and cheers as Kristen Druding, Muncie sophomore, of Pi Beta Phi received the title. No sooner had one reign begun, though, than when another type threatened to end it. The bad weather played havoc on the preliminaries and eventually cut the race short, but students were still able to profit from the few hours of sunshine that broke through the rain. Q byJill Brown TEAM CAMARADERIE was an essential and part of the 33rd annual Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored Bike-a-thon. With a third consecutive clenched, Destiny rider Jeff Grody, Granger hugs teammate Dave Lewis, Fort Wayne junior. Bike a-thon www SUE WILDEN Bike-a-thon 6 3 E1 Making some fun of th day's end 2 tw .. .www .ar t -Ari' r ,jlfbijni ,.,,A1ii'5y,f K vgwsw ,rxnktiifa ff 5 , It vm Y, Ven Q ,gl mm., I 553 if K, l 5 5 nf Q .I Q.. af Il ., ' 1 g sofa w aff. . .-. ,. .. ... ,. HANK God it's Friday was probably the main thought on the minds of most students when the weekend was upon them. Living for the weekend was the main theme one entertained when he woke up on Friday morning anticipating the upcoming nightls events. Parties given by numerous frater- nities, sororities and other social organizations were but one form of entertainment. Students also busied themselves during 'those long-awaited but short-lived weekends. One could have begun to forget the wild and loose parties given for those who really liked to let their hair down. But what if one did not like crowds, what was there to do? Going to movies was a favorite pastime for many. .lim Schultz, a senior, enjoyed getting lost in the world of illusion. Taking in a good film always puts me in a good mood. I'm away from my classes and the masses while being entertained exclusively by the screen, he said. All I need is a quiet night in my room, a comfortable bed and a good book by Sidney Sheldon or Stephen King and I will enjoy myself until the sun comes up, Jim Knight, Kokomo sophomore, said. The weekend was not the only time one could have a good time. The advent of video games had made many a stu- dent late for class, especially one o'cIock's. I've become addicted to 'lVls. Pac Man' and it's really starting to show through my finances, John Darton, Knightstown senior, said. Darren Good, a sophomore from In- dianapolis, was also a video game junkie. Give me a good dollar's worth of 'Frogger' and you have just made my day, he said. Video games though, could have been hazardous to a person's pocket book, so other students were happy to stay with more conventional, less expensive hob- bies. A variety of intramural and inter- collegiate sports activities were offered. I wasnlt qualified to play on the university basketball team so if it wasn't for intramurals I don't know what I would have done. It's the only way for me to get involved in organized sports, Allen Clark, Gary senior, said. Monopoly is still my favorite form of self-entertainment, Cherry Furlow, Richmond junior, said. Patricia Gamble, South Bend freshman, said, I think that cards are still in style and are rather cheap compared to those new video games. If one were interested in saving money, the trusty T.V. was sitting in the dorm room. I'm just not in a good mood if I miss General Hospital, Lisa Smith, Chicago senior, said. If worse came to worse one could always entertain oneself in the library. It may not have been a lot of fun but one could get good grades out of the deal. Cl by James Morrison Self Entertainment BOARD GAMES often filled the void left by dull even ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS were present at football ings in the residence halls Ron Salach Ed Siska Mark games. Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Dupont and Phil James play a game of Risk on a Satur other fans show their spirit during the game. Students day evening Students could be found doing a variety Of often spend their Saturday afternoons watching the Car- activities to keep themselves occupied dinals on the gridiron. SUE WILDEN JOEL S UR FUS ENTERTAINMENT could sometimes be a solo activi- ty. Jill Leeper plays her favorite songs on the Botsford!Swinford lounge piano. Residence halls pro- vided pianos, pool tables and a variety of other games and events to keep students occupied. PIZZA was a mainstay for students. 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Sify nn n l fxw? ii1ElnebXvQnGf?80W C- lJf?U?5f n n n i Q nnn nnn 351x n nn 3 if: fff n n Qfli n. n Z , Q,M,54,yg53,,1-ez wa ,,,M-mum ,W.wff., -,w.W,,,x1m,Q f.'.,, Q ,mvnw-gi:f.W..,w,,.,,..,,n.1f,M,mm, A.L, if ,V.. .Q,,,5,,,5, W, ,. ,, , . ,y .. ,.... ,,,,L.,,,, ,i W. , . ., ,L ,,f,.,,N2,.A., . ..gv.,,,ffiC4m f.2L.,y,w-,,.1f.,W,.,f,s,f,,-,gf ,k5:,g,,amg1,fy,g:,,-,My-,fL,eM1,pg,:.f,g: Q Hgqw-,p It A W' n'n' A nf 1 A A fl Lk ff , . 1 1 ei :W 4 hiv -vs 9 faq Q J,-ig 1 Q, ifffff ff ,fig 1 EACH OF THE STUDENTS in the Pertrified Forest was challenged to be more than a student actor. The students had to be old, inarticulate and poetic. Missy Jordan and Dale Knauer who played Mrs. and Mr, Chisholm were among the 20 performers who mastered the tasks. MAINSTAGE Tl-lEATRE'S presentation of the Petrified Forest WHS described as a modern western melodrama. Ac- tors Mike Lamirand, Dave Smith, Yale Yeandel and Ken Melvin portray the criminal group which held a small cafe at gun point. SET IN THE ARIZONA DESERT Forest, written by Robert Sherwood and in l935, deals mainly with the lives of Gabby, one of the four and played by Anita talks with Boze Hertzlinger played by Jack Mayn ard 'QM ,ww aww DAVE SCl1ll.i7 Petrified Forest on r M. ,U ' I , 7 .ifw ,if f K ff ' ffay Y m 1 Y A i 1 C 1 ff? L 9 A I' ij A , ,.,,f+' ' 3 . fxffl' H 1 53' .5 7 if fa A five ' W L, ii, is 5. V1 X S 7,.. X 5 -.f L x iEi,'jf'k 2 ' .Y ffl V I 1 V ,Q Q , if .,,,. A 5 L-Jig-gil I 7 Y F L'75f-HPEQ' ' - 'JKEEX . -Nav '-. 5 ,N , A 2 A dy -'LL ,ww -5113, A- M 5 'Q gdzli W1 A . 2235 Shake peare on Mainstage Audiences applauded the comical story of a 17th Century role reversal HE play was described as clas- sic, comic and colorful. As it made its appearance on campus the evenings of Nov. 3, 4, 5 and 6, it wore masks of Shakespearean creation. Dozens of people prepared themselves for the unveiling by looking at the descriptions of it in the Mainstage Theatre lobby. There was a slide show entitled Shakespeare at BSU and a bulletin board decorated in the theme of Shakespeare's London. One wall ex- plained the set design and displayed costume samples. Outside of the lobby, the performers gathered to prepare themselves. They sang warm-ups as a small audience TWELFTH NIGHT opened when Duke Orsino ac- cepted a rose from an attendent, Kathleen Hollinbaugh. Orsino professes his love for the grieving Olivia in the scene. The comedy played for four nights at the Mainstage Theatre and was accompanied by displays in the lobby of the play, costumes and set design. gathered around and people stopped on the stairs to listen. As the unveiling came closer, the seats in the theatre filled. Suddenly, it started without the rising of the curtain. Players ran through the audience and onto the stage to unveil Twelfth Nightf' Shakespeare's comic play revolved around Viola!Cesario, played by Kathy Riedman, who disguised herself as a man and found a woman, Olivia, played by Catherine Pinneker, falling in love with her, while the man she loved, Duke Orsino, thought she was a man. The trio of Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Auguecheek and Feste, played by Mark Fishback, Franklin L. Gray and Curt Clevenger, added humor to Ol'ivia's household as they teased the puritanical Malvolio. Director Judy Yordon said the double casting of Jason Weber and Ray Chambers as Malvolio and Duke Orsino caused for some of the play's outstand- ing attendence because people went to see the play twice. Yordon said the play was as close to sold out as is possible and it paid off artistically and financial- ly. After directing 14 other plays on cam- pus in seven years, Yordon said she has gotten the most feedback about Twelfth Night. One of the reasons for the suc- cess was the experience of the players. Many of them were seniors and 10 of the ll leads had taken Yordon's inter- pretation class. This, she said, made the play easy to direct. r It's very important to me for students to understand what they're saying, Yor- don commented. Eloquent delivery revealed that the players understood what they were say- ing. So did the audience. The sensitive portrayal of Twelfth Night yielded warranted applause. lj by Beth Dotson MIKE YUDER A WOMAN in a foreign land, Viola, played by Kathryn Riedman, disguises herself as a man, Cesario, to insure her safety. The unknowing Olivia, Catherine Pinneker, falls in love with Viola's male identity. MIKE YODHR AUDIENCES LAUGH at the antics of Feste, Curt Clevenger, and Sir Toby Belch, Mark Fishback, as they taunt Malvolio and make him think Olivia loves him. Malvolio was played by Jason Weber and Ray Chambers. Twelfth Night 7 U 1 A streetcar trave s he centerstag The work of Tennessee Williams lives on OYCE O'Connor, Greenville senior, stood quietly offstage. She heard and payed attention to the sounds of the audience and backstage noises as she readied herself for her entrance cue. Soon she would enter the stage as Blan- che Dubois and begin her fourth and final performance of A Streetcar Named Desire. For four nights, Jan. 12-15, O'Connor, and the cast of Streetcar, offered au- diences a complex and compelling look at love. The play's narrative traced Blan- che ,DuBois' search for the man to love and care for her. She was a traditional southern belle who expected chivalry and admiration from her men. Instead, she was confronted with her brother-in-law, Stanley Kowalski, Mike Lamirand, Muncie sophomore, whose vulgar outlook on life brought about her demise and caused her to escape through insanity. The complexity of Blanche and the other characters was a major influence in the choice of actors according to Dr. Alan English, associate professor of theatre and the play's director. I was looking for lots of talent, and I was keen- ly interested in how sensitive the actors were, he said. In addition to English's choices of O'Connor and Lamirand, major cast members also included Meridith Mellor, Indianapolis senior, as Stanley's wife Stella Kowalski and Jason Weber, Mun- cie senior, as Harold Mitchell. 'Each of the actors was responsible for developing their own interpretation of their character with the help of English. In helping to develop the characters, the actors did a close study of the script and read a number of reviews while trying to approach Streetcar differently English added. Every company that does 'Streetcar' is going to be different, and it's going to be seen differently. I don't think we went out on a deep end in any respect, though, English said. Many times the actors had to study more than the script and reviews in order to interpret their character. In preparing for her role as Blanche, O'Connor researched antebellum women and southern social pressures on women and developed ll different approaches to Blanche. O'Connor then applied her studies to her performances by making her character more complex. I had a name for each character, O'Connor said. One scene Blanche was 'Miss Dixie,' the sparkle, Miss America- typeg in another she was 'Miss Lily,' in- nocent and wholesome. The girl who would dress me would remind me who I was before I went on stage. The cast of 12 rehearsed for six weeks before opening. O'Connor said with each performance she attempted to ap- proach Blanche differently by thinking of where Blanche might have been before she appeared on stage. O'Connor and the cast began assuming their characters while they were being made up. A few performers sipped warm cups of honey-lemon tea while singing spiritual songs from the background music of the play. Other actors limbered up by stretching or calmed their nerves by waiting quietly until curtain time. Once on stage O'Connor and the cast received many unexpected reactions from the audiences. During many of the fighting scenes the audience laughed and the company said they were surpris- ed at that reaction. lt's difficult to stage fight scenes and with this play there were times when the audience laughed when it was our fault and sometimes it was theirs, English said. The laughter wasn't niotivatedf' O'Connor added. I felt the hostility in the audience. At the final performance of the play's run, as every night, there was no curtain lifting to announce the show. Instead, O'Connor stepped on stage. She was dressed in simple clothing and a wide- brimmed hat which depicted an air of elegance. On stage she called herself Blanche DuBois, a woman searching for love. She asked if the place she had ar- rived in was Elysian Fields. Blanche slowly moved upstage. She said to find Elysian Fields she was told to take two streetcars. One was called Cemetery The other was called Desire. lj by Gregory C. Jones Streetcar Named Desire E . 'u . Ei i I 1 5 4. 75 'SL skull JA . iv l.. ,I ' W5 vm -ff W f .. 'ff L 5 fff' .'-f-M, 1 .3 gg. Q f H A, W , wif vu. W ' 4. we K A 1 3, 4, 15:5 ' 5 su L- 3 ' Md Nt' 'aw l 5 .,4- E gf'-K i Q xi' 'L A Q 1 A thing Goes' on campu Audiences applauded the only amateur musical comedy of the year HEN the house lightsiwent down and the stage lights were turned up on the evening of Feb. 16, there were no more rehearsals for the cast of Anything Goes. They were not allowed to sit in the empty auditorium watching the scenes they weren't in. They didnlt pretend to use props or dance across the stage without the sets that had been under construction. Musical director, Josephine Hinds would no longer be playing the piano as the sole musical accompaniment for the singers on stage. Instead, her hands would be up in the air directing an en- tire orchestra. The music started, the curtain was drawn, and the show began. The cast of Anything Goes rehears- ed for weeks before that moment arriv- ed. They had to sing in classrooms, dance in front of mirrors, and learn to move across the stage without falling in- to the orchestra pit. They played to emp- ty auditoriums more times than they played to filled ones as they rehearsed from December through February to prepare the musical comedy. Expectations for the play began to form at auditions where theater novices as well as experienced players audition- ed for parts. I just came and shook,'l Shawn Utley, Fort Wayne sophomore, said. She had never auditioned before at Ball State. She had prepared a song to sing and was rewarded with a part in the chorus. I needed a change from the heavy drama I'd been doing, Lori Ecker, ln- dianapolis freshman, said. She got that change with a chorus part in the show which she expected to be light and fun for participants. Erin Kurtz, Kendallville freshman,was given the part of Reno Sweeney's angel, Chastity, after trying out for her second show. She said the musical was a challenge and I knew that I would meet a lot of new, fun people. Bob Reames, Elkhart senior, went in- to auditions with experience and con- fidence he had not felt during his first audition as a freshman. No one knew me, he claimed. Reames changed that as he performed with University Singers and in many musicals- and variety shows. He went into Anything Goes auditions with more control than he had as a novice. It earned him the leading part of Billy Crocker. The students who landed parts in the show started rehearsals in a classroom that added no glamour to their per- formances. Night after night, Hinds drill- ed them with instructions and song lyrics, expecting them to look as excited about the songs they sang in the classroom as they would in the actual stage rendition. There were also dance rehearsals where the clothing was of a very stylish variety. Some dancers wore sweatsuits, others jeans, and still others leotards and sweaters. But their outfits all included one thing--tap shoes. Choreographer Beth May watched the dancers' movements carefully because, lf one person is off, it messes up the en- tire line.', As for the specific moves, she badgered them to practice at home, because learning the dance movements, she said, don't come by osmosis. When finally on stage, director Gilbert L. Bloom worked on helping the per- formers put everything together. The delivery of the lines had to be correct, as did the movement of the characters when they walked across the stage. The actors and actresses did each scene while Bloom walked around the theatre taking notes to be discussed following the rehearsal. Some of them were small suggestions, but none of them were trivial. You can never learn it all, Reames said, but to be a good performer you have to be well-rounded. In their search for a well-rounded, energetic play, the cast produced Anything Goes for four nights. The hours of rehearsals culminated in per- formances that were rewarded with ap- plause. The chorus members beamed at the recognition, the supporting characters smiled at their jobs well done and the stars bowed graciously. ljby Beth Dotson MIKE YODER DESPITE HIS APPEARANCE, the Elephant Man is befriended by a celebrated English actress, Mrs. Ken- dall, Rhonda French, Muncie junior. Mrs. Kendall prepares to confront John Merrick, John Williams, Carmel freshman. 7 6 lglephant Man More spectacular than a sideshow The Elephant Man unfolded on Mainstage ITH the concern of a sea- soned director, a blond- haired, Levi-clad, female student paced quickly back and forth across the dimly lit stage of the Mainstage Theatre. Start being people instead of actorsf' she called out to her cast, waving her hands and arms to intensify the im- portance of her rehearsal instructions. Get into characters. Concentrate. Thir- ty seconds. Places. Five, four, three, two, one. Lights from back. Lights. Slowly, the stage was transformed in- to the streets of late-19th Century England and the London hospital where cast and crew recreated Bernard Pomerance's touching and true story of John Merrick, The Elephant Man, whose body and head were disfigured and deformed by multipleneurofibro- matosis. At first glimpse, the Elephant Man, played by John Williams, Carmel freshman, appeared normal. But as Dr. Frederick Treves, played by Dave Green, Anderson freshman, narrated a descrip- tion of Merrick to an imaginary au- dience of doctors and scientists. Williams contorted and constricted his arms and legs in unison with the description. Carefully and skillfully, his talents brought the Elephant Man to life. From her seat, now at the back of the small theatre, assistant student director Linda Bell, Valparaiso junior, followed the action with her copy of the script making notes, calling out missed lines and shouting still more instructions. I like to direct, she explained, refer- ring to the stressful weeks of rehearsal prior to the actual performances March 23-26. It's frustrating sometimes, because I can't always communicate the things I want. Putting it all together, you have your good days and your bad days, she add- ed. And you have your days when you would like to crawl home and die. The Elephant Man was the story of a man, who despite his grotesque physical appearance, was able to compassionate- ly forgive those who stared, laughed and gawked at his bizarre appearance. Sometimes I think my head is so big because it is so full of dreams, a sym- pathetic Merrick explained. In addition to the limping and the strained facial ex- pression and body movements, Williams spoke his lines in a gulping, snorting, slurping distortion, adding to the over-all effect of his performance. Dr. Treves takes Merrick away from Mr. Ross, played by Ken Harmon, Gaston sophomore, who had exploited the Elephant Man in a carnival side- show. Merrick was taken to a London hospital where Treves introduces him to the cream of English society including a well-known actress who befriends him. While in the hospital, Merrick's ability for intellectual and sensitive reflection was revealed as he shared his philosophic thoughts on love, life and learning with Mrs. Kendall, the actress, played by Rhonda Finch, Muncie junior. For Finch, it was her first major role in a campus production. Previously, she had been involved in the more technical aspects of other plays. To complicate things she, like many of the other cast members, played two parts. Her second character was Nurse Sandwich, a former missionary nurse who was unable to tolerate even the sight of Merrick. I have two scenes between characters, Finch said, explaining the transformation from Sandwich to Ken- dall. Aside from the costume and make-up changes, I have to psyche myself up. I have to be by myself and think about her fliendallj and become her. Still in her backrow seat, Bell con- tinued a stream of instructions, faculty director, Dr. George W. Irving, read- justed props while moving in and out of the scenes as they unfolded on the stage. Their concern and insistence for perfec- tion was clearly manifest. For the au- dience, it would bring pleasure. Two months of rehearsals, practicing, pacing and patience paid off. During four brief evenings, The Elephant Man lived and breathed and philosophized on Mainstage. Q by Steven R. Thomsen ff MZ! J am - gw1.LWH ug: 'ffffi . jgfv X milfs' Of 9Q4?f 'Y' hfjizgfg . ff 55h3wnwW1s M iz M , ,yzwiifi A ' f F, Q 4, The ic t at i erica 6 Emens set the stage for a few enthusiastic pop music patriots OU can do magic, they sang when you cast your spell you get your way. The , way America wanted on Satur- day, Feb. l2, was for the audience to en- joy their show. The spell they cast with their music. The first chance at casting a spell was given to Livingston Taylor who warmed up the audience. The applause for the gentlemen who wore a vest and bow tie echoed as if the auditorium were an empty rehearsal studio. l, too, am a lit- tle onthe whimpy side, Taylor said as a prelude to one of his humorous songs, Jacques Cousteau. Taylor's voice and guitar blended to soothe and tickle the audience during his 30-minute performance. Before he left the stage, Taylor also played his ban- jo, tempting the audience to make their own music by clapping their hands. The audience fell for Taylor's invita- tion, and then waited 20 minutes to hear the band they had come to see. America opened their show with Ventura l-lighwayf, the first of their old favorites, performed by Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell. Beckley and Bun- nell, who had been together 13 years, performed other early hits including Tin Man, Sandman,' and l Need Youf' Having just returned from London where they were working on a new album, Beckley and Bunnell entertained the audience with some songs from their album A View from the Ground which was released in the summer of 1982. Inspector Mills and Right Before Your Eyes were two of the latest releases they performed. The new and the old songs blended together until they played the song that gave them a return to the musical charts. The audience greeted You Can Do Magic with enthusiastic applause. Beckley finished the song, giving the au- dience a message You can do it! The band's laid-back style of enter- tainment changed only occasionally with guitar solos. Guitarist Michael Woods was the one who stepped into the red spotlight to show the audience his expertise. Beckley's multi-talents were demonstrated as he moved from guitar to piano to keyboards. Bass guitartist Palmer, Bunnell, Beckley and Woods each took turns soloing during Sandman which gave everyone a chance to individually steal the spotlight for a short while. With Sister Goldenhairf' the final. song of the concert, America enticed the audience to clap during the song and stand when it was over to give the five an ovation that drew Horse With No Name as an encore. It was the professor, who had been in- troduced earlier in the show as the man who cares for broken guitars and wandering wires, who took the stage when the lights went up. He and his crew immediately began to clear the concert remnants from the stage, in- cluding the guitar picks, ladies from the audience were calling for. Some people left the audience under the spell that had been cast and others didn't. But they all left with a bit of America. Q by Beth Dotson g TOM AMIOT SOLOS highlight Dewey Bunnell's performance at the February America concert. Bunnell and the other members of the five-man group included early hits Ventura Highway and A Horse with No Name in their concert, THIRTEEN YEARS of performing together aid Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell in their Emens' concert. The pair presented a laid-back style to entice the au- dience and received a standing ovation for their efforts. 7 8 America Concert U TOM AMl0T 4' xx X186 -aw Hp'-1 WIS.. ,K 1. 35. 27, sw 31, ii: 2,2 z-K, rg 'fn 5515 sw 525 ,551 ff J, MQ. M iff . 1. age, QQ ix,- sif, ali Radio variety from WWII era The days of the big bands in a one night stand N Christmas Eve 1940, Frank- lin D. Roosevelt delivered a fireside chat, vaudeville was dying, movies were being reborn due to Citizen Kane and the armed forces were fighting World War Il. Radio was bigg the Andrew's Sisters bebopped to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy and the big bands belted out the music of Guy Lombardo and Eddie Cantor. The radio era ushered itself into '83 when Emens Auditorium presented the l940s Radio Hour and students reliv- ed their history lessons. Textbooks could not document the radio era like the live performance in Emens. The show, consisting of a Christmas Eve WOV radio broadcast, ex- emplified the World War ll era. Complete with Eskimo Pie and Pepsi commercials, the play presented the Johnny Catone Singers with the Zoot Doubleman Orchestra. Both on and off the air, WOV proved to be a lively sta- tion. Backstage antics never heard over the air came to life as the star, Johnny Catone, decided to leave radio. With help of a flashing applause, sign, the play employed the audiences help by casting it as the studio audience for the WOV show. Everything a Middletown family of the 40s heard over their talk boxes was seen on stage in addition to the backstage lives of the radio per- sonalities. ln reality, the audience played an im- portant role for the actors. College peo- ple let you know if they like what you're doing. They are the hardest audience to please because they aren't afraid to yell at you, said Doug Jackson, who played Neil Tilden. lf you make it with a col- lege audience that's greatfl For most of the performers in Radio Hour, this was their first traveling show. Being on the road for 92 days and traveling to 82 cities gave them a taste of the Vagabond life. Between some shows the cast had to travel 400 miles and spend as long as 14 consecutive hours onthe road. To pass the time, the actors developed an Uno tourney, played chess and backgammon, read and on a few occasions, rehearsed. One band member with earphones and a lap piano played for most of the trip while one dancer did ballet in the aisles. Touring for this long presented pro- blems. I packed a limited number of clothes, and they are all blue,'l said Amy Mc- Clure, the bobbie-socked Connie Miller in the broadcast. I wanted everything to match, right? Well, now l'm tired of blue. Close quarters presented other pro- blems. ul dislike dealing with the same 30 people 24 hours a day. l get tired of everybody. But that's the way it always is and everyone realizes it. Usually, they can sense you want to be alone and they don't bug you. If they didn't realize it then there can be some real personality problems, Terry Dobson, musical director and actor said. The personalities' problems were overcome because the broadcast meant more than a play to the actors. It meant ajob. During the spring tour the troupe visited Disneyland and Niagra Falls and when the cast of Radio Hour wasn't on the road, performing, eating or sleep- ing, they were exploring the sites. For some actors the hotels were the last places they wanted to be, but for others they appreciated the extra sleeping time. Once you've been in hotels for six months, they all become the same. You know the picture of the bullfighter stan- ding like this? Well, he and those cheap Cuban prints are everywhere, said Todd Brenner, stage manager for the Radio Hour. This is a lifestyle. You can't do this as part of your life, this is a lifestyle. You can't do this 12 months a year. You'd crack up, and we've just about cracked up already, said Brenner. But the show must go on and the l940s Radio Hour did. To the au- dience, the show presented an evening of education and entertainment. lt showed the disappointments, dreams and dynamics behind the radio era. But for the performers, the Emens per- formance was simply another show on another stage. Q by Christina Philburn 19405 Radio Hour WHILE THE PERFORMERS work only eight hours to produce a show, the crew often works 12 hours to prepare the stage and another four to tear it down. Todd Brenner, stage manager, tests a microphone five hours before curtain time. MIKE YODER TRAVELING SHOWS required the assistance of area citizens. Emens hired men and women from the com- munity and campus to help set up the stage, Setting up lights varied with the amount of help. I MIKE YODER BACKSTAGE WIRING is different in each of the 82 theaters Radio Hour performed in. Master electrician Tinez checks the amplifiers' wire connections before the crew erects the set. 19405 Radio Hour El 8 4 Studio Theatre' . E p . . A simple stag without footlight Studio Theatre offered practice for the playful OWS of seats stretched out a- cross the floor and faded into the background. On the ceiling, a maze of ugh ts hung above the sets and props stood against walls. Sounds of laughter, hammering and busy bodies scurrying from place to place filled the small, but busy theater. e 'The students gained a lot of practical experience at designing sets, props, ligh try ts, sound, directing, master carpen- and managing. They learned a lot from doing everything on their owng it was th better than having a teacher, said Lorinda J. Grogg, managing director of eS tudio Theatre. Some shows drew a crowd because of the play's name. If well-known, greater interest was generated. I recently got cast in the play 'Tribute' Actor Jack Lemmon did it on Broadway, and he made a movie out of it to see o, so a lot of people will come and it because they saw the movie and liked it, Grogg said. cr wa Play 'Seascape' did not do so wellg Ed- rd Albee is not a well known wrightg even people who are familiar with Albee don't know the play, so we didn't have a big crowd for that play Fr she added. lends of performers often made up a somewhat significant portion of the au- dien ple com hall, ce. Recently we had half the peo- from a particular residence hall e to see a girl who lived in the same Grogg said. Another factor in the success of the Stud io Theatre was community interest. Anyone could be involved in the pro- ductions at the Studio Theatre, student status was not a prerequisite. During the school year, for example, two local high school teachers were in a production. T here were lots of opportunities for I . peop e who worked for the Studio Theatre, Grogg said explaining Mainstage did five productions and Studio Theatre 15. That's three times as many shows to audition for, so if you didn't get cast in one show you had a lot ITIOI' e chances. On Mainstage, you would never get the opportunity to do the costumes or lighting, here the Studio Theatre gave the chance to do SOITI ething yourself, not work for so- meone elsef' Grogg said. I liked working for the Studio Theatreg it was one of the best places where an undergraduate could gain valuable experience for the future, said .I.A.D. Porter, a Carmel junior who was a technical director for the Studio Theatre. He said he thinks Ball State has one of the best theatre programs in the nation and his beliefs were confirmed when he visited another school. I took five sets with me that I had designed for productions at the Studio Theatre. Talking to some of the theatre students, none of them had had ex- perience at designing their own sets, Porter said. Porter said all of his friends were theatre people because he didn't have time to have friends elsewhere. Having to spend so much time together working with the Studio Theatre we became very close like a family. We hung around together, ate together, we just liked be- ing around one another. All my time was spent at the Studio Theatre. It's hard to explain:'Sure I would like to go to the movies but I have to rehearse my lines.' People in theatre understand. All the time and hard work we all put in didn't seem like a sacrifice because the Studio Theatre was an op- portunity for us to improve and better ourtalentsf' One reason students need the ex- perience at the college level is that the field is a highly competive one. This, Grogg said, makes everyone involved with the theatre grateful for the chances they have. For entertainment the Studio Theatre was a place where people could see a live theater production. It was a good chance and experience for people to see a play. For only 351.50 anyone could have seen a live production of a quality play. They couldn't go to the movies for that price, you didn't have to drive anywhere because it was right here on campus and they were seeing their peers. I just wished everyone could have taken advantage of such a fine op- portunity, Grogg said. The Studio Theatre offered a big sur- prise in a tiny, cozy atmosphere. ljby Angela Shi ves PATTY HUGHES An nd to silent performances 2 253 2 if ' 1173 ttf 3 at 1 86 Emens Listening System D HE stage is dark. The spotlight ShiHGS on the lonely Shakespearean actor-- Hamlet is about to perform his famous soliloquy. This is one of the most breathtaking moments in the theaterg that is, for those who can hear and comprehend the classic speech. But well rehearsed lines and polished musical performances often go unnoticed to most of the hear- ing impaired. This year, new developments helped the hearing impaired to at last hear the voices of performers on stage. An in- frared listening system was installed in Emens Auditorium late in September to help the deaf and the elderly with hear- ing problems. Three transmitters on each side of the stage send out infrared beams of light that are transmitted into sound when the light reaches the wireless earphones made available to students and the com- munity. The earphones were available in the main lobby of Emens for 32. Twenty-five sets of standard earphones and five that could be used with hearing aids were purchased with the help of Hamer and Phyllis Shafer. Shafer explained the need for the 515,000 after seeing the system in use at the play, Children of a Lesser God. A friend of ours with a hearing pro- blem quit going to playsf, Hamer said. When he heard of the system, he decid- ed to give it a try. He heard things even his wife didn't hear. He told us it would be just great if Emens could have it. We called Earl Williams and he contacted the people through the 'Children of a Lesser Godf We told him we would underwrite it and to go ahead. The infrared system allowed viewers to be seated in any area of the theater and utilize the system. Systems in the past forced users to sit in special areas with attached wires. Reaction to the system was positive and students were enthusiastic about the system. I used to have to sit in the front so l could lip read: that's too close. Now l can sit in the middle. l can even sit in the back row if I want to, Renee Miller, a student who used the listening system said. The infrared hearing system in Emens allowed the Muncie hearing impaired to enjoy a tremendous array from the wit and energy of Barnum, to the har- monious music of the Atlantic Sym- phony Orchestra, to the Bourbon-Street beat of Al Hirt, all for S2 above the price of the ticket. ij by Fred Yentz -awry' 1 K 'ia f ' f , ,wx 7,2 i ,,' 1 - fm, k , ,..W , .,,. ,,,,, .A ? if , ,,-i ' 3-.49 4 -fm 9? 1, 6 ,K I. W H ia ,. , 1 Y - -,W- PROFILE: Iecldard, the Hobo Magician LWAY S W '. ., ': 5 jz' I I .L ,. , . - . , , . Ii .- W-W 'mmwt 'www fwwuw' W WW ' I' ,fri rr' :ggi-f-f '- efefsgg. 3' 1-355152, sl:-if-f hs. 5 jf:-52551 ,wss-jaw... I-I-si. 2 +1-. - it-N . 1 ji : 1 Hifi E a t f ' : 'f 'K , f , , f ij- 7 - E . 4- I - 5 is ,sy ij ,, Ei ga' E, 1 : is 2. L.., - . ., I -, . , ,,- ,. Q. ,. ff 1, ,ir .ci , , . Jil . , .1 ., ,iiti iisit aitti,,,,,,,,EI3i' .at-i..ii,,-tilts? 'Q' ...iltttfiiiwiglli E is a refreshing world filled with fast-made dollars and hard-driving capitalists. Balking at the conformity of pinstripes, he prefers Daytona Beach T- shirts, baggy Levis and long, yellow- checkered ties. By his own admission, he is part entertainer, Vagabond, humorist, singer, construction worker, chain smoker, creator of illusions and philanthropist. But to the constant stream of children, college students and ,adults who passed through his Woofledust magic shop in the Village, he is simply .leddard the Hobo Magician, an affectionate friend and sainted sorcerer. I think people have found something here, he explained, referring to his small store that was near campus. The almighty dollar is not really my goal. I share what I have and give what I have. Usually, it comes back, like bread cast on the water. From behind a glass counter filled with the treasures of cheap and expen- sive gags, black canes, glittered wands, trick cards, fake rabbits, multi-colored scarves, plastic bananas and other in- gots from the world of mystique, Jed- dardw manipulates three bright red plastic cups and an uncertain number of fuzzy white balls to entertain the small crowd that gathers in the world's smallest magic shop. One by one, the balls appear and disappear. As the last marble-sized sphere vanishes under one of the shiny goblets, a coarse, raspy laugh explodes in short bursts through his long, graying whiskers. As his laughter fades into a puling wease, he gleefully prances and shuffles in youthful satisfaction. His pause in a charm is undeniable. Born in Chicago, July 22, 1932, as Lee Edward Garner, .leddard joined the Air Force at 17 and four years later, he became a self-proclaimed gypsy, work- ing, traveling and enjoying life. l've lived and worked in 31 states, he explains, proudly boasting that he once drifted through seven states in one week. But I've always been in love with magic. For 37 years it has been a pastime and now a full-time job. After pulling his long, charcoal grey hair behind his ears to reveal a balding, but well-tanned forehead, his fingers suddenly begin strumming an invisible air fiddle. That's right, live even slap- ped a dog-house bass with the 'Lonesome Valley Boysf What a group, he continued, humming a country- western bum bum da bum. Before that, I was a sand hog for a construction company in Texas, and I've been a high-voltage gear .inspector with Westinghousef' he added pick- ing his air bass and bouncing in step to music only he could hear. I'But I hurt my back, lost my job, and came to Muncie in 1980 with only S5200 to my name, he explained, ending his concert with a sudden look of seriousness. I came to live with my brother. I used 515180 to buy an inventory of magic stuff and used the remaining 3520 to get a booth at a fair. Now l've got an inventory of more than 54,000 and a good business. In October 1982, Garner celebrated his first-year anniversary at his University Avenue shop, and during the Christmas break he was married and moved to Florida. His shop was sandwiched bet- ween a campus eatery appropriately called Kazoo's, a camera shop and barber shop. I love kids. I do this fo fun and I let the business things just tak care of themselves. When Garner occupied the store th walls of the one-room shop wer covered with black and white as well a color photographs of Jeddard'l as younger man. Some were more r cent, but the same broad smile, th same yellow-checkered neck-tie, and th same white sport coat with patches black, blue and red were common t each. This one picture is worth S80,000, Garner proudly proclaims pointing t a small 5- by 7-inch black and whi glossy of Jeddard standing alongside child's bed in a Texas hospital. The li tle boy in the bed is Luceo Vega Orte They had given up on him in Mexic but I didn't know that when I went t see him. I greeted him with a smile and sai 'Buenos dias senior., I could have nev spoken to him if I hadn't hung arou beat-pickin' migrant farm workers Garner explains. Even though h iilimbs were paralized and his han turned in, I did sponge-rabbit tricks i his hands. The nurse told me I could do it, but I did, and the boy respondedf The boy eventually returned to Me ico, Garner continues, as his smile sli ped through his chest-length beard, 'K walked out of the hospital using walker. Later, I went to speak on beh of the boy to a group of Shriners in N thern California. They decided to p his bills-- more than S80,000! Describing his shop as a mullig stew of magic, he refered to it as refuge for anyone. Before movi south, Garner worked with aspiri young magicians and comedians in t Muncie area. His dream is to find a nig club restaurant where they cou perform and establish careers. I try touch the lives of everybody I can. I never met a person I couldnlt lo for one aspect or another of their li Show biz has been good to me. he ad ed, beginning a second series of magi tricks and one-liners for a new cro that had gathered in front of his count Life has been good to me. He reaches again for the plastic r cups and white balls, flashes a boyi grin and winks. III bySteven R. Thoms Jeddard ,E TOM AMIUT JEDDARD arrived in Muncie in 1980 with S200 in his pocket. He is a man who has wandered the country as a self-proclaimed gypsy working as a construction worker in Texas and a Hdoghouse bass player in a musical group. f Y, v 2,1 ,H sfiiftiiferg TOM AMIOT 'VOM AMIOT MAGIC WORDS and slight of hand are the ingredients needed for Jeddard to create an illusion. The Hobo Magician entertains Pam Bales and other on-lookers in his shop in the Village. FROM BEHIND his counter in the Woofledust Magic Shop, Lee Edward Garner, alias Jeddard the Hobo Magician, uses a little slight of hand to make coins appear and disappear for his audience. Jeddard III Civic concerns and Cardinal irtu lsw,f's,'iH abit -s,'tL,.-If N the outskirts of Muncie stood the academic towers of Ball State, The buildings housed a multitude of students, who, on their free time, did more than party or sleep. Some students delved deep, not into their pockets, but into their time, to help support philanthropic groups around the city of Muncie. Students entered dance marathons, gave to court jesters, air jammed and auctioned off everything from white elephants to underwear for the Campus Chest, cause. During Campus Chest week, chesters were successful in rais- ing more than 359,000 for campus and local clubs in need. The money obtain- ed was then donated to groups including Muncie Mission and Big BrothersfBig Sisters. The Muncie Head Start Program, The Childrenls Home and Muncie YWCA benefited from the work of the Student Voluntary Services. Students from the SVS House volunteered to host monthly parties for local groups throughout the year. The community also found bell ringers for the Salvation Army were from Ball State. Students from the Cam- pus House, fraternities, sororities and residence halls had the opportunity to interact with the community as they collected money which provided local families with food, clothes and toys. Some children didn't receive toys for Christmas, though, Instead, they were introduced to a big brother or sister from the Big Brothers!Big Sisters pro- gram. The new-found brothers and sisters gave more than time or money to the childreng they gave friendship. They were someone to talk to and they were someone to have fun with. It wasn't long, though, until students had to return to the confining classrooms. Once the lectures were over, the last note taken and the final question answered, some students would again turn their interests toward the Muncie community. EI by GregoryC. Jones and .lan Scheimann MANY GROUPS and organizations have special events for their loved ones during the holiday season. Student Voluntary Services serve a meal to prisoners and their families at the Pendleton State Reformatory. ENTERTAINMENT is a tool used to brighten the spirits of those that need it the most during the holidays. Linda Howard performs for the Christmas par- ty at the Big-Brother! Big-Sister organization. Community Realtions l i ,mm Qin , -t f' . ' I' Bl 3 2 . . FOOD LINES for some were a necessity. Gina I gi? t tl Powekamp makes a contribution to the Muncie com- S Y munity by serving during the afternoon meal at the 1' Soup Kitchen. , , A -v ., , 9 . 4 WI L ' I tg v e . l'A'l'I'Y HUGHES I , . 3253? 2 2 , 5' I 1 VISITS to various places was one way to help cheer those who needed a little love and attention. Craig Fall, sophomore, heads his Student Voluntary Services group to the visit of nursing homes in Muncie. Community Relations 9 1 El Campu life forgott 'back home' in the Village . . .5 .. f 1 fr Q '-,Ve :J rm, 'tr . K - 1ft'3ii'f 1,1 my .,,f Q I 11. M 2 ,Z It my W. . , gg, L, 5 5 1 s f wr: r be P . , iw i 'Hz' . is M is 2 Kr U . ,H Q, ,B wg' ,lg 1 1 M, nge M ,f M ', U as 1: 14-m'f.,1,,w, a.f',,r..a ,MW ,ViffJ,:, H 1, ,fm 1 ft Wiz 5 Q ,wfm -N, vfumlg .nf Q-s.,q misint- HE excursion began at the Ball State Bookstore where, among all of the Benny-monogrammed backpacks, Ball State University sta- tionary and stacks of nightmare provok- ing books, a student tried to find a pre- sent for her boyfriend back home and a card for lVlother's Day. The magic the bookstore held over her as a freshman had vanished. She no longer needed to be reminded she was now a college student by carrying an of- ficial university binder or sending postcards of the administration building home to mom and dad. She had taken too many exams and struggled through too many blustery days to need reminders of where she had spent mon- ths of her life. The reminders she needed were of the outside world where people drove cars to work, then fixed filling suppers to eat while watching the news and listening to family squabbles. She wanted a whiff of the rest of the world, the world that often eluded her when she was busy with homework. Everything in the bookstore reeked of university life, so she grabbed her backpack from the shelf and buttoned her coat in preparation. Outside in the chilling winds, she headed east down University Avenue. She left all thoughts of lecture rooms, university scandals and tulips on the college side of McKinley Avenue. Marching down the narrowed sidewalk past the Collegiate Book Exchange and Prestige Portraits, she neared the sign that triggered her release into a temporary haven of sanity. On the corner of the Campus Casuals!Alterations Shop building, she read the sign i'Discover the Village, Straight ahead. Despite seeing students wearing greek letters on their clothing and emulating the models in collegiate-look magazines, she was able to enjoy the tranquility of the Village. The street of- fered the quiet hum of automobiles in an outside world, while passers-by set a slow pace to ease the pulse. It was time to shop in silence with the intensity previously reserved for reading assignments. The shops that lined the street displayed their temptations in clear win- dows meant to attract shoppers. There were aqua velour sweat suits with matching leotards and sneakers, glitter- ing jewelry and colorful makeup, sweet- smelling flower arrangements, color- fully entertaining books and posters of the latest number one vocalists to draw the lookers into the stores. They opened the mind to dreams and wishes that once appeared on a child's Christmas list. There were promises of more than these material menegeries. One cou have a haircut, a sweet lunch or sociable drink. Signs shouted the da specials to prospective customers a often lured them in for an afternoon laughter and fun. In that atmosphere where the tensio of tests and roommates were massag to levels of comfort, she shopped e joyably among store clerks who remin ed her of neighbors from home. S delighted over small items that evok smiles because of the beautiful simpli ty and laughed when finding items th tickled her sense of humor She went on to look more serious for her boyfriendis present and as s walked into the record store she kne she was in the right place. The mus and posters pulled her into a music haven where she knew he would ha been at home. After searching throu tables of musical hits, she found h favorites and then dropped the cards s had bought previously into her big bag The light outside caused her to squi as she turned her back to the Villa sanctuary. Slowly, and less e thusiastically than she approached she left the streets that made her feel home with more than books and lectu halls. The place had taken her away f awhile. And awhile can be a peacef time when in the Village.Qby B Dotson The Village AMONG the stores and bars lining the streets of village are two record stores, Repeat Performance is of the shops that offered rare albums. Shoppers Sara Merraman and Jane Phelps take advantage of the ' count prices. ll CAMPUS EVENTS sometimes spread to the Village. The Ball Stores celebrated homecoming with a sidewalk THE VILLAGE'S enchantment does not lessen when sale during A Day in the Village. Karen Mazanowski the shops close. On a quiet Thursday evening the works the cash register while the events take place. Village lights illuminate the streets. 51 FVE Blll HANAV The Village U9 CHILDREN accepted the four-legged additions to the Muncie Police Deptartment with delight. Jeff Mood, Doris Moore and Brian Moore, Muncie residents, take turns petting Mooney while Sgt, Richard Craig en- courages the rapport. CARE OF HORSES is part of the Muncie police force's new duties. Patrolman Jim Gilliam, founder of the program, maintains his patrolling companion. Feed and grooming of the horses cost the city less than squad car maintenance. Tom Amor l TOM AMIOT THE HORSE PATROL could travel in places no squad car was able to reach. Sgt. Richard Craig steers Mooney through the narrow alleys of Muncie. Muncie Police police force reins' supre ,.,.t w 5 X X Y , . .H ,X A V, i . 1 3 2 . f. w .W M, -ai Z Nw sgwg fm vt Awww, A pf ww ,Ae , -5-V p, 4'-5,-N am ,wg-if ,Q wtf if N, x tl S. silt N iglixil ftgflf kiwi' 2' 7 H' I t'MQf5fQ?i,,,' 'Z Fig 3 2 t,.f?..Mt R. jg. '..,t.r2 ff A rf .Jef tw? .wwf It Q iv ta NNW .' , Miz, zi.,,.,.e, at as f t. K. 2. .2 M A .Y ,rt N response to increasing crime in the city's downtown area and grow- operational costs, the Muncie Police partment decided it was time to start orsing around. 'Horsing around meant the streets of wntown Muncie began to echo with not-so-familiar clops and clacks of rses' hooves, as local law enforce- nt officials abandoned squad cars in or of four-legged, oat-eating, crime- hting assistants. he first mounted policemen made ir rounds Feb. l, 19823 and by the ing 1983, Muncie's four-member rol had become a familiar and lcome sight for shoppers, residents merchants. 'There have been no major crimes in downtown area since we began, rolman James Gilliam, who started program, explained. In the after- ons, he could be seen patrolling the ets of Muncie on his horse, Rebel. 'We've just about stopped crime ile the patrols are at work, Sgt. hard D. Craig added, explaining the st severe criminal activity in the past r had been a robbery at the bus sta- n. We used to have about three ma- crimesaweekf' n addition to lowering the crime rate, city mounties have served as a uable public relations tool for the ice department. People feel safer ntown, and business has picked Sgt. Carl Ent, who helped Gilliam in the mounted partol, said. owntown merchants agreed the seback patrol had presented a . endlier side of the law enforcement of- icials, which in turn was good for shop- 's' morale. People do notice them, Gene Ben- , manager of Young's Shoes, explain- And theylre very nice to the peo- The horses became a popular attrac- tion for both children and adults. During most of the year, at least one mounted policeman patrolled the downtown area, while the other three mounties made their rounds in high-crime, inner-city neighborhoods, according to Craig, the patrols' leader. Everybody loves them, Craig said. We haven't had a negative response yet. People like to come up and pet them. They've really been well ac- ceptedf' Craig would like to see the present four-horse patrol expanded to eight, but at the moment there are no plans. Despite the oats and hay needed to feed and fuel the four-hooved crime fighters, the city could maintain its fleet of horses for one year with what it would cost to maintain a single squad car for only one month, Craig explained. The only limitation to the mounted patrol was the area it could cover. We can't go from the north side to the south side very quickly, but within a 12- to-15 block radius, we can get there as fast as a squad car can, Craig said, ad- ding the horse patrol always called for a squad car once a criminal was caught. We're really more of a prevention force than an apprehension patrol, he continued. lf a suspect sees the horse, he knows he can't outrun him so he will have to stop or leave the area. The police riders found certain oc- cupational hazards went with the job. 'iThe first week is murder, Craig joking- ly explained. Talk about being sore, you get blisters on your callouses, and then more blisters. Many of us hadn't ridden a horse since we were small kids. For the Muncie policemen it was no horse play. Whether in a squad car or on horseback, it was serious business. Cl by Steven R. Thomsen TOM AMIOT THE HORSE PATROL helped reduce the rate of crime in its patrol area within months of its introduc- tion. Patrolman Jim Gilliam, the program's founder, spurs on his horse Rebel. Muncie Police 'VHKH YUIIHR ,I W' , M f .Lg 32,51 2 ,-yy, fm Q f X FW xv' 92' 9: S 965W e Village's ew watering hole ITH all the pressures that are put upon a college stu- someplace was needed to take an break from the daily routine. many students the place to go was s in the Village. Mugly's was a new addition to the area after the completion of the ar's construction in September. Replac- g a popular bar, The Village Pub, Mug- 's occupied the corner of University nd Martin. ln order for Mugly's to accomplish eir main objective of being college- riented, additions were made to attract e college students. The total exterior appearance of the uilding was changed to brown and eige with a large neon sign displaying e name Mugly's and beer mugs. An addition in the seating capacity as made to accommodate more people. o-owners, Lee Shaul and Michael oldeman. added 25 seats to the bar. ln- tead of the 50 person capacity that used fill The Pub,there was now room to eat 75 in Mugly's. Four video games were put into the g . i , f i f .H- y Q- 'tu , -.w Britt sw A e ' H, si rp bar to allow the students a source of concentration on something other than books. The machines provided a source of entertainment for the customers of the bar. Mugly's is the type of bar that you can go to during the afternoon, Phil Morgan, Elwood junior, stated. lt is not overcrowded with people and doesn't have the loud music like the bigger bars. Plus the location allows for a temporary break in the day. The hours of operation were expanded to adhere more to the students' lifestyles. Open Monday through Satur- day l0 a.m. to 1 a.m., more students were able to take advantage of the bar. I took a friend of mine there on her 21st birthday, Kim Lain, Greenwood junior, said. lt was the first bar she could legally attend and it was the first time l had been there. Mugly's is an establishment that was welcomed by college students. lt provid- ed a place for people to relax and forget for a few minutes the problems that col- lege life brought. lj by Joseph D. Hernandez OLIDAY FESTIVITIES got off to a good start for ean Hilficker, Linda Paris and Mitch Mauck. With eir last class over and Christmas break to look forward , Mugly's provides an environment for conversation. FATTV HUGHES SENIORS were the most common patrons of Mugly's in the Village. Cathy Nolan and Nancy Davis join other members of their class in drinking at the bar. Over 600 bottles of beer were served to students. PA'! 7'Y Hiffit-IES BEER ON TAP was a favorite of many students on campus. Bob Champion draws a pitcher of Budweiser which was perhaps the favorite tapped beer for students. During the week patrons of Mug- ly's consumed an estimated 27 kegs of beer 97 w l V N one day s Dally News Want ads, rent for a three bedroom house ranged om S300 to S625 per month Such stmgs were stunned by thousands of udents seekxng to avcud the 7000 cams umversuy housmg provlded But there was at least one three edroom house servzcmg offcampus udents that rented for conslderably Ss Unfortunately thls home was ever placed in any adverhsement The Hants dndnt want lt advemsed They :dnt pay rent And they had no ap arent landlord to tell them to do so ver 30 tenants came and went as ey pleased m thls house for the past ight years No landlord was heard from n at least slx years and no rent was pald mee January 1982 Perusmg the east slde of the street It Guld have been quxte dlfflcult to have etermmed whxch abode housed tudents At dusk the glow ermttmg rom ns large pncture wmdow looked ost appealing lf not IHVIUTIQ There as a simple charm envelopmg the ouse that stood third from the comer Few clues gave away that students m abxted thls abode an occassional blcy le IH the drweway perhaps the names Fl the mallbox for certam J Adams W er L K g the men box eciared Jane Barb and Lou respectxvely ecame be-nefactors of a temporary 1nher1tance ofsorts the house The home was hsted on Delaware ounty records as the property Qf a ormer Ball State faculty member and ratemlty fmanclal adviser Elght years go he announced that he would be ravelmg to New York on sabbatlcal Upon departing averbal agreement or two of his students to rent hrs home as made He left hls Camaro hxs lothes h1S cutlery and hrs canme com amen behmd After the lmtzal renters were ready to ove on they saw f1t to acqulre renters or the next term a verbal agreement nly The replacements then found eplacements who found replacements ho all sent monthly rent checks of 210 to an address m New York And now through mvxtatxon of some fiends of ours we are hvmg here dams recounted Stcmes abounded ofthe predlcaments artxes and personahtles that paraded on he house s hardwood floors It was omfortable Included were a flreplace arage, elecmcz oven re-fngerator and a NHILE MOST STUDENTS hvmg off campus pay rent 0 engoy the peace and quiet of a home three students image to avoid the fee Staymg up late, one tenant felaxes m her bedroom fxmshmg her homework L Am T hus th ii U Emi: Pow! mod SIZHDIC yard Over the years tenants departed wlth many of the valuables that once furmshed the house a grand father clock end tables chaufs sofas and Stemware The owner s clothes and memorablha were locked away IH the attic I-hs car rotted and was towed away hrs dog dled a few years ago Adams produced a snapshot of the 11V mg room dlpxctmg nts appearance exght years ago Before and after she chuckled as she held the photo up bythe fneplace Lxttle of the French provmclal decor graced the mammoth parlor any longer A mlrror and pamtmgs were replaced by posters the Perslan rug by nylon plle the hand carved coffee and end tables by m1lk crates and cable spools One shortcommg of the house was xts heatmpg system Adams elaborated The man who fills the O11 tank sald that the house needs a new furnace, that thls one wont hold out much longer thls was last January So the people who lwed here before us wrote to the address they had been sending the rent to and asked him fthe houses ownerj what to do about the furnace Before whenever repaufs needed to be done people would just deduct that cost from the rent and send then checks on but now we re talkm a whole new heatmg system two months they fthe former tenantsj thought the only way he rmght Contact them IS lf they stopped paymg then rent Untli thls day we havent paid any he he knows lf anyone IS Ixvmg here Regardless nf the house s owner knew that anyone was 1 SSldl1'1g on hrs proper ty he or someone was payxng the taxes 011 It cessor s offlce posted ln the Muncxe Star After the letters went unanswered fork trta 2-22 stlll hasnt contacted us Im not sure 1f1 Qff i fl three weeks The Delaware County Treasurer s f flee has on his a recmpt stating that the houses wnler pald S740 on July 15 1982 to keep the property from going to auction At that mme Adams and two other women were occupymg the house, none of them were contacted by the owner that summer Legally we re not sure 1f we can be here or not Adams sald I guess there IS kmd of a verbal cfm tract that has been handed down nothmg wrrtren What muld he rio? At most he could tell us to leave We re not really trespassmg and he hasnt signed a rent agreement wlth us she contmued The mad of Adams, Wlser and If-img found hvmg m the house a httle spooky but lt was reassurmg for them to kmvw that the houses owner had n t que-s noned tenants there for exght years, so Why would he start Wh1IB they were l1vmgthere'? Wed be Wlllllig to pay the S2163 a elda 1 rrtl 'ThS th ef. UF1l 1P1 25i HU dQ trf 1 our1 ia rf i S 1 4 5 tter U16 rrvv Q ttr vyrtle W7 F31l 9 F93 ? Qis? 3C C F T3C 1?f'3 ' Fifgllg rfr W3 lsvtl QW rrtv F W1 'isffiig Qff i:i25 Yt 2iii1g1E? 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L, L, ., kr- . g K, K - ,- , ., .,V. .. ,V ., . . , , ,hx :V 5 V, 1 ip, j ' ,J-, wg, H Q',.ik ,, ,. - , , - A ,, -. ' K K1 - . Q K :iff S , . ,.,, i ' 'Qi V -' Q 1- . K . 7 1- ' . . , -F H -. K - - J FY - f s gf ,Az 5' :',,--.lj 1 K: ' 1 1- -iz 1, , , ,tg ' ' - f 1 ,, ,- g K K- ,, - .fi w LV' ' ggi. , , 5 K 'fl - 2 . . . K Q . fl KVAV , K K X g .1 kk,,,,,,, , ,-,h.h ,, h,,-- I ,Q,. W rl fk,,, f . ' f , ,,.- X .V -V - , , , l-- -in - , v7--, - g ,A 1 7.i, . vi ,,A,.h 1jqL ,V - , , X 5- V :Vg k i 7 V ki' Q gg , 'P H ' ' '4' 1 -If f ' L' -1 fl - A m'Ak . . M ' X 5 ' Q H ' ' Y' ' X f. 5 ,ffm LL ,.,,., ,,,, ,M f M' S TA YI G IN STEP aking top 15. Sitting tucks. Sit on the second step in front of Ball Gym. Lean back using hands for balance. Tuck legs to chest, then extend. Do not let feet touch step. Beginner lOx. ln- termediate 20x. Advanced 30x. Advance to next sta- tion. The l7-stop Fitness Trail, that went winding around Ball Gym, the Quad and the old cinder track, was an exercise trail that originated in the minds of two physical education professors, Dee strides Birkel and Gwen Rob-bins. The two women chose exercises for the jog- ging fworkout trail, and contacted former student Bob Foley, who drew up plans for a permanent trail with signs explaining the exercises. The really nice thing about it is it's for the community, Robbins said. The students seem to like the trail. Q by Casey Miller EXERCISING and touring the cam- pus at the same time, three women near the end of their work-out on the 17-stop fitness trail. MIK!-I YOOFR Y Sweet smell hile the first snows blanketed the campus with a frosty- white covering, Russ Ver- non worked quietly in the controlled warmth of his well-vegetated greenhouse. Ever since he was 12 years old, Vernon's only desire has been to grow FRN' l'1ll'l'I.l',l'l1N orchids--lots of them. ln 1973, he became the curator for the Wheeler Orchid Collection, which from a species point of view, is one of the top five in the world, Ver- non said. lf people are seriously into the orchid world, they know about our col- lection, he explained. One of our problems is the inexcessibility of Muncie to the world. But we have had people come from England and France. We even had some peo- ple from Germany who came to Ball State specifically to see the col- lection as part of their American tour. ln his makeshift office, which had hundreds of FLOWERS were in bloom in the Wheeler Orchid Collection. The col- lection included over 7,000 varieties of orchids from all over the world. 50 of the original plants survive. of success brightly colored and sun- faded ribbons, contest cer tificates and plaques hanging neatly on the bamboo window shades and walls, Vernon modestly took credit for the collection's success and international reputa- tion. The rows of ribbons and awards bore the names of contests from places such as Michigan, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina and Minnesota. The certificates honored the collection for the quality of flower blossoms, enire plants and botanical rarities. We have global representation, Vernon explained as he walked among the assorted blossoms of orange, red, purple, white, yellow and pink. We have plants from New Guinea, Africa, South and Central America and the United States. The Wheeler collection, which began in 1970 as a donation of l,lOO orchid plants from Indianapolis restaurant owner Goldie Wheeler, has grown to almost 7,000 plants, in- cluding a rare African Star of Bethelem, and an albino species of Brazilian Cattleya --one of only four such kinds in the world. Although only about 50 of the original plants still existed, the collection had grown because of dona- tions and trades madewith other collections. The Wheeler Collection also participates in the Orchid Species Rescue System, a program which turns over to the Christy Woods' greenhouse confiscated orchid plants that have been smuggled into the country illegally. Q by Steven R. Thomsen Magazine Underrated and overlooked: two words that described Ball State accurately. Often students believed the Teachers College, the architecture program, the tulips and Benny were the campus' only outstanding features. But Ball State was to host scores of landmarks and oddities that existed only in Muncie. Oddly enough, a few follow. N vt I stigma la Mit My we W-fa mlm, mt-tt. .ax any tw ,aw .ta -t W1 .. t, tt, I tt tj.. ,, all .f , ww-vt, at wt mai wg, tt 13, lt, ttf a-iw., we wt r-tttvtwii. Mattie wig mariah, m1itl,I,w .tfwa mi jam. at-I-are iw ,IW liawtaii- M ltr' iw, is IM will . at te iw tr. W its nr we W will 'att w rat we I at 'In al i i Mit tv its tg aittttma tl at gli it fa, wt at tri ijt ijt ta ia t ta gr til ijt It it lil iii ii A if ll afwiit 'il fl til ill il i A 'ii it ll tannwa im , Mittal tttttttw .ravi Waaimvtit ,watt itll.. +Atlwa,Wa1.t1tt,. xslt, klivtw 'atijwmav ,aim ,,,m,W .,,,,,1W,,,. I Wm iarp,witg.,,,am,, WN aitqmw www Skt gmt, f a little extra spend- ing money was needed, the Human Performance Laboratory was the place to go, that was if one didnlt mind becoming the guinea pig for one of their many experiments. For the past 17 years, the Human Performance Lab had been luring peo- ple inside and hooking them to all sorts of machines. ln general the lab looks at athletic per- fromance, muscle physiology and diets that might result in physical improvement, Dr. Anne Snyder, assistant professor of men's physical educa- tion, said. There was a great diver- sity in the people who took part in the ex- periments. Many famous athletes have visited the Human Performance Laboratory and par- ticipated in the testing such as, Frank Shorter, Bill Rogers and many more, Stewart said. Those who did donate their bodies were com- pensated for their time. The Human Per- formance Laboratory pays students who loan their body for testing. I know because I was one of them, Stewart said. According to Snyder the money used to pay the students and the lab itself was financed through the University. Most of the testing was easy and painless. Students who felt they were in pretty good shape and wanted to earn a lit- tle extra money were in luck. Elby Jill E. Brown and Angela Shives HUMAN BODIES became the sub- jects of study at the Human Per- formance Lab. Scott Montain, Fridley, Minnesota graduate student, is examined for endurance. ERIC POPPLETON Presenting nature ature groups have tried to save whales and eagles. And in 1983, the Salamander Swale Project Committee, under the direction of five facul- ty members, set out to save two species of salamander in northern Henry County. The committe members included Charles Mortensen and Clyde Hibbs, from the Depart- ment of Natural Resources, James List and Charles Wise, from the Department of Biology, and Phyllis Yuhas, from the Department of History. In conjunction with the Indiana Nature Conser- vancy, the project's goal was to save the Ravine and the Four-toed Salamander along with their vegetative habitat that is unique to the state of Indiana. According to Mortensen, the commit- tee's chairman, the con- servationist group will manage the land and supervise the project. Eventually it may be turned over to the univer- sity as a laboratory preserve, similar to Chris- ty Woods. The project was funded by private contributions and a 515,000 grant from Muncie residents Marjorie and Sherman Zigler, Mortensen said. The Nature Conser- vancy, a non-profit organization that had 130,000 national and 2,500 Indiana-based members in 1982, devoted its efforts to preserving wildlife lands. lj by Steven R. Thomsen ERIC PLJPPLETON NATURE was under the protection of the protection of the Nature Preserve personnel. Everything from songbirds to salamanders received at- tention. Magazirgz 1 0 1 5 TA YING IN STEP 'Terminal' problems plague campus computer center ong lines, whether it was in front of the in- famous room 6, the ad- ministration building cashier windows, or the East Quadrangle com- puter center, caused students to stand, sit and mostly just wait and wait. A line of students waited outside the room with the clicking sound of computers escaping the hot computer room. Sweat rolled down the students' faces due to heat and frustration because it was Sunday night, the. Project was due at 8 a.m. Monday morn- ing, every one of the ter- minals was occupied by other frustrated students and the computer room was due to close at mid- night. The student had two choices: take an F on the project, or stand in line until midnight or the vacancy of a terminal, which ever came first. l had to wait 30 minutes for a terminal, and with the enrollment in the computer field in- creasing, it will be nice when they get the new building done, Mike Sut- tor, Computer science minor, said. The building, which was scheduled for com- pletion in the Spring of 1984, will contain 23 thousand square feet of offices, computer rooms and working areas. To solve the terminal shor- tage problem, the new building will house 70 terminals, 50 new ones and 20 moved from either the East Quadrangle or the Architecture Building, and they will be available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We are moving the computer center not only to make more terminals available to students, but also so that everytime a thunder storm or elec- trical shortage comes, it won't shut the computers down, Paul Her- nandez, Assistant Director ofthe University Com- puter Center, said. Cl by Tom Schwartz THE FRAMEWORK of the Com- puter Center receives additional finishes each day. Students watched as the structure was completed. MIKE YODER Magazine Extra-terrestrial experience he romance of sitting beneath the stars wasn't all it was cracked up to be. To students in- terested in astronomy, stargazing was not a past time, it was a necessary means of observation. Students were provided with a traditional obser- vatory in which to stargaze and a unique theatre: the planetarium. The planetarium, an over-head screen which formed a dome, hosted a capacity crowd of 60 peo- ple. The resulting arena provided a realistic view of the night sky. So realistic, one would have to remind oneself that he was in a room and not outside. Dr. Roger Scott, planetarium director, pro- duced various shows throughout the year, all included special effects. One could have viewed the stars, planets, galaxies and eclipses. Scott said that it took about five to six weeks of each quarter to put together an astronomy show. These shows in- cluded music, lectures and special effects. All of the special effects for the shows were built by Ball State physics technicians. Solar and lunar eclipses, as well as a Christmas showing of the Star of Bethlehem were a few of the performances on the planetarium mar- quee. The planetarium was capable of showing the position of the stars at any given time of the night any night of the year. lt may not have been the most romantic way of spending time under the stars, but it was an educa- tional alternative. Qby James Morrison STAR PROJECTIONS are produc- ed by Dr. Roger Scott in the planetarium enabling students to more about astronomy. .IOELSURFUS Wa MW Wg VM, Q WWW W 553 fd 5 ala M t' +1 ata ,fs , ,aww W W t my M5 ,M .3 ,aa .W tl W, W. W, M... ag 1 W, f , at ra W, it if as if iii ttf we ag ta fm tt- is ti: at gi .it , tal M Ht at l at at r. it ,tr QQ fa Str tai at at its ta, :lit was at it will lit at at ,ai l , MM- Mm ara at Wi Wana-W ilvgttitflin tltwrtittwf assist alta, muiiitmttiw ollowing the Cardinal football team's disap- pointing 5-6 finish in 1982, rumors and reports of possible stadium ex- pansion circulated through the departments across campus. Third-year architecture students drafted plans and built small-scale models of new stadium designs MODELS of proposed stadium designs are presented by students to sports faculty and achitecture pro- fessors. while marketing classes tried to discover the best promotional appeal to of- fer the public. Yet even the die-hard fans, who remembered the sparse and dwindling crowds, questioned the real need for a bigger stadium. Despite the attendance slump, Dwight Wallace, men's athletic director and varsity football coach, said he envisioned a multi-purpose facility capable of use in other activities as well as athletic contests. Originally, only the western half of the stadium was completed because of a lack of finances at the time of the project's completion. New proposals called for not only the construction of permanent cement bleachers on the eastern sidelines but also upper levels and even enclosure of the end zones to create a bowled stadium. Final- ly, questions of invest- ment practices, and the controversy over whether the Burris experimental School should be closed because of a lack of funds, overshadowed the limited enthusiasm for the expan- sion when some faculty members, students and Muncie residents challenged the universi- ty's financial priorities. By January 1983, talk of the expansion had taken second billing to other campus pro- blems. CI by Steven R. Thomsen Magazine STA YING IN STEP Bluegrass Banevolks ressed in colorful, attire, imitating the country and western styles and traditional American folk costumes, the Banevolk Dance troupe prepared for a European tour. Before becoming one of the 24 member group, L. Gregory Lund, director of the troupe, Aexplained, They must be interested in folkdance and they must have taken the first dance class. Then, they tryout. They must be willing to sacrifice a little bit of time. After the group was selected, they started preparing to travel to Europe. According to Lund, the students pay their own way. We're going to Luxen- burg and two festivals in Germany. Beyond that, l'm not really sure. We're trying to set something up in Ireland, Switzerland and Scotland, Lund said. On the tour, there was a new addition to the dance group. They will be accompanied by a bluegrass band instead of recorded music, Mike Yoder, guitarist for the band, said. lt will be a four or five piece band, including a fiddle, banjo, guitar and mandolin. When talking about the entire troupe, Lund said, They need to be willing to give up some time and work. lj by Jill E. Brown and Julie Wyss THE BANEVOLKS perform one of their many routines which was seen by audiences all over the world. C6 nly 16 were se- lected out of an entire group of approx- imately 46. Everyone in- terested auditioned for and were interviewed by three members of the Ad- ministration, Michael Nelaborige, one of the 16 University Singers selected to go on tour, said. 'iOur tour was based within Indiana. However, we did travel to Banton Rouge, Louisiana for a promotional show for Chevrolet. We also saw New Orleans and traveled to the Worldls Fair, DILKVVARI' Nelaborige said. Directed by James Alston and Larry Boy, the eight couple, five band members and five technical crew members did 107 shows. The group sang and danced in front of an estimated 74,000 people. The Admissions office arranged the tour to pro- mote Ball State. We per- formed for many schools in Indianag high schools, middle schools and elementary schools. Our main purpose was to ac- quaint students with Ball Sate University and ac- tively promote it and PROMOTION is a major incentive behind the overseas tour of the University Singers. answer questions concer- ning the University, he added. We did not take any classes as we were hardly on campus during fall quarter, but we were re- quired to write a paper for the administration regar- ding our thoughts about the tour, and whether or not we'll do it again, Nelaborige said. Although the tour didn't continue into the rest of the year, the per- formances did. After com- pleting their tour, the Singers performed throughout the communi- ty and on campus they prepared to entertain folks a little closer to home, Q by Michelle Hart- zler and Nancy Meyer 4 Magazine i Suitcase college overseas , f this school's reputa- l tion was that of a suit- case college, its London Centre students certainly never complained. For an entire quarter they lived ,in one of the world's :most stimulating cities and gained an in- lcomparable education. In addition to taking general studies and in- ldependent courses, students adapted to a new currency, strange accents, unusual food, the London House Hotel, punk rockers, long bus rides, ten daily newspapers and each other. Mornings were spent savoring hot tea and warm scones from the neighborhood patisserie, pouring through overseas mail, and attending small informal classes. Besides classes and stu- dying, students divided their time sightseeing, shopping, people wat- ching, park strolling and theatre going. Students found London easily covered by foot, if not by Tube fsubwayj or double- decker bus. An hour's walk through majestic Kensington Gardens, Hyde Park and Green Park led to Buck- ingham Palace. From there one could cut through St. Jame's Park, Whitehall-No. 10 Down- ing Street, pass Parlia- ment and Big Ben along the River Thames to the Tate Gallery and attend British scholar Dr. Lawrence Bradbury's art history lecture. Or one could follow The Mall in- to pigeon-filled Trafalgar Square and visit the Na- tional Gallery. For dinner, Greek, Chinese, Indian, Italian, American and take- away Wimpey ham- burger joints offered varie- ty. Twice a week students would take in a show in Soho, perhaps, The Pirates of Penzance at Drury Lane Theatre, or a concert at the Royal Festival Hall. Afterwards, students tubed home and stopped off at the Moscow Arms pub for a pint of shandy and conversation with English mates. Away from fast-paced London, students took day trips each week to Canterbury, Dover, Ox- ford, Cambridge, Bath, Wells, Stonehenge, Coventry, Greenwich, Salisbury, Windsor, Hampton Court or Strat- ford. In a whirlwind end to the quarter, the students took a three-week con- tinental tour of Europe and were introduced to Holland's Heineken beer, German steins, Austrian palaces, Italian pizza and vino, gondolas, leather, the Pope, snowcapped Alps, Swiss chocolate and tree-lined avenues, per- fume, pastries and the Mona Lisa in Paris all before returning home to the suitcase college. Q by Sylvia Green LONDON LIGHTS accent the English city where Ball State students were given the chance to study. Nm: rim r1r.K Magazine STA YI G INSTEP A brass menagerie hose people interested in playing, listening, and just admiring the sax- ophone instrument had the opportunity thanks to 80-year-old Dr. Cecil Leeson. Leeson was a former saxophone professor who had been interested in the saxophone ever since he was 16. During his first year at the University of Arizona, Leeson's interest was intensified when he met a saxophonist that played in a trio for a school dance. That was the beginning of his career into the world of music and sax- ophone playing. But his real inspiration came from musician Rudy Wiedoeft. Wiedoeft recorded a song entitled Valse Erica. lf the Lord would only let me play like that, I wouldn't ask for anything else, Leeson said in reference to the song. Leeson contributed greatly to editing, writing, performing, premiering, teaching and conducting saxophone music. During the beginning of his career, playing the sax- ophone was a means for him to eat. As he grew older and more experi- enced with the instrument. his admiration for the saxophone blossomed in- to more than a way to pay his bills. After coming to Ball State in 1961 as a visiting teacher and later becom- ing a permanent pro- fessor, Leeson was allow- ed to explore the sax- ophone much more. . Working in conjunction with the music depart- ment, Leeson was respon- sible for the permanent display of the Cecil Leeson Archival Sax- ophone Collection. According to Leeson, this was the largest col- lection of saxophones in the United States. The display included a collec- tion of an original quartet of Adolphe Saxophone in- struments. Facsimilies of Leeson's Town Hall made a debut in 1937. Music composed for him and pictures of him were also featured in the display, as well as original aluminum records, a series of recordings by Leeson and saxophone music promoted by him. I was one of the foun- ding fathers of the concert saxophone movement, Leeson proclaimed proudly as he recollected how he lived through the evolu- tion of saxophone music. Q by James Morrison SAXOPHONES are a major part of Dr. Cecil Leeson life. Leeson was responsible for the permanent display of the Cecil Leeson Achival Saxophone Collection to the music department. Magazine MW y get ww, fl Wt Qgifataawiggg QQ Qi 3 it ' V wr I N i. f ,W 1 a it A .wt . . I I . fi as t, at I is .MZ Awmrt, ... Q . aw k gag A, , ,, tr. V. ,W Ma, .I Mm, ,W W, ,E I it WN Nm, I Ms, ,Q www .Y ,,at,q 4 ww g it .r ,I at gf if 3 at it t it ti it rt ft I 2 Q It . -f at at ka I. 'I 1 . Alta., iftfmiw is tit M' Waist ,tits M, itat, 3. bitt? Wir? Mitt.-ittar tatai,,ar At.. ,W tftawr t. new Q. ata.. L's Bar-B-Que sat omiles from campus on the other side of Mun- cie. Hidden in a dilapidated building on Wolf Street is a haven for what many students describe as the best barbe- qued chicken and ribs they have ever eaten. Whenever I have CHICKEN is dipped into Q.L.'s secret sauce by Wilma Stevens, wife of the owner. friends visiting, I take them there for dinner, Dave Walter, Indian- apolis junior, said. lt's the best I've ever had. Q.L.'s offered ribs and chicken swimming in two sauces, mild and spicy. Workers at Q.L.'s recom- mend the mild sauce for beginners to ward off a severe case of indigestion. The spicy sauce was for hardcore barbeque lovers. Q.L.'s is nice and spicy, Beth McCoy, Liberty senior, said. It's different even though they don't tell you what they put in it.' Q.L. lovers could only eat the elusive food on Thursday, Friday and Saturday because the establishment was not open during the rest of the week. After Q.L.'s completed their remodel- 1 ing, it offered drive-up service only. The mysterious recipe was to remain a secret, and Q.L.'s was to remain on the far side of Muncie. This, however, did not keep students from mak- ing the trip across town to pick up an order of Bar-B-Que ribs from that unlikely building that housed Q.Lfs. lj by Casey Miller Page plant who speaks, a walking mane wear- ing a BSU shirt and a stu- dent who struggles with school since the '6Os, '70s and is still continuing were just a few characters found on page two of the two tradition ends Daily News for two years. The comic strip B. S. ended its post on page two this year leaving memories of Alex, Dion, Janet, Claytong etc. and their fun and frolic, trials R HSP eaezeeqw, Betts in Ti-te. svorzsuwef -Z-' EffsI,'tet.cOs ABQOT THE SIYCTIGS. -If lx l u3i-IRT wootb Quo ure TD CONE .Gee-Ivete! mis 1 cm STILL EENXQNIBER 'II-KE. me 1 saoice me News we me Pmeems... t AvA 'A'A 'A ,I Moweas-wea,r'tie j ?CtDEb'5DMEECOt'E A Ke NEERAL. o'n-te2,tm 1 OR.. Frx'tx+eta,AaeQoo , refuse Atatattrj-If and tribulations, gloating and glory. The byline above the strip had a double mean- ing as well as its title. Who was P. K. Mon- tgomery? One would assume it must be a student with the initials P.K. Wrong. It was actually two people explained Paul Mont- gomery, Hartford City senior. The other person is a Montgomery, but Paul's brother Ken. He and his brother doodled with the idea of a comic strip for several years before they decided to do B. S. I was terrified when we finally submitted the cartoon to the Daily News, Montgomery said. At first it was seen on and off, he said. It grew to become an everyday part of the paper. minute films while he was in junior high school. His latest film, Star Bores, was done in the Ball State University telecommunication department. lt's great experience working in the depart- ment and with the films, said Montgomery. Along with his produc- ing, Montgomery has been practicing his direc- ting abilities. He directed plays in high school and directed the BSU produc- tion of Play It Again, Sam in the LittleTheatre. With all his experience, Montgomery would like to move into the film in- dustry, especially in the producing and directing area. Montgomery said he would like to have B. S. syndicated, but he isnlt to optimistic. It is ,Q in 1 I B, S, Wasfft only one really geared to just this . 4 4 if ix 5 part of Montgomery's CHIPPUSH he Said- A ,. 1' w ,Er 1 busy life, a double major They fthe CUHFHUCYSJ Q' , I I5 'ff ' ' -sg in theatre and telecom- are all going to graduate , ' ' ' , l, fi - munications. Montgomery with me, Montgomery 4 fi S , 1 jlzgf A tt, finds interest in produc- COI1CIUded- Where C156 ., i j 1 UL 5 -f - ing short films, having 13 but BSU could a plant M 45 A lj --- - -H to date, He began his pro- graduate with a college S29 ducing of the I5-30 degree. lj by Pamela Bales Magazine . Campus mascot rolling in harlie Cardinal was moonlighting. Shop- pers became aware of the feathered fledgling's prac- tices in the fall when he began making public ap- pearances on loaves of bread. Sandwiched be- tween loaves of Colonial and Wonder, nested the red-winged patron of the court on the wrappers of crusted cakes of Charlie Cardinal Bread. The idea to give Charlie Cardinal an additional job came from Andy Ronemus, director of athletic promotions and the president of Colonial Bakery, Bill Truesdale. The red, yellow and blue wrapping adorned with logos was designed as an advertising promotion for the university. Included in the packaging was a dollar discount coupon which helped to boost the sales. The bread was marketed in the Muncie area and promoted through announcements at football and basketball games and other events. The bread, sold by the groceries for approximate- ly 79 cents, also returned 5 cents to the athletic department. The price was competitive with other types of bread and equaled the price on the regular Colonial bread. The only difference be- tween the regular breads and the Charlie Cardinal Bread was the wrapper. Students, however, seem- ed to find the feathered fan's bread to be a better value. Everytime l buy dough 'Charlie's Bread,' I save the coupons for my fami- ly, Tammy Trent, Con- nersville freshman said. lf you look at it, I end up making money by buying it. While the main goal of the bread may not have been to help students make money, it seemed that Charlie Cardinal had joined the ranks of Superman, Bugs Bun- nyn and other costumed promoters of products. CI by Gregory C. Jones CQ 1981 United Features Syndicate GARFlELD'S trusted teddy-bear, Pookie, was a well-chosen friend ac- cording to .lim Davis, the cat's creator. Garfield: the fat cat hrough his half-closed eyes, he leered at students from coffee cups, memo boards, posters and even the traditional comic strip. Garfield had become the comic strip character for cat-lovers, cat-haters and the idol for his many devoted fans. Garfield is great because he can get away with all the things I can't. He's the part of me l'd love to be--never on a diet, Kathy McCabe, freshman, said. The plump cat's debut came in 1978 when he appeared in 41 newspapers. Since then, his popularity has spread to over 1,000 newspapers on five continents. Garfield's roots here went beyond the display case at the Student Center and his local supporters. While .lim Davis, the man who created the can- tankerous cat, attended Ball State, Garfield was only faintly developing. lt wasn't like a clap of thunder, Davis said in a Detroit Free Press inter- view. He was basically there at the start. He must have been lurking around there in my mind. His personality was there. One day I said, 'yeah, cats. ' Since Davis said, yeah cats, Garfield has been creeping into the lives and hearts of students. Garfield's obnoxious behavior was what endeared him to his readers. He hates Mon- days, loves lasagna and said diet meant 'die' with a T attached. He's tough with Odie, the dog, tender with Pookie, his teddy bear, and resentful of Nermal, a helpless lit- tle kitten. Garfield was the soft guy with the tough facade who had grossed over S15 million in 1982. But to Garfield that wouldn't matter. He'd simply say, Big fat hairy deal. Q Christina Philburn Magazine THE HIGH CARDS of the euchre o deck werent often dealt to one per playing the card game F-L L VT fa! E315 . PM L ff 5 . ff' if wer 'R 1. J 1 X I' XTX, , ae-3-x - -.4 treicioifvtriow A ll the homework was pushed aside for the evening the troubles of the world forgotten and 24 cards were shuffled The words bower trick and lone echoed throughout the halls as the addiction of euchre began Four people could have spent hours playing required in tense concen tration. The popularity of euchre spread throughout the entire CHfl'lPl1S- Residence halls and other organizations sponsored tournaments with entry fees and prize money. Our hall sponsored a tourney and it was a good way of getting to meet a part of euchre and having a regular partner helped. My roommate and l have an ongoing battle with the two guys across the hall Tim Hart. We can tell how they will play their cards. Students experimented with the variations of the game the basic four- handed the simple two- handed game and the euchre and buck euchre played with three people and a scoring pad. Shuffling dealing, trumping and conversing, spiced with a honest bit of cheating allowed peo- ple to unwind and enjoy a game set at a relaxing pace. Inexpensive, euchre seemed to be especially made for the lifestyle of the college student. For a few addicts a straight Son: however, Students Spent hours I K, . , ,. it ' tg V5 7 1 '- ii ' it ' - A , fig V, Q Eff-.N . . v VR, lm nw., j 'Q ' As N 1 -,Aj-,Ji . 1 ,.g,,fs.gi. 5, this game that mofe COUIP CX A cskfff' if, XL! . . 5 we V 21, f - 4' 5- L i j 5 'H i g 6' vb 'L +'.NL R fab 5' 1. f , sw L ar f X47 if In Q ff I, y jpg 1 it ,ij I' q buf if' H 4 ., 7, - 1 1 ff .Q E 5, 4 Z s if xi lf? RN X 4 E' ff--e ', -I 9 5 1 622' ,x .1 ,fi Re S ff x. Q sf Qi. ri 1' x xi 5 113 ,a-X K K 'awk N ,. 'af lot of the guys in the hall. Mike Good, Rochester freshman, said. hand of hearts meant as much as a report of straight A's. Q by Joseph . N T' Strategy was a large D- Hemandel oggaweglg fm 25 gg rg .C We ia if 51 it iw? Wit it W? Mi. if We W l Lk 2? 3 Q Q ,Q 2: Q, Qi Q 53 tract? Q? 2 WW., awww ffm 2?'i f' AMW' Wir yQ3Mt't'h' '25 kt Rav? 5kfw'qf'yy 't'aiWm.3. Www' xzsww Ma- ' X'-cms 2? fimivf' 'iawt Wmaflikiltmf' -:ww hick or thin crust, to- mato or barbecue sauce, cheese, sausage, pepperoni, ham, onions, peppers, olives, anchovies or even taco, the average college student easily recognized this combina- tion of ingredients as the famous college gourmet delight--the grand pizza. College student were pro- bably the pizza experts. Besides being a taste- pleasing treat, pizza was also a favorite because of the convenience factor. Instead of going out to get something to eat, students simply picked up the phone for service that ex- tended into the late even- ing. I like that fthe free deliveryj. I don't have to drive across town to get something to eat especial- ly in the winter when it gets really cold, and half the time my car won't even start. All I have to do is pick up the phone and I can have a pizza delivered right to my door, Daryl Gordon, senior, said. I like pizza because it has all of the things I like and it's quite nutritional, more than people .Jiri-. , realize, sophomore, Traci Dunlap said. When watching a budget, the relative inex- pensiveness of pizza was another plus. By wat- ching the newspaper for coupons, bargain-hunters could get extra savings from Domino's, Greek's Pizzeria and Pizza King in addition to the new campus deliveries--Pizza Hut, Godfather's and No- ble Romans. There was also the addition of a new pizza place, Schlot- terbeck's which offered free delivery as well. CI by Angela Shives ERIC FOPFLETON PIZZA was a mainstay for students. Pizza included a variety of toppings depending upon students tastes. Students ordered pizza from noon to midnight, topped with everything from anchovies to zesty sausage. Magazine KEEPING TRACK Running a gamut of news Headlines hailed the extreme, the extraordinary and the extra-terrestrial hile the news of cam- pus conflicts grabbed the attention of local media, record movie attendance demented pranksters, west- ern floods, nuclear stand- offs, and the growing threat of U.S. military interven- tion in Central America sent waves of fear and fu- ture uncertainties across a troubled nation. It was perhaps an unusual irony that Americans were able to escape from the media barrages of Lebanese bomb- ings and staggering unem- ployment to the fantasy world of an extra-terrestri- al and one of the greatest creations of Walt Disney's imagination. On October 1, 1982, more than 50,000 curious visitors passed through the turnstyles at Walt Disney's Experimen- tal Prototype Community of Tomorrow CEPCOTJ and World Show Case. The center took visitors from the earth's evolution to the most futuristic expanses of tomor- row's high technology. TOM AMIOT PRESIDENT REAGAN speaks at Ashland College to dedicate a new building after an Ohio senator. His speech included issues on economy, the MX missle and infla- tion. PROTESTERS greeted President Reagan when he arrived in Ashland, Ohio to speak. The pro- testers voice their opinions on such topics as inflation and nucleararmscontrol. had been marred by the fears that in- The problem was inten- sified in the wake of reports that the United States was falling behind in the high- tech race with Japan. Articles, programs, and reports lashed out at alledged- ly underqualified teachers, le- niant requirements, and a near-absence of discipline in the classroom. ACT and SAT scores over the past decade had dropped markedly. John Naisbitt, whose book Megatrends, which had re- mained on the top of the New York Times Best Seller List for most of the year, sadly wrote that for the first time in this nation's history the generation leaving school was more poorly educated than its parents' generation. The projection sounded a prophetic warning that motivated school districts across the nation to show sudden interst in math and science as well as computer- aided training and instruc- tion. Our nation's public and private school system took a At the same time, Steven Spiel- berg's science fiction story of a young boy and his new friend from outer space was busy setting box office records across the country. E.T. had become an escape into fantasy, which would ease the tensions brought on by another tragedy of the fall months. In September it was discovered that seven Chicago-area residents died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol that had been laced with the poison cyanide. Shortly thereafter, Copycat prank- sters dementedly began lacing everything from frozen pies to eye drops with hazardous drugs, needles and nails. Although it was later discovered that many of the reports were hoaxes, the Halloween season nocent children would have been vic- tims ofsick minds. Early in November authorities began investigating James and Leann Lewis. Chicago authorities had linked the couple to a Sl million extortion letter sent to Johnson and Johnson, the maker of the pain reliever Tylenol. As fall turned into winter, the in- vestigations faded from public atten- tion, as new problems and challenges eclipsed the importance of the un- solved tamperings. Across the nation a long-forgotten issue returned with such furvor that many analysts predicted it would become one of the key debates of the 1984 presidential elections. The pro- blem centered onthe declining quali- ty of education in American schools. beating. Vocal minorities and moral majorities alike fought unsuccessful- ly for the return of prayer to the classroom. Liberals and even some conservatives applauded a U.S. Supreme Court decision that allowed the Internal Revenue Service to deny tax-exempt status to private schools that practiced racial discrimination. Bob Jones University, which had lost its tax-exempt status because inter- racial dating is prohibited on campus, flew its flag at half-mast following the announcement. From the western Rocky Moun- tains, Barney Clark, the first artificial heart transplant recipient, became a symbol of the great potential of medical science to use technology to prolong a human life. Although Clark eventually died in the spring, resear- chers at the University of Utah CONTINUED 1 1 0 fgational News mm-may vmmw.5m,,,,,,,,m,1,,,,,,i.,,1,3,,w,Qfg, .,,. W.- ,-,,, M , , I ig i - I- .. Zfivw , , ,W a .fb Miz ,545 hif- 13 National Nevg 1 1 1 EEPING TRACK Running a gamut of news Medical School were confident this synthetic organ would only be a glimpse of wonders to come. The winter of 1982-83 may be remembered as one of the countryls most unusual on record. ln the Midwest, unseasonably warm and mild weather lingered lending a stark contrast to the deluges that ravashed the West Coast. In Southern California, heavy rains, flooding, mud slides, hur- ricanes, earthquakes and even tor- nadoes pelted the helpless coastline and the Los Angeles Basin. At the rich and exclusive Malibu Colony, home to many entertainment celebrities, the winter storms swallowed and pushed dozens of the multi-million dollar homes and con- dominiums into the pounding surf. ln the South, spring floods put much of Louisiana and Mississippi under water. But the flooding was minor compared to the water and mud from the spring run off that swept through Utah's canyons and in- to the valleys destroying areas of several northern communities. In Salt Lake City, teams of sandbag- gers and volunteers channeled and diverted rivers through the city's streets. But north in Bountiful and Farmington, the walls of water and mudd drove thousands from their homes and caused damage in the millions of dollars. During the month of February, one of America's most beloved eras came to an end. After more than a decade of weekly television shows, the 4077th M.A.S.H ended its long runn- ing series, still near the top of the ratings. Millions of viewers partied and watched as CBS allowed the Korean Conflict to finally come to an end. For Alan Alda and the cast, it was a tearful triumph. For the comic strip devotees of Pulitzer prize winning cartoonist Gary Trudeau, it was also a year of goodbyes. The nationally popular comic strip, Doonesbury said a temporary farewell so Trudeau could allow his characters to grow up and mature. America also bid farewell and morned the deaths in 1982 of movie greats Henry Fonda, Grace Kelly, Natalie Wood, and Ingrid Bergman. Another tragic death shocked the na- tion when comedian John Belushi was found dead from a drug over- dose. Economically, there were signs that the recession was finally loosen- ing its death grip on the nation's financial vitality. Housing starts rose, the inflation rate dropped, consumer spending started to climb, and fac- tories began to report increases in their productivity levels. Ht AMERICANS were speaking out all across the na- tion on nuclear arms and other major issues of the day. ln the nation's capital many people lined the gates of the White House to protest, while others came to simply photograph it. TOM AMIOT BLACK RIGHTS were the subject of controversy in Anderson, Ind. Rev Jesse Jackson s oke at the ro - P P ' test march in Anderson because the city had one of the highest unemployment rates in the country at the time of the march. Ins-4 National News ...- 'P 9 Q Y W X' 'lx Q 1 X . Q ,x X YN A, s s, xi MQQQQQ S-in X E ff ' 5 5 ' E 75 YQ 1 . l ,, 5 N-. : . ':,f:.x Qvwvf WMU W ,WARM W W W f k K XS? RX 'Wm- N 1 ggi ,-25' N x A A I TOM AMIOT National News 1 I U 3 ELECTION YEAR it was not, but dissatisfaction in President Reagan's administration left many wishing 1983 was time to elect a new president. A protester at the Anderson rally campaigns for Jesse Jackson as the replacement for Reagan. INDIANAPOLIS became the center of attention when citizens came to protest the Indianapolis Naval Avionics' building of the guiding system for the Euromissle. Jed Jarmo, Evansville, marches against the company. .oth TOM AMIOT FIRE was the main cry on campus and around the community during Spring Quarter. Firefighters attempt to douse the flames which engulf the Kirby-Wood Lumber Co. A young arsonists was accused of setting fires on the Ball State campus and in Muncie after he told the police he had information which could lead them to the arsonist shortly after the KirbyAWood fire. National News PATYY HUGHES l Running a gamut of news Most visible was the bull market that saw the Dow Jones Industrial Averages reach record highs soaring above the 1200 mark. One of the great managerial achievements was masterminded by Chrysler chairman Lee A, lacocca, who guided the nation's number three automaker to its first profits after being on the brink of bankruptcy for several years. ln Lebanon, a century old conflict between Israel and the Palestinian Liberation Organization raged on. The United States responded by sen- ding in Marines as a peacekeeping force in Beirut, but there seemed little hope for peace in the bombed and war-torn Middle East. The growing fear of U.S, involve- ment in Central America escalated when the CIA presented photographic evidence of Soviet and Cuban involv- ment in supply arms and aid to the anti-government rebels. James Watt, who publically embar- rased himself when he denounced a Beach Boys concert in Washington, D.C., became the center of controver- sy with his support of additional off- shore oil drilling in the Gulf of Mex- ico. The poisons we couldn't see, namely dioxin, made Times Beach, Mo., one of the nation's most well known cities when the toxic substance was discovered in large quantities in the community's soil. In the world of sports, America morned the passing of University of Alabama football coaching legend, Paul Bear Bryant. Indianapolis made its bid to become the amateur sports capital of the nation by hosting the National Sports Festival as a tune- up to the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. The NFL Championship returned to the country's capital when the Washington Redskins won the Super- bowl at the conclusion of a strike- shortened season. University of Georgia's Heisman-winning sensa- tion, Herschel Walker, gave up his senior year to sign a multi-million dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals, members of the newly formed United States Football League. In baseball, the St. Louis Cardinals stunned the Milwaukee Brewers to win the World Series, and in basket- ball, the Philadelphia 76ers swept four straight from the Los Angeles Lakers to take the NBA crown. Spainls Seve Ballesteros captured the PGA Masters and Tom Sneva won his first Indianapolis 500 after finishing second in three previous races. Ball State made its way into the na- tional sports headlines when senior basketball sensation Ray McCallum defied all odds to become the Mid- American Conferencels all-time leading scorer and recipient of the na- tionally coveted Naismith Award, which honors the nation's top player who stands less than six feet tall. Also on the homefront, Muncie became the target of at least one ar- sonist, and possiblly several, when a rash of spring fires damaged the Music and Practical Arts buildings and Lucina Hall. Most of the year's attention was directed toward the northwest portion of the city at Ball State. Due to un- precedented layoffs at local industrial plants, the university became the largest employer of citizens. The university's alledged investment scandal made headlines in national newspapers and on NBC's morning news show, Today, As the school year gave way to summer vacation and Muncie's stifl- ing heat, the few students that re- mained sought refuge from the local and national turmoil by returning to a made-in-Hollywood fantasy, Return of the Jedi, that opened locally May 25. The end of the Skywalker trilogy of the Stars Wars saga broke box- office records and signaled the end of an era for many students. Q by Steven R. Thomsen , National News Lon day'sjourne into th nightlife SUE Wll.l7lr1N THE HOMECOMING KISS-OFF provided students with the chance to get involved in campus activities once classes were done for the day. David Cohen and Jennifer Brown practice before the kissing contest begins. DRINKS were abundant at Butterfield's annual Beach Party. Doug Helms, Muncie sophomore, bartends for the restaurant which sponsored the party. Students go- ing out for a drink and attending a party find dual enter- tainment. 1 1 6lgght ure HE daily weeknight ritual be- gan after dinner as students gathered in the residence hall lounge to watch MASH. Chairs were quickly rear- ranged and people sprawled out in com- fortable positions as familiar music fill- ed the room to announce another half of an hour of the 4077th's exploits. A group of laughing girls entered the lounge on their way to the dining ser- vice. The mostly male crowd in front of the television turned annoyed faces in the girls' direction, reducing the females to silence as they quickly exited. Steve Lepper, Carmel junior, waited until MASH was over before joining the exodus away from the television. He lingered in the lounge long enough to play a couple of games of foosball before he continued upstairs to his room. At his desk, he stared morosely at the accounting book before him. After several minutes of arguing with himself, he cursed, got to his feet, headed for he door and silently quelled his guilt with the promise he would study later. Heading down the corridor, he joined a group of friends in the study loungeg all of whom were trying to convince themselves that they didn't have to do their homework right away. After a deck of cards was brought out, several students sat down to play. While the remaining persons either watched or moved off to huddle near the door in order to survey a hallway version o bowling for dollarsf' using a basketbal and ten plastic containers. Then the conversation began. Th men agreed studying was secondary t having a good time so they searched fo entertainment. Pizza, pool, euchre an worldly discussions were allvetoed. Some people seem to enjoy going in to the bathroom and yelling, said Dav Allen, Frankfort sophomore. Aware o others' bemused expressions, he quickl added, Not me, of course! I love to play backgammon, admit ted Kevin Walker, Syracuse sophomore. The conversation was packed wit ideas, but none of them seemed to b the perfect answer to the entertainmen question so the men decided to as some women who were walking dow the hall what they liked to do. l just visit friends, watchT V , .lenn Butler, Brazil senior said smiling shyly or talk about guys. I gossip, Ruth Kirkham, Butlervill sophomore, replied, and then laughed or color. l have a McDonald's colorin calendar. But the women's ideas werenit an' better than the men's had been. The on ly solution seemed to be to go ou somewhere, but that cost what most col lege students didn't have--money.l:Ib Bob Hickman VH HINFHANAX . . . A A Q. 3 , Yhtzpw Sr 1- f , . ' E215-'E ' Q14 Nz W W 'M 4 f K M, M . , ,, 'Zia Z J XR ,511 . 1, V V Q- .1 W My f ? 22? + 9 -W yyyty 5 g 645, W, L if 2 f 54: 6 2 l TOM AMlOT N0 MATTER HOW EARLY one started to get ready, it didn't seem early enough. Brock Huey waits on Cathy Callis to curl the last lock of hair before the two leave for their date. MONEY often made dating hard for many students, Sandy Cooper and Bruce Stouder share a Coke at Kazoo's and keep their date relatively inexpensive, The couple was one of many who sought ways to keep dating costs down, Dating K, ,,,.-. Creating a look for a perfect date 1 f,: L sg CThe scenezj The dresser looked like a drugstore makeup counter cluttered with mascara, eyeliner, blush, nail polish, lipstick and eye shadow of a variety of colors and brands. The beds and chairs in the residence hall cubicle were covered with pants, skirts, blouses and sweaters. One desk was a display table for shoes and the other held a makeup mirror and curling brush. ln the middle of it all: four girls and eight hands trying to get Janice ready for an important event. It could be the beginning of the most important rela- tionship of her life, it could be a one night stand. It was going to be her first date with Clay. While one friend created as many out- fit combinations as possible from the clothes in two rooms of closets, another carefully put hot rollers in her hair. The group consensus was that Janice should wear her blue dress to make her eyes stand out, or she should wear her green dress to compliment her hair. The only problem with them was that the shoes she had to match had three inch heels, she hoped that wouldn't make her taller than Clay. Janice tried not to tremble as another friend polished her fingernails to match her lipstick. It was essential that everything be perfect for this first date. She knew that if things didn't go ex- tremely well, she might not get another chance to capture this man's heart. She had heard he was a one night stander, but Janice was determined to break all of his rules. She wanted Clay for her own, forever.fEnter: Clay.J Clayls thoughts were following a dif- ferent line. He prided himself in not belonging to anyone. His routine was to pick a girl out of any crowd that appeal- ed to him, entertain her for an evening or two, then move on to a new face. As he watched himself shaving in the mir- ror, he thought about the face he had chosen for the evening. She would be a gorgeous companion for dinner, a movie and a quiet evening back at his room. After splashing on some Halston, Clay brushed his teeth then rinsed twice with mouthwash. He fluffed his hair with a blow dryer then put on his jacket. How could she resist? he asked as he smiled at himself in the mirror. Outside in the Muncie winds that always spoiled his hair before he picked up his date, Clay perused the freshman parking lot for the green 1964 Ford he was borrowing from his neighbor. After scanning the rows for the car he was on- ly vaguely familiar with, Clay found the Ford with an empty gas tank. Since there were only ten minutes left until he was supposed to pick Janice up, he hur- ried tothe gas station and made it to her hall's parking lot with just enough time left for a quick comb through his hair. Janice coughed as a friend dusted powder over her face to set the paint job. She stared unbelievably at the eyes that met hers in the mirror. Everything she was seeing seemed to belong to so- meone else. She looked like a con- glomeration of the four friends who created her look for the evening. As long as it would win Clay's permanent atten- tions, Janice didn't care what she looked like or had to do. She was determined to win him. He was determined to conquer her. CThe curtain rises.J Q by Beth Dotson 1 19 Cozy, cramp d and heap I. .r, Qi.. V is 1 2,,s:trf1zkr,ut iw.iv..i..v,U Wa' i 1 r ' 'vi' it Hi' to 4zi,'w r Uri , 5 V ,3,gt,, 1- r, ,Mg .. 1. ,,: A try A f,g S, ,. tm? f,.'?':ri ?'3152i'2t,,,i tfvritt ...H is IVING with the opposite sex had its advantages, at least at Ball State. CLARIFICATION: The couples were married. And in the best interests of the legally wed Ball State provided two com- plexes of 581 apartments to students with spouses. The landlord of over 7,000 single students opened the doors of one, two and three bedroom apart- ments to families who not only studied but practiced the fine art of matrimony. Nestled among hundreds of other in- dividual units, Anthony and Scheidler apartments offered quiet living, laundry facilities, maintenance and paint, but the biggest attraction of the sometimes shaded bungalows of brick and block was the price. Phillip and Sherry Bayley, like most tenants, rented because the price was Cheap. Moneywise, when you don't have a lot of money, it's nice to pay in one TELEVISION gives Phillip and Sherry Bayley the chance to take a few minutes away from school and studies. The couple lived in Scheidler apartments which could often be small but were still affordable. Married Housing paycheck, Phillip said. But even paradise had its problems, among them: Not enough hot water. Not enough room. Not enough cabinet space, said Sherry of the Bayley's one bedroom apartment in Scheidler Com- plex. ln addition to a lack of a few things, students and their spouses were forced to forgo pets, supervise their children and of course, pay by the first of the month. The checks that went to the Bursar's Office ranged from S148 to 5205. They paid for unfurnished apartments, a single stove, refrigerator and cabinets. The paint was free, too. The labor wasn't, though. Often times students rented the apart- ments on the income of only one, while other students spent their time juggling jobs, books and a marriage just to get by. His college and our marriage took a lot of adjusting, said Sherry. I had to -:We help each other out, Phillp said ' v alone sometime get used to being Phillip worked two jobs while also t credit hours, ing at least nine minimum required to live in the ap ments. Aside from personal drawbacks, o advantages about the apartment c plexes were the obvious incentiv You get to meet a lot of people he the neighbors For most married students, howe the greatest advantage to married ho ing was the price. In comparison brochures listing all the advantages living in the apartments, student op nions about married housing advanta and disadvantages were often op nionated, colorful phrases directed Ball State. But for all Ball State offer good and bad, the inexpensive quart were an asset to the income of marr housing students. Dby Gregory Jones DAVES WHILE THEIR CLOTHES tumble, spin and dry one couple studies in the laundry facilities of Scheidler for classes. Laundries were centrally located and available to residents of the married housing complexes. ONE of the advantages to living in the married housing complexes was the central laundry facilities. Phillip Bayley keeps his wife Sherry company as she sorts clothes and loads them into a washer. Married Housing STUDY AIDS are given to Kurt Vogel by his wife Cin- dy. Kurt carried an average of 17 hours during the quarter while Cindy worked 40 hours a week to pay the bills. ERIC POPPLETON PRACTICE for University Singers keeps Kurt Vogel busy during the day. ln addition to being involved with the group, Vogel was also a member of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity. 1 2 2 'Elie Vogels . Ui.. gr M X . A ERIC POPPLETON f financial aid nd family crisis 1' 2 Q ,sts 21,2 tw., ..-it it J 'sy Q, tgeifi., .Q .2 gf AM 5 2 in . www fr r A 'Wt 1 W x , 1, ,w,.,x, M, nl fjrw a,g,fst, 2 it 2 iv 9 n.aii.t if 5. P 1 Q r. at . ft .K HEIRS was a rags to riches story that would make Horatio lger beam with pride. The only pro- lem was that Kurt and Cindy Vogel ere still in figurative rags. While the Vogels were not poor, and destitute, they were still without financial worries and pro- Their story began when Kurt found he was one of six students nation- to have his financial aid form lost the mail. First we panicked, Cindy Then we used our wedding and some money Kurt had saved last summer to pay for fall While summer savings may have the problem for that moment, quarter's bills and the future still a problem. Since Cindy had from Ball State in the summer 1982, it became her responsibility to y the burden of paying the bills. indy's job at Estep, Doctor and Com- supplied 40 hours of wages for the and budgeting became a necessi- y. The top priority was Kurt's school- 'ng. Housing, laundry, medical savings, he newspaper and food all ran a close econd. Rational use of food also ecame important. lt is kind of fun to ee what you can make out of three eek of leftoversf' Cindy said. ERIC POPPLETON When the couple wasn't trying to make ends meet, they spent most of their time putting Kurt through school. ln addition to his average of 17 hours a quarter, Kurt was also involved with University Singers and Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity. The couple also allotted some of their earnings to Kurt's ex- tracurricular activities because, l had my chance to have fun when l was in school, and Kurt should have the same chance, Cindy said. Luxuries for the couple were few and far between, but they did treat themselves to a steak dinner and a 99- cent movie on occasion. Part of their free time was also spent in refinishing a player piano. Even though the couple hit a few stumbling blocks on their road to riches, options still presented themselves. Kurt had the opportunity of cutting down his classes to nine hours and taking a job, although this would have meant addi- tional years in school. Other than money the couple had no worries and regretted nothing. lt's not that we regret anything because we miss a few things. Not having makes us ap- preciate what we have now, Kurt said. And what we will have, Cindy add- ed. Horatio Al.ger's tradition of rags to riches lives on. EI by Gregory C. Jones f il 1 .Q . : ERIC POPPLETON AFTER WORK Cindy Vogel .works on a crossword puzzle while her husband, Kurt, does the dishes. The Vogels had to cut corners when Kurt's financial aid form -was lost in the mail and Cindy had to pay for his schooling. FORTY HOURS of work at Estep, Doctor and Com- pany includes answering the phone, typing and filing. The job helped to supply Cindy Vogel and her husband, Kurt, with the necessities: Kurt's schooling, housing, laundry, medical savings and food. The Vog? 1 2 3 dd jobs financial cure blues OLLEGE expenses mounted quarter after quarter. Students were forced to find ways to cope with the increase in tuition, the ris- ing housing costs and the never-ending raise in the costs of necessities. After money from Mom and Dad no longer came through the mail, students had to find ways of raising enough cash to not only survive but to survive in style. Student loans helped, at least for awhile. But even they diminished quickly. I do receive loans, but anymore it doesn't last through the year,', Kathy Bedan, Greenwood senior, said. Many students worked as babysitters and barmaids to get the funds to survive. The money I make here is what I live on and what gets me through school, Elaine Jones, St. John junior, said. Jones worked at Dominos Pizza. She said the hours do run late some nights, but at least she can pay her bills. While some worked to financially make it through four years of college, others found jobs so they could support their weekend habits. The paychecks received every two weeks came in handy when it was time to see a movie or hit the liquor store. Having no job made it difficult for many. There was little to no money for extras, let alone enough for necessities. I work so I can pay off my debt. I'm always in debt, and Ball State gets all of my money, Alise Guest, Fort Wayne senior, said. Jobs were not restricted to the or- dinary. Students transformed into Good Humor men when the weather was warm and flipped burgers atMcDonald's all year long. Students became painters, others put on aprons and hats to become dining service personnel. The campus provided many occupa- tions for student entrepreneurs. For 33.35 per hour, with a limit of 20 hours per week, full-time students could work as secretaries, information clerks, cashiers, couriers, referees, editors, tutors and guinea pigs. Besides the extra money, being among the employed had some other advantages. I work to make some extra money to pay my daily expenses, Laurie Brouwer, student secretary, explained. Working on computers also gives me some extra experience. For some, working was a means of survival. For others, it was a means of escape. I work to get out of the normal rat race of college life, Kelly Sitko, Fort Wayne senior, explained. Working was a way to make a little ex- tra cash, a way to escape from the academic routine and a way to cope with increasing costs. Q by Jill Brown and lreneKison JOBS IN MUNCIE were scarce, but many students were able to find work on campus. Connie Farmer makes nacho salads for students at lunch in the Pit- tenger Student Center. 4 Student Jobs WW T' 414,-1 1 WW 2 Ylim , , , X , mp K , 0- H -A f -iff ,W ' r I'ffff551g5i!mfNfmw,f. Wg' ww ww we o mmmfif ww Dave Maynard Theta Xi's Tug-O-War I i. t was people who made the cowpath and the Quad come alive. It was people who gave the notes, took the notes, studied the notes and played the notes that made the campushum. cATALoouEl IGHTEEN thousand students were enrolled by the university. Eighteen thousand students who walked, balked and talked from orientation to graduation, through growing pains and growing glories. Oddly-shaped, red brick buildings, flowering landscapes, overflowing parking lots and books and bills did not make this university. Such extras may have constituted a campus, but it was people who made it a universi- ty. lt was people who made the cowpath and the Quad come alive. lt was people who gave the notes, took the notes, studied the notes and played the notes that made the cam- pus hum. You might think you go to Ball State because it's small. I say once a campus enrolls more than 10,000 it doesn't matter what it is--you will never get to know all of the students, said John Cranor, political science instructor. Whether one could meet every Cardinal on campus was immaterial. The 946 acres of Ball State played home to scores of personalities with varying backrounds. At every in- tersection, behind every shelf and in each hallway, there was someone worth knowing. Someone with a per- sonality all his own--a personality that contributed to the composite. The following pages present a look into the lives of four of the 18,000 that, according to Cranor, one could never get to know--each a Cardinal personality who lived a unique and interesting college career. Regardless of backround, age or education, it was evident: a Cardinal career was composed of life and style.Lj by Michael Price NEARLY SILHOUETTED by the afternoon sun, Angela Frame, New Castle freshman, studies in Bracken Library. Students had their own favorite places to study or just be alone. 1 2 6 Lifestyles El Kr- MW Aw lQ ? wwfmswgg in W. 1 r if ff J X ,F , CHOIR REHEARSALS often require individual prac- tices in addition to group practices. Johann Buis rehearses Quatre Montanta for the Ball State choir with a classmate and director. MIKE YODRR i MIKE YODER INDIVIDUAL practice rooms in the music department helped Johann Buis, foreign exchange student, rehearse his oboe part. Buis preformed in both the Muncie and Ball State Symphony Orchestra. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Johann Buis and Blanca Ugelli of Argentina exchange conversation between classes. The two were members of a classical music woodwind quintet. Johann Buis MIKE Vtllklik CATALOGUE usrc brrdqes e cultural barri r Middletown, U.S.A. welcomes a South African Fulbright Scholar he U.S. government chose Johann Buis as a recipient the Fulbright Scholarship, giving him e opportunity to study anywhere in e world. They didn't tell him to come to Mun- ie. In fact, he received suggestions of hools besides Ball State. But Buis got on a plane that flew from outh Africa across the ocean to Buffalo, .Y. then Chicago, lll. From there, he arted his journey to the place where he anted to study for a year--Ball State niversity. Buis' impressions of Muncie began on at trip when he boarded a 12-seat 'rplane in Chicago that was headed for uncie with a stop in South Bend. On arriving here I noticed the airport ere was smaller than what we call the erodome at home, and it depressed me no end, Buis said laced with a reign accent. Trying to get myself miliarized and to try and lift my spirits wanted to go see the downtown area to ee what shops they had and do some indow shopping. Needless to say, I as even more depressed, he added. After deciding with two other foreign riends that he didn't want to stay in uncie long, his spirits were lifted by e people he met and the experience of 'ving in Shively Hall with other interna- tional students and Americans. He was also happy to learn that when looking for the pulse of the city downtown he was looking in the wrong place. Buis described his own home, Cape Town, as much larger than In- dianapolis...a fair-sized city by our stan- dardsf' lt is the town he has lived in for the past IO years of his life although he was raised in a rural area the eldest child of music teacherfheadmaster and a dressmaker. Buis has two brothers, four sisters and a fiancee across the globe. Even though the black South African is obviously bursting with talent the has a list of professional diplomas to back him up from South Africa and London and has been awarded scholarships and grants recognizing his intelligence and musical skillsj, it hasn't been easy for 27-year-old Buis to arrive with the ex- perience and honors he has. Buis said his problems may seem ridiculous to people in the United States, but they are very real to his counterparts in the coun- try people refer to as the one with the human rights problems. Indeed, Buis has encountered many prohibitions during his educational career. He began his musical studies at a convent with a Swiss nun and when he became a teenager, because of the rules of the convent, he had to look elsewhere for a teacher. Buis recalled contacting at least six teachers in his town, all of whom turned him down. The teachers were not black, Buis said, so they were afraid of problems that might occur with the parents of the students they already had as pupils if they took in a black stu- dent. The problems continued at the university level where members of ethnic groups are often only allowed to study at their own segregated schools. With special government permission, however, people are allowed to take classes at other universities but, Buis said, that permission can be withdrawn at any given timef' Buis attended the University of the Western Cape in Bellville, South Africa and the University of Cape Town. He was a member of the Western Cape music faculty and played professionally in the Cape Town Symphony Orchestra. ln Muncie, Buis plays with the Ball State Symphony Orchestra and the Muncie Symphony Orchestra. Buis chose to study in Muncie because he is interested in the Orff Schulwerk school of thinking in music education. According to Buis, Ball State's Dr. Arnold Burkart, who was here when the original Orff Schlwerk association began on campus, is one of VltN'l'INl'l'lt Johann Buis HARPSICHORD CONSTRUCTORS Johann Buis and Dr. Arnold Buckart check through instructions on assembling their creation. They spent the entire school year completing the project. FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Johann Buis practices his oboe. Buis entered the United States to study the Orff Schulwerk Theory of music. am sitting here talking about my country, which is the only piece of earth I would lay claim ori and I wouldnt want to exchange it for any other place, at this stage, butl speak of it as a virtually stateless citizen. the most highly regarded authorities in the English speaking world. For this reason, Buis used his scholarship to at- tend Ball State. There are approximately 350 students from around the world on campus. Many of them live in Shively Hall, and, Buis said, they spend a lot of their time studying so they don't get very involved in campus activities. The lack of involvement and com- munication problems lead to a situation that doesn't encourage interaction of in- ternational students with other students on campus. Buis, who speaks English fluently, cited language and American English as the biggest barriers. He doesn't feel classmates make much of an effort to communicate with people they have a hard time understanding. Buis himself communicates well and showed concern about international students on campus and even more about the people of his country. While explaining the South African situation, he noted, Part of my responsibilities is to articulate these things. South Africa is a country in which on- ly lti percent of the population has the right to vote. lts constitution, unlike the document that Americans cherish for Joahann Buis the freedoms it grants them, states ine- qualities between the white and black South Africans. Buis doesnlt think the right to children. l am country, which is the only piece of earth l lay claim of, Buis said, and l wouldn't want to exchange it for any other place, at this stage, but l speak of it as a virtually stateless citizen. He speaks of his country anywhere he goes, he does it with the South African secret service looking over his shoulder. Obviously the fact that l speak now, l do it at the risk of myself, he said. Despite the restrictions placed on Buis, he plans to return to South Africa to work. Because he has been educated in a specialized field, Buis doesn't think he-'ll have any trouble getting a job. That doesn't mean life will be easy for him. What to me would be the greatest problem would be that l would have to go back to a segregated school system, Buis explained. l'll have to go and perpetuate a segregated school system which, by virtue of my etlmicity, has decided the lot, my fate, for the rest of my future, said Buis. Q by Beth Dotson vote will come even to his sitting here talking about my S 5 MIKE YODER , , W .. , 1 Joahann Bug 1 3 1 A l A ,indu- -z3f3,.- J -V . V i ff? 1 a ,A w v CATALOGUE Her method to th madness Edit0r's note: Due to the sensitive subject matter of this article, the students name has been changed. Uean ' is a ficticious name. The story of 'cope' addicts college career ean lives a life of mixing oil and waterg she is an exception to a rule. She defies the unwritten college stan- dard that academia and alcohol, pedogogy and pot don't mixg you either go to college to learn or you go there to party. The age-old dilemma: have good grades or a good time. On the surface, Jean masquerades as the pride and joy of every college mom. She maintains a near-cumlaude grade point average and will complete her bachelor of arts degree in three years--a feat which takes most four or five years to accomplish. Jean entered college with 16 hours of study to her credit from entrance ex- aminations. She works one volunteer job and one paying job while completing six quarters on academic overload. College life for her seemed to be Bean- bag lOl. But it wasn't. With such academic achievements came pressure. lf my parents knew what l do, they would kill me, Jean said as she buried the remains of a cigarette deep in the soot of the ashtray beside her. Aside from the academic laurels she acquired, Jean was receiving an educa- tion in the other end of the spectrum also. Jean uses drugs. She uses them heavily. And in that, finds no shame. Her tone grew deep and serious as she recounted the lapse between long-ago orientation and soon-to-be graduation. Beginning her lengthy discussion, her fingers fidgeted through locks of curly brown hair only to join twiddling fingers on the left hand. My parents look at me now and think what I am doing is great. They have no idea of the other life l have, she con- fessed as she lit up another cigarette. The 20-year-old senior attributes much of her classroom success to the fact that she uses drugs. I would probably be a nervous wreck trying to get out of here in three years if l didn't do something to help. The pressure is unbelievable. l'd probably have an ulcer, high blood pressure or something, her delicate voice declared. My brother graduated from college in th ree-and-a-half years. My mother says 'You're too com- petitive. You always have to beat that other person,' she mocked with the stereotypical tone ofa matriarch. Maybe l do. That's the way l am, she added while taking an extremely long drag from the glowing taper. Jean smokes, drinks, pops and snorts to help cope with the pressure of com- petition. Slowly she elaborated on the extent of her habit. Her final year on campus, Jean smoked no less that one ounce of marijuana per week. She reserved Tues- day, Friday and Saturday nights for heavy drinking and daily float hours for social drinking. She traveled tho pubs ac- companied by false identification. Special occasions were celebrated with quaaludes or one or another form of L.S.D. She defined special occa- sions as birthdays, homecoming, The Wizard of Ozf or acing an exam. CONTINUED leE'l33 13491 65 don 't see how people can judge this as as being wrong, I mean doing what I do. I 'm as prepared as I 'll ever be to go out and face the real world. I 'm not postponing it. I 'm trying to get at it as fast as l can. When the opportunity was presented, she treated herself to nose candy, a name she dubbed for cocaine. Jean realizes the expense involved in supporting such drug usage, yet she justifies her purchases by saying, Money is made to be spent. My parents pay my tuition. Lots of clothes and records don't interest me. I work one of my jobs on top of I9 hours of classes. I work that job so I can buy drugs, she confessed as her left hand pulled taut several strands of once curly hair that were, for the moment, straight as nails. I hate school anymore. I used to love school. I donlt feel like I'm learning anymore, Jean said. She had entered Ball State as member of the Honors College, she dropped out. Jean concedes that continued classes in an honors program would have greatly added to her stress, but drug usage was not the reason she quit the program. On paper, graduating from the Honors College would have been im- pressive I suppose, but it was a joke. I went the first day to an honors psychology class and got the syllabus. It had two test days marked on it. The prof lectured to us straight out of the book. I thought, 'This is ridiculous. I am just as capable of reading the material myself. I don't think that I'm such a baby that I have to have somebody read it to me.' I figured it was a waste of time to go to class,'l she said. Consequently, Jean returned to class two times after the first day: for the mid- term examination and the final. She received an 'A' inthe class. Drugs have not hindered my academic performance, she continued, I can get stoned and I function perfectly fine. My eyes may be redg they may be glassy: I might laugh a lot. I still know what I'm doing. Jean, like thousands of other users, enjoyed drugs because they provided a temporary means of escape. Relaxing in her easy-chair she said, I need the daily pot to get through the dai- ly world. I'm not the kind of person who can sit down and talk out my problems with somebody, she said. She was quick to add, I would never push anybody. If they donft want to do it, it doesn't bother me. Most of my friends party too--but because they want to, not because I do. 'Her desire to escape is not unique. According to a university study in- dicative of Midwestern college cam- puses, 64 percent of female undergraduates consume alcohol when depressed or nervous, 60 percent smoke marijuanag 29 percent engage in sex, 24 percent seek religious solutions. Drug usage was very prevelant on the Ball State campus. The sight, smell and consumption of drugs became as com- monplace as partial schedules, football defeats and administration controversy. Jean believes she knows the risks she takes in using drugs, and she is prepared to take the consequences. I took a health science class on drug dependancy here, a graduate level course. I got an 'Af No one.can say I don't know the factsg the consequences of drinking and smoking pot and everything else were spelled out. They don't bother me,'l she said. Suddenly, her freckled nose twitched and her eyes stared at the thick red laces entwining her Colorado hinking boots. The topic of discussion was changed. I'd hate to have to raise a kid in this world today, she revealed with genuine maternal instinct. I feel sorry for any kid born from now 'til the year 2000--if there is a next year, she spewed. Jean voiced a concern for life. She finds it interesting how people of her generation have lived under and ignored the threat of nuclear extinction. We could all be dead in 35 minutes, she chuckled. If they do push the b ton, all I want is a 100 quaaludes and die happy. She found it amusing to die taki drugs since she had used them to live. Sometimes I feel like I'm not gon make it, but I'm sure gonna try and gi it my best shot, and drugs help--m she said. I don't see how people can judge t as being wrong, I mean doing what I I'm as prepared as I'II ever be to go and face the real world. I'm not postp ing it. I'm trying to get at it as fast a can, she added. She pushed the chair away from t table in the center of the crowded do room. Standing slowly in the dim lig she headed toward the door. What was once hidden by a mane kinky hair could now be viewed easi posted on the wall, carefully typewritt was the lyric to the Top 40 tune by Bi Joel, Pressure Perhaps this was anthem. Jean had risen to lock the door. S pulled a towel from a rack and carefu wedged it between the floor and t door. She sauntered back the length the room. I feel I've accomplished a lot so far my life, and at the rate I'm going I gonna accomplish a lot more, she c cluded. She lit a slender taper of incense the center of the room. She then reach for the top shelf above her desk a presented a water pipe that she and smoking buddies had titled Budda fthe enlightened onej. Tugging at her Levi's and setting t pipe on the table, she shuffled throu her pockets and produced a small vi Her face looked drained and pale a slight scent of strawberry graced the Jean cleared her throat and a fai devilish grin seemed to form on sullen lips. Wanna get stoned? she offered. have some homework to do. Michael Price INDULGING in her own method of escape from hour class load, Jean finds escape in a bottle of alco A study of Midwestern campuses show 64 percen female students drink when depressed and 60 per smoke marijuana. Y M3135 ARD CATALOGUE tudent ntr, pr n ur CRIVES out hl futur Ball State businessman turns wood, cake and cars into cash pile of sawdust sat in acorner ofthe nearly empty room. In the heap pieces of wood resembling obscure greek letters collected. This is what re- mained after the completion of a day's work. In the adjoining room were more of these unusual wooden figures. Some were suspended from hooks made from paper clipsg others were stacked in piles. This garage-like shop is the produc- tion and distribution center for Expres- sionwood, one of three businesses created and managed by Mike Galasso, Elkhart junior. Begun in November, 1980, Expres- sionwood produces, distributes and ac- cumulates the profits from sales of novelty greek alphabet letters. Any business I have starts with an idea. Like Expressionwood, I made a set for a girl friend and she liked it. Then I made one for a sorority girl, and that was the beginning, Galasso said. The business that started from an idea is now thriving. We make thouands and thousands, I wouIdn't even know an exact number. By the end of the summer I have a goal of 50 colleges, he said. Galasso now servicesI4 colleges throughout seven states. The bigger schools make bigger orders, but the smaller schools are more profitable, he explained. Before his business operated at a profit, it had humble beginnings. The first building we CExpression- woodj rented didn't have heat or run- ningwater.We froze during the winter. Mike Galasso We moved into a new building this summer. This place even has heat and running water, Galasso explained. Galasso finds that running a business while taking classes is time consuming. The business is becoming a little too big for me to be involved in everythingfl the public relations major added, I haven't taken I6 hours since the winter quarter of last year. I've just been too busy. Galasso's Expressionwood could be seen in the Ball State Bookstore and Gordon's Flower Shop in the Village. I use Ball State as a playground to see if new items will sell, he said. Galasso is the creator of two other businesses. One of the two, the Campus Cake Club, is idle right now. In this operation, parents had the opportunity to send cakes for any occasion to campus-locked children. He cited the cause for its demise as the amount of time he spends working with Expres- sionwood. It is his hope to resurrect the confectionary company within the year. The third point of the Galasso business triangle is Car Beautifiers. This company waxes cars during the sum- mer. We charge between 5549 to S89 for a car. We have a very strong clientel in Elkhart. We do everything by hand. One guy will spend six to I0 hours doing everything he can to the car. I guess doing it by hand seems prestigious to some people, he explain- ed. Galasso hasn't placed limitions on himselfg he is presently working on several new ideas. One idea I've been thinking about i called Christopher Columbus. It will b an Italian eating place like McDonalds There's hamburger places and Mexica places like Taco Bell--no Italian. Though he speculates about futur opportunities, Galasso finds his futur plans hazy and believes he is at a for in the road. I'm in public relations because it, easy for me. That will probably only la five years or so because I will want ou I'm going to want to make money th swiftest, easiest way I can and publi relations takes a lot of time and har work, he said. This businessman! student lives a most college students--sharing off campus living expenses and an apart ment with four other men. Climbing the dimly lighted stairs o his apartment, one stumbles upon a open door. This is Galasso's office awa from the office. The decor ranges from Expression wood pieces depicting a delta, a tau an a delta, his fraternity, to a neon ligh displaying the name Lowenbrauf' For the time being, an unpacked suit case from a mid-quarter business trip t Florida sits to one side of the room, an in another corner, under a mountain o paper, is his desk. Galasso spends his daytime at classes meetings or Expressionwood. In th. evenings, his room is the place he goe to get away from the monotony of cam- pus and the sawdust- of Expression W0Od- l:lbyJi1lE. Brown EXPRESSlONWO0D'S greek figures are distributed to colleges in seven different states. Mike Galasso, the owner and manager of the wood shop, and sells his handy work to Gordon's Flower shop in the Village. fr HX 3 E 3 3 E 5 i fl- E E S E X 5 TOM AMIOT GREEK LETTERS are cut, sanded and stained in a small shop on the far side of Muncie. Mike Galasso, who owns the business named Expressionwood, had also invested his money in other ventures in order to turn a profit. AWAY FROM HIS WORK Mike Galasso relaxes in his room decorated with greek letters and other per- sonal touches. Galasso owned his own business which helped to provide extra money. Mike Galasso ARD CATALOGUE Determination and d dication best aren't always the luckiest. Brooke Bauer, Glen- senior, could tell you that. She was the best on March I2 at the Mid- American Conference championship where she placed first on the three-meter board to become the university's first women athlete to win a conference title. That title didn't come just from wishing on stars or carrying a rabbit's foot. Judging from Coach Laura Seibold- Caudill's opinion of Bauer, she won the title as a result of the energy and hard work that often kept her at the pool until she was forc- ed to leave. She's one of the most dedicated athletes I've ever known, the women's head swimming and diving coach said. That dedication drove Bauer to break down walls that would have been in- penetrable to many athletes. As a junior at Glenbrook South H.S., Bauer broke her ankle and her doctor told her she could never compete in gymnastics again, it was doubtful that she could dive. Despite this, Bauer dived competitively as a senior and placed fifth in the state. Bauer hadn't fully corrected her ankle pro- blem when she began tryouts for college teams. The coach at Illinois State University pointed out the problem, but Ball State's Seibold-Caudill didn't, even though Bauer still had a plate and screws in the ankle. Seibold-Caudill accepted Bauer. I was determined that this ankle was go- ing to work and going to work to whatever its full potential was, Bauer decided after she was accepted. I was scared, Bauer said about her first year in college competition. I thought I was low man on the totem pole. Bauer was disappointed that the competi- tion level in college wasn't what she ex- pected it to be. She did have self expecta- view, ni., Brooke Bauer Bauer becomes the first female MAC champion tions to fill so regardless of the levels of the divers she competed against, she pushed to be better at the sport she was addicted to. Diving, Bauer said, is like breathing ox- YSQU-H Surprised at her freshman successes, Bauer raised her expectations and dealt with the problems she saw in her diving. One problem was that she didn't have a steady person to coach her. Because Seibold- Caudill was the head coach of the swimm- ing and diving teams, she couldn't devote as much time to diving as Bauer expected. Upon entering college, Bauer worked with several different coaches. During the approximately four hours of practices five days a week, Bauer worked on what she lacked--consistency. After com- pleting her junior season she said, I've never been a consistent diver and this year it was a complete turnaround. While Bauer wanted consistency in her routine, she didn't want nervousness. She said Seibold-Caudill worked with the team on mental training and Bauer tried some dif- ferent techniques on her own. I read a book-- Fear and Coping With lt - -and they talk about a SUDS level. I understood it as the inner feeling in you. It's that tingling feeling and that's how I would get in my diving, she said. I worked alot on that tothe point that in the MAC meet this year and the regular meets were my calmest meets ever. With a calm, cope with it attitude, Bauer became a champion. Although that made Bauer happy, it didn't fulfill all of her expectations for diving. As Seidbold-Caudill said, Shes determined for nationals and she's not gonna back down. Even though Bauer has her moments of doubt that she will achieve her goal, Seibold-Caudill said, She has what it takes. Q by Beth Dotson far HW M ! Jw M MFT? in ,V Q' .W 311.2 gy .Q K Av at 'Q K ff, az W J z 1 V.f,,,m'm? Qt., ,mmm M,,,,,,, ,ggaluf Q 1 KN.. A dismal, gray Earth Day l i SUEWILDEN TAB AFTER TAB is stretched across the Quad during Earth Day by Darrin Bowlby, Michigan City sophomore. The sideshow was part of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Pull Tab Pandimonium. The linked tabs set a world's record of 2.2 miles long. Zwwtf X .A 'S get Y . we ' ' 5'f:9'b 1 4 it . 252-sfrrti. t f'3l:53??25?,t,t,f it F student commitment to ecol- ogy were measured in pull tabs, the Ball State campus would stay forever green. At the 1983 celebration of Earth Day, sponsored by Environmental Ac- tion CENACTJ, enough pull tabs were linked to encircle the Enviro-Chem waste pool a dozen times. In the end, however, the 2.2 miles of pull tabs were only one of several side shows which engaged the patrons of Earth Day, while on the mainstage area the central message of the event was delivered. The message was brought by Earth Day speakers Hugh Kaufman of the En- viromental Protection Agency, and Tom Cochran of Indianapolis television sta- tion WTHR, both outspoken critics of current toxic waste disposal policy. A bleak afternoon sky, dark as sludge, set- tled over the students, faculty members and bandana-clad dogs. The rain fell on- ly intermittently until the Earth Day message had been delivered, and the in- formation about seeping toxic waste had been absorbed by the audience. More toxic materials are coming in your direction if the state government doesn't get stricter, Kaufman said. Later, Cochran, whose special in- vestigative program, Deadly Legacy, won national recognition, agreed with Kaufman's prognosis. Meanwhile, dogs barked, architecture students worked at buoying plas balloons, and a force of frisbees slic this way and that, linking shoe-less m and women in peasant dresses acrc the court yard. Others shifted from booth to boot eyeing expletive-studded pins and bi tons, and munching H100 perce natural cookies, cakes and pastries. rigid gray cut-away of a solar panel an ed abortively toward the absent sun. 1 intimate circle of men and women, nak ed to the knees, caressed one another foot-to-foot, in an orgiastic bath vegetable oil above a plastic sheet. blues band wailed the woes of bei poor, drunk, loveless and being alive Muncie. And a crew of ecological custodia coiled the pull tabs, or poured them in drums once filled with 50 gallons of i dustrial solvent. The afternoon, measured in frisb volleys, whole-wheat cupcakes and world-record line of pull tabs, pass' rain-free until a new-wave rock bar took the stage. The musicians' spikt hair, as if lifted by an electrical charg challenged the lightning and the rai began. ln a flash, the uplifted hairstyl went limp, and the patrons of the eve fled the courtyard like residents aba doning Times Beach, and the celebr tion of Earth Day '83 ended. Cl by Dai Brill Earth Day STEVE BUCHANAN TOES-ONE HUNDRED OF THEM-- slip and slide in a coating of Crisco Oil. The sensual sideshow drew as much attention as the booths and lectures at the Earth Day '83. The day's lecturers, Tom Cochran, WTHR-TV, and Hugh Kaufman, EPA, addressed toe touchers and other students on the hazards of toxic waste, MIME Ken Marvin wanders the Quad and performs amid the booths of Earth Day. The environmental awareness program included lectures and bands, all of which promoted student cooperation for the benefit of the ecology. Marvin gives a fascinated child a smile despite the poor weather and turn out. Earth Day av ff' Q6 f 1 fl f Q 5 Cx if fi 0 8 ,hx YB? -A i . 55 i WH Q 1.fs:4Z,h ,W ,x 6 Q31 I 3 '9 ga., -fa: , i yy , Q ' I i Q ,-::,g,r My I , x . Q 5,l,j::f:' ., f ' 4 , M K ,. 1 , K K A W V I.. , M A an A r i r X 2 ' Q V ., 0 H I' 'G ai i ' w V- s A217313 Q , 0 I 3' . , . ,axial .Hn lr I 5 air i I 'Q ,Q I bww gif, , 1 3 . Y 'f , wg Q as u 1' 4, I , Q- ' 4 www, .ey -HM Hx' , 4 ' w H 4 4 lv ,rua 9 U 'Y v M45 Q U .pangs if V fi ff iggfiiigif A fp - ad up i 9 CL ,. A 5 U5 u 4 ,I Z The final tim to walk th line .af , 2. 'mm-Q ...style i,:,s . N math the shortest distance between two points is a line, but for 1,892 graduating students, lines were what they waited in from orientation through graduation. They waited in line in Room 6, sat on the sidelines at games, wrote under bylines on term papers, and some even walked the line in their classes. But when four years of college came down to the line, the degree canidate's final course was from Emens Auditorium to the Quad for commencement. And most felt the wait had been anything except short. Lined up by schools, four columns weaved their way from Emens through the Scramble Light, behind the Ad- ministration Building and over to the Quad dressed in ceremonial garb. Camera-bearing parents and friends lined up on each side of the parade try- ing to snap a photo of the graduate. However, inside the ranks the graduates weren't worrying about snap- shots or even finding their relatives. Friends grouped together and discussed the past college years, the present ceremony and parties and the future job market. Some graduates felt the pomp was great but still worried about facing reali- ty and their new status as unemployed, Some had college loans still due and others had yet to find jobs. Others who had a job beginning Monday morning wondered if it would be the same fulfilling an employer's expecta- tion as it was fulfilling a professor's an- ticipations. But the line from graduation to employment was placed in the background when the first notes of Pomp and Circumstanceu began to CONTINUED MIKE YODER 5 E 9,5 it ...J E liar MIKE YODER THE LAST LINE formed from Emens Auditorium to the Quad. The students were told in Emens how they were to proceed through graduation and where they were to walk. Students from the department of jour- nalism move toward their awaiting seats before the Arts Terrace. THE VIEW from the Quad wasn't the same for everyone. Alan Blunk, Marion senior, dons his 3-D glasses and watches as the dean of students reads the names of the graduating Cardinals. Graduation 1 EI 4 The final time to walk the line echo in the Quad. Row after row of seats filled as graduates earning associate, baccalaureate, masters and doctorate degrees filed in. After an invocation and words of welcome, President Robert Bell bestow- ed an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on B.F. Skinner. Skinner devoted his professional life to studying behavioral psychology. Having been a professor at Indiana University, Skinner praised the warmth and friendliness of the state and thanked the university for the honor. The rows of students who studied the works of Skinner, such as the Skinner Box, applauded the scientist with a stan- ding ovation. Then roll call began. For four or more years students who had been known primarily by the nine digits of their Social Security numbers became alumni of Ball State. With champagne corks popping, soap bubbles blowing and red pon poms flying, graduates lined up to receive their diploma covers. Mortar boards became billboards as glib students advertised their personal messages to the crowd: Thanks mom and dad, I need a job, l've got a job, Give me a job, Let's party, This cost me S25,000 and At last. I Years of waiting in lines would still? leave graduates waiting once again tor receive their diplomas by mail. The diloma they received as their name was called bore only a card congratulating the graduate and asking the new alum- nus for a donation. Through the course of a morning, students became alumni and the never ending lines they faced as students final- ly came to a point. They waited through one more line on campus: the line that formed to the south of the Quad where scores of black gowns, mortar boards, moms and dads were being photograph- ed in front of Benny. lj by Christina Philburn ONE THOUSAND eight hundred ninty-two Cardinals applied to go through graduation and they, their parents and their friends filled the over-4,000 seats that had been carefully positioned in the Quad. The concert band plays one final tune as the graduates disassemble. 4 4 Graduation MIKE YODER MIKE YODER MIKE YUDER MIKE YODER AN HONORARY DEGREE is bestowed upon Psychologist B, F. Skinner by University President Robert Bell and Provost James Koch. Skinner was presented with a honorary Doctor of Laws degree, THE BUBBLEY came from soap bottles during gradua- tion and Beverly Pavy, Rising Sun seniorg Pam Thorne, Indianapolis seniorg and Steven Clark, Warsaw senior, pop the cork on fun at the ceremonies. GOODBYES were often tearful, yet triumphant times after graduation. Marcia Andrick, Marion senior, bids farewell to Nick Derado, Lake Station senior, with a hug. Cardinals from all over the world graduated in the Quad on May 20. Graduation 4 s MIKE YUDLR 1 Academics Division U dum 516 forward W .1 9 Q ii Academics Division 1 4 7 U I b ' a Cardinal worth th ?. High fees had Cardi s in the red With all of the money that poured into the bursar's office at the end of each billing period, the university's colors should have been changed to green. Few would disagree that attending college was expensive--especially in Indiana. Tui- tion, general fees, housing, board, lab fees, special fees, transportation and books did not get any cheaper this year. A I7 percent tuition increase was in effect this year, and :tn increase of lit percent was approved for next year. Within two years the cost of atten- ding Ball State will have been raised 27 percent--an increase that may be passed on to students and taxpayers of the state. Indiana certainly was not praised for the money it forked over to education. This year the Statehouse came under fire for its lack of spending on public schooling. And the en- tire state was shocked to see how poorly its students performed in comparision to the national average. Not even the university ad- ministration went unscathed as it had to reveal to a grand jury how it invested the money of students and taxpayers. ln light of all the use andfor abuse of money in Indiana education, were Ball State students getting their money's worth? Car- dinals certainly paid m.ore than ever to at- tend, but were they paying a fair price for services rendered and education received? Some people close to the situation were given a chance to sound off about the issue. The following quotations represent a modest, campus viewpoint. Q by Michael Price Compiled by Beth Dotson Photos by Mike Yoder 48 Sound off El BNH S I think students get their money's worth if they come in with the right idea of what college is about. If a student has the sole idea that college will get him a better job, then no, he doesn 't get his money's worth. Ed Zack assistant professor of art If ti tt, 5 55 You getyour moneys worth out of it on an in- dividual basis. I 'd hate to see state taxes go up just to have free education. For what I 'm paying, I 'd like to see a lot of things changed around here. 9 9 Lindsay Townsend Lawrenceburg junior 6 51 think its a miie bit too much but if you want a good education you have to provide the money. I 'm get- ting a good education. 39 Q Delores Hughes Gary senior 65 5 The increases are ridiculous. We have had over a 20 percent increase over the past three years. Other colleges around the state have not been charging such increased rates. There 's just a select few who have control of the money and want the dollars. jg 9 Randy Lucas Columbus sophomore lim et... at 5? I would rather they cut back on some things or bring down the tuition or all the things that are included in the general fees. Maybe they could cut down on how warm they keep the dorms. jg 59 Tammy Holaday Harker Heights, Texas freshman 5 If lt's hard for me to say because just about everything as far as school costs for me has been paid for by the government since l 'm not financially well off. I don 't take it for granted. I think it's an opportunity and I 'm living it up while I have it. Q 7 John Ross Muncie freshman 5 I They fthe nursing depart- mentj told us we need a 2.5 G.P.A. to get in clinical nursing. One hundred seventy- eight applied and 80 got in. lfyou didn 't have a 3.0you didn 't get in. So now l'm a quarter behind. Now 1'll have to waste my money taking classes to boost my G. P.A. When I get into nursing I 'll only be taking two classes per quarter--that's a waste ofmy money and time. Q Q Tracy Mahank Mishawaka sophomore f fl l 1 l'atf'i' If... Qigffiiflf ' 'i1'ii i i4 f ill? Q e..s 1 , . f- s gage. g ' f 6 I figure even though the cost is going up it fcollegej is still the best wa y to prepare yourself for your future career. Every- thing is rising anyway. , , Craig Timm North Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. graduate student Sound ff 'E xz Q. Q 42' G53 1- x ww me U, MI B i qw '3giK2,'i1s'.: .h Q . ' Q ,A 1 .. 91-My ,. 5 W 1, swtw R , VM, . i 3, f 'Y Y g ' 'f S MW . ,se If -W In-.E fm Q N 2 W. V. v .X xWf,6f?.ih - Wg-an fx' Wk 4 Ms .QQ ,fi EF 'Au ,4 ,gf S4 2 fi'-W - ,rf is 5 ' , 1- F ' v m Q My ,th ,UM W. 32' mf fff, . w , to ,E,,W ,ffl --,,,,,w f ,, fl, ,Sify gg gm, 5 Q5 W W. t L ,. We lkiisetwtf L G ,,g. Pcs, f, , ,,,, I, ti in l ,M ,, Vw , K , Ag all .N .5 3, ,W tg, 532 It 23, ,rgigig ' kt 7,15-7 ,.', Lf..k, M , , H ',. ' ,lm V, N l.,,',Vf,V , 1,7 .Q 6, --., , f L.,L Til' st t 5 L'-'L- wwggig . 1l-1 ,KW Zig, 1 fy ,z, k,,Q5g ,Ma-E. Him l,g'g,V,,:'k3 ,lt ., ,gigs jg-3? ' ,L g ' , ,. . , 'r', , 4 - , f at . ' lit 'LL' -L,' P 3'i!'l2lt 555' h:.',?,Eltl., 'B 'Ly'A- ' M? 5 lt li E , 'gy-1 gawk 4,-wigs gg ggi? ,, gg, all ,gt Q gtg - at ft- L'L' l ,.',- 'ii Zia 5 'g,' 'Mi t '2'1,'i '--'l b'f'5glillf A trail' SIM ' ,,,' W 'figs -,ff ff'3f'I0z all ',.'L' ,, t -WLV ,L,, , ' ',-', 5flG'5 -' 3 5? ,'L' f ,'.L , , ' 'ffi,Wi1 'attfff' LL ' T T' 'f t' 'iU 'ifl7l'l 'II if .f 5 ,rll fl ,!!,B!7'f?!El'Yf, f,'W?ES'ft f l!!l'i?E,ll?Y95FlS?P!!9,'?PlTs'f5ifJ'e,f-ffl!lffrpfiwif llyegftisf2i,'lf8Pf!1I1i,lf4ftJl?iU!3frg?filfldf'ff5q't3ll9'W ll, ,, :J lx V ,Sic lzlaf, f -wav-, ww, I ,,V,agQ,f,5.,ga 5, ytmysg ,Q 3 W, , f ft' t,.,M,, ' . 'Q tv , ,V ,,,.,,,i, W f. B, fn, ,L ,, 7 ., he fy U f -' M V, L- ,.. , ,tit ., 4 , , ,., , 1 t, 1 53324 wi ls, ,nas R ',,:t:',5 ,J f f S t gilt gg, Q -,,, M . . P52364 Q gym, 1 3 tt 23 Max 22 A r l .. V. tt it tl in -f ww f, ii 1 is ,H yt 7 t 5 ,Zag at 2 .V . - ,, Ja- ,s',z'f , s'f'F'5' ,. Wig? . Q, 52255, ., v, sj.'z'+e' - 31 gg? ,ur w,,1 , ?,, t fl.. . ,IS ff. 5 - f f,',,f- : .f 1' 1 , 'fs LAURA PIDUGHE 2'3:ffgf'Efi!li52'5 Qife2 'l: ,',e5: ':r: I as ge' 2 .117 :,,+,5' . 1. f5Pz'r2,5lz, ay, j -' l ,K ' 'fi f 4 ,, , ,,f5,'f1, ,, , 1tsIr-1',,'evf.f5'j,,s221 1 ?,13iEa'J'2,'.t3Q, Qi' J, ws ,, mt,.-,ft1z',w.t '2,'2'ff,l'r5,.l,zrlz,.l,-'f-me l r, .,.,, .1,',r.1w Q, 'ig E,IgQ,5 55s 1, y ,- OF CONTRIJVERSY uriosity may have killed the cat, but that didn't stop a Card- inal. The Daily News raised some very pertinent 'questions throughout the year, questions of the university administration. Were some members of the Board of Trustees 'and the university president violating lndiana's conflict of interest law by serving on the boards of local banks? Did theguniversity sign an illegal ghost employment contract with a former president? These questions caused considerable unrest in the community and in the yellow brick building. They'also caused an in- vestigation by the Delaware County grand jury. A salary retention fund proposed by the university senior ad- ministratrion that was in direct violation of the Faculty Hand- book received some questioning, also. This questioning would lead the Agenda Committee of the University Senate to render a vote of no confidence in the leadership of the university presi- dent, provost, chairman of the Board of Trustee and the Board of Trustees--a very drastic measure to be taken by faculty members. Questioning authority, and often disagreement with its answers, led a group of student journalists and members of the university faculty to dare oppose the establishment. The top brass found its toes being stepped on from October to June by some inquisitive, distraught, yet' committed Cardinalsll 4 5 s if k,Jf5f'L , wt: ,fl li s fl '- f,i,,',f'z 1 is ' 1 l -,f:1J'zff!,'r2,gt2, H, iz, tis-W. 1,215 'ws' S il ,tfEl'f1'vfftf7f3 3'f 2'1f,l,1'e,1-'Mvw .wx is 'fzfw , . ,.,. . , , t, , ,,,, wt, ,, .L ts, 'L-fgjfif'52,,li33i7j.1?1l.i',.f2 fa'l7'3fJifll,':i.'.t I - Vky. t,,,, . , fx is QQ 'K' lm, :lf E5 ei tif-tE'j -flow, i 'H 'L i if 1 '2f5l1ifeifg'Lf s f W fl q 5 , v-,, r, , Mm Jfsq, swf ,fm-lm,'f,a',,rf ,,, f +1 ,,mf.w,- L.,,,f,, ,, ,,.,r,, -W, Hui , l ,- , ,Y .t, I, ,r,., ,, t,,rt,g,.w,,., gf,-lfS.,tt'azz,,t, t , 1f.f,,l'g,y,, 5, W, ,-,, ,,,- , .M , t.f 'fg,t+,,tw -'f-wi-ft, -,W ,,,:r,, N, Q, l lm. ,. ,,-wr, MQ -ft f- 'f '5,,1'f,:, A ,zu Q M Wm, 1145: sz w i, L Y .,,, ,, 3 , , -2531 , fl F 2 r 5 is l 5 ' ,-wine, l-f'fft.af,f,w-', 'X E27 il-25QQ,bli?I,5r5?'f?t'ffI5a7l:i1fFY9W5? :L ,, KT'li,1i7f' ll-W ff l', f2?f'tzlt2f1'Is Mwlfy Tiff'fs'.'lz9ZffE, 'S ,izwfgv-.ii 'fzngifli,i4'f2,'Hfsq,!,'5 vfiifitf'geM',ET.ft,'if v,,'f,. fi,',z,,f'5A,l',' .,,,t.q, gf,-or6W.,,,Mf',,,,,tm ' ' KY will-' fi3!,'2 'zillfw:i'3l,22,'i'ilLs'Skill,153-fill, --atiifizl,: :wf!i' i+fIi5T.-if-2E,iJ: H i:vif7il'.',l''1i.gE 3ff1'I Tfzfll ,eg'!sf.. -'E s',.,',:gf.:'',-Sem ww, sa't,t,,vtf.5 if 4 'qw ,t f'.5,mg, f' 3 ,' yt , ,yr ' iz' -wi iit,'l'ftt'l zft',i,x 1 ,Q,E' ji' fy,-tl fi: I l,ZQ'fz2 ,i'l '25 Administraticgi 1 5 1 im., if, L, ,,r m,f':2 .tt .tv .ra L, rf' UW, 1' -will ,if .t 1, 5 f w,,'sf,.n,r,,.t,, A PRESS CONFERENCE was called by the universi- ty administration to refute alleged wrong doing regar- ding investment poiicies, Truman Pope, manager of in- surance and investments details the significantly high number of certificates of deposit purchased in Delaware County banks to which administrators were tied A sharp increase in CDs were purchased at Industrial Trust 81 Savings Bank after the bank paid no dividends to its stockholders the previous year Administration Administration U 153 A A 4 Administration D Administration 5 5 U 1 i A 1 Administration EI I-I VUIIER Administration 7 D 1 5 THE NUMBER of black faculty teaching at the univer- sity totaled nine at the end of Spring Quarter. The total prompted the Daily News to question the university's procedure in hiring blacks. Affirmative action auditors believed there was not aconscious effort not to hire blacks. One of the nine professors, Henry Womack, assistant professor, department of physiology and health science, identifies bone structure in the hand. BLACK FACULTY members were the subject of newspaper series discussing the fact that less than IO black faculty were employed by the university. Dr. Charles Greenwood, assistant dean of undergraduate pro- grams, attends a University Senate meeting discussing a possible no confidence vote in the university senior administration. MIKE VODER Q2 531 as 55 R if, W ff Y i 'Q ff :QT Q5 'Q :Q 15 Q 2? ii 95 131 is fi 1? S5 R 32 ii K Ysf X, xii if? D 13 isx 5 Xl 2 .sl gg ii F9 ix K if Sig Si if 'if an :fr if 55 1 ERS X iii al inf isa ivy iii 52 ag if ,W 35 iii if? me Dil SER fuse 5:5 Sui Z, We W SQ Eff 32 rg. QQ .Q gi , ,, ,gf EFX ng Q Aff iff 1 ES Q51 :rf ya Eg, pa? mf FE SPEECH CONTESTS provide an extra-curricular ac- tivity for students who wish to participate outside the classroom. Veda Backman signs up for a contest to utilize her classroom experience. ATHLETES ARE NOT the only students who prepare for contests. As Christie Beck and Veda Backman prac- tice for an upcoming speech meet, coach Kevin Dean critiques the performance. NOT ALL THEATRE work is done on stage 'ONTEMPORAR' QF PERSUAS0 f 'S Yi., Ziff mp 15, :ik gee xii smiy ff, 15, Ei? ,, if -if ,ff iz 2,2 fx, ff? Yi: ,fx iii ,ai in 55 ici K :ij we fi, vi, Us eg 55? QT gif ,ji V, xf ep :il iq' seg: .K 2, ff? 213 EE K ,p :gg nly occasional mumbles and shuffling of books broke the silence of Bracken Library The long stacks of mountainous volumes had become famlliar friends to some, but to others academia presented an ominous nightmare that evoked trauma at the mere thought. To many incoming interpersonal relationshlps as well as at tend seminars on self esteem overcoming anxiety study hablts test taking and motivation Schedule planning was also completed under the direction of Nisbet and her five-person staff. Performance and progress checks were made each quarter. freshman, the challenge would have been insurmountable had it not been for the Academic Opportunity Program. Designed to help freshmen admitted to the university with academic warning, the program claimed to enjoy a proven suc- cess rate. Since 1972, 62 percent of former AOP students graduated with an associate in arts or a bachelor in arts degree com- pared to a rate of 52 percent for all other students. In 1980, Ball State was one of ten state colleges or universities in the United States to receive a G. Theodore Mitau Award honoring the program. The award recogniz- ed commitment to academic improve- ment, innovation, and educational ex- cellence ..., fforjmquality programs that break new academic ground in order to meet changing educational needs. Letters sent to AOP freshmen prior to their first quarter explained that the pro- gram was Umandatoryi' for high risk students whose SAT verbal scores are 340 to 310, graduating class ranks are in the 50th to 25th percentiles, or whose past academic records evidence under- preparedness in basic skillsfi The students do have the potential, but haven't really done well in high school, program director, Dr. Janice A. Nisbet ex- plained, referring to her AOP students. The program is designed to attend to the student who needs a little kick in the rear or pat on the back. Essentially, we try to guide them through certain general studies, pointing them towards classes that will strengthen them, she added. lt's like creating a prescription to realize their best potential. Students were required to take remedial classes in English, other general studies areas, career and life planning, effective in- terpersonal relationship development and It makes me try harder, explained Lisa Cook, a freshman majoring in journalism and fashion design from New Albany. lt makes me want to be better than average and gives me extra motivation that I wouldn't have without the program. Certain sections of general studies were established for AOP students. Professors were asked to give the normal workload, but they were also asked to give more specialized attention to students, Nisbit said. It helps to make the jump from high school to college lifef' Beth Ernsting, freshman majoring in sociology, added. lt really helps me with my study techni- quesf' Rumors that AOP would be discontinued were I'false and unfounded, according to Nisbet, who jokingly responded that these rumors always circulate when there is talk of budget cutsfi However, she did admit that plans to the number of students in the pro- were in the suggestion stage. In limit gram 1982, 18 percent of all incoming freshman, more than 600 students, were in the pro- gram. The new plan called for fixing the at ten percent, possibly denying as limit many as 200 students admission to the pro- gram. We would look more carefully at ques- tionable situations, Nisbet said. lt will be better for the students because we're pro- bably going to make a fairer, more rational decision fregarding admissionj. Essentially, we're going to be better able to serve them, she added, explaining that the admission process would become more competitive as the requirements became higher. Even right now, though, I still think we are able to do a good job of work- ing with each student. Qby Steven R. Thomsen t TOM AMIOT TEST TAKING was often harder for those who participated in the Academic Opportunity Program although the pro- gram attempted to help students who were admitted with warning. Audrey Kirkwood explains the testing situation to one of her AOP classes. TOM AMl0T TOM AMIOT TESTS AND REPORTS were common to AOP students as well as additional reading assignments. Tara Sinner prac- tices her reading skills in her AOP class. The classes were open to freshmen admitted with warning to the university. A0516 168 SUE WILDEN KEYS HANDS ON EXPERIENCE played a large part in the educating of student nurses. Laura Colvin practices the proper procedures of taking blood pressure under the supervision of instructor Majorie Marine. THE SIMULATION LABORATORY set up in Cooper gave nursing students a place to practice dif- ferent skills they would need upon graduation. Deb Bogenschutz perfects the setting up an l.V. f 1 Q 'f Ze xi, if' ii 5. i. is xii 6 si ii' N fit ii ii, ,gi 16: K5 wg? ff L? 55? 57 Q .. Y. Eli, .511 as Eli J, wif, if Q53 V, figs 5551 ml Z, fi VTX ff! xii zgs' SEQ 'fi :il xii! N, ifs vi .s,, - ,,.,i2Z2,, ,,.1 ,A1 f,X. ,A, , .,1.., i:,L:., ,. i ,,Mv fh,,, . ,f ,,h , , ,.,, . ,,,, ,,,.. A ,,,. ,,m. , W ,,,. , ,,. ,, m ... , ,. L ,, ,. M home away from home, a place to take a nap, socialize, wander aimlessly or actually study. The four story con- glomeration of bricks, steel and glass which composed Bracken Library became a refuge for students seeking to occupy their time or scope. As the quarter progressed with mid-term exams only a few weeks away and papers and projects were due, an increasing number of students began to room with the dedicated few who seemed to make Bracken home. Bracken housed its share of mindful scholars and students at heart, and it also provided shelter for a fraternity of Bracken Bums. But the central library on campus also provided a permanent residence for reams upon reams of reference material. The card catalogue served as every students mentor. Students often spent hours rummaging through the four rows of drawers that put the Dewey Decimal system to the test. Thousands of entries which ranged from the A by Louis Zukofsky to a book writ- ten by Aleksander Zyur. Students also had access to over 35 dic- tionaries and sets of encyclopedias. Some were written in French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish and Portuguese. There were encyclopedias that could be used for general reference and there were others on specific topics such as Marxism and human behavior. Sixty-one different newspapers also pro- vided students with current facts and figures for research papers and reports. The CONTINUED 172 Elm Thesearch for information led students through c a ta c o m b s of categories and a maze of material Hall of research newspapers came not only from American cities, but also arrived from China, Ger- many and other countries. Dictionaries, encyclopedias and catalogues were not the only reference materials available at Bracken Library. Over 4,100 periodicals ranging from The American Association for the Education of Severely!Profoundly Handicapped Review to Zygone were available. The things the library had to offer were not limited strictly to the printed word. There were seven special collections which offered a different type of learning material. After deciphering where the needed reference material was stored, the search was far from complete. The materials had to be located. Somewhere within the four floors and 321,000 square feet of Bracken, they would found, The huge building became a maze filled with row after row of endless shelves of endless volumes of endless pages. Dotting the labyrinth of shelving was enough tables, chairs and study carols to accommodate over 3,360 students. In all directions people were busy at work. The sounds of pages turning, pencil sharpening and copying machines chewing change were almost unnoticed. Students were seen lounging in chairs with books in hand as early as 7:45 in the morning. During the day, students came into the library but not all for the same pur- pose. Most were there with the intention of studying but ended the session by sleeping or socializing. Others were there for a completely dif- ferent reason. For theses people the library became a place of employment. Two hun- dred and thirty students found filing and checking out books, working with the micro film or periodicles or helping in the educational resource department was one way to make a little extra spending money. At the same time, l30 people found Bracken Library a place of full-time employment. Whatever the purpose for utilizing the library, it housed enough subjects to please anyone. It was an anthology in itself--a composite of many works by many authors. Bracken's binding theme was education, information and relaxation among the endless volumes that called the library home, lj by Fred Yentz . uw f if 32, ff 3 'QV J .fo .1 wqgfgygf aaa ,. W A gm . .. 4- MM .. .5 If ..,, I an , . .., , W e ga fr? W 17 nf.. t f .:,. ,f ,ff Q .+--M, f . 5. .. .M ...W M., .5 W. t, , .... f. 'zu Urn . .V w .M fr-+1 V . ra I 5 1 E ae: 2553 QQ. PATTY H UGHES F' E' iw HAMSTERS responded to the tests conducted by stu- dent researchers in the Teachers College psychology laboratories. Cathie Zmachinski, Richmond, Va., graduate student, prepares to place her subject into an odor chamber. EQUIPMENT HAD T0 BE CHECKED regularly to see that the results of all tests were accurate and could be easily repeated by other researchers. Cathie Zmachinski inspects the machinery used for the operant conditioning of pigeons. MIKE YODER MIKE YODER Research Animals 'f5fEWiz'1i i+Vf5VaQ wxx,sH,55j9 gzxawgg 59351557 g pmzfrg : 9, wx,'w53,1: wg , .r:ug,'W5 'hm : : .wg f QMS.: xxx, N Ov. f,,.:.:q:p,.. ,,, ,UW ' ,ur W.. M 14, WH ,H , ,., , ,, ., . , -W., LM W A , . ,A ,,, , ,, , . , 1 ,- l l'Al IY Hlilinhh NOTETAKER and special tutor Kathleen Gormann, Indianapolis senior, helps Renee Miller, Marion junior, to understand classroom coverage. Tutors worked with students during and after classes to help make com- prehension easier for the impaired student. OUTSIDE EAST QUAD, notetaker Gretchen Speckman, Greenwood senior, explains lecture notes to Teresa Arnold, North Vernon freshman. Notetakers were a necessity to hearing impaired students in a lec- ture situation. l l M l 78 5 5 Practlcally Employed WITH THE TASK of designing brochures, newsletters and other materials, Limited Edition employs Eileen Gallagher, Hobart senior, and Bill Reinberger, Dillsborough sophomore, to deal with professional clients. NANCY MEYER MIKE YODER RMB 5 we S limi' FN5 IN AN EFFORT to provide students with proper answers to their business problems, the Better Business Bureau employs Marketing 380 students to deal with the public. LIMITED EDITION is an organization designed to help professional agencies develop good public rela- tions. Marci Beerbower, Eaton freshman, discusses possiblities with a Campus House client. Practical Experience . W- wa' , . 1 , ,. . .y.jt-r-wtw17Xgy,e,r,,r,,y-t'lta-'tr,vf,tgys.g.,gr,W,,,wa ,. s . I ,t vt- 1 Q fr,f,x..t-tt f, f sf-'aj-514 5 .7-ruff-ri-at-eJ':Q.7tg :j'i,4C'Q' ftle'5.af-mt,wrtig: . a-an-we erase-wfaixrmmsfe.we wimwswvf ata -fa 's1iW1itfaiLNt'JfffiW-31515frgfiggfi-itrlglQMWWXYMVKWYNVQQQIAUQMWHQWY 2?is'fY t?lrTEaft?'nkl'M?i'siI'r'd.9LWK3't Practically Employe The extension 'campu ' 111 the copper capitol dome As the sun began to take the chill off a winter morning, a glimpse of the copper dome of the Indiana Statehouse could be seen. Since daybreak, Indianapolis streets were buzzing with cars heading to work and to the copper capitol. The luxury cars of state legislators were easily identifiable by their license plates which proclaimed their distiguished posts. But the automobiles of Ball State legislative interns were not so easily detected. Some interns drove cars which rivaled the richness of even the most prominent lawmaker's auto. Others looked out of place steering their rusty, rumbling clunkers around the majestic state capitol, trying to find a parking space. Unlike their cars, the interns could be easily spotted once inside the Statehouse. They all wore blue name tags, and many looked uncomfortable in their dress clothes. A few of the male interns tugged at their shirt collars and loosened the ties they were apparently not used to wearing. Some of the women looked like they were performing tight-rope acts, as they struggled to remain balanced in their high heeled shoes. After taking an elevator to the fourth floor, the interns went to their respective offices. Some went to the House of Representatives, others went to the Senate. Reaching either of the chambers, the two groups divided again, with Republicans in one room and Democrats across the hall in another.,,, Once inside their offices, the interns began to settle into the professional at- mosphere which pervaded the Statehouse. Talk turned from weekend parties to what bills would be discussed by the two houses of the Indiana General Assembly. After sipping a wake-up cup of coffee, an intern usually reported immediately to the lawmakers he was assigned to work for dur- ing the 61-day legislative session which began in early January and ended in mid- April. After receiving their assignments for the day, some interns grabbed notebooks and scurried to committee meetings. Occassionally an intern's chores were as menial as pouring cups of coffee, but often his duties were more meaningful. An intern often was called on to research prospective legislation by combing the current Indiana Code and calling other state governments to find out if they had similar laws. I've had the chance to do a lot of things since l've been here, said Ron Frazier, Frankton junior, an intern for the Senate Democratic Caucus. l've returned calls from legislators' constituents, written speeches and made some contacts that I think will help me land a job in govern- ment. Though not all the legislative interns were from this university, most were. When the internship program began in 1971, all the in- terns were from Ball State. But in 1979, the MIKEYODER program was opened to all universities Despite their initial awkwardness int often became an integral part of state go ment. Robert Tad Perry, the first dire of the Ball State program, said about third of all interns start their working car in a job related to state government. Being an intern definitely gives them advantage over others seeking a job government, Perry said. They develop feel for the political process and that's a different than what they acquire in class. Walking around the Statehouse, it bece obvious that Ball State interns do become part of the copper captiol. Y Y C the state. w Louise Miller 1971 intern could be s lobbying for the State Highway Commis. at meetings of the Senate Roads Transportation Committee. Just down hall, former intern Janet Lindholm could found coordinating the intern program Senate Republicans. Although no former Ball State inte served as legislators this year, that didn mean any were in the running. Two fort interns made bids for state representative 1982. This year's interns also are likely to m the copper capitol their winter home. Sc said they hope to return to the driving luxury cars with licenses ing their distinguished postslj by Weaver A PRESS SHACK was provided for Greg Weaver, Shelbyville senior, and Jeff Crosby, Fairland senior, and other journalism correspondents who covered the Legislature's 61-day session. Weaver and Crosby scan the campus newspaper. 5? s mmm HOURS OF PRACTICE hopefully led to perfection. Steve Rhodes spent many long evening hours in the halls of the music building rehearsing his baritone in order to achieve better grades. TOM AMIUT AN ARCHITECTURE STUDENT works with one of his professors on a design project. Students who were concerned with maintaining high grades and keeping up with academic standards found most professors will- ing to help and share their expertise. BLOW TORCHES provide means of putting the finishing touches on lab projects. Kent Smith gets some help on his metal project. Smith, like many students, had to compete against classmates. Competition if c TOM AMIOT ' NATURAL RESOURCE CLASSES experience many field trips during the quarter. Timothy Lyons, assistant professor, introduces his class to the wildlife of Mon- tgomery Woods. the wooded area is registered with the DEATH AND DYING class members visited Muncle's Elm Ridge Cemetery for their discussion of burial pro- cedures. Rachel Codiano, Brookville senior, and Cindy Clinkenbeard, Fort Wayne senior, examine a gravesite forestry division of the U.S. before returning to campus. Srl, l l M? 5 f i V -V - 'V - - -- w - . W -- 1 - -- J ' Y , I .1 - My ' - f .QA 111. mv, ,Amr- A' 1,:,'.z.f,::f,gis.MQ-Q:f,'fzz1.v,ne,:::z'f.aaws, 2 saaslm X WARM WEATHER provides the opportunity to leave the inside arena and for the first time during the quarter, Linda Hall is able to ride her horse outdoors. NANCY MEYER BESIDES learning how to ride horses, the horseman- ship students were expected to learn the proper groom- ing techniques for horses. Mindy McMinn teaches the procedures for cleaning the hoovess of her horse. 1 94-lglorsemanship NANCY MEYER A 'stable' routine nce every week, the students piled into their cars and drove to Hartmeyer Stables on Bethel Pike. Everything from the names of the basic parts of the horse to how to dismount pro- perly were taught by instructor and stable owner .lane Ginther. The riding was the best part of the class. Sometimes it was kind of a hassle driving to and from the stables. Then, after the class everyone smelled like horses, which was bad if they had a class right away, but it was really worth the S60 fee. That's a lot less than private riding lessons would cost, Melody Metcalf, Kokomo sopho- more, said. Hartmeyer Stables provided 16 horses for the students to work with. They rode in a 200-foot by 60-foot heated arena, the only heated collegiate riding area in the country. The goal of most beginning horseman- ship students was to learn more about horses and to get to know them better. The abilities of the students ranged from those who had never touched a horse to those who had ridden most of their lives. Ginther taught each student at his own level. We try to teach a complete beginning class. There are students who take the course that have been around horses for most of their lives, but they have probably ridden Western style. ln horsemanship class, they learned how to ride English style, beginning with how to sit properly and how to use their natural aids, which are their voices, weight and legs, to their advantage, Ginther said. Determined to maintain the classes, Hartmeyer Stables donated the financial means necessary to keep the classes going. Sixty dollars per person only helped to curb the expenses of heating the arena, paying insurance and caring for the horses.Qby Beth Fraze ELEVEN WEEKS were spent with the horses at the Hart- meyer Stables. During those weeks students become ac- customed to their horses. They are also taught how to use their weight, voice and legs to their advantage. NANCY MEYER Students spent an extra 3 60 to help offset the cost of taking horsemanship classes TESTS are given in every sort of class. The horsemanship classes received a different kind of test because they were dealing with horses and the techniques in- volved in caring for them. Mindy McMinn gives out instructions for the midterm in the horseman- ship class. Horsemanshrp DISCUSSIONS were held by Dr. Marine to keep up-to- date on the activities of the students whose programs he helped coordinate. Marine talks with Mike Melingtoo, Peggy Leurs and Joe Burkhart about their three-week BOOKS AND MEMENTOS line the office of Dr. James Marine. Marine talks with a student in his office which is more spacious than most. Part of Marine's job' was to coordinate student programs, although he gave credit to students for making organizations successful. ll 3: i i study on student programs. s . .... .... S 'IOM AMIUT Dr James Marine Students uncovered art history in one of the finest campus galleries in the country TOURS and presentations were part of the art gallery's program. Anthony Elementary students Laurie and Diane Murk look at paintings on a self-guided tour. The gallery was located in the Arts Building and has been since its dedication in 1936. I 9 8.51 Gallery Hidden treasures eaturing collections of Roman and Syrian glass bottles and urns dating from 100 to 400 A.D., paintings and fur- niture from 'the ltalian Renaissance period and surrealistic art, the Ball State Art Gallery has been housed in the Arts building since its dedication in 1936. The gallery is a real treasure for the school, and the sad thing is a lot of people don't know about it, Dolores Terhune, in- terim gallery director, explained. Most students visit the art museum because of classroom requirements, she continued. We've had English professors who had their students come here to write themes, and at one time we even had dance classes come here to even choreograph a dancefl Standing near the gallery's main court entrance, a 4-foot, greenish-bronze statue of a small female child greets visitors with a permantly-cast smile. Frog baby, with her angelic head tilted back and a small frog clutched at her side, has been part of a superstition for decades. Only her nose has escaped years of tarnishing, because of the thousands of students who have rubbed it for good luck, Terhune explained. Somehow it got started and students thought if they rubbed it they would get an 'A' on a test or something like that. Wooden and animal-skin headdresses hang alongside woven mosaics and baskets, 5-foot eskimo totem poles, in- tricately carved elephant tusks and ancient clay pottery. They were all part of a perma- nent enthnographic gallery contributed from the collection of David T. Owsley, grandson of Frank C. Ball. Several rooms are filled with ornately framed paintings of landscapes, seascapes and portraits, most of which were donated by Frank C. Ball. The donated paintings in- clude works by 17th century Dutch painter Bartholomeus Van Der Helst and 19th cen- tury painter George Chambers. The gallery also contains a series of early 19th century American works. The paintings, as well as a group of sculptures installed by E. Arthur and Frank C. Ball, have been placed on perma- nent loan by the Ball Foundation. Red, velvet-lined display cases are filled with carved-crystal goblets, vases, urns, pitchers and snuff boxes--some dating back several hundred years. Annually, the art gallery hosts about fif- teen different traveling exhibits, ranging in diversity from the abstract creations of Skip Koebbeman and the photographic work of Joseph Costa to San Francisco tapestries as well as Dianna T. Miller's works. Terhune declined, however, to compare the exhibits to the galleries at other univer- sities, or to place a total monetary value on the permanent collections. The art gallery as well as the museum are frequently visited by other school groups, as well as clubs and civic organizations, she added. We have guided tours, and we really like to have groups of elementary school children come. lf we get the little children, that's how they begin to take an interest in art and learn to love the beaumty of it all. Visitors are greeted at the gallery's en- trance by a quotation in bas-relief stating, Art is the smile of the soul. lj by Steven R. Thomsen A TOUR of the art gallery brought St. Mary's students the chance to stop to look at a display on miniatures. Along with the miniatures, the gallery had case exhibits of carved crystal goblets, vases and snuff boxes. l'A'lMI'V H UGH ES IQ it E.. gala tj 3 E ifi'-1' thi-..f tx 3 tt, ' .095 i at l 1 , f i 5 .5 if 5 W f 1 ,.,,. , iii? 'W 'Z ag! modification took place for the Center of Radio and Television in December of 1981. The result was new courses, new services and, perhaps the most recognizable change, a new name-- the Department of Telecommunications. ln order to recognize the program they made it into a department. You're dealing with more than radio and television now. It's an umbrella term, Dr. John Kurtz, chairman of the new department, said. Graduates in May of 1982 were the first to have their names proclaimed on diplomas that hailed Department of Telecommunications. The department was not accredited by the American Coun- cil on Education for Journalism and Mass Communications after its name change. There is no accrediting for radio and television, Kurtz said. Although there are some broadcasting programs which can be accredited. Even though an academic program has existed since its introduction by John R. Emens in 1966, the new department took on a new focus and a new shape as well as acquiring other services. We've added media service. We do a lot of the closed circuit work for anyone on campus and repair television equipment all over campus, Kurtz said. However, all changes were not technical. Course requirement went from a 48- to a 62-hour major and many of the course numbers were changed with the addition and deletion of courses. Although there had been confusion regarding courses and scheduling, the problems have been solvable, Kurtz contended. We haven't found anything up to this time that we couldnit solve, he said. Students who had begun on the old system, even if they had had only one course, were allowed to graduate on that system or switch over to the new system, Kurtz explained. Before being admitted to either program, however, students were expected to meet certain standards--a sophomore standing and completion of two of either English 102, 103 or 104. After taking two courses in the program, students were expected to pass a 35-word-a-minute typing test. ln addition to the academic courses, the department also boasted of having facilities for hands-on experience. The department supported a student operated radio station, WBST-FM 92.1, located in the same building as the department. The student assisted television station, WIPB-TV, chan- nel 49 was located off-campus. However, the off-campus situation may change. The university had asked for 52.7 million for an addition to the telecom- munication building in order to rehouse the television station on-campus. Kurtz stated that the proposal was before the Commission for Higher Education and he did not know whether it would be ac- cepted. Alpha Epsilon Rho, the telecommunica- tions honorary, also helped to provide ex- perience for students. Although the honorary was fairly new to the university, it received the National Chapter of the Year in its first year of eligibility. Kurtz was quick to credit the people responsible for successes in the depart- ment. lt's a student body that makes a pro- gram go or not go, he said. We just hap- pen to be blessed with a very good bunch of people. lj by Gregory C. Jones r Q k L51 4, .mi 1 -1 5 .A .g V51 af hge. W, . ,,, fy f-- ff -11, Us fw' vw-1 A X ' 1 gf: it ,X ,. 'Yu-+?Q'N'. 1 sw M , if :Q ' Q 1 7 ' 3 sg ..,,, H.. ., ....x. ,. N.x.. x X ff fu::-ffieYKf?m 1Wf1!-1.,111- xfw: 543 f E. - - . -fm-as .. ' W- ,ix :- . Q X s , my 5: E S Q fx 5 1 ' H N ,el ,R ,, W g XV' ,,.,..,,,,-um 6 W, A? . ,,,.,, W . .AH 5 JP' 1, Q... Fewer pupils and plenty of politics caused students, faculty and parents to unite in a fight to 'Save the Owls. MIKE YODER SAVING BURRIS was the main objective of Owl parents. The long waiting at a Board of Trustees' meeting addressing the matter causes Jonathan Moores to fall asleep. Moores' mother, Cindy, spent much of the morn- ing listening to talks over the fate of the laboratory school. 2 0 2 gurls School Endangered s ecies P hen the 750 students that atten- ded Burris Laboratory School opened its doors to begin the year, they, their parents and the faculty were unaware that a pandora's box was about to be opened. Within a month after the school year began, a public forum brought up the ques- tion of whether Burris should remain open. Burris's future was discussed with a group of concerned students and parents and a panel of Ball State and Burris officials. Two reasons were cited by members of the panel for the possible closure. The first stated that the building which housed the school was in need of reapir and the cost was estimated at 354.7 million. Politics was the second reason. Due to decreased enrollment in Muncie Com- munity Schools, the panel said that there could be a possible restructuring of Muncie schools which could include closing Burris and moving its students to Muncie Nor- thside High School to keep that school open or closing Munice North. The unforeseen announcement promp- ted the faculty, parents and students to ral- ly for support of the school. The owl, the school's mascot, became the symbol to save Burris and expletive shirts, buttons and flags helped champion the cause. In addition the Parents for Quality Education began lobbying to keep Burris open. The PQE. presented the Board of Trustees a month later with a report concerning the future of the school. The Daily News reported that The statement cited Ball State's reputation as 'a leader in educating teachers and pioneering in educational in- novation' as a determining factor for keep- ing Burris open. The report also refuted the financial advantage of closing Burris by saying the university would only save about S200,000 a year. New problems began to arise as talks over the fate of Burris continued. By the end of October Provost James Koch told the University Senate that no tenative plans had been reached that could be brought forth for consideration. This prompted Senate leaders to consider Koch's statement as an admission that the university was considering closing Burris ln addition to the faculty problem the Daily News reported that a proposal was made by the university to Muncie Com- munity Schools three days before the meeting and that the proposal listed five areas in which the university and the school system had apparently made con- cessions to each other in preparation for an already determined closing of Burris. The report also outlined Burris' purpose and said that lab experiences would be con- ducted in MCS beginning in 1983-84. Koch later argued that the document was simply for discussion. Yet the discussions stopped, the fate of Burris seemed to gain little attention as the university found itself thrown into investment issues and ghost employement conflicts. On Nov. 4, Burris faculty were told that talks were off because the university and MCS had failed to reach an agreement on basic issues. Later that month MCS, however, initiated another meeting, and George Jones, member of PQE, said I think there is political pressure to come to an agreement prior to the legislatures meeting. At the December meeting of the Board of Trustees Burris was again the main issue. Jones outlined the four main issues concer- ning Burris as: what is best for teacher education at Ball State, does the university exist in an environment of true academic freedom, can the faculty be permitted to make professional judgments about teacher education, and can the administra- tion be protected against external efforts to dictate internal affairs. The Daily News reported President Robert Bell as saying, Emotion must be seperated from fact. For the past three bien- nial periods Burris had received no state aid appropriated for facility repairs. lf there is no rehabilitation funds available, there is no real issue. We just don't have a place to continue the school -- that's the core of the problem, said Bell. The university's budget though, did allot 5lS856,000 for Burris, but none of the money was to go for repairs: it was to be used for operational expenses and salaries. It seem- ed as if Burris' fate was still hung in a web of problems that had been unleashed when school opened. When school closed for the year, however, word was received. Burris would remain open for another year, despite the fact it had received none of the money needed to renovate it. The box of problems had been shelved. Burris, seniors graduated, the books were stowed away and yet in the courtyard a flag still heralded the conflict with a message of Save Burris. CI by Gregory C. Jones STATEWIDE COVERAGE was given to the Burris issue. Karen Dillon, WTHR-TV channel 13 weekend co- anchor, interviews Pedro Velazco, Burris 6th grader, about his feelings concerning the proposed closing of his school. Lack of finances was cited as the threat to close the kindergarten through I2 school. MQW! MIKE YODER PARENTS FOR QUALITY EDUCATION had a vested interest in the fate of Burris. At the October Board of Trustees meeting, Jean Ulman, PQE member, and other parents attempt to move into the Korina Room of the Stu- dent Center. The hall outside the room was crowded with over 200 people. MIKE YODER MIKE VODER THE DAILY NEWS carried extensive coverage of the Bu r- ris conflict while parents and concerned citizens relied on the paper for information. One proponent of Burris gives Save Burris buttons to parents and supports in the Burris issue. The University considered closing the laboratory school when it found it did not have the necessary funds to keep the school repaired, Burris Schogl 2 0 3 MIKE YODER APPLAUSE AND RECOGNITION was bestowed upon Louis Inglehart, professor of journalism and direc- tor of student publications, at his retirement banquet. Journalism alumni from across the country gathered in the Student Center to bid the man goodbye. lngelhart responds to the warm standing ovation he receives. FAREWELLS for retiring professors often included a dinner or small luncheon. Maurice Mann, director of campus planning, and Mrs. Maurice Mann talk with a faculty member at a luncheon in Mann's honor. Mann was responsible for many of the physical changes on campus. His accomplishments ranged from the installa- tion of stationary campus maps to accessible facilities for the disabled. OT TOM AMI 2 0 6 Album Division lj TOM AM! Album Division' 0 7 U 2 OJ' Aaron - Bieker Janet Aaron Business Education Kathy Addison Nursing Debbie Akers Speech Pathology Jayne Alexander Accounting Susan Alexander Accounting S6I1l0l' 2 0 8 Degree Candidates El MIKE YODER Susan Althoff Education Ken Amberger Social Work Becky Anderson Deaf Education Carol Anderson Social Studies Kathy Anderson Finance Teresa Anderson Elementary Education Tyann Anderson Business Administration Chris Andorfer Marketing John Andrews Secondary Education Marci Andrick Marketing Nyla Appleby Music Education Todd Appleman Journalism Andrew Armstrong Computer Science Scott'Arnold Computer Science Laura Ashley Legal Administration Janelle Atha Psychology Dickson Atuathene Computer Science Kim Baade Personnel Russell Babb Food Management Don Baechle Marketing John Baldwin Architecture Stephanie Bannon Home Economics Education Darcy Barr Physical Education Nancy Bartlemay Elementary Education Laura Batcho Management Karen Bauer Math Education Lisa Baker Finance Coleen Becknell Childhood Education Bonnie Belinsky Office Administration Rick Bieker Business Administration Degree Candidates 2 0 9 U -,.., . - ,W , , Catherine Black Nursing Patrick Black Journalism lLezlie Blackford Psychology Amy Blann Elementary Education Mike Blubaugh Computer Science Alan Blunk Architecture Anne Bock Elementary Education Patricia Bojczuk Music Education Christina Boltin General Arts Andrea Bowen Marketing Yowanda Bowens Business Kimberly Bower Telecommunications Kathleen Boyle Gerontology Paula Brackin Business Administration John Broeg Health Science Lu Brookie Management information Systems Cheryl Brown Accounting Lora Brown Marketing Pam Brown Management Phyllis Brown Business Brian Burgess Music Education Avamaria Burnett Criminal Justice Gregory Burrows Architecture Franky Butler PreMed Bernie Campbell Business Education Mary Capek Music Education Brizeida Cardenas Telecommunications Teresa Carter Art Education f Brian Cassiday S Physics Karen Cauble 1 Management information Systems 2 l 0 Degree Candidates U Julie Castor Business Administration Vicki Chambless Elementary Education Darcel Chandler Criminal Justice Scott Chandler Industrial Education Diane Chapman Finance Jodie Cira Art Education Monica Clapp Elementary Education Jo Clark Marketing Kristi Clark Telecommunications Steve Clark Psychology Elizabeth Clary Speech Communications Wanda Cleaver Accounting Cindy Clinkenbeard Telecommunications Karen Clingerman Deaf Education Donna Clipp Journalism Jackie Coffey Office Systems Administration Neal Coleman Chemistry Kellie Collins Fashion Merchandising Jane Colussi Speech Pathology Kevin Colvin Marketing Janet Comstock Deaf Education Nancy Conelly Business Administration Julie Connell Marketing Charles Conner History Donna Conway Legal Administration 2 1 2 lglegree Candidates Mirjlfi Mfg? K .WN at like? ytygqb? .MQ- aw of wmyrwf -aw A M 1, ffl :A wif sqft: 4555 ig?fY',,rfQ:gw wife who fray? age, 3 3 2 ay fra' Maw ,aim ,may waz MR? f:5:CmE5' we Www ,trwvw is Jay wggw gwgygz' gggagt Q55 O e - ro W I I O xl elf' L far 'P ' aff iw.: QM -W N fl Ks H21 M 'L' wwf Www My qw mi' Wy. ,War .img aww ,Kwik ,Wfv wg oat , ,. Na, Q M, M., r, V., A, .ix It ,J ,ma r , Wfsirwfgifw' i'4!fra.wi'tff+fw LW5rQs?mPlW' Qif'WwwW fcifgifif 'WS' 5i7W51f11rw wsf'r+m wlmwwzrwtawhwxwvtwmwrwmwrmwkwrWffsww whjwqfggqw fwgqivwfHK3,s3?iWf'afa,w wjwgaf rfqmlyhlwfsffsgsf Mfr 'LMywgFHMwm1:wXwwsH:fZ'ewffr,ta1:atwiwtarrmriilbfawiawfwfwim :Jaw Tom Cook Telecommunications Victoria Cook Social Work Angela Corricelli Fashion Merchandising Ed Cottingim Industrial Technology Kimberly Cripe Nursing Julie Crosby Marketing Patricia Cross Accounting Robin Cross Home Economics Education Donna Crotty Deaf Education Karen Crownover Marketing Crugnale - Deam 4 Degree Candidates El Joseph Crugnale Marketing Cheryl Crume History Donna Cucinelli Journalism Jon Culvahouse History Cheryl Cureton Elementary Education Jo Curtis Business Education Bradley Dairl Criminal Justice Julie Daugherty Acturial Science Michael Dauss Architecture Nancy Davis Special Education Pam Davis Secretarial Lori Deam Art Education 'US it Degree Candidates D Derm 1 6 Degree Candidates 2 U Karen Detmer Nursing Donald Devotie Landscape Architecture Sam Devotie Marketing Greg Dickey Business Administration James Dickinson Physics Debbie Dieterly Marketing Donna Dilley English Education Chris Dinges Nursing Janet Dixon Business Administration Mark Dominiak Marketing Degree Candidates 2 1 7 EI DOOM? f Flick , tw Kim Dooley Telecommunications Kimberly Donselman Science Education Jeffrey Dowden Corporate Finances Ken Downs Marketing Russell Dreyler Finance Lori Duncan Accounting Kim Dunwiddie Education Richard Dupont Personnel Administration Lisa Dyar Accounting Daniel Eaves Architecture Beth Elixman Geology Lori Eller Psychology Jane Emary Elementary Education Lori Emman Junior High Education Susan Engberg Journalism Dawn England Telecommunications Jeff Enyeart Marketing Sharon Evans Nursing Laura Fahey Spanish Karen Faith Personnel Management Robert Fasig Acturial Science Dave Faust Accounting Matt Faust Marketing Shana Faust Elementary Education Lori Featherstone Elementary Education Debbie Felger Physical Therapy James Fell Finance Chevy Ferland Telecommunications Linda Ferris Telecommunications Catherine Ferroli Nursing Degree Candidates Carrie Fickle Elementary Education Julie Fields Telecommunications Mark Fillnow Criminal Justice Tony Fingerle Natural Resources Dale Fischmer Telecommunications Karen Fisher Finance Dawn Flake Dietetics Kathy Fleming Speech Pathology Valerie Fletcher Spanish Don Flick Architecture Degree Candidates 2 1 9 El Flick - Glentzer 2 2 0 Degree Candidates U Ron Flick Architecture Gail Ford Art Education Linda Freeland Business Accounting Mark Frushour Marketing Matthew Frushour Finance Connie Fry Physical Education Jim Gale Computer Science Teresa Galyent Home Economics Teresa Gangwer Deaf Education Sherry Garrison Speech Pathology Gary Gearhart Library Science Kelly Gellert Marketing Michelle Gelzleichter Spanish Education Martin George Elementary Education Jeff Gerstorff Social Studies Education Polly Geyer Business Education Tami Giddens Secretarial Julie Gilbert Elementary Education Pamela Gilbert Word Processing Tamara Gilbert Word Processing Steve Gill Telecommunications Barb Glendenning Elementary Education Jane Glenn Natural Resources Meg Glentzer Social Work Degree Candidates 2 2 1 U alent resides in halls across campus. Todd Alexander, Anderson freshman, uses his musical talent to help Botsford!Swinford students get into the Christmas spirit. Coffee houses and other song sessions were staged campus- wide to celebrate the season. Degree Candidates Julie Glista Preclinical Psychology Jackie Glon Elementary Education Erin Gluth Psychology Ann Goeglein Personnel Management Ronda Golay Accounting Diana Golliher Nursing Amy Grader Acturial Science Kim Graf Accounting Steven Gray Criminal Justice Lori Grissom Elementary Education Karen Grubbs Health Science Cheryl Guidon Elementary Education John Haberstroh Finance Laura Hagedorn Speech Pathology Tracy Haines Accounting John Hall Criminal Justice Mike Hall Photojournalism Susan Hall' Accounting Degree Candidates 2 2 3 El Hamish - Holloway Sig 56555 Q5 xiggtltrirfliflbjiepl Q as rrtiwmcma 2 13, 4 Degree Candidates D Lynn Hamish Physical Education Tony Harrison Business Administration Lee Hart Journalism Roxanna Hart Fashion Merchandising William Harter Telecommunications Kevin Haworth Journalism Leslie Hay Management Sandra Heath Elementary Education Gay Lynn Hedges Finance Thomas Hedge Accounting Cheryl Henderson Social Studies Teresa Henderson Elementary Education LeAnn Hendricks Business Administration John Herbert Psychological Therapy Lori Herbst Finance Diane Heribacka Psychology Lisa Higber History Diane Higgins Nursing .lim Higgins Accounting Lisa High Nursing Larry Hilgert School Psychology Jennifer Hill Audiology Janet Hinen Elementary Education Lisa Hiser Management Jody Hobbs Office Administration Robert Hobson Marketing Karen Hodson Accounting Kathleen Hollibaugh Speech Lisa Hollingsworth Physical Education Cynthia Holloway Telecommunications Degree Candidates lj W, wwwfw.,,4fw,ri:Szzfy,:fm:'W3yQz,55M Mark Holt Math Education Richard Hooker Accounting Nancy Horwedel Political Science Denise Hotmire Marketing Douglas Houpt Elementary Education Brenda Howard Music Education Degree Candidates 2 2 7 U Howard - Kiel :fm Q ma: rjf ai f fqrifirffs ' ' Linda Howard Psychology Rod Howard Marketing Patricia Hughes Journalism Susan Humphrey Office Administration Daniel Hunt international Business Lavonne Hunt Art Education Denise Hunter Secretarial Elaine Hunterman Office Administration Pam Hutton Elementary Education Debra Hyde Accounting John Jackson Industrial Technology Joyce Jackson Urban and Regional Studies Mary Ann Jackson Marketing Pat Jackson Social Work Sherri Jackson Marketing and fter gnmey 8 Degree Candidates CI PATTV HUGHES cyytty 4 Jeffrey Jameson Journalism Anne Janeway Marketing Jay Janney Telecommunications Rita Ann Jessup Speech Pathology Donna Johnson Nursing Chris Jones Accounting Pam Jones Social Work Cory Jonson Telecommunications Sonya Jordan Telecommunications John .Iorgenson Marketing Marilyn Joyner Education Myra Kaho Elementary Education Mark Kallenback Marketing Okan Karagozoglu Management Julia Katter Dietetics Grace Kavanagh Home Economics Kathy Keeling Elementary Education Sharon Keeney Marketing Robert Keletter Management Information Systems Kornell Kellen Accounting Phil Kelley Political Science Ronald Kelsay Psychology Robin Kelsey Social Work Debbie Kemerly Elementary Education Jennifer Kent Journalism Steve Kerns Accounting Jeanne Key Elementary Education Linda Khalouf Marketing Beth Klefer Legal Assistant Lisa Kiel Business Administraton Degree Candidates 2 2 9 U Kiesel - Lambert .sw :W wwf, assess, ysmgzsaffifiiia '3'3'w'fSifwifgifaefwfle-wt t Yiaaakiawa vSiYwm1i?Qrw.i:':mf JZ- Lori Kiesel Telecommunications Tammy Kiesewetter Telecommunications Lee Killian industrial Technology Laura Kincaid Speech Beth Kindig Physical Education Susan King Elementary Education Linda Kinnaman Telecommunications Angela Kirby Accounting Felicia Kirkman-Gooden Special Education Jack Kitchen Graphic Arts Laura Klasig Elementary Education Kathleen Klaus Journalism Jeff Knapp Accounting Janet Knowlton Math Education Sharon Kolodziej Special Education Mark Kornmann Journalism Education Kim Krause Journalism Brenda Kroft Computer Science Curt Krohn Psychology Carolyn Kurro Printing Technology Jean Labarbera General Arts Martha Lacy Earth Space Science Brian Lake Telecommunications Stanton Lambert Marketing ww' 'Q Lampa - McCain Sharon Lampa Marketing Doug Lance Marketing Denise Landes Accounting Thomas Lane Accounting Don Lanham Math Education Myron Larimer Political Science Scott Larsen Accounting Marc Latham Finance Peggy Layton Finance William Lee Business Administration Jill Leeper Telecommunications Bill Legg Marketing Michael Lehman Marketing Matthew Lemmons Marketing Jeff Letcher Industrial Education omecoming gave some students the opportunity to grab a part- ner and set a world record for having the most couples kissing for two minutes while aligned in the shape of a heart. One couple succeeds at smooching although the record attempt failed. The event attracted much attention from the local media. Degree Candidates Dana Lewis Marketing Kevin Lindley Management Valerie Lineberry Office Systems Administration Leonor Linores Economics Jeff Litzelman Accounting Linda Livingston Accounting Charity Lockridge Social Work Dennis Lockwood Architecture Michael Lostutter Political Science Susan Loughmiller Journalism Timothy Lowe Finance Jane Lyon Elementary Education Mark Lyons Journalism Kevin Mahoney Marketing Jeff Maidlow Industrial Technology John Main Architecture Lisa Main Journalism Lisa Manners Library Science Lorinda Manning Accounting Steve Markley Marketing Don Marquardt Marketing Mike Marshall Business Administration Bradley Martin Accounting Brenda Martin Accounting Eric Martin Natural Resources Thomas Martin Marketing Rennae Mathews Home Economics Donald Mathias Business Management Cathy Maxeiner Architecture Bob McCain Marketing Degree Candidates 2 3 3 El wwwlwbwwwv ssfsnnsizsatiyWZ':'f5ti2?RZZWiofffftffcitiiv VSSEEGZSSZEZZSSZWZ Us W H , . McCammack - Niblic 4-ffws mwmw,Maxam,.,gm:,fMfffMvswwas ' mwiftwMHSWMWMM 23 Clyde McCammack Business Management Sharon McCormick Psychology Helen McDonald Social Work Joyce McGinty Urban Studies Diane McGuire Fashion Merchandising Janet McKay Political Science Suzanne McKemey Elementary Education Marcia Mclienney Telecommunications Cindy McKinney Finance Roderick McKinney Management Cheryl McNeill Urban Studies Lori Meadows Accounting Kerri Meier Home Economics Education 4 Degree Candidates El Merideth Mellor Telecommunications Sheri Meyers Criminal Justice Theodore Michalke Environmental Design Lana Miedena Math Education Amelia Miller Health Science Greg Miller Physical Education Scott Miller Finance Shelia Miller Social Work Shelley Miller Marketing Greg Mitro English Gina Moffett Psychology Paul Montgomery Telecommunications Steve Montgomery Architecture Allison Moss Telecommunications Jeffery Moss Industrial Education Jennifer Moster Management Laurie Motzer Finance Linda Mueller Accounting Barb Murchland Nursing Jay Murphy Industrial Technology Laurie Murphy Telecommunications Tim Murphy Political Science Tammy Murray Marketing Peggy Neese Telecommunications Sandra Neu Home Economics Dion Newton Psychology Steve Niblick Urban Studies Angela Nichols Speech Pathology Don Nichlson Telecommunications Amy Nicoson English Education Kelli Noel Accounting Cathy Nolan Elementary Education Stephanie Nolley Nursing Julie Norris Computer Science Carol Nusbaugh Psychology Julie Obst Nursing Eddie O'Korn Accounting Kathryn Olds Business Adminstration Eric Olson Marketing Laura Olson Nursing Pam Orr Accounting Susan Orth Marketing any Muncie residents became corner merchants for a weekend while peddling their goods during the Old Washington Street Festival. The autumn event centered around the restored portion of the historic area and was sponsored by the East Central Neighborhood Association. Degree Candidates JULIIL ILVAND David Overman Telecommunications Patrick Owens Business Adminstration Eileen Padro-Desaults lnterior!Environmental Design Randy Parker Accounting Joellen Parry Business Administration Connie Passafume Business Management Beverly Pavy Elementary Education Beth Payne Office Administration Tee Pazitney Physical Education Greg Pearson Management information Systems Edward Peck Architecture Susan Pedigo Management Pam Peebles Health Science Education Julie Perry Marketing Mike Peters Accounting Jill Petry Management Information Systems Joe Pezzullo Journalism Kim Phelps Prelaw Raymond Phipps Economics Pam Pickett Elementary Education Susan Plank Home Econmics Education Greg Plummer French Education Jill Plymale Elementary Education Ellis Ponton Geology Eric Poppleton General Management Ted Porter Business Administration Thomas Pougnet Personnel Management Ann Powelll Art Education Donna Powell Social Work Martha Prevost Elementary Education Degree Candidates 2 3 U 7 Price - Risk ' 1:5151 TI 3 i5ff55?f 'fffi 3554 5 5 3553 if 8 Degree Candidates Cl Denise Price Elementary Education Vaughn Pritchett Management Ruth Quattrin Nursing Duane Rader Telecommunications Mike Rathke English Michael Ray Accounting Beth Reazin Fashion Merchandising Denise Redding Finance William Redman Finance Terri Reed General Management Devota Reeves English Cynthia Reiff Social Work Linda Reinholt Physical Education Evelyn Rhoda Telecommunications Patty Rice Accounting Dan Richey Management David Richey Secondary Education Reyne Ricketts Elementary Education Darlene Riggins Art June Risk Nursing Degree Candidates 2 3 9 El Robbins - Rose omecoming brought with it the excitement of games, entertain- ment of the shows and pageants and hope of setting a new world record at the kiss-off. At the event 524 couples at- tempted to break the world's record for kissing couples. The group failed. However, many of the couples remained at LaFollette Field to enjoy the bonfire. 4 0 Degree Candidates Lenora Robbins Fashion Coordinating Donna Robin Business Administration Connie Robinson Management Maureen Robinson Marketing Virginia Robinson Criminal Justice Brad Rodebeck Journalism Diane Rogers Special Education Jackie Rogers Pyschology Jane Rogers Physical Education Renea Rohrer Elementary Education Lynnea Romeo .Journalism Mike Rose Accounting Degree Candidates U Degree Candidates Janice Ross Business Administration Lori Rubin Dietetics Grace Runyan Office Systems Management Dave Russell Accounting Debra Rutledge Telecommunications Terry Sacksteder Legal Administration Malinda Sargent Social Work Richard Sautter Accounting Jeff Sawyer Criminal Justice Yvonne Saywer Elementary Education Kim Saylor Elementary Education Mary Scheller Marketing Judith Scheumann Dietetics William Schmidt Business Administration Tammy Schmitz Home Economics Donna Schroepfer Fashion Coordinating Rhonda Schuffman Nursing Tammy Scoggins Telecommunications Kevin Scott Art Education Charlotte Sell Marketing Lenore Sella Legal Administration Joanne Sergi Telecommunications Linda Settle Elementary Education Jackie Shadrick Food Management Lisa Schafer Finance Ellyn Shaw Physical Education Linda Shay Music Education Mary Kay Sheerin Accounting Tim Sheffield English Education James Shelton Economics Christina Sherbun Community Health Brenda Sherk Junior High Education Angela Shives Telecommunications Klay Shorthouse Telecommunications Janice Sieg Nursing Lane Siekmad Finance Robin Siekman Nursing Tammy Simmons Deaf Education Cheryl Singer Journalism Janelle Sisti Elementary Education Degree Candidates 2 4 3 U Skinner - Steiner almer and Davidson Hall lounges are converted into casinos and dance floors for the Studebaker Complex Monte Carlo Night. lnstead of going to the library for an evening of homework students became nightclub hostesses and croupies. Joel Snyder, South Bend freshman, deals the cards for a round of blackjack. 44 Degree Candidates Carolyn Skinner Nursing Debbie Slowiak Nursing Angela Smith Telecommunications Irene Smith Criminal Justice Peter Smith Journalism Diana Snedeker Accounting Traci Snipes Accounting Rheta Sommers Nursing Gretchen Speckman Deaf Education Sheri Springer Fashion Merchandising Karen Spurlock Journalism Ed Stage Accounting Jennifer Staggenburg Home Economics Bradley Stahl Telecommunications Sue Stambaugh Marketing Sue Standiford Special Education Deborah Stavem Science Education Todd Steiner Management Degree Candidates 2 4 El 4 6 Degree Candidates El Susan Stevens Management Kevin Steward Marketing Richard Stewart Industrial Technology Donald Stinson Accounting Dianne Stis Marketing Jeff Stocker Environmental Design Elena Stone Spanish Rori Stonebraker Mathematics Patty Stow Psychology Michael Strange Music Education Charlene Stringer Speech Pathology Kathleen Stroes Elementary Education M 9 Q, M, 0 eight, if rtlliil sis? - we had gasp? Earl it ,UM Mil Wy :mf my ay Zigi? as ,fm it' im' ,gifgigw tml r W D' asm pier ,rm age swf 4 it ww' hm, w X 5335 .mg ,zyagg ,NW nnw.5ri at as s X X iw 3 xt rim ,st 1 :zz :QW W also A iliifwzfiilgghitwgs 5 , ff mt. if vw wi ew ff im fi 5' ww M55 Qs il viii? .atm ag ily, ,gr ,WW vu 'Y at :am we-Y mm' veggie sm: stat? we me saga aweflle' ,alia lmrftet ,aw wwiw Stevens - Stroes tiiilw WV' N M 'f4'P'sM2MfM:' www 'W waives ww www g, Q wr fs irsaiiirissizzstaXssiztmiiz22225215:glitralizaziitsassiiriei' Ev? Struewing - Thomsen if -' . 5 f tg if Nancy Struewing Special Education Diane Stuckey Office Aclminstration Angela Stull Legal Administration Linda Swartz Printing Technology Aura Lee Swiezy Social Work Amy Talbott Deaf Education Cathy Tebbing Psychology Pam Tebbe Music Education Carol Terpstro Marketing Todd Terrell Telecommunications Elizabeth Tewell Elementary Education Steve Thomsen Journalism MIKE YO DER Degree Candidates 2 Q 4 fs Pam Thorne Elementary Education Mike Thrasher Business Administration Cindy Thurston Fashion Coordinationg Tony Tolman Telecommunication John Tongpituk Music Allison Townsend Nursing Charles Tribbett Biology Ruth Tribby Accounting Pam Trisler Marketing Julie Tschantz Psychology Donna Turner Political Science Amy Updike Physical Therapy Lori Vanausdal Accounting Angie Vanderheyden Criminal Justice Marcella Vansickle Secretarial Sue Varner Management Natnipha Vimuktanon Journalism Kathi Vogt Speech Pathology Mary Voss Management Information Systems 0 Degree Candidates Cl Elizabeth Wade Psychology David Walden Business Education Doug Walker Journalism Greg Walker Marketing Lora Walters Business Administration David Ward Acturial Science Gladys Warren Art Jeffery Waters Marketing Susan Watson Telecomunications Delene Weaver Social Work Jill Weaver Spanish Education it 'Jinx V Q at 153519 555gSe Nik aa E gg imgfg Xgvfr at ai? mast ff? sis' will Wm mit emit' ,fiat 'X ESQ-2 W, ft? was wp, riffs? 55555 1525535535533 asserts mst Nm f Mft ttfltzifhsz ,WE Mi-rrtt'fE21f5s J?5st am: MW me weft 51-1 sew JSP? aims: New mar - ' me tim imp its! ,ini me ,wwf we mf? waxy: rt 'wg was 'M ,W - any sig: gms M553 5555? gig IHHIIY HITJ fit W ,Jpftttttw flew 1:84 4 W 4 .r rx V tttlsrtaftifkrwfWefr ttfifsft 2fatsastassrtrsrtsrararzstsafsatrarrearsassssrtstssstttttstystetasfrtrsrtrsrassr fx I li 1 , if Hai, ff ' 'zvf'-We - f' Greg Weaver Journalism Tab Weaver Business Administration John Webb Journalism Sharon Weesner Journalism Steven Welch Business Education Karen Wenning Physical Therapy Jill Wetnight School Medical Services Sharla Whitecotton Journalism Ron Whittenburg Business Administration Christina Williams Fashion Merchandising Monte Williams Marketing Anthony Williamson Physical Education Brian Williamson Photojournalism Douglas Williamson Physical Education Joellyn Willis Accounting Karen Wilson Acccounting Michael Wilson Business Management Robert Wilson Journalism Katherine Winkler Nursing Rick Winningham Business Administration waeiil ,5s:gg-,a l r we V f ww WN? .l6?i2?2ff ,gg time duff to Q W X 4555: Visa nf ,, mam sig: tilt? Mia may mfs' We if I fl ,ifglmsggirril 559: ifgfrgilfifii geiiggig wi WNW S29 a 21221 Asa-H 1 qi 4 f 5 galil- Q, U Q. 'ami' 3491 me . Wrgg ww Y My SLSJW primal wgppf , ' W 4: il? we we rf S-Sf if New if r, time FQSW - wa? W, ,liar Mwst fm 'WU ,Sis H JW Stew MS? ' , l W a lgwfvl W tramp W ,ru . sw. Q v . or we -' f wg U' m.:':a,W ,W.:r.t famwwm W 2 3 6 M at :N we H' fffezflc' wfifw U f3fwe52:::ssN 254554 wifiiiicfzff Y wrmsrfzitfsfbtaffssfvimmmsiiiiilirsfwlfMssatminissmir 2 5 2 lgagree Candidates Jerry Wistrand Accounting Teresa Wolf Marketing Ronnie Wolford Elementary Education Barry Wolff Industrial Technology Bradley Wood Telecommunications Pam Wood Accounting Julie Wortman Elementary Education Donald Wright Geology Kim Wright Geology Chuck Wyman Management vw.-K ,www 4 - ga, may 'q4,?,5 : f ,,1zSf:f. fifilsla ti' igr-lg M lpatr was ft fr .aislw X 7 Cindy Wynn Elementary ,Education Wendy Wysong Word Processing Karen Yockey Elementary Education Claudette Young Sociology Mike Zahm Elementary Education Cheryl Zeimmer Printing Technology Cynthia Zeltwanger Legal Administration Kristine Zimmerman Industrial Technology Peg Zimmerman Elementary Education Diane Zinn Interior Design omecoming kick-off game team members cheered their col- legues to victory as they competed against other residence hall teams Denise Scheidler, Greensburg sophomore participates in some ex pressive motivation as a member Trane Hall s delegation to the contest. Kurt Allen sophomore Tom Amiot junior Lori Anderson sophomore Melinda Anderson freshman Michael Anderson freshman Sherri Anderson junior Jeanne Amos junior Angela Ash sophomore Kim Aungst junior Fred Avery junior Veda Backman freshman Julie Baldwin sophomore Marla Banther freshman Janna Barack junior Staci Barnell sophomore Roger Barnhart junior Janet Bartley sophomore Brooke Bauer junior Victor Beal junior Diane Beard junior Carol Beck freshman Christina Beck junior Jeff Beckner junior Cheryl Beeker junior Judy Bell junior Elizabeth Berdelman junior Andrea Berndt freshman Laura Berndt sophomore Michelle Betten sophomore Barbara Bicknell freshman Traci Birchler freshman Jennifer Blanchard freshman Debra Bliss sophomore Kathleen Blue sophomore Cindy Bolinger freshman Undergraduates 2 5 5 EI B011 - Bryant A nthusiasm by fans was abundant the entire basketball season. During a spirit contest, two pledge brothers from the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity decorated their faces to show their support for the Cardinals. 2 5 6 Undergraduates III Dawn Boll freshman Teresa Borden junior Kris Boren junior Debbie Bosco freshman Barb Bostick sophomore Karoline Bota junior Melissa Bott junior Anita Brenner freshman Jerry Brinkworth junior Betty Broeg junior Terri Brooks freshman Chemane Brown freshman Deborah Brown freshman Helena Brown freshman Jill Brown junior Emily Bruce freshman John Brynda junior Brenda Bryant junior Undergraduates 2 5 7 Cl 8 Undergraduates II Jennifer Buchanan freshman Steve Buchanan junior Sara Buchholz sophomore Kim Buckman freshman Diane Bujak sophomore Kelly Burcham sophomore Theresa Burget junior David Burkhart junior Shane Burris sophomore Kathryn Bykowski freshman Beth Cain sophomore James Camp sophomore Michael Campbell freshman Shelley Campfield sophomore Michele Carey sophomore Todd Cass freshman Greg Catchur freshman Jon Charpie sophomore Lisa Childress junior Debbie Clayton sophomore Marian Clayton junior Megan Clifford freshman Jeff Cloyd junior Rise Cogswell sophomore Ty Cole junior Paul Collier junior Cheryl Conrad freshman Frank Conway sophomore Michelle Cook sophomore Keri Cooper sophomore Buchanan - Cooper Undergraduates 2 5 9 C1 Cooper - Dickey Sandy Cooper sophomore Julie Cormwell junior Martin Coyne sophomore Diane Crowder sophomore Robert Crowe junior Greg Cummins freshman Eric Cunningham freshman William Cunningham sophomore Greg Cunningham freshman Aaron Cutshall freshman 6 0 Undergraduates lj Diane Dame sophomore Karen Danzeisen junior Denise Dardine sophomore Lynn Daughtery sophomore Jody Deckard sophomore Jerald DeFord sophomore Tracy Denton freshman Cheryl DeRolf sophomore Michele Desimone junior Cheryl Dickey freshman Dicko Ver - Gh olsten Q Quay-Q,tz't:a:,ta:wM,,,WMw,Nw ,war ,WM ,W M my W, Jennie Dickover freshman Robert Diplotti sophomore Mary Dixon sophomore Sheila Donovan sophomore Sandy Dorman sophomore Beth Dotson junior Valerie Dowling sophomore Lori Dozier freshman Lori Dunigan junior Joan Eastman junior Lynn Eberhart junior Lori Ecker freshman Karen Edwards freshman Richie Edwards freshman Leo Eisenhart freshman Alicia Elliot freshman Scott Elliot sophomore Jaqueline Elliot freshman Peter Elliot freshman Brett Ellison sophomore Natal Ellison freshman Lisa Endrai freshman Amy Engler freshman Tammy Ettel sophomore Teresa Ettel junior Debbie Fenton freshman Christi Ferguson freshman Lynn Finnegan junior Jennie Fleener sophomore Kurt Flick freshman Corrine Foesch freshman Tim Fox freshman Natalie Francis sophomore Sarah Francis junior Beth Fraze freshman Matthew Frazure sophomore Linda Friend junior Angie Fuller freshman Michael Gaither freshman Dee Garrison junior Delphine Garton freshman Nancy Gasser sophomore Melinda Gaw junior Lizann George freshman Greg Gholston sophomore Undergraduates 2 6 3 Cl if Gibson - Halvorsen Vwyg, ,Wg ,q,5t1Qgg:,Q11zgi. gngggs, 4 U ndergraduates El Jerry Gibson junior Julie Gilson sophomore Greg Godby sophomore Lisa Golder freshman Janice Good junior Lisa Goodall freshman Julie Goodin freshman Beth Gordan sophomore Ginger Gordon freshman Jeff Gordon junior Mike Gordon junior Gayle Grabner freshman Rhonda Grafe junior Nancy Gramling sophomore Jeff Grantham junior Kathy Gravely junior Dana Gray freshman Donna Griffin freshman Sharon Grinstead junior Tracy Grubb junior Kathy Guerin sophomore Robert Guindon sophomore Dale Gyure junior Lars Halversen freshman Undergraduates 2 6 5 El i 2 6 6 Undergraduates U Barbara Halwig sophomore Lisa Hammers sophomore Kelly Haney junior Lyle Haney junior Mary Hansing iunior Mark Happer freshman Lanette Harbison sophomore Holly Hardsaw junior Cathy Harris junior Randy Hart freshman Deb Hartman sophomore Michelle Hartzler sophomore Undergraduates 2 6 7 U H??f9f7r. frfieffte 2 6 8 Undergraduates lfl Carol Hatton freshman Jeff Havlik junior Maria Heck sophomore Colleen Heiny sophomore Jill Helton freshman regame preparations in- clude the sorting of equipment for each player. The Cardinal football locker room remains still and silent until the players arrive and begin their pregame psych-up sessions . June Hennes freshman Frank Hensley sophomore Lisa Herman sophomore Joe Hernandez junior Scott Heyne freshman Hoe-mer - Keith N fs w'.s,tqm1:tf 'gf f,sa3vpti1,pgqt W1 few?SaH,HX-Vieffs' fi V fewest 7 by tzw.f,w,.r,t warn Mgt. if J 2 Undergraduates Ill Adela Hoerner freshman Diane Hoffman sophomore Kelly Hoffman iunior Lisa Hoffman freshman Scott Holland freshman Deborah Hornick sophomore Tara Hosier junior Karen Hornstra sophomore Betty Housand freshman Bonita Houze freshman dianna Huddleston freshman Lori Hudson sophomore Kim Hulsman freshman Julie Hupy freshman Tammy lmel sophomore Jennifer lrwin freshman Caroline Jackson freshman Lisa Jenkins freshman Jill Jennings sophomore Lisa Jennings sophomore Christina Jenson freshman Jayne Johnson freshman Shelly Johnson freshman Greg Jones sophomore Stacia Jordan freshman Kelly Kahn sophomore Michele Kase sophomore Maureen Kavanagh sophomore Chris Keister freshman Scott Keith freshman IFF ew yr-I-1 . , ,F , 1 1' as i M if f if Em. ,-lm, J, . WZ? , ji' ' -L 5' , 4 . , 5 , ,V ,, , , We T S i ., 1 'kiwi U ndergraduates El Kelb - Lisle 2 7 2 llgndergraduates Kathy Kelb sophomore Kathy Kelly freshman Julie Kelsey sophomore Robert Kent sophomore Camille Kendricks junior James Kiefer freshman Ramona Kile sophomore Jodi Kimmerling freshman Greg Kirkham freshman Karen Kirkpatrick freshman Dana Kirsch freshman Susan Klinker junior Ann Knott freshman Patricia Kodka freshman Amy Kotek junior Rebecca Krebs freshman Amy Kreeger freshman Seta Krikorian junior Kathy Kromkowski freshman Tracey Krutscheuski junior Gary Kwolek sophomore Irene Lambirth freshman Robert Landry freshman Scott Langford junior Rita Larch sophomore Beth Larochelle junior Linda Larson junior Kathy Lau junior Anne Lee junior Marci LeMay sophomore Kristin Lesnick sophomore Michele Lightner junior Bob Linerman junior Mark Linton freshman Sandra Lisle sophomore Little - Marley 4 Undergraduates El Carmel Little freshman Kerry Lockwood junior Lori Long freshman Bruce Longbottom sophomore Kenton Lord sophomore Lea Ludwig junior Christine Lusk sophomore Laura Lutes junior Tom Lutkenhoff freshman Lana Lyons junior Beryl Maclnnis freshman Tom Macket junior Debby Maginty freshman Mark Main sophomore Nick Makridakis junior Lisa Mannering freshman Sherry Marks sophomore Christine Marley freshman Undergraduates 2 7 5 E1 Ma fUU ' M0f5eUb9C1ff'f Clay Martin sophomore Joseph Matlock sophomore Jeff May sophomore Terri McBride sophomore Melody McCowan junior Wade McElderry sophomore Linda Mclntire freshman Gary McLemore junior Keith McMonigle freshman Robert McNutt freshman Rita McQuiston freshman Jo Meier sophomore Christine Melton freshman Brenda Mesalam sophomore Mechelle Meyer sophomore Toni Meyer sophomore Jim Meyers junior Brian Miller freshman Casey Miller sophomore Jeff Miller sophomore Michelle Miller freshman Shelly Mioduski freshman Gary Mohler sophomore Christina Moon junior Peggy Moon sophomore Stephanie Mooney sophomore Lisa Moraver junior Robert Morgan freshman Jennifer Moster junior Pamela Motsenbocker freshman Undergraduates 2 7 7 lj WW U S fefies Wasfjjcr ,lil ,Mm ,wtiifllgtrst sie? at wwe ,S 54 gyiee .Vg r psig?-jill, gli? 3:2329 . mg: iiiiaf ters, ,wsrggrr 43953 jgggggigg sits? .rgrsr ram My ggfgg jrrgxrrgxraziggg 'Mi ,za www rj Q mr 5250? 52553: D355 t-?2:,i2??'2i2gSEg' ritz? igjijgjf 25251238 r im? JNSM in Wiifx' QIW ri if NX- 9 L' f ijgwge Q wage A5542 rs? rm? 55 :zz ffm MM U 1 Us - ggiggf jjtrgai tis? ,gmt 45355 gigs? M OUU 6' GFSGI1 r mtv' agar rw PM New my es: , , ,V , ,X 1 U , , 2 7 8 Undergraduates El Elizabeth Mount junior Lori Mullins freshman Karen Musser freshman Michele Myers junior Sherolyn Newton sophomore Cara Nicholson sophomore Christina Neiman freshman Brent Norman freshman Kevin O'Brien junior Siobhan O'Connor junior Kimberly Olds freshman Dale Orr sophomore Dana Orr sophomore Dan O'Toole freshman Kurt Ott freshman .Iohn Overmeyer freshman David Palen freshman Cathy Penas junior Susan Peters freshman Christine Peterson freshman Phend - Seal Jaquelyne Phend freshman Kim Pickle freshman Dean Ping freshman Keith Pollack freshman Stephanie Porter freshman Sandy Pruitt junior Jane Puetz freshman Kimberly Pulley freshman Jeannetta Purdue sophomore Beth Quarles junior Diane Radpour freshman Mike Rasche freshman Bob Raschke freshman Eddie Rawlerson sophomore Todd Ray junior Vickie Reed freshman Bill Reinberger junior Scott Reibsone junior Kevin Renard freshman Amy Rentschler sophomore Tena Riall freshman Amy Richardson junior Margo Richter freshman Gwen Riechmann junior Kimberly Riffner freshman Carla Rightnour junior Mary Ellen Roach freshman Jeffrey Robbins freshman Judi Robbins sophomore Stacy Roder freshman Debra Kay Rogers freshman Pam Rowe junior Susie Russell junior Mark Sackeft freshman Ronald Salach junior Ben Samuelson junior John Schaller sophomore Jan Schleinkofer junior Stacey Sch roer freshman Denise Schuck freshman Stacie Schuman freshman Terralin Schurr junior Mary Schutz junior .Tom Schwartz sophomore Jennifer Seal sophomore Undergraduates U l Searfoss - Smith L' 2 8 2 landergraduales Lois Searfoss junior Brian Sears freshman Sharon Settle sophomore Sue Sexton junior Michelle Shaffer sophomore Mark Shanks sophomore Diane Shay sophomore Tom Shay freshman Skip Sheeler junior Susan Sheets junior Dean Shepard freshman Kimberly Shera freshman Sara Sherck freshman Debra Shircliff junior Daniel Shreve junior Mike Shreves sophomore Melanie Sims sophomore Gerard Skibinski junior Kim Slayback junior Barb Smeltzer freshman Dina Smith freshman Elayne Smith freshman Laurie Smith freshman Steffany Smith sophomore Undergraduates 2 8 3 U Smith - Sprunger Tj 1 ,L flqwqzw f grfgusm ipggwi ,wgqfgn 1 Qigvgmn U, 1.7 ,NV 'L R f qlwwgcwzv-aff,ffwgwxniifzwewzW v 4 5 23 r 4 Undergraduates U Susan Smith sophomore Thaddeus Smith sophomore Ginny Smriga freshman Madonna Smri freshman Liz Snyder sophomore Sabrina Snyder junior Teresa Snyder junior Darlene Sorlie sophomore Diane Sorlie junior Kris Southworth junior Kelly Springer sophomore Lisa Sprunger sophomore St. Clair - Watt 2 8 6 Lglndergraduates Susan St. Clair sophomore Jay St. Peters freshman Doug Steinbrenner sophomore Diane Stephens freshman Lori Stephenson freshman Brenda Stewart junior Edward Stewart freshman Tim Stinson junior Alex Stone freshman Bruce Stouder junior Mark Strawhorn sophomore Dana Stricker freshman Annette Stults sophomore Linda Stump junior Kathie Stutz freshman Fat Summitt junior Joel Surfus sophomore Mike Suttor sophomore Linda Taillon freshman .Ian Thomas freshman Nova Tompkins sophomore Alan Thompson junior Jacqueline Thompson junior Marla Thompson sophomore Melissa Thompson freshman Tamara Tincher sophomore John Tomey sophomore Beth Trent junior Tammy Trent freshman Celeste Trier freshman Andrea Tyler freshman Tianna Shawn Utley sophomore Vendy VanHoosier freshman Kathryn Verbrugge junior Cheryl Vermillion freshman Ann Voors junior Jennifer Wade sophomore Marian Waggoner junior Dan Wagner junior Laura Watt freshman Undergraduates 2 8 7 EI Whalen -Zfmmefffiafl 2 Undergraduates El Constance Whalen freshman William White junior Sheri Whiteman sophomore Beth Wiant junior Eric Wiebe sophomore Sue Wilden junior Lauri Willams freshman Cheryl Wilson junior Gail Wilson freshman Jennifer Winningham iunior fir? we W, , Ju, f ff. Gay Witt junior Susan Wohlhieter freshman Jackie Wood freshman Debra Woodfill freshman Dan Woodward sophomore Julie Wyss freshman Scott Yarger junior Mae Young freshman Mary Zehringer junior Roy Zimmerman junior My MIKE YODER 2 9 0 guns Divlsnon ERIC POPPLETON V 1 y Sports Division Q 1 Innovation brmg cro .Fromtuition nn nn 3 lVef3W3.Y5 n CHf0lifw.Breacl ffevvweas,tilled ' f 'H g5pgOfftlfn.g.' , , e even 5 Andy Ranemtis ' ij in 1 igher attendance at a number of sporting events during the year could be partially attributed to the efforts of Andy Ronemus, director of athletic promotions. Hired on Feb. 1, 1982 from Clem- son University, Ronemus was given the newly-created role of promotions direc- tor. l was brought here to increase atten- dance at games,'l Ronemus said, and also find new ways of raising revenue. A native of Springfield, Ohio, Ronemus had spent his college career planning for such a job. After spending one year at the University of Utah, Ronemus completed his undergraduate work at Clemson, working one year in sports information and two years in pro- motions. After working in private business for a year, Ronemus returned to Clemson for graduate studies. He worked in fund raising six months before coming here. Upon accepting the position here, Ronemus had several ideas he wanted to implement to aid the Cardinal athletic program. One thing I noticed was the need to establish traditions, Ronemus said. Promotions have to be started and con- tinued over the years in order to be suc- cesful. . Ronemus said his work for the 1982 football season began early in the sum- mer when he set up promotions as well as selling advertising for programs, schedules and the backs of tickets. Some of the promotions Ronemus us- ed to increase attendance at football games were a business and industry day, and a Garfield day. Ronemus also assisted associate athletic director Don Purvis in im- plementing the tuition give-away. It awarded a winter quarter tuition to one student at each home football game. The tuition draw probably had the biggest effect on attendance this year, Ronemus said. The other promotions will have increased effects in the com- ing years. The fund-raising aspect of Ronemus' job involved the introduction of Charlie Cardinal Bread. Each loaf of bread sold resulted in five cents being donated to the athletic department. This promo- tion, as well as many others, also served to get the university's name in the public eye. My job is a go-between between the athletic department, the community and the Cardinal Varsity Club, the 25-year- old Ronemus said. It is very important to get the community involved. This was done in a pre-season basket- ball promotion that involved an exhibi- tion game against Marathon Oil, a tour- ing amateur team. ln addition to draw- ing a crowd of over 3,000 during a quarter- break period, the activity resulted in getting local Marathon sta- tions to participate in advertising Car- dinal athletics. g Other promotions activities coor- dinated by Ronemus included poster days in football and basketball, the sell- ing of Cardinal place mats to local businesses and the inauguration of the Cardinal Varsity Club golf tournament. Ronemus said his job was one that needs evaluation after each year. Some things go well, he said, but we must review and make changes sometimes. There are times when we just have to switch tracks, If Cardinal athletic fortunes continued to grow, some of the success would have to be attributed to the determined efforts of Ronemus. III by Tom Schuman .THE CATHLETIC'..department,'Was not f the only Ofganization,-which.-I benefited- fromfAndy Romenus' skills.. To.,-raise--mgoney fotr-.cerebra1.pa15yg, Cardinal basketball players -challenged ,'.' Muincie,Mall shoppers in afffelhrovf contest for donations, 'V Q 1 M Sf-.. STEVE BUCHANAN Vkgri fi M,, V ,ff WMM, ,,,,, ' Eight returning starters helped rival opposing team sta tis tics, but the key success was in and defensive strength ERIC POPl'LE'l'UN TEAMWORK is a key to any sport. ln field hockey teammates must work together. Pat Hubel and Beth Sova advance the ball down the field to score the winning goal. Confidence, hard work and de- dication were ingredients the womens field hockey team used last season to -help it finish with a 19-5 record. 1 Head coach Karen Fitzpatrick began her third year at the helm of the field hockey squad. Fitz- patrick's career record totaled 41- 23-3 after three campaigns. Eight starters returned from the 11-8-3 squad of 1982 including the team's leading scorer Marylou Brazee. Other top returnees includ- ed Cheryl Heap and Beth Sova. Fitzpatrick said she was ex- tremely pleased with the Cards' play and could tell this year's team was different from previous teams she had coached. l think the main key to our suc- cess last year was our team at- titude, the third-year coach said. The players competed with con- fidence, dedication and were will- ing to work hard to have a winning season. The Cardinals dominated their rivals in team statisticsg the Car- dinals outscored their opponents 65 goals to 19 and netted 446 shots on goal compared to the opposi- tions 200. The Cards dished out 31 assists during the season. The major part of the scoring done during the year was done by Brazee who was a Massachusetts senior and Sova, a New Jersey sophomore. Brazee contributed 16 goals and 4 assists to lead the squad while Sova followed directly behind with 15 goals and led the team with 11 assists. A Massachusetts sophomore, Heap was third on the team in scoring with ll goals out of 63 shots on goal. Fitzpatrick, however, said she did not expect the team to perform so well after it lost four key players to graduation, transfer, an ankle in- jury and a player who left the squad for personal reasons. The team overcame their pro- blems and got off to a strong early start as they won their first seven consecutive matches. The Car- dinals recorded six shutout vic- tories and allowed only one goal in the seventh win. They continued to record eight more victories by shutout over their opponents on there way to the 19-5 record. Freshmen Karen Burkholder and Denice Marburger, both from CONTINUED PRIOR to the face-off, assistant coach, Edie Pat- ton gives-instructions to the squad. After the games had begun the team relied on Patton's talent and knowledge of the game. 4 Womens Field Hockey U ERlC l'0l'PI.ETON 1 fa 4 -44. Q,.ff' 1 Jr' 5 , 'M li Mig, , ., x , W- '. . , , ld ' 1 Y if . J if 45 H ,Qyf w,, 41, .A A J kr. '-.. if Q fa? ' , fan' .. 2 ' W . -mi 1- 1 ms.. -1, ff' -s Q mi 5-1 H 2 mf S A- f ggi 'Eb . 254, , ' ,Liga fi guy.. 4335: T554 fx' 1' ' - 4 '32 ,fl ,S ' t .. , 71, igsqia. 4 ' 2 'f Wk: ' ' , f 3 uv ef, 4 155 4. 51 . gf x',' ' 'Hz- fi,-rix f y , S f I Q QA mf fx i X h. 1 ' N X ,X , 13 I at 53? A W Q, ,.,. X ,fax .! V ' QV X 1 xx .V 4. GF Q 35 ' lr X if fffti gi H ' v .1 H . . Z V X . fx i H mm f X , -f hae' ,, 52222 g gi K 3 ' 51 ff 1 J, 6 -, , ' , 'U' ' x yi ' Q - 3,51 - I, , af, e - . I3 G9 .gggxk . X Q, ,f 4 ' X A . . ' 1 'ia ' , ,V W . . , 'xv' . . , , . , XP 5 if A , . E x , 1 4 fr my Won I9 Lost 5 k Eastern Illinois 1 Dayton I Taylor K James Madison 7 Eastern Kentucky 0 Earlham 0 Marion O , Indiana State 3 , Toledo 5 1 Eastern Michigan 0 Indiana State 2 Northern Illinois 0 ' Miami 2 Franklin 0 Michigan State Tournament Michigan State 0 Central Michigan - Purdue 4 Ohio University Tournament Ohio University Northern Illinois I.U. at Pennsylvania r MAC tournament Eastern Michigan Central Michigan 0 Toledo 0 Ohio University 2 PREPARATION for a game is an important part of sports. Karen Bulkholder, a Pennsylvania freshman, took part in pre-game drills with the help of her teammate Beth Sova. TOM AMIOT Womens Field Hockey III ERIC POPPI,E'I'ON SETTING UP THE SCORE, forwards Mary- lou Brazee and Cheryl Heap get the ball out of trouble in order to pass to Beth Sova to score the goal. Defensive Pennsylvania, filled some vacant slots and had a nice season for us, Fitzpatrick stated. F The Cardinal coach said senior co-captains Tracy Wolf and Paula Keller,from Connecticut and South Dakota, respectively, helped the team retain its confidence and pro- vided key leadership throughout the season. I initially thought our defense would be one of our weak points, but the players communicated and helped each other out on the fieldf' Edie Patton assistant coach stated. Our defense became one of our strongest qualities on last year's team, Patton stated. Patton has assisted Fitzpatrick for the past seven seasons. The Cardinal defense shut out the opposition 14 times in 24 con- tests during the season. The defense will lose the defensive leadership of Pat Hubel, a Maine senior. Pat developed into a solid, con- sistent player for us, Fitzpatrick stated. Hubel was a back for the Cardinals for four seasons. Patton said she thinks the Car- dinals overall record came from having good team captains and strength players who approached each game with a positive attitude. Fitzpatrick listed the Indiana State game as the toughest,'l and she cited the team's performance against Purdue, James Madison and Miami as its best. The Cardinals were shutout by Indiana State in their first meeting 3-0 and then defeated at home by the Sycamores 2-1. The season ending tournament proved to be succesful as the Car- dinals lost in the opening round of the MAC tournament to Eastern Michigan by a l-O margin. The squad then bounced back to record three consecutive victories over Central Michigan, Toledo and Ohio University. The Cardinals recorded their best record since Fitzpatrick began coaching the team in 1979. Fitz- patrick explained why the team was so successful. I think our desire to win and mental attitude was the combining force which helped us to win a lot of our games during the season. The Cardinals completed a tough schedule during the season and came out on the winning end. III by Jeff McKinney and Joseph D. Hernandez FIELD Front R0w:Lisa Oakley, Kren Danzwisen, Karen Burkholder, Tracy Wolf, Paula Keller, Tricia Grady, Ann Meloche. Second Row:Tracey Fields, Cheryl Heep, Mary Anne Kurowski, Robin Finley, Beth Sova, Marylou Brazee, Sandy Eppert, Denise Marburger. Back R0w:Head Coach Karen Fitzpatrick, Assitant Coach Edie Patton, Kim Martin, June Lenher, Georgette Johnson, Pat Hubel, Sue O'Brien, Tee Pazintney, Monica Schrader, Judy Brewer. Womens Field Hockey 2 9 7 D Defending champ erform no sequ I While golf was one of the more successful spring sports, it was often overlooked because it was a non-spectator sport. But lack of spectators did not stop the team as they worked to shore up the near-perfection of last season's Mid American Conference Champion- ship, instead, finished midway in the MAC ranks. Entering his 21st season as the Cardinal's golf coach, Earl Yestingmeier compiled a mark of 201-50-2. In 1982 he was selected as the MAC Golf Coach of the Year for the second time in his career. Their spring roster began with a trip south to Florida and the Seminole Invitational. From the field of 21 teams the Cardinals placed 11th with a team score of 9185 43 strokes out of the lead. Next was another meet against Jacksonville, Fla., and one against Charleston, S.C. Both meets brought Cardinal victories. The winning season continued when the Cardinals defended their title at the Fripp Island College ln- vitational against 13 other entries. Brian Tennyson, Evansville junior, captured second with a score of 147, while co-captains Kirk Schooley, Columbus senior, and Dean Prange, ,Greenfield senior, shot for sixth and fifteenth place, respectively. Autumn Indiana Central Invitational I of I6 Indiana Intercollegiate I of I8 Spring Seminole Invitational ll of2l Fripp Island College Invitational l of 13 Southern .lr.fSr. Intercollegiate Ilof I4 Ball Statelnvitational j I of ll Indianapolis Intercollegiate lof 8 Kepler Invitational 3 of 23 Taylor University Invitational I of I0 Mid-American Invitational 2 of I4 Wolverine Invitational I of I7 Northern Intercollegiate 2 of I5 MAC 5 of I0 zesaf But on the home greens the team regained their winning pro- gram as they secured first place with a score of 365 over 12 com- petitors. lndividually, the Car- dinals held six out of the top IO positions with Tennyson taking first and Jeff Todd, Marion junior taking third. As the Cardinals took to the road again they took their winning streak with them and placed first at the Indianapolis Intercollegiate. Team stand-outs carried the top three positions with Schooley, Jeff Tallman, Grange senior, and Prange taking those spots, respec- tively. Schooley, however, was the stand-out among the three not only for the Indiana Central Invitational but for the year. Schooley placed 97th in the NCAA Championships and had the highest team average with 74.8. But for Schooley that average wasn't good enough. Golf's close to an obsession. Sometimes I get to the point when I don't really enjoy playing because I almost feel that I have to. But I don't feel That I could get along without it. lt's a push-pull type of situation, Schooley said. One teammate summed up Schooley's talents, He takes golf more seriously. He plays harder and practices harder than anyone, said Greg Havill, Columbus junior. But the practice that Schooley gave to his game not only benefit- ted him, but helped the team to profit also. Schooley was the not the only Cardinal golfer to earn top honors, Tallman also achieved high rank- ings. Tallman, along with Schooley, gained All-American honors on the All-American Golf Squad. The much-lauded praise for the two was well-deserved as the men kept the Cardinals at the top of the winners list on the next three outings. Cardinal golfers approached the MAC competition standing on solid ground and having a chance to repeat their 1982 performance. But instead, the team placed at the half-point mark, fifth, 22 strokes out of their former first place bid. However, they placed high enough in the standings to compete in the NCAA Championships in Fresno, Calif., for a eighteenth spot finish. Despite the potential to improve and the determination of the team for excellence, the near-perfect record of the 1982 MAC Cham- pionship and twelfth place NCAA finish, the Cardinals fell short of previously predicted, and hopeful, records. Q by Christina Philburn and Mike David GOLF. Front Row: Kirk Schooley, Dave Ward, Coach Earl Yestingsmeier, .leff Tallman, Brian Nom- may, Dean Prange. Back Row: Todd DeHaven, Brian Tennyson, Greg Havill, Rocky Sperka, .Ieff Todd, Dave Carich, Jim Irvin, Mike David. hy' A' ,5 , ' . 2 ff' ,. u ,445 ' '-' ' Q- -M. -Q ,E M Kea 1 J fg J.. W ,ills , - ,M . , Jig, ,N ,-my i rv ga ,gg PM-.. Q, ' '.1 + aff., , I I , . K -Q -.. ,,,. '- ffxi. ,,,,-.nv -m . . W -Q- .fn- , s.. ivw. N ,. ,,.. .f,. W . Q V -.fir A sf iiffx' H Lx. . . we. ffm. H UQ. 'fd ,M , 11 -1 ' , A kr he ,cw -Q. K f Q,v.Nxf A , .-,Q .W ,J ff , , w ,sv-' ,K .X + grah- , in V, ERIC POPPLETON 1 1 X X 1 J v r W ,fm M-:V WWIAW 1 K N x B r MIKE YODER BALANCING on athree-inch wide beam, Jennifer Mills, Indianapolis freshman, pauses during her routine. On the balance beam competitors must show a variety of stunts moving forward and backward. Mills, who scored a 9.0 mark out of l0.0 points in the floor exercise, gained a spot on the all- Mid-American Conference team. WW 't sf 1 VN TS 'ff 'Vw VW ish Alam! b .r . -'Y ,qi . G .f tx. , , M.. .M,t,.,m.s-. court yield I no ' place or ho or the first time in a long time, Ball State had one gym- nastics team. Due to funding dif- ficulties the men's team was drop- ped from the athletic department effective this season. 'Our goal is to be one of the top three teams in the Mid-American Conference this year, Georgia Nesladek, gymnastics coach, said shortly before the Cardinals open- ed the I982-84 season. A But Something happenedon the way to either winning, placing or showing inthe race for the top of the MAC. . The Cardinals stood at 2-2 after their first four meets. Then the team lost five-consecutive meets, won two and finished up with a four-meet losing streak. ,When the dust cleared on the season, a young Cardinal- team found itself finishing with a disap- pointing 6-ll season, far behind its goal for the season and far behind PAIN was ,an occupational hazard of gymanstics. Upset after injuring her foot on the uneven bars, -Karen Gettinger, Connersville sophornorepcomforts her injury and awaits a trainer's attention.- ' . 'A ' 7 the rest ofthe pack. And there was no shining in tournament competi- tion. The Cardinals' best effort throughout the season was a third- place finish in the Western Michigan Invitational. The women also finished' sixth in the Northern Illinois Invitational and fourth in the Wisconsin Invitational, still not pleasing finishes for the team. The 'MAC championships brought 'the team to Muncie, and in that there wasfhope for some outstanding Cardinalperformances before the home crowdrin Univer- sity'Gym. But the familiar shr- roundings of home did- not help the team as it fell to a most disap- pointing 'sixth-place finish' out of seven teams--a finish that was typical of the entire seasonl The season of losses did produce a bright spot for the Cardinals in the championship performance of a freshman. -During the MAC championships Jennifer Mills, ln- dianapolis freshman, found herself a spot on the All Mid-American Conference team when shewon the floor exercise ,competitions of Y the conference with a 9.0 fmark. Dawne Helsten, Addison, Ill., sophomore, finished the season 5 z with a 32.89 average in the all- 3 around competition, a 7.95 mark i 3 1 average in the floor exercise. She valuable gymnast. sophomore, was named the most 5 improved gym-nast of the season. i 2 Tirman competed in the floor exer- -, cise, vault, balance beam and all- , . E around. And it was Maureen Hor- cited as having the best mental at- titude. In its premiere season as the university's only remaining gym- nastics squad, the team finished 2 behind its expectations for the year 5 and far behind the rest of the pack. 3 The Cardinals would have to settle with a sixth conference place, br- inging up the rear in the race that was hoped would yield at least a bronze-medal finish.Qby Randall E. Benson 2 301 S in the uneven bars and an 8.4 2 E also achieved an 8.6 average mark in the vault. Her performing earn- S i ed the team's choice of most 2 f Stephanie Tirman, Mishawaka or S K. nack, Fort Wayne junior, who was S slow start for the football team and few wins helped d make the season a disappointment While news of investment prac- tices and tuition hikes spread throughout campus, heightening student awareness of university politics, there was another battle going on for the football team. Their record was another disap- pointment to add to the list of the year's letdowns. Suffering through their second consecutive losing season, the Car- dinals finished the year with a 5-6 mark on the season and a 4-4 record in the Mid-American Con- ference. The Cardinals proved to be a dissappointment to their fans as well as themselves. After his fifth year as head coach of the Cardinals, Dwight Wallace had compiled an overall record of 31-24. The Cardinals got off to a slow start as they suffered through a 31- 14 defeat to the Toledo Rockets. In front of an enthusiastic crowd of 16,690 for the home opener, the Cardinals could not defeat the defending MAC and California Bowl champions. The offensive unit started out strong and the defense was solid as the Cardinals took a 14-7 halftime lead against the Rockets. However, they became victims of a 24-point second-half explosion by the Rock- ets. The Cardinals' next game at Wichita State was in front of the largest crowd they would see all year, 24,9l1. But fan support could not help the crimson-clad players, with defeat once again in store, as the Shockers defeated the Cardinals by a 13-point margin, 33-20. With two consecutive disappoin- ting losses under their belt, the Cardinals faced a tough Indiana State team at home. ln front of a dwindling crowd of 10,000, the Cardinals lost their third con- secutive game by a score of 17-O. Problems with the offensive unit led to the defeat, as the Cardinals could not convert on third downs. With 17 opportunities for a third down conversion, the Cardinals could only succeed three times. We could not sustain any type of consistent offense, Wallace said. Even though the time of possession was relatively equal by t'0N'l'INilFlJ QUARTERBACKS must have a combination of speed, quickness and agility to outrun a defensive line. Doug Freed takes off around the left end as his offensive lineman prepares to block for him. 3 0 2 gotball l l l-LRKZ PUl'I'l,E'l'ON 3 6 s 1 52545. f L 41 Q I xi , N 'l i W t ., X , Won 5 Lost 6 Q Toledo 31 14 5 Wichata State 33 20 Indiana State I7 0 5 Northern Illinois 7 14 Ohio University 34 7 ' Kent State 3 21 Western Michigan 6 13 i Eastern Michigan 7 I6 i Bowling Green 28 7 1 Central Michigan 24 I3 1 Illinois State I7 52 I A FAILING attempt to stop a Toledo score forces defensive cornerback Bruce Humes to make a diving grasp at the feet of Capus Robin- son, receiver for the Rockets. MIKE YOUER , H ...S ..... A-.K FOOTBALL. First Row:Anthony Wallace, Rich Wet- trick, Phil Debes, Wally Jordon, Bruce Humes, Jeff Flowers, Stevie Nelson, Kelly George, Scott Jordan, Darnell Ledsinger, Reid Willen. Second'Row:Joe Culpepper, Todd Payne, Mark Waulaumont, Jim Smith, Dave LaCosse, Karl Kovach, Dane Fellmeth, Jerry Smith, Dion Newton, Dave Naucheff, Frank Kurth, Sel Drain. Third Row:Jay Tallen, Scott Tread- way, Bob Crane, Tod Boise, Michael Bullock, Bob Allison, Bradon, Brewer, Bob Ferm, Mike Schafer, Jim Carroll, Randy Miller, Tony Conti, Greg Pettit. Fourth RoW:Tom Short, Jeff Neilhouser, Terry Lymon, Don Kaczmarek, Dave Boyd, Rick Chitwood, Dave 04 fgotball Pugliano, Steve Strausbaugh, Michael Humphrey, Jeff Earle, Craig Adams, Doug Freed, Brent Keller, Bob Bell. Fifth Row:Jerry Eakle, Mark Fioritto, Matt McWhorter, Mike Lehrman, Steve Steinacker, Craig Lennon, Mike Davis, Mike Griese, Todd Achor, Robert Adams, Neil Britt, Rick Norton, Rick Meyers, Andy Bit- to, Matt Marino. Sixth Row:Lloyd Mosley, Terrle Smith, Mike Brown, Dale Mercer, Eric Humbert, Mike Leuck, Kevin Murphy, Darren Martin, Bob Brinson, Tony Bonanno, John Good, Kevin Kiel, Jeff Warner, John Saber, John Diettrich. Seventh Row:Quinton Fissell, Mark Boggs, Eric Johnson, Bob Regan, Mark McDonald, James Feltus, Tony Bohanan, Kevin Young, Duval Dunmn, Kris Gebhardt, Mike Rusk, Dominique Galloway, Jeff Burns, Stu Skibinski, Sim Lacy. Eighth Row:Ed Konopasek, BJ McCarthy, Mike Cox, Mike Willis, Pat Sharp, Mike Johns, John Wacker, Jim Minick, Steve Dennis, Jay Harris, Ken Jones, Rod Davis, David Jacobs, Mark Lindsay, Ken Travis, Brian Bilbrey. Back Row:Bob Griesey, Al Pzepka, Charles Coe, Tim Kish, Rich Spisak, Ron Vanderlinden, Tom Hollman, Head Coach Dwight Wallace, Andy Pickard, Kevin Kavanaugh, Brian Inderieden, Denny Comp- ston, Bill Stahl, Don Vogelgesang, Myron Unzicker, Lee Hampton, A.J. Spoerner. ecord disappointment the games end, their dominance in the first half in that category ended up being the most important statistic of the game. Northern Illinois was the next obstacle in the way of the Car- dinals. The biggest victory of the year was one that almost wasn't. With the score tied 7-7 and the clock ticking away the Cardinals produced the biggest play of the year. Thirty-one seconds remained in the game when quarterback Doug Freed connected on a 33-yard touchdown pass to split end, Frank Kurth. Kurth made a diving catch in the end zone to record the first Cardinal victory of the season. Ranked 1-1 in the conference, 1- 3 in the season and with a victory in their hand, the Cardinals return- ed home to face Ohio University. Homecoming helped to replenish the fading fans as the Cardinals played in front of a home crowd of l7,l33. The Ohio University Bobcats in- vaded Muncie and later left vic- torious. The Bobcats issued a 34-7 drubbing to the Cardinals. The Cardinals then took their 1-4 mark to Kent State and prepared to battle the winless Flashes. Jerry Eakle, an Elkhart sophomore, started his first game at the Car- dinal helm after replacing Doug Freed and completed six of ten passes for 94 yards to lead the Car- dinals to a 21-3 victory. At home in their next game against Western Michigan, Eakle took the helm again and led the Cardinals to their first home vic- tory ofthe season. This second consecutive victory gave the squad a 3-4 mark on the season and a 3-2 record in the con- ference. Three consecutive road games then faced the Cardinals. The first of these came against winless Eastern Michigan. Eakle once again took the Cardinal helm and the Hurons proved no match. This game was highlighted by outstanding defense play on both sides of the fieldf, Wallace stated. A TURN down the sidelines is effective if ex- ecuted well. Doug Freed, a .lanera sophomore, goes for valuable yards as Terry Lymon follows for the possible pitch. A three-field goal performance by Dane Fillmoth also highlighted the game. The next test was against the Bowling Green Falcons which eliminated the Cardinal squad from the MAC race. Taking a 4-4 record and a 4-2 conference mark into this game the Cardinals were disappointed once again and suf- fered a 28-7 defeat. The last of the the Cardinals' road trips meant another defeat as the Central Michigan Chippewas dished out a 24-13 loss to the Car- dinals. Entering the final game of the season, the Cardinals were again led by Freed, who retuned as the starting quarterback. The crowd watched as the Cardinals won with a score of 52-17 against the Illinois State Redbirds. Positive notes came from in- dividuals on the team who helped to set records or played outstan- dingly. Q Kelly George, a Fort Wayne senior led the team with 110 tackles, 13 quarterback sacks, caused six fumbles and recovered three fumbles. For his work his teammates honored him as most valuable player. The Cardinals were also represented on the MAC All- Academic Team. Three Cardinals, Frank Kurth, Mark Warlaumont and Reid Willen, were repeat selec- tions and were joined on the honor contigent by Rick Chitwood, Phil Debes and Jim Smith. Chitwood and Kurth earned honors on the 1982 Academic All- American football team and which was selected by the College Sports information Directors of America. A final victory and the achievements of individuals helped to lessen the blow dealt by the season. But it was still a year filled with defeats, questionable quarterbacks, and defensive stan- douts, topped off by the loss of one of the top Cardinal defensive backs, Craig Adams. The year had been disappointing not only to the team but to fans who attended the games. lt seemed that the only way to get fans to the stands was for the Cardinals to wing and that didn't happen. El by Joseph D. Hernandez Football 3 0 5 Cl sf ' j 5 jf? P ? my 3,..i,,E Si. 5, W, fiat 4 L i?,..ifri.,1r... te.: if W: . f , ., t, s t 1 an .t .ME .ag Y 3 --t an A 3 2 9 Q x ,R fy W tg gym HM yy wb W. . ,.,A ..-M ff 2, f t 9 Q if ima: tw. err 1. ..- S 5 3 Q 0 m b in t . af ,f ,Q . . f ff .Q 5 1, 2 f,f2f,.f f,W.m,,? tit? camaraderie and Curcio ERIC POPPLETON EYES on the opposition, Rhonda Besser, a Muncie freshman, prepares to serve the ball with the hopes of recording an ace for the Car- dinals. 3 0 6 Womens Volleyball Cl t was a team which possesed many outstanding factors its predecessors lackedg a team whose coach found a fitting time to retire from her duties. Those factors and relationships made the team successful and the success made the timing right for former womens volleyball coach Barb Curcio to retire from her post. Curcio described what made her 32-12 team so successful: There was a lot of camaraderie. There was a very sincere apprecia- tion of what each persons' abilities were and likewise for everyone else. No one player thought she was a superstar and it showed on and off the court. They were a hard-working group with a lot of new people and the older ones helped the new. With many young players, the squad started slow at 2-4, but went on to win 25 of its next 29 games. The finish was anticlimactic, but Curcio still termed the season a success. The Cards finished third in the MAC championships as they did in the Western Division race behind Central and Western Michigan. They lost to Central Michigan in the semifinals of the tournament which went on to defeat in the finals at the hands of Western Michigan. lt fthe finish in the tournamentj was a disappointment, Curcio said. l felt we wanted to finish in the top three which we did, but we didn't have our best game against Central Michigan. lf we had played our best it would have been better, but the season overall was very satisfying. One player who became a strong fixture in the team's lineup was sophomore transfer Julie Mullen, who signed a restraining order Oct. l which allowed her to play. She was ruled ineligible for the 1982 season by a National Collegiate Athletic Association ruling in August, but she took the matter in- to her own hands and hired an at- torney in mid-September. Mullen joined the team after its 2-4 start and apparently made a major contribution to the team's welfare, but she was ruled ineligi- ble forthe MAC championships. They QNCAA and MACJ got what they wanted because they would not honor it fthe restraining orderj for the tournament, Curcio said. But we got what we wanted too. She played half the season I wanted to think the team could play without Julie, but l have to consider the fact her not being there had to have an affect. Sometimes we tried too hard, but l can't say we won or lost because of her. Senior Karen Granning also played a major role on this year's squad, as she wrapped up a very t'UNl'lNl Ialb 2 Z 5 2. ti 2 E E t t 2. 2 3 2 i l x . i 2 2 . .l I l E 3 t E . 1 5 2 . 5 5 3 . 1 3 r 2 3 2 i i , ERIC POFPLETON IN A BATTLE against Eastern Michigan the Cardinals used a time-out to plan their strategy to defeat the Hurons. Assistant Coach Denise Van DeWalle talks over her plans with three Cardinal starters. TOM AMIOT r ' ERIC POPPLETON OFF THE GROUND, Woody Woodhouse goes up for a block of an opponents shot. Woodhouse- was one of four seniors on this year's squad all of whom had participated on the team for four years. POSITIONED, Rhonda Besser prepares to return the ball to the front line to set up a spike to the opposition. The team captured third in the MAC. Womens Volleyball 3 0 7 II Won 32 Lost I2 Dayton 0 3 L Central Michigan 3 O Indiana State 1 4 1 Miami 3 2 5 Kentucky 3 0 WrightState 3 l - Northern Illinois 0 3 I Eastern Michigan 2 3 Western Michigan 2 3 Illinois-Chicago Invitational Q Tulsa 0 2 Bowling Green 0 2 f lowaState l 2 Northern illinois 2 0 I Northeastern Illinois 0 2 ' Lewis University 0 2 - lowaState 1 2 3 Western Michigan 2 l Eastern Michigan I 3 r Western Michigan 3 0 Central Michigan 3 0 3 IndianaState 0 3 5 ' Northern illinois Invitational L Northernlllinois 0 3 l 5 illinois-Chicago 1 4 W Eastern Michigan 0 3 5 Northern Iowa 2 3 5 ' Miami 2 3 , Halloween Tournament f 3 IUPU-Indianapolis 0 2 7 j Loyola I 2 V ? Alabama-Birmingham 0 2 ? Ohio 0 2 5 MoreheadState 0 2 Miami 1 2 1 1 WrightState l 3 f Louisville 1 2 2 Xavier 0 2 ' 1 Bronco Invitational ' 5 Miami 2 1 ' i SouthwestMissouri 0 2 1 I Louisville l 2 Western Michigan 1 2 Q i We-sternMichigan 3 0 2 ' MAC Championship 5 BowlingGreen 0 3 ' i Central Michigan 3 1 1 Miami 2 3 E 9 Indiana 3 1 K HEAD COACH Barb Curcio dicusses the team's plans for the remainder of the contest. Dawn Perkins, one of two women chosen as team leader, listens to Curcio. 3 0 Womens Volleyball Cl 1 i i Q W 'rt mM AMI4 YI' Camraderie successful college career as a four- year starter for the Cards. Granning ran the offense from her setter position and was selected to the MAC all-conference team for the second time in three seasons. Curico cited Granning along with seniors Dawn Perkin and Kim Woodhouse as team leaders although no captains were chosen for the season. At different times, different peo- ple served as team leaders, Curico said. We let them take command as they felt the need to do so. The tenth-year mentor said she had to credit assistant coach Denise Van DeWalle with building the players' technical skills. I'd almost have to consider us co-coaches, Curico said. I gave her a great deal of responsibility because she knew the game. Curico said she wanted to go out on a successful note and Van Dewalle's presence also carried a special significance. I began coaching with Denise as a player and I went out with her as my assistant. I had told the players I was going out after the MAC championships. Among the games which made this year sweet as well as suc- cessful for the exiting coach were the Western Michigan victory and the capturing of the Halloween Tournament. and Curcio The victory made it three MAC victories in five days after weekend victories against Northern Illinios and Eastern Michigan. We haven't beat them CWestern Michiganj in several years. Ever since Rob Buck fformer Ball State men's volleyball playerj took over as coach at Western, they've been tough to beat. The team captured the Hallo- ween Tournament with a victory over Wright State to avenge an earlier loss to the Division II school from the sixth game of the season. After the early Wright State loss and the three match sweep of MAC opponents, the squad finished se- cond in the Illinois at Chicago Cir- cle Invitational when it fell to Western Michigan in the final. The tourney was followed by losses to conference division foes Western and Central Michigan, but the Cards rebounded with a first place finish in the Cornhusker In- vitational at Northern Illinois. Success continued with a dual match victory over MAC Eastern Division champion Miami of Ohio and the Halloween Tournament victory. The Cardinals placed third in the Bronco Invititational the following weekend at Western Michigan and they equaled the finish the last weekend of the season at the MAC finale. Q by Jon Ferguson Y lwri di WOMENS VOLLEYBALL. Front Row:Lisa Hale, Woody Woodhouse, Dawn Parkin, Maureen Hale, Karen Granning. Second Row:Head Coach Barbara Curcio, Shelly Winkle, Mary Hintz, Kim Harmon, Julie Mullen, Denise Van DeWalle. Back Row:Rhonda Besser, Jeanne Witucki, Stacy Jordan, Sandy Mrcozkiewicz, Diana Naaf, Becky Vorndran, Barb Hoover. ERIC PUI'PI.E'I'IlN AS THE BALL soars over the net to the Car- dinals, Assistant Coach Denise Van DeWalle watches with intense nervousness in her eyes. Van DeWalle was in her first year as assistant to Curcio. Womens Volleyball 3 0 9 C1 rf Q ,., .X ,N , ,N ,mx .M X, .fr -1, of t- ,-, f 5 X rs,-vt ,rl we f---.5 fh a K. -2, at 9? A -if kfgttl 'sirgmfrvlff fgtpi aff g y gif 5, ,W -,-'sea Q 'rzgsgfe get , Q ,W ,. -.,s4.,..' L 4, 4 My-1 .r ,w ff 1 A kr ' ,Y ,4-3. fgf,-t f ff,-,,i,, ' ' ,maxi gt ge 5,551-r ,,vM'9M,f1i I , ..,,f .. e -Md. nv u., 'html 2 l O Fifteen pomt WW iq 5. . .r YM, ba .rw tiff ffftr .fQfi,1gi3,tfj 5,52 it H rt , gli at apt: 3 3 1 9 ff? ' ' 3, f'g,.,,,L, 5,vW5t,7,v3-- 5 Vein? Q augjfi Er' if eason endings for the men's volleyball team always seemed to go sour. For the second con- secutive year the Volleycards finished a banner season only to fold in the match that meant the most. The team fell to eventual Midwestern Intercollegiate Volley- ball Association winner Ohio State in a crucial match that saw the MIVA again send Ohio State to the National Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation's final four. Injuries plagued the Volleycards for a major portion of the season with some key players in Brian Hyde, Fort Wayne sophomore, Corky Robertson, Fort Wayne freshman, and Tom Pingel, West Allis, Wis., senior, missing many matches. By the time the MIVA title match rolled around, the line-up was still not up to par. Earlier in the season, the Volleycards seemed to have a chokehold on the Buckeyes, hav- ing won three straight matches THE BIRDS AND THE BEARS met for the first time in University Gym. Charlie Cardinal greets the members of the Soviet volleyball team who made a stop at Ball State during their U.S. tour. The Soviets were billed as the best volleyball team in the world and proved to be worthy of their much-lauded prai- ses. The Soviets beat the Volleycards in three straight sets. 0 Men's Volleyball U over their MIVA rivals at the Penn State tournament, the Volleycard Classic and the Ohio State tourna- ment. The Cardinals started the season with a difficult task: to travel to the Excalibur Volleyball Classic at York University in Ontario and play against some of Canada's and America's finest teams. At York the Volleycards placed second, losing only one out of five matches which was handed to them by Manitoba. The Cardinals next scored easier victories over both Notre Dame and Earlham before heading into the tough Nittany Lion Classic at Penn State University. While at Penn State the Volleycards showed they were the nationls elite, scor- ing an easy 15-9, 15-3 victory over Ohio State, before losing to the host Nittany Lions in an im- pressively played match by both squads. After their second place finish, the Cardinals then traveled to Ohio State to compete in its tournament and walked out with the first place trophy enroute to the title. After the long road trip, Ball State returned home briefly and soundly defeated MIVA and state rival Purdue before heading back to Pennsylvania for the University of Pittsburgh tournament. The tournament was both a good and bad one for the team as it scored impressive victories over powerhouses Penn State and Ohio State but suffered setbacks from a Canadian couple, York and Win- nipeg. The back-to-back confrontations with George Williams University greeted the Volleycards next. After struggling to win at George Williams, the Volleycards suffered defeats onthe home court. While at home the Volleycards waited for the invasion of yet another George called, George Mason University. The match was labeled as the battle of the home canners. As it turned out the Volleycards did all the canning as they sent the . .W...,W..,s99.HlEL'3HEl?. TOM AMIOT HIGH JUMPER Lee Killian, Kaukauna, Wis., slams the volleyball over the net to the George Williams team. Killian and the Volleycards were successful in defeating their opponents two sets out of three. A LONG LASTING RALLY calls for team- work and concentration as well as quick reflexes. Mike Lingenfelter, Lexington, Ky., sophomore, strains to pound the ball over the net in a match against Ohio State. TOM AMIOT urxsvonsn READY T0 SERVE Tom Pingel, West Allis, Wis., senior, scans the opposition for a weak spot. Pingel was one of two seniors on the volleyball team, and he began his season with injuries which kept him from competing. Men's Volleyball K Notre Dame O 3 Earlham 0 3 Purdue I 3 , GeorgeWilliams 2 3 ' George Mason O 3 IUPU-Ft.Wayne O 3 I Purdue 0 3 5 Michigan 0 3 2 Graceland I 3 1 IUPU-Ft.Wayne 2 3 ' OhioState 3 0 V Earlham 0 3 OhioState 3 2 ' ExcaliburCIassic 2nd A Western Ontario 0 3 ' York 0 3 I Guelph O 3 r Waterloo 0 3 , Manitoba 3 I Nittany Lion Invitational 2nd f OhioState 0 2 r Penn State 3 2 K OhioStateTournament lst I Edinboro I 2 , Wheaton O 2 Wooster 0 2 V Ohio State I 2 Pittsburgh Tournament 2nd r York 3 I . Penn State I 3 Western Ontario O 3 - OhioState 2 3 I Winnipeg 3 I ' BSVoIleycard Classic 2nd Ohio State O 3 Pittsburgh O 3 Penn State 3 0 MIVA Championships 2nd George Williams 0 4 OhioState 3 2 Won 27, Lost8 Q MIKE YODER IVIENIS VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Chad Weyenberg, Ed Humphrey, Brian Hyde, Let- Killian, Tom Pingel, Randy Litchfield, Corky Robertson, Second Row: Head Coach Don Shondell, Mike Lingenfelter, Dave Gelios, Darrell Morkin, Dave Calhoun, Coach .lerre McManama. Back Row: Manager Lynette Rabner, Dale Carney, Stefan Naaf, Chris Dowler, Umit 'I'aftali, Manager Cheryl Darras, 3 1 2 Men's Volleyball III MIKE VODER POWER in the Volleycard return kept many op- ponents on their guard. One opponent scurries away after Umit Taftali, Muncie sophomore, smashes the ball over the net. Fifteen points from the final four eastern power home. Ball State then went on to han- dle their next five opponents which saved them an eight-game winning streak going into one of the season's biggest tournaments, the Volleycard Classic in Universi- ty Gym. Competing in the four-team field were the host Cardinals along with three very respected programs in Ohio State, Penn State and Pitt- sburgh. The tournament turned out to be everything it was supposed to be as Ball State started out in fine fashion defeating Ohio State again and Pittsburgh before watching Penn State run off with the title as they beat Ball State in the cham- pionship. Pittsburgh played great against us, and it seemed that the other three teams came to beat us, Coach Don Shondell said. ln the championship game we played average and they played great. l was pleased with the way the kids played in the tournament, we played well against Ohio State, which was the match I felt was the most important, Shondell said. I was just hoping we would have enough left to beat Penn State in the championship gamef' he ad- ded. The most important matches were next on the Cardinal agenda: two matches against Ohio State to see who the Midwest's represen- tative would be in the final four. The first match was played at Ohio State and Cardinals suffered defeat. Had the Cardinals match not been soured, a trip to the the final four berth. evitableg however, a tie breaker was the result. When the tie breaker arrived the Ball State luck wasn't any better as the team jumped out to a two sets to nothing lead before sitting back and having Ohio State take the next three sets, the MIVA title and the final four berth. The match that remained on the Ball State schedule was an exhibi- tion match with the touring Rus- THE SOVIETS prove to be formidible foes on the volleyball court. The Volleycards suffered defeat in three straight sets from the best volleyball team in the world. MIKE YODER sian team: billed as the world's best volleyball team. As it turned out, the Soviets were as good as their press releases said they were. Before nearly 4,000 spectators in University Gym, the Soviet team drubbed the Vol- leycards 15-l, 15-2, 15-3. The season's end also meant the end of two volleyball careers for Lee Killian, Kaukauna, Wis., and Pingel. Killian was named the MlVA's most valuable player by the leagues coaches while team- mates Robertson, Randy Litchfield, Fort Wayne sophomore, and Hyde joined him on the All-MIVA squad. Killian led the Cardinals in both kills with 313 for the season and blocks with 52. Pingel finished the season with 240 kills, 29 blocks and 25 service aces. Despite the losses of Pingel and Killian, the Volleycards boasted a team of exceptional strength which would have the chance to keep a third year from ending on a sour note. lj by Mike Beas RETURNING THE BALL may have been im- possible, but setting the ball helped buy extra hitting power. Stefan Naaf, Muncie sophomore, bumps the ball up while Umit Taftali, Muncie sophomore, moves up for the spike. Men's Volleyball i 3 5 2 2 5 . 2 E E S i z I i i, E E I 2 Z 1 1 i E I 2 2 3 5 z 3 i 5 5 5 i S E 5 i .x 5 i 1 5 i E ,I 1 was is . rw .Jw 5 M. i.. , tliigf f O U aw ' 4 V P 'A ' ing f. Q . 5, .. 2-rg .M 2 i ffgi in iw , fx .Q 5 fi 5555 if Wir' it.-. gr. ,..,g,,. I. 7. ,SW . 5 sat? 5 3a..tfi.,..3?t 9 i . . 't i combination of senior lead- ership and experience enabled the men's swimming team to com- pile a 9-3 mark on the season. ln his fourth season at the helm, Bob Thomas achieved the best season finish since 1974-75 when the Cardinals were 8-3. Thomas improved his career mark to 16-30, showing steady improvement since a 1-13 record in his rookie season. With 13 lettermen returning for Thomas, four of whom were seniors, the Cardinals set out for one of their best seasons in their 17-year history. The Cardinals started the year on a strong note when they handed DePauw a defeat. With the first victory under their belts, the Cardinals continued their winning ways in a three-team meet. The Cardinals defeated Vincennes and Valparaiso univer- sities by wide margins. After these strong showings the Cardinals suffered their first defeat at the hands of Eastern Illinois. This was a loss by a 17-point margin and also a defeat at home. The Cardinals then regained momentum and put together a str- ing of seven victories. The string began with a home victory with a convincing 28-point margin over the Huskies of Nor- thern Illinois. The string continued S 1 ..WwMM..M...,....,., V 1 .awww . M .WM F 3 IV: I 5, E 3 E z 1 5 2 E 5 2 E 2 3 E 2 5 2 1 4 with road victories over Albion and Valparaiso. The Cardinals recorded their widest margin of victory for the year with a 76-24 win over Albion. Returning to their pool, the Car- dinals defeated Mid-American Conference foe Toledo. Wabash was the next opponent to become a Cardinal victim. The Cardinals recorded a 68-37 victory on the road. At the season's mid-point, only five home meets and the MAC championship remained. The first of these home meets proved to be no challenge for the Cardinals as they recorded an 80-33 win. A victory over Ohio University was their seventh straight victory and bettered the season mark. A second loss at home was dealt to the Cardinals by eventual MAC Champion Eastern Michigan. The Hurons defeated the squad 79-33 and lessened their record to 8-2. The Cardinals then recorded their last victory of the season as they defeated Evansville 71-42. The final meet of the regular peting for the coveted title, the Car- dinals suffered a sub-par per- formance. After finishing the year 4-2 against MAC competition the Car- dinals had hoped for a better finish in the MAC. In the individual events the. Car- dinals were led by many achievers, Brian Sharar, Brownsburg senior, led the team in the 50 freestyle, 100 butterfly and was a strong competitor in the 100 freestyle. Two of the Kruse brothers, Dennis and Dan, Berne junior and sophomore, respective- ly, were strong in all the freestyle events. They finished at the one and two spots in the 200 and 500 freestyle with Dennis leading. As a unit, the diving team per- formed well throughout the year. Chip Weiss, Muncie junior, was the team leader in the diving com- petitions. Weiss recorded a 388.65 total in the l-meter competition and a 321.75 mark in the 3-meter- event. Weiss was also the only member to qualify for the National Col- season ended when the Cardinals legiate Athletic Association Diving fell to Miami University 67-46 to Regionals. He placed 24th in the 4 end their year with a 9-3 regular 1-meter with a347.2 mark. season finish. The Cardinals swimming team 2 put together a winning season that After their impressive per- formance throughout the year the has long been missing from the E. pionships. With nine teams com- Hernandez 5 Cardinals entered the MAC Cham- record books. Elby Joseph D. 1 its Won 9, Lost 3 i DePauw 42 70 Ball State Relays lst of 3 Eastern Illinois 66 49 i Northern Illinois 42 70 t Albion 24 76 j Valparaiso 40 72 5 Toledo 34 79 Wabash 37 es 5 Western Michigan 33 SO Ohio University 49 64 ' Eastern Michigan 79 33 .i Evansville 42 71 it Miami 67 46 , MAC 9th of 9 3 Men's Swimming III MEN'S SWIMMING. First Row: John Atkins, Chip Weiss, Brian Sharar, Paul Anderson, Dennis Kruse, Rob Drake, Jeff Braumberger, David Kruse, Steve Keller, Andy Tharp. Second Row: Rob DiPlotti, Wade McElderry, Vance VonDerVellen, Scott Workman, Rick Horstman, Jim Athey, Daniel Kruse, Roger Runk, Jim Rapp. Back Row: Head Coach Bob Thomas, Brad Newton, Rob Jenks, Greg Warren, Eric Wendorf, Paul Lybarger, Dave Thomas, Ted Brenn, Rocky Meyer, Student Manager Tony Hoover, Diving Coach Patty McDonnell. LONG HOURS of practice in the Lewellen Aquatic Center were a requirement for all swim- mers and divers. The Cardsharks' dedication provided a 9-3 winfloss record, but the team finished last in the MAC tournament. l TWISTING DIVES require hours of practice to perfect. Rob Jenks, Elkhart freshman, works to improve his performance. Jenks was one of three newcomers to the diving team. MORNING WORKOUTS were an integral part of the men's swimming program. Vance VonDerVellen, Richmond freshman, emerges from the pool after practicing with the team. The male Cardsharks finished with a 9-3 record but last in the MAC championships. Men's Swimming 3 Q l 2 . .t . ' 'tt , rr awww -Mr 4 N, MMM. M rr J f. .sf f 1 'stun -'Y 4, 4 W 1 ' 1 ,t , , . . . Q , . . 1 l .1. ... 1.1. grrL',gr:f,'t-.WUwrrflrm ardsh rks ca ture C a p three goal out of four embers of the women's swim- ming and diving teams set a number of goals at the beginning of the season. They wanted to place in the top five of the Mid- American Conference, to improve individual records, to beat Eastern Illinois and to retain their winning dual meet record. Head coach Laura Siebold- Caudill said, We accomplished all of these except getting into the top five. The women were eight points and one place away from capturing the sixth place title. Despite falling short of their one goal, Seibold- Caudill said, l'm very pleased with the way our girls performed at the MAC championship. Com- pared to all the other MAC schools, we did much better than we were expected to do. One way in which the women did better was that instead of sen- ding three team members to the conference meet as they did in 1982, they sent six. lt shows how strong we are, Seibold-Caudill commented. The strength of the team also showed when they beat Eastern Il- , ,,lvr,.,,r..i W: 1. A.. 1 Y 4 . ,tw . ..,,, 3 Won 6, Lost 4 A Depauw 43 70 Ball State Relays 151 of 5 Northern Illinois 93 55 Eastern illinois 63 86 Evansville 41 105 Eastern Michigan 77 64 Western Michigan 49 98 Miami University 95 54 Notre Dame 55 83 Ohio University 76 73 Kenyon 20 129 indiana State invitational 151 of 7 MAC 6th of 8 3 1 6 Women'sSwimming EI linois University for the first time since competing against them. Besides improving individual times, the women set seven school records. At the Feb. 24 MAC meet Amy DeMasi, Michigan City sophomore, set records in the 200- and 100-yard backstroke events. She was also part of the 800-yard freestyle relay team along with Anne Rekeweg, Fort Wayne freshmang Carolyn Mclieever, ln- dianapolis sophomore, and Janice Adamson, Indianapolis freshman. Adamson set records in the 100- and 1000-yard freestyle events. The 400-yard freestyle relay team with Adamson, Mclieever, Diane Dobbins, Warsaw juniorg and Jen- nifer Burns, Clearwater, Fla., junior, also set a record. Brooke Bauer, Glenview, Ill., junior, broke the school record in 3-meter diving which was the event she won at the MAC meet. This title made Bauer the first woman athlete at Ball State to place first in the conference. The women swimmers and divers also won the state meet beating Notre Dame, the second place team, by 433 points, The winning dual meet record was retained as the team finished 6-4. lt takes time to develop a good team and I think we're doing a good job of it, Seibold-Caudill stated. She recalled her first year as head coach, 1980, saying she had a lot of freshmen then. Things were different for the 1982-83 season. lt's an older team than what we were used to in the past, Seibold- Caudill said, There were seven juniors and 10 sophomores who will be returning to the 1983-84 squad. That's a very old team for collegiate swim- ming, Seibold-Caudill said. Cindy Beck, LaPorte senior, and Danita Fox, New Castle senior, were the first team members to swim four years under her coaching direc- tion. They set some lifetime best records. They met their challenges each year and continued to suc- ceed, Seibold-Caudill said. Seibold-Caudill thought the returning team members would help make the team successful again. You have to find someone who is really dedicated. Seibold- Caudill said. jj by Beth Dotson . s WOMEN'S SWIMMING. Front Row: Shelli Fullhart, Diane Dobbins, Sandy Robinson, Shelly Anderson, Cindy Beck, Danita Fox, Brooke Bauer, Sherri Scoggins, Jennifer Burns. Second Row: Sandi Toye, Ginny Libka, Christina Graham, Carolyn Mclieever, Amy DeMasi, Shelly Souder, Linnea Magnus, Janet Vanlimon, Debbie Donnelly, Diane Kapel. Back Row: Coach Laura Seibold-Caudill, Diving Coach Patricia McDonnell, Graduate Assistant Mary Davidson, Julie Hoepner, Cheryl Conner, Janice Adam- son, Anne Rekeweg, Mary Wiiliams, Beth Olsen, Siohan O'Connor, Tina McCurdy. y e i x E 5 3 l f. Mx- -,Q ,,, 3 , 5 7. 21.55 ti .f iff X' , 4 X N E I I Z Eg tr ,q iffgfgf QM .al . ll, 1 t ne V el' Cam Of the CHFCHUQ1 m9f1'S DHSKSE- plications, Bill Hahn was selected game. These games gave the fans ball team, H115 SQEIISOVI meiiflt for the pOSitiOl'l. Hahn had spent the Oppgrtunity to See n0t Qnly the f taking on a new look. In fact, it 2 was a look that saw Steve Yoder f and former assistants no longer on the sidelines, John Williams no 3 I E longer in a Cardinal uniform, and 2 Al Brown no longer behind his desk. Instead Yoder traveled north to coach the University of Wiscon- e sin, John Williams traded his 1 uniform for a tie and Brown took t over the job of head basketball 2 coach. Brown served as an assistant 5 under Yoder for four seasons and then served as assistant athletic director for one year before being f named head coach. Brown compil- ed an overall record of I7-I I in his 5 premier season. His first duty was to find a staff to fill the holes left by Brad McNul- T ty and Rick Bowen, both of whom left with Yoder. A likely candidate E for the position of assistant coach was former Cardinal standout John Williams. Upon his graduation l Williams was hired, leaving only the spot of associate coach open. jf After a long search through ap- 2 I 4 1 i E Z the previous ll years as head coach for Michigan City Rogers High School where he compiled a record of 159-91. Brown and his staff faced a challenge as the season began. The Cardinals had won two con- secutive Mid-American Con- ference championships and had been to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament two years earlier. Winrling basket- ball seasons had become com- monplace at the university and the desire to repeat was strong. The Cardinals kicked off their season on Oct. I5 with the first of three red-white intrasquad scrim- mages in front of small crowds at University Gym, and exhibition games in Michigan City and at home with a collegiate all-star team from Marathon Oil. I'The pre-season schedule generated excitement and en- thusiasm, the first-year coach stated. The Marathon Oil game was good, not only for the fans, but also preparation for the first official starters, but also those players who were sitting out a year. The Cardinals were defeated by the Marathon team, but 3,500 fans were on hand to witness the con- test despite the fact it was during a university break. The squad opened the season on Nov. 27 against nationally ranked Indiana University at Assembly Hall in Bloomington. A strong I.U. defense concentrating on point- guard Ray McCallum, Muncie senior, was a major factor in the loss. The Cardinals fell to the Hoosiers 91-75 and McCallum was held to I3 points, most of which came in the second half. ln the home opener, with an I8 home game winning streak on the line, the Cardinals defeated In- diana State by a I0-point margin as forward Jon Mansbury, In- dianapolis senior, led the Cardinal scorers for the second consecutive contest. The next opponent the Cards fac- ed was nationally ranked Memphis State. The Tigers scored more CONTINUED e.Me.,MMV, ,.,..,MMV. ...M MW, .. ., M.aWi,.aMN.e .V . .NWN .... MM,WWW,,..,.Ys. ...MW .WW-... ,.,.. WM.MM,m. WWW... ,MW .rw ,..,...a...W mmwoxwwwwexlv .NwW,e.MN,.,.,WM.W MMM. wma .MW ,Mt,.,,.,.,..WMe.,v.hMe..v.MM,,,.W,,.M, N0 LONGER ATTACHED to his desk job, first- year Cardinal basketball head coach, Al Brown used his time to plot strategy on the field. The starting players as well as substitutes pay close attention to the new coach. 8 Men's Basketball MIKE YODER SPEED is the key as Ray McCallum drives around a Kent State defender. ln the same game McCallum scored a career high 32 points and helped lead the Cardinals to vic- tory. ?f , i' fi , is ii., .f,V . f ', 47 fs 4X , 2 I Q, U amfv gsr, .f f ' ww? 121 , f ff ' Af , 5,4 w if- lf. 'gif if 3 game that points against the Cardinals than any other opponent during the year, 104-81. Returning to University Gym the Cardinals began a homestand of five consecutive games including the Cardinal Varsity Club Classic. The first was a contest against Big Ten Wisconsin, the new club of former coach Yoder whose homecoming saw him suffer a 76- 66 defeat. Eastern Illinois fell at the hands of the Cardinals behind Mansburyts season high of 26 points, and victories over Farleigh Dickinson and Louisiana Tech gave the Cardinals the crown in the first CVC Classic. After eight games, the Cardinal record stood at 6-2--the only defeats had come from teams rank- ed in the top five in the nation. Butler defeated the Cardinals 74- 60 and held McCallum well below his season's scoring average for the first time in seven games. The pre-conference schedule ended with the Cardinals holding a 6-3 mark. With a 24-game home winning streak on the line, the Cardinals faced the Bowling Green Falcons. The Falcons dealt the Cardinals a 71-69 loss despite a season-high, 27-point scoring effort from David Scott, South Bend senior. The Cardinals followed by losing three of their next five games, in- cluding a second home loss in the early season. This put the Car- dinals at 2-4 in conference play and left them with an uphill battle to return to the top. IIBVBI' Came After the second home loss at the hands of Ghio University, 73- 62, the Cardinals went on to win five of their next six games, three of which were on the road. Brown explained, We had to start winning-and the fact that we were at the bottom gave us the in- spiration to go and play well. lt was a realization that we must do something now or stay at the bot- tom. This string of victories improved the Cards conference mark tol7-5 and put the Cardinals back in the race for the conference lead. During this string of victories, McCallum became the all-time MAC scoring-leader. On Jan. 29, he scored his 1,849th career point at University Gym against Central Michigan. Throughout the season Central Michigan's Melvin McLaughlin was close behind McCallum for the scoring title. The extra tournament 'games played by the Cardinals enabled McCallum to surpass McLaughlin who had temporarily taken over the lead. McCallum tended the season with 2,109 ,points The Cardinals suffered their third loss at home to Toledo. The memories of those 24 consecutive victories were just that--memories. After winning 33 out of 34 meetings at home in two years under Yoder, the Cardinals lost three home games in one season. The Cardinals ended the con- ferencerseason winning three of four contests with the biggest vic- tory coming Feb. 23, which was CONTINUED l Front Row: Paul Collie-r, Mika- ffliosst-r, Chris Slivltoii, .lc-ff Ifurliii, Ray Mc- Callum, Larry Jones, .left Torld, John James, Doug Faulkner, Mark King. Back Row: Maurict- Womack, .ton Mansbury, Marcus Lacey, Student Manager Torn Brokaw, Assistant Coacli .loliri Williams, llcacl Coach Al Brown, Assistant Coach Bill Hahn, Student Coach Al Scott, .lon Ciarniicliat-l, Marx Clark, MIKE VUDER TWO of Indianapolis senior Jon Mansbury's six points are slammed in during the Cardinal's first game against Western Michigan. The team scored a 91-68 victory in the game while Mansbury went on to become the leading re- bounder for the year. Men's Basketball 3 2 1 lj EYE ON THE OPPONENT, Chris Shelton, Kingman freshman, prepares to set up the scor- ing play. The Spark Award was presented to Shelton at the end of the season by his team- mates. ,.1 SUE WILDEN FANS often arrived at the Cardinal basketball games dressing in a variety of ways. Howick Hall delivered one group of fans hatted with grocery sacks to root for the Cardinals in their bout against Bradley University. 3 2 2 Men's Basketball El MIKE YODER ame that declared Ray McCallum Day by Muncie Mayor Alan Wilson. The Cardinals finished the con- ference season with a loss to Bowl- ing Green on the road and finished with a l0-8 mark in conference play, the worst conference finish since the 1979-80 season when the Cardinals were 7-9. A new format for the tourna- ment allowed those teams who finished second through fourth in the conference to play first round games at home. A fourth-place finish for the Cardinals gave them the opportunity to play the first round at University Gym. A vic- tory over Miami sent the Cardinals to Bowling Green, where they suf- fered a 10-point setback in Mansbury, McCallum and Scott's final game in Cardinal uniforms. McCallum received numerous MAC and national honors as he led the learn in scoring with a 20.7 point per game average and in steals with 54. IIBVBI' Callie The Cardinals also set an all- time attendance record, as crowds consistently filled University Gym even though WIPB-TV Channel 49 broadcasted the home games. Other individual standouts in- cluded Mansbury, who led the club in rebounds with 250 and assists with 150. Marx Clark, ln- dianapolis freshman, saw limited action but still managed to compile the teams' leading field goal percentage as he connected on 53 percent of his shots. Jeff Furlin, Valparaiso junior, who spent three weeks recovering from an appen- dicitis attack led the team in free throw percentage. lt is a credit to all our fans and the Muncie community, Brown stated. More people saw Cardinal basketball this season at home and on the road. l'm glad that even though you can sit at home and watch the games on television we can still get enough interest to fill the gym. lj by Joseph D. Hernandez Q N E .5 fl E 2 5 xii 2 2 ?i:.f,:5-' 5 5 f Lal 5 .. Q E . ..... 1 Iohn William : From Cardinal John Williams ERIC POPPLETON to Cardinal coach Some people dream of the day when they can play college basket- ball, and those who make it dream of a career in the professional ranks. John Williams, Richmond native, turned down his chance to go professional in order to become a Cardinal assistant coach. The coaches helped me to get an agent and he was going to try and get me a tryout with the pros and if I didn't make that I wanted to go overseas to play,'l the first-year assistant commented. I wanted to play somewhere, but coaching was second in line. Williams spent three years as a standout for the Cardinals as he led the team in assists and steals all three seasons. He gained the respect of his teammates during those years and was elected captain during all of his seasons. The players I played with looked up to me as a captain and now they respect me as a coach. They see me as just another coach and not necessarily a former player. The other coaches treat me like l have been in the business for a long time, Williams said. They take my suggestions seriously and use a lot of my ideasf' As a member of head coach Al Browns staff, William's main duty was recruiting. He was also in charge of pre- and post-season con- ditioning and was involved with practice sessions, games and sum- mer camps. Recruiting is the main part of my job and this requires a lot of traveling, Williams said. I am on the road starting in December at least two or three times a week, sometimes more. That lasts until April and then we start on the HIGH ABOVE HIS OPPONENTS, Jon Mansbury, Indianapolis senior, stretches to score an additional two against Kent State. Mansbury scored 21 points to aid the Cardinals. junior college transfers. Even though his main objective upon graduation was to continue his career, when the job opened up it was too much to resist. After Coach Yoder left and took his staff with him, there was an opening for an assistant coach. Coaching is a career choice that I knew I would have went into sooner or later, Williams respond- ed. 'QI knew I couldn't play the rest of my life and this university is a place where I am happy. The biggest part of the game missed by Williams was the actual playing time. I get to play in the summertime in tournaments, so I still get to play. I have no regrets, but sometimes I wonder what would have happened. During the year Williams was able to play in a league slightly below his caliber as he participated in the intramural basketball pro- gram. Williams was a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and he helped them to a fraternity league championship and then they went on to win the university championship. Seeing the game from a different angle for the first time was a task that required a lot of self-control. Williams proved himself during the years he played for the Cardinals on the hardwood, now it would take time to see if he could prove himself from the sidelines. In his first year on Browns staff the Cardinals compiled a I7-ll record and a IO-8 mark in the con- ference. Williams must now witness the game from a different angle and rely on his knowledge of the game to aid the Cardinals as a coachljby Joseph D. Hernandez John Williams 4 Ray McCallum DRIVING TO THE BASKET Ray McCallum, Muncie senior, manuevers around defensemen of defending National Invitational Tournament champion Bradley University. McCallum led all scorers with 27 points as the Cardinals defeated Bradley, 90-88. MIKE YODER MIKE YODER ON THE SIDELINES Ray McCallum waits to enter the game. McCallum led the Cardinals in minutes played with 984 total minutes played during the regular season. , TIME STOPPED immediately after Ray McCallum's breaking of the Mid-American Conference scoring record during the contest against the Central Michigan Chippewas. Central's Melvin McLaughlin who com- peted against McCallum for the record congratulates McCallum. Q 'iw 5 wwf HIGH OFF THE COURT Ray McCallum his movetoward the basket and brings the crowd to feet. After a record breaking four-year career, Callum's No.l0 jersey was retired in honor of outstanding achievements and mental attitude. n March 10, 1983, Ray McCallum, Muncie senior, closed his locker for the final time as a Cardinal layer in the men's basketball locker om. The locker was emptied as the oor slammed shut on a outstanding ur-year Cardinal career. McCallum came to the university four ears earlier as a 5-foot-9-inch guard irectly from Muncie Central High chool's state championship team. My elementary school coaches ught me an awful lot,'i McCallum said. hen l got to Central, Bill Harrell refin- the fine coaching l had in elementary hool. He had a great basketball mind, nd he really knew how to get the best ut of his players. After seeing a limited amount of play- g time during his junior year in high hool, McCallum became a regular arter on the state championship team uring his senior season. He was not heavily recruited due to is size, but former head coach Steve oder gave the man a chance to make it ig. McCallum responded to the recruiting forts from his hometown university d made its team. His ability and deter- ination was enough to over- mpensate for his size. ln his freshman season at Ball State, cCallum faced challenging a junior d a senior for one of two starting ard spots. After working his way into the starting neup McCallum appeared in 28 games. e was named Most Valuable Player for e Cardinals and voted Mid-American EYODER Conference Freshman of the Year. He again led the Cardinals in scoring his sophomore season as he guided them to their first National Collegiate Athletic Association berth. Behind his 18.4 scoring average the Cardinals also recorded their first MAC championship. The conference championship and the state title were two of the biggest honors of my careerf' McCallum com- mented. All the indiviual honors were nice and l appreciate every one, but these allowed me to share the excite- ment with my fellow teammates. As a junior, McCallum again led all Cardinal scorers with a 17.6 average. The same year the Cardinals once again claimed the conference title, and Mc- Callum was the top vote-getter for the All-MAC first team. On Nov. 27, 1982, his final season began. Ray-Ray had a talent for attrac- ting fans who poured into University Gym to see him shoot 25-foot jumpers and leap into the air and slam one. Recognition came from outside the campus. As a potential All-American candidate, McCallum entered his final year wearing the No. 10 he made famous. Coach Steve Yoder left the successful program he had built at Ball State to head the men's basketball team at the University of Wisconsin. Al Brown stepped into Yoder's posi- tion, and in mid-December Yoder brought his Wisconsin Badgers to play at University Gym. This was definitely one of the most exciting games l had ever played in, McCallum said. lt was exciting for the team and the fans as well as myself. The Cardinals pulled out a 76-66 vic- tory as McCallum dropped in 17 points. Entering his senior season McCallum was 240 points short of the university career scoring record and needed 341 points for the conference scoring title. Wasting no time, he surpassed the school record midway through the season in a contest at Eastern Michigan. His next mark was the conference scoring title. On Jan. 29, with 10 games still on the Cardinal schedule, Mc- Callum scored his 1,849 point in a steal and lay-up with 40 seconds remaining in the Central Michigan contest. Mc- Callum finished the year with 2,109 points and the record. The year was not as rewarding for the Cardinals as it was for McCallum. McCallum was awarded the Naismith Award which recognizes the best player in the nation less than 6 feet tall. He was chosen MAC Player of the Year, earned All-District First Team honors from the United States Basketball Writers and the National Association of Basketball Coaches. He was also honored by the city of Muncie as Mayor Alan Wilson declared Feb. 23, Ray McCallum Day. He ap- peared on ESPN-TV and in Sports Illustrated. He received many other honors during his four years, but one that stands above the rest is the retire- ment of McCallum's No. 10. No man will ever wear that jersey again and McCallum will always be remembered as the man who brought crowds to their feet with his long jumpers. lj by Joseph D. Hernandez v 4,4 , ,, 1 ,Pr 1,1 A gat, , 3 st. , ,- srl 4 ,i i 1 fiifrfl Ei J -. Q rf. if N, -4,4 s ixvf ' S . T N, V , .a M, 5 1,9 K, bfi X, 3.6. 2. 2 f' er He.. sy -M +4 gjir ,, Nl 1 U through a low season rookie coach and inexperi- enced players may have been handicaps which stopped the women's basketball team from reaching its full potential. First year Cardinal head coach Karen Fitzpatrick said she thought her team, which finished 5-13 in the Mid-American Conference and 7-17 overall, bounced back on the right track toward the end of its season. lt was a transition year for us and the players had to adjust to .several new philosophies and techniques, Fitzpatrick said. But toward the end of the season, 1 think the team's communication on the court and overall play im- proved. The Cardinals got off to a slow start losing three of their first four contests with the sole victory com- ing at home. With three home games being their next task, the Cardinals set out to better their record. Victories over Indiana Tech and Bowling Green bettered the season mark to an even 3-3. An overtime loss at the hands of 2 if fi 1 fiiffiffffzi l i Won 7, Lost 17 E Dayton 74 67 Indiana Central 67 71 Indiana State 86 66 Purdue 71 70 2 indiana Tech 54 70 i Bowling Green 59 71 i Miami 77 76 1 Eastern Michigan 83 59 Western Michigan 72 84 Toledo 73 58 Northern illinois 83 86 Central Michigan 82 62 Kent State 89 64 Miami 80 57 l Eastern Michigan 81 74 Western Michigan 57 58 Bullet' 69 59 ' Toledo 75 65 Northern Illinois 87 60 4 Central Michigan 88 46 Kent State 78 80 5 Bowling Green 69 67 at J Miami, 77-76, at University Gym gave the Cardinals an even 1-1 mark in conference play. In their next four contests the Cardinals could only manage one victory. They claimed an 84-72 win over Western Michigan. At that point in the season the squad was led in the scoring category by four different Cardinal players. Donna Lamping, Olden- burg sophomore, led the team four times and Karen Bauer, Jasper senior, was the scoring leader in three games so far. Fitzpatrick said the Cardinals had some bright spots and one was Bauer who became the leading scorer and rebounder in Ball State women's basketball history with 1,095 points and 760 caroms dur- ing her four-year stint in a Cardinal uniform. The six-foot center also charted third place in MAC scoring with 15.4 points per game and second in rebounding with a 9.8 average. Karen was an outstanding player for us, and she always made an effort to help the team im- prove, Fitzpatrick said. Jane Emkes, Seymour senior, was another shining star for the Cardinals. The 5-foot-6 guard was the team's third leading scorer with a 10.4 average, and the player who, according to Fitzpatrick, made the team go. Jane was a good offensive and defensive player for us, and she was instrumental in directing the team on the floor, Fitzpatrick said. Lamping was the Cards' second leading scorer with 14.1 points per game and its fourth leading re- bounder with a 5.5 average despite suffering an injury which kept her out of the last five games. Linda Stump, Lafayette junior, was the squad's fourth leading scorer with 8.7 points per game. After suffering through a sub-par season the Cardinals will return ten underclassmen while losing only two of the squad. The loss of Bauer and Emkes will leave holes that need to be filled. The returners will face the task of bet- tering the season and conference mark as they return to University Gym. l:IbyJeffMcKinney WOMENIS BASKETBALL. Front Row: Lisa Hicks, Linda Stump, Jane Emkes, Karen Bauer Jeanne Gordon, Donna Lamping, Nunu Jolliff. Back Row: Brenda Clifford, Brenda Summers, Janice Bierly, Julie Erickson, Jama Hackleman, Kelly Moorman, Head Coach Karen Fitzpatrick, Assistant Coach Edie Patton. Women's Basketball Won 16, Lost 4 Autumn W Ball State Invitational W Purdue I4 112 1 Indiana I2 I!2 g Western Michigan I3 N2 F Ohio State 9 g West Virginia 7 U2 BallState I2 l!2 Spring , Rollins 0 1 Flagler 6 Q Central Florida 7 V St. Leo 7 r Notre Dame 5 Indiana 3 Ohio State 3 Indiana State 7 Louisville 8 ' Taylor 9 W Purdue 6 Q Detroit 9 Q Bowling Green 6 f Central Michigan 8 Siena Heights 9 Ohio University 6 Eastern Michigan 5 Western Michigan 5 Y Illinois-Chicago 8 f Miami 4 ' Toledo 8 i Northern Illinois DePauw 8 e 9 PATTY HUGHES POWER in the forehand helps John Mermer, Perrysburg, Ohio, sophomore, return the ball to his opponent. Mermer and his doubles partner, Tom Snelson, Elkhart freshman, performed in the No.3 spot during the season. THE STRENGTH in Tom LazoIf's, Fort Wayne junior, playing was in his doubles play. Lazoff attempts to return the ball via a backhand. Lazoff and his partner, Paul Kiron, Western Spr- ing, Ill., freshman, recorded victories in three- fourths of their matches. 2 8 Men's Tennis CI PA'I'I'V HUGHFS s 5 1 E 5-fifjw if 'rf 5 4 2 335 vi' 9 ? , if i ..., ,112 5 5? 51155 if Sala? ?t3iF'i..? it H 4' Q I Enix Wi R. ' 5 st 5 f Il, 5 ff? I f Wi 5'W3 1i' 5 ? ehmd the 1e21dGfShiD Of OUIY He really improved his game, His singles mark was 6-9 while one senior and two juniors 5 young men's tennis squad put t together an impressive year. The Cardinals finished 19-4 overall and 5 7-1 in conference play. l 5 In his 11th season as head W coach, Bill Richards enjoyed one of his finest years ever. Since com- Y ing to the university, Richards has Q 4 ft S coached 10 seasons above the .500 1 f 4 r 4 mark. Q The netters who finished third out of six teams in the Ball State k Fall Invitational were only two 4 points away from the winner, Pur- due University. j Tom Snelson, Elkhart freshman, g was the outstanding performer in the fall tourney as he finished in the No.4 singles spot with a 3-0 mark. 5 The fall invitational also marked 1 the debut of Tom Coulton, Bay Village, Ohio, sophomore, as the man in the No.1 singles spot. 5 Coulton, who was the No.6 man last year, took over the No.1 spot after the play-off matches. both last season and throughout the summer. Richards said. He's much more well-rounded. He was a good baseline playerg now he's more confident coming to the net, and that's what he needed to com- plement his game. Coulton who began the year as No. 1 was slowly moved to the No. 2 and then No. 3 spots. Coulton finished with Paul Kiron, Illinois freshman, to earn a 19-3 doubles record. As a team they proved to be the best doubles combination for the Cardinal netters. After suffering an opening loss in the spring schedule at the hands of Rollins University, the netters put together four consecutive vic- tories. At 4-1 the Cardinals then suffered two 6-3 defeats. The Car- dinals then won seven consecutive matchs including two 9-0 shotouts over Taylor and Detroit. With four contests remaining Mark Woldmoe, Muncie junior, was in the No.1 spot but suffered through some problems. he was 6-8 in the doubles portion of his game. John Mermer, Perrysburg, Ohio, sophomore, and Snelson were pro- viding the team with solid per- formances in the No. 3 and No. 4 spots. Rounding off the roster the netters were strong in the No. 5 and No.6 spots. Tom Lazoff, Fort Wayne junior, and Kiron were 17-6 and 16-6, respectively, and 21-7 and 19-4 with their respective doubles part- ner. ln their final four appearances the Cardinals claimed three vic- tories and then headed into the MAC championships. With a less than exceptional showing in the championships the netters finished a disappointing fourth out of the nine conference teams. Regardless of their ages, the net- ters still had the expertese to com- pile a 19-4 record and proved to be a power in the Midwest. Q by Joseph D. Hernandez FATTY HUGHES MEN'S TENNIS. Front Row: Tom Lazoff, Brian Robinson, Greg Poe, Tim Brady, Tom Coulton Back Row: Coach Bill Richards, Tom Snelson, Paul Kiron, John Mermer, Mark Woldmoe, Jeff Surratt. THE NO. 1 singles spot was held by Mark Woldmoe, Muncie junior. Woldmoe, begins the season at the Ball State Invitational on the Car- dinal Creek courts. Woldmoe was able to hold his games steady until the end of the spring season when he encountered some problems. Men's Tenng 3 :ft r... c f rl WNW ,WW 5 ss 2 Q gf 335 . 5 N w , I Ms? .v 1 ,S E sys Q Q 4 l BX BCt2ltl0ll r it ea to O C0 l'eS eturning nine to a roster of l2 mark in singles play and 5-15 in netters tried to salvage an all but the women's tennis team had doubles. lost season. Three consecutive vic- high hopes for the season. These hopes dwindled slightly during the fall portion of the team's schedule as the squad came up short and ended with a 0-3 mark. Under the guidance of Eloise Wiertel for the fifth season the women's tennis team completed the fall and the spring schedule. The list of returnees included only three seniors, but these seniors made up the nucleus of the squad as they were the No. l, 2 and 4 singles players. The women's team completed the spring schedule with five wins and l5 losses. Playing at the No. l singles spot was Pat Ervin, Columbus City senior, who finished with a 2-18 mark in singles play and a 9-ll in doubles competition. The No. 2 singles player on the team was half of the No. l team in the doubles competition. Shelli Fullhart, Muncie senior, was the woman responsible for filling this position. Fullhart compiled a 4-16 3 3 0 Women's tennis El Ann Voors, Fort Wayne junior, was in the No. 3 singles spot and and a member of the No. 2 doubles team. Voors who led the squad with a 2-l mark during the fall was moved up from the No. 5 spot. ln the singles No. 4 seed was Janice Ross, Mishawaka senior. Ross led the squad in winning percentage as she racked up an 8- 12 mark in singles and was also a leader in the doubles competition. She teamed up with Angie Arch, Bremen junior, to compile an 8-7 mark in doubles. These two juniors were the leaders of the doubles units for the women net- ters. With an impressive showing in their first contest the Cardinals defeated Evansville by a score of 8- l. But after this victory the Car- dinals began a downfall they couldn't recover from: six con- tories including a 9-0 shutout of Central Michigan put the Cardinals back to 4-ti. Another loss at the hands of Eastern Michigan put the Cardinal mark at 4-7 with four games re- maining and a chance to above the .500 mark ln its last four games of the season the lady racketeers were on- ly able to win one match. The match was against Toledo and the women suceeded in netting a 5-4 victory over that school. Victory went to Miami, Notre Dame and Northern Illinois before the season closed. The women attempted to make a comeback at the MAC champion- ships but were stopped short of a high showing by placing sixth overall. Whether or not experience was the key to winning, high hopes 5eCUriVe 105595 were dgalt to me were not enough to have made the Cardinals as their record declined SGHSOU Ei Winfling OHS for The to 1-6, womenls tennis team. lj by Joseph i D. Hernandez f Returning to form the women l WOMENYS TENNIS. Front Row: Liz Studor, Dana Stricker, Sherri Hufnagle, Shelli Fullhart. Janice Ross, Amy Pike. Back Row: Coach Eloise Wiertel, Terralin Schurr, Holly Ramsey, Deanna Wit- sken, Pat Blain-Ervin, Ann Voors, Angie Arch. Awww 5 wg, 5 xg O 1 f 29: ff ff ,-,aw ff, fwf ru f ff'Wi ?Mui'.f,,:.'Z,'H Y ff , . ,mxmxff V- - H 3 ff f ' A1 ,ff My f f 4' 1 J , ff f ,jf 5 ff 1! X ,W M v WWW i. R L., , l, , ,, 5 ,, . get 4 ' 'U ' .3 L.. W, m,,1i V t I ...,.,ffe H' l1I indlay's confid 1,1 ets thro n a curve -9, M wif 2,11 5 lack of momentum and a lack of runs caused the Car- dinal softball team to suffer their second consecutive losing season. After her second year as head coach, Jeri Findley compiled a season mark of six wins and 23 losses. In her premiere season the Bandits finished I4-18. Findlay led the Cardinals to a mark of 5-I9 and 3-8 in the Mid-American Con- ference which included a 2-5 mark in divisional MAC this year. The squad opened the season boasting eight returnees but only returned two of l982's top nine hit- ters. Adding to the team were ten freshmen recruited from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and Missouri. Going into the season, Coach Findlay felt confident that the youth added to the roster would improve the team's attitude and 3 3 2 Sgftball lead to a more successful season But plans didn't go as anticipated. The softballers got off to a slow start as they saw defeat in their first six games. ln the first six contests the Cardinals could only score three runs as their opponents tallied up 36 runs. After losing all of their staff the Cardinals had to rely heavily on Lori Weber, Leslie, Mo., freshman and Denise Daniel, Carpentersville, Ill. Weber proved to be the workhorse of the staff as she pitch- ed 82 IX3 innings on the year and finished with a 3-9-I record. Daniel pitched in 65 IX3 innings and compiled a l-I2 mark on the season. .lulie Boyer, Naperville, Ill., freshman, saw limited action on the mound as she pitched in piled for a 3.70 earned run average while the opposing pitchers had a 1.45 ERA. After the first six losses the Car- dinals got onto the right track as they took a double header from Eastern Michigan and then defeated Miami of Ohio for their third straight victory. The softball squad then suffered three more setbacks at the hands of Miami of Ohio once and a double header loss to Bradley University. Midway through the season with a record of 3-9, the Cardinals tasted victory once again. In a double' X header versus Toledo the Cardinals claimed victories by S-I and I3-2 CONTINUED A HIT to the infield is scooped up by third baseman, Sue Barton, Dyer junior. Barton also played shortstop for the team, and although Bar- ton's three year's on the team were an asset, seven innings and had a 2-2 mark. The Cardinal pitching staff com- lossingslumpr S SOFTBALL. Front Row: Lisa Lee, Laurie Berndt, Sue Barton, Tee Pazitney, Cathy Bickel, Karen Wilson, Karen Danzeisen, Shelia Klusman, Diane Bujak. Back Row: Head Coach Jeri Findlay, Suzanne Leslie, Pam Kowalisyn, Lori Weber, Beth Formella, Melinda Webb, Cindi Clark, Angie Britton, Kim Pigg, Julie Boyer, Denise Daniel, Kelly Evert, Shari Bibler, Kim Louck. they were not enough to pull the team out of a 9 MIKE YODER SAFE AT HOME, Angie Britton, Vincent, Ohio, freshman, chalks up one more run to the score in the battle against Toledo. The bandits eventually won their match by a score of I3-2. ARGUMENTS often arose between coaches and referees. Softball coach Jeri Findlay mo- tions to the referee about a controversial play concerning the Bradley game. The Cards lost 2- 5. 5 Won E Southern Illinois is Bradley Indiana L Indiana - Central Michigan 3 Northern Illinois j Central Michigan 2 Eastern Michigan g Eastern Michigan j Miami University I Miami University A Bradley , Toledo . Bradley 1 Toledo Northwestern E Northwestern T Eastern Michigan 1 Eastern Michigan f Illinois State 2 Bowling Green i Iowa State I Ohio University Ohio University I Eastern Michigan ' Northwestern Detroit Western Michigan Western Michigan 6, Lost 23 4 Softball U MIKE VODIZR MIKEVODER STRIKE ONE, STRIKE TWO AND STRIKE THREE are taken by Tee Pazitney, Dayton, Ohio, senior, while attempting to get a hit. Pazitney was unsuccessful in her attempt dur- ing a 8-I victory against Toledo. i.. , - - MIKE YODER Confidence margins. This marked the most runs scored by the Cardinals in a single game and improved their record. Losses then began to set in for the Cardinals. They lost nine con- secutive contests as they were outscored 43-l l by the opponents. All that was left for the women softballers was the Michigan ln- vitational and a double header at Western Michigan prior to the MAC championships. The first game in the Western Michigan Invitational was a bitter reminder of what almost the entire season had been. The women lost their first game O-l2. But the bite was not so bad that they couldn't muster the strength to pull off a better showing in the next game as they slated a 2-9 with Western Michigan coming out on top again. ln addition to a dismal showing for the season, the women also had to contend with a 2-7 record for the MAC West Tournament. The season had ended in a bigger disappointment than it had begun. MTKE YODER gets a curve After a slow start the Cardinals ended even slower. The youthful squad lost only three seniors and the ten freshmen gained a valuable year of experience. Those seniors who left were Cathy Bickel, South Bend, who saw action as an outfielder in 12 games. Tee Pazitney, Dayton, Ohio, who had been a member of the softball squad for four years. Pazitney was the Cardinals starting catcher and saw action in 28 games. She led the team in fielding with .969 percent. Pazitney also scored an individual record of the most doubles coming out on top with five. The last of the three was Karen Wilson, Muncie, who had also participated for four seasons as a first baseman. Wilson was in 20 games for the Cardinals. The Cardinals lacked run pro- duction and this cost them many games. A team batting average of .209 was not enough to claim a good amount of victories. Qby Joseph D. Hernandez TALK ON THE MOUND was often for split- second planning during the game and the women use their time out to their advantage. The softball team under Jeri Findlay had a winfloss record of 6 wins, 23 losses. Softbagll 3 3 5 ' .1 g 25 1 . . rf 1 5 ,te 1 , . I , . 1, 1 5 f , 3 3 A fy Th Cardinal red finishes in the black f , his year's performance provi- ded a record season for the baseball team. A winning record along with new individual and team records highlighted the first winning season for the baseball team since 1979. The driving force behind the im- proved Cardinal record was first year Head Coach Pat Quinn, a former bullpen catcher for the Cin- cinnati Reds and coach at the University of Cincinnati. Quinn engineered the Cardinals to a 23-23-1 record, the first .500 season since Bob Rickel's Cards went 18-15. The season also con- tained the second-most number of games the team had ever played. Quinn's coaching aided several Cardinals to their most productive seasons since donning a Cardinal baseball cap. Among those starters with improved marks were out- fielder Gary Brown, New Castle sophomore, shortstop Kent Lynch, Wabash senior, first baseman Scott Goss, Flint, Mich., junior, out- McCormick, Muncie freshman, and' catcher Pat Deelulia, Lawrenceburg senior. Brown had 55 hits, one shy of a university record and set a new Cardinal mark with 92 total bases, six more than Bob Brannock and Stan Neuenschwander had ac- cumulated in 1976 and 1977, respectively. Brown dramatically increased his extra-base-hit output, enroute to a team leading .342 bat- ting average. Lynch, co-captain, tied his own team record of eight triples which he set' in 1981 and nearly doubled several of his offensive outputs of 1982. His 91 total bases were one shy of Brown's new record, and he set new personal highs with 39 runs, 10 doubles, five home runs and 50 hits. The other co-captain, Goss, set a new mark for runs batted in with 48 and set new personal bests of 32 runs, 48 hits, 89 total bases, nine doubles and 10 homeruns, two shy of the record. McCormick set a new standard 1 with 13 doubles, Dejulia tied for second on the team with six fielder Kevin Barnes, Whiting g senior, second baseman Shannon ft af .mwfrk . --W V Front Row: Gary Brown, Chuck Laumann, Alan Fozo, Sliannon Mc'Cforiiiit'k, llanriy Orem, Mike Hennie, .lack Titus, Greg Lee, Kent Lynclr, 'l'oflcl Fuller, Randy llufletk Second Row: Craig Stoops, Craig Nagel, Paul Royko, Gary Hartnagel, Perry Powers, Tom Pougne-t, Wally Siinpson, lirian Kruse, Kevin Barnes, 15rad.lohnston, Dean Hilficker, Mike l.elirman. Back Row: Voavli l'at Quinn, lloii DeWitt, Pat Delulia, Ron Shrock, Scott Goss, Mike Roesler, Don l ir'kf-rt, 'l'im Hines, .lt-fl Miller, liri-nt Bleh, Rick Yurko, Mark Lahr, Steve Krahl, FORMER ClNClNA'l'I'I RED Pat Quinn, baseball head coach, catches sight of one of his players hitting a line drive. In his first year at the university Quinn formerly coached at the University of Cincinatt before his days as a bullpen catcher. 3 3 6 lgiseball homers and Barnes bested his previous efforts in every offense category except batting average, which sank from .364 to .310 with more than three times as many at bat. While offensive production im- proved, so did the Cardinal pit- ching corp. Led by Perry Powers', Greenfield freshman, 3.48 earned run average, the staff improved its ERA from a poor 8.51 in 1982 to 5.49 in 1983. Ron Shrock, Goshen junior, set a new individual mark, appearing in 19 games to end the mark of 16 set by Tom Sharon in the 1975 and 1976 campaigns. ln addition to personal and in- dividual team records, the diamondmen shattered four team records. This team stole 80 bases in addition to cracking 42 homeruns and 67 doubles toward a record of 596 total bases. Despite the .500 record and the numerous other marks, the team had a rough start. A road trip about the South over Spring Break resulted in only two victories in 10 tries. One of these victories was a win CUNTINUED M IKE YODER E6 iv fd fit Jef I M, ft.. I '54 I , t I -i gs! li of Won 23, Lost 23, Tied I Western Michigan Western Michigan Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Valdosta State Valdosta State Valdosta State Louisville Louisville Bellarmine Bellarmine Cincinnati Cincinnati Butler Butler Huntington Huntington Taylor Taylor Cincinnati Cincinnati Notre Dame Notre Dame Indiana State Indiana State Grace Grace Purdue Purdue Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Anderson Anderson Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Indiana Central Indiana Central Huntington Huntington 6 4 4 4 0 I 8 2 7 5 5 4 4 ll I6 4 16 I4 2 3 I0 3 3 9 4 6 3 6 9 1 5 12 0 2 I 5 4 9 3 8 6 9 4 8 6 3 5 'I' ie' ily M . I2 all MI KE YODER MIKE VODER HE BASEBALL TEAM waits for the next play during the second game against Huntington at the season's end. The team recorded a .500 average and played the second-most games ever played by the Cardinal team. T THE SQUEEZE PLAY commences as outfielder Kevin Barnes, Whiting senior, heads for home after an attempted bunt. Barnes had a .310 season batting average. Baseball 3 3 7 El SPLIT SECOND MOVES and a keen eye aid Gary Hartnagel, Elkhart junior, in scooping up a direct hit to third base. Hartnagel and his team were able to stop their opponents, Huntington, in both games of a double-header with scores of 3-0, 54. MIKE YODER Red finishes in black over the University of Cincinnati. The other was a 5-3 win over the University of Louisville. After a disappointing spring trip the Cardinals rebounded. Splitting victories in a contest against Butler gave the Cardinals the spark they needed. Their next four showings were impressive as they claimed double- header victories over Huntington College and Taylor University. Once again the Cardinals faced the University of Cincinnati and claimed their second victory over Quinn's former school. With their record standing at 8- 10, the squad faced two Indiana powerhouses. The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame dealt the Cards a 5-3 loss, but the Cards bounced back with a 9-I victory on the second game. Indiana State was the next opponent on the schedule and once again the Cardinals lost the first but claimed a win on the se- cond. The see-saw of wins continued as Grace College proved to be no match for the Cards. The team won 3-2, 6-2. The final contest before the Mid-American Conference slate was against Big Ten Purdue University: the Boilermakers defeated the Cardinals in two con- secutive games. Their record then stood at 13-13 as they entered the MAC season. With nothing to do but improve upon last seasons O-12 conference mark, the team managed a better, but not good year. Opening up the MAC season, the Cardinals faced a four-game road trip, defeating Central Michigan on a 1-0 shutout, but Central returned with a 12-0 smash over the Cards. The next day Central continued to win and pulled in two straight vic- tories to put the Ball State!Central mark at 1-3. Eastern Michigan then came to Muncie for four contests. The Car- dinals came out with two victories, one tie and a rainout. The Cardinals later suffered three losses and achieved one vic- tory at the hands of Western Michigan. This put the Cardinal's mark at 3-7-1 for the conference year and 19-23-1 overall. Finishing up the season with contests against Indiana Central and Huntington College, the baseball team needed victories in all the games to record a .500 mark. They won them all and end- ed with a 23-23-1 mark to cap a record season. Qby Jon Ferguson and Joseph D. Hernandez 1-:eg-ff:-,Q-,3 .1 . l MIKE YODER WORDS OF ADVICE.and support are given by THE PITCH goes in from Mike Hennie, Carmel first-year coach Pat Quinn. Under Quinn's direc- sophomore: however, the Huntington player tion, the Cardinals were able to end the season with was able to bat his way to first base. Regardless, 23 wins, 23 losses and one tie. 338 the Cardinals were able to come out on top. MIKE YODER lg' ...,Hl -Jr SES MIKE YODER MIKE YODER THE CARDINALS set a new school record in stolen bases. Shannon McCormick, Muncie freshman, takes a lead off first base and within seconds had added to the record 80 steals for the season. A CHANCE to steal is stopped by Scott Goss, Flint, Mich. junior. Goss set new marks in runs battled in with 48 runs with 32 and hits with 48. He also served as co-captain for the team. Baseball 3 3 9 U K, THE WW E T R A R A L risbee had come a long way since its introduction as a play- ground game in the '60s--a very long way. Frisbees came in different sizes, weights and colors like before, but they weren't just for tossin' anymore. On campus playing Frisbee could have meant several things, but com- petitive Frisbee meant ultimate Frisbee. And it wasn't child's play. To a group of 18 students known as the Wizards, it was a serious, competitive sport. Ultimate is similar to football in many ways. The team must pass the disc from one team member to another until they cross the opposition's goal line. Though it sounded simple, it was far from it. You have to be in excellent physical shape to endure a game of ultimate, Wizards team member John Landberg, Carmel sophomore, said. You have to combine speed, strength and the ability to throw and catch the Frisbee all into your game. 4 Ultimate Frisbee The Wizards was not the oldest ultimate club on campus, but was the most outstanding in terms of competi- tion. The club finished 10-2 during the regular season, including a defeat over Earlham--the first time any Indiana team defeated them in six years. The team then traveled to Carbondale, ill., for the Tri-State sectionals. Sixteen universities from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky competed and the Wizards finished an impressive fourth. Although the season ended without a trip to California for the national finals, Landberg was optimistic. We will have everyone but six members returning next year, so we hope to advance further in the tourna- ment, he said. Like all of the club sports teams on campus, the Wizards was on its own. The team was not funded by the univer- sity so expenses were financed by themselves. Our main expense is the traveling to away games. We had to pay for all gas and food by ourselves, Landberg said. ALL FOR ONE could have been the slogan of t Wizards's ultimate Frisbee teamg however, the tea simply lets its performances speak for itself. The tea was considered to be one of the best in the state, havi beaten Earlham, who had had a six year winning stre against Indiana schools. SLIP SLIDING in the mud was to be expected whe one participated in ultimate Frisbee. One Wiza member makes a sucessful catch but is forced to take tumble in the mud. ERICPOPPLILTON Village Photo did sponsor us, howev so we could get uniforms. Ultimatels reputation as a viole nonsensical sport yielded opposi views. Though a contact sport, it r quired stamina, concentration a strategy. Players enjoyed the physic nature of the sport and its relatively lo cost. The sport has progress unbelievably over the last few years Chris Bishop, Wizards captain, said. ' started as an Arts Terrace hobby and h sprung into a sport. It was the Wizards that gave B State's version the magic touch receiving interstate acclaim for their i pressive, often acrobatic play. The just-for-fun game that rose fro the grace and quiet of the Quad he become a club sport that moved to t gridirons and quagmires of enthusiast colleges. Frisbee was no longer a mere chil game, unless Junior liked bum bruises, sprains, strains and playing the mud. Q by Mark Heckman ERIC POPPLETON l ERIC POPPLETON FRISBEES were no longer simply part of family outings at parks and beaches. Rather, Frisbee had become the ultimate and games similar to football were played throughout the country. One Wizards team member attempts to guard against the eventual passing of the Frisbee. E MUD-COVERED and ready to fling the Frisbee to a teammate, one Wizard member also moves to avoid an opponent. The sport of ultimate Frisbee included sectional game and national finals. The Wizards did not place in either, but had an impressive season record. Ultimate Frisbee 3 4 U WOMEN'S INVOLVEMENT in sports throughout the year included flag football. ln the ATO powder- puff tournament, Jayne Krilovich, quarterback for Sigma Tau, advances the ball. The tournament in- cluded l4 independent and sorority teams. DURING INTRAMURAL volleyball games there was no lack of enthusiasm. One participant of the intramural play returns the ball to the opposing team. Many people participated in the sport for fun and something to do. 4 SUE WHDEN aah ' N qfvfl . Roof, PATFY H UGHES 4 2a umm enum Club Sports Intramurals here were many people who had been playing sports for the majority of their lives until they reached the col- lege level. Once at the college level the competi- tion was stiff, and only those who were blessed with extreme amounts of athletic talent could continue their careers. Those select few went on to par- ticipate in intercollegiate sports, but those that couldn't became involved in the intramural program. The intramural program was set up to allow every student on and off campus- the oppurtunity to continue their athletic career in the sport of their choice. Students participated because of their love of competition. UST FOR THE F OF IT LINED-UP in preparation for the ball, the Rugby Club pjrepares to run a play to score. The Rugby Club played its home meets at Tillotson fieial. A person had his choice from among 46 different sports in which to par- ticipate. Participation was the main goal of the intramural program. The choice in sports ranged from football, basket- ball and softball to swimming, splashketball and frisbee. The program's participants were divid- ed into four separate divisions to balance out the competition. Those divi- sions were residence hall, fraternity, sorority and independent. The sports were then organized into types of competitions. There were team, dual and individual sports. The teams were divided into divisions and placed into a round-robin tournament. At the end of round robin play the teams then participated in a single elimination tour- nament to determine the champions. The dual and individual sports par- ticipated in either single or double elimination tournaments depending on the number of people entered in the pro- gram. Intramurals were directed by Jack Kovell who had student assistants. Their responsibilities included officiating and policing the events. The first sport to be played during the year was flag football. lt was one of the sports that involved the most teams. We had approximately 110 teams split into three categories: residence halls, fraternities and independents, Kovell said. The games may not have been of NFL caliber, but the players definitely gave their best effort. The overall champion- ship came down to a battle between Sigma Chi fraternity and Williams Hall, the independent champion. On that cold October day, the Sigma Chi's came out victorious to claim the coveted title. Intramural activities were also offered for the handicapped students. One of the most popular was handicapped football. The handicapped students competed just as hard as anyone else involved in intramurals, Drew Kemmeling in- tramural supervisor, said. They en- joyed the game and the competition very much. Three teams competed during the year with the Galloping Gimpsu reigning as the champions. For those who liked to participate in a different type of activity, there was judo. It was offered only to students who had the physical education class or previous training. The competition was then divided in- to groups designated by belt color and weight divisions. They ranged from light to heavyweight in both the male and female divisions. Tournaments were ar- ranged to allow equal amount of mat- ches for everyone involved. Even though it was a rare sport to par- ticipate in, it would be offered as long as there was a student's interest. Swimming and basketball have been two of the favorite activities of students for a long time. For those students who like to play both at the same time, there was splashketball. Splashketball was probably the most contact sport offered in the program, Kemmeling stated. lt was very hard to enforce the rules when the players were under water. Another sport offered for the han- dicapped student was swimming. This was one activity that never really caught on like football, basketball and bowling. Most of the students just weren't very interested in swimming, Sam Napier, coordinator of sports for the handicap- ped, said. Most didn't have a big background in swimming and therefore our swimming groups weren't very big. The swimmers competed' in distance races individually and on relay teams. There was a 25-yard individual race and a 72-and 74 -meter relay. Those par- ticipants were categorized into four dif- ferent classes and competed for the title. Wrestling was a sport that was cut from the varsity level the previous year. There was no wrestling club. However, there were intramurals. The wrestling intramurals were highly competitive this year because of the changef Kemmeling stated. There were a lot of former wrestlers who par- ticipated in the program. mN,,,N,,ED Club Sportsjlntramur 5534 A POSE-DOWN was customary to decide the winner of the Mr. Ball State contest. Dion Newton, Marion senior, and reigning champion Mike Chambers, Muncie sophomore, pair off for the judges. Chambers successfully defended his crown. TOM AMIOT TOM AMIOT LAST MINUTE iron pumping was necessary for promoting definition and arresting nervous tension. Chambers pumps up shortly before go- ing on stage. 46 Body Building LOCKED INTO A POSE, Sam Diprimio, Fort Wayne graduate student, examines his build before going on stage. Diprimio placed fifth and trained for one year specifically for the competi- tion. TOM AMIOT W -,W we fa-'ft' EQ 5 'af-ills ,fi 4 ' XM' ?Es s- all Wag: isfi ...MM Nqlxf 99 xx wiki Q um 1 .-ff-Xa, F? . A, fwfr Kas-GQ h:7'st:Qw Q st get Mmm 32 1 s -NYE RWE MRL , ,L gif-M3 3 .Mg 5. ,i ,b,..f,,,x , 4 ,,. ., , ., J 7 2 0 Y i fi f fi f . 7 Wt tm. ft Q ,, .f 5 x 2, Kgs gf 2... ,fm x QM, to determine the crown ike Chambers, Muncie so- phomore, had a title to defend, he also had something to prove. Chambers won the Mr. Ball State bodybuilding title last year in his first year of competing in the con- test. This year the task would be more difficult. 1981 champion Dion Newton, Marion senior, was unable to com- pete in last year's competition due to a football training injury. Newton would attempt to regain the title. This would be the first time the two men competed against each other. They would be ac- C0mPanied by ll other male bodybuilders in the contest spon- soredt by the Weightlifting Club and Nautilus at the Track. The evening also featured ll female contestants competing for TOM AMIOT the three-year-old title of Ms. Ball State. A new female champion would be crowned since the two year former champion Tara Dodane had graduated. The three-hour contest took place on the Emens' stage as the women began the program, follow- ed by the men's portion. Suc- cessful competitors would appear on stage a total of four times. The initial appearance called for all of the bodybuilders to line up before the audience so the judges could get an overall view. Competitors would then be viewed individually while performing their respective routines to music. A pose down followed in which comparisons were made between each poser as they flexed, strained and contorted their bodies in efforts to shore up their neighboring competitors. THE CONTENDERS for Mr. Ball State move to the front of the stage for a pose down. The men were expected to display their best poses for judges. The pose down was then followed by the presentation of awards. The final on-stage appearance made by the bodybuilders was for the presentation of the awards. Awards were presented to Mr. and Ms. Ball State and to the outstan- ding posers in each of the body- parts competitions. Brooke Tuhey, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore won the coveted ti- tle for the female competitors. Maureen Hornak, Fort Wayne junior, and Dee Ellison, Nap- pannee resident, won second and third, respectively, in the Ms. Ball State competition. lt's grueling and awful, Tuhey stated. l switch from heavy to light weights. I also have to be very careful about my fat intake. l start this about four to six weeks prior to the contest, Tuhey said. Newton said, For me the men- tal aspect is the most important. I CON11NUED THE LAST CHANCE for the competitors to pump up their muscles was before they went on stage. Bob Welch, Indianapolis senior, works on his chest muscles to give him an added edge during the competition. Body Building 4 THE BEST of the women bodybuilders pose after being awarded the top honors. Brooke Tuhey, Maureen Hornak, Fort Wayne junior, and Dee Ellison, Nappannee resident placed first, second and third, respectively, in the con- I test. The women shared the stage with men bodybuilders who sought the Mr. Ball State title. Crown showdo review my routine and remind myself to emphasize my strong points. I also see myself going through my routine and when I can see I am doing right then I know I'm readyfi The contest for Mr. Ball State was strictly a battle between Chambers and Newton. Between the two men all of the individual body parts awards were distributed. After an animated showdown between the finalists, Newton received victories in best chest, back and legs. Chambers received first-place marks for best arms and abdominals. But it was Chambers who was named best poser and thus, successfully retain- ed his title of Mr. Ball State. Phil Cooper, Indianapolis sophomore, placed third in the competition. The contest was long and had its problems. There were timers who were supposed to let us know when to go on, Newton said. They didn't let us know when it was our turn. I also got the wrong music when I went on stage. An advertised guest poser did not show, but I7-year-old Tim Smith, a 151-pound Muncie Southside HS, student, made a guest appearance. He exhibited his weightlifting abilities as he squatted 335 and 425 pounds three times, advancing to 505 pounds which he squatted once. Weightlifting club president Mark Stull, runner-up to the Mr. Ball State title last year, was pleas- ed with the near-l,O0O attendance mark and the competitive level of this year's contest in both the men's and women's categories. Chambers and Newton would compete against each other the following night in a similar physi- que contest with Newton defeating Mr. Ball State for such titles as the Mr. Indianapolis honor and Mr. Hofmeister. III by Jill E. Brown and Joseph D. Hernandez lullmvllui 4 Body Building CI IMPRESSING JUDGES was the goal of all the contestants and many wanted to be sure of their poses before going on stage. Nick Makridakis, Fort Wayne junior, and Doug Hoover, Muncie sophomore, review their routines before an available mirror. THE WINNERS pose with Master of Ceremonies Phillip Dunn. Mike Chambers won the Mr. Ball State title over 1981 winner Dion Newton, Marion senior, while Brooke Tuhey, Western Springs, lll., sophomore, won the Ms. Ball State title over Maureen Hornak, Fort Wayne junior. TOM AMIOT mmtmor WOMEN bodybuilders competed in the bodybuilding competition for the Ms. Ball State title. The women line up before entering the stage. Brooke Tuhey, Western Springs, lll., sophomore, won the title. Body Building 3 U 4 MIKE YODER 0 Groups Division U 9100 LW' 10710074 5930! fur the SEARS Groups Division 3 5 U l l ADMISSIONS COORDINATING TEAM. Front Row: Bill Stephens, Kathy Bowersox, Leslie Pickel, Karlee Thornton, Kathy Wendell, Ann Reiter, Don Lantham, Chuck Ave, Laurce Slauson, Carol Kircher, Matt Momper. Second Row: Ruth Tribbey, Paula Bracken, Lynn Henderson, Amy Dobosz, Lisa Mendez, Karen Crownover, Lori Eller, Allison Minch, Steve Wornhoff, Chriss Rettig. Back Row: Carrie Hendrickson, Rene Gearhart, Julie Morris, Lisa Snyder, Thom Fulk, Duffy Burns, Alice Wolf, Greg Ayers, Susan Tancock, John Fountain, Brian Hutchins. ALPHA EPSILON RHO. Front Row: Lee Ann Harless, Carolyn McKeever, Glen McElfresh, Pat Mullin, Brian Wilke, Lee White, Glenn Topps, Lisa Coffman, Mike Christopher, Sonya Jordan. Second Row: Paul Montgomery, John Keplar, John Lytle, Jeff Lacy, Sam Main, Paul Partenzana, Jill Leeper, Ed Gebert, Dr. John Kurtz. Back Row: Todd Terrell, Steve Tsuleff, Mark Mattheis, Klay Shorthouse, John Baldwin, Kristi Clark, Sara Buchholz, Russ Henry, Steve Perry, Dion Wolfe, ALPHA EPSlLON RHO. Front Row: Timothy Underhill, Allison Moss, Laurie Murphy, Brad Stahl, Robert Borrelli, Robert Morrison, Brad Wood, Prof. David Smith. Second Row: Jean Gagan, Stephen Gemignani, Deborah Lucas, Meridith Mellor, Jennifer Wallace, Neva Smith, Cindi Weaver. Back Row: Andrew Carey, Lynda Moore, Patty Kopka, Sharon Bowker, Kathy Lau, Lyle Lloyd. SA ti N 'ewes Q .. , , , at may E2-elitist- sgefwa, .wwe mists-W gr was Wm. str yy, M at -tm. ,ss W K,-, , . vm E? It f ts at ,ge 'remit get It ttf gt 'ste it swag at ra' 5 if if 'ZW MN Q qs' 3 gs 13 if ii? is wi 'Witt it .rx is wwf Q' W 3? 2 if' it QQ ga, egg gt J. Q ,, tg ,ge ,f ,Q 5,3 jg, ,eg H 557 ze ,ga fa if M si! gt s ,tj My at sa it Itmii 'ternary Witwit. 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After completing a detailed phone conversation, Jana Madden, Richmond senior, hung up the phone and crossed her hands in a business-like manner on top of her cluttered desk -- small indication of the amount of work she had. lt was quite a challenge being president of Student Association. I know now why women were not leaders in the past because it is a very difficult situation, the Rich- mond junior said. Madden had no problems working with staff members, whether male or female, but she found being a leader sometimes a more stressful situation than she had an- ticipated. Being criticized quite a bit did slightly injure my ego. In the past, before I became president, everyone liked me. She added that after becoming president and susceptible to more criticism, My feelings were hurt and the criticism took time to get used to. Most of the people I talked to thought I did a great jobg maybe they were just trying A BREAK during the Bowen institute seminar gives Jana Madden, Richmond senior, a chance to speak with university President Robert Bell. Madden served as the president of Student Association and was the first women elected to the post. wasamwnmxm 1 M new sm exvmaamw 1 asm mtwts as wwwfw .aa swwwva si to be nice, Madden explain- ed. What she found hard to deal with was the people who couldn't see the internal workings of SA and still criticized it. The organiza- tion is much more organized now than it ever has been. The first quarter as presi- dent was very hectic. It was establishing a rapport with a lot of people, meeting ad- ministrators, having lunch with students to discuss pro- blems that needed to be straightened out or just telling them some of the things that we were doing, I also had meetings to attend. I was a member of University Senate and university committees. I attended executive council meetings along with meeting administrators to discuss dif- ferent projects we were work- ing on. What time I had left over I used for studying, she said as she shook her head and ran her fingers through her hair. Madden had many goals she wanted to accomplish, but the task was bigger than she had expected. It was difficult because coming in with a lot of pro- blems in the beginning was very hard. I made up a 335,000 budget and it was stolen. I made up another 535,000 budget and found out that we were 355,000 in debt clue to the last ad- ministration. We had to do a lot of clean up this year and I think the administration trusts us not to leave this 2. aw, www tswvswawwtwm wmsmswwwf amfexmwwwwmmkwwrzmtnew N organization in a mess like it was when we arrived. One goal we accomplished was establishing credibility and we tried to continue some of the things Mike Looper had done that were successful. We also established a good rapport with the administra- tion, Madden said. As president of Student Association, Madden made numerous changes, but being president changed her as well. I feel much stronger now and I am not intimidated by people as much as in the past,'I she said with clenched fists. I communicate better too. Sometimes I think I should have been more stern at times, but you learn from your mistakes. I hoped to set an example for women on campus. They should not set- tle for just being president of small organizations. To be a good president you must be assertive, self-assured, and most important very op- timistic, she said. Madden accomplished her goal of becoming president of Student Association. I graduate in May so I have a career and a future to look forward to. Maybe one day I will get into politics. I'm only 21 years old and still learning, she said. By her expected May graduation date, Madden's desk was still cluttered--but with mess of her successor. And her phone rested in its cradle. Q by Angela Shives wmamswmrxmwf-wa sasswwxmwsww mrstwa amwstmaasxwvwsmwasew BETA GAMMA SIGMA. Front Row: Debra Seaver, Charlotte Sell, Diana Snedeker, Melanie Sodervick, Edwin Stage, Sakozn Tripetchpisal, Joni Warmke, Valerie Goodspeed, Pam Helvey, Christine Hess. Second Row: Teresa Hudson, Lynn Schakel, Jennifer Smith, Barbara Stirn, Bon- nie Turner, Roberto Swisshelm, Jan Tupps, Mark Ufford, Diane Voinovich, Ann McPherren, Dolores Zage, Back Row: Barbara lmler, Michael Johnston, Carol Kiraly, Michael Lehman, Mat- thew Lemmons, Ronald Linczer, Thomas Loucks, Cynthia Lutocka, Paul Marshall, John Martin, Cindy McKinney, Dan Weilbaker. BETA GAMMA SIGMA. Front Row: J.R. Barnhart, Karen Niverson, Don Patton, Mike Peters, Barbara Ratcliff, Les Reynolds, Reagan Rick, Van Smith, Stanley Keil, Adaline Eastman, Kim Aeschliman, Forest Zimpfer, Second Row: L.E. Sweeney, Kimberly Allman, Mary Ash, Chedli Baccouche, .lane Barker, Barbara Billman, Scott Black, Larry Brockett, Karen Carpenter, Wanda Cleaver, Ronald Collins, Renae Conley, Mumtaz Mumtaz, Kathleen Wagoner, JB. Black. Back Row: Arnold Cirtin, James Cutshaw, Mark Dominiak, .loyce Dulworth, Carol Ann Flanders, Scot- ty Fulkerson, Susan Furticella, Betty Geozeff, Pamela Orr, Paul Parkinson, John Hannaford, William LaFolliette, W.J. Wagoner, Robert Bowman. CAMPUS CHEST STEERING COMMITTEE. Brad Parker, Don Nickolson, Joni Mituliell, Kathy Lomont, Lois Searfoss, Sue Wanzer, Wanda Marsh. ' Sailing Club nflation seemed to affect everything. Gas was over a dollar a gallon and tuition had increased 10 percent. But the Sailing Club was an organization almost unaf- fected penny-pinching. They were able to charge the members the same for quarterly dues as they had for the past ten years. Vice commodore Craig Danly, Glen Ellen, Ill., was in charge of training the club's skippers, who were trained in boat operations and ter- minology. They have to be able to rig the boat in light and heavy winds and show quick change of tackfcoursej. These skippers train the club's 30 members under Red Cross regulations. Certifica- tion is carried forth by pass- ing a written test on ter- minology and a skills test on rigging a boat and sailing in SAILING EXPERIENCE was best found on the water. Sailing Club members race through the waters of the Prairie Creek Reservior. light and heavy windsf' Mark Benedict, commodore of the club and Muncie junior, ex- plained. The club owned five Flying Juniors. These boats were 14- foot yachts which were single-masted and single- boomed. The club works with the Muncie Sailing Club at Prairie Creek Reservoir, where both clubs sail. On dock days we help put boats in the water, and on land days, we clean the shoresf, Benedict said. Benedict quoted the dues, which have not changed in ten years, as new member en- try fee being 3510 for Fall, Spring and Summer quarters and S2 for Winter Quarter. We try to plan a group ac- tivity each quarter, like a hay ride, ski trip or spaghetti din- nerf' Benedict said. Our main purpose is to refine what sailing skills the members do have and for the students to have fun. Qby Christina Boltin Wt wt g,t,,t,g,,t to H sf.-tw,-.V ,.,., . . W ,gt t tt-:W t Wg' f tt,-ft 1 4 H act UW.. .f,t my 1 ,-- aww .mp at 4. f.i-r ,tytsmwssssagsw,few v awww we t tw PA1'I'Y HUGHF5 E 'L i SAILBOAT REPAIRS are imperative after the winter months. David Brannon, Muncie freshman, and Craig Danly, Ellyn, Ill., junior, inspect their sailboat for damage before moving the boat out of dry-dock. Both men were members of the Sailing Club. A CLUB EFFORT was needed to get the sailboats ready. Susan Snyder, Clear- water, Fla., and Lynn King, Cambridge City sophomore, help wax the sailboats before taking them to the Prairie Creek Reservoir where the club set sail. sailing club CARDlNAL CORPS. Front Row: Stacy Deig, Sue Middleton, Kathy Gravely, Jeri Meditch, Bret Rinehart, Laurie Pontoni. Second Row: Alan Zmyslo, Sherri McLochlin, Lori Eller, Don Lanham, Kim Burtt, Kelly Wiseman, Darlene Moore. Third Row: Bill Redman, Julie Perry, Troy Farmer, Mendy Davis, John Kahren, Donna Burris, Diane Hendrickson, Leslie Pickell. Back Row: Kevin McCray, Amy Kotek, Don Nickolson, Sande Schrier, Matt Momper, Carrie Hendrickson. CAMPUS HOUSE STAFF. Front Row: Renee Ganion, Debbie Strouse, Willard Walls, Janelle Gerber, Dorothea Benzenbower, Thomas Brokaw, Jerry Telford. Back Row: Pam Funk, Brad Tollefson, Kathy Rantz, Robert Gerber, Charles Gerber, Phil Harding, Jeffrey Lahr, i 2 DAILY NEWS ADVERTISINGSTAFF. Front Row: Cindy Cantoni, Lori Kindig, Joanne Winter, Tom Kacius, Joe Cardaci. Back Row: Kelly Hendrickson, Janice Ludek, Tom Plake, Terry Reed, Sam Denno, Sheryl Lutz, Bob Meeds, Dave Knott. 6 SVS El PA'I'I'Y HUGHF5 FAH V HUGHES VOLUNTEERS from the Student Voluntary Services were expected to help out in a number of areas, although the SVS houses expected their volunteers to have meaningful jobs that they could learn from. Beth Hellmich, Greensburg senior, calls numbers for a game of bingo at the Parkview nursing home. .1-ra If ,tl 4 Crm alt QT' F W , ,.,. , , H , , We V ,, .A t, New Q., as if ri 2, tl. -I f la.-:L ta, I at it ,S W f' f W 1 I, tw uf, Q, ,p Q. 1,-.N,a,. b. gt. 4, 1, tm., A .-, Q J as 452 .15 it A , I ,X M mt -.Wm .- it 1 A its M. .W at 95 Zw at t ,. it t at at . it fy we ', . fm, as an r if W if ,ag 1. 76 at ,t ,t at ww ,M fs A ,, 1 tjffz' ww' it .tr if: el wtwffff 45 ire, 5: Wztszfdt 12 ttf:-any fiwftzvsiib 3:23 at . . . Q 2 W ime, there never seemed to be enough. Homework was always done at the last minute, and meals were gulped down in seconds. Yet some 500 students found the time to work, not for money, but voluntarily for the Stu- dent Voluntary Services. Students volunteer for what they can get out of it: working in the community and in education through ex- periencef' Sue Wanzer, direc- tor of SVS, said. And students volunteer because they want to. When I first came here it was just for something to do, John Bond, Goshen sopho- more, said. Twenty on-going weekly programs were sponsored by the SVS house and run in connection with community agencies. Among the pro- grams sponsored were aid programs at the Indiana School for the Blind and the Indiana School for the Deaf and correctional programs through the Cambridge house and the Pendleton Refor- matory. Pendleton is our most popular program. There's VARIOUS SERVICES were provided by student volunteers. One member of the Student Voluntary Services delivers a meal to one of the participants of the Meals on Wheels program. always a waiting list for it. I guess it's the mystery of the place. So many people are unfamiliar with a refor- matory. Therels a mystique in something people havenlt had the chance to ex- periencef' Wanzer said. Students who worked at Pendleton were expected to provide companionship for the inmates and help keep them in touch with the world outside the reformatory. In other programs students pro- vided recreation forthe blind, role models for delinquents or companionship for the elderly. At some visits to the nurs- ing homes we just go to visit. Sometimes I'll tell them the highlights from some of the newspapers. I never realized how sheltered they were, Cindy Cox, Franklin junior, said. Each job was designed to benefit the student and aid him in some way. We make sure our students get some kind of experience--not just cleaning bed pans. We want our volunteers to have mean- ingful jobs, Wanzer said. Begun in 1966, the SVS program was designed to pro- vide volunteers with educa- tion through experience. The SVS staff outlined other benefits about their program, too, which included explor- ing careers, practicing skills and relating to members of other cultures, backgrounds and ages. All the programs were guided by student leaders who were expected to organize their groups. You have to state the grounds of your program-- then it succeeds, Bond said. Not every student who volunteered was a success ac- cording to Wanzer. We've had some people work some places and have been detrimental. Our volunteers have to have a professional attitude, Wanzer said. Along with the profes- sionalism, students were ex- pected to make a total com- mitment to their program. A SVS pamphlet stated that students may skip classes on a beautiful day or put off a term paper, but told them not to miss their commit- ment. Even though the students didn't do work for money, volunteering was still a job. A job which they ran the risk of losing. We believe our volunteers can be fired--if they don't fulfill their requirements, Wanzer saidlzlby Gregory C. Jones We wt .sw-Wt.warmmwwtuwrmwwiH ' ,vs ws, -awwwM,w-ww. pw-:w,wrM1.m'wwpm+.w.w.caww.WWMM vwsaswx'wwwmaawiwwt'w:awMMv-pfwvvw,wr:wwwwwwowwwwewmsfwwrmwwfmWNswf,m SVS DAILY NEWS EDITORIAL STAFF. Front Row: Cathy Penas, CaseyMiller,Doug Long, Mary Gay Johnson, Dave Walter, Anne Rinney, Susan Snyder, Dawne Slater, Beth McCoy, Susan Loughmiller, Alissa Schramm, Laura Ploughe, Mike Newell, Second Row: Jeff McKinney, Don Yaeger, Kay Bacon, Mike Hall, David Ayres, Scott Langford, Jeff McCabe, Luella Piner, Ron Synovitz, Ed Janes, Mike Siman, Bob Scally, Randy Benson. Back Row: Cindy Strafford, Scott Yarger, Susan Custer, Mark Lyons, Steve Sheridan, Jon Ferguson, Dave Knott, Sam Stall, John Ketzenberger, Tim Cleland, Steve Summers. DELTA SIGMA PI, From Rowg J. Anthony Griffin, Denise Hunter, Joanne Puetz, Brenda Bryant, Sharon Lampa, Dana Achterberg, Cindy Wilhoite, Donald Stinson. Back Row: James Hig- gins, Jeffrey Wyckoff, Jay Southard, Tim Broyles, Mary Schutz, Lisa l-liser, Annie Hensley, Margot Juillerat, Sandra Gill, Karoline Bota. FASHION CLUB. Front Row: Jennifer Winningham, Brenda Miller, Chris Williams, Vicki Brooks, Ronda Young, Donna Schroepfer, Michelle Deltoff, Debbie Adams, Linelte Becker, Deb- bie Schmidlapp. Back Row: Sharon Grinstead, Pam Daniels, Natalie Sapper, Kim Nelson, Beth Harsh, Brenda Sito, Doris Berthoud, Suzette Niccum, Diana Bubalo, Shelly Tush, Dawn Baumgarten, Tammy Butterfield, Beth Gottlieb, Laurie Gensheimer, Sherri Anderson, April Hoover, CAMPUS TOURS were conducted dai- ly by Student Orientation Leaders who also spent their two days providing in- coming freshmen with information about the campus and city, one SOC leader conducts a mandatory tour of the Student Center. 3 Sec fl INTRODUCTIONS were constantly stressed to the SOC leaders as the most important part of orientation. Melissa Davisson, Greensburg junior, jokes with her group, while helping her group members introduce themselves to one another. OFF-STAGE or on, Student Orientation Corps leaders had to make the freshman feel comfortable and be open and honest with them. Part of the plan included a skit starring SOC leaders. Harry Gould, Cloverdale sophomore, and Kelly Hoff- man, Fort Wayne sophomore, practice their parts. an MIKE VODER . it it 5 wi as . . . . . T. f sa E .1 if s gf fi ff M .f is .. ii' 1. 1. ff as M at sr 1. ,sfo is at X .it at .5 as i 1. NX Illtltaigy till mf 34 Wilibftilw 6 his is Melissa Davis- workers. Students. After they had met stage for two days. l didnt son. Shels a junior rom Greensburg, Ind., and he has a double major in eneral business administra- ion and economics. She's in olunteers in Admissions, on he Student Leadership evelopment Board, and he's a Student Orientation orps Leader, said Toni eyer, Indianapolis sopho- ore. The introductions were ver. It was time for the SOC eaders to begin working. along with 11 other Davisson was stuf- pamphlets and flyers in- folders not only to get for 110 matriculating who would arrive next day but to begin friends with her co- We've got to be friends so we can go out there and make those freshmen feel welcome. You have to be able to count on the other SOC leaders, Davisson said. lf one person isn't where they're supposed to be, things get messed up. Davisson and her compan- ions were part of the Stu- dent Orientation program. Their task was to introduce the newly enrolled freshmen to the customs, traditions, hassles and headaches that they may experience during their college career. But in order to facilitate these introductions, the 110 students had to be broken down. Each of the SOC leaders took eight to nine the students in their group, Davisson and the other SOC leaders took them to one of the recreation rooms in Noyer Complex. l let them talk. l got their names the first time and they can't believe it when you call them all by name two minutes after youive met, Davisson said. I try to make a serious situation fun. Sometimes l have to do that with side jokes and little ac- tions, but I tryed to be myself. To a group of 10 students who Davisson described as entering the doors with knees knocking, being herself was not enough, though. SOCing is like being on wavwwwipwmwwzww'wwf wfszwwmwmcafwx,mmmwsfxwoodofawzsvms wwwswiummmsewswmwzwvmwvwomnifwmwm'iz'wzsviwwmmmwmimncmmi want anyone to turn me off. l think that's why they came back for all their sessions with me, she said. For the first day of the two- day experience Davisson answered questions, guided tours and solved the pro- blems of one small group. The personal contact that Davisson and others felt, helped to ease the ner- vousness some students had about beginning college. We spent a lot of time just trying to make these kids feel comfortable. We start by playing games so they can get to know each other and that really helpsf' said SOC leader Steve Snyder, Hamilton sophomore. With all the time you're CONTINUED Nfwsmfwwwmwzwaswz'mzsmwzammwwmwzeawimrmwmwamzfftssom SOC ORIENTATION was billed as har work and Dan Chopp, Indianapoli sophomore, uses his few minutes rest ir the orientation blue lounge. The loung served as the SOC leaders' home base DE with these kids you become so close. They really look up to you for the answers, Jamie Smith, Butler sophomore, said. SOCing is personal and being with these kids is so important. I call them my kidsg we all do. What can you call them: 'Hey, freshmenf Davisson added. I like them like they're my friends, too. But they're not my friends yet. I'm not as serious with them as I would be with a friend. You can't be too candid with them or they'd take it personally. There were times when Davisson found it particularly important to be open and 60 SOC honest with her kids, In ad- dition to introducing the freshmen to the campus, the SOC leaders were expected to help the students fill out their schedules -for their first quarter of classes. Advising is vital, but they throw too much at them at one time. The real problem with scheduling is that they teach students to fill out their schedule one way now and expect them to do it a dif- ferent way when school startsfl Davisson said. However, the job of an SOC leader did not include plan- ning a freshman's schedule. Peer advising is not an SOC Ieader's jobg we don't have that kind of time. They should have said 'You will take this and this and this.' They're just trying to make points by letting them choose their own classes. If there was an answer to it, it would have been implemented long ago, thoughf' Davisson said. Once the leaders had successfully aided the freshmen through scheduling and escorted them to Room 6, they were free to go, but the leaders had paid a price. After these two days I'm too tired to think. They run you from morning to mid- night, non-stop. I have given and given and given. I have been on stage for two days, I MIKEVO just want to sit and no answer anymore questionsg Davisson said. I After pondering her state ment Davisson spoke again I'm exhausted, but I want tl do it next year. You feel gooj about what you've done. It'. fun to watch them walk awai from Noyer and their kneel aren't knocking anymore The best feeling you get i when a parent thanks you. she said. No. I think it' when a student, one of you kids, steps up to you and ask, you how they can be an SO leader. That's when you'v accomplished something, she added. lj by Gregory Jones SIGNING IN was the first step of orienta- tion and college life. Jennifer Hayden, Frankton matric, receives her SOC materials and later was introduced to her leader. GOLD KEY OFFICERS Front Row: Steve Pracht, national president, Pat Cross, Vice President, Lisa Lattimer. secretary, Bob Sheppard, regional director. Back Row: Ramon Avila, faculty spon- sor, Jeff Kachmann, treasurer, Sen. Richard Lugar, Larry Lynn, president. NURSING GRADUATES. Front Row: Stephanie Nolley, Carolyn Skinner, Stephaney Coffey, Rheta Summers, Chris Flock. Second Row: Tom Ferry, Diane Hendrickson, .lanice Sieg, .lune Risk, Diana Rick, Rhonda Schuffman. Back Row: Julie Obst, Kathy Duquaine, Kim Cripe. Chris Dinges. Cathy Black, Sharon Kay Evans, Vicki Wilson. MORTARBOARD. Front Row: Kelli Davis, Kathy West, Missy Boyles, Teresa Huffman, Dawne Slater, Kathy Penas, Beth LaFollette, Amy Facklam, Cristian Beck, Sherri McLochlin. Second Row: Diana Shaffer, Diane Hendrickson, Carrie Fickle, Charles Tribbett, David Walter, Nancy Stuewing, Carrie Hendrickson, Linda Courtney, Donna Turner, .loseph Boone, Mary Moran. Pam Templeton. Back Row: Jeff Van Paris, Matt Bruber, Mark Teite, Alan Anderson, Shelly Horlander. SOC MIKE YODER ROUTINES were a standard part of the cheerleader regime. Dave Langdon, Plymouth sophomore, lifts cheering partner Tammy Thompson, Anderson sophomore in response to a two point basket. The cheerleaders spent part of their summer learning the routines for the crowds. CHEERS, although not laced with champagne, were sparked by the cheerleaders. Janet Hart, Indianapolis freshman, and Pat Bruce, Kendalville sophomore, toast the basketball team during a halftime. Cheerleaders erves were tense as the gymnastics room filled with people. But nervous faces and sweaty palms would soon turn to large smiles and clapping hands. After choruses of chants, flips, flops and cheers, the verdict would be in, and the chosen few would be an- nounced. This was no high school affair: the college students that gathered were serious -- serious about representing the university as a cheerleader. For the football season cheerleading tryouts were held in the spring prior before a crowd of approximately 200 people. With that audience, even I was nervous, but lim always a little nervous at tryouts, captain of the foot- ball cheerleading squad, Scott Stockwell, Monticello junior, said. During tryouts, prospective cheerleaders had the option of doing single or two person cheers, either of which could include acrobatics or mounts. Fifty people vied for 14 posi- tions on the seven men and f. ,f.f Lat V 1 .f ct ws, vu e to tl my or - so t ,-.fate .. 7 t .A so-.M -.1 fvwfweft .1 was -. cs f we W.-:F---tfmmww-.fr wwstfw - Q we Yonex seven women squad. Football season is general ly more popular to cheer for but basketball's catching up Basketball's tryouts are in Oc toberf' Stockwell continued lt all depends upon how th team did the year before. When the squad travele with the team, they staye where the team stayed. Jud Abrahamson, faculty adviser said that while their travel ex penses were covered by th athletic department, they received a budget from Stu dent Activities which finan CONTINUE N-ft .Q-tra .ef www as-.'.-t.f.Awe1 Q e , S Qxqlefi , S Q X xxx Ka- -51w1 ,1f,q,,1.,, 4559 : ' Wswpx Y .,:-Qzznfx. - W -wfwm, X, W f S I x S -A21 5 E 1 X si 5 ,.,,,, i 5 E ,.,, FUR PHI GAMMA NU. Front Row: Curt Van Emon, Jo Clark, Tracy Wolf, Susan Stevens, Grace Ru- nyan, Judy Chaney, Melanie Sodervick, Brenda Dorn. Back Row: Kimberly Lewis, Chris Williams, Kim Vidito, Teresa Vance, Diana Snedeker, Tom Ardailo, Dick Gilbert, Connie Cox. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS. Front Row: Steve Buchanan, Siobhan 0'Connor,, Lance Patterson, Sharon Maynard, .Ion Vanderhill. Second Row: Tim Hedge, .lim Hastings, Billy Lee Harshbarger, Richard Dobbins. Back Row: Scott Kinsler, Vince Warmke, Paul Gootie, Tim Gant, Tim Waggener. STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Front Row: Kelley Simpson, Marie Christmon, Jana Madden, Bill Rudow, Ron Kelsay. Back Row: Kyle Babcock, Matthew Montgomery, Bruce Roaden, Cory Jon- son, Mark Dominiak. 4 Cheerleaders J 1 :N r Weasel' K 'fsctfflf Wwflflf' 'biff'Zw cially supported the squad for purchases like uniforms and decorations. For the squad to go to camp, the cheerleaders paid half the cost and money from the University Fund covered the other half. The squad co-captains, Stockwell and Sheri Jenkins, Yorktown junior, took the squad to Knoxville, Tenn., for the National Cheerleading Association Camp chosen by Abrahamson. Camps are what makes the cheerleaders, Stockwell said. They require con- tinuous motion from 6:30 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. with in- rt,t .. trtrtt .,ti . tt,l . l,tor tttt ,t,t,,tt . g ' 1-ri . 1-1 inn iw -1 ww .vi fm rx bk., Fw. -wif stuctions on new dances, pyramids and mounts. We practiced to go to camp for two hours, six Thursdays before Spring Quarter end- ed. Judy tries to chose a camp that meets in August so we are ready to go straight into football, Stockwell said. The tryouts, the camps, the nervousnesses are the parts of cheerleading that the fans never see. The fans see and hear the final results: the chants and cheers, mounts and motions, poise and pyramids, but not the prac- tice. EI by Christina Boltin M t:qxmm1.1mu ,wsussmmwsmwtmnwwpm1-f'wwrwwrsw.w1wmawaN:v t CHEERLEADERS spent a number of hours practicing and the results showed on the field. Two cheerleaders perform for the football fans at the university stadium. smveaucuamm N0 SURPRISES were planned for the cheerleaders. Practice resulted in precise performances at sporting events. The cheerleaders prepare to end a cheer at a football game. STEVEBUCHANAN CHARLIE CARDINAL joined the cheerleaders in a number of per- formances and while his cheers weren't as precise, his antics were enjoyable for the fans to watch. Charlie aids the cheerleaders in encouraging the fans and football team. Cheerleaders N Bl Q, HOPE and a final prayer are the last cheers Jamie Edwards, Laporte freshman, has to offer before the buzzer sounds. Edwards and the rest of the pompon squad encouraged team spirit and performed at halftime for the fans. YH THE GAME BEGINS and Chris Harris, Indianapolis freshman, cheers the roar- ing fans on at the Western Michigan basketball game. Harris was one of 20 women on the squad who was expected to practice long hours before performing. THE KICK-LINE performs even though the game is over. The 20 women group members of the pompon squad kicked, shouted and cheered the houndreds of fans who attended the football and basketball games throughout the year. MIKEVODER he formula called for one part cheerleader, one part dancer, a barrel of energy and a sprinkling of smiles. Mixed together and spread over the gymnasium, this batch of dedicated women was known as the pompon squad. Although they were a com- bination of cheerleaders and dancers, team co-captain Christi Speer, Muncie junior, said there was no competi- tion between the pompon members and the Cardettes or cheerleaders. i'We are funded by the cheerleaders, and we got along with them very well. And our style of dancing is so different from the Cardettes that there was no problem with them. We are here for cheering, Speer said. The group was selected in September to help cheer for the football and basketball learns and to perform at halftime of basketball games. They were chosen for their abilities to cheer, perform a dance routine, and to learn the motions of the fight song. The group of 20 women got along unusually well this year C0-captain Camille Hen- dricks, Gary junior, said. It was a little bit more fun this year because we all got to be good friends. We enjoyed ourselves all year long. She noted that that in itself was an unusual occurrence. Being a pompon member meant not only cheering and performing at games. Long hours of practice were necessary to make everything go smoothly. To prepare for a per- formance, a song was first chosen from a selection of- fered by the band. Movements were added to the music and topped off with practice. The squad practiced nightly during the weeks prior to a performance, But some women didn't mind the hard work. Ken- dricks said being in the group was worth the work to her. I like the chance to perform in front of crowds. I love sports. And I love working with others, she said. It was apparent the other women enjoyed it as well-- their work was always per- fomed with a smiIe.Q by Myra Phares e, , .,.,sf,,L,, ,J tg., . ,M ,,,g,,g,.f ,ww f.f.t1g.ea,,1 .aw -.aaetzm ,,.' N of t1feee7:wt:.s.r.e Pompon Corps ggi. 'E it ti 1: .zz if er it it at ir iitttzjjb dats g rift if 2. ei it 2. tt si xt , Hi its t 2 5 is ff H 1 r 2, .tr Q its it t ee it feasts if i2t,arff 'raartr fewer at itrr.,se , lismfi? gt tr assert ifflitasiif it ti irasaraz it 53 icwre YO'-lfself in I-0Ui' band, were accepted for jazz neat because the festival Si?-ina during the Cotton Non-music majgfg were f6StlVEllS,H iViCWllliE1ITiS said. picking season, listening to Dixie Jazz. Jazz music had a way of getting into the souls of people. lt became a way of life. Jazz music worked its way into the lives of the Ball State Jazz Ensemble as they prac- ticed long hours for perfec- tion. lf it's worth doing, you might as well do the best, Director Larry McWilliams, assistant professor of musical performance, said of the Ball State performers. The Jazz Ensemble was made up of a first and second band. To be in the band the students had to audition and were judged on their ability to play, sight read and feel the jazz music. The students were then placed into bands of about 18 to 20 pieces based on their skills. The more ad- vanced players made the first tttt,,t tt Z tttltt 68 Jazz Ensemble not discriminated against in the Jazz Ensemble. The pro- gram is set up so if you can play they are not partial for music majors. lf you can play and you are dependable, then there is a spot for you in the program, actuarial science major .Iohn Weber, Hunter- town sophomore, said. Our jazz band is com- parable to just about anyone in the country. There are bet- ter bands, but there are bands that are a lot worse, Weber said, who was also a member of the saxophone section in the first band. lt got that way because 'Mac' really works hardf' l really dig the band. I love all the kids in it. I strive for professionalism. lt was a new band with a lot of new players. l've been very pleased. Both bands M wwsmw tt-.sam t 1. W we . x M sms sm-,ws ts trrwsw t. sz ss was it Q-tw 2 it ws wt wma - t JAZZ moved out of Dixie and centered itself in the heart of campus with the Jazz Ensemble's performances. A little bass is added by Roger Barnhart, Lafayette junior, to the Jazz Combo prac- ticing in University Hall. STREETCORNER SONGS were often performed by jazz bands in the South. The campus Jazz Ensemble takes their music to the Scramble Light corner to in- troduce students to the sounds of the South. The jazz quintet also sold tickets to a performance. The concerts are only scheduled once a quarter, but we look at enough music to put on three or four a quarterf Weber said. Some of the music they played in- cluded Blue Eyes in the Fast Lane, First Love Song, Mixolydaian Soul Frogf' Dizzyland, as well as several others. Along with the one scheduled concert, they played some special per- formances. The band played at the Parents Day show, and they also played at the Con- tinental Ball fundraiser. Each band attended a jazz festival. The first band attended the held in an old church and is just packed, added We Hard work and pra helped the band to achieve desired success. Each t the first band usually put five or six hours toge The second band worked to five hours a week. ' also had their own indivi practices, class lessons, combos which meant i practice time. All ensembles in the n department could receive to one credit hour. The band got one hour, the cond band received one hour of credit. Combos Elmhurst Jazz Festival in Chicago. The festival was held the weekend of Feb. 25. During the competition you get real fired up before you play. lt's ,wwe we M as 1 A wamt sa ww mst 'tsmms a.: tv ,sr asm nz e uf. f Y: at s is an ww a it wma mam the Jazz Ensemble performed St who wanted to participate in the ble were expected to audition and receive course credit for the time spent practicing and performing. students found the time to play than one instrument, also. PRACTICE continued for days . I e DAVIDSON HALL. Front Row: Beth Quarles, Sheryl Delaplane, Lana Lyons, Kim Ruffner, Yowanda Bowens, Sharon Byerly, Kathie Stutz, Lora Swift, Vendy Van Hoosier, Pam Modelin, Therese Hossom, Tony English, Patty Kopka, Lisa McGuirl, Theresa Shoemaker, Back Row: Shan- na Borden, Mary Mackin, Lanet Luckett, Jil Campbell, Jill Burdick, Cathy Kromkowski, Shari Weesner, Laura Hodge, Tammy Oswald. ' 7 I' H M. DEMOTTE HALL. Front Row: Lynda Worden, Rebecca Brusnahan, Beverly Mariaria, Traci lr- win, Gina Loveless, Lori Hoeferle, Jerilyn Welsh, Lynda Johnson, Donna Coats, Melissa Kinser, Kathy Hatcher, Second Row: dianna Huddleston, Kathy Stryker, Lauren Hoffman, Amanda Roberts, Terry Patterson, Lori Fruitt, Karen Brundage, Sherri Ballinger, Karen Schumacher, Bar- bara Krizman, Sandy Lund, Angie Green, Denise Levy, Julie Raskauskas. Third Row: Teresa Holzer, Deb Hooley, Judi Parker, Claria Harris, Susie Carpenter, Kaytee Heckman, Juli Baker, Tamara Boicourt, Tina Fields, Ann Wilson, Anastas Combs, Shari Austerman, Mellisa Mendal, Shelia Anderson. Back Row: Brenda Benson, Karen Burkholder. EDWARDS HALL. Front Row: Scott Holland, Dominique Galloway, Jeff Burns, Brian Catt, Toni Sills, Jeffery Kerns, Mark Happer. Back Row: Ron Hardesty, Alvin Bevers, .loc Pezzullo, Joel tloutly, Tony Syberl, Joey Bilaricio, Scott Vaughn. Jazz Ensemble 3 6 lj TOM AMIOT PRACTICE and more practice was part of being in the Jazz Ensemble. John Weber, Huntertown sophomore,prepares for an upcoming contest. THE COMBINED EFFORTS of students on the Jazz Ensemble helped to give the participants the experience of working on a jazz band. Scott Spradling, Winchester senior, was one of the members who also learned how jazz bands are organized. Jazz Ensemble - ., M - M 2 3 , . gs . 5 Q... R WMI ,Ma 2: 1' .fwfr , I r is If if if s I r or S 5 . i.,. A., , .. I . group of four or five, could receive one credit hour. lim not different than anybody else. That's 18 and one-half hours that I spend, and l only get between jazz band and the combo two credit hours for it. The people in the second band put in a little less time, but they only get one-half hour credit, Weber said. All the people in the jazz bands are diverse. I know our lead alto saxophone plays flute, clarinet and saxophone. The second alto plays flute, clarinet, saxophone and oboe. And there is a lot of doubling where we have to play more than one instru- ment in the sax section. That's not as true for the trombone players, but the trumpet players have to dou- ble on the fluglehorn. lt is in- teresting because you have 20 people, but you are called on to do a lot of different things at different times. You have to be ready for just about anything, Weber ex- plained. tt 2, rm J F I Q. s iw? ffl ww may -its as ie sgilltl . ,t . .. is . ,:. 1? l fx , I. ., The members of the band have been playing for several years. Some have been play- ing for 10 years or more. l'm only 19, and I have been playing for half of my life now. Everyone puts the time in and works really hard at it. We have all been playing for a long time now, Weber said. The band gives me good experience to know how a jazz band functions, how it is organized and how well it works, said Mark Middleton, Scottsburg sophomore. l like being in a group that plays the kind of music that I like to play. It gives me a chance to perform. lt is good preparation for commercial music since I consider myself a profes- sional musician, Mark Hulsebos said. It's a good group. The stuff we do there is as good as in the real world. Q by Nancy Meyer JAZZ QUINTET player Roger Barnhart, Lafayette junior, performs outside for passers-by. I-swawmxawtwr ...xxwvws-myMamwtwmm...fWw.I.sNwvwsw,M.Ww.Wr...,,Mmswxwstsfevwsvakvvxapvwww-Xww NANCY MEYER xg . 'E il 5 .Ii 1 ELLIOTT HALL. Front Row: Daryl Harris, Li McClelland, Nancy Struewing, Karen Beekman, Linda Van Osdol, Cindy Hales, Pam Knox, Dan Hipsher, Sue Pedigo, Jane Emery, Hazel Johnson. Second Row: Les Reynolds, Janelle Sisti, Margie Hostetler, Donna Conway, Gary Voirol, Cindy McDonald, Sharon Kay Evans, Kim Baade, Sarah Tresouthick, Cindy McHone, Chris Flock, Bren- da Kroft. Third Row: Karen Klingerman, Elaine Hunterman, Anne Bock, Marilyn Barnes, Kathi Vogt, Jane Glenn, Teresa Henderson, Cindy Strafford, Pam Hutton, Amy Updike, Jayne Short, Franky Butler, Myron Larimer, Ruth Quattrin, Joan Gagan, Amy Miller, Rheta Sommers, Tammy Whittington. Back Row: Greg Mitro, June Risk, Jeff Gerstorff, Michael Zahm, Steven Clark, Laura Klasing, Ron Wolford, Mike Peters, Beth Younce, Jeffery Moss, Lori Emmons, Pam Donovan, Brenda Sherk, Debra Saunders, Steve Kerns. HOWICK HALL. Front Row: Jay DeCratos, Timothy Scholze, David Dotson, Mark Holt, Barry Roberts, Tom Weisenback, Steve McCue. Second Row: Tim Powers, Thad Smith, Eddie Rawler- son, Ronald Magnuson, Marty George, John Atkins, Eric Wendorf, Keith Reed, Jeff O'Brien, James Thomas. Back Row: Glenn Funkhouse, Jamie Fish, Michael Wellin, Michael McShurley, Steve Luber, Dave Bugher, Ron Blackshear, Darrell Sexton, Steve Peterson. J I 'W' 'WM l News t mum ,,,,, ,, , , ,, , H, , , KNOTTS HALL. Front Row' Pam Kirkbride, Kim Wittlinger, Gina Haspl, Kalynn Dean, Robyn Gray, Laura Pkorney, Lisa Wellman, Gail Ford, .lanet Allred, Marla Carr. Second Row: Felicia Jackson, Cornelia Edmond, Tena Riall, Deneen Kinsey, Julie Recd, Sharon VanRent, Lora Ruther- ford, Darlene Dillon, Kristine Lederer, Dana Knies. Third Row: Beth Harsh, Debi Brown, Lanette Harbison, Cheryl Singer, Amy Blaiin, LeAnn Hendricks, Sarah Piper, Anita Brenner, Gail Wilson, Terri Thompson, Jennifer Simmermaker, Mary Lanning, Joyce Wright, Kitty Schmidt, Cathy Coff- man, Back Row: Dawn Novreske, Lisa Showley, Cynthia Reitf, Karen Stafford, Dodie Reeves, Renea Roher, Connie Forster, Roberta Handschy, Susan Alexander, Martha Lacy, Robin Klopfens- ' ' 1 ' Bla k 1 Sue Dant. tein, Debbie Hyde, Leslie Crosby, Linette Becker, Shelly Lee, Angie ce mar , Jazz Ensemble ay was a month for change in a major organization when the Stu- dent Center Governing Board changed its name to the Stu- dent Center Programming Board. The President, David Clark, Muncie junior, said the organization changed 'its name to emphasize the fact that the it is a programming board not a governing body. The change was not a drastic one, but it better entails what is done--programming, Clark said. According to Clark, the board had been considering changing its name since the early '70s, but no one ever took the initiative to go out, check all the problems and see what it would entail. Ever since the beginning of the Student Center, the board has been called, SCGB. Various new names were considered including: Stu- dent Center Activities Board, Student Program Board and Student Activities Board. A committee comprised of SPEAKERS often brought students to the Student Center. The Student Center Programming Board hosted Mark Loveberry from Research Ministries, Inc. in the center to speak on hidden and satanic messages in rock music. Some of the 200 students who attended simply listen to the speech, while others take notes for research papers. SCPB a journalism class and cur- rent board members under- took the task of developing the changed name and decid- ed how to publicize it. Various newspaper ads publicizing the change were run in the Daily News. The Student Center Programming Board's Day in the Parkl' was to be the official kick-off, but it was canceled due to rain. Board members from both 1983 and 1984 voted unanimously to change the name. They also outlined plans for basic improvement of the SCPB Activities sponsored by the board this year were wide in range. Some suffered poor at- tendence, yet others had a great deal of enthusiasm. Events included the popular Day in the Parkn which had a welcome reception in the fall, but was cancelled twice in the spring due to rain. Films were once again spon- sored by the board including the annual homecoming film, this year Showboat. Others featured were Ex- calibur, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars, Taps, Woodstock, Richard Pryor Live In Concert, Paul Mc- Cartney's Rock Show and Superman ll. Activities such as backgammon, Euchre, darts, bowling, table tennis, Ms.Pac Man and 8-ball tournaments also took place in the Student Center. The board also sponsored its annual tournaments such as the College Bowl and Miss Ball State pageant. Comic Michael Spiro and the Second City troupe brought a few laughs to campus due to the board's efforts. The April Fool's and Halloween festivals were also once again brought to life by the pro- gramming board. Q by Cheryl Chestnut APPLE EATING becomes more dif- ficult for Mark Singleton, Muncie resi- dent, when he has to eat it on a string. The youth participated in the SCPB Halloween party. N .... - .q...... ROGERS HALL. Front Row: Tammy Crosley, Freda Luers, Cindy Scherb, Lisa Hammers, Cyn- thia Holloway, Lisa McConnell, Caroline Jackson, Sharon Culy, Nancy Vandivier. Second Row: Susan Shaw, Cindy Jackman, Patti Leahey, Mary Baxter, Melinda Bisel, Julia Blout, Brenda Gem- mer, Carla Harris, Anita Goers, Carla Rightnour, Stacy Streaty. Back Row: Denice Taylor, Connie Stuckwisch, Jenny Monnier, Leigh Ann Gossman, Debbie Friesner, Mary Ellen Wolf, Julie Pfaf- fenberger, Denise Pichler, Anita Brooks, Maybelle Smith, Jay Schleinkofer, Beryl Maclnnis, Dina Smith. PALMER HALL. Front Row: Mike Bergman, Roland Smith, Alan Reed, Jeff Howe, Bob Lohbauer, Terry Robertson, Mark Bergman, Tom Erdelac, Kerry Homburg. Second Row: Klyferd Shorthouse, Loran Filson, Mike Benge, Todd Cass, Gary Dearing, Billy Bishir, Bryan West, Dar- rick Lee Davis, Chris Colburn, Bruce Roaden. Third Row: Bob McHale, Larry Craigie, Bob Mcln- tire, Staten Zook, John Dalton, Kevin Wright, John Harrold, David Botas, Dana Wannemacher, Byron Wade, Jeff Surber. Back Row: Bill Cunningham, Doug Biddle, Louie Fornelli, Kevin Lansberry, Matt Frazure, Jim Boland, Dave Johnson, Jim Waguespack, Mike Ysmael. SCHMIDT HALL. Joe Cutshaw, Michelle Gayle, Amy Engler, Jill Paluch, Chuck Wood, Gina Hanaway, Darlene Klimek, Brent Foland. Second Row: Paul Robb, Brian Talbot, Curt Young, Brian Simmons, Kevin McCray, Kim Graham, John Williams, Tania Gonzalez, Shari Waldrep, Dave Bibler, Jackie Renshaw, Bruce Woods, Ty Huffman, Teresa Winebrenner, Tony Snyder, Mike Dever, Pat Wolfe. Third Row: Jill Hammel, Lisa Brodbeck, Mary Hostetler, Karen Werking, Jane Puetz, Dana Kirsch, Lori Bender, Shelly Redding, Tamara Thornton, Fred Avery, Judy Fecher, Brian McKee, Frank Hensley, Kathy Smith, Denise Warren, Misi Loebig. Back Row: Jon Berryman, Stacey Umbarger, Chris Miller, Troy Watkins, Bobbi Wintermute, Cathy Harris, Brian Dubach, Barb Fritseh, Thomas Berquist, Jane Staley, Richard Porfilio, Angie Sweet, Laura Wiley, Joann Dimonte, Jay Troy, Cindy Stoffel, Chuck Mason, Jessica Jenne, Amy Hoevel, Elizabeth Carrico, Julie Blosser, Darin Grice. SCPB ' -t t SWINFORD HALL. Front Row: Ric Ocasek, Tom Kuhn, Doug Long, Pat McLaughlin, Steve Wheeler, Randy Studt, John Neeb, Jeff Fordyce. Second Row: Dennis Lockwood, Ray Lykins, Darryl Brown, Jim Epperson, Stan Weldy, Tom Lutkenhoff, Jolm Rose, Bryan Richards, Kevin Cullins, Allen Epps, Tim Salyer, Mark Cooper. Back Row: Mark Ladd, Drew Stevenson, Albert Lil- ly, Luciano Garza, Scott Yarger, Kyle Farmer, Mark Lyons, Rob Stanley, Todd Alexander, Tracy Cross, Clay Martin, Bruce Longbottom, Craig Farnsworth, Stan Lambert, Brian Wood. TICHENOR HALL. Front Row: Anne Crankshaw, Kathy Kerr, Kim Cisarik, Paula Brackin, Judy Hilbrich, Terri Caudle, LuAnn Pollitz. Second Row: Tracy Stump, Nancy Underhill, Deneen Rice, Theresa Minnick, Margo Richter, Robin Miles, Leanne Eley, Ruth Bruss, Laila Ellis. Back Row: Lauree Schetgen, Marsha Bucher, Bronwyn Lux, Laurie Blondell, Cristi Ferguson, Cathy Owen, Terri McBride, Judi Levi, Julie Burke. TRANE HALL. Front Row: Lisa Gonzalez, Rennie Whitfield, Lucille Politano, Marsha Smith, Michaelle Greene, Janet Retz, Shelley Boardman, Sandy Winiger, Michelle Bailey, Julie Boyer, Nancy Wolfgang. Second Row: Gina Felts, Susan Pefley, Aimie Titus, Chemane Brown, Susan Custer, Joan Abel, Jennifer Fallowfield, Patty Magers, Kendra Wood, Sandy Dorman, Pam Oatess, Angie Harding, Lynda Goeke, Tracy Mullen, Gayle Rohrman, Judy Heim. Back Row: Deb Shear, Deb Barr, Jamie Wingler, Lisa Meshberger, Sally Gurr, Amy Kreger, Julie Goodin, Lisa Golder, Carol Strange, Rhonda Hughes, Dede Kincaid, Valerie Hahn. On Campus Days l 'i 5 5 C J 66 ere she comes, Miss America, was not sung by Bert Parks or Ron Ely, but the parade of finalists during the Mr. Residence Hall pageant did resemble the famous event. Residence Hall Association sponsored the pageant along with other events during its annual week of activities for residence halls -- On Cam- pus Days '83, which began Jan. 16. The finalists of the Mr. Residence Hall competition SKATING followed a day of Be Kind to your Housekeeper at Skate-Away. Four students roll around and helped their hall to earn points by simply being in at- tendence. L-me-N-an M ,V,L-W-,t,,sf,WMs,,,.iQ.f M. .. modeled casual wear, sport- swear and formal wear for the judges. Troy Farmer, Mor- ristown junior, representing Botsford Hall, received the ti- tle of Mr. Residence Hall. Nikoloaos Makridakis, Fort Wayne junior, representing Howick Hall was the runner- up. The men were judged on appearance and poise during the competition. ln their deci- sions, the judges also includ- ed the mens' participation in the events of their halls. The men were entered in the con- test by being nominated by a particular hall as their re- presentative. We have a week of ac- tivities every year for students living in the dorms to show them there is more to living there than just the close quarters, chairperson Diana Maish, Russiaville sophomore, said. RHA's goal in having the week of activities is to pro- mote residence hall living. Students are given the op- portunity to compete with other students and also get to know students from their own hall. This is to show there is more to living in the dorms than sleeping, study- ing and eating, she added. Halls which participated in the events were given points for entering, winning and at- tending the games. The points were awarded in in- crements of fives. CONTINUED .s wanaf.-,mst-.1-w.,1w.-,of.V--,tmtzmwzsmwafs-,f-gt.-pw,-tvt.4.-A-,g'www:mwsrzimw.w.-Q.:w,Nfweww-swwnwuowkw SUE WILDEN mmm: u uunn RESIDENTS hit the water at the On Campus Days Splish Splash event. Residence halls competed against each other in a week of events. The Knotts Hall Naughties splash around. THE DECORE had a touch of per- it. Jennifer Wallace, sonality in Spiceland senior, sits among posters of famous movie stars and bric-a-brac while judges from the Residence Hall Association judge her room and compare it to others they have seen. On Campus Days WAGONER COMPLEX HALL COUNCIL. Front Row: Bobby Courtney, Sarah Neuman, Pam Bick, Karin Carr, Bill St. Laurent, Rebecca Strzelcki, Scott Heyne, Jeff Cannon, Back Row: Denise Duvelius, R. Brent Arnold, Sandra Falsone, Denise McCollum, Cheryl Geller. Sandi Kinzer, LeeAnn Elliott, James Burge, Scott McCoy. NL. WILLIAMS HALL. Front Row: Phil Morgan, Joe Hernandez, Jeff Carter, Joseph Matlock, David Dilley, Jim Barrett, Mark Hastings. Back Row: Gregg Bash, Doug Freed, Bruce Rueter, Steve Am- brose, Mark Lindsay, Bob Severs, Scot Rajsich, Brett Smith, Dave Folk, Brent Miller, Greg Kleine, Jerry Rollson, Eric Pemberton, Allen Fivecoate, WHITCRAFT HALL COUNClL. Front Row: David Pinkerman, .lon Allmandinger, Ronald Nicolet, Jeff Cloyd, Lawrence Clemens, John Althardt. Back Row: A..l. Spoerner, Thomas Williams, Harry Knight, Robert Kent, Matt Faust. SPLISH-SPLASH had hall residents tubing, swimming and bobbing for points. A.J. Spoerner, Munster sophomore, roots his team of Whitcraft Hall on. On Campus Days ..,.,Y Agjwfrmia., :Q .3 ,K QQ. ya r iw hy ' h ' wr f ,V x 51 at 7 f Q wif' -1 G W .F A f ' gi Waring? ily yammiw A-,.tzz,3g 5 gggfww gigs. m,3.trsrm 2314 kg,Qvw,gW ,4 QR giants? Qxairmaaz its gwxzlig Agra ,Q Wagga Bgwariz ts. .r tt tg., it 'tmvwr fs -raw' saw Mm-iff awstzj 'wm,a?g Q3 lisvwygrr jg Eftamstt wiwr' laws' Magi Q t,a,,4W5 Zz at same-.15 r r. Five points were given to each hall which participated in an event, Points were awarded in decreasing in- crements of fives with the winners receiving 20 points and the fourth place finishers receiving five points. At the end of the week, the hall with the most points was awarded first place and a prize of 550 worth of desk supplies. Painter Hall received top honors with 105 points, beating Knotts Hall with l0O points. Whitcraft and Trane Halls received third and fourth, respectively. Twenty out of 34 halls entered the activities. Next year l'd like to see all 34, but we did have a good turn out, Maish said. Each hall had its own type of activity for Sunday's open- ing day. Halls in Studebaker Complex showed movies in their lounges and the halls in DeHority had a dance. , Lewellen Aquatic Center was the site of Tuesdays Splish Splash. RHA spon- sored relay races across the wmcxse wi sewsrxmwa fwx.wwwmast'ax1mamue w.wmwzsmmr-'tammfz wtammtau 25-meter pool. Each hall received five points for enter- ing the event along with points for attendance and the placing in the relay. E.dwards!Brayton had a turnout of approximately 30 residents and placed in the relays to win the event giving them 20 points. Housekeepers were includ- ed in the events on the Be Kind to Your Housekeeper Dayfi Students were asked to keep the halls clean, so the housekeeper would have a day when they could feel ap- preciated. Later on the same day there was a skating party at Skate-Away. Residents skated to earn more points for their hall. The hall with the most residents attending was Painter!Whitcraft with about 35 students. Maish commented she was pleased with the halls' par- ticipation. l think the points helped the halls have a good turnout. lt gives everyone a reason besides fpointsj for students to get together with the other residents, Maish said. Getting the students in- terested in something like this helps the morale of the entire hall, Vickie Welsh, director of Hurlbut Hall, said. Hurlbut Hall won the bulletin board contest with Garfield as the main character. Garfield was posed on a black background holding yellow, orange, red and blue balloons. Because it didn't snow Saturday, the snow sculpture contest was canceled. 'Win- dow decorating became the substitute event. Knotts Hall won the event with their win- dow Go Cards in bright red with black outlining the let- ters. Later Saturday afternoon the final contest, the spirit event, was held in University Gym during the basketball game, where the Cardinals played the Bobcats of Ohio University. Although the Cards lost, Painter!Whitcraft used their loud voices to boost the team's morale. Their voices helped them win the spirit award. Cl by Irene Kison awxsvnawxaaaaaw-ww ww wmmm Mamwttmimawaaww Hammasmwaxmmtmamwam'Qsa.wsvsxtwwearmtmawsmswemstwmvxwnmmwwmmmmxmv SUE WILDEN THE BIDS WERE OPEN at the Studebaker Complex activities night in Palmer Hall. Lori Davis, Ft. Wayne freshman, deals the first round of black- jack to Pam Muellin, New Castle sophomore, and Deb Tillotson, Shelbyville freshman. On Campus Days 8 Hall Dances Cl ei Qs gt Q. 3, 1 f S ' 5 1 2. E is 5 Q L 5 A I fe si 1 sz tt ., ., 1? Q- 'tt X .Em igimigg . wg, QQIMB5 g 3552152.51 g,gg55i?47135 gg if if i gg 5, sz- sri ,sf .e at --I if f wtf f, at fit rg, .55 ii 22 .ft mt si usic was a common sound in residence halls and building stairwells. Regardless of the day, of the week or of the time of day, its presence was undeniable. On weekends Pat Benatar and Men at Work left the cubicles where they vibrated the furniture, to hall lounges, where they entertained for the party alternative--the hall dance. Instead of bar-hopping, students, who enjoyed the crowded, dimly-lit hall lounges, spent some of their laundry quarters for dance admittance. On the other side of the table sat students who saw the dance from a dif- ferent point of view. They had planned it. We just decide we want to have a dance, get some peo- ple who have stereos, get ap- proval from the director and we have a dance! Melissa Gordon, Fort Wayne soph- omore and a resident of Botsford hall, said. Dances didn't happen that easily in all the halls. Depen- ding on the purpose, dance plans included a theme, refreshments, requisitions, decorations and publicity. The best decorated dance l've been to was the Hawaiian Luau in Wilson Hall, but not enough people attended because of lack of advertise- wmawwfwmwmwattaasmwwwwwwr:ezmammmmmmwwxae- PUNCH was a welcome refresher from dancing. A crowded and warm room prompted the two to take a break at the punch bowl. The two attended the Brady Hall Love Boat dance during Winter Quarter. ment. Randy Hart, Fortville freshman, explained. Botsford!Swinfords halls sponsored a tacky T-shirt dance and Schmidt Hall sponsored a punk dance. Another popular theme dur- ing the winter months was a beach party, which gave students a chance to dress in summer clothes while snow still clothed the ground out- side. One of the original dances of Winter Quarter was the Clevenger Hall nerd dance. The cost was 49 cents for the dance that went officially from 8:49 p.m. until 11:49 p.m., and provided potato salad instead of chips. In order for dances to be successful fund raisers and to attract all campus attention, dance sponsors concentrated on publicity. They also had to find someone to play the music. Frank Hensley, Greenfield sophomore, said he had jockeyed at all campus dances. You have to decide ahead of time what songs you're going to play. I enjoy top-40 dance music with a good, steady, fast beat that you can dance to, not hard rock. You also need a few slow songs, Hensley ex- plained. I have a lot of fun being a disc jockey. It gives me a little extra money. Andy Carey, Pendleto sophomore, had announce dances since he was in hig school. You have to kno how to use music to pleas the audience. he said. Students have person ideas about what kinds o music they want to dance t and where to go to hear i The best dances, as far . music, are in Schmidt Hall, Randy Hart said. I 'love t dance if it's the right kind o music, whatever sounds goo and makes me feel lik movin'. It seemed easier, Care speculated, to make colleg students feel like moving an dancing than high scho students. College kids wi dance to anything. The don't worry about what oth people think about the wa they dance. Unlike hig school kids, college kids ar not afraid to try somethin new. lt's fun, they get crazy! he said. As human trains move through nearly unpenetrabl crowds and groups of friend danced in circles, studen forgot about school and i mersed themselves in the fu of dancing in the halls.l2 1 Beth Dotson and Julie Wyss NOSE TO NOSE or cheek to cheek, o couple found dancing at the hall danc to be a fun and free way to have a go time. .WM MM.M..V,.,...,- ..WW....... MNMM. .,M.s, o,,W.a,.... M.wWa,W.. ,M M. .WWW .W,M,m,mMwWwww,MWWKMWM NANCY MEYER W . y :X 1 of 4 '55 .I ww' WOOD HALL. Front Row: Dana Link, Donna Northington, Sue Smethers, Teresa Arnold, Nan- cy Britz, Betsy Patterson, Rhonda Kuhn, Mary Devore. Second Row: Ann Tragesser, Lori Ann Oatts, Leann Maddox, Rita Kirtley, Mary Rein, Ruth Freckelton, Dori Graybill, Deanna Witsken, Patty Stow, Natalie Galloway, Rhonda Arich, Cherri Reed, Stephanie Porter. Third Row: Karen Brown, Barbara Hils, Lisa Alexander, Stephanie Stultz, Jill Anderson, Toni Cutler, Becky Bennett, Angela Lee, Susan Ward, Karla Bath, Michelle Simmons, Jeanie Lundy, Karen Luers, Jackie Richert, Betty Hawkins. Fourth Row: Linda DeWester, Kathy Cross, Laurie Dozier, Susan Schenkel, Deb Nice, Sarah Frazer, Susan St. Clair, Kim Black, Lisa Cox, Amy White, Deb Brown. Back Row: Shelley DeCamp, Patty Smith, Woodie Woodhouse. WOODY HALL. Front Row: Mindy Gessinger, Shelley Scott, Laura Chamberlain, Terra Smit- son, Gina Richey, Diana Overton, Lori Weber. Second Row: Cheryl Alvarez, Chris Dahlenburg, Sally Collins, Sarah Handley, Nancy Gasser, Steffany Smith, Lynne Shearin, Corrine Kierzkowski, Tara Cozad, Sally Bechtold, Cheryl Henderson. Third Row: Diana Crawley, Donna Tracy, Kathy Lau, Andrea Tyler, Amy Rentschler, Elizabeth Anderb, Carol Mclntyre, Suzanne Workman, Patti Nicholas, Kim Burbrink, Marcy LeMay, Melanie Sims, Pam Matney. Back Row: Annette Kinder, Sandy McClure, Bonnie Meador, Terri Jenkins, Dixie Click, Mary Durwin, Diane Massingale, Lynette Johnson, Mary Carstens, .left Carstens. BATHROOMS were the first priority for the custodians due to health and safety 5 regulations. Custodian Carolyn Weaver hoses down the showers on Davisson seventh floor. E I if fi 80 Hall Custodians El ..4.,. ,..,.1, . Mf'Ii5r,lf - ' Sail? '?1fiiIf'1f1iT'e2- I 7' issues MQW it if gg: at att., is .I S W Q. is e . .. . N ,.. . if +133 gas .3 illgtiiqgl Wxzxsik W .tgp ai .Wa aw: gg t amiga JaZi,.h.f4g,LZy gateway ggtvslwsfkgg X, if fawsif if if 2 Q if is fig at , is alt is it as ga ,A A M ti e. n aj Q 4, ,ia i- ga it W we .2 ,zz 1 Z ii tk.. mi fi: 21 it ,xv sk 11 tt if ,its K if it f ia .ff . at-M1 .sums wt Mt esidence hall living had almost all the advantages of home. One had a room to decorate as they chose, so- meone to cook their meals and even someone to clean the bathrooms for them. However, the room had to be shared, the meals may not have been always tasteful and the custodians didn't clean everything. WeIre not maids, Kathy Reese, custodian, said. We're not here to take care of students like a personal maid, she added. What the custodians had to do, though, kept them busy throughout their eight hour day. We have to empty trash, buff the floors, deep clean the showers, clean the lobby and ground floor has to clean the apartments, Custodian Don- na Holman said. The custodians were also expected to clean up any messes that might have oc- cured over a weekend when they did not work. It's bad when you have to put off your regular job and . . 2 1. ri W, Wadi' az Wiwxf Herawt it's aggrevating when you have to spend time with extra messes when you should be doing other things, Reese said. All of the custodians had specific jobs which they were expected to finish by the end of the day and they also had one or two floors which they looked after. It was on these floors that the custodians were given the chance to meet the students, although they were advised to get to know students from a distance. Working on the floors is like having 60 to 120 sons, we'd never get anything done if we were always talking, Linda Gray, custodian, said. Nonetheless working close- ly to students gave the hall custodians an edge over other campus custodians. There's a small percentage of kids who do bad stuff and youlll have good and bad kids, but you need to know your students. If you take pride in your floor, they'll take pride and work harder to keep it that way, Gray said. 5 sa ww s sam me Q Q aa x-witw: 1 was fam a www R ww W s 5 Q I I- v 4 . 4. M is ss was M me fe fa f s M.: f x a 0 my N . as Q 5 Q. Q amazes ww-2 ew 1 was aa xt aa s V .wp as me wsmmw ww e we It WORKING on the men's floors for women was sometimes a little more dif- ficult, but Bernice Chambers, custodian, cleans the baths on a fixed schedule. FA I'l Y HUUHI5 in If people are messing up the hall, l report it. If I walk by and see trash lying around I pick it upg it just makes the hall nicer to live in, said Tom Steuver, Aurora junior. Peer pressure is the reason a lot of students mess things up. The peers that pressure are the ones that get it from home, Steuver added. Problems in working did not always come from students, however, often times the custodians were found using cleaners and soaps not specifically given to them. We have to use what they give us. I bring my own stuff, Holman said. I get caught everytime, too. Regardless, many of the custodians felt the problems were simply part of the job and even though they weren't maids, they were what they wanted to be. You've got to enjoy being around young people. I enjoy what I do, or I wouldn't do it. I don't think I'd like sitting behind a desk, said Reese. lj by Gregory C. Jones VACUUMING was a little different in the halls than in the home. Bernice Chambers, custodian, uses the vacuum provided by the residence halls. Custo- dians were expected to use equipment given to them by the halls. Hall Custodians Va w some azzwwawwaa mats-.asm Q ww ww aww we wmwwmexw an ALPHA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Mary Beth Franks, Daphine Harris, Kathy Wendell, Anabella Sanchez, Kathy Wiedeman, Karen Tyree, Donna Hammann, Ellyn Shaw, Renne Miceli, Mandy Furr, Lynn Hullord. Second Row: Melanie Bredstege, Vicki O'Connor, Julie Patrick, Laurie Brouwer, Mendy Davis, Lisa Greenwald, Julie Wolfe, Michelle Meneely, Susan Kahl, Shelly Thompson, Back Row: Annette Panesci, Sue Meyer, Lori Kiesel, Lynn M. Everhart, Kate Bentley. ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Front Row: Teresa Bailey, Donna Small, Julie Neiman, Angie Hayes, Deanna Donnell, Cathy Keisler, Sherri Cork, Karen Hatke, Suzy Wendell, Heidi Odell, LeeAnn Oden. Second Row: Alison Minch, Lori Goode, Kimberly Olds, Jennifer Armstrong, Brittney Dugan, Susan Payne, Sally Hammett, Lisa Geise, Angie Marshall, Nancy Sliinn. Back Row: Sheri Gale, Lorrie Schumann, Beth Ewing, Diane Shay, Terry Belush, .lean Ann Jedwabny, Jodi Ciar- wood, Cathy Clausing, Kim DeJarnett, Linda Rambo, Kelleen Hurlbut, Kristi Jennings. e ,,,,, ALPHA OMKDRON Pl. Front Row: Sue Middleton, Dianna Cheever, Beth Scheller, .leanie Ahlering, Karen Rice, Dorren Draper, Sherri Anderson, Deana Mclilheny, Sandy Mattix. Second Row: Sara Potts, Pam Pratt, Karen Hall, Denise Beyers, Lisa Boyer, Kim Buril, Peg Stokel, Kim Tucker, Tracy Tucker, Rhonda Smith, Jill Lape, Cathy Bain, Amy Lyons. Third Row: Leigh McKinney, Amy Patishall, Heidi Ringgenberg, Shelly Wagoner, Beth Wiant, Sue Urnbanhowar, Jennifer Sanders, Gina Felts, Carolyn Fry, Alitzi Shimaver, Lee McKown, Kristen Deitz, Fourth Row: Amy Berkey, Deb Beebert, Deb Hartman, Jenny Seal, Cheryl Helter, Gina Loveless, Tami Ruemler, Marianne Metcalf, Lisa Shinaver, Kelly Steele, Shelley O'Connor. Back Row: Joy White, Cindy Joers, Holly Potter, Laura Chamberlain, Jodi Jackson, Tara Sinner, Connie Myers, Rita Latch, Tracy Anglemeyer, Gina Richey, Ellen Green, Marcia Demkovich, Paula Strauch, Nancy Werblo, Margie Altering. 3 8 2 'gay Races THE STAKES ARE HIGH as the racers move from the starting line. The heated competition of the Wind-up toys at the Wind-up toy race was a little too much for some of the toys which lost their power halfway down the track. 'GOI' was a pleading command when it came to the wind-up shoes. One woman's spring powered walker has the task of competing against a Pac-Man, a hamburger and other equally com- petative racers. srlzvs BUCHENWA STEVE BUCHANAN wo men in orange jackets strolled into the Student nter Ballroom flanked by o guards. They didn't move their Whip bike-team kets or sunglasses. Each aring bandanas, Marc niel, Columbia City junior, d Matt Mansur, Underwood shman, opened a briefcase reveal a patented Lego ind-up toy. Their stategy s to win, Daniel said. Daniel and Mansur entered e Wheelers category of the ind-up Toy Race sponsored Schmidt Hall on April 26. e idea originated when the ll sponsored the event for LLOONS WERE THE PRIZE for ampus, wind-up toy race and Rick nke, commonly known to students as Balloon Man makes his delivery to winner. its residents and the Balloon Man, who was delivering a balloon bouquet in the hall, volunteered to sponsor one for the campus. Seventeen entrants practic- ed with their toys on the five foot long tracks before the competition began. Charlie Cardinal appeared to cheer the competitors on in the room that was decorated with black and white checkered flags, streamers and balloons. it was a lot of work getting ready for it, Rick Porfilio, Marion freshman and chair- man ofthe event, said. I had about 15 to 20 people who helped out. Although not as many peo- ple participated in the race as the originators anticipated, those present dropped to their hands and knees to cheer the mini-racers on. lt was rough competi- tion,', admitted Curt Young, Noblesville sophomore, who won the Walkers category with his Shoes. I was wor- ried toward the end because the Shoes started getting tuckered out. The Shoes are naturally competitive and they saw they were losing and they pushed aheadf' Young's prize was a balloon bouquet. First place in the Hopper category was awarded to Cheryl Beeker, Hope junior. The Whip men, Mansur and Daniel, captured first place in the Wheelers category with their Lego crea- tion. Besides winning a pizza for their victory, they also .afzztwrwzam-ezfssswxmas-qua.Jwzart,,,,1s.t,fa:-1rawrnfssmwzssss-.wsssssysmmwa:5.Q-NewQ.,.fszW-ssNws.rr1gwwwszssas,mam took the Spirit Award. Two categories were added to console those who werenit winners. Barb Fritsch, ln- dianapolis freshman, secured the Slow Award. Tania Gon- zalez, Peru junior, competed in a race against the other losers with her Pac Man toy to win the Loser category. I though my hamburger should have won the cute award, said Bonnie Malouf, Schmidt Hall director. Her toy went through the racing evening winless. The Whip men, still in jackets and sunglasses, pack- ed their toy carefully back in- to their briefcase and strolled out of the room. They carried home two prizes from the Wind-up Toy Race. Cl by Beth Dotson Toy Races ALPHA PHI. Front Row: Mary Smith, Angela Grimm. Rosie Wooddezz. Cheryl Henderson. Rox- anna Hart. Karen Detmer, Sandi Morrison, Joni Thomas, .lohnna Daniely, Nancy Moeller. Second Row: Melody Newby. Linda Reese, Donna Ogle. Brenda Martin, Judy Himes, Patty Winslow, Valerie Smith, Janie Tuttle, Beth Engledow. Third Row: Amy Rentschler. Angie Keeton. Kathy Lomont, Shari Leake, Nancy Gramling, Debbie Nobles. Linda Prevosto. Barb Smith, Nancy Arlan- son, Jill Moore. Back Row: Susie Henechan, Theresa Burget. Patty Black, Zoe Cortopassi, l.isa Anders, Shelley Miller, Karen Crownover, .lodi Reil, Tomi English. Renee Flon, Kelly Springer. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. Front Row: Denise Orr, Kim Payne, Teresa Wedmore. Martha Hiti. Melissa Davisson. Angie Sanders, Janet Gardner, Parn Palmer, Shawn Utley. Second Row: Cheryl Cureton, Chris Priddy, Pam Murphy, Karen Dollinger, Kelly Good, Carol Baits, Lisa Tudor, Bren- da Hart, Mary Moran. Back Row: Kelly Haney, Kim Allman, Pam Scheeringa. .lackie Carpenter. Jean Winkeliohn, Stacy Crowe, Barbara Bicknell, Susan Furticella, Brenda Mesalam. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Front Row: Bob King, Rich Saltzman, Alan Zmyslo, Eric Rody, Steve Gray. Second Row: John Leganza, Gary Fenter, Alan Gordon, Chris Rettig, Steve Hyman, Pete Young, Ked Cottrell, Louie Cavallo, Max Richey, Garret James. Third Row: James Myers. Tom Plank, Jon Robinson, Jeffery Fry, Allen Simmons, Scott Sirk, Kurt Mr-ssmer. Dan Sparling, Don Humbert, Mike Lawson. Fourth Row: Steve Schrader, Frank Hatcher, lohn Crawford, Gene Czaplinski, Todd Eikenberry, Mark Stillman, Brent Harris, Dave Ponsler. Mir hael Burrow, Bruce Longbottom, Tim Rlnglespaugh, Mike Floyd. Back Row: Dan Dunn. Steve Kash. Gary Numan. Paul Dunsford, Brian Hutchins, Dave McMamee, Ron Douglas, Doug Grthrke, .lim Phan-s, Mark Zaiack, Brett Racy, Greg Kleine. 4 Rush tfftmvty . tt' ' to fs at- V. V . ff ,W , -:N . -. ,t tr a we s Egszswwrrh ryxgty-trW,ssae Qwrtsggtg mgtrtggif rx? Wrytzak N3seo.Z,gg at tj gg eg ,ir ,Q 3.1 fy 2.1 sa ,e ff 13 Q' 1' L' -3 us t, 131 at it se iii we 2 'tts fiiaaof ti rr it rf ttdrirf-as Ztgitaliiy tr A .i3'rserf?1Z' assists? UMW? st' 51 Ei 2: ftiom. we ,-wa.-, rr r me 1,2 oiertay Merthyr mm, asa. at -aan fha its rg ye ,tr Q sag yt rf? ar sg pe dw we o fa, e lsr n Sw ' 4 r ' r 2 f I V ' R r W Q f 1 l I 3 14 4,1 at er ri Q7 ta as ra 1,33 ,Q he as rr aa is Miyake.-. ga el 1 five A tt .4 3 at 23, ,ef ttf t- M ta tr rt it -rr ie iff at 'meter-rf flaw?-.3 Pfloarrfftiw N ire tt Ytrtsedfi Ju 'algoeftr 'tears' or prospective greeks rush meant parties and a chance to meet new people, but for the fraternities and sororities it was a party hosted by hours of work and preparation. Hours comprised of ordering kegs, buying food, creating skits and adhering to the rules established by the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellic council for sororities. The two greek organiza- tions worked toward pro- moting a positive greek at- titude and providing a fair rush for each sorority and fraternity, regardless of their size or financial situation. Panhel's main goal of rush is to find a sorority each prospective pledge that will be compatible through the development of various skills, Panhel Rush Coor- dinator Carroll Kirchner, ln- dianapolis junior, said. Kirchner elaborated on a few of the rules sororities must follow while rushing almost 700 women. One primary rule was not to say see you later to a rushee leaving the suite. She may think she's invited back, Kir- chner said. A sorority woman could not suggest a rushee drop rush to be picked up later during open rush. The sorori- ty may have taken their pledge quota before open rush, or have had no inten- tions of pledging the rushee, therefore, she would not be accepted. One final rule which helped to allieviate some of the competition bet- ween the sororities was not allowing them to distribute any type of party favors. Krichner explained the two weekend rush set-up. The first party is for information and each girl gets to choose was rr t ek -was wow me 1 r 4 aa one 4- tmsew r mmm we 1 4 su -. wmmz'kwa,,e'1se any or all of the 12 sororiti to visit. By the fourth par the girls have narrowed th choices to two. The rush system was n complete without the ru couselors. These girls a chosen on their feelings the greek system, maturi and responsiblity. To give unbiased account of gre life, these women must dis' filiate from their sororities f the period of rush, Kirch , said. These women are tra' ed in counseling so they w able to handle their prosp tive sorority pledges. lFC's main goal is to p vide a safe rush for incomi freshmen, IFC rush cha man Mike Sorrells, Colu bus junior, said. Sorrells stressed the i portance of the first week rush as non-alcoholic. T gives the picture we're not drinkers and allows us a the actives to rally meet t rushees. Dry parties also c serve on money. With n rules unanimously establi ed to begin Fall Rush 19 fraternities stayed within t guidelines established. Guys who are seri about rush will ret i regardless of alcohol bei present and with most m rushing being undera these rules can only prev drinking accidents, Sorr said. The fraternity system wa great deal more'informal th the sorority system beca the fraternities did not hav set number of parties. G aren't into greek life as m as girls. We had about 530 through last year, probal because of the girls to g ratio and the dorm situati near the sorority suites . all, Sorrels said. li Christina Boltin tame 1 wwe www a r was wr amass wus - as 1 we r ww FRATERNITY RUSH PARTIES were not always an indoor thing. Steve Alley, Indianapolis junior, and Robyn Rogers, Hanford City freshman, sing a few songs outdoors while the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity house sponsored their rush beach party in the fall. GOOD FUN, GOOD FOOD, and good friends was advertising phrasiolgy, and some fraternity parties defined that say- ing. Jeff Goshert, South Bend sophomore, Bob Flanigan, Ft. Wayne sophomore and Tom Boynton, Carmel sophomore are joined by Kurt Ott, LaPorte sophomore, in punk glasses and a Hawaiian print shirt. SUE WILDEN COOKING AND PARTYING went hand in hand at fraternity rush parties. During the Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty's activities night Eric Yelich, LaPorte sophomore, grills a few hot dogs before continuing with the party. Rush BETA THETA Pl LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Jay Shepard, Tammie Hotsinpiller, Lisa Com- er, Susan Wohlhieter, Karan Gerren, Karen, Chastain, Shelia Anderson, Kimberly Key, Cindy Campbell, Susan Webb. Back Row: Amy Hatleli, Angie Goddard, Cara Jung, Sandi Clark, Kim llglaig, Amy Boise, Linda Freeland Mindy Anderson, Kris Boren, Lori Miller, Ginny Hawks, Susan or . CHI OMEGA. Front Row: Joan Riley, Jennifer Stein, Shelly Marcus, Ann Pilotte, Julie Perry, Donita Marson, Donna Carr, Janet Witucki, Julie Baker, Marian Recee. Second Row: Julie Hatke, Beth Wells, Karlee Thornton, Kelly Hendrickson, Amy Eschsner, Traci Snipes, Tara Silcox, Carrie Hendrickson, Lisa Knauss. Back Row: .lulie Schrier, Vickie Hassell, Monica Newell, Deborah Tallman, Darcy Wiseman, Brigid Berry, Rhonda Houska, Tracy Grubb. CHI OMEGA. Front Row: Jane Ann Conway, Maria Zilm, Lisa Gholson, Tracy Clevenger, Karen Myers, Kim Buckman, Laura Snyder, Jane Carey, Terry Witiiker, Lisa Roth, Brenda Wolf, Kristen Oyerdorf. Second Row: Leslie Pickell, Barb Norwalk, Cindy Dargo, Mary Ann Miniehillo, Delisa Rogers, Diane Hendrickson, Megan Thornton, Teresa Kegley, Becky Krebs, .Janet Bartley, Diane Radpour. Third Row: Lisa Douglas, Carla Thomson Jackie Moeller, Vicki Menish, Leslie Riedel, Judy Hilbrich, Pam Crowe, Molly Moser, .lulie Wygant, Cathy Driscoll, Leigh Ann Gossman. Back Row: Julie Rinehart, Amy Liridop, .lean Roush, Christine Yoehein, Kay Stephens, Melissa Gager, Jeanne Christenson, Tisli Morrison, Della Rogers, Susie MeNeely, Debbie Wilson. Little Sisters reek letters, it seemed, were everywhere. Deltas, Omicrons, Phis and Pis had been appliquade on sweat- shirts, t-shirts and Visors and were displayed by students in greek organizations. Men wore fraternity letters and women wore sorority let- ters, sometimes. Several groups of women did not conform to that standard and wore the letters of the frater- nities. They were the little sisters. In some cases the little sister organizations function- ed as independents, and in others, they worked in con- juction with the fraternity they were associated with. They are an auxilary group that spends time help- ing us, Delta Chi fraternity president Brent Johnson, Greensburg junior, said. They do everything. They are always helping us. The Delta Chi little sisters teamed up at Watermelon Bust. They captured Pi Phi Plunge with the help of their fraternity brothers and they won the overall title at t Trike-a-thon. Like fraternities a sororities, little sisters al participated in rush, the gre information and inducti period. They sponsored i formation hours and parti to get to know their prosp tive members. The girls who come do here are genuinely interest We talk with them and get know them. Then we try select the people who will - the most for us, Johns said. We give the girls w are not in sororities a place I like partying with t guys, and I feel welcome the house. I would rather b little sister than in a sororit Phi Delta Theta little sis Becky Sibert, Pendlet freshman, said. Some fraternities were f ing out their little sis organizations while others creased and improved up the one organization whi enabled women to w fraternity letters. Q by Jill Brown TOM AMIOT SIDEWALK VENDORS at Earth Day were often students from campus organizations. The Alpha Chi Omega lit- tle sisters not only sell buttons but also make them for anyone interested. LITTLE SISTERS were also chee blocks for their fratenity sponosors. da Maria, Kokomo sophomore, and J Nieman, Muncie sophomore, root for Delta Chi fraternity Bike-a-thon team i eople often thought of being greek as an excuse to party, but for at least one week during the school year, being greek meant doing something for others who couldn't do for themselves. For one week of the year, the word greek was synonomous with the word charity. From a Casino Night to col- lection drives, Greek Week was a time for campus frater- nities and sororities to raise money for handicapped ser- vices and to improve their in- terclub unification. The activities, which began Sunday, Jan. 31, and con- tinued through Sunday, Feb. 6, centered on the theme, Greeks Shine Throughf' The main purpose of Greek Week is to recognize the greeks on campus and to plan a fun, eventful week, Mike Galasso, Elkhart junior and member of the Greek Week Steering Committee. Then, anything we do raise will be donated to han- dicapped servicesf he added. Fraternities and sororities were build on philanthropy. All are requested to do something for charity. But for Greek Week, that is second on the totem pole.'l Thursday, Feb. 3, the greek groups performed drama, songs, skits and a variety of CONTINUED COSTUMES no matter how different were part of the Greek Week Skate-a- thon. Lance Maylath, Lowell freshman, sports a grass skirt. MIKE YODER Greek Week ADVERTISING was the goal of the booths in the Student Center during Greek Week. Dana Langham, Leesburg sophomore, talks with passers-by at the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority booth. THE BETS OPEN at the roulette table while Della Rogers, Plainfield freshman, explains the house rules at the Greek Week Casino night. Rogers was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. yi clrv. 2 Q , li 1 Q lx JH? 0 , .,,,,,,w .W y , PATTY HU GH E5 DELTA CHI. Front Row: Jan Kistler, Steve Niblick, Stuart Reese, Steve Hertel, Scott Falk, John Fry, Jay Burkert, Ted Porter, Larry DeWitt, Larry Long. Second Row: John Downey, Robert Mun- droff, John Johnson, Tom Jakab, Brent Johnson, Barry Howard, Doug Boyer, Roy Rodriguez Brian Arven. Back Row: Jim Owen, Doug King, Warren Dunn, Brad Ulyat, Chris Brown, Mark Messer, Casey Ritchie, Steve McGill, Tony Allison, Rick Rehm. DELTA CHI.Front Row: Ron Dick, John Zakutansky, John Astrop, Jeff Stein, Gregg Gholston, Jeff Moshier, Lance Maylath, David Nelson. Second Row: Dave Willis, Eric Bulmahn, Todd Croy, Phil Elser, Lee Yarling, Maike Ault, Bill Barkhausen, Mike Hendrickson, Jamie Suitor. Third Row: Butch Wolansky, Rob Webb, Michael Hoffman, Willie Linnemeier, Raymond Howard, Brad Mendenhall, Brian Bowlby, Tim Cheek, Scott Cain. Back Row: Mike Reaman, John REnner, Lou Hensley, Mike Snyder, J.D. Guinn, Jeff Kinney, Mike Good, Gary Russell, Charlie Jones, Brian Writl, DELTA CHI LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Sharon Grinstead, Kelly Rynearson, Anne Schreiber, Cheryl McBride, Tamara Lamont, Janell Smith, Lynette Graber, Rhonda Ulman. Second Row: Kelly Hoffman, Jenny Cahall, Nancy Swift, Diane Targgart, Ginger Cook, Sally Reinholtz, Karen Grice, Kim Tauck, Cheryl Miller. Third Row: Jennifer Brown, Kim Pearson, Tracy McCormick, Colleen Burns, Laura Booth, Susan Woolen, Wendy Fritter, Linda Maria, Michelle Weddle, Penny Turner. Back Row: Lori Dobis, Joni Dumm, Diana Robbins, Lori Davis, Ann Zondor, Jill Brown, Janna Barack, Anne Lee. Greek Week entertainment in the fourth annual Greek Week Variety Show. Friday a dinner was held for each fraternity and sorori- ty's president, and more than 100 organizations par- ticipated in a roller skating marathon at Skate Away later than evening. Each partici- pant was required to obtain a minimum of 2520 in pledges. Every skater who completed more than 10 hours received an award. Cardinal Hall was the site of a Casino Night Saturday GREEKS got together for a week of ac- tivities to help disabled students. As the week drew to a close the greek organiza- tions sponsored a casino night. Melissa Davisson, Greensburg junior, heads a table of balckjack players from Delta Tau Delta fraternity. 3 9 0 Greek Week U from 8 to 10 p.m. A dance for the greek groups followed at the Tally Ho until mid- night. For the second time, a grand chapter meeting was held Sunday evening in Emens Auditorium. The evening was highlighted by a multi-media presentation that reviewed the wide variety of events sponsored by the greeks throughout the school year. There was also a special musical presentation made by the grand chapter chorus. The greeks officially con- cluded their activities when the Greek Week steering committee and the SAAC welcomed the rock group America in an evening concert, February 12. A11 the greek-sponsored, week-long festivities raised more than SSl0,000, which was given to handicapped services, Galasso said, ex- plaining that the Ball State special help organization is very influential and one of the tops in the nation in ser- vices offered. Greek week serves an ex- cellent purpose, Galass concluded. lt is extr healthy for the greek syste because it recognizes wha we stand for. lt's healthy because dur ing the week we joi together. We're still com petitive, but we're als together as far as raisin money. l:lby Steven ' Thomsen THE CLOSING SHOW of Greek Wee began with singer Livingston Taylo Taylor opens for the group America . the last event of the week which gree organizations used to help raise mone. PATTY HUGHF5 TOM AMIOT DELTA DELTA DELTA. Front Row: Kim Grober, Susan Boldt, Susan Yeamans, Kathy Leimer, Kathy Pataluch, Kathy Fleming, Mari Schlitt, Carol Nicoson, Jan Thomas, Lynn Kestle, Connie Gill, Heather Suitors. Second Row: Donna Robin, Tina Burks, Debbie Homeier, Jill Burris, Ruth Freckelton, Patty Stow, Melody Jackson, Nancy Sullivan, Wendy Rogovich, Ann King, Laura Koehler. Third Row: Dorie Graybill, Lisa Larch, Gina Blair, Jenny Baker, Julie Burress, Diane, Stis, Katharine Winkler, Pam Bick, Joyce Russell, Jodi Benetiel, Karen lrving, Julie Roth. Back Row: Vicki Vanwey, Sharon Mazanek, Jenny Mazeneck, Lisa Honeggar, Sue Sweeney. CLOWNING AROUND during Greek Week was saved for the Greek Week Variety Show. Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity member Ked Cotrell, Muncie sophomore, prepares for his clown act. , 3 DELTA GAMMA. Front Row: Carol Wright, Lynda Goeke, Tish Gillespe, Glenda Kennedy, Margie Hostetler, Kim Louck, Jenee Dyer, Beth LaFollette, Shari Spilker, Pam Brown. Second Row: Kathy LaFollette, Mary Jones, Laurie Dozier, Cheryl Shook, Sandy Eppert, Judy Heim, Joni Mitchell, Cathy Coffman, Peggy Moon, Shelly Quirk, Julie Berns.Third Row: Laura Fahey, Shari Bibler, Amy Richardson, Lisa Jarrett, Stacie Hutchinson, Pamela Wood, Anna Vancza, Liz McGinnis, Lisa McCluskey, Allyson Williams, Lisa Lambert, Trina Trumble, Joyce Hutton, Lisa Dyar, Laura Wolski, Lynda Barrett, Pam Campbell, Teresa Curtis, Suzanne Morse. DELTA TAU DELTA. Front Row: Phil Kowlaski, Skipp Schultz, Jeff Elixman, Dave Hartman, Allan Russell, Brock Rose, Mike Simon, John Duncan, Andy Wolfe, Mark Pardick, Kevin Yazeli, Mike Gessell, Dave Schmidt, Dave Walter, Jerry Smith. Second Row: Attilla Hertelendy, Mike Mayette, Mike Johnson, John Rockstroh, Mike Christen, Rick Brandau, Bret Rinehart, Mariam Morrison, Toni Pervis, Doug Dunham, Terry Dalton, Kyle Babcock, Steve Locke, Ken Lowe, Brian Kirkwood. Third Row: Alan Selking, John Rondot, Mitch Warren, Joe Boone, Mitch McAdams, Matt Montgomery, Terry Coleman, Bruse Bailey, Mike Keller, Steve Lowry. Back Row: Duanne Wimer, Greg Harmon, Brian Moldt, Scott England, Tim Tichenor, Tom Atha, Matt Momper, Mike Galasso, Kent Smith, Joe Weiper, Pat Boyce. Greek Week DELTA ZETA. Front Row: Lois Howsare, Joy Swinford, Kris Zimmerman, Keri Qualkinbush, Lori Cecil, Kris Wilson, Lisa Jamison, Holly Hardsaw, Laurie Leavitt, Second Row: Linday Shay, Beth Ann Schumm, Bonnie Resinger, Natalie Pierce, Tonya Wahl, Julie Oberlies, Liz Snyder, Janice Dunsiord, Kim Donselman, Diane Sawa. Back Row: Cynthia Blakenship, Erin Gluth, Carol Terpstra, Sandy Adrian, Wanda Marsh, Beth Miller, Suzanne Carter, Lora Brown, Donna Conway, Jackie Hayes. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Tracy Overfield, Susan Deig, Joy Becknell, Dale Orr, Nancy Lolton, Lori McDaniel, Joan Servais, Joanne Lopes, Angie Goddard. Second Row: Nancy Garrett, Judi North, Kathy West, Kris Southworth, Gail Massey, Diane Zinn, Jane Hampton, Kathy Verbrugge, Angie Klepler, Karen Schafer. Back Row: Marsha Jones, Jeanne Arnos, Linda Court- ney, Susan Enberg, Lu Brookie, Kimberly Cripe, Mary Ann Jackson, Cindy McKinney, Rori Stonebraker. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Front Row: Jackie Rampy, Barb Davis, Cristi Ferguson, Sarah Piper, Ann Dougherty, Darlene Dillon, Carla Harris. Second Row: Carol Scheiter, Diane Morr, Christine Sauer, Patti McConnell, Amy Marsh, Laura Crister, Laurie Vovek, Jessica Jenne. Third Row: Lori Barker, Krist Ashley, Angie Ostler, Kristin Unrue, Syd Dalton, Clair Sayor, Andrea Wykoff. Mister IO ORATORICAL COMPETITION was a deciding factor for the judges of the Mr. l0 pageant. Odell Smith, ln- dianapolis freshman, won the competi- tion. 0 men competed for the title of r. l0. Ray Rodriguez, Marion phomore accepts the award for second ace from Alpha Angel President Mor- w Cleveland, Muncie sophomore. W gases? Q 537 N tw W it , f we .f QR L Q w f W' .tt ff A W 11 V 1' Q tt ft at it ra he pride, the pageantry and the problems of the r. IO pageant sponsored y the Alpha Angels and the igma Sweethearts made the ffair appear as if it were overned by Murphy's law. or the tow sororities it seem- d that if anything could have one wrong, it did. First, the sororities had to with a lack of com- which eventual- resulted in a delay of the at. Originally schedul- for March 18, the pageant postponed until April I6 of communications between the spon- Weha contestants and public. a a ' problem getting inexperienced the previous pageants harder, Alpha Angel Morrow Cleveland, sophomore, said. With one problem solved, wo sororities then found xt problem--their con- The pageant began with I0 men vieing for the ti- tle, however, for most of the men the pageant was not a priority. IVlidterms, I think, were a big reason a lot of the guys dropped out, Cleveland said. One contestant felt there was another reason: They wanted a swimsuit competi- tion and some of the guys didn't want that, Ray Rodriguez,lVlarior1 sophomore said. When the guys heard about the swimsuit competi- tion they thought this was an injustice, they weren't inter- ested, Angela Barber, Indi- anapolis sophomore, said. The swimsuit competition was dropped. The evening of the pageant arrived despite the problems, however, that didn't mean the problems had ended. Two men remained to compete in the competition, attendance was sparse and the program was late in starting. STEVE BUCHANAN i New an Q r any at COTTI- The two men who peted before an audience of nearly 30 people, Rodriguez and Odell Smith, Indian- apolis freshman, present- ed themselves to the judges in traditional pagentry. A talent contest, which highlighted the oratorical abilities of both men, a for- mal wear competition in which the men modeled suits and ties and an impromptu questioning session which asked If you could change anything in the world, what would it be? allowed the judges to make their decision. Smith was their final choice. ' The pageant and the pro- blems seemed to end here. Inspite of the problems, however, Cleveland was op- timistic about the affair. This pageant has a lot of potential. I just don't think students realize what it takes to put this on, she said. IJ by Gregory C. Jones ENTERTAINMENT for the Mr. l0 pageant was provided by James Mor- rison, 'Munice senior. Morrison sings lt's Alright, which he composed. Later Morrison again took the stage again with his composition, Need You in My Life. www amomwwsoammxwswmswamwswwl ,lf .ff u 2 l 1 .fwww ' f 'iw , A QM E E if , K D B X a W TOM A Q 4 0 I 2 f?5J4fi'f K if f :W ,,W ,M1-. fl x Q ,f H F if Z 1 ho ing and brawling was main event in the nnual edition of Beta Punches were thrown was spilled and the was kissed as students Muncie residents entered ring to duke it out and go distance for the sake of -- and charity. National Guard Ar- played host to the that was the version of Notre ame's famed Bengal Bouts. intramural boxing mat- which were sponsored Beta Theta Pi and the 'ard Flag, were the succesful of the three- old event according to Andy Pickard, senior. Funds raised the program were to the Police Athletic The We presented the PAL Club check for 35l,O0O, said. That is the money ever donated to organization by a group like ours. This is the best year by far, - he added. This year surpassed anything we ever thought we could do. The Stonehenge-Chug box- ing team, representing two Village businesses, claimed the team title by winning in- dividual championships in four weight divisions. The Stonehenge-Chug team en- ded with two by split decision and two wins by technical knockout en route to the team title. Robert Latham, Carmel freshman, claimed the 135- pound division with a split decision over Mark Sorrocco, Mishawaka senior, represen- ting Sigma Alpha Epsilon. One judge awarded Sorrocco a 60-55 decision, but the other two judges awarded the fight to Latham by scores of 59-56 and 60-57. ln the 145-pound class Troy Harshman, Muncie sophomore, was declared the winner over Hyong Kim, CONTINUED LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Front Row: Brian House, Joseph Crugnale, Tim Brust, Kevin Stock, Mary Fillmore, Paul Braid, Todd Putz, Chris Vaun, Michael Dixon, Raymond Phipps, Tim Wru- ble, Mike Davis. Second Row: Rick Phillips, David Cheslyn, Rod Davis, Scott Stockwell, Brian Schulze, Tim Norton, Jay Jackson, Jeff Masters, Greg Thoman. Third Row: Mark Jefferson, Gregg Abell, John Van Senus, .l.R. Hage, John Schmitz, Tony Lucas, Andy Rumph, Mark Cook, Joe Areddy,,Barry Miller. Back Row: Scott Wright, Kevin Snyder, Jerry Ogle, Brian Woods, Gus Casanova, Mark Bates, Jeff Bailey, David Langham, Mike McVey, Scott Green. Pl BETA PHI. Front Row: Mariana Lombardozzi,, Karen Cook, Carroll Kirchner, Karen Osowski, Lori Pollard, Laura Hagegorn, Deetta Harmon, Carole Busch, Lori Bailey. Second Row: Sandy Kamm, Cindy Shaffer, Lisa Motzer, Kristi Fullhart, Jill Adams, Sandy Ford, Sara Boden- miller, Kris Bowen. Third Row: Karla Hornstra, Amy McCandless, Patricia Glasgow, Deborah Kin- caid, Kelly Cook, Jane Hite, Kim Arnold, Julie Sabrin, Laurie Motzer, Susan Wilson. Back Row: Betty Painter, Terri Kilgore, Katrina Fair, Darby Fitz, Judy Long, Kim Flick, Daphne Dobson, Carole Lively, Denise Deckard, Karen Totton. sponsored independently fraternally competed in the third an- Beta Bouts to help raise money for Police Athletic league. One fighter 5 from his corner to begin the fight. STEVE BUCHANAN SOME STUDENTS were fans of the Beta Bouts and showed their enthusiasm for the fights by cheering the boxers on. Some students, however, cringe at the sound of the punches. PHI DELTA THETA. Front Row: Doug Knoll, John Admire, Don Ogle, James Hess, Ron Baldridge, Mike Mesalam, Don Kaczmarek. Second Row: Randy Miller, Jim Schoes, Fizz Beck, Steve Lyon, Robert Draughon, Richard Conner, Chris Ernstes, Bob Hughbanks. Third Row: Brian Hughes, Matt Tucco, Robert Colliver, Mark Fischer, Scott Boylan, Bob Moses, Jay Goodwin. Back Row: John Evans, Rick Graves, George O'Neil, Shawn Wagner, Rick Stanley, Kirk Nelson, Toby Kenobee, Chris Hartzer. Beta Bouts i RULES were just as important in the Beta Bouts as any other sporting event. The Beta Bout referee explains the pro- cedures and guides that would be used during the fights and the penalties for not adhering to the rules. TOM AMIOT THE LAST FIGHT brought with it tired fighters and restless fans. The Beta Bouts helped to collect 51,000 for the Police Athletic League and was sponsored by Beta Theta Pi. Beta Bouts QUICK DIRECTIVES are given to a fighter before he steps into the ring. Many of the fighters had trainers and viewed the fights as a serious sporting event. Others simply saw the Bouts as a good way to help out a philanthropic. fr ,Rfk Y Q 37 if if iii at-sttixw mfg? msc Amari, L Q, Q, fray. If nm' -t ifswe, PM Mi? 'kwa' as Kwai' 8 MM? Mttek ff? it it fi 5 55 ft -5 2-tim? . . 5, jim , 25,1 , xg I js it tt tea :set aw U A, Q3 jg as la :egg Zsgtetwtfsi 545 bites? 5? gi iwsitgq lg? rg i 'fE,at2'5 Muncie 50ph0m0re repre- Mike Shinski WOl'l the 156- senting Alpha Tau Omega pound class by TKO when fratenity when the referee the referee stopped the bOL1t stopped the bout in the third round. The closest fight of the night was in the 148-pound division where Tony Cox, Muncie freshman, was awarded a controversial split decision over independent boxer Jerry Bilyeu, Anderson sophomore. Judge Kim King cored the fight 59-57 for Bilyeu, but judges Jamie Knox and Scott Snoody a- warded the decision to Cox. Paul Conglianese won the 185-pound title by technical knockout when referee Gary Guiden, Muncieis top-ranked boxer, stopped the bout early in the second round. Con- glianese defeated Mike Floyd, Delphi freshman, of Alpha Tau Omega. Black Key Boxing placed second with victories in the 160- and the 165- pound categories. The team also was credited with a win when Duane Wimer was unoppos- ed in the 144-pound class. Norman Roberts, Muncie junior, posted a win by unanimous decision over Randy Meadows, Muncie junior and an independent in the 160-pound class, and Steve Van Camp was awarded a unanimous decision victory over independent Tim Bauer in the 165-pound division. Two independent fighters claimed division titles. me s wwtwat www ms wr www sm 2 2 an axwzwwt-WM ws ms in the first round. Matt Ficia defeated Keith Power by TKO in the heavyweight division when Guiden stopped the fight after two rounds. Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty posted its only win when Mitch Wilson, Cicero fresh- man, received a unanimous decision victory over Frank Mills, Fort Wayne junior, of Stonehenge-Chug in the 170- pound category. The win made Wilson the only man to claim division titles in all three Beta Bouts. Shales Hall was credited with a pair of titles. Tim Herror, Greenfield freshman, was not opposed in the 115-pound class, and Phil Crouse, Hope freshman, found no opposition in the 125-pound division. Sigma Chi's Greg Thorne, Muncie sophomore, was unopposed in the 195-pound division because his oppo- nent was forced to default because of a broken nose, which was suffered a week before the fight. We wanted to bring a good boxing program to the com- munity and help the Muncie PAL Club, Pickard said. This is a good way to show our organizational skills as well as provide money for the PAL Club.l:l by Randall E. Benso11' PHI SIGMA EPSILON. Front Row: Alan Tucker, Todd Trobaugh, Kevin Jennings, Brad Wilson, Ralou Canception, George Douglas, Tolar Abrhams, Tom Boyton. Second Row: Jimmy Potts, Haus Hardin, Marion Smith, Brian Hasket, Bill Scuttles, Lynn Koon, Bob Brewer, Ron Obermeirer. Back Row: Mark Lemert, Kurt Ott, Jeff Gobbert, John Moran, Paul Light, John Klyugyer, Lou Rice. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Front Row: Henry Krajewski, John Keplar, Marc Elliot, Brian Petty, Tony Meyer, Ron Mills, Tony Mancini, Jim Dale. Second Row: Mike Corr, Eric Weideman, Mark Sorocco, Drew Kemmeling, Norman Lay, Jeff Knapp, Pat Smith, Gary Tepe, Tracy Lerch. Third Row: Jack Wilkerson, Carl Koopman, Mike Behringer, Dan Smith, Bill Touohy, Gregg Justice, Cary Henig, Greg Muirheacl, Freedom Riley, Mark Heckinan. Back Row: Sam Davis, Don Naet- zker, Troy Burbrink, Brian Miller, Dave Bowers, Mike Dugan. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Front Row: Joe Finch, Tim East, Jack Welter, Paul Sommers, Chris Hupp, Al Miller, Steve Tepe, Glen Stanley. Second Row: Matt Thomson, B.J. Ardaiolo, Tim Young, Dan Novak, Paul DeValeria, Bryan Ruddick, Jeff Cross, Brien Blackburn, Eric Erwin. Third Row: Brent Elkins, Jerry Servais, Jeff Gore, Scott Hearn, Steve Andress, Chuck Todd, Keith Seeloli, Rich Elkins, Chuck Howe, Ed McFadden. Back Row: Doug Hoover, Rick Ardaiolo, Mike Cunningham, Jag Sheridan, Brent Mosey, Scott Brong, Todd Bowles, Jake Jones, Doug Beyers, Steve Harnishebger. Beta Bouts SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Chris Saiger, Laura Behringer, Amy Hoger, Michele Guertin, Kelly NicCzinder, Ellen Barnes, Sharon Jiskra, Mary Durwin, Sandy Har- ly, Susan Bower, Stacy Clouse, Tina Leestma, Jill Raper. Second Row: Barb Dever, Angie Brock, Lori Kenrick, Kim Rayle, Cindy Tarr, Shelly Hicks, Marla Pearson, Dawn Douwsma, Susan Hand- shaw, Annie Horn, Susan Sundy, Jill Demaree. Back Row: Nan Sublette, Marty Batcho, Cheryl Pieratt, Lori Krouse, Dennis Proud, Robin Terry, Tamme Shaw, Lisa Myers, Linda Dewester, Donita Ramey. SIGMA CHI. Front Row: Allan Anderson, Eric Wambaugh, Mike England, Dave Hill, Carl Died- mont, Tom Lalave, Phil Catton, Chris Catton. Second Row: Doug Blasse, Steve Ponsler, Marty Draper, Doug Kieper, Tim Nicely, Bill Beeker, Greg Ayres, Don Lanham. Third Row: Mike Newkirk, John Rlsco, George Sanburn, Devon Mathews, Chris Tirikle, Jay lsenlhal, Todd Graham, Marty McDermott, Mike Watkins, John French, Dale Lahr, Brian Foust, Kevin O'Brien, Mike Ward. Back Row: Dan Johnson, Mike Brunette, Mark Tarr, Ben Zimmerman, Wade Reldenger, Tom McCallum, Jeff Dowderi, Eric Downey, Matt Helmuth, Mike Latave, Jeff Brown, Leo Legrotte, Mike Gastineau, Todd Brown, Ted McCllntic, Shawn Kirvoshia, Gorden Shaw, Mark Satterwaite, Steve Diekoff, Gary Gatton, Tom Ryan. SIGMA CHI LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Amy Pike, Brad Johnson, Brenda Whitcomb. Second Row: Melanie White, Lori DunWiddie, Denise Judd, Jennifer Wade, Jane Golden, Jackie Hall, Lynne Barney, Tami Poole, Leslie Etzler, Carolyn Compton, Kathy Bell. Third Row: Susie Piepenbrink, Laura Fry, Karla Hornstra, Jill Blacklidge, Mae Young, Carla Valuerde, Julie Winklewan, Patti Nicholas, Karen Babbs, DeeDee Mastery, Lynda Johnson, Jennifer Lindley, Cin- dy Vance. Back Row: Lisa Geise, Judy Burton, Nancy Shinn, Bobbi Wintermute, Joni Eckhart, Kathy Randolph, Margaret O'Connell, Theresa Burget, Kelli Robinette, Becky Anderson, Angie Conger, Debbie Frizzie, Janet Kindler, Patti Glascow, Lisa Roth, Judy Long, Sue Stapi. 398 POUNDS OF PORK were shaved and sliced after I0 hours of cooking. Delta Chi fraternity memebers carve the sizzl- ed swine for the participants of the Delta Chi Pig Roast. Nine pigs were roasted for the event. AFTER ROASTING nine pigs had to be lifted from their charcoal ovens. Rob Mundroff, Auburn junior, and Tony Bell, New Castle freshman, both Delta Chi fraternity members move the swine from the roasting bins. ,f -2 STEVE BUCHANAN as as QQ sz, at lN l V M at as . t . lf. M . . , I. W xv of f ' ' We srwvma - ,H as 'I M at Ke ff' tt MSM Wm .wr u R K ws' 1 was Mit yy' Ka 921 cw was was wg' If , s, .W . e .' 85. gigs 14,2 we tam gift vig W .ww H2556 'W at ,M We qjf,5,w...yt,2y WM. awash fig. Q if in wwiz-Mi ,rt el wail ii if L5 Q2 tw Www 21? as ,ga if 95 3' H if flii Q Q ,t ' 4-I 'T ia '42 if hgbtltmrlg 15'Qe7v'fuil fm? rg 355 zamaalfzt' LfZa,f,ggH7P EQ he students that gathered on LaFollette Field early Friday morning, April 29, were so hungry they could eat a pig -- in fact nine of them. At I a.m. the morning before, the fifth annual Delta Chi Pig Roast was underway. The fraternity members took shifts as they worked through the I0-hour process of cook- ing the swine. During the morning and early afternoon, the field was prepared for the evening event of eating and dancing. The Delta Chi fraternity set up tables and chairs, erected a platform which served as a stage and surrounded LaFol- lette Field with a fence. People started arriving by foot and car at 4:30 p.m. along with the rain. The showers held off during the day until the start of the ac- tivities. The rain did cause a few problems. The Secrets didn't play because they didn't have a cover, Pig Roast Chairman Steve McGill, Indianapolis junior, said. The weather became a minor problem when the feature band, Light, backed out at the last minute. But this problem, unlike the weather, could be solved. tx. wmpwwfm on vm mm . www t we mmcaxz sv sa za te as gi sa Immediately, I tried to call Carasel Production, theagen- cy we booked the bands through, and talked with them about the contract be- ing legal and binding. They said Light didn't sign their part of the contract. Then I talked with an attorney and Judge Dailey. They advised me of what to do. So, I called Carasel Production back and made a deal with Road- master, Delta Chi President Brent Johnson, Greensburg senior, said. Instead of featuring Light, Looker, Moviola, and the Se- crets, the entertainment was composed of Looker, Moviola and Roadmaster. The Delta Chi sponsored event was held in order to raise money for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Eastern Indiana. The problem with the bands was corrected, but the weather remained consistent with showers throughout the evening. We only did about half the business we were prepared to do, McGill said. But I think it was a success. The people who went didn't know we had any problems with the bands. I think those that went really had a good timef' Elby .Ii11E. Brown we me s mmm s mm: V, mme 1 we w HAM SANDWICHES and cold beer were the finishing touches to the Delta Chi Pig Roast. Two women are forced to make the most of the meal due to the downpour which threatened to end the event. Later in the evening Looker, Moviola and Roadmaster performed for the participants who remained despite the rain. STEVE BUCHANAN Pig Roast SIGMA KAPPA. Front Row: Leta Willavage, Annette Butler, Rebecca Anderson, Michele DeSimone, Amy Nicosone, Elizabeth Smith, Tami Poole, Carol Weikel, Cheryl Penrose, Heidi Belcher, Amy Facklam. Second Row: Michelle Davis, Amy Knudson, Cathy Martin, Tara Reynolds, Jenny Lawton, Angie Corricelli, Lauren Wightman, .lill Dickensheets. Michelle Winegardner, Cindy Cross. Back Row: Nancy Goss, Kim Saylor, Susan Tancock, Laura Olson, Shelley Haskell, Lea Ludwig, Sherri Jackson, Victoria Hazinski, Laurie Schmidt, Tammy Scog- gms. SIGMA KAPPA. Front Row: Jill Dimick, Cheri Goss, Diane Lucas, Sandi Toye, Patti Sowers, Ruth Ireland, Carol Morgan, Cindy Fleck, Kim Powers, Jill Banary, Cindy Jackman, Second Row: Joette Burton, Marci Marshall, Julanr e Canada, .lill Shepard, Susan Handsliaw, Cindy Adams, Vicki Schauer, Tara Myers, Toni Meyers, Loralee Geyer, Laura Barker, Valerie Johnson. Back Row: Lisa Raysin, Gail Gervais, Kiltie iloffar, Janice Nicholas, Jamie Smith, .lulie Flora, Lisa Sis- inger, Jo Ellen Horney, Karen Ehrlich, LeaAnne Opel, Sandra Lisle, Toni Purvis. SJGMA NU. Front Row: Tim Furnish, Mark Graft, Max Enyeart, Todd Helmke, Steve Letsinged, Bill Rex, Troy Portish, Todd Arbuckle, John Abbott, Don Egel, David Beck, Kevin Cunningham. Second Row: Bob Cronin, Kevin Joyce, Stacy Johnson, Fritz Noble, Joe Hammons, Mike Lotz, John Haberstroh, Stan Risser, Chris Larimore, Mary Linginteitei. Third Row: Tim Draper, Dwaine Speer, Mark Happer, Tony Clzrk, Jeff Bailey, Brad Parisey, Scott Drum, Rick Ellington, Robert Coppie, Rick Acup. Back Row: Lonnie Oratt, David Butler, .loel Hancock, Brad Nagle, Scott Sor- rells, Niel Simon, Norman Northcutt, Joe Wheeler, Sting Sutton, Robert Usborne, Ron Harmon. Mark Lahtz, John Lester. Pi Phi Plunge lutterboard, three-legged, sweatshirt and cater- piller -- they weren't new video games, instead they were the names of the relays which took place during the Pi Phi Plunge, January 15. With an estimated atten- dance of 250 people, the fourth annual Pi Beta Phi sponsored Pi Phi Plunge was the most successful ever, ac- cording to chairperson Kim Bird, Muncie sophomore. I was pleased with this year's plunge, especially the organization, she said. The relays, which took place at the Lewellen Aquatic Center, required the swim- mers to use a different style of swimming than the usual relay. The Flutterboard Relay re- quired the swimmer using a kickboard to go the length of the pool and pass it like a relay baton. The Sweatshirt Race used the team members ability to dress and undress in the water. The sweatshirt was worn while swimming and taken off at the end of the 25 meters. It was then given to s another team member repeat the 25 meter swim. The Three-legged Rel' had two team members t one of their legs together the same time they had struggle to the other end the pool. Each team consisted of fo men and four women. l teams were entered in t games. Delta Chi litt sistersfDelta Chi team no was the overall winn followed by Kappa Alp Theta!Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Tau Delta's Jer Smith, Brookville soph more, was named Aqua-ma He was chosen as the res of penny voting. The spirit award was giv to Delta Gamma!Theta C for their outgoing support their team. Lambda Chi Alpha fratern ty member, David Lappi Crown Point sophomore, sai that the Plunge had go smoothly and events like th gave the brothers somethi ' CONTINU PLUGGING THE PLUNGE memb of the Alpha Omicron Pi team hype it before returning to competition. T women competed in a number ofeven ONE TEAM almost Chi fraternity of at least ta Chi little sisters and ultimately won the rior to their final win ers scream encourage- m members. n the majority at Pi Beta unge. Scott Stockwell, omore, Jay Jackson, man, and Kevin Stock, ore, of Lambda Chi watch other racers com- ty did not place in the some of the members r morale. Pi Phi Plunge SlGMA PHI EPSILON. Front Row: John Davis, Brian McCord, Michael Townsend, Brian Shelton, Jeff Wible, Christopher Welch, William White, Ron Moberly, Gary Ballard. Second Row: Joseph Bolan, Shane Burris, Duane Owens, Robert McCutcheor1, Mark Keiler, Kelley Martin, Marke Roehrs. Third Row: Kevin Ballard, Ben Romea, John Collins, Rod Cord, Richie Edwards, Dan No'Toole, Jon Gottron, Mike Burclsall, Robert Tanner, Don Thornburg, Drew Milewski. Back Row: Robert Havilin, Bradshaw Marks, John Roehrs, Stephen Marsh, Tony Bontranger, Tony Porter, Matt Fore, Robert Cornett, Chris Swingle, John Bruner. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA. Front Row: Mary Farell, Jayne Hodor, Kim Nuppnau, Stacy Cole, Mary Williams, Suzy Loe, Barbara Shurte, Leslie Nay, Michelle Van Deman, Lynn Korell. Second Row: Missy Ford, Debbie Park, Barbara Stevens, Kathy Klein, Sheila Rudicel, Melissa Atwell, Kelli Newnum, Therese Beer, Jeana Collins, Tracy Whan, Cathy Russell. Back Row: Jane Wheeler, Chris Jvanyo, Kasia Duane, Barb Harman, Tammy Clones, Susan Grothouse, Beth Kerstiens, Kel- ly Burcham, Jana Buchanan, Bonnie Fisher, Rita McQuiston, Cindy Nay. SIGMA SlGMA SIGMA. Front Row: Latona Martin, Susie Alt-xaiider, Kim Knutson, Kelly Wiseman, Dawn Flake, Lori Herbst, Kathy Reed. Second Row: .luliv Knosv. lieth Gottlieb, Cindy Wisvnian, Janell Knipstein, Sue McMurray, Lisa Hanson, Melissa l-'ist'lit'r. Back Row: Kathy Young, lieth Berclelrnan, Nancy Elbert, Laurie Fenske. Laurie Anson, .lan Gibson, Lisa Mticker. 4 Pi Phi Plunge 5' .wi . 'E in 2 i N, ..., ' 2 55 t-lit they could all go to and par- ticipate in. Our team kept their con- centration through the event, and that's what really helped us in the water, even though we didn't win, Lambda Chi Greg Dairl, Greenberg junior said. Our goal this year was to display total organization, which would result in the plunge going quickly and smoothly, which I though we accomplished, Bird said. ln the previous years the plunge lasted as long as four hours, SWIMMING wasn't always what it seemed and many participants of Pi Phi Plunge didn't know they were participating. and the enthusiasm of the teams didn't. The money raised by the Pi Phi's went to the Pi Beta Phi's national philanthropic, Ar- rowmont School of Arts and Crafts for the Poor in Gatlin- burg, Tenn. This year we raised the most money ever to give to the school, Bird said. Each year we seem to do a little better, hopefully we can increase our produc- tivity and raise more money for the school year, Bird said. The Pi Phi Plunge earned 515900 for its philanthropic-- money that certainly didn't go down the drain. Q by Irene Kison ,,.,5,,.:L,. Q . at W WATER SPORTS of every variety were part of the Pi Beta Phi's Phi Phi Plunge. Diana Taggart, Indianapolis sophomore, pauses a moment to discuss team strategy with a teammate. THE RULES are laid down by the Pi Phi Plunge rules committee. Members from fraternities, sororities, little sister organizations and some independents listen tio the safety rules about playing in or near the water. Pi Phi Plunge 3 404 THE SWITCH is made and the trikers are off again, Delta Chi fraternity little sisters won the race and were followed by Beta Theta Pi fraternity little sisters. QW 5 s s STEVE BUCHANAN TOM AMIOT THE PROUD WINNERS display their trophies for photographers and clown around. The Delta Chi little sisters won by a large margin and beat out seven year winner Chi Omega little sisters. The Chi Omega team won the division title, however. Trike-a-thon REPAIRS had to be made throughout the Trike-a-thon. Brent Racy, Hamilton sophomore, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity member, works on a trike for the Alpha Sigma Alpha trike team. Many of the trikes used in the race were old and fell apart. A t 5345, sk is wg ,. it is paw ,, ,V ti V mm g 4 ig 4,5gm.?ig,'? 'Witt A ,XE S? fV?,aa.k K EQ gggwaktbgxn tg tg Q 31 Er- 4-M3 fl' E t' sf it MW Ji if 2 fweiii Wifali-23 at was 'file' at-1132? 1 1 fi we rr M 2' tt li ,- is tl? 2516 iii' ii fl fir it 2? it 22 Kazaa? Wtwxw omen quit pedaling bi- cycles through the streets of campus in April and May. They were seen instead speedily teetering in tricycles accompanied by their coach. All of this was in prepartion for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Trike-a-thon. The Trike-a-thon did not capture the attention that the highly publicized Bike-a-thon did, but it was still an impor- tant part of the two-wheeled event May 7. Forty-two teams of women participated in the event, each divided in four women per team. The teams with the fastest preliminary times ad- vanced to meet another. The 168 women did not take the race lightly. They could be seen in parking lots, and driveways practicing. We practiced on our ex- changes and our sprints when weather permitted, Penny Turner, Lapel junior and member of Delta Chi fraternity No. l team, said. After all heats were com- pleted, Chi Omega sorority No.l, the defending cham- pions and sorority division winners had to face the Delta Chi little sisters No.1, in- dependent division winners. Delta Chi triked across the finish line first, ending the Chi Omega Trike-a-thon win- ning streakg however the Chi Omegas captured their seventh division title. We weren't real sure how we were going to do. We prayed our trike wouldn't break. We had it wired together for our second race and the finals, Turner said. The Delta Chi winners were followed by Beta Theta Pi little sisters No.1 and Delta Chi little sisters No.2 in the independent division. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori- ty No.l took second in the sorority division followed by Alpha Phi sorority No.1. Q by Ji1lE. Brown PATTY HUGHES TOM AMIOT TRICYCLES, you never forget how to ride them, or so some thought. Two Beta Theta Pi little sisters make an exchange before making an atttempt to cross the finish line. TWISTED TRICYCLES are part of the Trike-a-thon race. Two women attempt to untangle themselves from the wreckage of their trike. The Delta Chi team ended up wiring their trike. Trike-a-thon 4 4 SIGMA TAU GAMMA. Front Row: Gary Stewart, Bruce Beals, Mike Taylor, Mike Gor- -don, Todd Schultz, Chuck Calvert, Steve Buckner, Carl Peterson, Jeff Click, Kevin Darling, Ray Robin, Mark Weitgenant. Back Row: Steve Dicken, Jay Underwood, Jeff Bushman, Bill Maxton, Dan Nuttle, Scott Nichols, Leroy Worshan, Mike Choquette, Dave Jungnickel, Mike Lipinski, Gary Rankins, Jim lngelhart, Roger Weitgenant. SIGMA TAU GAMMA LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: Denise Hunter, Connie Hines, Kathy Matlox, Barb Budd, Marie McGann, Dianne Brolomeir, Deloris Crabtree, Pam Yarnell, Christine Pinnick. Back Row: Terri Fritsch, Lauren Hoffman, Ann Tyler, Marcia Knepps, .lulie Johnston, Anne Quinn, Sherry Kennedy, Tammy Shatto, Lisa Padbury, Dianna Kepperling, THETA CHI LITTLE SISTERS. Front Row: LeAyn Patterson, Diane Kapel, Terri McBride, Jayne Doud, Sherri Whiteman, Angela Mann, Karen Nicholas. Second Row: Diane Mihajlovich, Cathy Owen, Bonnie Risinger, Lisa Mendez, Jayne Koch, Laura Colvin. Back Row: Cassie Arm- strong, Kalhe Carter, Connie Robinson, Barb Wogsland, Shelly Sower, Terri Grove, Suzanne Morse. 0 6 Frisboree III Egitsii QS' if 3? gg gg ,ggi ig 3' L ,Qvx 1 my W , my lre Q , -1 WV V , Q b A4 N f it -5 S ii ti 55 gt? if Ei it tl rt 332' it tl? is at it it 'ttatstffffe rt ti titzrrrflz' if it if it XT 9 he weather once again at- tempted to mar another campus activity. Though it didn't rain for the second an- nual Delta Gamma sponsored Frisboree, mud greeted the participants. The event featured 84 par- ticipants which composed 14 teams. This more than doubl- ed the number of teams which participated in the first Frisboree. The activity pitted the teams against each other in a variety of games. Each team member tried to toss aFrisbee through a Hula Hoop. One game, called seafood stroll, had the participants act as waiters and waitresses of a sort. They each had to carry a frisbee like a tray and on this tray sat a wine glass filled with water. With a steady as ,Er hand they carried the items the length of the course and dumped the unspilled water into a bucket. The winner was the team which was able to accumulate the most water. Delta Chi captured the fraternity division, followed by Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Tau Delta who finished second and third, respective- l . yThe sorority division was dominatedlby Alpha Omicron Pi. They were followed by Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega finished third. Brayton X Clevenger were the independent area winners followed by the Sig Tau Rangers. Members of Delta Gamma had been busy planning the annual Spring event since COOL WEATHER hailed the second annual Frisboree held in LaFollette Field. Chris Lambert, Wabash freshman, sails her disc through the Hula Hoop to help her team's score. MICHAEL PRICE mmra at an - so . Sgstststgg getty? 2 at tt.. at it ii tt at hottie it sl! fr Wittsrtew November. They organized the games, created the rule book and set up the publicity. Frisbee grew in popularity as did the Frisboree. It's nothing like Watermelon Bust, but Watermelon Bust has been around for a lot longer. I think it was a suc- cess for its second yearf' Chairman Lynda Barrett, ln- dianapolis sophomore, said. All proceeds from the ac- tivity were donated to the ln- diana Society for the Preven- tion of Blindness. From the feedback l got, the students were having a good time, but it got a little chilly out there, Barrett ex- plained. Once again the unpredic- table weather attempted to put a damper on a campus ac- tivity. D by Fred Yentz aw a as Q ww masesmws am www rwmssma-vm t wma mt om wr ww THE SEAFOOD STROLL pitted students against one another in a com- petition which tested their balance abilities. One student tries to end up with a few drops of water to add to his teams's collection. Frisboree 4 11N EX 408 1513 ACTXSAT 110 AOP 164-165 Aaron, .lanet 208 Abbott, John 400 Abbott, Randy 424 Abel, .loan 374 Abell, Gregg 395 Abney, Karyn 366 Abrahams, Tolar 397 Abrahamson, .ludy 362 academics 146-205 Achterberg, Dana 358 Acup, Rick 400 Adams, Cindy 400 Adams, Craig 305 Adams, Debbie 358 Adams, .lill 395 Adamson, Janice 316 Adamson, Nancy 384 Adrian, Sandy 392 Adding alittle pep to the Cardinal step 362- 365 administration 150-155 Administration Building 143, 150 Admire, .lohn 395 Admissions Coordinating Team 352 Aeschliman, Kim 354 Agenda Committee of the University Senate 151, 429 Agler, Beth 366 Ahlering, Jeanie 382 Akers, Debbie 208 album 206-289 Aida, Alan 112 Alexander, Jayne 208 Anderson. Albion 314 Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Alexander, Jill 380 Lisa 380 Michael 9 Susan 208, 370, 402 Todd 222, 374 A1hardt,Joltn 376 Allen, Dave 116 Allen, Kurt 254 Allering, Margie 382 Alley, Steve 385 Allison, Tony 388 Allman, Kim 354, 384 Allred, .lanet 370 All that practice and all that jazz 368-371 Almost anything for a few bucks 33 Along witlt rain came the roast 398-399 Alpha Angels 393 Alpha Chi Omega 1, 5, 1 1, 52, 58, 382, 386 Alpha Epsilon Rho 275, 352 Alpha Omicron Pi 53, 382, 400, 407 Alpha Phi 53, 58, 59, 384 Alpha Sigma Alpha 50, 384, 404 Alpha Tau Omega 140,384,396,404 Alston, .lames 104 Althoff, Susan 209 Alvarez, Cheryl 199, 380 Always something up his sleeve 88 Amberger, Ken 209 Ambrose, Steve 376 America 78, 79, 219, 261, 390 American Cancer Society 62 American Federation ofTeachers 430 Amiot, Tom 253, 424, 425, 424 Among the roses, a few thorns 22-27 Anderb, Elizabeth 380 Anders, Lisa 384 Anderson, Alan 361, 398 Anderson, Becky 209,398,400 Anderson, Carol 209 Anderson, Jerry 9, 153 Anderson, Kathy 209 Anderson, Lori 254 Anderson, Melinda 254 Anderson, Michael 254 Anderson, Mindy 386 Anderson, Paul 314 Anderson, Shawny 2166 Anderson, Shelia 368, 386 Anderson, Shelly 316 Anderson, Sherri 255, 358, 382 Anderson, Teresa 209 Andt-rson,'1'ony 282 Anderson, Tyann 209 Andick, Marcia 145 Andorfer, Chris 209 Andress, Steve 397 Andrews, John 209 Andrick, Marci 209, 366 Anglemeyer, Tracy 382 Anson, Laurie 402 Anything goes on campus 75 Appleby, Nyla 209 Appleman, Todd 209 Arbuckle, Todd 400 Arch, Angie 330 architecture 174-175 Ardailo, Tom 344, 364 Ardaiolo, B.J, 397 Ardaiolo, Rick 397 Areddy, .loe 395 Arehart, Lori 45 Arich, Rhonda 380 Armstrong, Andrew 209 Armstrong, Cassie 406 Armstrong, .lennifer 382 Arnold, Kim 395 Arnold, Scott 209 Arnold, Teresa 178, 380 Arnold, R. Brent 376 Arnos, Jeanne 255, 392 Arrasmith, .lean 156 Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts for the Poor 403 Art Gallery 198-199 Arthur, Elizabeth 58 Arts Terrace 12, 142-145 Arven, Brian 388 Ash, Angela 255 Ash, Kim 424, 425 Ash, Mary 354 Ashley, Krist 392 Ashley, Laura 209 Assembly Hall, indiana University 318 Astrop, John 388 Atha, .lanelle 209 Atha, Tom 391 Atherton, Susan 83 Athey, Jim 314 Athletic Hall of Fame 205 Athmann, Marilyn 424 Atkins, John 314,370 Atlantic City 49 Atuahene, Dickson 209 Atwell, Melissa 402 Ault, Mike 388 Aungst, Kim 255 Austerman, Shari 368 Ave, Chuck 352 Aversa, Nancy 366 Avery, Fred 255,373 Avila, Ramon 361 Ayres, David 358 Ayres, Greg 352, 398 Balloon Man, The 383 Banary, .lill 400 Bannon, Stephanie 209 Banther, Marla 255 Barack, .lanna 255, 388 Barber, Angela 393 Barber, Jennifer 366 Barker, Beth 366 Barkhauser, Bill 388 Barker, Laura 400 Barker, Lori 392 Barnell, Staci 255 Barnes, Ellen 398 Barnes, Kevin 336 Barnes, Marilyn 370 Barney, Lynne 398 Barnhart, .l.R. 354 Barnhart, Roger 255,368,370 Barker, Jane 354 Barr, Darcy 209 Barr, Deb 374 Barrett, .lim 376 Barrett, Lynda 391 Bartlemay, Nancy 209 Bartley, Janet 255, 386 Bartlow, Debbie 85 Barton, Sue 332 Barutt, Lynda 407 Baseball 336 Batcho, Marty 398 Batcho, Laura 209 Bates, Mark 395 Bath Karla 380 Batts, Carol 384 Bauer, Brook 138-139, 255, 316-317 Bauer, Karen 209, 325, 327, 430 Bauer, Tim 396 Baugh, Angela 118 Baumer, Lori 366 Baumgarten, Dawn 358 r Baxter, Mary 373 Bayley, Phillip 120 Bayley, Sherry 120 Baxter, Dewayne 53 Beal, Victor 255 Beals, Bruce 406 Bearel, Diane 255 Beard, .lenny 171 Beas, Mike 425 Bech told, Sally 380 Beck, Carol 255 Beck, Christie 162, 163,255 Beck Beck Beck , Cindy 316 ,Cristian 361 , David 400 Bernard, Lucina 125 Berndt, Andrea 255,366 Berndt, Laurie 252, 332 Berns, .lulie 391 Berquist, Thomas 373 Berry, Brigid 386 Berryman, .lon 373 Berthoud, Doris 358 Besser, Rhonda 306, 307 Beta Bouts 394, 395, 396, 397 Beta Gamtna Sigma 354 Beta Theta Pi 395, 404 Beta Theta Pi Little Sisters 386 Belcher, Heidi 400 Betten, Michelle 255 Beutel, Deb 189 Bevers, Alvin 368 Beyers, Denise 382 Beyers, Doug 397 Beyond confines ofthe classroom 191 Bibler, Dave 373 Bibler, Shari 332, 391 Bick, Pam 376, 391 Bickel, Cathy 332, 335 Bicknell, Barbara 255,384 Bidding farewell to the blackboard 204-205 Biddle, Doub 373 Bieker, Rick 2119 Bier1y,.lanice 327 Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Eastern ln diana 399 , Bike-a-thon 60-64, 386, 405 Bilanc1a,.loey 368 Billman, Barbara 354 Billy, .loel 134 Bilyeu,.1erry 396 Birchler, Traci 255 Bird, Kim 400 Bird, Sarah 34, 35 Birkel, Dee 100 Bisel, Melinda 373 Bishir, Billy 373 Bishop, Chris 340 Black, Catherine 210 Black, Cathy 361 black faculty 158-159 Black, .l.B. 354 Black Key Boxing 396 Black, Kim 380 Black, Patrick 210 Black, Patty 384 Black, Scott 354 Black Student Association 4 Blackburn, Brien 397 Blair, Gina 391 2-43, 159 Baade, Kim 209,370 Babb, Russell 209 Babbs, Karen 398 Babcock, Kyle 364, 391 Baccouche, Chedli 354 Backman, Veda 162, 163, Bacon, Kay 358 Baechle, Don 209 Bailey, Bruse 391 Bailey, .leff 395, 400 Bailey, Lori 395 Bailey, Michelle 374 Bailey, Teresa 382 Bain, Cathy 382 Baker, Jenny 391 Baker, .luli 368 Baker, .lulie 386 Baker, Kelly 366 Baker, Lisa 209 Baldridge, Ron 395 Baldwin, Julie 255 Baldwin, .lohn 209,352 Baldwin, Mark 184 Bales, Pamela 89, 4 Ball, E. Arthur 198 Ball, Frank C. 198 Ball Room 212 Ballard, Gary 402 Ballard, Kevin 402 Ballesteros, Seve 11 Ballinger, Sherri 36 25 5 8 255, 366 Beck, Fizz 395 Becker, Linette 358, 370 Becknell, Coleen 209 Becknell, Joy 392 Beckner,.1eff255 Bedan, Kathy 124,425 Beebert, Deb 382 Becker, Bill 398 Beeker, Cheryl 255, 383 Beekman, Karen 370 Beer, Therese 402 Beerbower, .loyce 366 Beerrbower, Marci 182 Beeson, Beth 300 Behringer, Laura 398 Behringer, Mike 397 Be Kind to your Housekeeper Day, 377 Belinsky, Bonnie 209 Bell, Judy 225 Bell, Kathy 398 Bell, Linda 76 Bell, Robert 9, 42, 54, 55, 153, 202, 353, 427,428 429 Bell, Tony 399 Belles, Kevin 200 Better, Cheryl 382 Belush, Terry 382 Belushi, .lohn 112 Benatar, Pat 378 Bender, Lori 373 Beneath the big top 57 Benefiel, .lodi 391 Benge, Mike 373 Bennett, Becky 380 Benson, Brenda 368 Benson, Gene 95 Benson, Randy 358,424 Bentley, Kate 382 Benzenbower, Dorothea 356 Berdelman, Beth 255,402 Berkey, Atny 382 Bergman, Mark 373 Bergman, Mike 373 Berline, Leigh 221 Blanchard, Jennifer 255 Blankenship, Cynthia 392 Blackford, Lezlie 210 Blacklidge, .till 398 Blackshear, Ron 370 Blann, Any 210,370 Blasse, Doug 398 Bleh, Brent 336 Bliss, Debra 255 Blondell, Laurie 374 Bloom, Gilbert L. 75 Blosser, .lulie 373 Blout, Julia 373 Blubaugh, Mike 210 Blue, Kathleen 255 Bluegrass Banevolks 104 Blunk, Alan 143, 210 Boardman, Shelley 374 Board of'1'rustees 150-157, 428-429, 431 Bobcats of Ohio University 377 Bob .lones University 110 Bock, Anne 210,370 Bodenmiller, Sara 395 Body Building 346-349 Bogenschutz, Deb 168, 169 Boicourt, Tamara 368 Boise, Amy 386 Boiczuk, Patricia 210 Bolan, Joseph 402 Boland, .lim 373 Boldt, Susan 391 Bolinger, Cindy 255 Boll, Dawn 257 Boltin, Christina 210,424 Bond, John 357 Bone, .leff 174 Booher, Mark 278 Booher, Nancy 366 Boone, Joseph 361, 391 Booth, Laura 388 Borden, Shanna 368 Borden, Teresa 257 Boren, Kris 257, 386 Borrelli, Robert 352 ACTXSA T-Campbell, Bosco, Debbie 257 Bostick, Barb 257 Bota, Karoline 257,358 Botas, David 373 Botsford Hall 58, 366, 378 Bott, Melissa 257 Bourgaull, Alicia 185 Bourgault, Carol 185 Bowen, Bowen, Bowen, Andrea 210 Kris 395 Rick 318 Bowens, Yowanda 210, 368 Bower, Kimberly 210 Bower, Susan 398 Bowers, Dave 344, 397 Bowersox, Kathy 352 Bowker, Sharon 352 Bowlby, Brian 388 Bowlby, Darrin 140 Bowles, Todd 397 Bowling Green 321, 322, 327 Bowman, Robert 354 Boyer, J ulie 332 Boynton, Tom 385 Boy, Larry 104 Boyce, Pat 391 Boye, Larry 56 Boyer, Doug 388 Boyer, Julie 374 Boyer, J ulie 332 Boyer, Lisa 382 Boylan, SC0ll 395 Boyle, Kathleen 210 Boyles, Boyton, Missy 361 Tom 397 Bracken, Frank 9 Brackin, Paula 210, 352, 374 Bradley Brady H University 320, 322, 324 all 366, 377 Brady, Tim 329 Braid, P Brandt, aul 395 Mark 40 Brandau, Rick 391 Brannon, David 355 brass menagerie, A 106 Braumberger, Jeff 314 Brayto n B razee Hall 407 Marylou 217 2 4 295 296 . . 9 , . Bredstege, Melanie 30, 31, 52, 382 Brenn, Ted 314 Brenner, Anita 257, 370 Brenner, Totld 82, 83 Breslin, Brewer, Marie 160 Bob 397 Brill, David 425 Brinkworth, Jerry 257 Brinson, Gary 38 Britton, Angie 332, 333 Britz, Nancy 380 Brock, Angie 398 Brockett, Lary 354 Brodbeck, Lisa 373 Brodlue hrer, Rick 265 Broeg, Betty 257 Broeg, J ohn210 Brokaw, Thomas 321, 356 Brolomeir, Dianne 406 Brong, Scott 397 Brookie, Lu 210, 392 Brooks, Anita Brooks, B rooks, Brou we Terri 257 Vicki 358 r, Laurie 124, 382 Brown, Al 318, 321, 323, 325 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Chemane 257,374 Cheryl 210 Chris 388 Darryl 374 Deb 380 Debi 370 Deborah 257 Gary 336 Helena 257 Jeff 398 Jennifer 116 388 Brown:Jil1 18l,226:388,424 Brown, Jill E. 257, 42-1, 425 Brown, Lora 210, 392 Brown, Pam 210,391 Brown, Phyllis 210 Brown, Todd 398 Broyles, Tim 358 Bruber, Matt 361 Bruce, Emily 257,366 Bruce, Pat 362 Brundage, Karen 368 Bruner, John 402 Brunette, Mike 398 Brusnahan, Rebecca 368 Bruss, Ruth 374 Brust, Tim 395 Bryant, Brenda 257,358 Bryant, Paul 115 Bryant, Teresa L. 26, 424 Brynda, John 257 Bubalo, Diana 358 Buchanan, Jana 402 Buchanan, Jennifer 258 Buchanan, Steve 191, 258, 3 Bucher, Marsha 374 Buchholz, Sara 258,352 Buck, Rob 309 Buckman, Kim 386 Buckner, Steve 406 Buckman, Kim 258 Budd, Barb 406 Buehner, Tim 14 Bugher, Dave 370 Buiak, Diane 258, 332 64, 424, 425 Buis, Johann 128, 129.130, 131 Bullock 23 Bulmahn, Eric 388 Bunnell, Dewey 219 Burbrink, Kim 380 Burbrink, Troy 397 Burcham, Kelly 258,402 Burdsall, Mike 402 Burdick, Jill 368 Burger, Theresa 258, 384, 398 Buril, Kim 382 Burkart, Dr, Arnold 129, 130 Burkert, Jay 388 Burke, Julie 374 Burkhart Hall 58 Burkhart, David 258 Burkhart, Joe 196 Burkholder, Karen 286, 294, 2 Burks, Tina 391 Burnett, Avamaria 210 Burns, Colleen 388 Burns, Duffy 352 Burns, .Ieff 368 Burns, Jennifer 316 Burns, Tim 65 Burress, .lulie 391 Burris, Donna 356 Burris, Jill 391 96, 368 Burris Laboratory School 202-203, 428-431 Burris, Shane 255,402 Burrows, Gregory 210 Burrow, Michael 384 Burton, Joette 400 Burton, Judy 351, 398 Burtt, Kim 356 Busch, Carole 395 Bush, Denise 300 Bushman, Jelf 406 Butler, Franky 210,370 Butler, Jenny 116 Butler University 321 Butter, Lori 183 Butterfield, Tammy 358 Butterfield's 267 Byerly, Sharon 368 Bykowski, Kathryn 258 Cagers guided through a slow season 327 Cahal1,.lenny 388 Cain, Beth 258 Cain, Scott 388 Calhoun, Dave 312 Callis, Cathy 118 calm before the storm, The 12-13 Calvert, Chuck 406 Cambridge House 357 Camp, James 258 Campbell, Bernie 210 Burge, James 376 Butler, Annette 400 Campbell, Cindy 386 Burgess, Brian 210 Butler, David 400 Campbell, Jil 368 4 MIKE YODER inners of all ages were awarded ribbons at the Area Six Special Olympics that were run in the spring. Disabled children and adults competed against each other in hopes of making it to the winner's stand. Winner Raymond Lester, Muncie resident, displays the blue rib- bon he won in the 50-meter relay. Lester was the only entrant his age to compete. index 4 Campbell, M. ud was everywhere at Theta Xi's annual tug-of-war. Students gathered in LaFol1ette Field to slip and slosh in the gook. The Sunday had one of its biggest attendances ever despite following Satur- day's Homecoming Game. Jodie Cira, Columbia City senior, receives a slop shampoo from the filth. Cira's condition was not as bad as some students who fell prev to dunkings in the podge. MIKE YODER Campbell, Michael 258 Campbell, Pam 391 Campfield, Shelley 258 Campus Chest 11, 32, 33 Campus Chest dance marathon 259 Campus Chest steering committee 354 campus' first lady becomes SA president, The 352-353 Campus House Staff 356 Campus life 10-145 Campus life forgotten 'back home' in the Village 92 Campus mascot rolling in dough 108 Campus 'voices' battle pressure and deadlines 180 4 101313 Canada, Julanne 400 Canception, Ralou 397 Cannon, Jeff 376 Cantoni, Cindy 356 Capek, Mary 210 Carasel Production 399 Card catalogue, A 126-141 Cardaci, Joe 356 Cardenas, Brizeida 210 Cardettes, 289, 367 Cardinal asset from the Volunteer State 196- 197 Cardinal card game, The 109 Cardinal red finishes in the black 336-339 Cardinal Corps 356 Cardinal Hall 390 Cardsharks capture three goals out of four 316-317 Cardinal Varsity Club Classic 321 Carey, Andrew 352, 378 Carey, Jane 386 Carey, Michele 258, 366 Carick, Dave 298, 299 Carmichael, Jon 25, 320, 321 Carney, Dale 312 Carpenter, Jackie 384 Carpenter, Karen 354 Carpenter, Susie 368 Carr, Donna 386 Carr, Karin 376 Carr, Marla 370 Carrico, Elizabeth 373 Carstens, Jeff 380 Carstens, Mary 380 Carter, Jeff f Carter, Kathe 406 Carter, Suzan ne 392 Carter, Teresa 210 Cary, Stacy 161 Case, Valerie 73 Casanova, Gus 395 Casino Night 390 Cass, Todd 258, 373 Cassiday, Brian 210 Castor, Julie 211 Catchur, Greg 258 Catt, Brian 368 Catton, Chris 398 Catton, Phil 398 Cauble, Karen 210 Caudle, Terri 374 Caught in the shuffle 7-9, 426-432 Cavallo, Louie 384 Cecil, Lori 392 Central Michigan 213, 321, 325 Chadler, Jeri 52 Chamberlain, Laura 380, 382 Chambers, Bernice 381 Chambers, George 198 Chambers, Mike 346, 349 Chambers, Ray 66, 71 Chamhless, Vickie 211 Champion, Bob 97 Chandler, Darce1211 Chandler, Jeri 239 Chandler, Scott 211 Chaney, Judy 364 Changing channels 200 Chapman, Diane211 Charlie Cardinal 251, 365, 383 Charpie, Jon 258 Chastain, Karen 386 Chec'ard Flag 395 Cheek, Tim 388 Cheerleaders 362-365 Cheever, Dianna 382 Cheslyn, David 395 Chesser, Mike 320, 321 Chestnut, Cheryl 424. 425 Chi Omega 58, 386, 388, 404, 407 Childress, Lisa 258 Chitwood, Rick 305 Chopp, Dan 366 Choquette, Mike 406 Christen, Mike 406 Christenson, Jeanne 386 Christmas 44-45, 271 Christmas shopping 46-47 Christmon, Marie 364 Christopher, Mike 352 chronology of controversy, A 150-157 Cincinnati Reds 336 Cira, Jodie Cirtin, Arnold 354 Cisarik, Kim 374 Civic concerns and Cardinal virtue 90 Clapp, Monica 211 Clark, Allen 64 Clark, Barney 110 Clark, Cindi 332 Clark, Jo 211, 364 Clark, Kristi 21 1, 352 Clark, Marx 320,321,322 Clark, Matt 25, 57 Clark, Sandi 386 Clark, Tony 400 Clark, Steven 145, 21 1, 370 Clary, Elizabeth 211 Class experience over the airwaves 184-185 Clausing, Cathy 382 Clayton, Debbie 258 Clayton, Marian 258 Cleaver, anda 211, 354 Cleland, Tim 358 Clemens, Lawrence 376 Cleveland. Morrow 393 Clevenger, Curt 71 Clevenger Hall 378, 407 Clevenger, Tracy 386 Click, Bill 424 Click, Dixie 380 Click, Jeff 406 Clifford, Brenda 327 Clifford, Megan 258 Clingerman, Karen 211 Clinkenbeard, Cindy 190, 211 Clipp, Donna 211,424,425 Clones, Tammy 402 Close-quarter celebration 375-377 Closing 426-432 Clouse, Stacy 398 Cloyd, Jeff 181, 258, 376 club Sportsfintramurals 343-345 Clygenpee, Lori 187 Coats, Donna 368 Cochran, Tone 140, 141 Codiano, Rachel coffee houses 222 Coffey, Jackie 212 Coffey, Stephaney 361 Coffman, Cathy 370, 391 Coffman, Lisa Cogswell, Rise 258 Cohen, David 116 Colburn, Chris 373 Cole, Ty 258 Coleman, Neal 212 Coleman, Terry 391 Collier, Paul 258, 321 Collins, Jeana 402 Collins, John 402 Collins, Kellie 212 Collins, Peter 83 Collins, Ronald 354 Collins, Sally 380 Colliver, Robert 395 colophon 424-425 Colussi, Jane 212 Colvin, Kevin 212 Colvin, Laurie 168, 406 Combination of camaraderie and Curcio 306-307 Combs, Anastas 368 Comer, Lisa 386 Communication and defens 297 community relations 90, 91 competition 188, 189 Comption, Carolyn 398 Comstock, Janet 212 Conaway, Jane 48 Conelly, Janet 212 Conelly, Nancey 212 Conger, Angie 398 Conglianese, Paul 396 Conley, Renae 354 Conn,Tod 193 Connell, .1ulie212 Conner, Charles 212 Conner, Cheryl 316 Conner, Richard 395 Conrad, Cheryl 258 Conway, Donna 49, 212, 32 cold controversy on the Horizon, A 31 Cole, Stacy 402 Conway, Frank 258 Conway, Jane Ann 49, 386 Cooper, Keri 258 Cooper, Mark 374 Cooper, Phil 348 Cooper, Sandy 118,260 Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook. Cook, Ginger 388 , Karen 395 Cook, , Lisa 164 Kelly 395 Mark 395 Cook. .Tom 213 Michelle, 258 Victoria 213 Coopie, Robert 400 Cord. Rod 402 ive strength 2 0, 392 Ervin-Blain Cork, Sherri 382 Cormwell, Julie 260 Cornett, Robert 402 Corr, Mike 397 Corricelli, Angela 214,400 Cortopassi, Zoe 384 Costa, Joseph 198 Cotrell, Ked 391 coiringim, Ed 213 Cottrell, Ked 384 Cougar, Johnny 41 Coulton, Tom 329 Courtney, Bobby 376 Courtney, Linda 361,392 Coyne, Martin 260 Dalton, Syd 392 Dalton, Terry 391 Dame, Diane 261 Daniel, Denise 332 Daniel, Marc 383 Daniels, Pam 358 Dickensheels, .lill 400 Dickey, Cheryl 261 Dickey, Greg 216 Dickinson, James 216 Dickover, Jennie 262 Diedmont, Carl 398 Daniely, Johanna 384 Danko. Kathy 356 Danly, Craig 355 Danl, Sue 370 Danzeisen, Karen 261, 332 Dardine, Denise 261 Dieko Dieter Dilley Dilley lf, Steve 398 ly, Debbie 217 , David 376 , Donna 217 Dillon, Darlene 370,392 Dillon, Karen 203 ENACT 140 EPCOT110ET110 EXEL 160-161 Cox, Cindy 357 Cox. Connie 364 Cox, Lisa 380 Cox, Tony 394, 396 Coz ard, Tara 380 Cozy. cramped and cheap 120-121 Dargo, Cindy 53, 386 Darling, Kevin 406 Darras, Cheryl 312 Darton, John 64 dating 118-119 Daugherty, Julie 214 Daugherty, Lynn 261 Dauss, Michael 214 Dimick, Jill 400 Dimonte, Joann 373 Dimopo1ou1os,Sam 33 Dimprimo. Sam 346 Dinges, Chris 217,361 Diplotti, Robert 262, 314 Disney, Walt 110 Dixie Jazz 368 Eakle, Jerry 305 Earle, .lell 303 Earth Day 140. 141, 386 Eash, Gregg 376 East Central Neighborhood Association 236 East, Tim 397 Easterday, Coleen 366 Eastern lllinois University 32, 314, 316 Eastern Michigan University 314, 325, 338 Crabtree, Deloris 406 Craig, Sgt. Richard 94 Craigie, Larry 373 Crankshaw, Anne 374 Cranor, John 126 Cravens, Beth 366 Crawford, John 384 Crawley, Diana 380 Creating a look for a perlect date 1 18-119 Cripe, Kimberly 213, 361, 392 Cripe, Lisa 117 Crister, Laura 392 Cronin, Bob 400 Crosby, Jeff 186, 187 Crosby, Julie 213 Crosby, Leslie 370 Crosley, Tammy 373 Cross, Cindy 400 Cross, Jeff 397 Cross, Kathy 380 David, Mike 298,299 Davidson Hall 244, 366, 268 Davidson, Mary 316 Davis, Andrea 366 Davis, Barb 392 Davis, Darrick Lee 373 Dixon disma Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon . Mary 424 lending to a strong season, A 314-315 , Kim 366 .Janet 217 .Mary 262, 425 . Michael 395 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, ,Jim 26, 108 .John 402 ,Kelli 49, 361 , Kim 366 , Lori 366, 377, 388 ,Mendy 356,382 ,Michelle 400 Mike 263, 395 Nancy 97,214 Pam 214 Phil 20 Rod 395 Sam 397 Davisson Hall 380 Davisson, Melissa 358-360 Cross, Patricia 213,361 Cross, Tracy 374 Cross, Robin 213 Crotty, Donna 213 Crouse, Tim 396 Crow, Karen 366 Crowder, Diana 260 Crowe, Pam 386 Crowe Robert 260 Deam, Lori 214 Dean, Judy 1 17 Dean, Kalynn 370 Dean, Kevin 162, 163 Deasring, Gary 373 Debes, Phil 305 DeCamp, Shelley 380 Deckard, Denise 49, 395 Deckard, Jody 261 . 384, 390 Crowe, Stacy 366, 384 Crownover, Karen 59, 213, 352, 384 Croy, Todd 388 Crugnale, Joseph 214,395 Crurne, Cheryl 214 Crutcher, .lacqueline 366 Cucinelli, Donna 214 Cullins, Kevin 374 Culvahouse, Jon 214 Culy, Sharon 373 Cummins, Greg 260 Cunningham, Bill 373 Cunningham, Eric 260 Cunningham, Greg 260 Cunningham Kevin 400 Cunningham, Mike 397 Cunningham, William 260 Curcio, Barb 281, 300, 306-309 Cureton, Cheryl 214, 384 Curtis, Jo 214 Curtis, Teresa 391 Custer, Susan 358, 374 Cutler, Toni 380 Cutshall, Aaron 260 Cutshaw, James 354 Cutshaw, Joe 373 Cutting the rugs in the residence halls 378- 379 Czaplinski, Gene 384 Dahlenburg, Chris 38 Daily News 147, 151, 430, 431 Daily News Advertising Staff 356 Daily News Editorial Stall 358 Dailey, J. Roberts 4 Dairl, Bradley 214 Dairl, Greg 403 Dale, Jim 397 Dale, Lisa 366 Dalton, John 373 DeCratos, Jay 370 DeFord, Gerald 261 degree candidates 208-253 DeHaven, Todd 298, 299 DeHority Complex 377 Deig, Stacy 356 Deig, Susan 392 Deitz, Kristen 382 DeJarnett, Kim 382 DeJulia, Pat 336 Delaplane, Sheryl 368 Delaware County grand jury 150-157, 428- 432 Deller, Jill 366 Delta Chi 58, 386, 387, 388. 399, 400, 404 407 Delta Chi Little Sisters 400, 404 Delta Delta Delta 391 Delta Gamma 391,400,407 Delta Sigma Pi 358 Delta Tau Delta 2, 5, 11, 58, 59, 60, 231 273, 390, 391, 400, 407 Delta Zeta 392 Deltofl, Michelle 358 DeMasi, Amy 316 Demkovich, Marcia 382 Demolte Hall 368 Denton, Tracy 36,261 Denno, Sam 356 DePauw University 314 Derado, Nick 145 Derby Days 239, 265, 282, 351 DeRo1f, Cherty 261 DeSimone, Michele 261, 400 Destiny 60, 62, 63 Determination and dedication 138-139 Detmer, Karen 216, 384 DeValeria, Paul 397 Dever, Barb 398 Dever, Mike 373 DeVolder, Maureen 169 Devore, Mary 380 Devotie, Donald 216 Devotie, Sam 216 Dewester, Linda 380, 398 Dewitt, Don 336 Dewitt, Larry 388 Dick, Ron 388 Dicken, Steve 406 Dobbins, Diane 316, 317 Dobbins, Richard 364 Dobbs, Brad 125 Dobis, Lori 388 Dobson, Daphne 395 Dobson, Terry 82 Dobosz, Amy 352 Dodane, Tara 34 7 Dollinger, Karen 384 Dominialt, Mark 217, 354, 364 Domino's 109 Donnell, Deanna 382 Donnelly, Debbie 316 Donovan, Pam 370 Donovan, Sheila 262 Donselman, Kimberly 218, 392 Dooley, Kim 218 Doonesbury 112 Dorman, Sandy 262, 374 Dorn, Brenda 364 Dorris, Celia 163 Dolson, Beth 25, 181, 262, 424, 425 Dotson. David 370 Doud, .lane 14 Doud, Jayne 406 Dougherty, Ann 392 Douglas, George 397 Douglas, Lisa 386 Douglas, Ron 384 Douwsma, Dawn 398 Dowden, Jeltrey 218, 398 Dow Jones Industrial Average 115 Dowler, Chris 312 Dowling, Valerie 40, 262 Downey, John 388 Downs, Ken 218 Dozier, Lori 262, 380, 391 Drake, Rob 314 Drake, Sue 160 Draper, Dorren 382 Draper, Marty 398 Draper, Tim 40, 193 Draughon, Robert 395 Dreyler, Russell 218 Driscoll, Cathy 386 Druding, Kristen 62 Drum, Scott 400 Duane, Kasia 402 Duback, Brian 373 Dudeck, Randy 336 Dugan, Brittney 382 Dugan, Mike 397 Dulworth, Joyce 354 Dumm, Joni 388 Dumoulin, Dave 52 Duncan, John 391 Duncan, Lori 218 Dunham, Doug 391 Dunigan, Lori 262 Dunlap, Traci 109 Dunn, Dan 384 Dunn, Warren 388 Du nsford, Janice 392 Dunslord, Paul 384 Dunwiddie, Kim 218 Dunwiddie, Lori 398 Dupont, Mark 65 Dupont, Richard 3218 Duquaine, Kathy 361 Durbin, Denise 366 Durwin, Mary 380,395 Duvelius, Denise 376 Dyar, Lisa 218. 391 Eastman, Aclaline 354 Eastman, Joan 262 Eaton, Tae 425 Eaves, Daniel 218 Eberhart, Lynn 262 Ecclestone, Scott 62 Ecker, Lori 75 Eckhart, Joni 398 Echer, Lori 262 Editor's days are numbered 424-425 Edmond, Cornelia 370 Edwards Ha11368, 377 Edwards, Jaimie 367 Edwards, Karen 262 Edwards, Richie 262, 402 Eget, Don 400 Ehrlich, Karen 400 Eiden, John 184 Eikenberry, Todd 384 Eisenhart, Leo 262 Elbert, Chris 65 Elbert, Nancy 402 Eley, Leanne 374 Elkins, Brent 397 Elkins, Rich 397 Eller, Lori218, 352,356 Ellington, Rich 400 Elliot, Alicia 262 Elliott Hall 370 Elliot, Jaqueline 262 Elliott, LeeAnn 376 Elliot, Mare 397 Elliot, Peter 262 Elliot, Scott 262 Ellis, Geralyn 366 Ellis, Laila 374 Ellison. Brett 262 Ellison, Dee 300,347,349 Ellison, Natal 262 Elixman, Beth 218 Elixman,.1eff391 Elser, Phil 388 Ely, Ron 375 Emary, Jane 218 Embry, Bianca 42 Emens Auditorium 66, 86-87, 143, 219, 261, 390 Emens, John R. 200 Emens listening system 86-87 Emery, Jane 370 Emkes, Jane 327 Emman, Lori 218 Emmons, Lori 370 Enberg, Susan 218, 392 Endangered species 202-203 end to silent performances, An 86-87 Endrai, Lisa 262, 366 England, Dawn 218 England, Mike 398 England, Scott 391 Engledow, Beth 384 Engler, Amy 262, 373 English, Dr. Alan 72 English, Tomi 384 English, Tony 368 Ent, Carl 95 entertainment 66-85 Environmental Action 140 Enyeart, Jeff 218 Enyeart, Max 400 Epperson, Jim 374 Eppert, Sandy 391 Epps, Allen 374 Erdelac, Tom 373 Erickson, Julie 327 Ernstes, Chris 395 Ernsting, Beth 164 Ervin. Pat 330, 331 Ervin-Blain, Pat 330 1ndEx 4 Eschner Eschsner, Amy 386 Feller, Tammy 366 Flick, Kim 395 Frushour, Matthew 220 Ettel, Tammy 262 Felts, Gina 374, 382 Flick, Kun 262 Fry, Carolyn 382 Ettel, Teresa 262 Fenske, Laurie 402 Flick, Ron 220 Fry, Connie 220 Etzler, Leslie 398 Fenter, Gary 384 Flock, Chris 361, 370 Fry, Jeffery 384 Evans, John 395 Fenton, Debbie 262 Flora, Julie 400 Fry, John 388 Evans, Julie 425 Ferguson, Cristi 262, 374, 392 Florida 278 Fry, Joni 366 Evans, Nina 366 Ferguson, Jon 358,424,425 Floyd, Mike 384, 396 Fry, Laura 398 Evans, Sharon 218, 361, 370 Ferland, Chevy 218, 424, 425 Foesch, Corrine 263 Fulk, Thom 352 Evansville 314 Everhart, Lynn M. 382 Evert, Kelly 332 Ewart, Phillip 83 Ewing, Beth 382 Excalibur Volleyball Classic 310 extension campus in the copper capitol dome, The 186-187 Extra-Strength Tylenol 1 10 Extra-terrestrial experience 103 Eye Bank 62 Facklam, Amy 361,400 Fahey, Laura 218,391 Fair, Katrina 49, 54, 395 Faith, Karen 218 Falk, Scott 388 Fall, Craig 91 Fall Rush 384 - Fallowfield, Jennifer 374 Falsone, Sandra 376 Farell, Mary 402 Farleigh Dickenson 321 Farmer, Connie 124 Farmer, Kyle 374 Farmer, Troy 356, 375 Farnsworth, Craig 374 Fashion Club 358 Fasig, Robert 218 Faulkner, Doug 321 Faust, Dave 218 Faust, Matt 218, 376 Faust, Shana 218 Featherstone, Lori 218 Feeney, Sue 387 Fecher, Judy 373 Felger, Debbie 218 Fell, James 218 Ferrill, Kim 424 Ferris, Linda 218 Ferroli, Catherine 218 Ferry, Tom 361 Ferry, Steve 424 Furticella, Susan 354 Ficia, Matt 396 Fickert, Don 336 Fickle, Carrie 219,361 Fields, Julie 219 Fields, Tina 368 Fifteen points from the Fight song 367 Fike, Paula 366 Filtmoth, Dane 305 Fillmore, Mary 395 Fillnow, Mark 219 Filson, Loran 373 final step, The 427-432 final four 310-313 final time to walk the line, The 142-145 Finch, Joe 397 Finch, Rhonda 76, 77 Findlay's confidence 332-335 Findlay, Jeri 334-335 Fingerle, Tony 219 Finnegan, Lynn 262 Finster, P.J. 74 Fischer, Mark 395 Fischer, Melissa 402 Fischer, Robert 177 Fischmer, Dale 219 Fish, Jamie 370 Fishback, Mark 71 Fisher, Bonnie 402 Fisher, Karen 219 Fitzpatrick, Bob 47 Fitzpatrick, Karen 294, Fivecoate, Allen 376 Flake, Dawn 219, 402 gets thrown a curve 297, 325, 327 Flanders, Carol, 354, 366 Flanigan, Bob 385 Flasapohler, Jean 12 Fleck, Cindy 400 Fleener, Jennie 262 Fleming, Kathy 219, 391 Fletcher, Valerie 219 Flick, Don 219 Foland, Brent 373 Foley, Bob 100 Folk, Dave 376 Fonda, Henry 11, football 302-305 Ford, Gail 220, 370 Ford, Missy 402 Ford, Sandy 395 Ford, Susan 386 Fordyce, Jeff 374 Formella, Beth 332, 333 Fornelli, Louie 373 Forster, Connie 370 Fort Benjamin Harrison 284 Fort Meyer, Florida 278 Foster, Robert 159 Fountain, John 352 Fourman, Laura 366 Foust, Brian 398 Fox, Danita 316 Fox, Tim 263 Fozo, Alan 336 Frame, Angela 126 Francis, Sarah 263 Francis, Natalie 263 Franke, Rick 383 Franks, Mary Beth 382 Fraze, Beth 263, 425 Frazer, Sarah 380 Frazier, Ron 186-187 Frazure, Matt 263, 373 Freckelton, Ruth 380. 391 Freed, Doug 302, 303, 305, 376 Freeland, Linda 220, 386 French, John 398 Friend, Linda 263 Friesner, Debbie 373 Frisboree 406, 407 Frischkorn, Carol 366 Fritsch, Barb 383 Fullhart, Shelli 330,Fritsch, Barb 373 Fritsch, Terri 406 Fritter, Wendy 388 Frizzie, Debbie 398 From college to kindergarten 160-161 From needles to caps and pins 168-169 Fruitt, Lori 368 Frushour, Mark 220 Fulkerson, Scotty 354 Fullenkamp, Angie 366 Fuller, Angie 263 Fuller, Todd 336 Fullhart, Kristi 395 Fullhart, Shelli 316, 330 Funk, Pam 356 Funkhouse, Glenn 370 Furlin, Jeff 319, 320, 321, 322 Furlow, Cherry 64 Furnish, Tim 400 Furr, Mandy 382 Furticella, Susan 384 Fushour, Matt 193 Gagan, Jean 352 Gagan, Joan 370 Gager, Melissa 386 Gaither, Michael 263 Galasso, Mike 136-137, 388, 390 Galbreath, Flava 30, 31, 300 Gale, Jim 220 Gale, Sheri 382 Gall, Emy 300 Gallagher, Eileen 182 Galloway, Dominique 368 Galloway, Natalie 380 Galyent, Teresa 220 Gamble, Patricia 64 Game that never came, A 318-323 Gangwer, Teresa 220 Ganion Renee 356 Gant, Jeff 1 Gant, Tim 364 Ganzhorn, BettyJ. 205 Garcia, Robert 65 Gardner, Janet 384 Garfield: thefat cat 108 Garner, Lee Edward 88 Garrett, Nancy 392 hug was the cheer shouted by Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters and other female philanthropists at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. The women attended the closed party to determine the fastest chuggers present. The Sigma Chi brothers sponsored a week of events, including the chug-a-mug, which ranged from pie eating contests to a fraternity version of a fashion show. At the chugg- ing contest the Alpha Chi Omegas cheer on their entrants. NIKE YODER 4 Index Hallowee Hoeferle Garrettson, Jim 156 Garrison, Dee 263 Garrison, Sherry 220 Gartland, Elaine 207 Garton, Delphine 263 Garwood, Jodi 382 Garza, Luciano 374 Gasser, Nancy 263, 380 Gastineau, Mike 398 Gatke, Tamara 366 Gatton, Gary 53, 398 Gau, Melinda 263 Gayle, Michelle 373 Gearhart, Rene 352 Geaschel, Teresa 48, 49 Gearhart, Gary 220 Gebert, Ed 352 Geise, Lisa 382, 398 Geisen, Jennifer 366 Gehrke, Doug 384 Gelios, Dave 312 Geller, Cheryl 376 Gellert, Kelly 220 Gelzleichter, Michelle 220 Gemignani, Stephen 352 Gemmer, Brenda 373 Gensheimer, Laurie 358 Gentlemen, wind-up your engines 382-383 George, Kelly 305 George, Lizann 263 George, George Martin 220,370 Mason University 310 Geozeff, Betty 354 Gerber, Gerber, Gerber, Charles 356 Janelle 356 Robert 356 Gerren, Karan 386 Gerstoff, Jeff 220, 370 Gervais, Gail 400 Gessell, Mike 391 Gessinger, Mindy 380 Gordon, Jeff 264 Gordon, Melissa 378 Gordon, Mike 264,406 Gore, Jeff 397 Gormann, Kathleen 147, 178, 179 Goshert, Jeff 385 Goss, Cheri 400 Goss, Nancy 400 Goss, Scott 336, 339 Gottieb, Beth 358, 402 Gottron, Jon 402 Goudy, Joel 368 Gould, Harry 359 Graber, Lynette 388 Grace College 338 Grader, Amy 221 graduation 142-145 Grabner, Gayle 264 Graf, Kim 223 Grafe, Rhonda 264, 366 Graft, Mark 400 Graham, Christina 316 Graham, Kim 373 Graham, Todd 398 Gramling, Nancy 264,384 Granning, Karen 306, 309 Grantham, Jeff 264 Gravely, Kathy 264 Gravely, Karen 356 Graves, Rick 395 Gray, Dana 264 Gray, Debbie 12-13 Gray, Franklin L. 71 Gray, Linda 381 Gray, Robyn 370 Gray, Steve 223, 384 Graybill, Dorie 380, 391 Greek Week 212, 221, 388-391 Greek Week casino night 388 Greek Week skate-a-thon 388 Greek Week Steering Committee 3 Gettinger, Karen 300, 301 Geyer, Loralee 400 Geyer, Polly 220 Gholston, Gregg 263, 388 Gholson, Lisa 386 Gibson, Jan 402 Gibson, Jerry 264 Giddens, Tami 220 Gilbert, Dick 364 Gilbert, Julie 220 Gilbert, Pamela 220 Gilbert, Tamara 220 Gill, Connie 391 Gill, Sandra 358 Gill, Steve 220 Gillespe, Tish 391 Gilliam, Jim 94, 95 Gilson, Julie 264 Ginther, Jane 195 Gibbons, Teri 189 Glasgow, Patricia 395, 398 Glenn, .lane 220,370 Glentzer, Meg 22 Glista, Julie 223 Glon, Jackie 223 Gluth, Erin 223,392 Godby, Greg 264 Gobbert, Jeff 397 Goeke, Lynda 374, 391 Goddard, Angie 386, 392 Goeglein, Ann 223 Goers, Anita 373 Golay, Ronda 223 Gold Key Officers 361 Golden, Jane 398 Golder, Lisa 264,374 Golding, Beverly 271 golf 298-299 Golliher, Diana 223 Gonzalez, Lisa 374 Gonzalez, Tania 373, 383 Good, Darren 64 Good Janice 264 Good, Kelly 384 Good, Lori 54 Good, Mike 109, 388 Goodall, Lisa 264 'good ol' days,' The 18-21 Goode, Lori 382 Goodin, Julie 264,374 88 Greek Week Variety Show 390, 391 Greek 's Pizzeria 109 Greeks shine through week 388-391 G reen G reen G reen , Angie 368 , Dave 76, 77 , Ellen 382 Green, Scott 395 Green Green Green Green Green .Sylvia 425 e, Michelle 374 wald, Lisa 382 walk, Lisa 171 wood, Charles 158 Greeson, Beth 59 Grego Grice, Grice, ry, Dick 42 Darin 373 Karen 388 Goodman, Genia 21 Goodspeed, Valerie 354 Goodwi Gootee, n, .lay 395 Paul 191, 284, 364 Gordan, Beth 264 Gordon, Alan 384 Gordan, Daryl 109 Gordon ,Ginger 264 Gordon, Jeanne 327 Griflen, J. Anthony 358 Griffin, Donna 264 Grinstead, Sharon 264, 358, 388 Grim, Jim 424 Grimm, Angela 384 Grissom, Lori 223 Grober, Kim 391 Grody, Jeff 62 Grogg, Lorinda J. 66, 84 Grossman, Leigh Ann 373, 386 Grothouse, Susan 402 groups 350-405 Grove, Terri 406 Grubb, Tracy 264, 386 Grubbs, Karen 223 Guerin, Kathy 264 Guertin, Michele 398 Guess, Marc 42 Guest, Alise 124 Guiden,Gary 396 gymnastics 300-301 Hall, John 223 Hall, Karen 382 Hall, Linda 194 Hall, Mik Hall, Mik e 358 e 223 Hall, Susan 223 n 36-39, 275 Halverson, Lars 264 Halwig, Barbara 266 Hamilton, Jodi 366 Hammann, Donna 382 Hammel, Jill 373 Hammers, Lisa 266, 373 Hammett, Sally 382 Ham mons, Joe 400 Hampton, Jane 392 Hanaford, John W. 205 Hanawayl, Gina 373 Hancock, Joel 400 Hancock, Mark 41 Handgen, Sabrina 49 Handley, Sarah 380 Handschy, Roberta 370 Handshaw, Susan 366, 398, 400 Haney, Kelley 266, 239, 384 Haney, Lyle 266 Hannaford, John 354 Hannoy, Paula 366 Hansen, Sherri 160 Hansing, Mary 266 Hanson, Lisa 402 Happer, Mark 266, 368, 400 Harbinson, Lanette 266,235,370 Hardesty, Ron 368 Hardin, Hans 397 Harding, Angie 374 Harding, Phil 356 Hardsaw, Holly 266, 392 Hare Krishna 253 Harless, LeeAnn 352 Harley, Sandy 398 Heath, Sandra 224 Heap, Cheryl 294, 296 Hearst Writing Competition 430 Heck, Maria 268, 424, 425 Heckman, Kaytee 368 Heckman, Mark 397, 425 Hedge, Tim 284, 364 Hedges, Gay Lynn 224 Hedge, Thomas 224 Heim, Judy 374, 391 Heine, Cindy 366 Heiny, Colleen 268 'hello' from those who know 358-361 Hellmich, Beth 357 Helmke, Todd 400 Helmrich, LeAnn 366 Helms, Doug 116 Helmuth, Matt 398 Helping hands forthefreshmen 164-165 Helsten, Dawn 300, 301 He1sten,Jill268 Helvey, Pam 354 Henderson, Cheryl 224, 380, 384 Henderson, Lynn, 352 Henderson, Teresa 224, 370 Hendricks, Camille 367 Hendricks, 1, Hendrickson eAnn 224, 370 ,Carrie 352, 356, 386, 3 Hendrickson, Diane 356, 386, 361 Hendrickson, Kelly 356,386 Hendrickson, Mike 388 Henechan, Susie 384 Henig, Cary 397 Hennes, Ju ne 269 Hennie, Mike 336, 338 Henry, Russ 352 Hensley, Annie 358 Hensley, Fra nk 269, 373, 378 Hensley, Lou 388 Herbert, John 224 Herbst, Lori 224, 402 Harman, Barb 402 Harmon, Deetta 395 Harmon, Greg 391 Harmon, Ken 76, 77 Harmon, Ron 400 Hamish, Lynn 125, 224 Harnishe bger, Steve 397 Harrell, Bill 325 Harris, Brent 384 Harris, Carla 373, 392 Harris, Cathy 266, 373 Harris, Chris 367 Harris, Claria 368 Harris, Daryl 370 Harris, Daphine 49,382 Harris, Rich 54, 55 Harrison, Tony 224 Hasrrold, .lohn 373 Harsh, Beth 358,370 Harshbarger, Billy Lee 364 Harshman, Troy 378 Habegger, Jim 25 Haberstroh, John 223, 400 Hacke1man,Jama 327 Hage, J,R. 395 Hagedorn, Laura 223, 395 Hagopian, Mary 82, 83 Hahn, Bill 318, 321 Hahn, Valerie 374 Haines, Tracy 223 Hair, Kim 386 Hales, Cindy 370 hall custodians 380-381 Hall, Jackie 398 Hart, Bre Hart, .lan Hart, Lee nda 384 ey 362 224 Hart, Randy 266,378 Hart, Roxanna 224, 384 Hart, Tim 109 Hartenagel, Gary 338 Haner, William 224 Hartman, David 391 Hartman, Deb 266, 382 Harlnage 1, Gary 336 Hartzer, Chris 395 Hartzler, Michelle 266 Hasket, Brian 397 Hasltett, Shelley 400 Haspl, Gi na 370 Hassell, Vickie 386 Hastings, Hatcher. Hatcher, Mark 363, 376 Frank 384 Kathy 368 Hatke, Julie 386 Hatke, Karen 382 Hatleli, Amy 386 Hatton, Carol 268 Havilin, Robert 402 Havill, G reg 293, 299 Havlick, Jeff 268 Hawaiian Luau 378 Heribacka, Diane 224 Herman, Lisa 269 Her method to the madness 132-135 Hernandez, Joe 269, 376, 424, 425 Hernandez, Paul 102 Herroi, Tim 396 Hertal, Steve 388 Herte1endy,Attilla 391 Hess, Christine 354 Hess, James 395 Heyne, Scott 269, 376 Hibbs, Clyde 101 Hickman, Mike 74, 75, 85 Hicks, Lisa 327 Hicks, Shelley 398 Hidden treasures 198 Higber, Lisa 224 Higgins, Diane 224 Higgins, .lim 224, 358 High expectations lead to low scores 330- 331 High, Lisa 224 Hilbrich, Judy 386 Hildebrants, Tia 366 Hilflicker, Dean 97, 336 Hilgert, Larry 224 Hill, Dave 398 Hill, Jennifer 224 Hillbrich, Judy374 Hils, Barbara 380 Himes, Judy 384 Hinds, Josephine 75 Hinen, Janet 224 Hines, Connie 406 Hines, Tim 336 Hines, Teri 52 Hinkle, Wayne 57 Hipsher, Dan 370 Hirt,Al25,26197 Hiser, Lisa 224,358 Hite, Jane 395 Hiti, Martha 384 Hittany Lion Classic 310 Hobbs, Jody 224 Hobbs, Theresa 49 Hobson, Robert 224 Hochstetler, Janet 366 Hodor, Jayne 402 Hodson, Dr. Kay 169 Hawkins, Betty 380 Hawks, Ginny 386 Haworth, Kevin 224 Hay, Leslie 224 Hayden, Jennifer 361 Hayes, Angie 382 Hayes, Jackie 392 Hazinski, Vicki 33, 400 Heacox, Debbie 366 Hearn, Scott 11, 191 397 Hodge, Laura 368 Hoepner, Jul ie3l6 Hoerner, Adela 270 Hoevel, Amy 373 Hoffman, Diane 270 Hoffman, Kelly 259, 270, 359, 388 Hoffman, Lauren 368, 406 Hoffman, Lis a 270 Hoffman, Michael 388 Hoeferle, Lor i 368 lndEx 4 H offar 41498 Hofiar, Kittie 400 Hoger, Amy 398 Holaday, Tammy 149 Holdeman, Michael 97 Holland, Scott 270, 368 Hollibaugh, Kathleen 74, 224 Hollingsworth, Lisa 224 Holloway, Cynthia 224,373 Holman, Donna 381 Holt, Mark 227,370 Holzer, Teresa 368 Homburg, Kerry 373 Homecoming 22-27, 232, 235, 240, 254, 273, 289 Homecourt yields no win, place, or show 300-301 Homeler, Debbie 391 Honeggar, Lisa 391 Honors college 134' Hooker, Richard 227 Hooley, Deb 368 Hoosier, VendyVan 368 Hoover, April 358 Hoover, Doug 349, 397 Hoover, Jeannie 387 Hoover, Tony 314 Hope, Bob 197 Horlander, Shelley 361 Hornack, Maureen 301 Huntington College 338 Horman. Ken 69 Horn, Annie 398 Hornak, Maureen 300, 347-349 Horney, JoEllen 400 Horney, Larry 424 Hornick, Deborah 270 Hornstra, Keeren 270 Hornastra, Karla 395, 398 Horsemanship 194, 195 Horstman, Rick 314 Horwedel, Nancy 227 Hosier, Tara 276 Hossom, Theresa 368 Hosteler, Margie 370,391 Hostetler, Mary 373 Hotmire, Denise 227 Hotsinpil1er,Tammie 386 Houpt, Douglas 227 House, Brian 395 house without a landlord, The 99 Housand, Betty 270 Houska, Rhonda 386 Houze, Bonita 270 Howard, Barry 388 Howard, Brenda 227 Howard, Linda 90, 228 Howard, Raymond 388 Howard, Rod 228 Howe, Chuck 397 Howe, .left 373 Howick Hall 273, 370, 322 Howsare, Lois 392 Hubel, Pat 291, 294, 297 Huddleston, dianna 270, 368, 424, 425, Hudson, Lori 270 Hudson, Teresa 354 Huffman, Teresa 361 Huffman, Ty 373 Huiford, Lynn 382 Hufnagle, Sherri 330 Hughbanks, Bob 395 Hughes, Al 394 Hughes, Brian 395 Hughes, Delores, 149 Hughes, Patricia 228,424,425 Hughes, Rhonda 374 Huey, Brock 118 Huggie the Clown 26 Hulsebos, Mark 370 Hulsman, Kim 270 Humbert, Dave 21 Humbert, Don 384 Humes, Bruce 304 Humphrey, Ed 312 Humphrey, Susan 228 Hunt, Daniel 228 Hunt, Lavonne 228 Hunter, Denise 228,358,406 Hunterman, Elaine 228,370 Hupp, Chris 397 Hupy, Julie 270 Hurlbut Hall 351, 377 Hurlbut,Ke1lenn 382 Hut, Ed 54 , Hutchins, Brian 352, 384 Hutchinson, Stacie 391 Hutton, Joyce 391 Hutton, Pam 228, 370 Hyde, Brian 310, 312 Hyde, Debra 228,370 Hyman, Steve 384 Hysong, Debbie 366 lacocca, Lee l 15 Illinois State University 138 Imel, Tammy 270 lmler, Barbara 354 Impressive record despite inexpeiience 328- 329 lnconetti, Mark 40 index 408-423 Indiana Central University 338 Indiana Collegiate Press Association 147, 205 Indiana institute ol Technology 327 Indiana School lor the Blind 357 Indiana School forthe Deal 357 Indiana University 318 Industrial Trust and Savings Bank 152 Ingelhart, .lim 406 lngelhart, Louis 204, 205, 424,-425 Innovations bring crowds 292 Inter-Fraternity Council 384 lrelantl, Ruth 400 Irvin, .lim 298, 299 Irving, Karen 391 Irving, Dr. George W. 76 Irwin, Bryan 69 Irwin, Jennifer 270, 366 Irwin, Traci 368 ls being a Cardinal worth the cost? 148 Isenthal, Jay 398 Jabberwock 28-29 .1ackson, Doug 82 Jackman, Cindy 373, 400 Jackson, Jackson Jackson Caroline 373, 270 Felicia 370 ,Jay 395, 400 Jackson,Jesse 112,114 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson .lodi 382 ,John 228 , Joyce 228 Mary Ann 228,292 Melody 391 Pat 228 :Sherri 228, 400 Jakab, Tom 388 James, Garret 384 James, John 321 James, Phil 65 Jameson, Jeffrey 229 Jamison, Lisa 392 Janes, Ed 358 Janeway, Anne 229 janitor in a dorm, The 380-381 Janney Jay 229 .Iarmo, Jed 114 Jarrett, Lisa 391 Jazz ensemble 368- 371 Jean 132-134 Jeddard the Hobo Magician 27, Jedwabrty, Jean Anti 382 Jefferson, Mark 395 Jenks, Rob 314, 315 Jenkins, Lisa 270 Jenkins, Sheri 365 Jenne, Jessica 373, 392 Jennings, Jill 270 Jennings, Kevin 397 Jennings, Kristi 382 Jennings, Lisa 270 Jenson, Christina 270 88-89, 226 Johnson, Dan 398 Johnson, Dave 373 Johnson, Johnson. Donna 47, 229 Hazel 370 Johnson, Jayne 270 Johnson, John 388 Johnson, Lynda 368, 398 Johnson, Lynette 380 Johnson, Mary Gay 358 Johnson Mike 354 391 Johnson: Shelly 270 Johnson, Stacy 400 Johnson, Johnson, Julie 406 Valerie 400 Jol1ilf,Nunu 327 Jolliffe, Richard 21 Jones, Charlie 388 Jones, Chris 229 .1ones, El aine 124 Jones, George 202 Jones, Gregory C. 270, 424, 425 Jones, .Ia Jones. La ke 397 rry 319, 321 Jones, Marsha 392 Jones, Mary 391 Jones, Pam 229 Jonson, Cory 229,364 Jordan, Annette 49 Jordan, Missy 68 Jordan, Sonya 201,229,352 Jordan, Stacia 270 Jorgenso n,John 229 Kachmann, Jeff 361 Kacius, Tom 356 Kaczmarek, Don 395 Kahl. Susan 382 Kahn, Kelly 270 Kohu, Myra 229 Kahren, John 356 Kahrer, .lohn 187 Kallenback, Mark 229 Kamm, Sandy 395 Kapel, Diane 316, 406 Kappa Alpha Theta 223, 392, 40 Karagozlu, Okan 229 Kase, Michele 270 Kaltcr, Julia 229 Kaufman. Hugh 140, 141 Kavanaugh, Grace 229 Kavanaugh, Maureen 270 Keeling, Kathy 229 Keenan, Jill 387 Keeney, Sharon 229 Keeton, Angie 384 Kegley, Teresa 386 Keil, Stanley 354 Keiler, Mark 402 Keisler, Cathy 382 Keister, Chris 270 Keith, Scott 270 Keletter, Robert 229 Kell, Kathy 272 Kel1en,Korne11229 Keller, M ike 391 Keller, Paula 297 Keller, Sl Kelley, P eve 314 hit 229 Kelly, Grace I 12 Kelly, Ka thy 212 Kelsey, Robin 229 Kelsay, Roanld 229, 364 Kelsay, Julie 272 Kemerly, Kemmeli Kendrick Debbie 229 ng, Drew 343, 397 s, Camille 272 Kennedy, Glenda 391 Kennedy Kennedy ,Jack 193 , Sherry 406 Kenobee, '1'oby 395 Kendrick, Lori 398 Kent, Jenni 181, 229 Kent, Nancy 366 Jessup, Rita Ann 229 Jiskra, Sharon 398 Joers, Cindy 382 Johannismeier, Jim 65 John Williams: from Cardinal to Cardinal coach 323 Johnson, Brad 336, 398 Johnson, Brent 386, 388, 399 Kent, Robert 272, 376 Kent State 318, 319, 323 Keplar, John 352, 397 Kepperling, Dianne 406 Kerns, Jellery 368 Kerns, Steve 299,370 Kerr, Kathy 374 Kersteins, 110111402 0 Ketzenberger, John 358 Kestle, Lynn 391 Key, Jeanne 229 Key, Kimberley 386 Khalouf, Linda 229 Kiefer, James 272 Kiel, Lisa 229 Kieper, Doug 398 Kiesel, Lori 230, 282, 382 Kiesewetter, Tammy 230 Kile, Ramona 272 Kilgore, Terri 395 Killian, Lee 230, 311-313 Klimek, Darlene 373 Kim, Hyong 395 Kimmerling, Jodi 272 Kincaid, Deborah 395 Kincaid, Dede 374 Kincaid, Laura 230 Kinder, Annette 380 Kindig, Beth 230 Kindig,1.ori356 Kindler, Janet 398 King, Ann 391 King, Bob 384 King, Doug 58, 388 King, Kim 396 King, Lynn 355 King, Mark 321 King, Susan 230 Kinnaman, Linda 230 Kinney, Jeff 388 Kinser. Melissa 368 Kinsler, Scott 364 Kinsey, Deneen 370 Kison, Irene 425 Kinzer, Sandi 376 Kiraly, Carol 354 Kirby, Angela 230 Kircher, Carol 352 Kirchner, Caroll 384, 395 Kirkbride, Pam 370 Kirkman-Goodin, Felicia 230 Kirkwood, Audrey 165 Kirkwood, Brian 231, 391 Kvikham, Greg 272 Kirkham, Ruth 116 Kirkpatrick, Karen 272 Kiron, Paul 328, 329 Kirsch, Dana 272, 373 Kirtley, Ruth 380 Kiruoshia, Shawn 398 Kistler, Jan 388 Kitchen, .lack 230 Klasig, Laura 230 Klasing, Laura 370 Klaus, Kathleen 230 Kleler, Beth 229 Klein, Kathy 402 Kleine, Greg 189, 376, 384 Klepler, Angie 392 Klingerman, Karen 370 Klinker, Susan 272 Kliplenstein, Robin 370 Klusman, Shelia 332 Klyugyer, John 397 Knapp, Jeff 230, 397 Knaver, Dale 68 Knatiss, Lisa 386 Knc-pps, Marcia 406 Knies, Dana 370 Knight, Harry 376 Knight, Jim 64 Knipstein, .Ianell 402 Knoll, Doug 395 Knoso, Julie 402 Knott, Ann 372 Knott, Dave 356, 358, 425 Knotts Hall 351, 370 Knowlton, Janet 230 Knox, Pam 370 Knudson, Amy 400 Knutson, Kim 402 Koch, James 145, 154-157, 159 Koch, Jayne 406 Kodka, Patricia 272 Koebbeman, Skip 198 Koehler, Laura 391 Kolodziet, Sharon 230 Konence. Cheryl 117 Koon, Lynn 397 Koopman,Car1397 Kopka, Patty 352, 368 Korell, Lynn 402 Kornmann, Mark 230 Kotek, Amy 272,356 Kowalisyn, Pam 332 Kowlaski, Phil 391 Kovell, Jack 343 Krahl, Steve 336 Longbottom Kraiewski, Henry 397 Krause, Kim 230 Krebs, Rebecca 272, 386 Kreeger, Amy 272,374 Krikorian, Seta 272 Kriner. Diane 366 Kritser, Laura 225 Krilovich, Jayne 342 Krizman, Barbara 368 Krishna Consciousness 253 Kroft, Brenda 230, 370 Krohn, Curt 230 , Kromkowski, Cathy 272, 368 Krouse, Lori 398 Leake, Shari 384 Leavitt, Laurie 392 Lederer, Kristine 370 Lee, Angela 380 Lee, Anne 388 Lee, Annie 272 Lee, Greg 336 Lee, Lisa 332 Lee, Shelly 370 Lee, William 232 Letsinged, Steve 400 Leurs, Peggy 196 Levi, Judi 374 Levin, Sue 171 Levy, Denise 368 Lewellen Aquatic Center 31 Lewis Barry, 55 Lewis, Dana 233 Lewis, Dave 62 Lewis, .lames 110 Leeper, Jill 232, 352 Leeson, Cecil 106 Leestma, Tina 398 Leiiingwell, Tracy 425 Lewis Lewis. Kimberly 364 Leann 1 10 Libka, Ginny 316 library 171-172 Kruse, Brian 336 Kruse, Dan 314 Kruse, David 314 Kruse, Dennis 314 Krutscheuski, Tracey 272 Kuhn, Kuhn, Rhonda 380 Tom 374 Kurowski, Mary Anne 286 Kurro, Carolyn 230 Kurth, Frank 305 Kurtz, Kurtz, Kusky John 200, 352 Erin 75 e, Monty 57 Kwo1eck,Gary 272 Legeanza, John 384 Legg, Bill 232 Legmtte, Leo 398 Lehman, Michael 232, 354 Lehrman, Mike 336 Leimer, Kathy 391 Leiphart, Sandra 428 LeMay, Marci 272, 380 Lemert, Mark 397 Lemmons, Matthew 232, 354 Leeper, Steve 116 Lerch, Tracy 397 Leslie, Kent 185 Leslie, Suzanne 332 Lesnick, Kristin 273 Lester, .lohn 400 Lester, Raymond 50 Letcher, .left 232 library system 173 lifestyles 126, 127 Light 399 Light, Paul 397 Lightner, Michele 273 Ligtny, Patty 424 Lilly, Albert 374 Linblad, William 157 Linczer, Ronald 354 Lindley, Jennifer 398 Lindley, Kevin 233 Lindop, Amy 386 Lindsay, Mark 376 Lineberry, Valerie 233 Linerman, Bob 273 Lingenfelter, Mike 311, 312 Linginfelter,Ma1y 400 Link, Dana 380 5, 377, 400 Linnemeir, Willie 388 Linores, Leonor 233 Linton, Mark 273 Lipinski, Mike 406 Lipinski, Mike 406 Lisle, Sandra 273,366,400 List, James 101 Litchlield, Randy 312,313 Little, Carmel 274 Little Sisters 386, 387 Litzelman, Jelf 233 Lively, Carole 395 Livingston, Linda 233 Lloyd, Lyle 352 Locke, Steve 391 Lockridge, Charity 233 Lockwood, Dennis 233, 374 Lockwood, Kerry 274 Loe, Suzy 402 Loebig, Misi 373 1 Lofton, Nancy 392 Lohbauer, Bob 373 Lombardozzi, Marianna 395 Lomont, Kathy 384, 354 Lonbottom, Bruce 384 Long day's journey into nightlife 116-117 Long, Dave 125 Long, Doug 358, 374 Long, Judy 395, 398 Long, Larry 388 Long, Lori 274 Longbottom, Bruce 274, 374 Labarbera, .lean 230 Lacey, Marcus 321 Lacy. Lacy, Ladd, Jeff352 Martha 230, 370 Mark 374 Lafane, Mike 398 Lafave, Tom 398 LaFol1ette, Betlt 361, 391 LaFollette, Kathy 391 l.aFo1lette, Field 228. 240, 399 LaFo11iette, William 354 Lahr, Dale 398 Lahr, Jellery 356 Lahr, Mark 336 Lahtz, Mark 400 Lain, Kim 97 Lake, Brian 230 Lamb, Don 21 Lambda Chi Alpha 49, 60-64, 273, 385, 395, 396, 400, 403, 4115, 407 Lambert, Chris 407 Lambert, Lisa 391 Lambert, Stanton 230, 374 Lambirtli, lrene 272 Lamirand, Mike 68. 72. 73 Lamont, Tamara 388 Lampa, Sharon 232. 358 Lamping, Donna 325, 327 Lance, Doug 232 Landberg, John 340 Landes, Denise 232 Landry, Robert 272 Lane, Thomas 232 Langdon, Dave 362, 363 Langford, Scott 272, 358, 424 Langham, Dana 388 Langham, David 395 Langham, Don 232,356,398 Lanning, Mary 370 Lantliam, Don 352 Lape, Jill 382 Lappin, David 400 Larch, Lisa 391 Larch, Rita 272,382 Larimer, Myron 232, 370 Larimore, Chris 400 Lorchelle, Beth 272 Larsen, Scott 232 Larson, Linda 272 Lantham, Marc 232 Laseau, Margaret 428 Latham, Robert 395 Lattimer, Lisa 361 Lau, Kathy 272, 352. 380 Lautzenheiser, Eric 191 Lawson, Mike 384 Lawton, Jerry 400 Lay, Norman 397 Laymann, Chuck 336 Layton, Peggy 232 Lazoff, Tom 328, 329 Leahey, Patti 373 1 ui 1 1 1 - 1 I J 'I .il E MIKE YODER distraught .lon Mansbury, ln- dianapolis senior, awaits the officia1's call during the Farleigh Dickinson game in the first Cardinal Varsity Club Classic. The Cards defeated the Knights 85-80. Mansbury, co-captain, lead the team to a 81-77 championship victory in the holi- day tournament against Louisana Tech. lndgr 4 Looker Looker 399 Looper, Michael 7, 253 Lopat, Carol 49 Lopes, Joan ne 392 Lord, Kenton 274 Los Angelas Basin 1 12 Lostutter, Michael 233 Lutz, Mike 400 Louck, Kim 332,391 Loughmiller, Susan 180, 181, 142, 147, 233, 358,424, 425 bouisiana Tech 321 Love Boat Dance 378 Loveless, Gina 368, 382 Marburger, Denise 294 Marching Auxilaries ofAmerica Marcus, Shelly 386 Maria, Linda 386, 388 Mariaria, Beverly 368 Marine, James 147, 196,197 Marine, Marjorie 168 Markley, Steve 233 Marks, Bradshaw 402 Marks, Sherry 274 Marley, Christine 274 Marquardt, Don 233 married housing 120 Marsh, Amy 392 Lowe, Ken 391 Lowe, Timothy 233 Lowry, Steve 391 Lozinski, Jeff 175 Luber, Steve 370 Lucas, Deborah 352 Lucas, Diane 400 Lucas, Randy 149 Lucas, Tony 395 Luckett, Lanet 368 Ludek, Janice 356 Ludwig, Lea 274, 400 Luers, Freda 373 Lugar, Richard 361 Lund, Gregory 104 Lund, Sandy 368 Lundy, Jeanie 380 Luers, Karen 380 Lusk, Christine 274 Lutes, Laura 274 Marsh, Stephan 402 Marsh, Wanda 33, 179,354,392 Marshall, Angie 382 Marshall, Marci 400 Marshall, Mike 233 Marshall, Paul 354 Marson, Donita 386 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin. Martin. Bradley 233 Brenda 233,384 Cathy 400 Clay 277 374 Eric 233 Martin, Jill 48 Marlin, John 354 Martin, Martin, Kelley 402 Latona 402 Martin, Susan 366 Martin, Marvin, Thomas 233 Ken 141 Massey, Gail 392 Lutkenholl, Tom 274,374 Lutcoka, Cynthia 354 Luttrel1,Charlee 366 Lutz, Sheryl 356 Lux, Browyn 374 Lybarger, Paul 314 Lykins, Ray 374 Lymon, Terry 305 Lynch, Kent 336 Lynn, Larry 361 Lyon, Jane 233 Lyon, Steve 395 Lyons. Amy 382 Lyons, Lana 247, 368 Lyons, Mark 233, 358, 374 Lyons, Timothy 190 Lytle, John 352 M.A.5.H. 112 Maclnnis, Beryl 274, 373 Mack, Sandy 366 Mack, Sherri 366 Macketl, Tom 274 Mackin, Mary 368 Madama Butterfly 82-83 Madden, Jana 7, 352-353, 364, 430 Maddox, Leann 380 Madison, James 297 magazine 100-109 Magers, Patty 374 magic that is America, The 78-79 Maginty, Debby 274 Magnus, Linnea 316 Magnuson, Ronald 370 Mahank, Tracy 149 Mahoney, Kevin 233 Maidlow, Jeff 233 Main, John 233 Main, Lisa 233 Main, Mark 274 Main, Sam 352 Maish, Diana 375,377 Making some fun ol the day's end 64-65 Making strides 100 Makriaakis, Nick 274, 349, 375 Malibu Colony 1 12 Maloney, Beth 142 Maloul, Bonnie 383 Malvolie 66 Mancini, Tony 397 Mann, Angela 406 Mann, Maurice 204, 205 Mannering, Lisa 274 Manners, Lisa 233 Manning, Lorinda 233 Mansbury, Jon 318, 321, 323 Marathon Oil 318 416 1512 Massingale, Diane 380 Masters, Jeff 395 Mastery, DeeDee 395 Mason, Chuck 373 Matlock, Joseph 376, 377 Matlock, Kathy 406 Mattheis, Mark 352 Mathews, Devon 398 Matthews, Rennae 233 Mathias, Donald 233 Matney, Pam 380 Mattix, Sandy 382 Mauck, Mitch 97 Maxeiner, Cathy 233 Maxlon, Bill 406 May, Beth 75 May, Jeff 277 Mayette, Mike 391 Maylath, Lance 15,388 Maynard, Jack 68 Maynard, Sharon 364 Mazanowski, Karen 93 Mazanek, Jenny 391 Mazanek, Sharon 391 McAdams, Mitch 391 McAtte, Sharon 424 McBride, Cheryl 388 McBride, Terri 277, 374, 406 McCabe, .left 358 McCabe, Kathy 108 McCain, McCain, McCallu Bob 233 Mary 366 m, Ray 54, 55,tt5, 213, 291, 320, 321, 324, 325, 430-431 McCammack, Clyde 234 McCandless, Amy 395 McClelland, Li 370 McClintic, Ted 398 McClure, Amy 82 McClure, Sandy 380 McCluskey, Lisa 391 McCollum, Denise 366,376 McCollum, Tom 398 McConnell, Lisa 373 McConnell, Patti 392 McCord, Brian 402 McCord, Susanna 366 McCormick, Shannon 336, 339 McCormick, Sharon 234 McCormick, Tracy 388 McCoy, Beth 107,358 McCoy,Judith 160 McCoy, Scott 376 McCowan, Melody 277 McCracken, Randy 171 McCray, Kevin 356, 373 McCue, Steve 370 McCurdy, Tina 316 McCutcheon, Robert 402 McDaniel, Lori 392 McDermott, Marty 363, 398 McDonald, Cindy 370 McDonald, Helen 234 McDonnell, Patty 314, 316 McElderry, Wade 277, 314 McEllresh, Glen 352 3 McElheny, Deane 382 McFadden, Ed 397 McCann, Marie 406 McGill, Steve 388, 399 McGinnis, Robert 205 McGinty, Joyce 234 McGrath, .lohn 344 McGinnis, Liz 391 McGeofl, Amy 259 McGeiere, Diane 234 McGuirl, Lisa 368 McHale, Bob 373 McHone, Cindy 370 Mclntire, Bob 373 Mclntire, Linda 277 Mclntyre, Carol, 380 McKay, Janet, 234 McKee, Brian 373 McKeever, Carolyn 316, 352 McKenney, Marcia 234 McKenney, Suzanne 234 McKinley Avenue 276,430 McKinley, Sharon 366 McKinney, Cindy 234,354,392 McKinney, Leigh 382 McKinney, Jeff 358, 425 McKinney, Roderick 234 McKown, Lee 382 McLaughlin, Melvin 321, 324 McLaughlin, Pat 374 McLemore, Gary 277 McLoch1in, Sherri 356, 361 McMamee, Dave 384 McManama, Jerre 312 McMinn, Mindy 194, 195 McMunigle, Keith 277 McMcMurray, Sue 402 McMcNeely, Susie 386 McNeill, Cheryl 234 McNulty, Brad 318 McNutt, Robert 277 McPherren, Ann 354 McQuiston, Rita 277,402 McVey, Mike 395 McWilliams, Larry 368 Meador, Bonnie 380 Meadows, John 82, 83 Meadows, Lori 234 Meadows, Randy 396 Meals on Wheels 357 Meditch, Jeri 356 Meeds, Bob 356 Meinerding, Tony 117 Meier, Jo 277 Meier, Kerri 234 Melingtoo, Mike 196 Mellor, Meridith 72, 234, 352 Melton, Christina 277 Melton, Jenny 366 Melvin, Ken 68, 69 Memphis State 318 Men at Work 378 Mendal, Mellisa 368 Mendelhall, Brad 388 Mendez, Lisa 352, 406 Meneely, Michelle 382 Menislt, Vicki 386 Mermer, John 328, 329 Merraman, Sara 92 Mesalam, Brenda 277, 384 Mesalam, Mike 395 Meshberger, Lisa 374 Messer, Mark 388 Messmer, Kurt 384 Metcalf, Marianne 382 Metcalf, Melody 195 Meyer, Mechelle 277 Meyer, Nancy 366, 424,425 Meyer, Rocky 314 Meyer, Sue 382 Meyer, Toni 277, 359, 400 Meyer, Tony 11,347 Meyers, Jim 277 Meyers, Sheri 234 Miami 327 Miami University 314 Miceli, Renne 382 Michalke, Theodore 234 Michigan City 318 Middleton, Mark 370 Middleton, Sue 356,382 Miedena, Lana 234 Mihajlovich, Diane 406 Mikesell, Don 424 Miles, Robin 374 Milewski, Drew 402 Milking stools and April fools 54-55 Miller, Al 397 Miller, Amelia 234 Miller, Amy 370 Miller, Barry 395 Miller, Beth 392 Miller, Brian 277,397 Miller, Miller, Brenda 358 Brent 376 Miller, Casey 277,358,425 Miller, Cheryl 388 Miller, Chris 373 Miller, Dave 207 Miller, Dianna 198 Miller, Jeff277, 336 Miller, Greg 234 Miller, Lori 386 Miller, Louise 186 Miller, Michelle 277 Miller, Randy 395 Miller, Renee 86, 147, 178, 179 Miller, Scott 234 Miller, Sheila 234 Miller, Shelley 234,384 Mills, Frank 396 Mills, Jennifer 300, 301 Mills, Ron 397 Milwaukee Brewers 1 15 Minch, Alison 382,352 Minichillo, Mary Ann 386 Minnick, 'Theresa 374 Mioduski, Shelley 277 Miss America Pageant 49, 375 Miss Ball State 48-49 Miss indiana 49 Miss Indiana Pageant 49 Michell, Joni 391, 354 Mitro, Greg 234, 370 Mittler, Teresa 15 Moberly, Ron 402 Modelin, Pam 368 Moeller, Jackie 386 Moeller, Nancy 384 Moffett, Gina 234,425 Mohler, Gary 277 Moldt, Brian 391 Momper, Matt 22, 356, 352, 391 Money Talks 152-157 Monnier, Jenny 373 Montain, Scott 101 Monte Carlo night 244 Montel, Tawny 139 Montgomery, Ken 107 Montgomery, Matt 364, 391 Montgomery, Paul 38, 107, 234 352 Montgomery, Steve 234 Mood, Jeff 94 Moon, Christina 277 Moon, Peggy 277,391 Mooney, Stephanie 277 Moore, Moore. Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore. Moores Brian 94 Cynthia 42 Darlene 356 Doris 94 .lill 384 Lynda 352 Tom 173 ,Cindy 202 Moores, Jonathan 202 Moorm Moran, Moran, an, Kelly 327 John 397 Mary 384, 361 Moraver, Lisa 277 Morgan, Carol 400 Morgan, Phil 97, 376 Morgan Robert 277 Morgano, Toni 41 Morkin, Darrell 312 Morr, Diane 392 Morris, Julie 352 Morrison, James 393,425 Morrison, Mariam 391 Morrison, Robert 352 Morrison, Sandi 384 Morrison, Tish 386 Morse, Suzanne 391 406 Mortarboard 361 Mortensen, Charles 101 Moser. Moses. Mosey, Molly 386 Bob 395 Brent 397 Moshier, Jell 388 Moss, Allison 234,352 Moss, Jellery 234,370 Mossburg, Diane 33 Moster, Jennifer 234,277 Mostsenbocker, Pamela 277 Motzere, Laurie 234, 395 Motzer, Lisa 395 Mount, Elizabeth 278 Moviola 399 Mr. 10 Pageant 392 Mr. Ball Stale 346-349 Mr. Holmeister 348 R Ms. Ball State 346-3-19 icholson, C. Mr. indianapolis 348 Mr. Residence Hall Pa t-ant1l7.v r Mucker, Lisa 402 Mueller. Linda 2255 Muellin,Pa1nll77 Mugiys 516-97 Muirhead, Greg 397 Mullen .lulie 306 Mullen, Tracy 37-l Mullin, Pat351Z MuI1ins,l.orl278 Mumtaz, Mumtaz 354 Muncie Central H 5.50.1525 Muncie Chilrlren's Museum 275 Muncie community 259 Muncie Community Schools 202, Muncie News 115 Muncie residents 236 Mundroff, Robert 388, 399 Murchland. Barb 2255 Murk,Diane-198 Murk. Laurie 198 Murphy, .lav 2155 430 Murphy, l,ori 235, 352 Murphy, Pam 384 Murphy, Tim 235 Murray, Tammy 235 Murrell. Dianne 300 Music bridges thc cultural barrier 129 Musser, Karen 278 MW-rs, Connie 382 Myers, .1ames1i84 Myers, Karen 386 Myers, l.isa1398 Myers, Michelle 278 Myers, Tara 400 Naah, Susan 366 Naai, Stefani 312,313 Naetzker, Don 397 Nagel, Craig 336 Nagle, Brad 400 Naistifl, John 110 Naismith Award 430 Napier, Sam 343 Nash, Steve 384 NationalCheerleading Association 12, 365 National invitational Tournament 324 national news 110-1 15 Naumchelf, Joseph 6, 21 Nautilus at the Track 347 Nay, Cindy 402 Nay, Leslie 402 Neeb, John 374 Needham. James R. 184 Neese, Peggy 235 Neiman, Christina 278 Neiman, Julie 382 Nelaborige, Michael 104 Nelson, David 388 Nelson, Kim 358 Nelson, Kirk 395 Nelson, Linda 175 Nesladek, Georgia 300 Neu, Sandra 235 Neuman, Sarah 376 new bleacher feature, A 103 New .lersey Generals l 15 Newby, Melody 384 Newcomb, Betty 159 Newell, Mike 26, 358 Newell, Monica 386 Newton, Brad 314 Newton, Dion 235, 346, 349 Newton, Sherolyn 278 Niblick, Steve 235, 388 NicCander, Kelly 398 Niccum, Suzette 300, 358 Nice, Deb 380 Nicely, Tim 398 Nicholas, Janice 400 Nicholas, Karen 406 Nicholas, Patti 380, 398 Nichols, Angie 236, 366 Nichols, Scott 406 Nicholson, Don 323,197,236 Nicholson, Cara 278 rum eated amid the Hollywood decor of his English Building office, Keith Sem- mel, assistant professor of speech com- munication, poses as a member of the most famous quartet from Liverpool, England. Semmel's four walls are covered with media memorabilia he has collected for years. M34 1 Nich Olson, P. Nicholson, Phyllis 387, 425 Nickerson, Greg 60 Niekolson, Don 49, 353, 356 Nicolet, Ronald 376 Nicoson, Amy 236 Nicoson, Carol 391 Nicosone, Amy 400 Nieman, .lulie 386 night lite 1 16-l 17 Nisbet, Janice A. 164 Nisbet, Jerry 205 Niverson, Karen 354 Noble, Fritz 400 Nobles, Debbie 384 Noel, Kelli 236 Nolan, Cathy 97, 236 Nolley, Stephanie 236,361 Nolot, Sandi 366 Nomay, Brian 298, 299 Norman, Brent 278 Norris, .lulie 236 North, .ludi 392 North Quad 12 Northcutt, Norman 400 Northern Illinois University 314 Northington, Donna Norton, Tim 395 Norwalk, Barb 386 No'Toole, Dan 402 Novak, Dan 397 Noureske, Dawn 370 Noyer Complex 359, 360 Numan, Gary 384 Numbers of blacks take a back seat 158-159 Nuppnay, Kim 402 nursing 168-169 nursing graduates 361 Nusbaugh, Carol 236 Nuttle, Dan 406 Oatess, Pam 374 Oatts, Lori Ann 380 Oberlies, Julie 392 Obermeirer, Ron 397 O'Brien,.1eff370 O'Brien, .lodi 52 O'Brien, Kevin 278, 398 Obst, .lulie 236, 361 Ocasek, Rick 374 O'Connell, Margaret 398 O'Connor, Joyce 72, 73 O'Connor, Shelley 54, 382 O'Connor, Siobhan 278, 316, 380 O'Connor, Vicki 382 Odd jobs cure financial blues 124-125 Oden, Lee Ann 382 Odell, Heidi 382 oft-campus 98, 99 Of financial aid and family crisis 122-123 Ogle, Don 395 Ogle, Donna 384 Ogle, Jerry 395 Oglesby, Tom 19 Ohio University 1 1, 314, 321 O'Korn, Eddie 236 Old Washington Street Festival 236 Olds, Kathryn 236 Olds. Kimberly 279, 382 Olsen, Beth 316 Olson, Eric 236 Olson, Laura 236 Olson, Raymond 160, 161 On a serious note 178-179 Overdorf, Kristen 386 Overfield, Tracy 392 Overman, David 237 Overmeyer, John 279 Overton, Diana 380 Owen, Cathy 374, 406 Owen, .lim 388 Owens, Cathy 47 Owens, Duane 402 Owens, Patrick 237 Owsley, David T. 198 Padbury, Lisa 406 Padro-Densaults, Eileen 237 Page-two tradition ends 107 Painter, Betty 395 Painter Hall 377 PAL Club 395 Palen, David 279 Palmer, Alvin 4 Palmer Hall 244, 373 Palmer, Pam 384 Paluch, .lill 373 Paneschi, Annette 382 Panhellic Council 384 Pardick, Mark 391 he immortal phrase uttered by graduates and parents alike, Get a job! is displayed on the mortar board of Denise Downey, Merrilville senior. Downey found time during the ceremony to c1ean up her act by blow- ing some soap bubbles with fellow graduates. Champagne bubbles and soap bubbles flowed as the crowd gathered in the Quad to witness the commencement of 1,892 new alumni. 1 l MIKE YODER 4 index Parents for Quality Education 202 Paris, Linda 97 Parisey, Brad 400 Park, Debbie 402 Parker, Brad 354 Parker, Judi 368 Parker, Randy 237 Parker, Will 9, 152-157, 427 Parkinson, Paul 354 Parks, Bert 375 Parry, .loellen 237 Passafume, Connie 237 Partenzana, Paul 352 Pataluch, Kathy 391 Patishall, Amy 382 Patrick, .lulie 382 Patterson, Betsy 380 Patterson, Lance 364 Patterson, LeAyn 406 Patterson, Terry 368 Patton, Don 354 Paaton, Edie 294, 297, 327 Pavy, Beverly 145,237 Payne, Beth 237 Dayne, Kim 384 Payne, Susan 382 Pazitney, Tee 25, 237, 332-335 Pearson, Greg 237 learson, Kim 388 Pearson, Marla 398 Peck, Edward 237 Peckinpaugh, Jack 9 Pedigo, Susan 237,370 Peebles, Pam 237 Pemberton, Eric 376 Penas, Cathy 279, 358, 361 Pendleton State Reformatory 271, 357 Penny-pinching, smooth sailing 354-355 Penrose, Cathy 400 Pepperoni and cheese, please 109 Perkin, Dawn 300, 309 Perry, .lulie 237, 356, 386 Perry, Robert 186 Perry, Steve 352 Pervis, Tony 391 Peters, Mike 237, 354, 370 Peters, Susan 279 Peterson, Carl 406 Peterson, Chuck 231 Peterson, Paul 351 Peterson, Steve 370 Petrified dreams, desperate schemes 68-69 Petrified Forest 68-69 Petry, Jill 237 Pezullo, Joe 237,368 Pfaffenberger, Julie 373 Phares, Jim 384 Phares, Myra 180, 425 Phelps, Jane 92 Phelps, Kim 237 Phend,Jaque1eyn 280 Phi Delta Theta 386, 395 Phi Gamma Nu 364 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 58 Phi Sigma Epsilon 256, 385, 397 Philadelphia 76ers 115 Philanthropy in flight 406-407 Philburn, Christina 424,425 Phillips, Rick 395 Phipps, Raymond 237, 395 Pi Beta Phi 49, 53, 395, 400, 403 Pi Phi Plunge 386, 400-403 Pichler, Denise 373 Pickard, Andy 395 Pickell, Leslie 352, 356, 386 Pichett, Pam 237 Pickle, Kim 280 Piepenbrink, Susan 398 Pierah, Cheryl 398 Pierce, Natalie 392 Pig Roast 398-399 Pigg, Kim 332 Pike, Amy 330, 398 Pilotte, Ann 386 Piner, Luella 358 Ping, Dean 280 Pingel, Tom 310, 311, 312 Pinkerman, David 376 Pinneker, Catherine 71 Pinniek, Christine 406 Piper, Sarah 370, 392 Pitz, Darby 395 Pizza King 109 Pkorney, Laura 370 Plake, Tom 350 Plank, Susan 237 Plank, Tom 384 Ploughe, Laura 358 Pluimer, Karen 366 Plummer, Greg 237 Plymale, Jill 237 r Secrets Poe, Greg 329 Poin, Renee 384 police force 'reins' supreme, The 94-95 Politano, Lucille 374 Pollack, Keith 280 Pollaro, Lori 395 Pollitz, LuAnn 374 Pompon Corps 366, 367 Ponsler, Dave 384 Ponsler, Steve 398 Ponton, Ellis 237 Pontoni, Laurie 356 Poole, Tami 398, 400 Pooling strategy amid the splash 400-403 Pope, Truman 152 Poppleton, Eric 237,424,425 Porfilio, Richard 373, 383 Porter, J.A.D, 84 Porter, Stephanie 280, 380 Porter, Ted 237, 388 Porter, Tony 402 Portish, Troy 400 Potter, Holly 382 Potts, Jimmy 397 Potts, Sara 382 Pougnet, Thomas 336 Powell, Ann 237 Powell, Donna 237 Powekamp, Gina 91 Power, Keith 396 Powers, Jonna 169 Powers, Kim 400 Powers, Perry 336 Powers, Tim 370 Pracht, Steve 361 practical experience 180-187 Practically Employed 180-187 Prang, Dean 298, 299 Prarie Creek Reservoir 354-355 Pratt, Pam 382 Preserving nature 101 Prevost, Martha 237 Prevosto, Linda 384 Price, Denise 238 Price, Mark 425 Price, Michael 180, 424, 425 Priddy, Chris 384 Pritchett, Vaughn 238 Proud, Dennis 398 Pruitt, Sandy 280 psychology research laboatories 176-177 Puetz, Jane 280,373 Puetz, Joanne 358 Pulley, Kimberly 280 Purdue, Jeanetta 280 Purdue University 338 Putz, Todd 395 Purvis, Don 292 Purvis, Toni 400 Quad, the 140-143 Qualkinbush, Keri 392 Quarles, Beth 280, 368 Quattrin, Ruth 238, 370 Quirk, Shelly 391 Quinn, Anne 406 Quinn, Pat 336, 338 Rabner, Lynette 312 Racy, Beth 384 Racy, Brent 404 Rader, Duane 238 Radio variety from WWll era 82-83 Radpour, Diane 280,386 Raisich, Scot 376 Rambo, Linda 382 Ramey, Donita 398 Rampy, .Jackie 392 Ramsey, Holly 330 Randall, Robin 366 Randolph, Kathy 398 Raney, Don 174 Rantz. Kathy 356 Raper, Jill 398 Rapp, Jim 314 Rasche, Mike 280 Raschke, Bob 280 Raskauskas, .lulie 368 Ratclili, Barbara 354 Rathke, Mike 238 Rawlerson, Eddie 280, 370 Ray, Michael 238 Ray, Todd 280 Raybolt, Betty 366 Rayle, Kim 398 Raysin, Lisa 400 Rdmon, lvan 19 Reagan, Ronald 110, 114 Reaman, Mike 388 Rc-ames, Bob 75 Reazin, Beth 238 Recee, Marian 386 Recipeforthe weekend 107 - r Record disappointment 302-30. Records, Mark 424 Records, Pam 424 Redding, Shelly 373 Redman, William 238,356 Redding, Denise 238 Reed, Alan 373 Reed, Cherri 380 Reed, Julie 370 Reed, Kathy 402 Reed, Keith 370 Reed, Terri 238, 356 Reed, Vicki 280 Reese, Becky 3 Reese, Kathy 381 Reese, Linda 384 Reese, Nathan 3 Reese, Stuart 387, 388 Reeses, Amy 31 Reeves, Devota 239 Reeves, Dotie 370 Rehm, Rick 388 Reidenger, Wade 398 Reiff, Cynthia 239, 370 Reil, Jodi 384 Rein, Mary 380 Reinberger, Bill 182, 280 Reinholt, Linda 239 Reinholtz, Sally 388 Reiter, Ann 352 Reisbone, Scott 280 Rekeweg, Anne 316, 317 Renard, Kevin 280 Renner, John 388 Reno, John 426, 429 Renshaw, Jackie 373 Rentschler, Amy 280, 384 research animals 176-177 Residence Hall Association Resinger, Bonnie 392 retiring professors 204-205 Rettig, Chris 352,384 Return of the Jedi 115 Retz, Janet 374 Rex, Bill 400 Reynolds, Les 354, 370 Reynolds, Tara 400 Rhoades, Philip 83 Rhoda, Evelyn 239 Rhodes, Steve 188 Rhonemus, Johnna 366 Rhorer, Marie 19, 20 Riall, Tena 280, 370 Rick, Diane 361 Ricketts, Reyne 239 Rice, Deneen 374 Rice, Karen 382 Rice, Lou 397 Rice, Patty 392 Richards, Beth 366 Richards, Bill 329 Richards, Bryan 374 Richardson, Amy 280, 391 Richert, Jackie 380 Richey, Dan 239 Richey, David 239 Richey, Gina 380, 382 Richey, Max 384 Richter, Margo 280,374 Rick, Reagan 354 Riechmann, Gwen 280 Riedel, Leslie 386 Riedman, Kathy 71, 74, 75 Riffner, Kimberly 280 Rightmour, Carla 280,373 Riley, Freedom 397 Riley, .loan 386 Rinehart, Bret 356, 391 375 J Rineha Ringge rt, Julie 386 nberg, Heidi 382 Ringlespaugh, Tim 384 Rinney, Anne 358 Risco, John 398 Risinger, Bonnie 406 Risk, June 239, 361, 370 Risser, Stan 400 Ritchie, Casey 388 Rivera, Rivers, Roach, Jackie 185 Joan 424 Mary Ellen 280 Roaden, Bruce 364, 373 Roadm aster 399 Robb, Paul 373 Robin, Donna 391 Robbins, Diana 388 Robbibs, Gwen 100 Robbins, Jeffrey 280 Robbins, Judi 280 Robbins, Laura 241 Robert, Barry 370 Roberts, Amanda 368 Roberts, Norman 396 Robertson, Corky 310, 312 Robertson, Terry 373 Robin, Robin, Donna 241 Ray 406 Robinette, Kelli 398 Robins on Brian 329 Robinsoni Connie 241,406 Robinson, Jon 384 Robins on, Maureen 241 Robinson, Sandy 316 Robinson, Orlando 42 Robinson, Virginia 241 Rockstroh, John 391 Rockw ood, Kim 366 Rodebeck, Brad 241 Roder, Stacy 280 Rodriguez, Ray 393 Rodriguez, Roy 388 Rody, Eric 384 Roehrs, John 402 Roehrs, Marke 402 Roesler, Mike 336 Rogers , Debra Kay 281 Rogers, Della 386, 388 Rogers, Delisa 49, 386 Rogers, Diane 241 Rogers, Jackie 241 Rogers, Jane 241 Rogers Hall 373 Rogers, Robyn 385 Rogovich, Wendy 391 Rohrer, Renea 241, 370 Rohrman, Gayle 374 Rolfson, Jerry 376 Romeo, Lynnea 241 Romea, Ben 402 Rondot, Jon 9, 391 Ronemus, Andy 108, 292-293 Roped into dirty laundry 40-41 Rose, Brock 391 Rose, J ohn 374 Rose, Mike 241 Ross, Diana 49 Ross, .1 Ross, J Rowe, anice 330 ohn 149 Debbie 387 Reserve Officers Training Corps 147, 192- 193, 364 Roth, J ulie 391 Roth, Lisa 386, 398 Roush, Jean 386 Rowe. Pam 281 Rowles, Steve ll Rowley, Dave 5 Royko, Paul 336 Rutldick, Bryan 394 Rudicel, Shelia 60 Rudow, Bill 364 Ruemler, Tami 382 Rueter, Bruce 376 Rulfner, Kiln 368 Rudice Rumm l, Shetia 402 aging through the rush 384-385 Rumph, Andy 395 Runk, Roger 314 Running a gamut of news 1 10-1 I.: Runyan, Grace 364, 366 Russel, Alan 33 Russell, Allan 391 Russell, Cathy 402 Russell, Joyce 391 Russell, Gary 388 Russell, Susie 281 Ruther ford, Lora 370 Ryan, Tom 398 Rynearson, Kelly r SAAC 390 SOC 358-360 Sabrin, Julie 395 Sackett, Mark 281 Saiger, Chris 398 Sailing Club 351 354-355 Salach, Ron 65, 281 Sally 424 Saltzman, Rich 384 Sa1yer,Tirn 374 Samuelson, Ben 281 Sanburn, George 398 Sanchez, Ana 382 Sanders, Angie 384 Sanders, Dave 31 Sanders, Diane 366 Sanders, Jennifer 382 Sapper, Natalie 358 Salterwaite, Mark 398 Saturday night at the fights 39 Sauer, Christine 392 Saunders, Debra 370 Savedge, Chuck 424 Saverland, JoAnn 169 Sawa, Diane 392 Sayor, Clair 392 Saylor, Kim 400 Scally, Bob 358 Schafer, Karen 392 Schaller, John 281 Schakel, Lynn 354 Schauer, Vicki 400 Scheeeringa, Pam 384 Scheidler, Denise 254 Scheimann, Jan 425 Scheiter, Carol 392 Scheller, Beth 382 Schenkel, Susan 380 Scherb, Cindy 373 Schetgen, Lauree 374 Schild, Dave 424 Schleinkofer, Jan 281 Schleinkoler, Jay 373 Schild, Dave 425 Schlitt, Mari 391 Schlueter, Cathy 366 Schmidlapp, Debbie 358 Schmidt, Dave 391 4-397 Schmidt Hall 58, 273, 373, 378, 383 Schmidt, Kitty 370 Schmidt, Laurie 25,400 Schmitz, John 395 Schoes, Jim 395 Scholze, Timothy 370 Schooley, Kirk 291, 298, 299 Schrader, Steve 384 Schramm, Alissa 358,424 Schreiber, Anne 388 Schrier, Julie 386 Schrier, Sande 26, 49, 57, 356 Schoeder, Jim 201 Schroepfer, Donna 358 Schroer, Stacy 281 Schuck, Denise 281 Schuffman, Rhonda 361 Schultz, Brian 395, 424, 425 Schultz, Jim 64 Schultz, Skipp 391 Schultz, Todd 406 Schumacher, Karen 368 Schuman, Staci 281, 366 Schumann, Lorrie 382 Schurnm, Beth Ann 392 Schurr, Terralin 281, 330 Schutz, Mary 281,358 Schwartz, Tom 281 Schweyer, Sandra 366 Scoggins, Sherri 316 Scoggins, Tammy 400 Scott, Al 321 Scott, David 321 Scott, Roger 103 Scott, Shelley 380 Scramble Light 12, 143, 252, 430 Scuttles, Bill 397 Seafoss, Lois 283, 354 Seal, Jenny 281,382 Sears, Brian 283 seasonable way to shop for gifts, A 46-47 Seaver, Debra 354 Secrets 399 M3419 Seeloff resident Ronald Reagan leads an Ashland, Ohio audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. The group gathered for a Republican Party fund-raising dinner. Reagan addressed the crowd on many subjects, the current status of American education was of priority. AMIOT M seeiaff, Keith 397 shemir, sara 283 simon, Mike 391 Smith. Kathy 373 Selking, Alan 391 Shigley, Cecil 19, 20 Simon, Neil 400 Smith, Kem 133. 391 sen, Charlotte 354 shimmer, Aiitzi 382 Simple Stage without fo Smith LaUra366 Servais, Jerry 397 Servais, Joan 392 Severs, Bob 376 Settle, Sharon 283 Sexton, Darrell 370 Sexton, Sue 283 Shafer, Homer 86 Shafer, Phyllis 86 Shaffer, Cindy 395 Shaffer, Diane 361 Shaffer, Michelle 283 Shakespeare on Mainstage 70-71 Shales Hall 396 Shanelf, Angie 424 Shanger, Kip 162 Shanks, Mark 283 Sharar, Brian 314 Sharp, Don 21 Shatto, Tammy 406 Shaul, Lee 97 straw, Ellyn 382 Shaw, Gordon 398 Shaw, Susan 373 Shaw, Tamme 398 Shaw, Tom 21 1 Shay, Diane 283, 382 Shay, Linday 392 Shay, Tom 283 Shear, Deb 374 Shearin, Lynne 380 Sheeler, Skip 283 Sheets, Susan 283 Shelhart, Cindy 366 Shelton, Brian 402 Shelton, Chris 321. 322 Shepard, Dean 283 Shepard, Jay 12-13, 386 Shepard, Jill 400 Sheppard, Bob 361 Shera, Kimberly 283 Sheridan, .lag 397 Sheridan, Steve 358 Sherk, Brenda 370 Index Shinaver, Lisa 382 Shinn, Nancy 382, 398 Shinski, Mike 396 Shirclilf, Debra 283 Shives, Angela 425 Shockley, Jodine 424,425 Shoemaker, Scott 212 Shoemaker, Theresa 368 Shondell, Don 312, 313 Shook, Cheryl 391 Short, Jayne 370 Shorthouse, Klay 352 Shorthouse, Klyferd 373 Showdown to determine the crown, A 346- 349 Showley, Lisa 370 Shreve, Daniel 283 Shreves, Mike 283 Shrock, Ron. 336 Shurte, Barbara 402 Siebert, Becky 386 Siebold-Caudill, Laura 138, 316 Sieg, Janice 361 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 60, 395, 397 Sigma Alpha lota 58 Sigma Chi 52, 53, 58, 239, 265, 396, 398 Sigma Chi Little Sisters 398 Sigma Kappa 53,400,407 Sigma Nu 60,387,400 Sigma Phi EpsiIon402 Sigma Sigma Sigma 388, 402 Sigma Switch 30, 31 Sigma Sweethearts 393 Sigma Tau Gamma 60, 406 Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters 406 Silcoz, Tara 386 Sills, Ann 366 Sills,Tom 368 Siman, Mike 358 Simmermaker, Jennifer 370 Simmons, Allen 384 Simmons, Brian 373 Simmons, Michelle 380 Simpson, Kelley 364 Simpson, Nancy 427 Simpson, Wally 336 Sims, Melanie 283, 380 Singer, Cheryl 370 Sinner, Tara 165,382 Sirk, Scott 384 Sisinger, Lisa 400 Siska, Ed 65 Sisson, Jamie 45 Sisti, Janelle 370 Sitko, Kelly 51,124 Situ, Brenda 358 Skibinski, Gerald 283 Skinner, B.F. 144-145 Skinner, Carolyn 245 Slater, Dawne 358, 361 Slauson, Laurce 352 Slayback, Kim 283 Sleeper, Gordon 151 Slowisak, Debbie 245 Small, Donna 382 Smeltzer, Barb 283 Smethers, Sue 380 Smirga, Ginny 285 Smith, Angela 245 Smith, Barb 384 Smith, Brett 376 Smith, Brian 83 Smith, Dan 397 Smith, Dave 68 Smith, David 352 Smith, Dina 283 Smith, Elayne 283 Smith, Elizabeth 400 Smith, Irene 245 Smith, .lamie 160,400 Smith, Janell 388 Smith, Jennifer 354 Smith, Jeri 400 Smith, Jerry 391 Smith, Jim 305 Smith, Juanita J. 205 Smith, Laurie 288 Smith, Lisa 64 Smith, Marsha 374 Smith, Marion 397 Smith, Mary 384 Smith, Maybelle 373 Smith, Neva 352 Smith, Odell 372 Smith, Pat 397 Smith, Patty 380 Smith, Peter 245 Smith, Rhonda 382 Smith, Roland 373 Smith, Stellaney 283,380 Smith, Susan 285 Smith, Thad 285,370 Smith, Tim 1148 Smith, Valerie 384 Smith, Van 354 Smithson, Terra 380 Smrt, Madonna 285 Smedeker, Diane 245,354 Snelson, Tom 328, 329 Sneva, Tom 115 Snipes, Traci 245, 386 Snodgrass, Treva 49,56 Snoody, Scott 396 Snyde, Anne 101 Snyder. Joel 244 Snyder, Kevin 395 Snyder, Laura 386 Snyder, Lisa 352 Snyder, Liz 285 Snyder, Mike 388 Snyder, Sabrina 285 Snyder, Steve 359 Snyder, Susan 355, 358 Snyder, Teresa 285 Snyder, Tony 373 Society forthe Prevention of Blindness 407 Society ol Professional Journalists 430 Sodervick, Melanie 364 soltba11332-335 ni versity Hall i . 112. 1 1 3111 W, 10 it EFI Sommers, Paul 397 Sommers, Rheta 245, 361, 370 Song and dance with a new twist 58-59 Sorlie, Darlene 285 Sorlie. Diane 285 Sorocco. Mark 395, 397 Sorrells, Mike 384 Sorrells, Scott 400 Souder, Shelly 316 Sound off 148, 149 Soulhard..1ay 358 Southworth, Kris 285, 392 Sova, Beth 294. 295, 2516 Sowers, Patti 400 Sower, Shelly 406 Spark Award, The 322 Sparling, Dan 384 Special Olympics 50-51 Speckman, Gretchen 178, 245 Speech and theatre tlvpartnterits 162-163 Speer, Christi 367 Speer, Dwaine -100 Sperka, Rocky 298, 299 Spieczny, Sandy 424 Spielberg, Steven 110 Spilker, Shari 391 Spirited sisters in fraternity garb 386-397 Splish-Splash 221, 376-377 Spoerner, A..l, 376 Sports 290-349 Sports lllustrated 430 Spradling, Steve 370 Spragg. Mary 424 Spring opera takes wing 83 Spring Quarter 12 Springer. Kelly 285, 38-1 Springer, Sheri 245 springtime-'s seasons greeting, A 44-45 Sprunger, Lisa 285 Spurlock. Karen 245 St. Clair, Susan 286,380 St. Laurent, 13111376 St. Louis Cardinals 1 15 St f'eters,.1ay 286 Stable routine, A 195 Stafford, Karen 370 Stage, Ed 245, 354 Staggenburg, Jennifer 245 Stahl, Bradley 245, 352 Staliley, Captain 192 Staley, Jane 373 Stall, Sam 358 Statnbaugh, Sue 245 Standiford, Sue 245 Stanley, Glen 397 Stanley, Jim 54 Stanley, Rick 395 Stanley, Rob 374 Stapf, Sue 398 Star Wars 1 15 State Board of Accounts 115 Stavem, Deborah 245 Staying in step magazine 11, 100-109 Stealy, Richard 205 Steele, Kelly 382 Stein, Jeff 388 Stein, Jennifer 386 Steiner, Todd 245 Steinbrenner, Doug 286 Stephen, Bill 59, 352 Stephens, Diane 286 Stephens, Kay 386 Stephenson, Lori 286 Stepping into the Spotlight 66-67 Stepping on some toes 151-157 Stepping out in ethnic fashion 28-29 Steuver, Tom 381 Stevens, Barbara 60, 402 Stevens, Susan 364 Stevens, Wilma 107 Stevenson, Drew 374 Stewart, Brenda 286 Stewart, Edward 286 Stewart, Gary 406 Stigler, Eddie 42 Stillman, Mark 384 Stinson, Donald 358 Stinson, Tim 286 Stirn, Barbara 354 Stis, Diane 391 Stock, Kevin 395. 400 Stockwell, Scott 362, 365, 395, 400 Stoftel, Cindy 373 Stokel, Peg 382 Stomps, Steven 82 Stone, Alex 286 Stonebraker, Rori 392 Stoops, Craig 336 Stouder, Bruce 118, 286 Stow, Patty 380, 391 Stratford. Cindy 358,370 Strang, Janet 366 Strange, Carol 374 Strauch, Paula 382 Strawhorn, Mark 287 Streaty, Stacy 373 streetcar travels the Centerstage, A 72-73 Slricker, Dana 287, 330 Strother, Dr. Edward S, 69, 163 Strouse, Debbie 356 Struewing, Nancy 370 Stryker, Kathy 368 Strzelcki, Rebecca 376 Stttart, .l,R. 85 Stuckwisch, Connie 373 Stuckwisch,.1an 366 Studebaker Complex 244, 377 Student Affairs Office 361 Student Association 351-353, 364, 430 Student Center 358, 388 Student Center Ballroom 259 Student entrepreneur carves out his future 136-139 Student interest triggers division 132-163 Student .lobs 124, 125 Student Programs 147 Students strain to beat the system 188-189 Student Voluntary Services 259, 271, 351 356, 357 Studor, Liz 330 Studt, Randy 374 Steuwing, Nancy 361 Stull, Mark 348 Stults, Annette 287 Stultz, Stephanie 380 Stump, Linda 287,327 Stump, Tracy 374 Stutz, Kathie 287, 368 Style and smiles at every turn 48-49 Sublette, Nan 398 Suitcase college overseas 105 Suiter, Jamie 388 Suitors, Heather 391 Sullivan, Caroline 428 Sullivan, Nancy 391 Sullivan, Tina 82, 83 Sutton, Sting 400 5U1T1mS1 12-13 Summers, Brenda 327 Summers, Steve 358,425 Summitt, Pat 287 Sundy, Susan 398 Superhuman performance Suber, Jeff 373 Surfus, Joel 287, 425 Surratt, Jeff 329 Suttor, Mike 102, 287 Svatos, Pamela 366 Sweeney, L.l-2, 354 Sweeney, Reno 6 Sweeney, Sue 391 Sweet, Angie 373 Sweet smell of success 100 Swift, Lora 368 Swift, Nancy 388 Swinford Hall 58, 374 Swinford, Joy 392 Swingle, Chris 402 Swisshelm, Roberto 354 Sybert, Tony 368 Synovitz, Ron 358 Syverson, Anita 68, 69 101 T.C. hosts those a'mazing' animals 176-177 Taftali, Umit 312, 313 Taillon, Linda 287 Talbot, Brian 373 Tallmari, Tallman, Deborah 386 Jeff 298, 299 Tally Ho 390 Tancock, Susan 352, 400 Tankersley, Mary 161 Tanner, Robert 402 Tapping resources 173 Targgart, Diane 388, 403 Tarr, Cindy 398 Tarr, Mark 398 Tarter, Sescenne 300 Tattered stomachs and spatter Tauck, Kim 388 Tau Nu Beta 424 Taylor, Denice 373 Taylor, Livingston 261, 390 Taylor, Mike 406 Teite, Mark 361 telecommunications 200,201 Telford, Jerry 356 Templeton, Pam 361 tennis, men's 328, 329 tennis, women's 330 Tennyson, Brian 298, 299 Tepe, Gary 397 1'epe, Steve 397 Terhune, Dolores 198 Terminal problems plague puter center 102 Terpstra, Carol 392 Terrell, Todd 352 Terry, Robin 398 Thespians 12 Theta Chi 400 Theta Chi Little Sisters 406 Theta Xi 225 Tharp, Andy 314 Thoman. Greg 395 Thomas, Bob 314 Thomas, Dave 314 Thomas, Thomas, Derek 431 James 370 Thomas, Jan 287, 391 Thomas, Joni 384 Thomsen, Steven R. 424, 425 Thompson, Matt 397 Thorne, Pam 145 Thornton, Tamara 362, 373 Thompson, Alan 287 Thompson, Jaqueline 287 Thompson, Marla 287 Thompson, Melissa 287 Thompson, Mellissa 366 Thompson, Shelly 382 Thompson, Terri 370 Thomson, Carla 386 Thornburg, Don 402 Thorne, Greg 53, 396 Thorne, Pam 250 ed eggs 52-53 campus com- Thornton, Karlee 352, 386 Thornton, Megan 386 Thrasher, Mike 250 Thurston, Cindy 250 Tichenor, Tim 391 Tichenor Hall 374 Tillotson, Deb 377 Timely precaution 39 Timm, Craig 149 Tincher, Tamara 287 Tinkle, Chris 398 Tirman, Stephanie 300, 301 Titus, Aimie 374 Titus, Jack 336 Todd, Chuck 397 Todd, Je1i298, 299, 321 Tollefson, Brad 356 Tolman, Tony 250 Tomey, John 287 Tompkins, Nova 287 Tongpituk, John 250 Topps, Glenn 352 Totton, Karen 395 Townsend, Allison 250 Townsend, Michael 402 Townsend, Lindsay 148 Toye, Sandi 361,400 Tracy, Donna 380 Tragesser, Ann 380 Trane Hall 254, 377 Trent, Beth 33, 287 Trent, Tammy 108,287 Tresouthick, Sarah 370 Tribbett, Charles 250, 361 Tribby, Ruth 250, 352, 366 Tricks and tradition 36-38 Trier, Celeste 287 Trike-a-thon 404-405 Tripetchpisa1,Sakozn 354 Trisler, Pam 250 Trobaugh, Todd 397 Troy. Jay 373 Trudeau, Gary 112 Truesdale, Bill 108 Trumble, Trina 391 Tschantz, Julie 250 Tsulefi, Steve 352 Tucco, Matt 395 Tucker, Alan 397 Tucker, Kim 382 Tucker, Tracy 382 Tudor, Lisa 384 Tug-of-war 40-41, 225, 231, 351 Tuhey, Brooke 347-349 Tuohy, Bill 397 Tupps, .lan 354 Turner, Bonnie 354 Turner, Donna 250,361 Turner, Penny 388, 405 Tush, Shelly 358 tutors 178-179 Tuttle, Janie 384 Twelfth Night 66, 70-71 Twenty lively women who strut their stuff 366-367 Two steps forward and one step back 2-7, 426-432 Tyler, Andrea 38 Tyler, Ann 406 Tyree, Karen 382 Uftord, Mark 354 Ugelli, Blanca 128 U1man,.lean 203 Ulman, Rhonda 388 ultimate extramural, The 340-341 Ultimate Frisbee 340, 341 Ulyat, Brad 388 Umbanhowar, Sue 382 Umbarger. Stacey 373 underclassmen 354-289 Underhill, Nancy 374 Underhill, Timothy 352 Underwood, Jay 406 United States Basketball Writers 325 University approach to basic' training 192- 193 University Gymnasium 318, 322. 325, 327, 377, 431 University Hall 49 lndcgt 1 Unrue -Zook Unrue, Kristin 392 Updike, Amy 250,370 Utley, Shawn 75, 287, 384 Vail, Beth 205 Valparaiso University 314 Valuerde, Carla 398 VanCamp, Steve 396 Vanausdal, Lori 250 Vance, Bill 424 Vance, Cindy 398 Vance, Teresa 364 VanCleave, Eric 26 Vancza, Anita 391 Van Deman, Michelle 402 Vanderheyden, Angie 250 Vanderhill, Jon 364 VanDeWalle, Denise 307, 309 Vandiver, Nancy 373 VanEmon, Curt 364 Vanlimon, Janet 316 VanHoosier, Wendy 287 VanOsdol, Linda 370 VanFaris, Jeff 361 VanRent, Sharon 370 VanSenus, .lohn 395 Vansickle, Marcella 250 Vanwey, Vicki 391 Varner, Sue 250 Vaugltn, Scott 368 Vaun, Chris 395 Velazeo, Pedro 203 Verbrugge, .toe 175 Verbrugge, Kathy 287, 392 Vermillion, Cheryl 287 Vernon, Chris 174 Vernon, Russ 100 Vidito, Kiln 364 Village, the 92-93 Vimukta non, Natnipha 250 Vincennes University 314 Vogel, Cindy 122-123 Vogel, Kurt 122-123 Vogt, Kathi 250. sro Voirol, Gary 370 Vojanovich, Diane 354 volleyba ll, men's310-313 volleyball, womens 306-309 Vollnogle, Lori 201 Von DerVellen, Vance 314, 315 Vooheis, Voors, A Lisa 36 nn 287, 330 Voss, Mary 250 Vovek, Laurie 392 Vyzral, Mike 60, 62 422 lim Wabash, College 314 Wade, Byron 373 Wade, El Wade, .le izabeth 250 nnlfer 40, 287, 398 Waggener,Tirn 193. -424, 425 Waggoner, Marian 287 Wagle, David 175 Wagner, Dan 287 Wagner, Shawn 395 Wagnor, Shelley 382 Wagoner Complex 376 Wagoner, Kathleen 35-4 Wagoner, W.J. 354 Waguespack, Jim 373 Wahl, Tonya 392 Walden, Dave 172, 250 Waldrep, Shari 373 Walker, Doug 250 Walker, Greg 250 Walker, Herschel 115 Walker, Kevin 116 Wallace. Dwight 103, 291, 302, 352 Wallace, Jennifer 375 Wallace, Linda 183 Walls, Willard 356 Walter, Dave 107, 358, 361, 391 Walters, Lora 250 Warnbaugh, Eric 398 Wannemacher, Dana 373 Wantz, Gina 57 Wanzer, Sue 179, 354, 357 Ward, David 250, 298, 299 Ward, Mike 398 Ward, Susan 380 Warlaurnont, Mark 305 Warmke, Joni 354 Warmke, Vince 364 Warren, Denise 373 Warren, Greg 314 Warren, Gladys 250 Warren, Mitch 391 Washington Street Festival 18-21 Watermelon Bust 1 1, 14-17, 228, 386 Waters, Jeffery 250 Watkins, Mike 398 Watkins, Troy 373 Watt, James 115 Watt, Laura 287 Watson, Susan 33,250 Weather or not, Destiny reigns 60-63 Weaver, Carolyn 380 Weaver, Cindi 352 Weaver, Delene 250 Weaver, Greg 186, 251, 424, 425 Weaver. Jill 250 Weaver, Marilyn 424, 425 Weaver, Roy 424 Weaver, Tab 251 Webb, John 251 Webb, Melinda 332 Webb, Robb 388 Webb, Susan 386 Weber, Jason 66, 72 Weber, .lohn 368, 370 Weber, Lori 332, 380 Weddle, Michelle 388 Wedmore, Teresa 384 week for remembering, A 42-43 Weesner, Shari 368 Weesner, Sharon 251 weightlifting club 347 Weikel, Carol 400 Weilbaker, Dan 354 Weiper, Joe 25,391 Weisenback, Tom 370 Weiss, Chip 314 Weiss, Jeff 173 Weitoenant, Mark 406 Weitoenant, Roger 406 Welch, Christopher 402 Welch, Steven 251 Weldy, Stan 374 Wellin, Michael 370 Wellman, Lisa 370 Wells, Angie 366 Wells, Beth 386 Weloer, Jason 66, 71 Welsh, .lerilyn 368 Welsh, Vickie 377 Weller, Jack 397 Wendell, Kathy 352, 382 Wendell, Suny 382 Wendorl, Eric 314,370 Wenning, Karen 251 Werblo, Nancy 382 Werking, Karen 373 West, Bryan 373 West, Kathy 361, 392 Western Michigan University 321 327 33 Wetnight. Jill 251 Weyenberg, Chad 312 Whalen. Constance 288 Whan, Tracy 402 Where everyone stands a winner 50-51 Where there's a will there-'s a Ray 321-325 Wheeler, Jane 402 Wheeler, Joe 400 Wheeler, Steve 374 Wheeler Orchid Collection ll Whitcomb, Brenda 398 Whitcraft Hall 376, 377 White, Amy 380 White, .lenny 171 White, .loy 3182 White, Lee 352 White, Melanie 398 White, William 288, 402 Whitecotton,Shar1a 251 Whiteman, Sheri 288, 406 Whitfield, Rennie 374 Whitsel, Ann 366 Whitinger College ol Business 276 Whittenburg, Ron 251 Wiant, Beth 288, 382 Wible, Jeff 402 Wiebe, Eric 288 Wiedeman, Eric 397 Wiedeman. Kathy 382 Wiertel, Eloise 330 Wiglitman, Lauren 400 Wilborne, Kyeann 28 Wilden, Sue 288, 424, 425 Wiley, Laura 373 Wilhoite, Cindy 358 Wilke, Brian 352 Wilkerson, .lack 397 Willauage, Leta 400 Williams, Allyson 391 Williams, Earl 66, 86 Williams Hall 376 Williams, Chris 358, 364 Williams, Christina 251 Williams, John 76, 77 Williams. Williams, Laurie 288 Williams, Mary 316, 402 Williams, Millicent 366 Williams, Monte 251 Williams, Thomas 376 Williamson, Anthony 251 Williamson, Brian 251 Williamson, Doug 251, 344 Willen, Reid 305' Willis, Willis, Dave 388 Joellyn 251,424,425 Wilson, Alan 322, 325 Wilson, Anti 368 Wilson, Brad 397 Wilson, Debbie 366, 386 Wilson, Cheryl 288 Wilson, Gail 288, 370 Wilson Wilson Hall 378 ,Karen 251, 332, 335 Wilson, Kris 392 John3l8, 321,323,373 Wilson, Michael 251 Wilson, Mitch 396 Wilson, Robert 251 Wilson, Susan 395 Wilson, Tadia 366 Wilson, Vicki 361 Wimer, Duane 25, 391 Winebrenner, Teresa 373 Winegardner, Michelle 400 Wingler, Jamie 374 Winiger, Sandy 374 Winkeljolm, Jean 384 Winkler, Katherine 251,391 Winklewan, Julie 398 Winningham. Jennifer 288, 358 Winninghani. Rick 251 Winslow, Patty 384 Winter, Joanne 356 Wintermute. Bobbi 373, 398 WIFI-3-TV Channel -49 322 Wirner, Duane 396 Wise, Charles 101 Wiseman, Cindy 402 Wiseman. Darcy 386 Wiseman, Kelly 356, 402 Wistrand, Jerry 252 With alittle help fronia lrug.l4-3.2 Witaker. Terry 386 Witsken, Deanna 328, 330 Witt, Gay 289 Wittington, Tammy 370 Witlinger, Kim 370 Witucki. Janet 386 Wizards 340. 341 Wogs1and,Barb 406 Wohlltieter, Susan 289, 386 Wolansky, Butch 388 Woldmoe, Mark 329 Wolf, Brenda 386 Wolf, Alice 352 Wolf, Mary Ellen 373 Wolf, Teresa 252 Wolf, Tracy 297, 364 Wolfe, Andy 391 Wolfe, Dion 352 Wolfe, Julie 382 Wolfe, Pat 373 Wolff, Barry 252 Wolfgang. Nancy 374 Wolford, Ron 252, 370 Wolski, Laura 391 Womack, Henry 158 Womack, Maurice 321 Wood, Wood. Bradley 252, 352 Brian 374 Wood, Chuck 373 Wood Hall 380 Wood, Jackie 289 Wood, Kendra 374 Wood, Natalie 112 Wood. Pamela 252,391 Woods, Bruce 373 Woody Hall 380 Woodddezz. Rosie 384 Woodlill, Debra 289 Woodhouse, Woody 307, 30 Woods, Brian 395 Woodward, Dan 289 Woolen. Susan 388 Worden, Lynda 368 Workman, Scott 314 Workman, Suzanne 380 World-wide campus 175 Wornhoff, Steve 352 Worshan, Leroy 406 Wortman, Julie 252 Wrable, Tim 395 Wright, CArol 391 Wright, Donald 252 Wright, Joyce 370 Wright, Kevin 373 Wright, Kim 252 Writt, Brian 388 Wright, Scott 395 Wyckoff, Jeffrey 358 Wygant, Julie 386 Wykoff. Andrea 398 Wyman, Chuck 252 Wynn, Cindy 253 Wysong, Wendy 230 Wyss, Julie 289 Yaeger, Don 153, 358, 424, 1 Yarger, Scott 289, 358. 374 Yarnell, Pam 406 Yarling, Lee 388 Yazell, Kr-vin 391 Yeaman, Susan 391 Yeandel, Yale 68 Yelicl1,Eric385 Yentz, Fred 425 Yestingmeier, Earl 298. 209 Yochenr, Christine 386 Yockey. Karen 253 Yoder, Beth 424 Yoder, Mike 104, 424, 425 Yoder, Steve 318, 323, 325 Yordon, Judy 71 York University 310 Young, Claudette 253 Young, Curt 49, 58. 373, 383 Young, Kathy 402 Young. Mae 289, 398 Young, Pete 384 Young. Ronda 358 Young, Tint 397 Ysrnael, Mike 373 Yurko, Rick 336 Zachary. Tamara 366 Zack, Ed 148 Zage, Dolores 354 Zahm, Michael 253, 370 Zajack, Mark 384 Zakutansky, John 388 Zehringer, Mary 289 Zei'rtmer. Cheryl 253 Zeltwanger. Cynthia 253 Zlgler, Mariorie 101 Zigler, Sherman itll Zi1m,Maria386 Zimmerman, Ben 398 Zimmerman, Kris 392 Zimmerman, Kristine 253 Zimmerman, Peg 253.366 Zimmerman, Roy 289 Zimpfer, Forest 35-4 Zinn, Diane 253,392 Zmachinski, Cathie 176-177 Zmyslo, Alan 356, 384 Zondor, Ann 388 Zook, Staten 373 he top o' the mornin' is offered to some gracious spectators at the Old Washington Street Festival in September. Clown Jim Gant stilted about the restored neighborhood for the two days of the fest. The fair is sponsored annually by the Washington Street Neighborhood Association in an attempt to promote historical and cultural Muncie--PBS' Middletown and home of Ball State University. 1,344 pages forward and 3 years back Editors days are numbere 1983 was a year of numbers. And though I have never been good at math, the numbers seemed to fall together--somehow. I began my term as editor by spending three weeks in two hospitals with the third deadline of the 1982 yearbook still to complete. lt took two months and two weeks into the 1983 school year before Orient 1982 was a reality. And what a reality it was--2,500 yearbooks stacked in two rooms of the Orient office in mid-November awaiting their owners to claim them. Planning the 432 pages and 577,800 budget of Orient 1983 began before classes did. And it wasn't long before we found ourselves counting two steps foward and one step back. As deadline No. 1 approached, I found myself back in the hospital for one more week. But two days before my 21st birthday and nine days before the deadline on Jan. 30, I was back on campus, and with the aid of outstanding staff, deadline No. 1 was finished on time. Half of the year and one third of the book was complete. In April deadline No. 2 was completed 24 hours before it was supposed to be and in June deadline No. 3 was wrapped up. But along with the hundreds of hours of work that went on in West Quad 206, 207, 207A and 207B were the thousands of hours of fun and even one or 20 tears. An Oriental banquet for 15, one party to end all parties tand a few others here and therej, three days in Winston-Salem, N.C., four days in St. Louis, five days in Manhattan, endless hours in Clarksville, Tenn., three supreme ladies from Detroit, 22 episodes of Hill Street Blues, two specters named Sally and Fred, and a Joan Rivers' joke-of-the-week supplied material for scores of good times. The Orient retained its No. 1 rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Indiana Collegiate Press Association, and Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists for the second year in a row. A few tears of sadness were shed as the Orient watched its former adviser and current director of student publications, the one and only Louis In- gelhart, retire. Reluctantly the staff said, see you around, not, good-bye, to the man who spent 30 years of his life protecting thousands of stu- dent journalists in the name of the First Amend- ment. Orient 1983 was not completed by one or ten people but by dozens of dedicated staff members who worked countless, sleepless nights to give this campus of 18,000 a product it can take pride in and learn from. Its tradition stems from numerous editors and staff members from volumes one through 65. To Greg .lones, Tina Philburn, Beth Dotson, Tom Amiot, Steve Thomsen, Eric Poppleton, Jill Brown, dianna Huddleston, Steve Buchanan, Patty Hughes, Nan- cy Meyer, Sue Wilden, .Ioellyn Willis, .Iodi Shockley, Mary Dixon, Maria Heck, Tim Wag- gener, Cheryl Chestnut, Mark Price, Dave Schild, Brian Schultz and Chevy Ferland, I wish sincere thanks one hundred times and I congratulate you ten times one hundred on a job well done. To Mike Yoder tand Mrs. Yoderj I wish special thanks for making my job much easier. I have en- joyed working with you for the past two years, you are truly the most professional, complete photojournalist I have ever had the pleasure of working with. To three very special friends--Donna Clipp, Joe Hernandez, and Teresa Bryant--thank you for keeping my head on straight, doing your jobs so well and sticking by me. I hope I never have to miss any of you. Thank you to my newly-found friends at the Daily News: Dave Knott, Scott Langford, .lon Ferguson, Alissa Schramm, Karen Jones and my old roommate Don Yaeger. To two very special people in W.Q. 212--Susan Loughmiller and Greg Weaver--thank you for making it all bearable. To the Orient alumni: Mark Records, Rand Abbott, Jim Grim, Steve Ferry, Bill Vance, Ki Ferrill and Patty Lighty, thank you for teachin me what to do and what not to do. And to Pa Records, thank you for giving me my start an passing on the Orient tradition and sacred lore' Long live Tau Nu Beta. Thank you to Lou Ingelhart, Dave Knott, Larr- Horney, Sandy Spieczny, Roy Weaver and Do Mikesell for your concern, faith and support: yor have been true assets in my learning to believe i myself. For your answers, support, patience, profes sionalism, advice and shoulders, thank yo Marilyn Weaver. We could not ask for a better ad viser than the Adviser of the Year. Your con fidence in me gave me confidence. To Chuck Savedge and Bill Click, thank you to your instruction and your constant challenging t make the Orient better. I hope we have pleased. My sincere thanks are also given to Marily Athmann, Angie Shaneff, Mary Spragg an Sharon McAtee for their support and patronage Their early teachings and constant friendship ar responsible for many of my college successes an lam grateful. Thanks are also in order for Kim Ash an .losten's Yearbook Division for putting up wit the editor of the Orient and his staff. Most of all I'd like to thank my parents for thei sacrificing and confidence. I hope you are a proud of me as I am of you. After 20 paragraphs, I'd like to say goodbye t the Orient--my home for three years, to my suc cessors, good luck. Though it has been a year o numbers, we certainly haven't been countin sheepg we have fininshed a job well done, and w have done it in a 65 year-old tradition-- all fo one and one for all. As it was played so many times on the office tape player at 2 a.ni. Remember Mef' So much for my two cent. worth. Sayonara. -30- by Michael Price. , f . ,.,rs f s l 'r sirrf rs'rs ilri . I rsiff 7 lill ls.ir fif sll. 55 lflri 1 I I slst a anna rrsr 3, , , , ek, 'fe S et..' f ffl-ilifrfffe2f5Ff'Q.-fi trix Elf 'iiri f Gi ttlrff f Cliff ifif 1'.ri.fI, fflfki 1'..l 5 'i.r' f 1':1S:1l f 5-Q A 'f 4 4 Colophon dit0rw 1,.T?4Michael Price ssistant Editor Beth Dotson usiness Manageri?-.TDonna Clipp ditorial Assistant?,Joseph D. Hernandez roduction Manager Gregory C. Jones hoto Editor!Grad. Asst., ,Mike Yoder raduate AssistantiiSteven R. Thomsen yout Editor-.?,..,Christina Philbu rn Opy EClitOLl.1,l..g.JiIl E. Brown hief Photographers Tom Amiot -..,T.,-Eric Poppleton roup Photographeri,,Steve Buchanan usiness Assistant-Tgiianna Huddleston dViSer- .hlariIyii Weaver irector of Student PublicationskLouis lngelhart sten's Representative-, iliim Ash -plant Representative ,Tae Eaton ookkeepers,1 .Ioellyn Willis ,Jodine Shockley pace Sales Coordinators Cheryl Chestnut Chevy Ferland Tim Waggener hotographers. 1W?Kathy Bedan Julie Evans ,?L. .Patricia Hughes Nancy Meyer Dave Schild ll..1.iSteve Summers .Ioel Surfus Sue Wilden opy Writersa, Pamela Bates Mike Beas Randall E. Benson David Brill .Ion Ferguson Beth Fraze ,1,?,,,,Sylvia Green Jeff McKinney Casey Miller Myra Phares .Ian Scheiman Greg Weaver Fred Ycntz usiness Office Personnel Mary Dixon dex Maria Heck .Gina Moffett Mark Price - i?.Tracy Leffingwell 4.,,PhyIIis Nicholson racticum Students iT.Christina Boltin .,Mark Heckman Irene Kinson .,,lJaVncs Morrison Brian Schultz Angela Shives 983 Honorary Staff Members4.,David Knott Susan Loughmiller Greg Weaver ost Valuable Staffer Donna Clipp utstanding EditorW,+iMike Yoder utstanding Newcomer,-,w,Christina Philburn utstanding Writer-T4Steven R. Thomsen utstanding Photographer Tom Amiot utstanding Practicum .Brian Schultz rient l982 Awards and Honors . ?ACP Five-star All American ACP Pacemaker Award -..-,CSPA Five-star Medalist CSPA Gold Crown Award -T+..lCPA Yearbook of the Year NCCPA Outstanding Adviser SCJ Overall Best Yearbook K 01000 Il Volume 65 of the Ball State University Orient was printed by Josten's American Yearbooks, Clarksville, Tenn. Offset lithography process from camera-ready layouts was used. Gloss, 80 pound stock paper was used with black ink. Color photography was printed by Josten's from slide transparencies taken by Orient staff photographers. Kodachrome and Ektachrome film was used in photographing all color. All color was processed by Kodak. Black and White photographs were taken by Orient photographers and printed in the Orient darkroom. Polycontrast F photographic paper was used, Athletic teams were photographed and sup- plied courtesy of University Photo Services and University Sports Information, All student portraits were photographed and processed by Root Photographers ll3l W. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, IL 60660. Photographs were reproduced in l50 line screen. Spot color was selected from the Pantone Matching System and process colors. Spin-off color was selected from and mixed according to Graphics Master Il. Color screening was selected from the Pan- tone Tint Selector. Layout styles were designed by Christina Philburn and Michael Price, index design- ed by Greg Jones. Chinese characters on back endsheet provided courtesy of Dr.You-Yuh Kuo. Headline styles were as follows: campus life primary headlines were set in 48 pt. and 24 pt. Palladium Semibold, secondary headlines in I8 pt. Swash Palladium, academics in 48 pt. English, I4 pt. Cheltenham Bold Italicg album in 60 pt. Mandate, I8 pt. Cheltenham italicg sports in 48 pt. English Bold, I8 pt. Oracle italicg groups in 36 pt. and 30 pt. Avant Garde. Opening, closing and divider headlines were set in Chartpak Book Jacket Italic and Goudy Handtooled. Body copy was set in l0fll Cheltenham Light Extended. Opening, closing and dividers were set in 12713 Cheltenham Pseudo Bold. Captions were set in 879 Cheltenham Pseudo Bold. All copy was set by Orient typesetters and editorial staff on a Compugraphic MDT 350 and processed by the Daily News Compugraphic Videosetter and photo-typesetting processor. The staff of the Orient attended the College Yearbook Workshop of Ohio University, Athens, Ohiog ACP fall convention, St. Louis, MO, CSPA spring convention, New York, NY, ICPA spring conven- tion, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, IN. A press run of 2,500 yearbooks was supervised by Orient editors in the Josten's plant in Clarksville preceeding their late August delivery. The Orient staff occupied the Department of Journalism offices of West Quadrangle 206, 207, 207 A and 207 B, Ball State University. Volume 65 of the Orient sold for S516 in l983g inquiries should be addressed to the Orient, West Quadrangle, Muncie, IN, 47306. Colophon D 4 Nw RA Q5 ,S ' ' f ' 4 UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS were on the spot when the Daily News uncovered a possible conflict of interest among President Robert Bell and members of the Board of Trustees with Muncie banks. Bell ad- dresses members of the press the day the story broke in the campus newspaper. The controversy later prompted a grand jury investigation, BURRIS PARENTS, Margaret Laseau, Sandra Leiphart and Caroline Sullivan read through the speech delivered to the Board of Trustees and President Bell favoring continued university support of Burris. The speech was delivered at the October Board meeting. MIKE YODER AN ORIGINAL STRUCTURE stands on the corner of McKinley and Neely. The Solar Research lab was the only laboratory of its kind associated with an architecture program. The lab was dedicated in May. 4 28 Elms 1 1 ' f 51lf5 ?7l7 f - '. Ae 11-,fi Q nuff 'Ny-, my' k ,QL - Tw 4,1 ,I , 'f 4' 'gg -V gy - f iii 1 ' H H 7 ' ' 3 W f ' gl TflQ ', ' w 1 , i1: ,1 -V .L , V 7 ,. 1, ,.,, ,,, k, 4, ,, V , V, A Qf Q?59! WL? i Y! eW5???f59J91 5395 'lf f W' W ,,, i Elf? Q Q L 1 ' Tf'2 sf ? f15f 4 430'.55 Si g f? ?5fTife3?7a3 ? ,19 ?f???Ei'?l'??Q9f5 Y ,1 , 2 if 4 fy V f t, W W, 1 f f W fa f? 9 W f fi y if it I f-gt 9 ' fi' Q 2W,',e1 1, fi n, , , :N .,,, L-, , f- 1. ff . f 1-r.i.,.f f' Looking at Ball State the public saw a lot. It saw the desirable and the undesirable: a renewed emphasis on academic excellence, yet the lowest student retention rate in the state, an established reputation as a teacher education facility, yet a laboratory school on the brink of closure. The public saw a lot of push-me- pull-you pro and con. The university took many steps during the year's course. lt often marched and moved forward. Still it would flounder and faulter. But the pattern was unique in that the university would always stand up straight, brush itself off and start down the path again. The denouement of the year was predictable if one observed the pattern. Ball State traipsed through progression and regression as the summer months ap- peared. The year ended with the dedication of the new solar research centerg it ended with a promise to keep Burris School open another yearg it ended with a vote of no confidence in the administration. The year ended two steps forward and one step back.l:l L.. - TWO STEPS FORWARD AND ONE STEP BACK c bf i .,. 193 W EE? nv W G 2' 441 ,ww W- 1, ' g.I..lQLLL 3 :: 'fT 1 ul ' 'Xi .,,...,,..Y.LV- - ' ' 'U ' ' ' .,.....,.-f v-.,7.,17-ff-1---T-'vf --'HW' -- K . ,,.,,.....,....,..,,...,+,..,..,,....,,..,,N,...,.,... .' . IJ I H-7- J , - ., , , '-fir - '