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Page 3 text:
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IORITIES were a way of life at Ball State. Even before the year began, students were taking care of their priorities and responsibilities. For Student Orientation Corps Coordinator Kathy West, Indianapolis senior, there were 3,200 ma- triculating freshman that needed to be inaugur- ated to the traditions and introduced to the troubles of college life before the summer ended. West and almost 300 SOC leaders spent nearly everyday of summer answering questions and guiding tours. For Student Center Conference Assistant Kevin McCray, Marion senior, there were direction signs to post, medical forms to collect, mail to deliver and lunch counts to take from 27 simultaneously running workshops. For Julie Patrick, Seymour senior, and the other Banevolks there was one last folk dance to do for the International Folk Dancing Fest- ival. After 41 days of dancing across Europe it was time to return home -- but only two weeks before classes began. At Ball State there wasn’t always time to have fun, to study or even to see friends. But there was one thing that was more important than everything else: one thing which took precedence. And time commitments demanded that wae 2] only one Issues @ thingcouldcome SS DOLES ics eure 90 GrOUDS sete e 396 Index: 408 C1OSINP Set 426
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Page 2 text:
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COVER: THE FIRST step in bringing students to the Ball State campus was through Aquaintance Day visits, and the Campus Visit House conducted tours twice a day, every day of Fall Quarter to draw the interest of those students. Amy Kreeger, Portland sophomore, describes the buildings in the Quad to a group of parents and students. Photo by Tom Amiot RIGHT: ORIENTATION gave incoming freshmen the chance to become better acquainted with the University before they began classes. Student Orientation Corps leader Greg O'Leary, Indianapolis senior, helps Vicki Ken- nedy, Indianapolis matric, arrange her Fall Quarter schedule. Photo by Gregory C. Jones wg, 1 ADD C6 OKM; 37 HOMEWORK started immediately after the year began but that didn’t mean that students needed to stay closed up in their rooms. A student uses the quiet and comfort of the the Quad as a study place. Photo by Tom Amiot THE SCRAMBLE LIGHT seemed like a mass of con- fusion the first day of classes. Within weeks, however, familiar faces could be seen rushing through one of the busiest intersections in the state. Photo by Tom Amiot THE CAMPUS landscaping was a highlight for visitors and the University used the beauty to its advantage. The first impression is often the key to enrolling visiting high schools students. Photo by Tom Amiot des Aegh- cb trok Gee booty
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