Ball State University - Orient Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1988 volume:

N 'C ,y csc 977.202 M92O, 1988 8 Campus Life The object of the Tug-O-War was to re- gain the lead rather than remain clean for Mike Suth. Suth's efforts were rewarded with a hrst place in the independent divi- sion for Hurst Hall at the annual campus event. 1 1 0 Groups The Pride of Mid-America concludes their final halftime entertainment at the final football game against Ohio University. Ftecardo Lamenza and the rest of the members spent countless hours practic- ing as the group strived for perfection. 162 Academics The endless rows of carrels, tables and books of Bracken Library provide a get- away for students. The Iibrary's conven- fence increased with the Info-Trac and ERlC resource systems, and the addition of OPAC, the computerized card catalog. Al bu m Adding some good old fashioned Home- coming pride to the parade and festivities is Charlie Cardinal. Charlie demonstrated his pride in the University even in the rain. Sports As the rain came down, the umbrellas of dedicated fans came up. The rain failed to diminish the support that the crowd of- fered the football team as the team cap- tured a 24-23 victory over Kent State. On the cover: The north side of campus, photo by Kirk DeBrunner. Robert Bell speaks at the 50th anniversary of Benny, photo by Dale Westrate. Drew Whitlock flops into the annual Tug-of-War, photo by Dale Westrate. Support of the Cardinals at the Homecomming game, photo by Dale Westrate. f , 43527 GW t the beginning of Sep- tember each student embarked on a year unlike any other before. The writing profi- ciency exam would go down in histoly as be- ginning at the Univer- sity this academic year. The same year would also hold the distinction of being the fmal year the University would use the quarter system. And a new advising system took effect as well. The strain of a mid-term exam or the dilemma of whether to choose a night class or an 8 o'clock would be eased over a plate of biscuits and gravy at the Waffle House. The out-of-the-ordinary and unspeakable became every- day and commonplace. No sane person would ever believe that a student would stand in line for over an hour to change a class. Or carry a watermelon between his legs to win a trophy. And that same student would later in the year volunteer time to raise money for a charity, or give a pint of much needed blood. These were some of the behav- iors that brought students closer. There were successes and there were failures. Of course, each student wanted to forget the failures, whether on the playing field, in the academic field or in the personal field. Each student began the year poised for perfection. Hopes were high. Goals were set. For some, this would be the end of their days in college-closer than before. For others, this would be the beginning. For all, this year would put them one step closer to success. -x .GT- i geiaii'1'W m Nfl-' ,.. . f' +6 its x U xxsxl ' A 1 ix., LV, Q if L. 'ii S 4, 'T Q , :fv- J . :Fx , 6' 1 kk - , . 3 . - .W 1 , - . nk .sa ' . .. V I- F I - Xl- ' x 'f ufwx - l ,LZ ' .l- Y.-Ywvv... - , 1,gg.a-fi L X . if V' .:. 2 ii Q.. X . 'fl V f Fa 7 .S .. rpg 4 1 - fiagigq A - - 01' - ' -qw .OI 5 at 4 f .l . ,---- ' , x ex JV ' -9' ' ' 58's rag? J Pa 1 , , I I ! , l 4... -.-1.4-.. -.1 4...-1 ,na-,Q-r .gr-, ,pu -9.1-my U syf-an . , U 1-ff'-1 - I Q, f--- .Q 5 ,x xr X in i '1 no 43W - 7 ,, . 1 - 4, r 4 be 1.4 I -'A , FH' ' av F 'H of A-V ZF Q- Af' -775 V: L 'Qi 3, 3 l ,NIA 1 4 2 5 5 F -l 2 L L A! h,- ,,o . - M I W My M 5 hi'-55: ,,,,Q Q -f swf . W 'Aim ' -. ' . . 1 -W-. t ' 1 X 1 ,ai Ei If Kw 51 F A - ee' NQllHl WQfQ lAEllIMW GC K6 Z mo CLOSER Ball State Universitb' Muncie, IN 47306 1988 Volume 70 . -rf- ON! -M, , . .,- ,, L Q f ,uf A Fi .: ' : ' Q C ' , 1 l , F ' I , xx vfuvis : ., ll it- W 3 D ., 5 I . , , Q' If , , ' Qf ' i . . 5 'H 2.15 V W' If Q . , - . ff nk., .. ,A - A-0 X '1 h'f '4 4' A J -- f'fFQ?j v 1 , h I A V . V fr. x .qt ' ,Nl V 9 N dj' ' 1 F- 'l Q 'Q f- ' 1. , 1. Q ' 6' , ,- 1 l .125 is - L ' X 'L ' ln 1 - -' . .Ax : f - - 2 s X l,. '1 ,ff ' -. ,, f ' J . , 'S V S 4 , 4 A 1, f . A , ' ' , X n gf in - . .ff 2,14 v. X . ! K 54. ' if ' l In X . 4 1 u ' Q WJ ll 3 4f ' .., 3 'f'A?0 fi-'Y , V -1-, 'kx' .Q .k- ip-a,. ,, -ar -an-if qi' ii ,, 6'.7' Q.:-.fix -555' U gf' -Qi. ' 'Vis ,,,. H C7 I- 0 SQ Z CD The tremendous change that occurred during the year was predictable. It would be a year of upgrading and advance- ments Which would take the university, and students alike, one step closer to the future. Freshman filled the cam- pus over Labor Day weekend as the first Fall Freshman Orienta- tion took place. The orientation gave the incoming students a chance to familiarize them- selves with the campus before the intimidating upperclass- men horned in. As for the upper classmen, they met such changes as the Junior Writing Competency continued I' CLOSER 5? Greeks and inde- pendents gather to run in the annual Watermelon Bust melon passing re- lay. Cheering on team members and capturing the University spirit was all part oi the pany, Q4-openinrg .5 1 'If ei The Betas, along with 32 otherteams, warm-up before Bike-A-Thon. The event, however, was more than just a race, it was months of practice and preparation and tense moments of waiting. Q3 r 5 'Qi' I' .-I .-,. 1, J- ..- If Em- ' ,fx.'- ,, ' ':.-,A,,,,,., r. 2 v'.f .1 nanny-3 v Dale Weslrats H CD I- O fi? Z CD continued Exam and a new de-centralized advising system. With the new advising system came the unfa- miliar and often confusing De- gree Audit Progress Reports. While the DAPR sheets brought confussion, OPAC COn- line Public Access Catalogb was a pleasant change to the old method of card-catalog search- ing. Students could simply walk into the library, find a terminal and type in the subject or author they desired. The books avail- able would then appear on a screen. Locating materials had never been easier. Besides the academic changes which prevailed over continued . ,,i. st. 'PA I. ' W-fa H ,.i-. . CLOSER '4 'QI gf? -ni- Q. , YD openin.g.5. The Pride of Mid- America marching band celebrates America as well as H o m e c o m i n g. The Cardettes en- tertained along with the band dur- ing the annual halftime show. -6-opening C it , ,3 'L-,Xi we b x ,N V K Former President Jimmy Carter en- lightens students and members ofthe communityas he speaksto acapacity crowd at Emens Auditorium. Carter had to take a moment to wipe the sweat from his brow after an unusually long question, , ' -. ,ui2'?1Wgmq: H ,.,.-fl ' - ,-, ii., , W Q- W ,..,,..-1 Sm, l Dale Westrale W l to I' 'CD 9.2 iz GD continued the year, noticeable sports changes were made as Well. The year brought a new Men's Bas- ketball head coach and new assistant coaches in Men's Vol- leyball and Tennis and Women's Swimming and Softball. De- spite these changes, the familiar strength of the Men's Volleyball team prevailed with the team advancing to the National Colle- giate Athletic Association final four tournament. While change was the norm for the year, the famil- iarity of Watermelon Bust, Homecoming and Bike-A- Thon remained. And everyone was one step closer to the com- pletion of yet another year. .f' openingl.. O 1 N E fx, C?Of?ER The total college experience was provided for each student to pursue. The wise chose to take advantage of as many events as possible, adding substance to their college experience. From the bizarre activities of Watermelon Bust to the significant events of Unity Week, students leamed a little bit more about themselves. They also leamed that being a student was more than picking up a class schedule and paying fees. We were exposed to events that were less embedded in our inveterate ways. Benny tumed 50-years-old warranting a dignified birthday party. The Army invaded,' our campus as we welcomed them with open arms. We were also treated to the eloquent oration of Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jeane Kirkpatrick and Maya Angelou, and the diverse entertainment of David Copperfield, Tony Bemiett and the Judds. The events that shaped the year changed each student in some way. But most of all, the events of this year moved each student one step closer to another. v Kirk DeBrunner At the Theta Xi Tug-O-War, James Giorgio positions the rope for the next heat of the contest. The mud re- mained stili for mere sec- onds before the confident contestents succumbed to the murky mess. i8.campu.s Igfe cfwzlsion Ja CLOSER al Dale Westrate Flag Corp member Pam Alwine con- centrates on her routine during the bands halftime show. The Pride of Mid-America performed at all home football games. v Kirk DeBrunner Watermelon Bust Queen Janet Ulshafer and King Rick Caslon share a laugh while Jeff Fuze quenches his thirst. Caslon opted for the high-top look, whereas Fuze maintained the formal look with his footwear. campus Iffe fZll1Si01'L.9i vOne army officers walk home from class is made a little more comfortable by a pair ot Reeboks. A majority ol the classes the officers attended dealt with pertecting recruiting skills. V Stephen Zurawzec V Stephen Zurawzec vSgt. tst Class Maddux demonstrates rocket launching. ln addition totield expe- rience, army personnel took classes to learn howto attract and recruit new enlis- tees during their re-location at the Univer- sity. YSgt.t st Class Kessler waits for his com- pany to return to their temporary barracks in Studebaker Complex. During second summer session the army occupied al- most all ot Studebaker Complex, 4 Gfrrrrzy invasion Midsummergreen by Norma Creek he University turned two shades of green during the summer United States Army 'invasionf Military personnel- commanders and non- commissioned ofiicers- from Fort Benjamin Harri- son training to be Army re- cruiters converged upon the campus and the Muncie area during the second summer session, bringing with them the familiar olive drab and brass. The University hosted homeless Army personnel who left their Indianapolis base, allowing hundreds of athletes who participated in the 1987 Pan American Games to use Ft. Harrison as their quarters. In response to the personnel on campus, Chris Bachleda said, I respected them for representing our country and thought it was neat that they were on our campus. She said, I have to admit that I did feel a little superior in ways, though, since I knew the campus and they didn't. Besides the burst of green from uniforms of over 1,200 Army guests, evi- dence of the military's presence included special military parking areas secured near University Gym, classrooms reserved in Teachers College, North v Stephen Zurawzec Quad, Bell Building, Burk- hardt Building and Whitin- ger Business Building for military use and the fre- quent sound of 'choppers' as Army helicopters delivered 66 mail and ofiicials. I would never In spite have thought 3 2:2562 fl was that for theirgac- II'1l6I1S6 commoda- tions, most ,, students were unaf- fected by the military's presence. Bill Dickerson said, I saw them once in awhile, but except for the sound of the helicopters, I hardly noticed they were here. David Stout, the University s director of conferences and special events, said the goal was to provide for the Army whatever it needed, while blending it into the many other summer activities on campus. It taxed our creativity, but we managed to do everything we nor- mally do, and ttake care 00 the Army. It was an ex- ample of good coordination and cooperation on the part of the University, and the Army was pleased, Stout said. Some of the special arrangements provided by the University included changing lock cores to secure classrooms serving as Army headquarters, special phone lines in Palmer Hall-Studebaker West's dining room to handle thousands of calls to potential recruits and housing and dining services were made available in Studebaker East and West. Furthermore, University personnel were advised of proper use of military identification to make available facilities such as Bracken Library, Lewellen Aquatics Center and check cashing at the Bursar's Office. Jean Lehman dealt with many of the Army personnel through her summer job. 'That helped me gain insight on how diiiicult the training pro- gram is. Alot of men dropped out because of the high pressure situations they were put in, Lehman said. I would never have thought it was that in- tense. The Universityis hospitality not only allowed convenient housing for Pan American athletes, but enhanced the reputation of the University. University President John Worthen said, With officers and non- commissioned officers from all over the world attending these educational programs, this gives Ball State consid- erable exposure with people who are interested in education. t2f t 1. -- ...KJ h ,-at -- ARMY PARKING -....... g vThe invasion otarmypersonneldid not stop with the Campus parking problem. Special parking areas and class space were reserved for army students. vSgt. 1 st Class Brassard answers ques- tions about rocket launching to his divi- sion. Army demonstrations and simula- tions took place behind the Heatth Cen- ter. army irwasio 1- ,1 2.1ue5tern open Y Nate Parsons Community becomes center for junior tennis Campus hosts tourney by Charmaine Balsley uring the last week of July, Muncie became the center of attention for the junior tennis world as 256 top male, junior tennis players from the United States and several other countries invaded the campus to compete in the Westem Open Tennis Champion- ships. The Western Open was one of five stops on the 1987 National Circuit. The event was sponsored by the Western Section of the United States Tennis Association. This was the sixth year the event was held on campus, with Bill Richards, men's head tennis coach, as the director, Mike McK- enzie of Muncie was the assistant tourney director. The tournament gives Ball State and Muncie positive publicity in gen- eral. It's a prestigous thing that we have it, McKenzie said. While the toumament made Muncie as a whole look good, it also gave the best junior tennis players in the Midwest a chance to see the campus. It is a recruiting tool for the tennis program. But this was definitely not the primary reason for the tournament, but it is beneficial, McKenzie said. According to Mc- Kenzie, planning for the tournament every year is continuous. However, a majority of the planning took place two months prior to the event to coordinate the 650 matches that were played. Most of 66 the matches The tourna- WHS Played and Creek Muncie Tennis - - Center on poslinfe , the campus. publlclty In But the general additional court space ,, at Lucina, Woodworth and Yorktown High School had to be utilized to meet the needs of the tournament. The indoor YMCA Tennis Center was also used during the final game of the 18-year-old division finals as rain made play at Cardinal Creek impossible. The tournament was divided into two categories: the 18-and-under and 16- and-under boys divisions. Unseeded before the tourna- ment, Loren Llinas emerged as champion of the 18-year- old division. Alexander Schaad, the number one seed going into the tourna- ment, won the 16-year-old title. Most of' the seeded tournament players and winners will go on to a full scholarship at college. But none of the past winners have ever made a big impact on the pro level, McKenzie said. While the impact of the tournament was invalu- able to the players, the impact on the city went beyond recognition. The economic impact on the community during the week was approxi- mately S90,000, said Vicki Veach-Yates, sales director of the Muncie Convention and Visitors' Bureau. According to Veach- Yates, the 590,000 figure was for the amount of money spent by participants only and did not include the revenue brought into the community from a player's parents or friends. While primary spon- sorship for the tournament was provided by the Uni- versity and Village Pantry, additional sponsors were Ball Corporation, Greek's Pizzeria, Kammer Bottled Water Service, Marsh Supermarkets, Ontario Corporation, Tony's Lock- eroom and Vince's Gallery. McKenzie said the most difficult aspect of the tournament was Pat Quinn's job. Quinn was in charge of the housing for the tournament. Quinn has the toughest job and probably the most unpleasant. With over 250 fairly affluent kids and little supervision it's bound to be difficult, McKenzie said. This was the sixth year for the tournament to be at this campus-we've gotten a little better each year. Z V- ' -F li in Q --...Q I .veil al Nate Parsons A Y Nate Parsons vDayna Bromberg from Columbus, Ohio, struggles to return a serve. The week-long tournament was one of live stops on the 1987 National Circuit. vSkip Trapp from Evansville runs to re- turn a shot. The tournament brought an estimated 590,000 into the community. V Nate Parsons vJunior tennis players from the United States and other countries compete in the sixth Western Open at Ball State. John Calvillo came from Wisconsin to partici- pate in the tournament. western 0penL1 3, Y Richard Wars vProlessor Guang Weng Gao ol the Wuhan Institute of Physical Education leads Ball State students in an early morning session ol Shaolin Boxing, a Chinese method ol exercise. The stu- dents were on a liveweek venture ol goodwill in China. VA Chinese student practices Shaolin Boxing in the peace ofthe early morning sunrise in Wuhan, China. Observing cul- tural dillerences first hand was one of the benefits ol the trip. ..:I 4.LHiruz cfefecqation -QT elunllx Uiiiversiiys China dezegiiiioii completes mission ofgoodwill Faculty, students learn abroad by Brook Perdue rom celebration, to sightseeing, to speaking, 15 students and faculty acted as goodwill ambassadors to China and Korea through a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity. I saw an ad for the trip in the Daily News and thought the odds were so great that I wouldn't have a chance, Molly Hiatt said. I couldn't pass up such a rare opportunity to learn about different cultures though, so I decided to try it and was fortunately cho- sen. The month-long visit to these countries was sponsored by the Campus' Center for Intemational Programs and was partially funded by the hosting Chinese and Korean univer- sities. Beginning in late December, plans and recruitment were under- way, as advertisements publicized the forthcoming China!Korea Delegation. Selection for the trip was based on the student's grade transcript, resume, three references and a cover letter explaining why the student desired to be a part of the delegation. Once the nine students and six professors were chosen, the team met four hours a week during Spring Quarter to prepare for the visit. Films of Chinese and Korean cultures were shown during two of the hours, with the remaining two hours used to familiarize students with languages of thecountries. On May 26 the team landed in Hong Kong to begin its 66 quest of es- I cguldfft tablishing Pass UP Such fiiaiiioiflgn 3 rare OPPOT' between tunity to learn Balll State about differ- Umverilty and univer- ,, China and Korea. According to Dick Ware, professor of photo- joumalim, the trip was par- tially geared to stimulate the professors to work to create exchange programs in the professors' academic specializations. Ware docu- mented the visit through film coverage. Our agenda was very busy, John Dalton said. Dalton was videographer for the group. From 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. we traveled by bus, train or plane to different areas. We were PR people from morning to evening. Within this time frame, the delegation met with professors, gave lec- tures and presentations about our University, con- ducted question and answer sessions with foreign students and attended banquets and parties held in their honor. Around 30 percent of the trip involved sightseeing, Dalton said. 'The Chinese people were great hosts, and the students were so excited to be with Americans, Kristin Casaletto said. They performed acts for us, played games with us and had dances for us. It was incredible. The catch was that we had to provide 're- ciprocal entertainment, Casaletto said. As a result of the delegation's efforts, a delegation from Wuhan planned to conduct a goodwill delegation to Ball State. According to Dalton, a major goal of the program was to create a Far East exchange program similar to the Westminster ex- change. Besides the obvious promotional aspects of the visit, the delegation gained some insight concerning Korean and Chinese poli- tics. Dalton, Hiatt and Casaletto agreed that the American media sensation- alized student riots in Seoul and other Korean countries. We talked with some student protestors and were able to understand why they're protesting. It was good to hear and see what our press doesn't tell, Hiatt said. Korean and Chinese students far exceeded those of the United States in po- litical knowledge and interest, Casaletto said. 'When I got home, I imme- sfKristin Casaletto enjoys comparing cultures with a student in Seoul, Korea. The delegation's experiences helped to educate the members about international relations. diately registered to vote, and now I want to read the newspaper and know what's going on. I don't want to take my freedom for granted. Other delegates also returned to America with fresh perspectives of other cultures and of their fortune in being U.S. citizens. Most of China isn't as oppressed as Americans tend to think since the government can't com- pletely control the whole nation, Dalton said. Dalton added that seeing a more naive culture, untainted by the degree of sex and violence exposed to Americans was refreshing. However, he said, the Chinese dream was to mix the ugood parts of westerni- zation with traditional Chinese culture. With the celebration, singing and sightseeing behind it, the China!Korea Delegation returned home to fulfill a new set of re- sponsibilities. These included promoting interna- tional awareness and China Week-a week of slide shows, discussions and presentations geared to spark student and faculty interest in China. Casaletto said, One of the biggest things I learned is that there is a lot more than the American way of life. The trip gave me an expanded attitude. Their way of life is just as valid as our's. l2I citina cfefegationll 5? Newly instituted fall orientation eases anxiety Freshmen gain solace by Norma Creek ncoming freshmen of the class of' 1991 were welcomed into the campus community with the Fall Orientation program. As part of the University's efforts to help freshmen get off to a positive start, this newly in- stituted sequence of events took place duing the three days prior to the beginning of Fall Quarter. In the past, matricu- lating freshmen and other new students were on their own when getting to know other students, university services and the ins and outs of academic and social life. Furthermore, hesitant new students were left on the fringe of a new environ- ment as they relied on a simple flyer listing forth- coming activitiesg and hoped time and experience would give them answers to their many questions. Easing new students into adjustment and partici- pation, the Fall Orientation VAS part ol the orientation program, Hinda Mitchell helps Lori Bumbalough and Beth Mitchell find their classes. Dur- ing the three day orientation freshmen at- tended workshops, dances and open houses. program began with the president's convocation at Emens Auditorium. This hour long induction cere- mony kicked off Freshman Activity Night, which was followed by two days of 66 workshops and open The activities houses at helped me to each of tile feel more C0ml0l'lable cluding ,, University College. Melissa Hoffman attended a workshop designed to help new students adjust to large lecture classes. Hoffman felt the orientation program had positive benefits. 'The activities helped me to feel more comfortable. Each of the workshops offered various types of valuable information to those uninitiated to campus life-everything from perspectives on sex to living on a limited budget. Open houses sponsored by each of the colleges also allowed freshmen to meet and ask .41 Gsfafffreshmen orientation questions of the deans and faculty of the students' prospective majors. Assistant director of admissions Ann Reiter said the success of the new program was evident when a surprisingly high percent- age of incoming students attended and participated in the activities. So many times, freshmen end up spending the first few days after moving in alone in their rooms. . .uncertain, nervous and even crying, Reiter said. The goal of the pro- gram was to get new stu- dents involved and to help them meet as many other students as possible, she said. Activities designed to introduce members of large groups to each other were big favorites and resulted in new acquain- tances for most of the participants. Kim Everson said, alt was a lot of fung and though some liked it more than others, I'd recommend it to everyone. Z V Ryan Schrogham 5 4:kf!'f funmu' ...a- v Ryan Sohrogham V During the newly instituted fall orienta- tion program, Sondra Oursler and Amy Bass discuss the courses required for theirmajor. The class of1991 was the first to participate in the three day orientation program. vLaura Moorhead, Lesley Stedman and Amy Metz focus their attention as the new advising system is explained during their tour of the journalism department. For orientation, all incoming freshmen were divided by their college classification and then further separated according to their department. 5' e , 4'4'i'Jli - . ,-,f- , . P 7 AP J 5 't ffiflfc GA ...-..,-,-.. 'Y -- Q., N , -..,, , J V Ryan Schrogham faIIjre.sHmen orientation.1 7..- YJeH Bond sfMarian Heuman listens to the various speakers ol the day. Heuman was one ofthe many dignitaries present lor the event. vCIear autumn weather helped to in- crease attendance and make the anniver- sary celebration ol Benelicience a suc- cess. An ice-cream social and an outdoor concert followed the speeches. Uiiiiiei-Siiy gives bii-iliiiiiy pai-iy for ii Symbol Beneficence turns 50 by Shelly Johnson he wings of Benefi- cence glittered brilliantly in the hot September sun as the symbol of the Univer- sity celebrated her 50th an- niversary. Time marches on, even for a statue that is more alive in myth than reality. Obviously she cannot be given life, but it is my believe that she has spoken to thousands of' us quite directly. She pro- vides a constant reminder of' one oflife's greatest values, said former Uni- versity President Robert P. Bell during the celebration. He then reminisced about the University, noted its changes and remarked on what Beneficence symbol- ized to the University and the community. The statue, con- ceived in 1926, was chosen as an appropriate gesture of thanks to the Ball family for their work in the com- munity. In November 1928, Daniel Chester French was commissioned to create the memorial which would recognize the philanthropies of Lucius, William, Edmund, Frank and George Ball. The finished sculp- ture remained in storage for six years until funds were raised to erect the statue in the circular setting de- signed by architect William Henry Dana. On September 6 6 26, 1937, , fte th She provides Znafmiai a constant goals were reminder of eBxggZ5' one Qi lifes dedicated on greatest the Univer- values sity grounds. 99 Fifty years later, over 200 com- munity and University members gathered for the statue's re-dedication. A concert by the Ball State University Ceremonial Band, an ice cream social, and speeches on the governor's behalf' and from former Indiana University president John W. Ryan celebrated the anniversary. Muncie Mayor James Carey and President John Worthen spoke of the new directions the community and the University were taking. Others, like Bell, considered how far things had come. The ceremony was similar to the one held in 1937. The speakers praised the Ball family for their community contributions just as the speakers of 50 years ago had done. The difference in the ceremo- nies-according to those who were present at both of them-was not their for- mats, but their environ- ments. Where once Benny stood surrounded by a small campus of few buildings and only 1,200 students, she now reigned over a state university with an enrollment of over 17,000, Bell said. At the close of the re-dedication ceremony, Frank Bracken, grandson of Frank Ball, took the oppor- tunity to praise and thank the community which had honored his family. When you get down to the basic reasons of the success that the University has had, that Ball corporation has had and that the city of Muncie has had throughout their respective histories, it boils down to the people involved. These are the people I think should be recognized. I think the family should stand as stewards, as beneficiaries of their effort, their hard work and their success, Bracken said. Z ,Li 8.g0frfen anniversary ofhenriy nl Kirk DeBrunner 5 ..4 vJet1 Bond YAfter 50 years the Beneficence statue receives a face lift. The renovation of Benny cost 528,000 and began two days after the ceremony. Y Dale Westrate vJeff Bond efThe Beneficience statue is a dedication tothe five Ball brothers and the contribua tions they made to Muncie and the Cam- pus. The program featured the University military science department, past presi- dent Robert Bell and Muncie mayor James Carey, V President Worthen addresses a crowd of 250 at the 50th Anniversary celebration of Beneficience. Worthen briefly gave the history behind Benny and mentioned the difficulty that the University had in obtain- ing original funds. lgofafen anniversary qf Eenny-1 Q7 V Flying Tomato Pizzeria advertises their 'pizza in a pan' during the Fil-lA sponsored CardinalJam. Although the balloon never left the ground, it drew many curious spectators. vLead vocalist Don Main, oi the group Recordio, entertains a small crowd during Cardinal Jam. The annual tree concert was held at LaFollette Held. vCardinal Jam attendees Jerry Reeves and his grandson, Christopher Hembree, watch the Flying Tomato balloon gain shape and height as it is blown up. The annual event, Cardinal Jam, was held as the Campus 'ice-breaker! ,,..a - i 9 Gm Q nl Diana Price si W Y Diana Price ,M Al . ,.2Q.carrfinafjam '87 vDerek Clay Bad weather could not deter crowd Jammin' inthe rain by Diana Price he weather may have diminished the size of the crowd, but it did not put a damper on its en- thusiasm. An overcast sky and drizzling rain threatened to end the Residence Hall Association's Cardinal Jam before it even began. The concert was given to help welcome students back to school. High winds prevented the Flying Tomato hot air balloon from launching, and for a while it looked like the featured bands-City Kids and Recordio-would be playing to an empty field. But when last year's headliner, Recordio, started playing their first set people began drifting over to LaFollette Field. About halfway through Recordio's perform- ance a few drops of rain started to fall forcing the band to stop playing. We'd like to keep playing, but we don't want to die, vocalist Don Main said. .tx The small crowd that had gathered dispersed to find shelter from the rain, leaving the field empty once again. Fortunately, the rain proved to be a false alarm. The Ball State 6 6 University , . pep band, We d like to along with keep playing, the cheer- but we dorft leaders and - Charlie want to die Cardinal ,, helped draw students back to the event. After the initial rain, there were no more weather problems, and the Jam went into full swing. City Kids, a Bloom- ington-based band, kicked off the music after the pep rally. Lead singer Andy Skorjanc had the crowd dancing with the first song. The band performed music ranging from new hits, such as INX's Good Times, to oldies like Soul Man. By the time Recordio started playing again, the crowd had grown to about 150 people. Although it was not a big group, the crowd made up for their lack of size with its enthusiasm. '-Q-3-....,-,mm Vvgr A V Everybody's fun , said City Kids' guitarist Rich Morpurgo. VVe're very serious about our music, but we're serious about having fun too. The crowd is nice and small, Recordio guitarist Mark Moran said. They're not as rowdy as the fWater- melonl Bust crowd. Students may not have been as rowdy, but they still had a good time, Julie Ken said. It was ace. I'm planning on coming next year, Ken said. Despite the small turnout, Cardinal Jam chairman Lynn Williams felt the Jam was a success. Once it got through the rain, it went well, she said. I think we would have had a larger crowd if it hadn't rained, but we have no control over the weather. Williams did not think those who attended the Jam were disappointed, however. People stayed and had a good time, she said. IZ ff XXX! gf .f vDerek Clay v Diana Price vReoordio member Rick Clayton sings popular hits, as well as original material. The band's perlormance ended earlier than expected when a light rain started. vPilot Stan Jenkins, ofthe Flying Tomato hot air balloon, inspects the interior ol the balloon before it is inflated. The balloon was one of the attractions at LaFollette field during Cardinal Jam. carc5naI jam '8 L2 1.-. 9' 5 '!. -QI c'. I 7 PQ c -Kal Q 1 I -A -19125. .1 if H ni' M-1 -, Q ,. 9' . .-.- '-' ,KWH , 5 -. 1-Is., ,. . s.. S91- -. . - .Q J' -4' JN: r , - X 'Z , .5 4 , ,,- . Q Ht Q, Y . ' -P-' - ,., , - , 'Q - . , , 4 +wr,f ,f'-wx . . H. 1 'J ' ' . fl' 'NI' ' .' F9 '-' ' V' ' . . ' 4-P' 'bf 7 f I' x .f- . ' , K l .1 'y V ' , V - x Nr' ' Q Q rl L 47 I X 6. . O A Xi: A-j . r f , v 4 p - - - - .g -- gr , ,W - '- --. 1 51 is r In O I ' ,U 7, -. X Q C 'L , - . ' ' , ff 17 QV It .fm P H, K ,,' A' 4 , -. , 14 . ,..7- , ' ,uri X-b x ---V .,41,Kh wf'f' 4 4 : , , L A 7 1 in 1' oi 1:- wt-1, A. V ...m:,., gxfwysq. L, . ' ig 1. , .4 A .xx , , . -f , f '--Nm , ,, ' lf. .. - -. h A ' .ak 1 Q 15, - Ll- 5 ,q Xl- 7 , , ., --r . ' YP' YN . P IL f 1 4 u. . . 'tr , 4: Q 'J' 4 A. 5 Q' ' ' ' ' , . I. 9 6 -rl JJ' V H 'R -, 5 ,. dk 4 I V . ' ,q -km1:,. .i X ' 1.-4--, . f w .,.- 5 A f ' ' , ' xv - 1 4 1. . ' . A ' 'K X 'X Z,---hx ' - td L: I 1 Y ' , NT Ji' i..j ,Q n ,' k.'k -N. I KW, 4 . 5 .- - . Q II! ... t. K-,. I L ' X 1 N ,asia- , I 'O r 74 Minimal injuries, good crowd contribute to party I I Bust deemed a by L8UI'8 Moorhead pring Quarter 1987 was coming to a close. Some students began searching for summer jobs. Others planned vacations. Yet, members of' Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and Delta Tau Delta Fraternity organized a joint steering committee for the Water- melon Bust Festival. Summer hours extending into early Octo- ber were spent organizing the 16th annual Water- melon Bust Festival. Held at LaFollette Field, the Bust supplied students with continuous entertainment and concessions through the day and into the evening. Janet Ulshafer, member of Delta Zeta Sorority, was crowned Watermelon Bust Queen. If the Watermelon Bust is to be done right it takes a lot of planning. It's amazing the time and work which goes into just one day, said Paul Schmidt, Delta Tau Delta member and the frater-nity's general 6 6 chairperson If the for the f ' l. Watermelon estwgccord- Bust IS to be ing to Julie done right it Hochstetler, takes a lot of lglfllggachl planning 99 member and the sorority's festival general chairper- son, a main concern of the steering committee was obtaining adequate spon- sors. We tDelta Tau Delta and Alpha Chi Omegaj had to come together in ajoint effort. We were able to get 12 sponsors. Pizza King! Kings Corner was able to vliesidence halls, fraternities and so- rorities compete to see which team can waddle the fastest from one end ol the lieldtothe other. Slickwatermelons made the games tougher and the competitors more determined. V Kirk DeBrunner r!Jelf Fuze and Bust queen and king, Janet Ulshaler and Rick Caston enjoythe day's events from a privileged clean throne. Bust started 16 years ago as a campus wide Delta Tau Delta party on the lraternity's front lawn. smash give S2,000, Hochstetler said. Profits were split evenly between the sponsor- ing Greek organizations. Delta Tau Delta donated its share to the local charity, Alpha center. Alpha Chi Omega gave its portion to the Indiana Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. With the aid of sponsors, the Bust was able to afford presenting not only two local bands-the Governor Davis band and 10:01-but a group with na- tional prestige as well, Mitch Ryder. Bands are always our biggest cost. This year we even spent a little more, Schmidt said. We wanted to attract different people with the bands. We were hoping for more people from within a 50-100 mile ra- dius. continued - . VAS tradition goes Watermelon Bust brings out the creativity in students, Jeff Howerton and Mike Wildridge wore color- tul and unusual outfits lor the occasion, right down to mix-and-match shoes. watermefon Eust-23. 'X p. t sis Jf' l e il .B 6 .. X I i t ,ilu , ls- -malta' U. YJBH Bond vThe success ol the watermelon relays depends on a good start. Members ol Klipple and Howick Halls were still trying to perfect their 'exchange' technique. vdodi Phillips looks to her fellow Alpha Omicron Pi sisters for help. Watermelon Bust was considered the biggest week- end event by students. ..24.zuatermef0n 51151: ,,. ' ,,. ,. 'lm'-w 'A . A nw- or 3 Aiwa ' ' Ny 4 f -vdrv f5'5f: ?2l-K Q nn' lj' ,,,.-'vp-, sw if-..f', .2625 , -- Q sv-.. V Kirk DeBrunner 'Bust' deemed a smash continued The Governor Davis Band, a Muncie based group, provided the after- noon entertainment. Play- ing familiar party tunes such as Louie, Louie' and Mony, Mony. Greek and independ- ent teams also helped provide afternoon amuse- ment. Games involving watermelons were emceed by WFBQ radio personali- ties Jay Baker and The Love Brothers. Even though Bob and Tom of WFBQ had to cancel out, the emceeing was still a big plus, Schmidt said. They helped set the party atmosphere. Steve Taylor, a member of the Phi Delta Theta's 'Tequila Monster' team, said, We wanted to win the race real bad, but it really didn't matter. We had fun before, during and after. I left dead-com- pletely worn out. 'Spudettes' member- Renee Resley, a resident of Knotts hall, said, This is 66 my first year Y d ,t here and ou on . everybody have to dflnk says it's one to have tun at Of the biggest the water' weekends. I melon Bust had alot of ,, fun. The 'Spudettes' won the women's residence hall division. Competition is tough at the Bustg and victory held some measure of importance. It meant everything, David Beam, of the Sigma Phi Epsilon winning team, said. It means we have the best spirit. We've won it two years in a row and there's no way they can stop us. Songs from the 1960s exploded from the nation- ally known performer Mitch Ryder later on in the evening as the Indianapolis based band 10:01 opened for his act. Unfortunately the band was cut off by the University Police a half an hour early because of complaints. Still, the band was a success, Delta Tau Delta member Dave Oden said. Chairpersons agreed that this was one of the most successful Busts ever. 'The Bust is definitely making steps forward. We had no major injuries, good crowd control, great bands and less mess than last year. It's going up, Hoch- VA 'Bud-Knight' runs his leg oi the water- melon relay. The spirit shown by his costume was indicative ol the 'Bust.' vJeff Bond stetler said. The mess was in reference to the excessive rain the Bust had to contend with last year. You don't have to drink to have fun at the Watermelon Bust. I wasn't drunk at all. I had fun dancing and just watching everything, Kim Miller said. According to Schmidt the only set back of the , Bust was the chilly weather. Yet, about 2,250 people attended, which was about the same as in the past. The Bust was really excellent. I was surprised more people didn't ignore the cold weather and stay for the concert. It was great, John Emst said. EI vOne ol the traditions of Bust is the wa- termelon tights. Delta Rho members, Jim Winger, Darin McGee and Steve Campbell gang up on Clyde Richie. watfrmefon 5u.st.25... wwf - ' 35 : f . ,-nf' w M? 1 -i,-'i'0'Q':-f. A A 1 ' Q gjf' v ,1 s x fa 7 -rs ,' A A Q uawu sf1wra 1f1 :ww , J I,-Wffll 1'3:fJj:1iC?2 New 6?-5 l m , ew wi' sl Dale Wastral . T, 1 ' X 'Q N N ' ' pf., Q For the glory of mud by Phil Ftushin he competitors lined up on oppo- site ends of the field. Their deter- mined expressions were set as if in steel. The bodies of the defeated lay strewn about the field like dis- carded children's toys. The combatants had all glimpsed the dark depths of the pit-of-defeat and wanted nothing more than to avoid its slimy grip. The signal was given and with the swiftness of a hummingbird's wing the participants stepped to the line and snapped to steel tautness. The command was given, One, two, three. Tug. The people were the competitors in the 25th an- nual Theta Xi and Alpha Phi Tug-O-War. The tug was sponsored, according to Drew Whitlock and Lisa Lamberson, For the fun of' it! Over 20 teams came out in weather that ranged from bone-chilling cold to near comfortable tempera- tures. The cold and windy conditions had little chance of ruining the good spirits of the well-spirited competi- tors. All the contestants ventured forth on that dismal afternoon day to tug for nothing more than a little glory and an adobe wardrobe. When questioned as to her reasons for being there, Kathy Kan- 66 tra said, It's FOI' the all just great challenge, tor fun! . The the ihrlll, f0I' day was not the fun of if filled merely with the ,, hard-nosed tugging, but the heats were broken up by such high-browed events as the J am-in-the-Mud to the music provided by KZ105 and the Belly Flop competi- tion. All Belly Floppers and Floppettes received a gift certificate from Butterfields restaurant for their efforts. Their efforts not only earned them food but the points went toward the Spirit Award. The Spirit Award was given on the basis of how exuberant the teams were, how the team supported each other and how willing they were to degrade themselves totally. The Spirit Award was one of seven awards given. These awards included: the men's independent and fra- V Kirk DeBrunner ternity awardsg the women's independent and sorority awardsg and the overall award for both men and women. The Hurlbut He-Men took the men's independent award only to be van- quished by the Phi Delta Phi team. The Exotic Aquatics were the champi- ons in the women's inde- pendent division. They were slayed by the Tri- sfStrength1n numbers is not always the Delta team, The Phi Delts case as the Delta Chr team plunges into were the Ove,-all winners in the cold mud Twenty two teams com the menrs category and the peted ln the annual event Tri-Delts, with their bubbly attitudes and their shame- less support for one an- other, were a cinch for the Spirit Award. When the washing machine was finally on the fifth and final spin. And the dried clay had been scraped from the eyebrows as the feeling finally came back to the toes. The big question still remained, why? Martin Nault said it better than any, Why do you scale a mountain? Why do you chase sorority women? Why do you drink beer? For the challenge, for the thrill, for the fun of it. lZ sflhe Delta Chi team realize they are in trouble as the lead man looses his footing. Shouts of encouragement from their coaches' were to no avail as the Phi Delts won the tug-ol-war event. Absence efeeep-enew, early closing hinder evening Jabberwock party goes on by Gloria Echols he complexion of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority's largest weekend event, Jabberwock, was altered somewhat by decisions of others. The step-show was eliminated and holding parties at the Student Center had a time restriction put in place-of which J abberwock was the first event to suffer. The step-show is the exhibition of the fratemi- ties' line dances. Delta Sigma Theta member Janice Anderson said she was disappointed that none of the black fra- ternities performed in the step-show, which was usually the highlight of the party. Another disappoint- ment was that the party ended two hours before it was advertised to end. Every year the step- show symbolized the unity vEventhough Jabberwok was without its traditional step-shows dancing was still the main event of the evening. The effect of this photo was achieved through mul- tiple flash exposures on a single frame ol film. ,28.ja55erwocK of' all black fratemities, Anderson said. This year, however, everyone was diversified and the fraterni- ties that usually performed decided to save their step- shows for their own week- 6 6 end party. P '- If they stop dent 05651 OUI' parties at Kappa 12:30 a.m. Alpha Psi people aren't going to tain said come out that Hot having the ,, step-show may have been a good end result since the party had to end early. This gave the students more time to dance. Three days before the party, James Marine, direc- tor of student activities, told sorority members that be- cause of problems occuring at past Student Center par- ties, all parties would end earlier. Cited as past prob- lems were fights, lingering in the Student Center after the party was over and fires breaking out in the restrooms, Anderson said. Assistant Director of Student Activities Richard Harris said that parties held in the Student Center were supposed to end at 1 a.m., but an extension could be granted for special occa- sions until 2 a.m. We're just getting back to the rule because of the problems and damage done to the Student Center, he said. Ending the party early was no reflection on them CDelta Sigma Thetal, but something had to be done, Harris said. Minority Roundtable members told Harris that the major problems were caused by people outside of the University who came to campus for the parties. Harris said the prob- lems with wide open parties were not restricted to Ball V Dale Westrate vThroughout the evening Calvin Shan- non and Terrance Willoughby watch the dancing and the ladies. Trends and style were in order at Jabberwock. Stateg he said that it was happening all over the country. After meeting with the Minority Roundtable, Harris said the only workable solution seemed to be to keep the parties for those that they were intended. To keep the parties for the students and their guests, student identifica- tion would have to be checked and more security would have to be on guard during the parties. If they stop our parties at 12:30 a.m. people aren't going to come out, and we're not going to make any money, which means we won't be able to pay suite payments, she said. Brittain said he did not think people would stop coming out for the parties. He made reference to Kappa Alpha Psi's weekend party and the fact that it was well attended the following weekend. EI Y Ryan vThe tempo slows as Tina Porter and Hassan Williams enjoy the music of L.L. Cool J. Approximately 150 students at- tended the annual event. Y e X al? xv S S A Q YN ew, ,--x. .N- :,iXQ+,. ni.-Q.. by Audra Wince n intemational flare epitomized homecoming. The enthusiasm captured students and alumni, as 300 students from nearly 70 countries were represented on cam- pus. The homecoming theme, Ball State Goes International, was chosen because several students from diverse cultures at- tended the University. The broad theme allowed several ways for the activi- ties to creatively bring intemational flavor to campus. The international fashion show initialized the flavor as royalty chairman, Ellie Speidel, and local radio personality, Al Rent, introduced 33 queen and 20 king candidates modeling vJohn Beeson oi the Muncie Exchange Club hands out flags to spectators along the parade route. The Muncie Exchange Club was established to benefit local professionals and provide suppon to pro- grams such as the speech and hearing clinics at all state universities. -S Qjrorrw coming International theme welcomes alumni home Foreign atiair native costumes. Since the costumes came from stu- dents at the Intemational House, candidates were able to interact personally with international students. The best part of the 66 About a half an hour before lthe racel, we talked about the best way to move the bed down the road 99 fashion show was getting to know the woman from Indonesia and leaming about Indonesia through her eyes, Queen Candidate Carla Fur- nish said. The unique native costumes, reflecting occasions ranging from wed- dings to parties to leisure time prompted oohs and abs from the intrigued au- dience. Also in keeping with the theme, the week's events included a Roman- style Chariot Race on McKinley Avenue. Tradi- tionally known as bed races, the event involved four people per team struggling to move a four-wheeled bed, rider on board, to the finish line. To prepare for the race Andy Honnold, Theta Chi team member, said, About a half' an hour before fthe raceb, we talked about the best way to move the bed down the road. Honnold's team finished in the top four, with Delta Tau Delta winning the men's division and Pi Beta Phi winning the women's division. Foreign flare was achieved during the races as participants were garbed in togas and other cos- continued llvbli l i vDerek Clay V? nf Even in gray drizzling weather the band performs. The marching band started the parade and played during halftime. V To incorporate the 'BSU goes interna- tional' theme for Homecoming, the bed races became the chariot races. Stu- dents wore togas, sandals and greenery in their hair to mimick the Roman style. VDerek Clay hiv- 7 1 ,gf ' - .4 i V Dale Weslrate Home coming-3 1-- i32fLo11wcomincq .. . L... vThe Sig Eps and AOPi s cheer on their favorite teams as they race down McKin- ley Avenue. The bed races were an annual Homecoming event. nf The approaching 'Pride of Mid-Amen ica' marching band did not distract this ohiId's attention from her balioon. Despite the cold, wet weather the parade and the game continued. wr KN za, - ian ZOE f 'tj -lin -1 s N ' fi ! W- 1- 8 J 1 'iff V. ' gk V Kirk DeBrunner YDSYBK Clay Foreign affair continued tumes. Spectators also wore costumes representa- tive of the countries their organizations were assigned to represent during the races. International Fest, the following day's event, was readjusted because of cold, rainy weather. Can- cellation of the dunk tank and pie throwing contest, did not deter the giant indoor Trivial Pursuit game from adding a creative twist to the festival. Teammates, serving as board pieces, moved accordingly as fellow teammates correctly an- swered questions. Catego- ries included Ball State, religion, history and sports. Excitement and success continued through- out the week with a dinner of cultural foods being served in all of the resi- dence halls. Pita sand- wiches, shrimp creole, cornish hen, Chinese egg rolls, as well as French bread and Mexican fruit salad highlighted an eve- ning of international dining. Following the dinner students could satisfy their taste for music at the Air Jam. Twenty groups showed off their lip-syncing talent. I 66 l ll'l0Ugl'll the thought the football football players were Players were t b - good because of of their Cl'l0l'6- their chore- O ra h ography. g p y You could ,, see the time they put into it, Arlen Spicer said of Air Jam winners, Cardinal Crew. The crew repre- senting Mysch Hall, charmed the crowd with a rendition of the Super Bowl Shuffle. Electric violinists, singers, belly dancers and other performers brought a different style of entertain- ment at the homecoming talent search. continued vin the heat of competition, Liz Helley loses her grasp on the bed as her Alpha Sigma Alpha teammates rush to the finish line. Each team had hve members. .. . . ,, .. .. - ...A -J,-V, . , t a a -gg - ' fi F222 aff pmt? nie 1 - ef ,,g,..B fgf:E-- , , I I .Am Y' -'lf' I 'fl , ,1 ' B . - . ,. - ff i' V, Q . si -- . ' A ' ff l - ' V .H -F . M, 1 . . 8 I ' h -flffwswhv ' 1 V klrk DeBrunner fL0mec0ming.3 3- Foreign affair continued Drew Tretick telec- tric violinistl was my favorite because it CTretick's actl was very different and unique. He had a good stage presence, Jennifer Flowers said. Scholarships provided by the Alumni Association were awarded to winners of the show. Winners were selected in five categories, the overall winner of the search was David Boggs who sang the humorous, The Cellophane Man. Other winners were: Sara Martin for both her singing and acting, Polly Nikirk for her tap dancing, Tretick for the violin and Boggs. The announcement of the Homecoming Royalty Court brought the evening to a close. Kadee Fabyan, sponsored by Williams Hall, and Chris Courtney, spon- sored by Alpha Chi Omega, were crowned queen and king. Candidates were judged on personality, academics and poise, as well as presentation and student activities. vSandy Hall and three other Tri-Sig pledges compete in the air jam contest. However, her sorority was beaten by Mysch Hall who won the event with a rendition ofthe Superbowl Shulile. ?34h0mec0mirrcq Fridays attractions began with the Pentathalon Games. Teams participated in the intemationally inspired games which included a Tour-de-Ball State' on tricycles, a mummy 66 relay, a I liked the limbo , contest, a C3t1O0I'1 Chai' h t d acters the egtingg b6Sl. He contest and really ?pfi51:-2:33 founded balloonl like them stomping , , contest. The day was capped off with the annual pep rally and the comedy of Mark McCol- lum-a 1987 Star Search vvinner-who enthralled the crowd with impersonations of Mick Jagger, Prince, David Bowie and Daffy Duck. I liked the cartoon characters the best. . .I also thought it was funny how he was always picking on the crowd, Camala Bruin said. Early Saturday morning brought the parade as well as the fun run- which had nearly 100 participants. One unique attraction in the parade was a group of children chanting just say no. The chant was an effort toward the national campaign against the use of drugs. Speaking about the crowd T. J. Smithey said, It was a good response, even though it was raining. We had a really large crowd. The week's activities concluded with the football game against Kent State and country music's popular duo, The Judds. The toe- tapping, knee slapping country music of The Judds brought a huge crowd to Emens Auditorium. The crowd was brought to its feet by the mother-daughter duo's melodic tunes and friendly conversation. And the football game? The good guys beat Kent State 24-23.121 rl Ryan Scrogham vEntertaining the crowd, Pi Phi's Paula Walker, Cindy Weaver and Heather Warner bring fun into the air jam compe- tition. The oontest climaxed the high energy of Homecomino. TF 2' , -.3 -:Q -i 4. A ' 4 , is ,' 3 af--g -- ., Q 1 - ' iv' f f. 'fi W . . '41, -, f. Sii V. r ff' e 'A up 3 ,f 1, pm, Hy , gi v Ryan Scrogham Homecoming-3 5.. V Alan Verbeke packs away the neces- sities before leaving Schmidt Hall for the weekend. Lack of variety in Univer- sity and community activities was the reason some students gave for spend- ing weekends elsewhere. , f --36sex,tencfecf ZU86K87'lLfS Weekends impart cz different attitude for students Campus life changes by Norma Creek as there a problem on campus with extended week- ends? This question was raised by administrators, students and faculty. Symptoms of extended weekends included reduced attendance in Friday classes, minimal student participation in weekend ac- tivities, decreased use of library and other facilities and a party attitude that some felt contributed to the extended weekend attitude. Administrators were aware of the University's reputation as a suitcase college, a college experi- encing a dramatic decrease in student population on the weekends, and were looking for ways to reverse that trend. Jack Collins, director ofhousing, emphasized that over 90 percent of the University's students came from a five county area surrounding Muncie. Citing a decrease of up to 50 percent in the number of meals served in residence halls and better attendance at dances and activities held on Thursdays versus Fridays as evidence ofa problem, Collins speculated that it may have been students' frames of mind that needed to change. Since coming to campus in the summer of '86, I'vff seen an identity vKathy Moore decides which com- forts from her residence hall home to take to her home in Indianapolis. Liv- ing only about an hour from home made weekend trips possible for Moore and other students. problem here. It may sound silly, but it could be called something akin to lack of school spirit. Most students here are about two hours from home and seem to remain more attached to their high school The partying athletic 513115 gn teams and f th Thursday 2001325 said. night for a lot Dr, of them Qstu- -gimes arme, dems, director of ,, student ac- tivities, said that faculty and administrators have ex- pressed concern about low attendance at athletic and other on-campus functions held on weekends. After 20 years of teaching and administrative experience, he felt a major contribution factor was students' atti- tudes toward partying with an emphasis on alcoholic beverages. Claiming that a party culture had developed among students even before enrolling in college, Marine said, Now they come with the habit pattern already established, and our envi- ronment encourages it. The emphasis is not on scoial- izing, but on drinking. Students talking to me don't use the terminology 'party' or 'drink,' but want to 'get drunk'. Marine also said that while some students almost always went overboard in partying, the percentage was increasing at an alarm- ing rate. Stephanie Min- eart observed empty seats in her Friday classes and an increase in the number of students with hangovers. Mineart chose to give up partying with alcohol because of the negative affects she saw it had on herself and others. The partying starts on Thursday night for a lot of them Cstudentsl. They just want to get blasted-that's the only goal, she said. Paul Etter, formerly a student at Purdue Univer- sity, said, A large percent- age of majors here don't take heavy work. When their requirements allow for more free time, there's more time to party. Also, most of the students at Ball State are first generation college students without the high goals and motivations that other universities attract. They aren't under any pressure to live up to a family tradition of excel- lence and success. They've succeeded just by being here. According to Marine, finding ways to keep stu- dents active on campus all week long was important. He said research showed that without the bonding process of participation, students were less likely to persist, achieve academic goals and be satisfied with their educational experience. E ..... I- n,..,.., ff 1l fy ff-f .1 'S tiff NE-f X N ' 'mtv' Xtgiwggt Y , NWA Ks. ,NW . Q sw: we Q 'stew rise- QM, ,ye ' ,W -A 1 tx' X' NU, -.vsxxex t ix., Qwblxtyw K -we YN -at A A N - Ni' -.fs X-we QW! ,Jes sms, xx T535 X 'Ex M-15'-NX, 'SNK V 'Q b . x' ' X , , , '- .. xt e. xvls A fx x x A X'f x X Xf'-. X XJ-'f . 5 Q N . X wk A if , R .fe ,,, .Nw - ,N -Yr, X txwixigk .Nix KY X 'X N X N K X xxx. W M,-gt' 5 2 1 -Al ' .s ' i X, K' ,X H .QQ-mi X, -.-sp, ,N Rx V K I-,N g' X, XSXX. -tx' , 'N 1 , dx- v wig. X W ix.-A A g F X x 4 -N NK .. we , ..- X - N X. - t . .. ., . - -f X. t , . x XX - ' 1-,ft e -S258 -- - 'Si-A -, K -W KS ff- -Y' f-A, AWN ' . '- v Sf -- ' ' . - AL x . x- - , ,ss X X.. Q, ,-,X N S. sf , X- L xQ N, .N -- , km-, YW. X ' Qmesxax - , -- 'x . X, N' ' -s ass. - ' M ' 'A U La ulKlrk De runner vWith her bags packed and her body ready to go, Beth Karp waits outside in Schmidt Hall for her ride home. Al- ww, though Karp looked forward to such weekends, sorority and hall involve- ment motivated her to spend most weekends at school. vPlaylng beach baseball, students makethe most of theiizzled turnouttor the winter Beach Bash. The bash, sponsored by the Student Center Pro- gramming Board, was planned to re- lieve students trom winter stress and to offer a refreshing weekend alterna- eygtencferf weekenisgl... sf Freshman Erlc Holler works out ln the exercise room of Mysch and Hurst halls. Mysch and Hurst was the first hall on campus to lnltlate the Wellness program. vDerek Clay i38.weffne.s5 institute Mysch, Hurst develop plan for hearth Wellness goes to halls by Sheila Marshall his year, involve- ment in the newly developed wellness program in Mysch and Hurst Halls began for 240 students. The residence hall wellness program was developed with the help of the Institute of Wellness which was developed at the University in the fall of 1986. Neil Schmottlach, director of the Institute of Wellness, said the program was expanded to the two residence halls to help students make good health decisions. It fthe wellness programb was originally the idea of the directors, hall staff and a few residents at Mysch and Hurst Halls, Schmottlach said. I hope to see all of the halls to install a similiar plan soonf Marcia Johnson, director of Mysch Hall, said, At the beginning, a lot of people had a negative atti- tude about the wellness program. I believe it was due to some misconceptions though, because once they found out that they didn't have to jog at 6 a.m., more and more students got involved in fthe programlf' Johnson said that her hall averaged around 20 people at each wellness event depending on other activities going on around campus. According to Schmot- tlach, before a student could enter either of the wellness halls, they had to agree to observe the quiet hours, not smoke and to undergo both a pre- and post-health evaluation test. They are not forced to participate, Schmottlach said, but we strongly en- courage them to get in- volved in the wellness 6 6 activities, after all, it Once they is for their found out Eggfbnot . Cathy dldl'l'i have to Windsor, log 3' 6 am' Ziliiterson 1 more apd for Mysch lTl0l'6 S U- Hall, said dents got in- that despite a slow be- volved in fthe programl 99 ginning, the program did quite well. We have wh at we call 'Wellness Wednes- I day, ' Windsor said. This is when we have such pro- grams like a guest speaker or a film on some aspect of health that the residents have expressed an interest in . Mysch and Hurst Halls had programs in CPR, proper massage technique and they even had a doctor come in and give exercise prescriptions for individu- als. Schmottlach said that each hall involved in the program would receive help from the Wellness Institute in providing programs and exercise equipment within the hall. Mysch and Hurst Halls had a room set aside with several exercise bikes and a universal weight set. The Wellness Pro- gram also included special meals at dining service providing brochures, charts and calorie counts on all of the food they served. Although individual programming was left up to the residents and the directors, an advisory group was formed to help insure that the health needs of the students were being met. When the students arrived in the fall, they received a packet of infor- mation explaining what they were in for, and what the program intended to do. This packet also explained the six types of wellnessg emotional, intellectual, spiritual, social, occupa- tional and physical. Most people just lead their own particular life- style, said Donald Rickard, director of Hurst Hall. They concentrate on the physical and nutritional wellnesses and forget the other four. According to Schmot- tlach, the wellness program and the Institute of Well- ness are separate programs. The Institute of Wellness developed after the Univer- sity saw a need to provide health information to students, faculty and staff. At this time, we mostly have people involved from the fields of Nursing, Home Economics, Counsel- ing Psychology, Physical Education and the Human Performance Lab, Schmot- tlach said. Beginning fall of1988 though, we will be offering a two-year master's degree program in wellness management. I believe we will get a large response to this type of degree consider- ing how much our society has started to focus on wellness. IZ! ....as..,.'l 4139 P 1 V Tracey Coke vDerek Clay Y Freshmen Michelle Crockett and Amy Gelsler follow televised aerobic Instructions lor their workout. Exer- cise bikes and weight machines were also available for use by Mysch and Hurst residents. V Michelle Lohr works out on the Unl- versal equipment ln the basement of Hurst hall. The weight room was pro- vided to the students to promote physical fitness. weffness in.stitute.3Q- V ,A-sw ---.-- - I gl' , 444.415 I -.,.. . ....-y-lf-l,PQuY u.: X4 GTM 175 LX 'JH yr ' ri-rv'-., W.- ,al 'U '-wo. QL. :tvs-, ak -ev M- -.av-uunnnnugn - uv . , -sw.-464-.cvs ' 1 . - Av , . . Y Jenny Flowers Bus stops here by Jeff Myers uncie's city bus system was a valuable and im- proving part of the community. For years, citizens relied upon transpor- tation provided on the 16 mu- nicipal routes that the Mun- cie lndiana Transit System CMITSD serves. Many students used the MITS bus system to commute to and from campus. Of the 16 bus routes, five were within reach of students. Sam Smith, general manager of the MITS system said, Students play an important role in the Muncie community, and we want to provide a service that will enable students to go to other parts ofthe city. One way MITS began providing service to students was with a new bus route made especially for students. The new route was tied to shopping areas such as the Northwest Plaza and the Muncie Mall, and was also the only bus with night-time transportation service. Smith said, We're providing a service for stu- v Five MITS bus routes are access- able to students who wish to escape the campus. An officer had to reroute the MITS buses during the fire at the Hargraves Music Building. dents who don't use the CBall Stateb Shuttle. The shuttle changed ownership from MITS to ABC Bus Lines. 'There's a big population of students who are cooped-up in their dorms. If 66 they don't use the new route, Iill be We're provid- ing a service disap- for students pointifki' who don' use other service the Shuttle MITS ,, provided to students was easy access to bus tokens and passes. Monthly and quar- terly bus passes, providing unlimited rides, could have been purchased at the Bursar's office or at Ameri- can National Bank. Thirty- five cent student bus tokens were also available at the Bursar's ofiiceg these tokens enabled students to save five cents off the regular bus fare. Smith said the list of services--available both to University students and to Muncie residents--did not end with more buses and less expensive fares. MITS is unique in that it provides 100 percent accessibility to the handicapped. All of our 16 routes are handicap-ac- cessable. All our vehicles have Cmotorizedl lifts, he said. These lifts improved access on board the buses for individuals in wheel- chairs. MITS also provided routes with six specially designed vans for elderly people and handicapped people. All buses in the MITS system operated on anpulse system, meaning that all of the buses meet at the same time and leave at the same time every fifteen minutes from the MITS terminal in downtown Muncie. The pulse system allowed each ofthe system's 16 buses to pick up and drop off passen- gers on schedule. The reliability of the municipal bus system was depended on by many people on campus. While some used the buses for business around town, the improved system enabled students to experience life beyond the residence halls and the campus. Z MIT54 1- vThe outcome of the game ls stlll ln doubt as the Vlctory Bell slts on Ball State's sldellne. The 56th renewal of the Vlctory Bell Festlval Game was the fourth to be played In the Hoosler Dome. V Dale Westrate V Kirk DeBrunner vwhlle lndlana State has possession of the ball Coach Paul Schudel talks to offensive guard Brlan Outlaw as tight end Ron Duncan and fullback Brennen Baker look on. The conference took place durlng the Vlctory Bell Game whlch was lost to lndlana State. -42Hoo.sier rfomecgame Hoosier Dome game sends 'em down fighting Victory Bell did not ring by Dale Westrate he 56th renewal of' the Victory Bell Classic, tradition- ally known as the Hoosier Dome Game, was the fourthVictory Bell game played in the Dome, a game that would even the score at two wins apiece as the Ball State Cardinals fell to Indiana State, 24-23. The team played tough early in the first quarter. After only five plays, it had shoved Indi- ana State 61 yards to their 7-yard line. Following a broken up pass, tailback Bemie Parmalee ran the ball in for the touchdown. In less than three minutes, quarterback Wade Kosakowski led Ball State 68 yards to the opponent's end zone. At first, it looked as if Ball State might run away with the game, but ISU returned the favor with a touchdown of their own six minutes later, showing that a Ball State win would not be a simple task. After Kosakowski was intercepted twice-his second and third of the year-Indiana State drove the point home with a 40-yard field goal. It was who had the most guts, unfortunately we had a shot, but we just couldn't make it, Parmalee said. It's gonna be a long game, said 10-year-old Shelby Lasley, stepson of Assistant Athletic Director Dick Falls. He was right, in an odd sort of way. For the rest of the game, the two rivals traded intercep- tions, fumbles, sacks, penalties and touchdowns. We wanted themg they're our biggest rivals in Division 1 Double A, David Haugh, safety, said. Un- fortunately, we beat our- selves. As the 66 marching UnfOI'iU- band took the field, natew' We eau state beat our' had time to selves assess the 9, flI'St half. Ifl total yard- age, Ball State racked up 197 yards to ISU's 165. The team also had the ball longer-16:02 compared to 13:27 for ISU. The impor- tant difference was the score: Ball State 17, Indiana State 10. For Ball State to continue winning, however, the team had to reduce its mistakes: two Kosakowski interceptions and a costly holding penalty on the ISU 9-yard line that eventually forced a field goal for Ball State instead of a touch- down. We made a few mistakes which they capi- talized on, Haugh said. The Indiana State Sycamores took to the field with a vengeance in the third quartei ISU put together a 77-yard drive, evening the score at 17. Kosakowski took the ball back and moved it to ISU's fifteen yardline, only to be intercepted again by ISU. Capitalizing on Ball State's error, Indiana State added seven more points to its side early in the fourth quarter, 24-17. The Cards returned the favor six minutes later with an easy 3-yard waltz by Parmalee, closing the gap to one point. Tempers and emo- tions gave way to a brawl following a broken up two- point conversion attempt by strong end Tyree Harris. Both benches emptied and yellow flags flew as the Hoosier Dome erupted into a six-minute frenzy. After several players of both teams were ejected from the game, referees regained control of the situation and the score remained, 24-23, with Indiana State on top and 5:58 left on the clock. The fight was embar- rassing for the team. The fact Cthati we even took par in it and then lost the game was hard, Parmalee said. Ball State's defense forced a punt after ISU helc possession for only a min- ute. Kosakowski and Parmalee, now fighting the clock, led the offense 63 yards to the opponent's 10- yard line. Ball State was well within striking dis- tance, but time caught up with the team-two second: remained in the last game ofthe season. The field goal unit was sent in with Frank Wilson at the helm. The snap was good, the hold wa good, but Wilson's 32-yard attempt went wide to the left. The final score: Indi- ana State 24, Ball State 23. The game and the season both were over. The Victory Bell remained with ISU. The team ran and passed the ball nearly 200 yards more than ISU and had three sacks. Yet, Haugh said, The team didn't lose to ISU, it lost to itself. Q1 sl Dale Westrate V Dale Westrate Y Dale Westraie V Dale Westrate vOffenslve guard Brlan Outlaw watches the Indiana State vlctory cele- bratlon and turns away ln disbelief. Offensive tackle Dewayne Brawner stopped to lend a helplng hand after the last-second loss. vThe UnIverslty's Prlde of Mld-Amer- lca marchlng band entertains fans durlng halftlme. Few fans attended the game, In part, because the Hoosler Dome game was scheduled durlng Thanksglvlng break. Hoosier dome gClT7'l5-43-- Tony Bennett provides wide epeennfn of music Performance is change of pace by Brook Perdue n a generation seem- ingly obsessed with quick paces, ranging from fast food to fast music, an evening of dynamic jazz, blues and ballads could have proved to be a refreshing change of pace. Responsible for such entertainment, in the spirit of Christmas, was Tony Bennett with his band and 30-piece chamber orchestra. Inconspicuously strolling behind his three band members, Bennett took his place on Emens Auditorium's stage, casually greeting the audience. Hi, My name is Tony Bennett and I came here to sing. Thank you for coming, he said as the older crowd applauded with respect and anticipation. Bennett entertained the audience with a variety of musical themes includ- ing: The Great American Song Book, Irving Berlin ballads, Ray Charles blues and a Duke Ellington jam session. With his rich, raspy voice, Bennett and his band smoothly began the show with a jazz rendition of As Time Goes By. Aware of audience favorites, Bennett grinned slyly as he transi- tioned into hits including: The Girl I Love, It Had to t44..tony Eermett be You and Someday She'll Come Along. Class, charm and strength characterized Bennett's persona. Emens usher Mike Nash said, Tony Bennett is very friendly and 66 personable. H6'S 8 great He played showman tennis while the orches- Q, tra sat up, came in, practiced, commented that our auditorium was built well and had good acoustics and just seemed very relaxed and down-to-earth. Certainly Bennett was full of smiles as he interacted with his band and audience, graciously ac- cepting a bouquet of flowers from one fan. After Bennett sang a few songs with only drum, bass and piano back up, the stage curtains came up to unexpectedly reveal the orchestra. I think you all remember 'Annie Get Your Gun'g here's a song from that, Bennett said as the orchestra introduced a soothing ballad. A mood of tranquility seemed to encompass the audience. One highlight of the evening, when transitioning from ballads to more upbeat tunes, was the band's instrumental solos. J.R. on Dallas gets the blues, politicians get the bluesg t.v. anchor people get the blues from reading all that newsg everybody gets the blues, Bennett said as the instru- mental solos were over- taken by Bennett strutting his stuff. Another highlight full of emotion was Bennett's acappella version of Berlin's 'When I Lost You. Stand- ing center-stage, with no mike and with lights dimmed, Bennett performed the song, explained as Frank Sinatra's favorite, with utmost simplicity and impact. As a tribute to Fred Astaire, Bennett then gained much audience favor by singing dance songs as black-and-white film clips of Astaire dancing were shown on a large screen. The tribute's charm, humor and elegance had fans clapping their hands and nodding their heads to the music. Finally, Bennett thanked and applauded the audience as if the end of the show had come, then hesitated, smiled and said, I heard it said you need to know when to get off' the stage at the right time, but you people have been so beautiful-Should we keep going? V Revelling in applause, Tony Bennett concludes a classic rendition ol a crowd favorite. A bouquet ol flowers in the background was given to Bennett by an admiring lan. Taking his cue from the tremendous audience applause, Bennett shared additional favorites, ac- knowledging his love for singing. The overwhelmed fans showed appreciation by giving the talented per- former a standing ovation. Bennett again teased the audience by singing addi- tional songs, planning also to share his selected paintings. Although technical difficulties stifled the showing, Bennett dazzled spirits with traditional Christmas songs from Santa Claus is Coming to Town to The Christmas Song. Merry Christmas! he said, giving thumbs up and taking his final bows. The refreshing entertainment had ended, but hearts seemed filled with contentment, as departing individuals exchanged comments on the show's excellence, the beautiful stage decorated with bright red poinsettias and the charm and talents of Tony Bennett. He's a great show- man, very musical and talented, Jim Cowan said. My mom and dad like him and play his albums. I think he's good now too. l2l f-Qwz' . 1- lc . x .x.-, -:Ny K .1 gl Q ..::-Q pf ' X. , -xx W4 x ' A 0 U 'P ' , YQA1: F 3'-'FQ Y In O '. fo .G i f Zn - 7 N 1 2 K is .. .lx ,,. g..::, W NEWS ISSUES TRENDS A quick look aT evenTs ThaT influenced life around us 1-46.11 sfwrt may Changes abound on campus The building of a pany roorn for The presiaenT was auesTionea by sTu- aenTs. The money usea To loulla The room, however, was given by a privaTe olonaTion Through The Ball FounaaTion. The room was usea for recepTions as well as a pany for The graoluaTlng sen- lors in May. Smrebocrr- aing haa never been so bobular. SkaTeboaraers coula be seen bracTicing fOlVlCY fooTwork all over campus. Troy Pierce was one of The many sTuaenTs TwisTlng, Turning anol balancing everywhere. Z The Tower of The Telecommuni- caTions builaing will Take on a new look as The new builaing is being builT on lVlcKlnley Ave. Be- siaes housing WBST, The bullaing will also hola WIPB ana a new sTuaenT-ran raalo sTaTion. The sTaTion was maae possilble by a olona- Tion from alumnus Davia LeTTerman. cz skort NEWS ISSUES TRENDS A quick look or evenrs Thor influenced life oround us ...4841 sfrort mag A week disaster The Torolly wood oonsrruored Moll Shops srruorure burned To Tne I ground Wednes- I doy, Oorooer 21. The building Smal- I dered forrne rnojor- I ny of The day. The I FT1CJll WGS YGCOIW- ' srrucred ond re- open Sorurdoy, u W ,, M, V ,uw AUQUST 6- ...V f-ag T W 7 The week ine Moll Snops burned wos o week of pod news on dll levels. Tne preceeding doy o miliroryjellosi power, Tne pilol ejecled from ine jei rnornenis before ir sldrnmed inro o Romodo Inn in lndi- onopolis, killing nine people. Tne news of ine jei ond rne fire come ine doy ofrer ine srock morkei crosned To o record low ond wos forced To close pefore noon of rne Troding ddy. Y Dale WSSUBIB cz sH0rt NEWS ISSUES TRENDS A quick look of evenfs fhof influenced life dround us 40.61 sfiort may A mcryor Clhd The Hoosier ffCIdifiCh IV' u n c i e lvldyor Jdrnes Corey wds elecfed To his second Terrn in office ln Novem- ber. Corey cele- ordfed wifh nedrly l,OOO suoporfers in The lvlernoridl Build- ing of The Deldwdre Co. Fdirgrounds. The populdrify of Corey wds due To his willingness To work wlih ond lisfen To The Muncie Comrnuniiy. lin' l' I 5 Tne movie i-ioosiers oonTin- ueo To grow in popuioriiy wiTh The reIeoseofThevioieo. In The spring of The yeor The members of The Fellowship of ChrisTion AThieTes were forTunoTe enough To heorone of The originoi Teom mempers speok of his experiences. Y Jenny Flowers n Y Jenny Flowers a skort mag.5 1- Bookstore battles continue by Laura Moorhead uition and fees for the average student on campus totaled approximately 951662 per year. Apartment rent and dorm costs also had to be paid. Additional budget burdens throughout the school year included fre- quent incidentals. Books, either required or ahighly recommended by instructors provided yet another bill to be paid by students or parents. Just when I begin thinking that there might be some extra money after paying tuition, I remember I still have books to get, Teri Wesolek said. Buying books was a loss of time and money for many. Waiting in long lines at campus bookstores and print shops often consti- tuted a student's entire afternoon. If you weren't wait- ing in line to get a book, then you were waiting in line for check out, Ann Poebel said. There's no easy or short way to get around the lines. Everyone tries to buy books at the same time. According to Phillip Mattingly, manager of Kinko's Copies, avoiding long lines was a goal of the store. Students have to -52..6uyin,g 6005 wait in lines all week during the start of every quarter. We understand the hassle. So, we like to get them in and out, Mat- tingly said. Of course if 50 percent ofa 250 student 6 6 class came to the store I'm seeing if after their I can still get tasslgn' 9000 grades there's going without to be some owning all my Hied,,0fa books ' pm- ,, chasing books was an unavoidable hassle, ac- cording to Wesolek. I don't even compare store prices. The lines are too long. Besides, my time is worth more than saving 50 cents, she said. Bob Tichenor, T.I.S. store manager, perceived the book buying rush as the nature ofthe business. According to Tim Tichenor, textbook man- ager, campus bookstores and many throughout the country charged nearly the same prices. Buying used books from students for half the retail price was the commonly accepted sales f'ormula, he said. Used texts were sold back to bookstores until they were no longer of value or were discontinued. The competitor's edge sf TIS shelves bare their bottoms during the beginning ol the Quarter. The de- mand outlasted the supply which added to the haste ol buying books. is having the most used books, Bob Tichenor said. All new books sell for prices fixed by publishers. Having a hundred used books while another book- store has a hundred new books is the ultimate situ- ation, he said. Contests were used in order to draw students to the stores. The Ball State Bookstore promoted the National 31,000,000 Advan- tage Game in which Volkswagen cars, travel and S500,000 in prizes were awarded. Similarly, T.I.S. advertised games and cash prizes. Games did not always lure students to stores. Bob Young said, The odds of winning anything are astronomical. I've never heard of anyone winning anything. Young managed to spend no money on books during the Winter Quarter. I'm experimenting, he said. I'm seeing if I can still get good grades without owning all my books. Borrowing half his books for the entire semester and the others only prior to tests enabled Young to cut costs and avoid bookstore chaos. Nursing majors, according to Poebel, were notorious for having to spend a large sum of money on textbooks. During the l .. maui ,.g. ---- Fall Quarter Poebel spent 95295. Trading books during the Winter Quarter greatly cut her costs. I managed to beat the system. The only thing I had to buy was a booklet from Kinko's for S3.60, Poebel said. Kinko's Copies and other print shops provided an altemative to traditional textbooks. Instructors composed booklets and pamphlets designed especially for their classes. According to Mat- tingly, this was often cheaper for the students. Students received material which catered to their class needs and were actually used. In some classes the professor expects you to buy a S23 book when only three chapters are going to be used, David Bauman said. I just can't rationalize that. I can borrow the book to re- copy what I need for SB. Checking out past editions from Bracken Library was another substi- tute for avoiding the book- stores. I check out the library before the book- stores. If I find a previous edition, I ask the professor if it's still OK. Usually it is, and what isn't can be copied, Bauman said. Ei e A 1 .-.-N ..---s -11 al Kirk DeBrunner has V -Zpllff' ff: Ft: if-'E --'- '- . '- :-fx-L. -f . Ii x ' t -.-. :-iffA?Ff?E 'X N. wh 'H' nr -+1 N: -filsw Xuwriss . .- N:-1 -ceq, ,.ff1-Ar-AQ .2 ' - .-x- ' - ' Svl 2954: :' 'X 1 -.'Xf?S.-.-:ggi . 2 e.R:,.fJ. x-, -X AN - wx . Q . -, X-. Q. Ni E12 3'tN'??N:f-2i'1i1'fff':f'H - ':?Sg5 is1xS't:fs:1:f.'ii :iff s ' 5 . X-Igikbscv.-X-' I--fi . fi- W:-3,-si,4.p:-53, :sas-11, r. - -. t. :1-.risk N'-1:49--9. : '-suykrfr'-2' 1 'F it 'W X 1 x N K v QMS X xl! X N -'r.'.rr-:fi-,g1.tNxt. :ci--2 3' .' If-' of' , A . i21f56:EQI3:Wib2ffQ :?I ti-NW:--' ' M' 5s'51I ?1 X. 'M--. .gi ., Fig- Eggs- 'r 1.1, ' Hisr IC 5 381071 Il:u '23-g3Q?,::tr s- Q ty. .,5 . X, :meta i has ecocahon , , isa,-P., H :.-Jfkllsiifdisl - .Q.f.-sffSf+:-wi.- I f -f- --Q - iff.33512-:kai-We-.-2' . X. '- ' Q-13:5 3-9: 'Q , ' .' '-1 '-eww V A-----gsm A.. Q x '. :gg ' Kills 913 v-w+ vl3J we N., .,,, News : ss as imkq NR v eww ul Kirk DeBrunner f -. sg K K , , E , - ' . ' V -.Ev S -A .V iff .sr ,'l'w A A 'J ,, . l 34 :S sz., y X -rf' f. . r, . c 1 F. h at me .ilk - - ,. f ' it is-1+ . 'ae , with X. -J -2, 11 - -f. ' - 've'k9-X-- ,foesfj EE: , : eff' . vzvl- is s - e .. ,, . 'mf ' 1 .1 -'-' ' ,rilif an ' 45 .i .- -- i N . A A 'Emir 'law fs: , lr... :I -. also ua 4 , ' - Q f,,rif2zHzrl a1:i:zslfga, 5 . -' fxvevm tag-tiitilsai. '. - tiitmwifl, f ' ,S Y Kirk DeBrunner af Students comb the aisles for their re- quired books. Bookstore merchants eased one step ol the search by grouping and labeling books by course number. sf The book-buying tradition continues as cashier Amy Colter copes with long lines and large purchases. Time and patience were critical in panaking in the book buy- ing chore. Buyintg 500K vTrombonIst Jim Hopkins entertains the crowd with Christmas carols at the tree lighting ceremony. University bands performed at several events during the Christmas season, Includ- Ing a short performance for workers and passerbys on the main floor of the Administration Building. . ,W-Wit' Y Derek Clay ,..54.CHTf5f771615 Ehiiilii liiiiiiiipgheenul by Rita Tauser he extreme cold and the falling of night seemed to increase the antici- pation ofthe young and young at heart who had come to see the advent of the Christmas season at the University. Several hundred individuals bundled in woolen hats, gloves and heavy coats gathered in front of the Administration Building to see Charlie Cardinal. He was sched- uled to flip the switch that would turn the campus into a winter wonderland of twinkling lights. The fourth annual Christmas lighting cere- mony on Wednesday, Dec. 2, was highlighted by the outstanding performances of the Ball State Trombone Choir, the Burris Labora- tory Handbell Choir, the Voice of Triumph Choir and the Delta High School Swing Choir. These per- formers filled the crisp night air with the tradi- tional sounds of Christmas, including special renditions of such old favorites as O Come All Ye Faithful, Jingle Bells and 'Silent Night. The crowd showed its appreciation by singing along. University President 66 WOT' t en Everybgdy stressed the should be a ggggtjflas Kid at this in his speech time of year by saving, This is the ,, time to think about celebrations and anticipation. This is the time to think about being together and being with families. After Worthen's speech, the moment specta- tors were waiting for arrived. Santa and Mrs. Claus, accompanied by an elf, reindeer and Charlie Cardinal, arrived via fire truck. Pam Huffer, a specta- tor, said, I don't think about the cold, only that Santa is coming and every- body should be a kid at this time of year. After Charlie Cardi- nal lit the tree, everyone sang J oy to the World' and proceeded to the Student Center Ballroom to tell Santa what was on his or her Christmas list. Hot chocolate and doughnut holes thawed out the frozen and near-frozen audience. Many students expressed the same feelings as those revealed by Brent Marty. It was really neat to see all the people come for the lighting of the tree and share in peace and goodwill even when it is so cold, Marty said. Other University festivities during the holiday season included Christmas dinners in residence halls and in some academic departments, the sharing of presents with less fortunate families in the community and the decoration of living areas in traditional Christmas embellishments. When the eve of Christmas finally drew to a close, however, most indi- viduals departing from their celebrations were sure to wish all a Merry Christmas and all a goodnight.lZ v Derek Clay vCharlie Cardinal flips on the switch to light the official University Christ- mas tree. Charlie Cardinal brought cheer and excitement by arriving on the scene, along with Santa Claus, on a fire truck. vMolly Warnes concentrates on the coordination and synchronization in- volved ln bell choir harmony. The Burris Bell Choir shared its talent dur- ing the University Christmas tree light- ing service at the Administration Building. V Derek Clay vTaking advantage of the spirit of sharing, Eric Peterson fills his plate with Christmas foods. The luncheon was part of the College of Architecture and Planning's Christmas celebration. 1 - Y Tracey Coke cHristrrra.s.55. af The steps outside of the Art Gallery prove ideal as study spots for Stan Zukowski and Scott Ft. Bryant. The un- seasonably warm January weather pro- vided the opportunity lorthe outside study session. if Six-year-old Destry Anderson spots a sculpture that lascinates her. Destry's mother, Danna, stayed close at hand as the two visited the Art Gallery. ef Destry and Danna Anderson uphold a family tradition as they view a painting in the Art Gallery. Danna Anderson's mother took her to the Art Gallery when she was about the same age as her six- year-old daughter. ir, : ll lr i J y . I .V .QQ x' ' 1. A lr' -is .u .. , 7. -. A l i 1? ' i V We .. J .. -if . -. -Xxx YDerek Clav A ....56.art sgaffery 1 .. vJetl Bon 'w 1 . . N fa ,Q --1 71 vJeff Bon Major works displayed by Sheila Marshall he University Art Gallery had impor- tant holdings in American 19th and early 20th century paint- ings, and select works from the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. The collections included works of art created during the past five thousand years by many diverse cultures. The gallery, made possible by a gift from the Ball family, has existed near the center of the Quad area for the use of students and the community for more than 50 years. Despite the gallery's outstanding art collection, students sitting on the staircase or balcony outside the art building were often more common than stu- dents taking advantage of the Art Gallery. Curator of education, Nancy Huth, hoped for the opposite. Huth said the Art Gallery had approximately 50,000 visitors each year. Huth said she imple- mented programs to get students involved in art appreciation. A series of Gallery Talks' was de- signed to give students basic insight in fine arts. Other topics covered were 'Parallels in Music and Art, English Landscape' 6 6 and Art From lt's a museum Afnciluth nf 'ts gwn said the lec- flghl-jUSl tures, smaller although opened to ,, the general public, were geared toward the student body. Admission was free. Many students thought the gallery was part of the art department, but it was a separate entity, Huth said, except for the sharing of the building. It's a museum in its own right-just smaller, she said. A unique part of the museum was the gallery- owned collection of paint- ings created in the late 19th century by a group of Indiana artists. The group of paintings is now referred to as the Hoosier group. Some have questioned vJeft Bond why the gallery did not display more student work. 'Every spring, Huth said, athe gallery sponsors an art exhibition of student works. However, no perma- nent displays of student works are in the gallery, nor are any works of art created by former students. This gallery does not focus on student art as many univer- sities do. Stephanie Beams said that one exhibition a year was not enough for all ofthe students to display their art. 'It tthe Art Galleryl should have more of our work in it. We all work hard, and we should be able to have it displayed, Beams said. Bret Kramer said that he was satisified with the art work displayed at the gallery. For them to display Ball State student work would be an overkill, Kramer said. 'We need the opportunity to see profes- sional work, not just other student's work. M V Marsha Ensor uses the Arl Gallery as a visual learning tool. The gallery was a practical plaoe to work on her Western Civilization assignment. ei? G r al Dale Weslraie of Graduate Assistant Janas Smith ex- plains the different steps involved in the printing process ol Robert Kushners 'Bibelot.' Students and Muncie residents attended the lecture on large prints in the Art Gallery. art ,galfery-57, YDavld Coatie, Black Student Asso- ciation president, prepares for the candlelight marchforUnity Week. The march along with other activities serve to bring together groups of all kinds. Y The Greatest Love of AIl per- formed entlrerly ln sign language by the slgnclubtookthird placeinthelip- sync contest. Student Voluntary Serv- Ices sponsored the contest that was won by Mysch Hall with their rendition of Super Bowl Shuffle. Y58-unity week Y Dale Westrate vBlack Student Association Presi- dent Davld Coatie helps position the banner for the start of the candlelight march. The concept of unity was more than a notion, more than a dream. J Y Dale Westrate al Dale Wastrate All groups participate by Darryl Nitsch he unity was put back into the week. In the past it has always been known as 'Black Week,' they asked for more help, more volunteer help, Elaine Kloser, secretary of the Unity Week committee, said. In the past the gen- eral opinion was that the week was ablack week, which was a completely different concept than unity. This year the week was more indicative of the true meaning of the word unity. We had a more diverse group of people attending the events, President of the Black Student Association, David Coatie, said. If you just tary Services sponsored lip- sync contest was won by Mysch Hall who performed The Super Bowl Shuffle. The second place award went to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority's version of Y ou Be 6 6 Illin and third place YOU at least went to the know it's Slim club Unity Week X'm2,ESr.IThe Greatest 99 Love of Au in sign language. The highlight of Unity Week was the lecture by Maya Angelou, author of four autobiography best sellers, plays, films and books of poetry. Angelou also received a Tony award nomination for her role as Mrs. Keckley in the 1973 Broadway show Look Away. look at the audience. . .there Angelou's address was only one setting that was predominately black. That event was the gospel music show. An important aspect of the planning of this year's Unity Week was found in the concept of unity itself. The committee made an effort in involving other groups than blacks, Coatie said. In past years a small effort was made to bring in other groups during the planning stages, but never before have we made an active step in recruiting those people. Kloser said, We just tried to get everyone, a cross-cultural thing and ic3hat's what it turned out to e. Unity Week provided a lip-sync contest, a dance, a unity sing and keynote speaker, Maya Angelou. The Student Volun- followed the Unity Week candlelight march where that crowd of about 100 faculty, staff and students swelled into a capacity crowd at Pruis Hall forcing organizers to set-up closed- circuit television sets in the Arts and Communication Building, room 114. Stand- ing room crowds at both locations put the attendance for Angelou's lecture at about 1,200. That is awesome, Kloser said about the crowd overflowing into AC114. All the people, it's incred- ible. You have all of your races. . .You need more things like this. Monica Smith said, You at least know it's Unity Week. Angelou was an animated speaker and addressed the idea of unity saying, You have admitted that you need unity, but now you really start to develop unity. We Chuman kindl have experienced circumstances too bizarre to talk about. How have the blacks persevered in an atmosphere in incredible circumstances of hate? You want to talk about unity? Know something about the literature. Angelou said that the key to understanding the plight of the black race and a key to unity was to read the literature of the black race. 'The literature so real that it will indulge no distance. . .I'm talking about the human condition. Look what happens to the spirit, the faith, the heart. You talk about unity, look at the literature and see what happens. Share the respect, honor it, learn it, teach it. You'll find yourself in such a wonderful place of understanding. Gina Carter said that her feelings about unity had changed after listening to Angelou. They've changed in that they are stronger. I believe in unity and I also think that what Maya said has encouraged everyone who is here to strive even harder for unity. Coatie said, It would be a gross negligence to think that we have met the goal of unity, because unity is an on-going thing. Coatie was positive about the prospect of Unity Week growing into a strong event. This Unity Week will help next year build an interest, build some anticipation. Kloser felt the same. The most exciting thing is that it's going to build from here. 12I V Mysch Hall members tookflrst place with the Super Bowl Shuttle In the Ilp-sync contest. All groups particl- pated In the Unlty Week testlvltes which Included a candlelight march, dance and a unlty sing. Y Dale Well! l unity weekT5Q- -6015 V One of the festivities sponsored by RHA was Win, Lose or Draw taken from the popular television game show. Painter Hall competed with Swinford in the game at Munchies and won. vMike Kueter takes time out for an evening of dance sponsored by Resi- dence Hall Association. The theme Celebrate in '88 set the mood for many activities sponsored by RHA. v Kirk DeBrunner xc as 5 s fra- .f . .X ... Xx XX . X N. ' -5 i'?'wQBY :fgQ: ze . WQQ . NRQQV x s wk X f xmgskx X '?.sYj.f'Yif ji 5 x 1- i f si p , by Brook Perdue Q - 6 es1dence hall gags Q onomous terms. :.qisX:vssl:f' X51 Q-, j - - - Eliminating the word its! 1 dorm from students' 1 vocabularies was a key goal ff' of the Residence Hall rf A - - A ' t' P t' th' . ssocia ion. romo ing is I ' s goal, in part, was RHA's On- Ax sg.1:kj.:ErE.,.--ggi, , ' Campus Days. sr- 'LN ' f f-f-51, ' sa .N . Q, A dorm is a place with rooms of beds, dressers and tables where you go to sleep, Dawn Burk, RHA vice-president, said. I think of a residence hall as a place to live, learn and love, and that's partially achieved through the social aspect of On-Campus Days. With the theme Celebrate in '88 encourag- ing the celebration of residence hall living, On- Campus Days involved a week of activities specifi- cally geared to residence hall involvement. Earning points for each event residence halls participated in, as well as competing for prizes awarded at the end of the week was an incentive for involvement. One objective was to to get people who never come out of their rooms to get involved, Joe Freeman, On-Campus Days general chairperson, said. Freeman considered that this objec- tive was met successfully based on the great number of students working on H RHA changes attitudes about resident life Making a fun place to live committees and residents watching as compared to the events of past years. Events of the week included: the traditional Fun and Gamesg Mr. and Miss Residence Hall compe- titiong an . end-of-the- One objective week dance, was to get Hath the people who EGZQQ never Crazyng and out of their 3342 Kigdn ays. e l'O0lTlS to get Kind days Involved were days of , , special ap- preciation shown toward residence halls, resident assistants, housekeepers and mainte- nance workers, as well as toward directors and dining service. A new event, one of' the most popular of the week, was the Win, Lose or Draw game. Munchies was full when we were compet- ing in Win, Lose or Draw, and the crowd really got into it, Kathy Hobik, president of Painter Hall Council, said. Even after the event was over, people hung around our lounge and were still playing. After nearly two-and-a-half hours of excitement and chal- lenges, Painter Hall won the competition over Swin- ford Hall. Winners of Mr. and Miss Residence Hall were Barry Holland of Howick Hall and Michelle Speakman of Wilson Hall. Selection was based on preliminary interviews, poise and speaking ability and hall involvement. Finalists were also judged on casual and semi-formal wear and answering an impromptu question. Of the overall week's events, first place went to Wilson Hall, and second place went to Swinford Hall. While this was based solely on point totals, the newly instituted Spirit Award was determined by hall involve- ment in the most events. This award went to Painter Hall with Howick Hall finishing a close second. It's important for people to get involved, but they get tired of' movies and t.v. in the hall all the time and want other activities, so we really promoted On-Campus Days, Hobik said. Seeing residents beyond Hall Council willing to work was a great benefit. Both Burk and Free- man expressed satisfaction in making the University aware of RHA's quest for innovation and refreshment. Seeing people gain a better understanding of and appreciation for residence hall living was rewarding, Freeman said. As hokey as it may sound, we really want people to be able to celebrate living in residence halls. lZ M5 1, v road Phelps vBen Vereen shows off his Ball U shlrt. Vereen bragged to the Emens Auditorium crowd that he was going to wear the shirt everywhere. ETL 'UZTZZTI Performance moves 'em by Jackie Teegarden s the band played, the audience waited anxiously for the star of the show to appear on stage. Excitement was in the air as fans found their seats. Finally the moment they were waiting for arrived. The audience responded with a round of applause as Ben Vereen burst onto the stage singing an apparent favorite, My Night. He did not enter the stage slowly, but with an air of enthusiasm which carried over to the audience as they became part of the performance. Angie Duffer said, I thought he was really dynamic. Especially in the second act. I was really moved by his performance dedicated to Bob Fosse. Another audience favorite was Stand by Me, which he dedicated to Muncie. Again the fans went wild. Vereen then took the microphone and walked to the edge of the stage to talk with the audience. Hello Muncie! Vereen said with a smile. Can you hear me? The crowd responded softly. Can you hear me? Vereen asked again. This time the crowd answered with eagerness. vSeIecting an audience member to sin leasesBenVereen.Hissmiielrt 9 P ' up Emens Auditorium throughout the evening. It took us some time to get here, but we finally made it. I don't know much about Muncie, but I love the name of your university. Real friendly like-anyway you look at C6 it, Vereen said with a l'lTl gOiI1g to mischievious wear my 'Bali gm- Makes , . you want to U Shift meet the eV9I'yWheI'e people. Thank you 99 by me all these years. Following a medley of songs, the ladies were spellbound by Vereen's rendition of Moon Dance. His eyes roamed the audi- ence, selecting a few ladies to Serenade. His suave character and sexy moves were met with excited screams from the crowd. Throughout his show Vereen demonstrated his wide range of perform- ance skills. His show included serious ballads, sensuous love songs and comedy routines-one depicting the beginning of his career. He seemed to know just what to say to satisfy the audience. You're marvelous, he said after heart-felt applause. Vereen entered the stage after intermission wearing a Ball U tank top, and the audience went crazy. It's the party-down for standing time, Vereen said. Pm at 'Ball U' Yeah! Fans clapped their hands and stomped their feet to the beat of Vereen's songs. He occasionally changed the words in a song to address the audience more personally. Female fans swooned when Vereen walked out in the audience to sing You Send Me. He shook hands with some, kissed a few others and even danced on a few empty seats throughout Emens Auditorium. Following a short dedication to Vietnam veterans, Vereen thanked the audience for inviting him. This has been a gas, he said. And I'm going to wear my 'Ball U' shirt everywhere. I liked his tribute to the Vietnam veterans, Joe Roberts said. Through- out his performance he seemed to feed off the audience a lot. Vereen encouraged students to hang in there when times got rough. He closed the show with Bridge Over Troubled Water and Wanna Know What Love Is. Vereen not only gave the audience an evening of song and dance, but also gave them a sort of inspiration for the future. IZ n Y Todd Phelps .I bw Q .3 H X XX: .JT FQ- Mu 5 Q' - Q, ,rr Q V . xi ...q x R 1 'f ,. -Q A-1 FE is 31 QKQP- ,354 'TT ' Q. 1 4 1 . g . :...umsv 'Q 3 , '? K . Carter calls for human rights, peace Criticizes leaders by Laura Moorhead ormer President Carter addressed the need for the United States to strengthen its commitment to protect and further human rights and world peace. Carter spoke to University students and faculty at Emens Audito- rium in early March. Human rights is not iust a phrase like apple pie and Fourth of July, Carter said. It is the incisive cutting edge, like a razor, that to many oppressed people is the most impor- tant element of human existence. Carter's remarks on human rights and world peace drew great applause from the audience. Making his appearance the day after Super Tuesday, the former Democratic Presi- dent delivered a warmly received 45-minute speech to a capacity crowd of 3,600. At least 200 persons were turned away because of a lack of' seating. The Reagan admini- stration, according to Carter, fell short in concern for humanity. Carter criticized the administra- tion for preferring displays of military strength over peace initiatives in Central America and in the Middle East. Our nation, instead of being a party to the peace process, has been the main obstacle to the peace proc- ess, Carter said. Our response has been to finance the Contra war, and we have aided them to overthrow the govemment of Nicauragua. We have helped strengthen the prospect of' communism in Central America. And we have alienated many ofthe people of Nicauragua, who have looked at us as a persecutor or an enemy of 6 6 their coun- try. He is 8 The disgrace to lgliddle Eest- his country hggtflfesm ' greatest 99 being the arena for a con- frontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. Carter said Panama also was a place of political concern. Gen. Manuel Antionio Noriega of Panama was on his last leg, Carter said, as Noriega had been indicted by the U.S. grand jury on drug trafficking. He is a disgrace to his country. He is an oppressor. He is a thief. He is a criminal-I think we should do everything we can to get rid of Noriega. Although strongly negative toward Noriega, Carter said the Panama- nian people and the Pan- ama Canal should not suffer as a result of Noriega's actions. Carter cited a Gallup Poll indicating that Western Europeans believed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev was more dedicated to peace than was Reagan. There's no reason why any Ameri- can president should defer to a communist leader as the foremost champion of peace and the control of nuclear weapons. Americans cannot forego having strong mili- tary forces, but those military forces are not to be potential of injected into the intema- tional affairs of other nations. They should be used to assure the world that here is a nation of greatness committed to the maintenance of' peace, he said. On domestic matters, Carter continued criticizing Reagan and the Republican Party. I don't think George Bush will overwhelm the Democrats with charisma, Carter said about the vice president. He drew laughter and applause from the audience with his views on the chances of Bush against the Democratic party. The Super Tuesday primaries, Carter said, did not produce an obvious Democratic nomination. Michael Dukakis, Albert Gore and Jesse Jackson will go all the way to the convention. None of them will arrive at the first ballot with a clear majority, Carter said. I think all three of those Democrats have staying power. Carter pledged to be an active delegate at the convention and to work against efforts to draft a candidate who had not campaigned. Likewise, Carter urged students also to take .fi ngond Daft lfl the electlon and to vThe trademark smrle of Jrmmy Car devote 2 portwn Of their ter Is shared wrth the full house audr lives to their fellow man. ence Many students and members of In the 19605, it was the community were left wartmg out college students and those Side when Carle' began he 5PeeCh of that age who transformed the policies of the Vietnam War, civil rights and envi- ronmental policy, Carter said. You have a great potential impact on the greatness of our country. l2l if Teammates work to maintain their foot holds. Tug-A-War was one of the Greek sponsored and particpated in events. vKappa Delta Rho rushers Mark Hill, Rick Hudson, Sean McCarty, Jack Dalton, Tom Hinshaw sing their ver- sion of Louis, Louis into a tape re- corder as part of their scavenger hunt. JJ vJet1 Bond ..66.2greeR4weeK EFSSRQ meer goals by Norma Creek ith a variety show, dating game, dance, carnival and a skating marathon, Greek Week was a week of social activities for the Greek community. The theme of Greek Week, Greeks Go Incog- nito, hinted of the goal behind the fun: Unification of University sororities and fratemities in an effort to raise money for the University's Handicapped Services. Participating Greeks built camival booths, organized the variety show, skated, danced and spent hours collecting money in buckets at strategic street corners. Many who did not give sweat gave blood, as hundreds of Greeks contrib- uted to the blood drive. The drive resulted in a record 597 pints of blood given. The culmination of the week's activities was the traditional Grand Chapter meeting at Emens Auditorium. Greeks gath- ered en masse for the presentation of Greek Week awards such as Most Greek Oriented Sorority and Fraternity and blood drive recognition. However, the seven-day goal was to break down barriers between the chapters and to unite the Greek system in a single, charitable act. This message of unity was stressed by Grand Chapter speaker, Vic Boschini, Indiana University's assistant dean of students. Boschini, also a Greek, advised the audi- ence to celebrate the bonds within and between in- dividual sororities and fratemities. Many mem - 66 bers of chap- , , , ters forget on a day-t0- p8I'liCip3ilOI'l day basis to Greeks? that they are part of , , Ball State University. Examine the daily activities of Greeks. Do they build barriers between Greek groups and non-Greeks? he said. Boschini also re-- minded Greeks that the real world where Greeks were part of' the crowd was just around the corner. No matter who wins Greek Week, tomorrow thousands of homeless will be sleeping on the streets of New York City, and suicide will still be the biggest killer of college students. Vifhen you leave here, I hope you take with you concern for, respect and dignity of every other human being, he concluded. Though Boschini encouraged students to enjoy being Greek and to have fun, organizing the week was trialsome for some members. Jodi Schwarzkopf said, It became more work than fun because of all the acitivities. I think it would be more fun if they cut down some of them. There's only so much you can do in a week. While the goal of' Greek Week was to encour- age Greeks to think of themselves as brothers and sisters united in a philan- thropic effort, the result may have differed. Tonya Zem said, The way the system stands now, it encourages competition. It pushes chapters apart rather than bringing them together. Gayle Beyers, assis- tant director of student activities and adviser for University sororities said, Greeks forget that they are part of something larger. If they continue to do that, they will die. Beyers also said, On a lot of campuses, Greek Week is so competi- tive because chapters want to win the 'big prize.' My job is to help them evaluate what they're providing their members and the Univer- sity. Though the Greek community reached its goal of providing University Handicapped Services with over S6,500, it failed to encourage participation among non-Greeks. A special public relations committee func- tioned for Greek Week, but Beyers said, The publicity was mainly in fraternity and sorority areas because they didn't think Independ- ents would come. Chris Klepsch said, Why just limit participa- tion to Greeks? The bene- fits don't go to Greeks, they go to a worthy cause. The personal satisfaction of helping the handicapped means more than winning a trophy. It's nice to have, but it's not everything. 121 of Greeks are entertained during a Greek Week dance. Sororities and fraternitiescombined during thisweek to promote the Greek tradition and raise money for handicapped serv- ices. V Kirk DeBn.in r greek weekC6 L 3 ni r YQ .,x ,r 'S .XS -68-fraternity TLLSH t--if A pledge for life Rush to be Greek by Laura Moorhead wo weeks. Thir- teen fraternities. A decision that could have effected a man's entire University career. It's stressful, Doug Bruce said. You could get matched with the 'wrong' house. You worry about not getting into the house you really want. You're selling yourself, and you don't want to get ripped-off. The men considering pledging underwent two weeks of information nights and activities. Future pledges also attended all the houses round robin- style. With the round robin you go to every fraternity house, Joe Brown said. It's good for the smaller houses. The quality guys don't just go to the big houses. I didn't enjoy it though. You go to so many houses, by the last one, you're just glad to be done. Most men had an idea of which fraternities inter- ested them before rushing. Before rush, I had a couple of ideas about the houses I liked, Brown said. After rush, I knew which one was right for me. V Jack Dalton ol Kappa Delta Rho re- views a list ol items lor a scavenger hunt while his companions Tom Hinshaw and Rick Hudson take a rest. Scavenger hunts were just one ol the many rush activities. Fraternities used udeferred rush. Men could pledge a house in the fall, winter or spring of their freshmen or sophomore years. Also, for the fourth year, rush was dry, ban- 6 6 ning alcohol from fraternity You're selling yourself, and rush activi- you don't want EES- rush to get ripped- keegs guys Off from going ,, just for the booze, Joe Azbell said. The fratemities get a good group of guys they have to try and impress without alcohol. You go to so many houses, Greg Cullison said. Most guys can just tell which fraternity is 'right.' Without the alcohol it's easier to tell which house it is. With me, I just knew. I knew I'd fit in with the guys. Fitting in with the guys often included room- ing, socializing, studying and playing sports together, all of which led to perma- nent bonds among frater- nity brothers. When you fit in with a fraternity, you're not just like all the guys in the house, Jim Ratcliff said. Sure, you have a lot in common. But, there's differences between the guys. You learn from each other. Aside from friend- ships and contacts leading to future job opportunities, Ratcliff credited fraternities with the potential to make men better persons. When I first came to Ball State, I was shy. The greek circle scared me, Ratcliff said. Now I'm president of my fraternity and a better person. Bruce had rushed at Indiana University before transferring to Ball State University. At I.U., rushing is more like looking for a place to live. It's your option to the dorm, he said. At Ball State, with so much off-campus housing, you look at what the frater- nity stands for. According to Bruce, few men realized how strongly pledging a frater- nity would effect their future. I pledged because that's where the good times and the girls were. In high school I was impressed by Greek letters, Azbell said. Now I don't know where 1'd be without my fratemity- probably not in college. lZ fraternity al Tracey Coke VSCPB Easter bunny Pat McCray wel- comes Peggy Carnes and her mother Susan Carnesto the Easter partyin the Student Center Ballroom. SCPB spon- sored the party that followed the an- nual egg hunt. V Brenda Carnahan hides one of the 1,200 Easter eggs in front of the Stu- dent Center. The annual SCPB Easter Egg Hunt encouraged hunters of all ages to take part in the fun. .-.7O..ELZ5f6T as x wt? . .S ef fl We :in Z' We 'jf- ., , . un 5: L3 V Tracey Coke Easter gifio, family, friends A holiday of giving oy Brook Perdue Ma'am, does this store sell Easter baskets? asked the innocent mother. Little did she know the nightmare about to erupt. Smiling dementedly, the sales clerk inhaled massively and opened wide: :'Plastic baskets or the sturdier straw baskets?. . . Pink grass, yellow grass, blue grass or a much more conservative green grass?. . . Solid or hollow chocolate?. . . Dark, milk or the trendy alpine white chocolate? Cn dragged the list of endless options until, finally, all questions seemed satisfied. Then, it came . . . Oh, and was that the Bouncing Boofer Bunny or the Chicken-with-a-Mo- hawk classic? Easter was marketing heaven for most retailers, as holiday-spirited Easter bunnies searched for just the right mixture of goodies to share with loved ones. However, the significance of the season varied from student to student. For several, Easter was a time of being others- focusedf' This could have meant spending time with family, helping those in need, centering on the Christian significance of the holiday or making a basket of surprises for a friend. I got this real cute furry chicken and put candy and eggs in it for my boy- friend, Karen Seidner said. It makes me feel good knowing I 6 6 can do somethin We get an for him, g 6XiI'8 day to plus, it's just sleep fun! On a ,, larger scale, the Student Center Programming Board and some sororities and residence halls sponsored events to benefit the Uni- versity and the Muncie- community. During SCPB's annual Easter egg hunt, about 1,200 eggs were hidden in the Quad to be searched out by kids of all ages. The hunt was fol- lowed by party in the Student Center Ballroom featuring the Easter Bunny. Residence Hall Dining Service employees created a more formal atmosphere for students by preparing the annual buffet-style Easter dinner. Set with soft candlelight, pastel center- pieces and rows of meats, vegetables, breads and desserts, the dinner gave students a chance to sit back, be waited on and enjoy the company of friends. Some students, however, found other advantages of the holiday. We get an extra day to sleep, Linda Balchar said of the three-day weekend. Still others celebrated Easter with a different perspective in mind, believ- ing that the holiday was strongly linked to the history of Jesus Christ's death on the cross and his resurrection three days later. I don't think most people realize the signifi- cance of what Easter really stands for. Most are just out for a good time, Gary Meeks said. As the holiday draws closer, it makes me reflect more on what Christ did for me and for the world. I realize life would have no meaning if Christ wasn't so loving and hadn't died for my sins. Once the endless options encompassing the holiday were chosen, whether the celebration became one of candy and cuddly critters, friends and family or Christ's gift of life, to most students, Easter was simply a time of giving to others. E1 of Tracey Coke vHappy with his find, Adriel Pierce carries his bag of Eastereggs. Pierce, along with several other egg seekers, hunted the 1,200 eggs hidden by the Student Center Programming Board during their annual Easter Egg Hunt. easteL71.. Kirkpatrick defends U.S. by Laura Moorhead he biggest news this season is the obvi- ous decline of American pre- eminence, J eane Kirkpa- trick, former U.N. Ambassa- dor, said. Kirkpatrick addressed the issue of the U.S. role in world politics from a histori- cal and a political policy perspective, speaking to a student-dominated crowd of about 1,500 at Emens Auditorium. According to Kirkpa- trick, during World War I, the United States burst onto the scene. The United States took a look at the world, saw how it was managing its affairs and thought we could do a better job, she said. Kirkpatrick described the U.S. foreign policy since World War II as a continu- ing search for world peace. And the fact that it hasn't always worked out as hoped doesn't make it a bad effort, she said. Efforts to maintain world peace included forums such as the United Nations. However, Kirkpa- trick said the United Nations was ineffective in reaching its purpose of developing resolutions to conflicts. Yet, according to Kirkpatrick, its time has not passed. It's not the fault of the United Nations, but the fault of the members who are warlike. The reason the United Nations can't solve the Iran and Iraq War is because they won't stop fighting. It's just that simple, she 6 6 said. Kirkpa- The United 1221011 d th s resse e St3i9S took 8 importance look at the of develop- world, saw inglalgd n - main ainrng how It was, strong inter- managlng IIS national affairs and alliances. thought we She used the example of beflel' j0b Atlantic Treaty Or- , 9 ganization CNATOJ agreement as a successful pact. At a pre-speech news conference, Kirkpatrick discussed why she chose not to run for U.S. president. The lack of female candidates affected her decision not to run for the position. However, Kirkpa- trick thought a woman could make a serious run for presidency. I think it's high time for a woman to do it Crun for presidentj. I think it's past time that this particular barrier to women's aspira- tions be eliminated. After- all, Kirkpatrick said, women are more than half of everybody. Kirkpatrick said she had been approached by at least one Republican presidential candidate seeking a vice presidential running mate. After listening to her speech, I'd vote for her, not because she's a woman, but because sheis so qualified, Kelly Sullivan said. Sullivan said Kirkpa- trick was the best choice for either the presidency or vice presidency because of her vast background in dealing with international affairs. During the question and answer session after the speech, Kirkpatrick was put on the defense as several foreign students questioned her regarding American governmental actions. I don't think we're perfect, and we've made mistakes, but I believe our record is good, Kirkpatrick said. Kirkpatrick was U.N. Ambassador from 1981 to 1985. She then taught at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and was resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research. Kirkpatrick also wrote a weekly syndicated news- paper column on interna- tional affairs and was on the lecture circuit through- out the United States and abroad.iZ vJeane Kirkpatrick belabors a point on foreign aftairs as she addresses a question after her lecture at Emens Au- ditorium. Kirkpatrick's personality shone through during the question and answer period- YJQH Bond e YJ it BOnd hrKpatrickT73- 'iiwlf R 'AMA Lf.:- A. . xx ,, 3, A Q SW, V , . ,El-,, L: -'Hag-wfwm-.n K V -,M l 1 X N , ,,, nq4 ' . ws'-7132 A V 542. -Q3-ay: . ,1if'1 Pf,-':':- ,mf-,g1.4 P ,, 1-f:-.', ' 1q 1fi53j:?',, ' ' ff-ggigg' 1 , . -iff? . .ps .F CTL VXD- .,: -.r f ,. Qf'-u'-:y'.,w1Q, X Sq-2 - '-3481,-,QI-W2 lgej. x , 41 3.1 sh 1 -:fr , a- - -' ., J X -,.Z35-f'25- :gfgffgif 5,3 ' ' P' '53 'f37fS'3 ' V ' - W 5' v EfJ'4- '4 ...4i?:1.- 1 :W . , 'Y ,,,' 'max'-.:- ' Mm Q. N .f Y55 YY'l,Qi's-RS ' 1 A ' .ps - ,TELL , 5 .. I ' 0 ' X f W 2 I. H ' J ' A al Maria Malayter Contestants seek best by Laura Moorehead he competition was tough. It followed every Miss Ball State contestant daily, reminding each to be poised, yet natural, urging them to strive for a personal best. This competition in the 35th annual Miss Ball State Scholarship Pageant was not between contest- ants, but within individu- als. During practices I had 28 supportive friends Ccontestantsl. Competition came from inside. I was watching my every move, Polly Nikirk said. Noting her every move earned Nikirk the title of Miss Ball State and the chance to compete in the Miss Indiana Scholar- ship Pageant and possibly the Miss America Pageant. Yet, Nikirk said simply being crowned Miss Ball State was enough to satisfy her personal goals. I was happy with my performance, she said. I know I did my best. That's enough. Although placing in the pageant was a hope of each woman, it was not a requirement for success. Your best is enough, Thyra Metz, top 10 finalist, said. You never know in judging. A person who didn't even place could win the next year doing the exact same thing but with different judges. Judging was based on 50 percent talent, 20 percent interview, 1 5 percent bathing suit and 15 percent evening gown, Larry Ottinger, advisor, said. With talent 50 percent, it's obvious that the pageant isn't sexist, Randy Ross, general chair- man, said. To do well, you need personality, poise and talent. Looks might be a plus, but not a necessity. According to Ross, Looks must be good all the way through. A person's inner-self could not have been superficial, he said. 66 aIt,S the gild- next-door conceptx' be good all Ottinger the way eghey through knof, Q, whether a contestant is being honest or putting up a facade. For my tap dance I picked Rocky Top. I liked it, and I knew the audience would too, Nikirk said. The crowd was so behind me. I was doing it for them. The judges could tell. Presenting a perform- ance at a personal best required practice. Julie Krumwied, production chairman, said some con- testants began practicing during the summer. All contestants were required to meet three times a week to practice the opening production, Melody of New York. Contestants submit- ted the S30 fee and applica- tion before Thanksgiving, Gordon Ayres, tickets and program chairman, said. Official training for the pageant began Dec.17 with a formal tea sponsored by Rho Lambda honorary. 'The tea was real nice. It introduced the girls to each other and to the pageant, Krumwied said. It was held in the Student Center Music Lounge. We wanted the girls to know how prestigious the pageant 1S.n Pageant prestige was an important motivation for the contestants. When you start getting sick of all the work, you focus on what you're doing, Carolee Gilmore, Miss Congeniality, said. You're in a pageant which doesn't stand for beauty. You have talent and real personality. Universities and local community groups through- out the state sponsored pageants like the Miss Ball State Pageant. Ottinger said the University 's pageant was both uesteemed and unique. Our girls stand out, Ottinger said. They have a special sense of pride in their school and in them- selves. Being named best student-run pageant' was a distinctive quality of the Miss Ball State pageant. Steering committee and Student Center Program- ming Board members volunteered leadership, time and experience. 'The only glory they get is personal, Ottinger said. They meet new people, gain experience and get a free pizza. The Miss Ball State steering committee was selected by SCPB and adult advisors. Our fthe steering committee'sJ priority was making the girls feel special, Krumwied said. They're donating a lot of time and effort. Activities such as a pizza party at Greeks Pizzeria, visiting a nursing home and an evening gown modeling show at Butterfield's Food and Spirits were organized by the committee and SCPB. Ayres said these activities gave each woman a sense of accomplishment even if she did not make the top 10. Phe best thing is hearing your name called, Kari Hisper, fourth runner- up, said. 'You can be proud. You've worked hard for a flash of recognition and to make yourself a winner. IZ miss 5aIIstate.75- 4 X, X X Z' ng,- 11 1l , A 'Q 1 J-1 ff W . ' -Q qs I X E' Biiriiiiigtiigi' Big ht by Julie Snyder 6 6 en of steel shuffled into the ring, staring into one another's eyes as they psyched up for action. The bell rang, and the fight began. Sweat, and some- times blood, poured as the fighters tried to gain an edge on their opponents. Crowd members screamed wildly in hopes of their man winning. This was the scene of the eighth annual Beta Bouts, held Apr. 9, at the Delaware County Fair- grounds. About 1,300 people crowded into the 4-H Building to watch the intense amateur boxing, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi and The Checker'd Flag. Proceeds from the event went to the Muncie Police Athletic League Club. All University male students of amateur boxing status were eligible to participate in the event. However, training and preparation varied accord- ing to the boxer's attitude. Stan Crisci, 1988 Beta Bouts chairman, said, Some of the boxers take the fight really seriously and practice throughout the year. Others just do it to have a good time. 'hventy-two boxers of weight classes from 144 pounds to 190 pounds took 6 6 their turn in the ring in The crowd an egbft to was great, but become -H Beta Bout SOmE'lll'l1eS ll 901 too blvvdv Heavweight champion. for me and Super heavyweight ,, classes also participated in the three one-minute rounds per match. An exhibition match featuring two Golden Gloves boxers half-way through the event revved up the already intense atmos- phere. Light heavyweight Gary Stayte got the best of middleweight J eff Bilyie in three two-minute rounds. Both boxers had previously participated in Beta Bouts. Two knockouts occurred during the event. Rob Cromer of Delta Chi was downed by Mike Waryas of Beta Theta Pi in both the first and second rounds of their match. In the second knockout, independent Jim Finerock downed independent Rob Corwin with a blow to the stomach. Amy Cassis, round girl, said, I had a blast watching the fights. The crowd was great, but sometimes it got too bloody for me. Once the blows, blood and brawls ended, 10 boxers joined the ranks of out- standing men of steel. Winners included: Troy Harshman, Delta Chi, with a TKO, Greg Peak, Rugby Club, with a unanimous decision, J .T. Wells, inde- pendent, with a split- decision, Waryas, and Kevin Richardson, Delta Chi, with a unanimous decision. Other winners were: Mike Broshears, Beta Theta Pi, with a unanimous decision, Kevin Steel, Delta Tau Delta, with a unani- mous decision, Finerock, Scott Seasor, Beta Theta Pi, with a controversial split decision, and Tiny Tim Turner, Theta Xi, with a split decision. Winners received plaques for their efforts, and Delta Chi, with seven competitors, received the team award.lZ YJBH Bond af Despite the heavy blow to the nose, a Delta Chi accepts his victory. The event was open to all male students of amateur boxing status. Eeta 6outs-77-- af Greg Whitehead strikes a pose dur- ing competition ln the men's short class. This year's contest was organ- ized by the firstwomen presidentof the weight lifting club, Denise Gaskin. V Judges review the women's tall class while contestants await the re- sults back stage. This year's contest produced a record number of women participants. Y Tmid Phebs .,78.mr. eb' ms. Eaffstate v Mr. Ball State 1988, Jon Hen- drickson expresses his satisfaction as he shows off his awards for best arms and legs. This was Hendrickson's second year of competition. Diet, weights are key to physique success The ultimate by Steve Scheller ith the first fe- male master of ceremonies, the first female weightlifting club president and more female contest- ants than ever before, the Mr. and Ms. Ball State Physique Contest seemed to have been somewhat a ladies' night. Perhaps the most memorable contestant was Angela Terry who swept all the women's awards- including best back, arms, abdominals, legs and best poser. These accomplish- ments led Terry to being named Ms. Ball State 1988. Cathy Schrecongost , WLBC-FM radio personal- ity, was the first female emcee in the history of the contest. Another first for the event was that it was organized by the first female president ofthe University weightlifting club, Denise Gaskin. Being the first female president meant it was somewhat difficult at first to gain the respect ofthe members tmostly malesl. But after awhile, they found that I was serious about being involved, and they respected me as president, Gaston, former physique contestant, said. Gaston wanted to stay involved in the contest without competing, so organizing the event was a natural way of working with the contest without the pressure of performing. Her organization skills proved successful, as more women entered the competi- tion than ever before. Since 14 women competed, for the first time in the event's history, the women were divided into two classes: short and tall. Terry 66 lt took a lot of will power to maintain won the the diet short class and Laure ,, Kazmienczak- Lowden took the prize for the tall women's class. After a pose-down of side- by-side flexing and posing, Terry was declared the overall winner. Placing second in the short class was Jodie Ann Jennings, and third was Diana Swenski. In the women's tall class, Karen Geis placed second, with Kay Dinse tak- ing third place. After the women com- peted, the 15 male contest- ants entered the stage for what many students consid- ered the highlight of the evening. After the contest of pumping, posing and power, Gregory Horine was de- clared the winner in the men's short class, and Jon Hendrickson won the tall class. Hendrickson, who competed the following year without placing, was finally named Mr. Ball State after the pose-down. Hen- drickson also won best arms, legs, chest and poser. However, Tim Messal won best abdominals, Second place winner in the men's short class was Rick Meyer who was fol- lowed by Greg Whitehead. Thomas Camfield took second place in the tall class with Tim Messal taking third place. Hendrickson said the difference between his lack of success the following year and winning the 1988 competition was diet. I trained the same way as last year, but my diet was more strict. Last year I had 7 percent body fat, and this year I got to 1.3 percent, Hendrickson said. Like- wise, he trained six days each week at University Gym's weight room. A strict diet was important to eliminate un- necessary fat from the body, more clearly defining muscles. Htowever, diet was the most difficult part of training for most competi- tors and consisted of fresh fruits, vegetables and only limited red meat and fried foods. It took a lot of' will power to maintain the diet. I ate no red meat for almost a year until the day before the competition when I ate fried hamburger and onions, Terry said. Was the sacrifice and starvation worth it? Terry said, It was such a rewarding experi- ence to see the change of my body over the months by dieting and putting so much into it. It was a great f'eeling. l21 sf Strutlng her stuff, Diana Swenski provides a challenge to the other con- testants in the short class. Fourteen women competed in this years compe- tition. mr. cb' ms. 6aII.state..79.- VDianaPrice vCandidate for treasurer on Greg Johnston's slate, Dan Chamberlain announces his party's 85 vote loss to junior Doug Parker. In the back- ground, Barb Chilton shows disap- pointment in Chamberlain's news. vStudent Association presidential candidate Mark Slaven votes at the Scramble Light during the election. With 43 percent of the vote, Junior Doug Parker won the position. 1813-sa efectwns I ' 'll 3 QU Sfieiiiiiieiimgiiiiprises by Laura Moorhead t the start of the 1988 Student As- sociation presi- dential race, Dave Stieglitz, elections board chairman, told the candi- dates to keep it clean. To his surprise, they did. You begin to expect dirty elections, Stieglitz said. But this year was different. It was a good election. The spring SA elec- tion was the cleanest in a along, long time, Dr. James Marine, SA advisor said. Unethical practices in SA hit a high point the preceding year when former elections board chairman Tim Waters claimed to have altered the election results giving 1987 SA president Mike Green the victory over Jeff Decocq. This year's election was a Sunday school picnic compared to last, Marine said. Marine credited the fairness of the election to strict adherence to the elections code. Yet, the four presiden- tial candidates thought election fair play was not so much a result of the elec- tions code but of common sense and voter sensitivity. Cheating in elections just isn't worth it, Mark Slaven, presidential candi- date, said. Aside from breaking rules, you lose voter support. Even if you don't get caught, students can sense if your platform is honest or not. Although the actual election was called fair, some of the incidents during campaigning were ques- tioned, Stieglitz said. The April 9 arrest of three members ofthe Andrew Jones presidential slate and 14 others on alcohol-related charges fuelled the campaign-long tension between the Jones and Greg Johnston slates. Jones and others were arrested after Muncie police were dispatched to a gath- ering at his home for a sec- ond time in one night accor- ding to pol- 66 ice records I expect mud- in the April 2 snnging, Daily News. . Jones and oveluspendmg his secretar- and 8I'l'9SfS ial candi- date were ,, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors and disorderly conduct. The two were taken to the Delaware County Jail and released on 83,000 bond April 9. There's no doubt in my mind that someone associated with the Johnston slate called the police to improve J ohnston's chances, Jones said. We were downstairs with the radio turned down. It wasn't really even a party, just a bunch of friends. We were set up as a major drug-alcohol bash. Johnston said no one on his slate was responsible for the two phone calls to police. As soon as I had heard the news, I met with the slate and some support- ers. I asked if anyone had called. Everyone said no, and I'm confident that's the truth, he said. Marine said it was very likely that no one connected to the election called the police. Candidate spending was another area of debate. The SA elections board set a S750 limit on campaign finances, gifts, donations and professional services. Each candidate was to keep a financial record on all money received and paid out for campaigning. The elections board is going to have to find a better way to keep track of slate spending, Stieglitz said. Candidates make sure they have ways of keeping from informing the board, and I have no doubt that happens. We nearly went over the spending amount, Parker said. So I know how much Johnston had to have spent. It was defi- nitely more than 8750 Although Johnston admitted spending more than the limit, he said the over-spending was not a significant amount. Johnston also said his slate would pay the S20 fine for over-spending if asked to by the elections board. Improving the election process may have meant improving the election atmosphere. Stieglitz said the elections board could have done little more to maintain honest elections. 'Tm sure it's easy to get caught up in the politics and the fun, he said. 'Candidates can stand out and not necessarily because of mudslinging. Once they realize this, the whole tone of the election will change. Issues will become the issues, not mudslingingf' Although such a statement may have seemed sound, some students had difficulties believing it. I expect mudslinging, over-spending and arrests, Kirk Thelander said. It's not typically Ball State. It's not even typically college. It's typically politics. Although Marine agreed that some dirt was typically part of politics, he said University students should have been impressed by the 1988 election. A freshman might be shocked by mudslinging, but an upperclassman knows this was a good election, Marine said. This election probably won't be remembered. That's a good sign of an honest election. lQ1 sa efections-8 1-- Smoked takgse toll by Darryl Nitsch 66 h for crying out loud. Stronger words could have been spoken, yet the frus- tration still showed in the words and manner ofthe director of' the School of Music, Dr. Joe Buttram, when he arrived at the west entrance ofthe Hargreaves Music building. 'Traffic had been detoured away from McKin- ley Avenue, and fire trucks and hoses full of' water had taken the place of the traffic. The object of' concern was the smoke coming from the Hargreaves Music building on May 2, 1988 at 2:18 p.m. A smoky fire had originated and was con- tained in the mechanical room ofthe music building v Preparing to enter Hargreaves Mu- sic building, this Muncie firefighter was one ofthe 18 to enter the building during the smoky fire. A dozen Muncie fire units were called tothe scene. ?82HayreaUesjQre and was discovered by music professor Erwin Mueller and a student, Kimberly Plant. The fire was officially out at 3:40 p.m. Hargreaves complex recently had undergone 32.9 million 66 worth of It makes me renovation, and damage wish lwas was esti- 3 peanut mated at farmer between S1 million and ,, S2 million at the end of' May. Although the estimate was not final, little to no adjustment would be made to that figure, Truman Pope, manager of' insurance at the office ofthe controller, said. Pope said, There was very little damage to student's equipment, just some smoke damage to music cases. What damage there was, he said, was aprobably taken under the homeowner's policy and the University did not take any steps toward restitu- tion. Chris Lawell said, I was in the band room, I guess that's right over where the fire is. We heard the alarm and went out in the hallway. It smelled like someone bumed their popcom out in the hallway. My horns were in the band room above where the fire was-probably baked to a crisp. Some students were concerned that the alarm system may not have operated properly. How- ever, Robert Reed, director of' Traffic, Safety and Security, said, 'The alarms went off' fine in this build- ing. We decided to turn on the alarms in the AC CArts and Communication? continued Y Derek Clay V, ug ,.,,,m ,WM - --A x NX XYZ, f, V:1!xr.',v 'Q t.,,,.,,- V Quan. ,1 . ef One of Muncie's firefighters enters the Hargraves Music building to inves- tigate the smoke. Damage to students personal belongings was mostly con- tained to instrament cases. sfvarifying his oxygen level, a Muncie fireiighter prepares to battle the smoke andfind the fire. No one was hurtin the Hargreaves fire, but damage totalled over S1 million. l 'l S v Derek Clay V Derek Clay fzaqgreaves vRay Richards of the Muncie Fire Department catches his breath while waiting for a new oxygen tank. There were a higher number of tanks used than normal due to the intense smoke. vFiremen carry a fan into the Har- greaves Music building to help dis- perse the smoke. Damage to the newly remodeled building was estimated at S1-2 mllllon. 484.HaQ7recwesj2re 25 lL.Q'l-47 'X gl' yt X4 i 5 V Derek Clay Smoke takes toll continued Building. The whole com- plex doesn't go off together. We shut off the Woodworth v and DeHority electricity as a precaution. Lawell said, Dr. CJosephD Scagnoli Cassociate professor of music education and director of bandsl looked at his watch when he heard the sirens, it was about two minutes after he called. We got out before there was a bit of smoke. John Urice, dean of the College of Fine Arts, said, I am incredibly impressed with the way the Muncie police and fire departments handled themselves. One of the first people on the scene to help evacu- ate the building was cam- pus cadet Richard Huxhold. They had some problem with people trying to go in and get their possessions-they were trying to go back in. A dozen Muncie fire units were called to the scene, and at one point 18 firefighters were in the building. Battalion Fire Chief James Carter said it took about 50 minutes to reach the fire and put it out, but it felt like we were down there four days. Most of the time was spent trying to locate the source of the fire, he said. Carter, who said he crawled on his hands and knees through smoke- blackened hallways to reach the fire, said, It makes me wish I was a peanut farmer. On the day of the fire the speculation was that the V Derek Clay cause was mechanical. However, Reed said that as of late May, uthe official ruling is that it's an unde- termined origin, and any further investigation would not likely have proven any differently. Initial reports from the fire investigators speculated that the fire had been deliberately set. Further investigation found otherwise. There is no evidence found by any of the investi- gators of the fire being intentionally set, Reed said. There must be some human involvement. It's a situation where I can't prove anything. Reed said that human involvement' could have been as simple as a cigarette being thrown on the floor, not necessarily an arsonist.M vOfficiaIs awaitfuther information on the cause of the fire. Arson, which was once thought the cause ofthe smoky incident, was later ruled out. Hargreaves 5? v Jeff Walthour of Randolph County prepares to hand off the Olympic Torch to Paul Conn of Jay County. Athletes from six area counties com- peted. of Contestants at the Alpha Sigma Alpha Special Olympics are congratu- lated following a brief awards presen- tation. The competition was held at Muncie Central High School. is be 4 x -JS 'ix H l l .9 .ie-4-' J I Y Maria Malayter V Derek Clay --86-6112950 sgma aQpfia special ofympics Dlympics stay special by Darryl Nitsch total of 367 athletes from six area counties par- ticipated in the Special Olympics. The athletes were competing for the honor of going to the state competition to be held later in the spring at Indiana State. In past years the Special Olympics had been a main philanthropic activity of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, yet this year the sorority had no associa- tion with the event in Muncie. Of the 367 partici- pants 170 earned the chance to go to the state meet. There were a variety of' events in which the athletes participated. There were 17 track events ranging from a 50-meter dash to a 2K walk. There were also field events such as a high jump, shot put and long jump. There was a grouping of events for the develop- mental athletics for people with more physical impair- ments, Special Olympics co-coordinator for area six, Sally Hayden, said. Such events were wheelchair races, a tennis ball throw and a log roll. Special Olympics co-coordinator, Bob May, said the log roll was for athletes in wheel- chairs. 'They lie on the ground and roll down the football field 30 yards. The events are run according to age groupings and ability groupings within those age groups-so the competition is fair, Hayden said. Most ofthe track and field events are divided by male and fe- male. May said that one of' the rules for the Special Olympics was that they were for people who are mentally handicapped. We have physically handi- capped athletes, but they are also mentally handi- capped. For instance, if' a person has cerebral palsy, 6 6 they must also be The pl'O- mentally . ' d growing at a to phenomenal There rate were proba- bly 200 ,, volunteers on hand to help with the Olympics and run the carnival and dance that was held, Hayden said. We have the carnival and dance so there is something to do besides the Olympics, Hayden said. It was great. It was a good day. May said, The program is just growing at a phenomenal rate. He said that through an outreach program the Special Olym- pics has been able to reach people in order to get them involved. We find that there are a lot of' mentally handi- capped people who are not participating who would like to participate, May said. And the outreach program is reaching those people. Alpha Sigma Alpha did not participate in their national philanthropic umostly because the person in charge, Bob May, told us he didn't want us to help out this year, Julie Davey, the sorority's service chair- man, said. I called him up in February or March and he said we were not needed. I don't want to bad mouth them. It's just a bad situation, May said. May said that an alumni mem- ber of Alpha Sigma Alpha called him and expressed an interest in participating in the Special Olympics. They haven't been partici- pating for three years. May explained that if they signed up and agreed to work, we wanted an all day commitment. And they were not able to give us that commitment. Hayden said, For years they fthe sororityl have been involved and have done a good job. The Alpha Sigs did a real good job, but things have been winding down. We started putting demands on them as far as participation. Basically the coordi- nators ofthe Special Olym- pics told the sorority that they had to do it right or we can't use you, Hayden said. Since the event was considered a philanthropic event, members of the sorority were required to attend and thus there were members attending who did not want to attend and who were not staying f'or the whole event, Hayden said. She said that it was fine with her if people did not want to participate, but, I didn't want anybody to be forced to be there. Davey also said that there were too many con- flicts involved with this year's Special Olympics- one of' which was the Bike- a-thon. It did fall on the same day as Bike-a-thon, but since it CSpecial Olym- picsl is our national philan- thropic participation would have been mandatory, she said. We couldn't make it mandatory if he CMayl didn't want us involved. They want to come through on that Cofferb but they are not, May said. Davey said that the sorority would participate in the Indianapolis Special Olympics the following year instead of' Muncie's. 121 V Stretching high, Tammy Templeton throws her first softball. Those com- peting in the softball throw had three chances to do their best. al Derek Clay v Derek Clay sf Proudly displaying the stars and stripes, athletes and spectators sing the national anthem. Of the partici- pants, 170 earned the opportunity to advance to the state finals. aQJHa .sgma aQ9Ha .speciczfoQ1mpiccL87- ...8839rLaL9 vPocholo Cruz and Mark Surufka top off their health science cramming for a final later that day. Bracken Library was a popular spot for academic soli- tude and concentraton during finals week. if Esther Surface and Chad Witty work to master the complexity ofcalculus in Bracken Library. Advance studying for their next-day final relieved som test-anxiety, Surface said. Y John Maxwell Students handle F Lnals Week dzfferently I I Finals solutions had the next day as they finished drink after drink. Once the hour of' scholastic reckoning' finally came, in classrooms, some students abandoned fashion for hats, sweat clothes, T- shirts and other forms of' comfortable clothing. You get to see what some people really look like during finals week because nobody really cares, Gary Meeks said. Something about finals and bathing just don't always mix. University finals tended to bring out more than just an effort to make the grade. The week was full of' creativity, energy and experience. As students and alumni thought back, they, too, might have remembered a finals story worth telling-a story of college life. 121 vTodd Gobel juggled his studies with forty hours of work at Mugly's Eatery and Pub during finals week. The latter half of finals week ls one of the busiest times for Village nightspots. j9naLs-89- A aiiiywaiilie inane by Darryl Nitsch eam Eclipse's rider looked over his shoulder as he sized up the rider for Beanie Cox Modo- cers at the beginning of the final lap ofthe Bike-a-Thon. The Beanie Cox rider was stalking the Eclipse rider. There was no other competition at this point. It was all team Eclipse and Beani Cox. The crowd stood and made a deafening noise as the race's end began. It was excitement and support all mixed into one loud pack- age. Andy McLaughlin was the rider for Team Eclipse and he said, Basi- cally, I hoped that I could hold this guy off in the sprint. I knew Koufos was strong. He was a monster. Steve Koufos' strategy 4QQ-bike-a-tfion was quite apparent. He had been drafting McLaughlin for about a half of' a lap and he seemed content to finish out the race on the back wheel of' McLaughling until the sprint. HAny- 66 thingl - would have That Sugma done, he scared me to never would death have passed me. I could , , have stopped in the middle of the track and he would have stopped. Koufos made his move at the final turn. McLau- ghlin and Koufos were neck and neck for about half' of the stretch home until Koufos' sprinting strength held true as he passed McGlauphlin about 20 yards from the finish line. McGlauphlin's front tire began crossing the finish VA temptlng and teaslng note from one bike rider to the lagging others makes the ride seem a bit drier than before. Other tactlcs lor the rlders Included dally rlgorous rldlng and physlcal trainlng before the actual sc thongs line as Koufos' back tire finished crossing the line. The winning time was 1 hour, 47 minutes and 51 seconds. Koufos' hands were raisedg McGlauphlin's head was lowered. We just made ex- changes and gradually started pulling them in, Koufos said. And then we attacked them. The Beanie Cox Modocers victory was the eighth consecutive inde- pendent team victory, spanning six consecutive wins by Destiny and a win by Rax Restaurants. Beanie Cox and Eclipse took command at about the 56th lap as Beta Theta Pi No. 1, their closest competition at the point, incurred a penalty. Eclipse had about a 20 second lead as the Beta Theta Pi No. 1 continued f If YJef1 Bond GREEK PIZZEFHA rs mf.-avg? ...N ,,,.. ,- v I .':3i-,Sl-'iv' QSJ:-,' 3.4-v , , , N. ., -,fa N .1 am-::r:wf. t' 4 ' - Y N 1 Q- M: Y Maria Malayter vThe herd of bikesters appear down the stretch. The Beanie Cox Modocers won the bike-a-thon and gave inde- pendents the eighth consecutive vic- tory. vPhi Sigma Kappa, along with mem- bers from the University of Illinois cheer to support their cycling team. Phl Sigma Kappa was awarded the spirit award at the end of the Bike-A- Thon. i j I I X 1 ,Xu Y Derek Clay Eike-a-than-Q X vThe fiag of Phl Sigma Kappa is flown before the start of the race. Phl Sigma Kappa won the honor of the spirit award a the 38th running of the Bike-A- Thon. vTrying to get into the spln of things, a bike-a-thon competitor looks for his advantage. The Beanie Cox Modocers won the annual event. -'92'5iKe-a-than A Day at the Race continued and Delta Tau Delta No. 1 teams were experiencing vicious crashes during their pit exchanges. From this point in the race it was all pretty much Beanie Cox and Eclipse. The teams exchanged the lead a couple of times until Eclipse retained the lead at the 74th lap as Beanie Cox made a pit exchange. Here Beanie Cox made exchanges every lap until the final two laps which Kouf'os finished. They had constant strength coming out of the pits, McLaughlin said. I don't think it was as much the exchanges as it was the sprintersf' Koufos agreed adding that Beanie Cox won because of the different types of riders on the team. We have sprinters, distance riders, mountain riders, just a little bit of everything. And the differ- ence in us and Eclipse is this: we had good sprintersf' The victory for Beanie Cox com- 66 bined the obvious They had bicycling constant skills with a strength little ingenu- - ity. At the commgput 70th lap the Df the plls seat of one of their bikes came off. Tim Konrad did some quick thinking and grabbed some duct tape and wrapped it around the seat. Although the strategy of attacking during the race was hin- dered, Beanie Cox could not argue with the end result. 99 v Jenny Flowers Both Koufos and Konrad commended Eclipse on their efforts. I give them all the credit in the world, Konrad said. A controversy sur- rounded the third through the sixth place finishers. Some contended that Sigma Alpha Epsilon had been lapped. After viewing video tapes of the race, officials ruled that Sigma Alpha Epsilon had not been lapped and was awarded third place. The rest of the top ten were: fourth, Beta Theta Pi No. lg fifth, Kinetic, sixth, Delta Tau Delta!Pizza King, seventh, Delta Chi Kimball Project, eighth, Howick!Klippleg ninth, Beta Theta Pi No. 2, and tenth, Alpha Tau Omega. Earlier that morning vBrIan Marsh waits ofi the thlrd turn to be escorted to the Phl Sigma Kappa plt before the race. Phl Slgs, although they did notwln the race,won the splrlt award. the women had a chance to show their stuff on the track at the trike races. The Delta Chi Little Sisters won the races run on the straight away in front of' the grandstand at the Fairgrounds on over-sized tricycles. The Delta Chi team topped the Tri-Sigma Cyclers in the finals. The final race was close until the Tri-Sigma team was penalized twice for their exchanges. Debbie Clem of the Delta Chi team said, We were behind the first and second leg. But, we had a good exchange on the final leg. Teammate Mynde Grubb who ran the final leg said, That Sigma scared me to death, I never peddled so hard in my life. E' 5iKe-a-tHon-Q3- vEIizabelh Fisher honors her father during the main commencement cere- mony at the Arts Terrace. Special mes- sages filled the atmosphere at the graduation services. -Q4-gracfuatwn is his ll- 5.-, ,- ww r. . , -- V Dale Wesrrate by Darryl Nitsch ou may now 6 6 wear your mor- tarboard tassels on the left side. A thunderous ap- plause greeted these words spoken by President John Worthen. You have met rigor- ous academic demands, and today we are recognizing your competence by award- ing you degrees which you have earned, Worthen said. I assure you that today Ball State is very proud of you. The spring com- mencement saw over 2,800 degrees conferred. The morning was overcast, yet no threat of rain was apparent as the graduates and dignitaries assembled for the proces- sion which began at 9:25 a.m. As Pomp and Circum- stance put the academic regalia in motion, families and friends strained for a view of their graduate. The graduates were dressed in the traditional black. The faculty were donned with academic hoods lined with pink, red, purple, gold, green, or one of a menagerie of colors according to their area and institution of study. The board of trus- Buchanan speaks on society and changes A new set of rules tees members wore red robes with black stripes on the sleeves, and red hoods with black and white trim. The contrast that estab- lished the academic strata was striking. The impor- 66 I assure you that today Ball State is very proud of you 99 By 10:45 tance of the moment was evident, even to the squirrels who were trapped in the trees by the throngs of people. a.m., as the main ceremony was ending at the Arts Terrace, the sun had come out and the tem- perature had reached a muggy 80 degrees. The graduates then dispersed to various loca- tions on campus where smaller ceremonies were held for individual colleges. This was the third year for the de-centralized cere- mony. Worthen received harsh criticism from stu- dents when the plan was instituted. However, the ceremonies moved to their respective locations with what seemed like little effort and no sign of contro- versy. Despite controversy about the moving of the sites for the ceremony in its initial year, the enthusiasm and the importance of the ceremony was not lost because of the move. Graduates and well- wishers were enthusiastic and found their respective ceremonies in plenty of time to participate. Personally, I didn't think I would like it. Now that I went through it, I really enjoyed it a lot. It was very well under con- trol, Patrick Cole said. David Botas said, It seemed okay. It made it smaller so you didn't have to watch everybody and their brother go through. The keynote speaker was Dr. James Buchanan, the 1986 Nobel prize winner in economic science. He told the graduates to respect and hold on to their Midwestern skepticism. 'I am not one of the anointed elite of the estab- lishment. I have never been an Ivy League academi- cian, Buchanan said. He described himself as a 'Tennessee farmboy' from the Midwest, which he said was important to keep in mind because his roots were the same as many of those receiving degrees that day. I have never consid- ered myself an advisor to continued gracfuation-Q5-- vPresident John Worthen offers rec- ognition and encouragement to the graduating class. Worthen stated an affinity tor the class because 1984 was hisfirst atBaIl State aswell as many of the graduates. -96-,graduation A new set of rules continued politicians. In fact, I have considered politicians some- thing to be protected from, not advised. I have never been attracted by the ro- mantic nonsense that gov- ernment or politicians know what is best. You may, I hope, share with me these views. Buchanan said that the graduates should continue to be very skepti- cal of the teaching of au- thority, but they should not have displayed a urejection of authority merely because it is authority. I want to encourage you to hold fast to that skepticism that seems almost Midwestern in origin, he said. We live by a set of rules-moral, legal, political and economic. To get along in the world we need to accept the rules of the social structures that exist. 'We also need to learn about them and question them. Rules as well as all previous interpretations of the rules are to be chal- lenged. Everything, liter- ally everything, should be subject to inquiry, he said. We must use our newfound knowledge to put together the framework for the greatest of all American centuries. Worthen told the graduates, I have a special affinity for this graduation class' because many of the graduates started their work in 1984, Worthen's first year at the University. Worthen drew a laugh from the crowd when he outlined the future for the graduates. He said many were going on to prominent schools for post-graduate work, many were going on to jobs and many of you are still looking' for jobs. The University awarded 196 associate degreesg 2,231 bachelor's degreesg 389 master's degrees, seven specialist in education degrees and 37 doctoral degrees. After the degrees were conferred, the graduates went about their celebrating with friends and family. University workers were promptly on the job stacking chairs to be taken away for another occasion. And some of the graduates waited patiently to have Benny all to themselves to have a photographic mo- ment with the first lady of the University, a moment that would preserve a life at the Uni- versity. IZ .Lv ': v Dale Wesuate QR. Y f Q 5' . lf QQCQ' ' L .W S. Inf . ' 2 .12 Q. Q R 1 ,,. X Y g' s Q -'van ,, A ,pr -af ,cb 'WN ,we . , , rf 5, 2 4 Q Q in ,,,,. W x of 1 '99-W 'X The beauty of war by Brook Perdue A story of more than menial conflictg' more than a few lost lives, The Trojan Women was a story of war--futile, horrifying, depairing war. Regressing to the long, hopeless Anthenian massacre of the civilian popula- tion of Melos, the University production of The Trojan Women represented the atrocities of wars in the recent past. Donald Headly, director of the produc- tion, said the Univer- sity production concept was to set the 416 B.C. play, written by Euripides, in the future--after nuclear war had removed most technology. The intent of this concept was to relate the tragedy to students in a more applicable sense. Though the futuristic concept was more accessible to a contemporary mind- set, some student Q tfieatre may actors said it was not carried out to its potential. We needed to take the metaphor a lot farther, Melissa VanKersen, who played Andromache, said. I think all the actors should've been costumed in leather instead of just the guys. The women looked like they went through a time warp with their rags and crude jewelry. Both confu- sion and praise resulted from the eccentricity of com- bining old and new. The Trojan Women is hard to understand, but the beauty of Trojan Women is that it looks at war and the horror of war--picking up the pieces after death and destruction, Heady said. I think people, college-aged espe- cially, think a lot about war. They know there's nothing heroic in wives and children left without husbands and fathers. Some people had trouble with our 'Mad Max-type' concept, but many thought it worked. Setting the stage in front of the gates of Troy, the play began with eerie, futuristic tones hovering over the audience. The original electronic music was composed by Dan Senn espe- cially for the Univer- sity production. Also adding eeriness and mys- tique were the dark, primitive ruins of Troy. The sculpted scene design of boulders and broken pillars was created by Susan Barton. The design was inspired by the Vietnam Memorial in Wash- ington, D.C. Other at- tempts to develop the futuristic concept included choreogra- phy as created by Lynnette Jordan Schisla, assistant professor of dance, and the choice ofa 1932 translation of the play with more coherent language. The ballet was put together without knowing the music being composed for the dances, Heady said. Likewise, the dancing was comple- mented with speaking the lyrics in a mono- tone, unison manner rather than singing them. All experi- ments worked for me artistically quite easily, Heady said. The entire concept involved lots of risks, and that was exciting and stimulating. I think all the at- tempts-- the set, music, dancing, everything--all worked together to make a unified statement. Heady and most actors agreed that the highlight of the play was working with professional Great Britain actress, Ellie Haddington. Things didn't click until she got here, Tom Owen, who played the continued Hecuba, a former queen dev- astated by thefall otTroy, tells of the despalr of losing her family. Hecuba was played by Great Britain actress, Ellle Haddington SPOTLIGHT ON THEATER MQ S-N.. Ellie Haddington rehearses with members of the cast. Most members felt that Had- dington was the highlight of the production. -1 QO.tfLeatre may The beauty of war continued soldier Talthybius, said. Being able to work with someone from another country was incredible. Ellie walked in and blew me away. At first I was intimidated by her, but she was great fun, and there was just a chemistry between her and us. She was like a friend. Owen also said Haddington turned down the Shakespeare Com- pany to come to the University. I thought, 'Who am I to have this opportunity?', he said. The Univer- sity theater depart- ment went through an agency to obtain an actress from another country. Ending up with Haddington was a pig-in-a-poke bless- ing, Heady said since the department had no control over whom it would get. IfI had gone to England myself and could have hand-picked an actress it would have been Ellie. She was a fantastic high, Heady said. Despite the mystique created by the opening music and set design and the thrill of working with Haddington, the play began weak with dialogue between Athena and Poseidon, oversized puppets draped in cloth and cruedly controlled by student puppeteers. Their dialogue was to set the stage for the story at hand. Haddington, who played Hecuba--a once-queen devas- tated by the fall of Troy, then entered the stage in rags to give a tragic mono- logue depicting the despair of women losing their families, city and dignity. Her story of death and sorrow summed up the theme of the play. Death can't be what life is. Death is empty, life is hope, cried Hecuba in a scene in which Andromache's small boy was to be thrown by the Greek enemy from the towering wall of Troy. The boy was the only hope of re-building Troy. Thus, sadness became overwhelming as the mother and child tried hopelessly to escape Talthybius and his soldiers. Talthybius was a Greek soldier, but he was also a human being, Owen said. He was torn between his con- science and his duty. Finally realizing the futility in her efforts to protect her son, Andromache yielded to the soldiers saying to the child, Go die my own belovedg my treasure. The mother's screams of anguish preceeding this scene added to the tragedy. I had to be a mother with a child who was killed which meant I had to go through a whole range of emotions, VanKersen said. It was very difficult and risky since I've never experienced any of that for real. I had to draw in my head from other circumstances that paralleled with the action on stage. While the oppressed women advocated chastity, the beautiful but deceptive Helen CCindy Williamsj later entered the stage to torment the women as she used soft but vile words to persuade her husband Melaneus CRob Newland? not to kill her at sea for her evil enticing of men. As Helen delivered her sweet monologue, the chorus of Trojan women whispered, Lies. . .Liar and begaged to kill Helen. Finally, complete consumption of the city with fire was ordered by the Greek enemy, and the women of Troy were to be taken to Greek ships. Struggling with the wickedness of death and deaf ears ofthe gods, the Trojan women bidded a final farewell to their city as trumpets sounded and they were taken away. Red flames shadow- ing the darkness of the ruined, empty city closed the era of Troy and magnified the futility of war. Despite the sometimes compli- cated and confusing futuristic concept of The Trojan Women, the intent of its message was noble. The play's syntax was hard to grasp. There was so much dialogue, and it was so intense, Van Kersen said. The message was a big one though. I think in the 80's we're shunning our respon- sibility to our country and to each other. We need to be more receptive and aware of other's feelings instead of only looking out for our- selves. Likewise, Owen said, If nobody's read or seen the play, they should. The problem pre- sented is not a new problem but some- thing that's been going on for thou- sands of years. And we never learn from our mistakes. IZ ull! The Trolan Women The women desperatly cling to each other in a rehersal, as they overcome the loss of their husbands. The Univer- sity production set the 416 B.C. play into the future. The women of Troy comfort their children during The Tro- jan Women. The set was cre- ated by Susan Barton. tneatre may-II 1- Trapped by Brook PEl'dU6 All kitchen workers report to the kitchen. . . There will be no library hours today. . . All kitchen workers to the kitchen. . . an- nounced a deep, Southern-accented voice overhead as the auditorium lights dimmed. Soon after, the intense production Getting Out, by Marsha Norman, took the audience through a range of complex emotions, telling the story of an ex-convict. The obscure setting of prison bars, twisted stairs and barbed wire fences encompassed a run- dovrm, one-room apartment. The sets were purposefully intertwined, as the story simultaneously focused on Arlene, a woman just released from prison, and Arlie, the bitter Arlene of the past. The play began at Kentucky's Pine Ridge Correctional Institute with the release of Arlene tCandace Holdmanj, Arlene constantly linds herself caught between new life and Arlie, her old sell. Arlene was played by Candace Holdman while Heather Summers portraid rue. and spanned from Arlene's first day out of prison. Subjec- tively dealing with time enabled the audience to see Arlie CHeather Summers? at various times throughout her life. While Arlene's story was straight- forward and used real characters, Arlie's challenged the audience to use its imagination in understanding often invisible props and characters. I had extra re- hearsals and was able to work with other people in the play to actually feel them and grasp how Arlie would touch them or hold them or struggle with them even though once I was really performing I would have to pre- tend, Summers said. At first I felt kind of cheated playing Arlie because I always assumed you had to have a straight storyline to have any impact. In my part, you had to pick out her parts as she took you through a dozen emotions and times in her past. I never realized until the play was over what an incredible opportu- nity I had--especially for my first leading role, Summers said. Arlene spent eight years at the institute for the second-degree murder of a cab driver. Facing the realities of being trapped by circumstances and memories of Arlie emphasized the play's depressing overtones. Watching Arlie become shaped by bitterness from being sexually abused by her father, removed from regular school because of bad behavior and then socialized by prison environments further added to the despera- tion. When I first read some of Arlie's lines, I would cry, Summers said. I had heard, before audi- tions, how mean and awful Arlie was, but I just fell in love with her. I could see how much Arlie wanted to love and be loved, and I wanted everyone else to see her prob- Getting-Out SPOTLIGHT ON THEATER freedom lems and how hard she tried to be somebody, she said. Complimenting and contrasting several of Arlie's sad, but lively, scenes were Arlene's care- fully synchronized scenes. Details as simple as Arlene lighting a cigarette as Arlie set her cell on fire parallelled Arlene's two sides. A scene of Arlie hiding being molested from her mother while Arlene and her mother talk of Arlene painfully giving up her child for adoption gave paradoxical viewpoints. Heather and I both had to learn to smoke, and since I'm right-handed and Heather's left- handed, she had to learn to use her right handg you'd be sur- prised at how many people might pick up on such a fine detail, Holdman said. Arlene's rela- tionship with each character added to the audience's emo- tional journey. Carl CTom continued The character Arlene is strug- geling to adjust to lite after prison. Arlene's fellow tenant, played by Cheryl Ftomanowski listens to complaints. tkeatre ma,gr..1 3.1 Trapped in freedom continued Oweni induced a tense atmosphere as he tried to slyly seduce the reformed Arlene back into pros- titution. Carl, the loathsome pimp, was in few scenes, but Owen's realistic characterization created lingering impact. The rape', scene between Bennie fGary Simmersl, a retired prison guard, also intensified the atmosphere. The difficulty of this scene was only part of the play's lack of ease. I had no idea what it was like to be an ex-con. It's a whole different way of living, Holdman said. Arlene was a woman with the world thrown on her shoulders, and I wanted to do her justice in portraying her. Bringing hope to the gloom of Arlene's past and present were Arlie's prison chaplain and Arlene's fellow- tenant, Ruby fCheryl Romanowskii. ..II Q4.tHeatre may Arlene's struggle between good and evil and clinging to the unseen chaplain shadowed the performance. I have to be good 'cause chaplain said the meek could inherit the earth, Arliereminded herself. Depart from evil and do good. . . , she recited, sitting alone in her cell, reading her Bible to whomever might have listened. Arlie and Arlene also drew strength from a picture ofJesus the chaplain had left for Arlie. Similarly, the boisterous, deter- mined Ruby became a ray of hope for Ar- lene. Ruby's sordid past and time in prison made her a wise lifeline against Arlene's struggles with the past and with her reformation. Ruby's sincere and humorous phi- losophies broke the play's gloom and assured the audience that Arlene would be taken care of In relaying a story to Arlene of dropping a gallon of milk and watching it bounce, Ruby ex- plained, Ifa gallon of milk can bounce back, so can you! Ruby was the only bright spot of the play, but she was also a lonely character, Romanowski said. She was nosey, but she really only wanted a friend. She's seen a lot and been through a lot so her goal now is to protect Arlene. I don't think some people fully under- stood her sincerity. Beyond the play's portrayal of hostility, desperation and entrapment was a story oflearning to cope-even though getting out seemed hardly different than prison-life for Arlene. Arlene's cry for help in bringing together her past and present climaxed as the play ended. Arlene revealed her desire to kill Arlie in prison by stabbing her with a fork. However, Arlene finally accepted her past and thus, her- self. The two women are finally uenjoyably aware of each other, the play's author explained. The play's intensity was an area difficult for a college audience to relate to. To prepare the actors for their roles, they were taken on a tour of the Indianapolis Women's Prison where they talked with three inmates. I felt like I knew what to expect before the tour but was really over- whelmed by the seriousness and gloom I felt there, Summers said. A lot of the play required gut- level acting, Holdman said. It was hard to really let loose and feel the intensity, but now I think I can really feel for someone just out of prison. My mom said it made her want to find an ex-con and help her. That's what I wanted-people to feel for Arlene. E Heather Summers as Arlie struggles with a doctor and prison guard in her old cell. The setting ot the stage contained Arlie's cell as well as Arlene's appartment. X- ,M ,W N , z rf if-5 ' Y. ,, Lai s fl x if M4 2 D. by Brook Perdue Glitter, fantasy and magical charm, a masterful interweav- ing of majesty, lovers, fairies and rude mechanicals -- Combined, these elements created a fanciful rendition of William Shakespeare's comedy A Midsummer Nights Dream. The play was the final University theater production of the school year. I think it ended the year on an upbeat, James Hardin, production director, said. However, pre- performance anxiety haunted some student actors. We haven't had much time at all to put this together, During the final University thea- ter production of the year, Theseus acts to Greek crowd. A Midsummer Nights Dream was a fantasy lilled with charm. .-Z1 Q6.tFreatre mag Comedy at night and not everyone is really into it, so tonight will be the true test, Tom Owen who played Lysander said of the final rehersal. Despite the actors' butterflies, their well-suited parts and near- constant flow of energy kept the audience entertained. It was hilarious. Iwould never have thought a guy like Shakespeare could be so funny, Chuck Chalfant said. The end especially was well-written and well-done. I'm glad I saw it. Set in a never-never land in a wood near Athens, most of the tale took place in a moon- drenched grove inhabited by the energetic and mis- chievous PuckCHolly Stultsli solemn Oberon CBaron von lmhoofi King of Fairies, and Titania CRhonda Tirchb, Queen of Fairies. Invading their world were four young lovers whose ro- mances the fairies entangled. Shakespeare the spell binder subtly persuades us of the power of 'true love' in the face of every adversity with a poetic touch that is as light, airy and fanci- ful as the chimerical plot and setting, Hardin said of the lovers' dilemmas. The young lovers' chaos began when Hermia CHeather McGee? and the fun-loving Lysan- der schemed to meet in the woods at midnight to get married against the wishes of Hermis's father, Egeus fMark Strattonb. Their plan was further compli- cated by the royal Demetrius' CMicah Thomasl love for Hermia. You have your father's love, Demetrius, Lysander sarcastically said during a bout to win Hermia. Let me have her's tHermiaJ, and you marry him CTheseus, Demetrius' royal fatherD. Intensifying the already strained lovers' triangle was young Helena's CCandace Holdmanb love for Demetrius. continued Another magnificent scenery change is made to entertain the audience. The play was a com- edy written by William Shakespeare. .NX4 , X 's A P' A S' 1 , ' K. 1 - - N., . 'rw , ,.. l - . , ,,., ..,. - . A . 1 . . 'ZA 1,-fg ' 'xi' f - - ' ,AIM NN , ' . ' . ...---f I hx x NSNN A . ' I f -.. cs U. fx , x ,. 2 X 1 'Q Kgmy ' .K RNS xy x-N, .x Q. I Q Q n s . . Av' if Nw.. S, A M -,....... .. Nw.,-.,.5 fi . H - ' A, . -j ' . , .4 ' - ,, Z' ' 'I ' . i , IA, JJ ,ff . -6,3-K4 .A-Sf' ' ,LQ - , . .rg g ff' + f 'v ' ' Nw? ' . . ' y - ' Y '-'fm X X ' ,. .' 1- -Q..-.4,.S.... .1 ' , . A1 ,lx X Y .1 ,I . , , ' ' Ae ,,. ,,::M 0.-.-,5f rf . 5 :IK 'A - . .... .W 1:..x,5..L..f1:::,u. QQ-N. , U. Q x -- w I .1TL...-, . 'N' -w--.- . ' ' ' ,,--- ' ' 'ful ,IQ - K h -'lf-Q. . . - . ., . . 4 U . + -G I . uv 0 I. g . O 0 J, .. v . 1 - ,ff . . . 4 . , 'B ' I O ' - .. . . , QN K. ' . o -Q . Nh, x ., ,V n , . . . K ..-QA' ff I 'vw' x -,,v.5,...-v9-fw-g...w.-- -,Y A v -..-Q SPOTLIGHT ON THEATER A Midsummer Night's Dream Comedy at night continued Oh that your frown could teach my smiles fair, cried Helena to Hermia. Once the lovers' quests were established, the actors' charm and humor led the audi- ence in the spectacu- lar dream world where the romances were altered by the magic and mis-doing of the fairies. Lysander and Demetrius became enraptured by the unsuspecting Helena, while Titania became mesmerized by the innocent but outspo- ken weaver, Bottom CMarty Grubbsj, who was mistakenly turned into an ass. Fun and frolicking overpowered the stage as the per- plexed Helena warded off her zeal- ous new lovers and Titania demonstrated total devotion to her ass, Bottom. A backdrop of twinkling lights borrowed from King's Island Amusement Park, trees dressed in sparkling webs and icicles and a bright moon surrounded by Actors and scenery create a spectacular dream to entertain the audience. When the linal scene went dark, the audience was awaken from the splended comedy. darkness formed a structural master- piece for the action. Likewise, detailed, colorful costumes of satins, chiffon, sequins and other materials as well as the fairy dancers' ballet, enhanced the magical atmosphere. It's one ofthe most beautiful and poetic comedies ever, Hardin said. I saw a chance for a lovely summer spectacular and grabbed it. Indeed it was great fun and was simply a joy to watch. Perhaps the misfits of the play were the rude me- chanicals: Philostrate CDirk Etchisonl, Quince CScott Lanel, Snug CGary Sim- mersl, Flute CJeff Casazzal, Snout CDoug Johnsonj, Starveling CKen Ebacherb and the misfortuned Bottom. The group excitedly planned to entertain the high court with the reen- actment of a tragedy. However, the group's crude acting skills and lack of common sense produced more of a comedy. Once the spells were broken and all became as a dream to the young lovers, wedding bells ensued for Hermia and Lysander and Helena and Demet- rius. Although the Mendelssohn Wed- ding March was not an original part of the play, Hardin chose to add it and other numbers from the Mendelssohn score to give the play more action. Coming through the theater and onto the stage, the wedding march involved the audience and used the entire stage as the actors danced in their robes and gowns. Cutting from splendor to humor, the rude mechanicals ended the play by hilariously entertain- ing the couples and high court wi th the comical, but signifi- cant tedious brief scene of young Pyra- mus and his love Thisby. Although several forms of A Midsummer Nights Dream had been performed by actors through the years, the University production and players exemplified utmost charm and warmth. From Holdman's depiction of flightiness and Owen and Grubbs' happy-go-lucky charisma to Von Imhoofs somber mystique, the actors' strong expressions and character inter- pretations blended subtly to produce the story's desired diver- sity. I think each performance should be better than the one before it. That's what I work for, Owen said. If the audience is really into the play that should help us even more. We feed off their energy and go with it. The two-hour magical escape, however, finally resolved. Darkness swallowed the fanci- ful setting as the audience awakened from a vivid and masterful, perhaps even seemingly real, dream. EI theatre rnacqgj mga Pi Phis Cindy Weaver and Heather Warner Pafflcl' pate to gain points for their soronty in the Homecom- ing Air Jam contest. Homecoming week was filled with events and contests to give all groups a chance to compete. V Ryan Scrogham The Delta Zetas and Chi Omegas run head to head in the watermelon relays during Watermelon Bust. tireek, special interest and residence hall groups all participated in the event. L1 1 Qggroups cfivision N nfl' ,a .,,'E,, f YL' .sary X 22 V Klrk D B C ' N E If something needed accomplished, the groups were called in. There was no way a student should have been bored on campus. There were clubs, there were Greek groups, there were independent groups, there were sports groups, there were academic groups. A new sorority was formed on campus and one of the newer fraternities struggled for recognition from the Interfraternity Council. Residence Hall Association promoted residence hall living and tried to abolish the word dorm from students' vocabulary. Greek Week brought on the Greek groups who collected money all across campus for handicapped services. The success of this year's Unity Week could have never been attained if it were not for all groups coming together for one purpose. The causes were different for every group, yet the purpose of coming together and helping others was almost always the same. ul Dale Westrate Eric Clousser and Les Dillman lift 8- year-old Kari Engle to the shoulders of Ken Haudt. Engle's parents pur- chased the cheering time for their daughter as part of the WIPB tele- sale. groups tfwzswrzfi 1.- W ax' 'M' Y-ww. . ,W J A .Z 1 ,yfft ,ff -4' Jw , ff A M' ..-f 45 ,gf x W va ,,.. , '1 A- A f ' -',-. -4 'aww , ' gn J 1, A ,A, -Q -, M 1 A - 'A' M fp . Q . . ' ' 1, X 1 F1 Mlbkfizf MT K' WX M? x LJ iz 'Mgr-Ae ,. XR ,xv 92 Xxx X zvaxkx REE, '- 'I II N elJeff Bon -1 1 2-speciaf interest afivicfer SPECIAL 1 TEREST C5 I - CD CD I'TI I -I I ID Z ITI 4 ITI :IJ V1 OF' HCDO 99 O' V3 HO 90 25525 mg5.sE0Eg2Sg' 23212. 2'92Sa22?3+hs25fWU2Q2m2g52H r-CD'-,g4 y-47 mmol ' Ze-+,.gf-+ y--. Q O UQ'-h,.,25'UU,-31-+mwOQ'-U,--,....-+ Efgs-gTf5OQf5'D'-+ED',?,E5'B5'5f5'Pg'g 94'5'5'5'E.FfD'5-'3O2'5'Om5dgn-+F,'Q,2E-iw Qwwmgeggniwggggwgg MUG f'2G5EZa'5BfDg3'Z'M42-QQQQSQOEZSHS, '?f,'2,2-20295-Q-agavw-eagghsfmga w'm '-1f oE,-'Hu-'I3g,,E'D0Ico0OEm CDQHOQ CDQQZ-'-a:cDf'+fD'-HGJQOSEUJ OP-4O '1-' 2 I3 :SCDQQ-+D Q f-f +-h4sm'U mm:-wg,-Pao:-P--OP-'UH-E1 .-.5-co,.,S :gmwg4,C,,.:cDDg,cn.coS4 C'1:'gpwQm Fgcdatwmmf-+5 53m QS? ms fb W5 3 sw na... Chfislifle Roe WOI'kS on filing I'ep0l'iS in the Better Business BUl'e3 office. Students earned credit and PTBCUCBI experience towards iheil' C3I'eefS while working f0l' the only Sfudeflf Yah BLlI'e3U in the I'l3ti0l'l TUDEN T SENATE ,. .., - I L4 Front Row: David Gunn, Brenda Patterson, Kathy Altwies, Sonia Balian, David Coatie, Suzan McKean, Gil Smith, Lara Henninge, Kathleen DeRosa and Susan Davis. Second Row: Brent Collier, Melissa Gesse, Suzanne Jones, Beverly Sovern, Daniel Thiele, Clarice McMillan, April Neth, Elizabeth Smyjunas, Jett Brantley, Dan Webb, Derek Barella and Todd Johnston. Third Row: Leah Taylor, Greg Johnston, Lisa Peel, Aleese Dickmander, Kelly Mazzier, Jim Baldwin, Rob Wallace, Jon Voelz, Brian Cacic, Andrew Yakubik, Kent Dunkelbarger and Ryan Borosh. Back Row: Rich Perry, Steve Disney, Scott Tope, Eric Gebauer, Daniel Chamberlain, Michael Allen, Stephen Livingston, Mike Jordan, Billy Martin, Bill Beckstedt, Jack Cline, Robert Kuzman and William Mitchell. E'ITER BUSINESS BUREAU Kay Hellelmire, Monika Magin, Catherine Howard, Joe Roberts and Blane Whitsel. 4.6etter'5u5ine5s Bureau 'Wtlr fl v. 9 0. Being the only Better Business Bureau ln the world ran soley by students, the University Bureau employs students for credit hours, The students are responsible for regular of- fice duties as well as handling complaints. The Better Business Bureau keeps extensive records on business complaints and on ques- tionnaires containing information on busi- ness and their problems with customers. YJeff Bond I ff ' Q . fi ' v I 5 Y? 12 as ,e-'ff' saas 1 Q1 Q , i A ,JZ A I A-4 Q U . Fl E W, QM? LM! T -...s..-.- ee -5 L' B N ii: 'w '3i 5 U MM-1 ' '! I,,.,e 'rfrflxmr V 'bei t s vJeH Bond Unique BBB by Brook Perdue Unique: Being the only one of its kind, single, sole. Very unusualg notable. The word unique, as defined on the cover of' the Better Business Bureau pamphlet, best described the University Bureau, Joe Roberts, Bureau public relations man- ager, said. The University Bureau was unique because it was the only bureau in the world established and run solely by students on a university campus. The Bureau was also unique, with the only landlord-tenant department among Bureaus. The tumover rate of renting in Muncie is extremely high because ofthe student population, so there are a lot of problems, Roberts said. The high demand for our intervention made it necessary to create a special department. The Bureau began as a class project and was so success- ful that it became an established part ofthe University in 1974. However, the Bureau served all of Delaware County. The goal ofthe Bureau was to promote better general knowl- edge of business practices among the public, thus, improving businesslconsumer and buyer! seller relationships. To meet this goal, more than 50 students, earning academic credit and volunteering up to 30 hours of time to the Bureau each quarter, answered as many as 30 com- plaints each day. The high turnover rate of' training people is probably one of' the most difficult parts of run- ning the BBB, Roberts said. Every 11 weeks we gain and lose a lot of people, so maintain- ing our responsibilities is an accomplishment. Although the Bureau had no legal authority, it did keep records on business complaints and on questionnaires containing information on businesses and their problems with customers. Answering the questionnaire was the responsibility of the business in order to present its side of the story and to promote a positive business image. We don't approve or disapprove of' either side on a consumerfbusiness complaint. We're a neutral party promoting goodwill between the two sides, Roberts said. Students with a sophomore standing or above from all majors were eligible to work for the Bureau but were usually required to first take a market- ing class on consumer issues. I took the Better Business Bureau introduction course to study consumers and began to like the idea of helping consum- ers and promoting ethical busi- ness, Kay Heffelmire, general manager ofthe Bureau, said. It's also been good to get first- hand experience working f'or a business while I'm still in college and to learn how business people perceive students who are coming into the business world for the first time. Even though we get no money for our work, the intrinsic reward goes beyond other re- wards, Roberts said. We don't just want to stop at being unique. We want to fairly and effectively meet the needs of this commu- nity. M Eetter Business Eureaull ON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 'U Front Row: Melanie Krause and Wendy Stephens. Back Row: Gary Baker, Linda Derrick, Don Holliman and Lynda Schultz. NDOCHINESE STUDENT CLUB 3 Front Row: Phonemany Khathakhanthaphixay, Souvanna Phetchanpheng, Tou Bouman, Malaythong Phansavath, Bunheng Lai, Khampoun Kenchanh and Thavisit Sayasane. Second Row: Doua Kue, Neng Heu, Nou Vang, Phetsamone Douangdy, Xiong vang, Norasing Kethdy, Khamben Sanavongsay and Pranadda Nanda. Back Row: Lamthong Phonthipsvath, Sumphath Keolasy, Chanthaboun Souvannarath, Souriyanh Sinasone, Phonepraseuth Sivilay, Xaysongkhame Sonesacksith, Chanthavin Souvannrath and Pneng Thao. 41 6.11011-trczrfitiomlf students lu-- VJeff Bond willing help by Sheila Marshall 'There just aren't enough hours in a day to do everything, John Steinman, a non-traditional student, said. Yes, we all get 24 hours in a day, but I need more to go to college full-time, work full-time and still find time to spend with my family. Linda Derrik, public relations director for the Non- Traditional Student Association, said that Steinman's problem is not an uncommon one for non- traditional students. 'There are the problems you always hear of-like child care being too expensive, or problems trying to figure out how much financial aid one can get before he loses food stamps-but juggling time is probably the hardest Cprobleml for the non- traditional student, Derrik said. 'There are students that get up at four or five o'clock in the morning just to find some quiet time to study before they have to get ready for school and get their families ready too. Steinman said that child care wasn't easy for his family either. We have to pay a private babysitter about a dollar an hour, Steinman said. That may not sound expensive, but when you add up about five class hours a day, travel time and possibly work time, that is a lot of money. Derrik said that child care was not included as an expense for financial aid. We under- stand that child care is a large expense for the non-traditional students, especially when the children are not in school and the parent is, Derrik said. Linda Schultz, Non- Traditional Student Association president, said the Association formed a planning counsel that President of Non-Traditional Student Asso- ciation Don Holiiman makes his way to class. Holiiman, along with several other non- tradi- tional students, found many rewards and fi- nancial troubles in going back to school. was to research problems, specifically child care problems, and give suggestions to Univer- sity President John Worthen,. Resolution 25-a proposal in the Indiana General Assem- bly- would reform the require- ments on state and federal grants and loans for non-tradi- tional students, Schultz said. Having to claim grants and financial aid as income often took away from non-traditional students' welfare or food stamps. Under the new system, the non- traditional students would still receive the welfare and food stamps even though they were receiving a grant. Derrik said that the University' s Non-Traditioanl Student Association's purpose was to help the students as much as possible. Schultz said that although the University' s definition of a non-traditional student is any student over 23-years-old, they try to help everyone. We will help any student or staff associated with the University, Schultz said. All they have to do is contact our office. Schultz said that last year they helped well over 500 people. We receive some money from the University, Schultz said. This, along with dona- tions, go to help our food pantry, referrals and emergency contact service. The Non-Traditional Student Association started three years ago and is run almost exclusively by volunteers, rang- ing in age from 18-80. Some of their activities from the year included a picnic, a dance for Unity Week, a New Year's Eve party and a financial aid forum. Non-traditional students and their families were invited to each of these events. E non-trarfitionafsturfentq 7- AILY NEWS -xt' : A Front Row: Phil Beebe, Dana Corbit, Diana Price, Jennifer Mirich, CareyJones and Julia Spalding. Second Flow: Tony Bleill, Barb Bradbury, Tracy Clark, Julie Carson, Debbie Schert and Joel Hedge. Back Row: Paul Campbell, Susan Gulstein, David Glaubke, Mark Harper, Tom Davies, Douglas Donaldson, Rob George and Michael Pyles. X T- LDEN KEY Front Row: Corrine Kuric, Leigh Tibbetts, Nadia Halim, Robin Lamolt and Julie Nusekabel. Back Row: Ann Wyman, Todd Johnston, Christopher Bock, Joseph Freeman, Carrie Mayer, Staci Bolakowski and Melissa Bechtel. 3-1 'I 8-cfaiQy news X, fg K. I! vDerek Clay .tg g, . Kathy Gage and Leslie lllleaux flip through some clip art to tind the appropriate visual for an advertisment I n the next day's lssue of the Daily News. The campus newspaper is pub- lished every morning through the week. Joel Hedges works on laying out a dummy sheet for the Ball State Daily News. The Daily News was named the best colliegate newspa- per in the state at the annual indiana Collie- gate Press Association convention. 45 VDerek Clay In the by Charmaine Balsley One stable item of campus life that students became accus- tomed to was the Daily News. The paper was found everywhere on campus, in red bins at build- ing entrances, on study and lounge tables, on classroom desks and in trash cans. The main goal of the paper is to cover campus news events that will have some purpose to the students and faculty, said Mike Pyles, Daily News editor. For a large percent of the campus population the Daily News is the only vehicle for news. We try to serve the best we can. The Daily News published every morning except weekends. Five special issues were printed CRoll Call, Homecoming, Christ- mas, Spring Fever and Bike-a- thoni. Ten scorecards for sports events and two coupon tabloids were also published. The task of putting out the paper on a daily basis was dependent upon the skills and leadership of Pyles, a full-time student. The challenge of the job was presented and I like the newspaper business so I decided to get more involved, Pyles said. According to Pyles the paper was a 25 hour-per-day job. The paper was usually pre- planned four days in advance. NEWS The staff averaged about 20 students, most had two assign- ments at a time. The editorial board met every day at 2 p.m. to discuss problems, previous papers and the next day's edition. On an average day, the paper was completed by the staff at mid- night. After the paper was com- pleted, printing plates were made in the Daily News production offices on the first floor of West Quad. After these plates were completed they were driven to Peru, Ind., to be printed. The paper left Peru at 5 a.m. and was delivered on campus by 6:30 a.m. The major problem with the paper, Pyles said, was the lack of student staff. It is obvious that most journalism students have not made a commitment to student publications. Students are the backbone of the Daily News and when they don't make a commit- ment you try to do the best you can, Pyles said. As for the impact on the campus Pyles felt he was suc- cessful. The attitude of a lot of students has come a long way, Pyles said. It Cthe Daily Newsj seemed to have a bad reputation and we have improved and gained respect.',EI Malay news-1 1 ul Susan DuBois Julie Nusekabel and Catherine Wallingtord listen during a meeting of BACCHUS. The or- ganization experienced problems with low membership throughout the year. Members of BACCHUS celebrate after the election of the organization's officers. BACCHUS's purpose was to create aware- ness, not abolish alcohol. 41 QQ-Bacchus No abuse by Sheila Marshall Boost Alcohol Conscious- ness Concerning the Health of' University Students was the name of the organization and what the members tried to do. A misunderstanding about BACCHUS is that members do drink, Anna Lamb, alcohol education coordinator, said. 'They don't abuse alcohol though. BACCHUS started as a personal interest of a few stu- dents during the spring of'1985, Julie Shutt, BACCHUS presi- dent, said. BACCHUS is a university oriented group that is dedicated to making students aware of' alcohol and the problems that come with it, Lamb said. This year, our biggest activity was the BACCHUS Bar. I couldn't even begin to count how many we have done. The BACCHUS Bar was a bar in which the members served popular, but non-alcoholic drinks, like virgin strawberry daiquiris. BACCHUS members, which consisted of about 10 students, also participated in a recipe contest with the Student Center Programming Board, an alcohol trivia quiz that went out to students in residence halls and organized literature and speakers for the National Coun- cil on Alcohol Awareness Week at the University. Shutt said the biggest problem BACCHUS had was the need for more funds and more students who cared. The NCAAW CNational Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Weekl is probably the biggest event we have all year, Lamb said. The students did an excellent job this year. Every member we have is very dedi- cated to the cause. Lamb said that the Univer- sity got recognition for their program this year. Our vice-president will be going to the state BACCHUS convention at Butler University, Lamb said. She will be giving a speech on the programs we have here at BSU. l2I v Susan DuBois President of BACCHUS, Julie Shuutt, con- ducts a meeting. 0ne of BACCHUS s goals was to help students become alcohol aware. hmm . . ,-X .1-, l Z .1 I f ,r if f x X Xxx X 'VN Qxit K Xl XXX' QQ 4 x x Xy NN x N N Xfxxi X M , . i ' . un: rw-::,2g'+N.u-t.- f qi .- ,- '. ' N ot . Fl' -i t-ff: w '-ff' xr--X1 ' - f '-.f,:e2r1:vn-.':-:'t.- --Q'-.af - - ff Wifi YE ' iSiX xiS5-iv'Qefi:K?i'-'iq-K 'Sift 'Lib .' Net ' S :wr ' i3M.,9m,:t -. -ma: .- -of Tf f:'!j1ilxNVf I-tgfajftkjx, png, ' r ' x 1-1 eg:-Q eq- -X., :.-. , - . ggt ttgvgfe f t . 5.1, ,xxcfffxx -ft . Qwgff X Ga. .NQQJ ,:-- . ft 1 it - x ee . A. . . -A. .A -. Q N. A. ...- Qgfx 1 A . Z a--' LPHA LAMBDA DELTA Front Row: Jennifer Smith, Kimberly Frazier and Jodie Floyd. Back Row: Benjamin Koltenbah, Laura Emerson, Roquel Sprunger, Melissa Bechtel and Mark Parkinson. Y Susan DuBois ACCHUS Front Row: Anna Lamb, Barbara Jones, Catherine Wallingford and Julie Nusekabel. Back Row: Alec Horn, Regina Searle, Greg Johnston, Clarice McMillan, Brent Collier and Julie Shutt. RIMINAL JUSTICE CLUB vi ff Front Row: Jennifer Casper and Gina Bosworth. Back Row Nancy Koch Patrncua Gramman and Joeiyn Wikoren. I SIGMA ALPHA Micah Thomas, Brenda Slone and James Crody. .41 Qgiriminafjustice 'fr , .wr X fs x t nl Susan DuBols Club alive by Laura Moorhead After becoming re-estab- lished as a University organiza- tion, the Criminal Justice Club made continual efforts to battle the plaguing problem of past criminaljustice clubs-a lack of member interest. According to President Nancy Cook, there was a crimi- naljustice club during the 1970s, yet, due to a lack of student interest the club died out. Al- though a new club was started during the 1986-87 school year, it too failed in maintaining member interest. Membership has been a major goal and concern for this year's club, Cook said. We can attract members, but we just can't seem to keep them. The Criminal Justice Club's membership drive at- tracted nearly 50 students, yet, according to Cook, only ten to 15 members continued to attend the two monthly meetings after the fall. It's been a frustrating year, Patty Gramman, commit- tee chairperson, said. As a club we've done new and interesting things. But, it seems that only the officers attend and do the work. In hopes of continued at- tendance, the group provided speakers for nearly all club meetings, participated in the homecoming parade and organ- ized a campus wide career day primarily for criminal justice students. The members who aren't attending the meetings are really missing out, Ray Stanley, publicity chairman, said. We're starting to do a lot of good things for the campus. We've got ideas, now we just need member support. l2I fjivi Nancy Koch, criminal justice club vice presl- dent, fills members in on upcoming criminal iustice events. The club met twice a month during spring quarter as they struggled with a lack of student interest. af Susan DuBois Taking ln a guest speaker's lecture, Jeff Hunt learns about serlal murders. Hunt helped or- ganize the club's many films and guest lec- tures used to attract and lnform students to and about the crlmlnal lustlce system. criminafjusticell ARDI NAL CORPS , ' 'J' Front Row: Carla Furnish, Jill Welter, Kelly Kirby, Jana Thackrey, Amy Raymond, Maura Carey, Nicole Riggs, Robin Lamott, Jill Dorsey and Carol Voor. Second Row: Jett Moshier, Elaine Kloser, Mary Geitz, April Neth, Gretchen Melichar, Stecy Plesha, Greg Johnston, Chris Alexander, Stephanie Demetrion and Julie Thayer. Back Row: David Stout, Melanie Wright, Donna Rhinesmith, Susan Knipstein, Susan Walters, Michael Nash, Susan Ganion, Emily Fleece, Staci Bolakowski, Kelly Betancourt and David Stieglitz. RI ENT gufd Front Row: Dale Westrate, Susan DuBois, Jett Collard, Rosa DeCroes and Amy Hammersley. Second Row: Jett Bond, Debbie Jones, Jackie Teegarden, Brook Perdue, Charmaine Balsley, Tracey Coke and Jim Crichton. Back Row: Laura Moorhead, Kirk DeBrunner, Duane Hanni, Derek Clay, Darryl Nitsch, Ryan Scrogham and Jett Kipp. -1 24.carrHnaI corps Cardinal Corps member Susan Walters answers some of vlsitor DeAnne Stoepler's questions about the University. Conducting campus tours and promoting a positive University image were among several roles played by the Corps. Service U. by Steve Scheller Being a member of Cardi- nal Corps means more than just dressing up in a red jacket and pouring punch at various social functions around the University. For the members, it gave them the opportunity to get to know administrators and com- munity leaders, practice up on their social skills and provided them with a feeling of impor- tance. Throughout the year, Cardinal Corps members could be seen registering students for tuition give-aways during ath- letic events, serving at luncheons and hosting functions of the Cardinal Varsity Club. Jana Thackrey said that the people she met through these functions made her job interest- ing. Getting to eat lunch with the Brackens and Balls really made me feel important. I had the opportunity to meet a lot of influential people from around the communtiyf' she said. To some, the idea of serv- ing at receptions and banquets may seem a bit dull and stuffy, however, Thackrey said that the atmosphere was most often relaxed and enjoyable. Unfortunately for Thack- rey, she found out that even at receptions with influential people in attendance, accidents still occur. She ran into a minor problem at Benny's 50th Anni- versary Reception. I was serving champagne to a certain administrator and I dropped a glass on his shoe. He was nice about it and we just laughed, she recalled with a bit of embarrassment. Service to the University was an important aspect of Cardinal Corps to second year member April Neth. I enjoy giving a service to the University because it is something that is needed, and the administration really appreciates it, Neth said. One experience that Neth gained from Cardinal Corps was staying dry during the downpour at the Homecoming game. Fortunately we were serving inside the press box and we were able to stay dry, she said. Cardinal Corps allowed a broad range of opportunities for its members to experience as President Mike Nash explained, Cardinal Corps gives you the advantage of practicing your skills of dealing with the public. You are put in situations that normally you don't have to deal with and that's great experi- ence. E carcfinaf corpsll ARDI NAL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Deb See, Wendy Spegal, Tamera Pearson, Amy Klelnschmidt, Kim lsbel and Sandy Jones. Back Row: Flowdie Embry, Les Dilman, Eric Clouser, Ken Haupt, Jon Landis and Jeremy Chastain. LEMENTARY EDUCATION IN ACTION Front Flow: Lance Artrip, Jeanne Mathews, Tammy Artis and Susan Stackhouse. Second Row: Dr. Marjorie Quimby, Jill Sumann, Jill Coliee, Nancy Forbes and Kim Wagoner. Back Row: Mariann Baute, Jenny Smith, Luann Ehrman, Sandie Wilderand Timothy Dines. -A 26-cfieerfeacfers Junior cheerleader Amy Klelnschmidt shows her Cardinal pride by displaying the mascot on her face. Klelnschmidt reacted ln silence and solitude following a last second shot by Western Mlchlgan that ended the Cardinals season. V Jenny Flowers Top ranking by Steve Scheller The cheerleading squad was faced with an unusual challenge as it prepared for Nationals in Dallas. With only three weeks left before the competition, the squad was required to teach several new members the rou- tines entirely because it lost members due to poor grades. Despite this setback, the squad continued to work harder than before and came away with a 12th place finish. Co-captain Wendy Spegal said, We had to make major changes three weeks before Nationals since grades took some people off the squad. Simply making it to Nation- als was an accomplishment since only 20 schools from across the country were selected to compete. To gain a spot in the top 20, the squad submitted to the National Cheerleading Association a video of themselves performing the fight song and a cheer. Before going to Dallas, the squad had hoped for a top 10 finish and was a bit disappointed with 12th place. One reason for not reaching it's goal, according to Spegal, was a difference in style than what the judges wanted and in the routine the squad performed. 'We did our own choreogra- phy, which is unusual for college, but it wasn't what they fthe judgesl were looking for, but I feel that we had the talent to place higher, Spegal said. Much time and effort went into making the season success- ful, according to squad member Les Dillman. The work started in April of the previous year and continued in the summer with a NCA camp in Kentucky. Before Nationals we prac- ticed two hours every dayg we put in a lot of time preparing for the competition this year, Dillman said. Spegal noted that the hard work was evident in the accom- plishments of the squad. This is the most talented squad I have ever been associated with which is really amazing since there were three freshmen on the varsity squad, said the three- year veteran.lZ cHeerIearfers.1 PEECH AND DEBATE TEAM Front Row: Kim Dean, Maura Carey, Lori Ciminillo, Kirstin Nielsen, Kristy Horn and Michael Smith. Second Row: Dennis Ticen, Kristina Jackson, Carolyn Elliott, Kelley Day, Elaine Kloser, Scooter Rutter and Gwen Auld. Back Row: Cliff Fleener, Lenen Nicola, Jon Phillips, Brent Trantum, Leah Taylor, Ellen Schuck, David Lee Miller, Suzanne McKeever, Dale Shannon and Regina Kostoff. LACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front Row: Barbara Robinson and Janice Anderson. Back Row: David Coatie, Kesha Love, Michelle Rouse and Cheri Apple. --:I 28.SpeecFi and debate w..sQ- Team by Laura Moorhead Individual efforts of speech and debate team members, combined with a goal of group unity, provided opportunities aside from speaking experience. I've gained respect from friends and professors by being on the team. In a way, that's expected, Elaine Kloser said. What's not, is the social aspect of the club. Team members, according to Kirsten Nielson, graduate assistant coach, naturally be- came closer as the year pro- gressed. Although most perform and practice as individuals, everyone competes for the team, Nielson said. Practicing eight to 15 hours during the week, members also sacrificed weekends for team travel and competition. The team gives you t i V John MHXWBII Lorl Ciminillo argues that the University should put condom machines in residence halls to help prevent AIDS. The debate was held in late March at Hunter's Retreat in the Student Center as part of AIDS Awareness Week. learns another social life. Your friends become the people on the team, Maura Carey said. According to Carey, team members amade up' for missing the typical college student's social life elsewhere. We get to travel and make contacts and friends at other universities. Mostly, it's fun and I'm learning. And, not just about speech and debate, Carey said. The 40 active member team competed from late August until mid-March. According to Nielson, the team was nationally ranked in the top ten of Division 1 schools. Individuals and team goals focused on contending against other nationally ranked teams during the National Forensic Association and American Forensic Association meets. We're like a sports team. We're individuals, but ultimately a team, Kloser said. E af John Maxwell Cliff Fleener, debate team member, affirms the idea of putting condoms in vending ma- chines while Lenen Nicola waits to counter- attack. The debate allowed team members a chance to use debate skills in a practical and highly relevant manner for the University. Pointing out the cons of making condoms available in vending machines, debater Jon Phillips strongly disagrees with the possible University decision for the machines. Debate team members prepared and reviewed for the debate several hours to insure well-informed, valid arguments for and against the issue. speech and cfebatejl ,7 at H , I Eff' X .FE ZTKQNHI1 . 1 VJ, if , h 3 fir: . -T A' f 4-.H . 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The activities of RHA week gave hall-residing students a break from nonnal residence hall life. residence FLaIIcHvicfe1L1 3 . 715. - EAM 1215? .My 1 z-Ev ,NQEQMI t - b - 1 V '-4-.' . Y Tracey Coke Diana Roper, Klipple Hall social chairman, reports on upcoming hall events. Roper oversaw most of the hall's social events. .Ll 32KHppfe Huff Unified hall by Brook Perdue With its positive interac- tion among differing residents, successful programming and strong focus on resident needs, Klipple Hall served as a positive learning environment. 'iThere's a lot of respect for one another in the hall, said Klipple Hall Council President Jodi Parker. We had some problems at the beginning of the year, but now I think our hall is really unified and people have more of a willingness to get involved and meet people. Beth Mesner, Klipple Hall director, cited the everyday interaction between sororitylnon- sorority and handicappedfnon- and a campus-wide variety show sponsored by Klipple Hall. Our residents are very independent and not easily led into programs they're not inter- ested in so we try to find out what their needs are and suc- cessfully meet them through our programs, Mesner said. Jello Olympics, in its second year of existence at Klipple, drew over 200 students. With theme music, the lighting of the torch and an awards ceremony spicing up the event, 25 teams of two residents each entertained the crowd as the teams competed in five catego- ries, including the jello toss and jello snarf. I loved it!-I didn't think handicapped students as a prime you could do so many things with chance for residents to mature and gain exposure to new situ- ations. Terri Wright, a Klipple Hall handicapped resident of three years, said learning to live jello, Wright said. People in the hall get so busy with school work, this was a good time just to have fun and cut loose. Mesner said although past leadership was strong in the hall, in close quarters and giving and a major attitude change in taking to show respect of other's feelings was more difficult than learning to live among non- handicapped students. Fm treated no differently here than I should be, Wright said. People are subjected to handicapped students so much here they get used to it. Programming innovative promoting programs had some- what remedied past resident apathy. The physical changes of the hall, with a completely revamped lobby and exterior also positively affected residents. Mesner hoped for contin- ued innovative programs and even more focus on residents' needs in Klipple's future. events further enhanced resident Our hall is a learning tool interaction and was often shared promoting a positive college with brother hall, Howick, to broaden the residence hall experience from school spirit to unit and ersonal owth. Y P gf experience. Most popular among That's what we're here for, programs was Jello Olympics Mesner said. M LI PPLE HALL l Front Flow: Jamie Harper, Shelly Singleton, Beth Messner and Cathy Nickels. Back Row: Bobbie Heller, Debbie Hite, Jennifer Masters, Jodi Parker and Kristi Butcher. OVVICK HALL Front Row: Chris Kimmel, Kelly Stone, Shelly Singleton, Mike Kueper and Keith Baughman. Back Row: John Timmons, Ken Haupt, Tod Croft, Barry Holland, Brian Stump and Ryan Gibbs. NOTTS HALL Front Row: Beverly Sovern, Dawn Carmichael, Kimberly Leslie and Nancy Lembke Back Row: Beth Cary, Shellie Higgs, Jami Cook, Theresa Walls and Amanda Kent. ,Qfippfe fiafQI Hall living by Jel1 Myers In its efforts to help make life on campus an enriching experience, the Residence Hall Association sponsored several events for students throughout the University. Most events were designed to perk-up in- volvement within the residence halls serving as a student's home-away-from-home. One way in which RHA stimulated interest within the halls was by acting like a medium between the students and the administration, said Julie Sipe, individual develop- ment chairman of RHA. As a third-party in studentfadministration matters, RHA formed an advisory board that dealt with the controversial changes in dining service policies announced early in 1988. RHA President Wanda Mounts said, Because of the furor expressed by the students who protested the planned changes, some students feel that they can't get through to dining serviceg they Cdining service? really are inter- ested in what the students have to say. The controversy surround- ing the proposed changes in the dining service system, which included the closing of two dining halls during weekends, was sufficient enough for RHA to create the advisory board so that both sides of the issue were aired. Mounts said that RHA usually performed this type of service whenever students and administrators discussed prob- lems. It depends on what is involved Cin these casesif' RHA spent the bulk of its time programming events for the A 34-We residence halls on campus. Most of these events helped ease the daily grind of classes and home- work, while also enabling stu- dents to support their halls through various activities. The two major events for RHA are Lil' Kin Weekend and On-Campus Days, Sipe said. Through such activities, we try to get people involved, to help them to get things going, Lil' Kin Weekend, an annual campus-wide event, brought younger relatives of University students to the campus for the weekend of April 15-17. On-Campus Days, had the theme, Celebrate '88, and consisted of daily events and competitions held in every residence hall. Mounts said On- Campus Days was a time to beat the winter blues. This was done by holding events including room-judging competitions, a Be- Kind-to-the-Residence-Hall-Staff day and a Dining Service Day. Other activities included an RHA-sponsored dance. Lupus Awareness Week, another of the organization's annual events, encouraged each hall to raise funds for Lupus research. The organization also sold fruit-baskets to parents, which were shipped to their sons and daughters on campus for supportf Mounts said. Keeping on top of resident's and hall needs kept RHA an active and vital part ofthe residence hall community. By creating programs which encour- aged student involvement in the residence halls RHA hoped the residence halls were not only a more sufficient place to live in, but a little bit of fun too. 121 Residence Hall Association sponsered dances gives students a breakfrom the usual. RHA likes to keep students involved with events such as Lil' Kin Weekend and On- Campus Day. ESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Front Row: Dawn Burk, Julie Sipe, Wanda Mounts, Steve Williams and Joe Freeman. Second Row: Susan Herr, Sam Cohen, Laura Daly, Maureen Greene, Besty Prouty, Jill Grable, Jennifer Badry, Jill Baker, Roland Rydstrom and Tracy Simon. Back Row: Dennis Craig, Kelly Fishbaugh, Laurie Lee, Rodney Spencer, Roger Bullard, Kirk Thelander, Susan Gutsiein, Bobbie Heller, Doug Henderson and Tom Trapana. YSCH AND H URST HALLS 35 Front Row: Jenni Calame, Jennifer Badry, Karen Lasocha and Cathy Windsor. Second Row: Kathy Baumann, Jeff Small, Bobbi Jo Doyle, Scott Jones and Lynn Dunning. Back Row: Tim Hunsley, Tim Harroun, Scott Corbin, Mike Fernandez, Carl Seyerle and Terry May. T504 35- REEK S C7 I' O CD ITI 3 -I I JP Z ITI 4 I'I I I ass gg'Ef'38sa -5 212892252 ,om n,,...co,:rDOcD SD,:CDE2n:p-q-5' ww .-+ 514 w.f-+ CD D Cbocnr-'mC-'w mo CDCDH CD05 F9109-oUQ5,'o5+N f-+ 'co mega- as-was-1:1 Bee-sera F-D'esE3' 2:00 HFFQBQO QQUUE' CTOO g5:GlCj:y'CD 2525? f Q'9stQ3'25IE'a'S55eg:.-S? ' QCD N Q' Q- OQV9' W CD me tgagefgigeaafeege 'F- + '4cn DQQ' D-.OQ..'f5 '21-t-,S-2 'W m O 'UCD O 'U ,gee gqgeoaeseegqgeecia SDCT f-ff-+'fJ5'v:3 'JfT ..,fDO-5 t9i 99579 Q ,...q-pCD'.5 OD SDmfDD Of-t wE+ 'W t-tE.Q,,:5 UCp:,mBw5fDU5g',Zi.D 2 I-552 QE!-022295-E.-os-'gFi'02'De . ' P1 ggcn PvwgwggOQ5cD,P-ni? 5 Q' QQ-h-h'ClJ Q1 The annual air jam is one of many activities that fraternity and sority members such as Darin Nicol participate in during Greek Week. During the week, Greeks ioin together to raise money for designated charities. greek divideq ANHELLENI C COUNCIL Front Flow: Julie Polites, Amy Raymond, Patty Worden, Kathryn Kenfvin, Jennifer Herd, Kristyne Resler and Laura Roberts. Second Row: Gayle Beyers, Sherry Arnold, Stephanie Sanburn, Chris Klepsch, Dana Yorger, Michelle Douglas, Carolyn Horwalh, Miriam Thomas and Kelle Greeson. Back Row: Sabrina Maxwell, Sarah Kolter, Amy Jack, Lisa Spromberg, Paula Scott, Shelley Wilkerson, Kim Corsi, Jodie Farmer, Nancy Wasielewski, Natalie Kelley and Kristen Krope. ANHELLENI C COUNCIL if 51 Front Row: Jane Zell, Carolyn Mensel, Shelly Brading and Jill Hofer. Second Row: Leigh Ann Hlohinec, Anne Fledden, Heather Schiltz, Jennifer Estey and Mary Piazza. Back Row: Courtney Wilson, Judith Stephenson, Anne Skidmore, Amy Schmidt, Christine Wettles and Teresa Araque. .gl 38.panHeffenic councif President of Panhellenic Council Kristyne Resler discusses the upcoming blood drlve. The council spent many hours on charitable events. Delta Zeta sorority Panhellenic representa- tive discusses sorority rush at a Panhellenic meeting. Panhellenic Council was respon- sible for the governing of sorority rules and regulations. u:JeH Bond I W than Bond Leadership by Jeff Myers Unity and communication are key words in working with University fraternities and sororities said Kristyne Resler, president of Panhellenic Council. Resler said the organiza- tion had the worthwhile task of promoting unity within the Greek system and initiating programs involving all students. Promotion of Greek unity was manifested through scholar- ship programs, quarterly campus blood-drives and a program on alcohol awareness. These programs were sponsored by Panhellenic Council. Resler said the main purpose of Panhellenic Council was to coordinate activities, establish orderly procedures, provide for programming in addition to rush and to promote the common welfare of the campus community. This was accomplished through rush programming, along with administration of the rules and regulations governing rush. The council also supported every Greek organization in their fund-raising activities for char- ity. Involvement in Panhellenic Council was an educational experience for all involved. CThe people in the groupl gain leader- ship skills and communications skills in dealing with chapters and organizations. CThe councill helps develop strong leaders, Resler said. One way leadership abili- ties were exercised was in the council's role as liaison between the campus Greek system, University administrators and local organizations. Resler said this work was done to promote a positive image of the Greek system. Coordinating the Greek system was, in Resler's view, not just a social thing. l-Z Panhellenic Council Vice President Jennifer Jarvis talks to the council about upcoming fundraisers. The council was responsible for many aspects of Greek life. YJefl Bond The members of the Panhellenic Council discuss an issue at a meeting ln the Student Center. Every sorority on campus had repre- sentation in the council. panmzffenic council ELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Kerri Hunt, LeAnne Harrington, Barbara Jones, Denise Gardner, Angie Lindsay, Kristin Zuk, Maureen Hornbach, Angela Backmeyer, Grace Stevens, Julie Dragoo, Mary McDonald and Lisa McCreary. Second Row: Beth Hough, Geralyn Kuehr, Kama Smith, Angie Harvey, Laura Fritts, Jennifer Ralston, Tracy Clay, Lisa Lamberson, Julie Wooten and Michelle Saliaris. Back Row: Janelle Moore, Sharon Monhaut, Angie Masters, Wendy Jacobsen, Jenni Hiatt, Dawn Hardwick, Jennifer Bennett, Suzanne Rzicznek, Mary Geitz, Kim Corsi, Deirdre Kelly, LuAnn Nutty and Camille Simmons. ELTA DELTA DELTA Front Row: Michelle Mirando, Mallori Kozak, Kristine Albers, Cathy Osborne, Jan Hickner, Donna Prestel, Shelly Brading, Carolyn Veteto, Renee Fenwick, Kathy Hostetter and Stephanie Miller. Second Row: Staci Brown, Rebecca Beer, Franci Benjamin, Debbie Smith, Amanda Loos, Shellie Marrs, Susan Kerr, Anne Wiseman, Laura Siska, Cheryl Cooper and Amy Blanford. Back Row: Karen Marie Zonis, Diane Noonan, Jennifer Kixmiller, Beth Holder, Jennifer Blaker, Kelly Mazzier, Paula Shafer, April Benz, Guenever Paczesny, AngieSmith and Chris Hall. -II 4G-Jaffa cfefta rfefta V Tracey Coke Y Susan DuBois Finishing up their series of photos, Tri-Delta members pose a more studious look. The sorority prided itself in its Image as a fun, down-to-earth sorority. Big birthday by Brook Perdue With 100 years of service behind it, Delta Delta Delta sorority had become the largest national sorority in the United States. The sorority was founded in Boston in 1888 and would celebrate its 100th anniversary there on July 4. The University chapter planned to send one delegate to the event to partici- pate in workshops on leadership, rush and scholarships, Mary Geitz, former Tri-Delta presi- dent, said. It's going to be a huge celebration so I think there will be more emphasis on the history of Tri-Deltas and on having fun this year than at most summer workshops, Geitz said. The 130 national chapters differed from university to university, but Geitz was pleased with the unity and positive attitude of the sorority. Ball State Tri-Deltas hoped to extend unity by helping the newly- established Purdue University chapter with its fall initiation ceremony. I think the down-to-earth feeling of the Tri-Delts is what attracted me most, Lisa Luebbehusen, former assistant pledge trainer, said. I felt like I was at home right away and could be myself. There's no Tri- Delt stereotype, I don't think, just 79 other girls helping one another out. A main goal ofthe chapter Showing no signs of camera shyness, Tri- Delta members pose for a Polaroid group picture. The group, as a team, had 30 minutes to get pictures taken at several locations and try to beat other sorority sisters back to the sorority suite in the Polaroid competition. was to help better the commu- nity and University through philanthropic projects and through University involvement. Thus, every year the chapter awarded a scholarship to one of its members. The group also participated in Greek Vision for relief of world hunger, a walk-a-thon for diabe- tes and a bike-a-thon for Riley's Children's Hospital. Everyone is spirited and wants involvement to raise the morale of the chapter, Luebbehusen said. If it wasn't for the encouragement I got from one of my sorority sisters, I would never have used my Spanish to help in the Pan Am games. Geitz said a hope for the future was to see even more involvement among the chapter in other areas representing the University. Some girls seem to be involved in everything, and you wonder now they do it. I used to see that a lot when I first got involved Cwith the chapterl but not as much now. I hope to get back to it, Geitz said. The desire for involvement, serving others and remaining active in Delta Delta Delta beyond college was a common bond among the national chap- ters, Geitz said. The strong networking of the sorority across the United States also helped the sorority remain the largest in the nation.E' cfeftcz rfeftcz cfeftcr-1 4 'li Pl Beta Phi member Carolyn Spake prepares checks for the Daily News. Spake is a sopho- more majoring in Journalism. I BETA PHI E J Front Flow: Gwynne Turpin, Cindy Weaver, Shannon Lawson, Shawn Lawson, Kris Lamar and Carla Hamilton. Second Row: Jackie Odle, Valerie Helms, Pam Abbott, Heather Warner, Kerri Harrold, Karen Lower, Jennifer Thornburg and Amy Dye. Back Row: Lisa Perkins, Gayle Mann, Susan Bonham, Lora Ferguson, Amy Behrens, Jana 3? Barr, Valerie Adams and Allyson Hitchcock. BETA PHI , , , all vu' R S N.-. w v-Ulf'Il1l'1 Front Flow: Vicki Crouch, Tonya Flyddle, Kimberly Everson, Mary Piazza and Susan Broadslreet. Second Row: Kari Bowie, Sharon Williams, Cami Bruin, Laura Louder- back, Shelly Palmer, Tish Maddox and Kathy Davis. Back Row: Kim Volland, Cassy Troester, Robin Grimes, Terrie Milne, Lisa E. Williams, Sheri Voss, Dena Hovis, Sarah Kolter and Dayna Dombkowski. -41 Eeta phi l ,O 5 v.-.-.1---ff 1 '1 TT wr- Malayter Helping hands by Steve Scheller Being in a sorority meant more than just going to parties and meeting as many fraternity guys as possible. For the Pi Beta Phi soror- ity, it also meant spending a lot of time being involved with a number of different philan- thropic fund drives to raise money for various charitable or- ganizations. Throughout the year, the sorority raised money through events ranging from Wrist Wars to Pig Roast to Water Day. In May, members from different fraternities, sororities and residence halls gathered at LaFollette Field for a day of water fights, water relays and a dunking booth. The money from Water Days went to Habitat for Humanity, an organization that helped build houses for the needy. The sorority also joined with the Delta Chi fraternity in organizaing a Pig Roast to raise money for the Hospitality House at Ball Memorial Hospital. Pig Roast proved to be the most successful drive as 1,000 people attended LaFollette Field to feast on pork and listen to the band 10:01, Pig Roast coordinator Dena Hovis said. This was the first time in three years for Pig Roast and I was really impressed with all of the people there, Hovis said. Other philanthropic activi- ties included Wrist Wars with Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Bowl- a-Rama with Sigma Chi frater- nity and a Christmas party with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity with the Delaware County Children's Club. In addition to these fund drives, the sorority had the honor of being the top donor to Greek Vision, an organization estab- lished to help feed the world's starving people. It feels good to know that you are helping people out there. There really are a lot of people who need help, sorority Presi- dent Terrie Milne said. Through these activities the sorority showed that they do take an active part in helping those less fortunate by putting time and effort into so many philanthropics. I enjoyed working with my friends and raising money. It is good to know that the money we make really does help people,'l Robin Cray said. pi Eeta pfiill APPA ALPHA THET A Front Ftow: Kendra Pittenger, Kara Wiley, Kathryn Blakely, Susan Curtis, Heather Austin, Judy Geren and Cindy Patel. Second Row: Alicia Burke, Donna Behnke, Johanna Lawrence, Christina Ziege, Edile l-libbard, Kathleen DeRosa, Deborah Yates and Jeannie Keusch. Back Row: Sheila Ficker, Cheryl Fuller, Diane Valeo, Beth Karp, Kristen Masanz, Lisa Murphy, Anne Lauck, Emily Fleece and Lynne Greeley. APPA ALPHA THET A Front Row: Sara Geyer, Sherri Brewer, Julie Brandt, Stephanie Cooper, Cheryl Pet.. and Chris Vanvoorst. Second Flow: Shawna Hunt, Marci Pyle, Cheryl Zielinski, Jacquelyn Svigelj, Sonya Berry, Selena Starkey, Kelly Morris and Audra Wince. Back Flow: Cheryl Chastain, Debbie Jones, Brenda Aebi, Rachelle Muncey, Angie Bubb, Jana Paul, Laurie Fromme, Maria Masanz and Jennifer Dunbar. -1 44-Kappa allpfra tfieta A.. 1 r ,,.. -- , i -i A...-1 0'-4 V-.d.y5!'n,.5 .a ' 'rl' , 'iff' dt Jfill' ' I., al Dale Westrate New event by Darryl Nitsch The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority wanted to start a new tradition on campus. Working with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the sorority organized a weekend softball tournament to raise money for their philanthropic activity. The money the sorority raised bene- fited the speech and hearing impaired through the Institute of Logo-Pedics in Indianapolis. The last few years we have been doing a spaghetti dinner, Laurie Garrett, president of the sorority, said. She said that the dinner was not that popular and that we wanted to do something that would become more popular on campus, such as the Water- melon Bust. The event was open to all types of organizations including small businesses, residence halls, Greeks and intramural teams. We wanted to do something along the line of sports, Garrett said. She said that the softball tournament was a good choice for their goal because there had not been a major competition of this sort for the campus. The concept wasn't over-used, she said. Cheryl Fuller said the Rappin'Donna Behnke and her sorority sis- ters compete in the lip sync contest during Greek Week. Kappa Alpha Theta also became recognized for their outstanding grade point average of sororitles on campus. sorority wanted something that would not only get the campus community and Muncie commu- nity involved, but surrounding, smaller communities as well. So we thought, 'Why not have a softball toumament? The sorority wanted the toumament to be an event people could count on, something fun and something people did not have to train for, Fuller said. We're kind of excited about it. Kappa Alpha Theta also excelled by receiving recognition for their scholarship during their national leadership conference in Kansas. The sorority was recog- nized as having the ahighest overall grade point average of sororities on campus, Garrett said. The award was based on how great the difference in Kappa Alpha Theta's total grade point average was in comparison to the campus sorority having the second highest GPA. Of' all Kappa Alpha Theta sororities, Ball State's chapter had the greatest difference. They were also given an award for having two consecu- tive quarters for having the highest grade point on campus, Garrett said. El Kappa aQ9fi tftetall 451 LPHA OMICRON PI Front Row: Christie Shinaver, Jackie Weber, Beverly Faust, Cindy Bradford, Rhonda Hale, Lisa Alte and Cathy Tushaus. Second Row: Paula McFann, Tania Bellstrom, Gretchen Zoller, Amy Surfac, Cheryl Case, Susan DeDomenic, Christine Hildenbrand, Kristin Sambor and Leigh Ann Hlohinec. Back Row: Amy Werner, Sonja Throgmorton, Tricia Werner, Paula Scott, Heather Kleinbub, Kara France, Linda Oliverio and Peggy Stewart. LPHA OMICRON PI x. Front Row: Nicki Ftosenberger, Holly Shores, Mary Hulley, Sue Hickey, Kristyne Resler and Jodi Phillips. Second Row: Missy Hensley, Debbie Kuzman, Lori Warner, Jill Fisher, Marianne Juscik, Angie Downs and Kathryn Eslick. Back Row: Tammy Paczkowski, Susie Slocum, Cindy Moore, Eva Schmitz, Roberta Terranova, Jenny Mitchell, Aimee Carter, Vicki Sparks and Alexandra Southworth. -41 46-aQ9Ha omicron pi 'IJ CQI 'Goool year' by Darryl Nitsch Alpha Omicron Pi sorority tries to do a little bit extra. That extra was rewarded in the way of sharing the campus philan- thropic award during Greek Week. In addition to sharing the campus philanthropic award with Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi received awards through their national organization. This year has been a really good year for us, Missy Hensley, president, said. We won a national rush award and the chapter achievement award. The sorority again spon- sored a basketball marathon where they raised 36,000 for arthritis research, Hensley said. We had about 60 teams from Ball State, the community and other universities. The day started at 8 a.m. and continued until 9 p.m. This was the second year the sorority sponsored a shuttle With a little encouragement, Scott Cole goes to the stage during the Greek Week talent show. Greek Week brought all sororities and fraternities together by sponsoring dances and other activities bus during the Bike-a-thon to help prevent drunk driving. The shuttle made stops on fraternity row on Riverside Avenue and all through campus. We sponsored the shuttle bus with GLADD-Greek Lead- ers Against Drinking Drivers, Hensley said. The project is one that members are hoping will stay around in the future. A bunch of the sisters thought it wasn't a good idea to have people drinking and driv- ing. I'm looking for it to be very successful in the years to come, Paula Scott said. The bus gets a good workout during the Bike-a- thon. It's crowded every stop. The sorority also partici- pates in Jump Rope for Heart and we always participate in the campus blood drive, Hensley said. Scott said that the sorority tries to do one philanthropic event a month and have a goal of earning the campus philan- thropic award again during Greek Week. EI aQ1Ha omicron pi.II HI OMEGA Front Row: Carolyn Horwalh, Michelle Honivath, Shannon Selke, Heidi Gray, Anne Fiedden, Sarah Lubes and Danielle Varga. Second Flow: Kim Johnson, Kathy McKay, Tracey Waller, Brenda Kesterson, Sheila Alvarez, Amy Hill, Trina Bobb, Julie Lucchese and Susan Newell. Back Row: Michelle Douglas, Patti Warder, Donna Fthinesmith, Teresa Watts, Carey Harris, Carolee Gilmore, Peta Johnson, Gail Bryant, Daphne Bowles, Gretchen Melichar and Machellle Montgomery. HI OMEGA Front Row: Karianne Engle, Heather Summers, Jill Lewis, Heather McGee and Kelli Anderson. Second Row: Kara Holihan, Daniele Koester, Angle Keller, Janay Rinehart, Krista Watson, Lisa Kist and Fienna Matthews. Back Row: Carla Norton, Rebecca Pergal, Nicole Samples, Susan Kuehl, Jennifer Jarvis, Christine Buis, Joyce Newman and Lisa Shepherd. .ll 48.cFii omega 'Top honors' by Jeff Myers The school year was a busy one for the women of Chi Omega sorority. The sorority was involved in several campus events and individual members made many noteworthy accom- plishments on their own. Sorority president Susan Kuehl said that the aproudest thing we've accomplished this year was the being named most Greek-oriented sorority and most spirited sorority during Greek Week. Kuehl said that as far as campus Greek society goes, these were top honors. Another noteworthy accomplishment during the past year was Chi Omega's success in bringing in new members. Out of a quota of 26 new pledges, every spot was filled by new Chi Omega members. Some of Chi Omega's other group achievements included an award for the best-looking float' during the 1987 Greek Week Carnival, as well as a second- place standing in powder puff football competition. During the past year, some individual members of Chi Omega had an exciting year on their own. Polly Nikirk was crowned Miss Ball State during the 1987 pageant, and she was the winner of the dance category Chi Omegas Polly Nikirk, Carol Gilmore, Jill Lewis and several other Miss Ball State pag- eant members leave the set of dress rehersal with high energy and friendships. Nikirk was crowned Miss Ball State and Gilmore named Miss Congeniality. during the 1987 Homecoming Talent Show. Carol Gilmore, was named Miss Congeniality during the Miss Ball State competition. Donna Rhinesmith, who was sorority president during the 1986-87 school year, was named Greek Week Queen. Rhinesmith also served on the Queen's court during the 1987 Homecoming festivities. Among the other members who were involved in campus activities were Kari Engle and Debbie See, who served on the varsity cheerleading squad. Chi Omega member Jill Lewis not only competed in the Miss Ball State Pageant, but also per- fomied with the University Singers during the year. Kuehl said that five Chi Omega members were fraternity sweethearts during the past year, and that there were vari- ous girls in the Cardettesf' Kuehl said that the soror- ity, which is composed of 172 chapters nationwide, eamed its high standing in the campus community because of a commit- ment to aupstanding leadership throughout campus. The sorority encouraged this leader- ship throughout the year through its participation in most of the organized events on campus, such as Greek Week and the Greek-sponsored blood drive. IZ cfri omegail I GMA KAPPA Front Row: Stephanie Gray, Debbie Lehmann, Melissa Driggs, Erin Bentrup and Amy Frieden. Second Row: Jill Yerkes, Charlotte Budreau, Marjie Eads, Carol Wagoner, Kin' Adams and Jodie Farmer. Back Flow: Karen Dees, Deb Opal, Jennifer Herd, Teresa Araque, Shirley Bolinger, Kelly Verbeke and Kim Twohig. I GMA KAPPA mp' Front Flow: Michelle Symmes, Shelly Swinford, Carla Smith, Chris Sullivan and Kelly Kiroy. Second Row: Danielle Bradach,Jeri Scrivnor, Kelly Kilmer, Cindy Romeo, Jamie Wooldridge and Susan Fisher. Back Row: Laurie Lee, Stacia Kratz, Leah Thcrnsen, JoEllen Melin, Dana Lisle, Marsha Moeller, Judy Dunn, Wendy Fehrman and Justine Vaillancourt. -1 50-SWG Kappa x ty El 1, mi ,Q V Maria Malayter Get physical by Teresa Araque Muscle Madness was a big University event for Sigma Kappa, co-sponsor ofthe event with Theta Chi fraternity. The event's purpose was to help Sigma Kappa raise money for Muncie's Alpha Center. The Alpha Center was a daycare center which cared for elderly people from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Muscle Madness was open to men only and involved compe- tition in several physically strenuous events. Fratemities, independents and residence halls could enter five-member teams in the contest of strength and skill. Competition ranged from tug-of-war to obstacle courses to pie throwing, volleyball games and basketball free-throws. 'Trophies were presented to the winners, and Muncie-area sponsors gave out prizes includ- ing pizza parties, tanning ses- sions and oil changes. Besides planning this event, Sigma Kappa kept busy with sorority rush. The sorority took 15 pledges during spring rush and initiated them during spring quarter. President Carla Smith said this added to their numbers greatly. Last fall, our sorority also placed first in the Panhellenic blood drive for the highest percentage of donors, Smith said. That helped boost our morale. This publicity gave the group extra recognition and may have helped increase the number of spring pledges. IZ Susan Fisher and her soroity sisters learn songs in the Sigma Kappa suite. Soroities practiced songs during Spring quarter in preparation for the formal rush in the fall. Kelly Kilmer along with a few of her sorority sisters compete in the Greek Week lip sync contest. Sigma Kappa participated in many functions Including Muscle Madness, co- sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity. ul Maria Malayler fam Kappa-1 5 1- I GMA SIGMA SIGMA l . 'Gifs Front Row: Christine Geiger, Nikki Fadely, Deborah Gregor, Becky Gesweln and Sandra Hull. Second Row: Kathy Brewer, Lisa O'Brien, Valerie Marsh, Jennifer Estey, Julie Bacon, Karen Causey and Alissa Shurte. Back Flow: Chris Eshelman, Jill Davis, Brenda Carnahan, Jill Nordhoft, Char Bennett, Kristyn Floundy, Shelly Mason, Becky Floss, Donna Weed and Jennifer Odle. IGMA SIGMA SIGMA 9 fill lt' I Q t ' ff.- ' ' J-.r-x.,.s,.x, U,-09' 7,115 L All Ne Front Row: Miriam Thomas, Karen DeVoy, Debbie Titus, Robin Vehling and Kari Kniola. Second Row: Shari Horrall, Kristina Hodapp, Diane Palermo, Holly Raver, Susan Knipstein, Kelley Warner, Gail Vlhsniewski and Kathy Lekovich. Back Row: Tauna Carter, Christy Baker, Becki Thomas, Elizabeth Parker, Laura Ahlersmeyer, Susan Hunt, Kelly McMahon and LuAnn Gant. -JI 2-.sqma sggrna sgma --XX. 2 ,. -x i Ziff? gl -Z N' - . .T Ns -it . MIT, MQ wt. . , N W Wm-Qxw h ... 'N h. ...thxwa Y Marla Malayler Dana Carter and Jerry Golller relax and enloy watching other couples dance at the Sigma Sigma Sigma closed dance. The annual seml- formal dance was held at the Radisson Hotel ln March. Opening an egg of surprises, Brandi Murphy and Trl-Sigma Mellsa Ellls share the fun of Easter. The March celebration sponsored by the sorority at Eden Unlted Methodist church was for diabetic children. . 5: v John Maxwell Charter help by Debbie Jones The University's Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority lent a helping hand to Indiana Univer- sity at Bloomington as they helped charter a chapter there. In March, 12 members went to IU and had their photos taken wearing their Greek letters on campus. The pictures were then sent to Tri-Sigma na- tional headquarters. The next step was the presentation to the Panhellenic Council at IU. Kelly McMahon, president ofthe University's chapter, said five other Greek organizations wanted to affiliate at Indiana, but only Tri-Sigma was asked to give a presentation. It'll open doors for us, McMahon said. We'll be able to go there for activities and it will open more sisterhood between chapters. The University chap- ter, along with those from Eastern Illinois and Miami of Ohio, will help the new chapter with it's first rush. Tri-Sigma member Donna Weed said that the new chapter would help bring more attention YJo from nationals. McMahon added that there were 75 groups nationwide and that this new one will hopefully inspire more chapters in Indiana. The sorority was also busy with charity work. We have been trying to work on more philanthropics this year, McMa- hon said. The big event for them was the Hillcroft Criterium. This was a bike race endorsed by the United States Cycling Federation that raised money for the Hillcroft Center for disabled children in Muncie. The group received the Scholastic Achievement Com- parative Standing Award in the fall from the national organiza- tion for the sorority. The award recognized them for having the highest chapter grade point average for 1986-87. They also pledged 31 women in the fall, bringing the total chapter mem- bership to 78. This is good because we had pretty low numbers before, McMahon said. Becky Ross said that the growth in numbers helped the sorority improve on campus. E Enjoying Easter bunny presents, Derek Prlce shares his Easter egg balloon with Dlane Palermo, Slgma Sigma Slgma member. The sorority provided an Easter egg hunt and other games for diabetic children whose parents were ln a self-help group. femwamews 53- ELTA ZET A Front Row: Audra Antonson, Lori Sinclair, Carolyn Kamp, Ellen Vandivier, Pamala Peeples and Kim Nutgrass. Second Row: Myndi Mickels, Courtney Wilson, Roberta Higginson, Jill Janicki, Beth Anne Gilbert, Cindy Campbell, Debbie Funch, Laura LeClair, Lisa Widau and Pam Reinhardt. Back Row: Deborah Carey, Terri Piet, Lori Flickinger, Lisa Williams, Julie Rudnick, Jennifer Ashton, Marcia Fihude and Angie Coffey. ELTA ZET A Front Flow: Lori McDonnell, Wendy Eaton, Toni Stoppenhagen, Kathy R. Merlau, Connie Polise and Beth Fratianne. Second Flow: Shannon Roth, Jessica Peterson, Wendy Clem, Jennifer Krieg, Jane Zell, Joanie Hamm and Amy Bernat. Back Row: Kay Stackhouse, Stephenie Ellis, Heather Geyer, Jill Gardiner, Lynn Sweeney, Janet Ulshafer, Jonell Raudenbush, Narell Taylor and Cheri Noble. -JI 54-delta zeta Y Tracey Coke l Y Dale Westrate Flobert PaImer's Addicted to Love became the sublect of the Delta Zeta's performance during the Air Jam Contest during Greek Week. Tammi Halvorson responds to a memo left ln the suite by a sorority sister. The memo dealt with candidate support during Student Association elections. Traoliiionallsts by Jeff Myers Delta Zeta sorority was one ofthe youngest chapters in the University's Greek society. Founded in 1985, the sorority spent the year establishing an identity within the campus community. In doing so, the sorority helped maintain existing Greek traditions while setting a few traditions of their own. Debbie Carey, former Delta Zeta president, said, Delta Zeta is unique. We're relatively new, no one gave traditions to us, so we just had to make them on our own. An example of new tradi- tions was using the term flame to designate the fraternity member representing Delta Zeta for the year. Special honors for individu- als in the sorority included Janet Ulschafer becoming the 1987 Watermelon Bust queen and Joanell Roddenbush being named Beta Theta Pi sweetheart. Other sorority members involved in campus activities during the year included Lori Sinclair, Greek Week steering committee member, Patty Worden, Rho Chi rush coordina- tor, Tammi Halverson, Outstand- ing Pledge for the sorority's province area, and Pam Peeples, mock-United Nations delegate. Peeples also was elected 1988-89 sorority president. The sorority, as a whole, created a respectable list of achievements for the year including placing second in the Most Greek-Oriented Sorority' competition during Greek Week. Delta Zeta also co-sponsored the annual Thanksgiving canned food drive with Delta Chi frater- nity. The collected food was given to needy families during the holiday. Carey also cited the sorority's new pledges as an outstanding achievement. During fall sorority rush, Delta Zeta signed on 26 new pledges to fill its quota of members. During spring rush, 14 more members were added to the sorority's roster. Perhaps the most promi- nent achievement, however, was the graduation of the remaining charter members of Delta Zeta. Carey said, I believe the gradu- ation of our charter members reflects our success as a sorority. It's definitely rewarding. lZ rfefta zetal '1 ' LPI-IA CHI OMEGA Front Row: Miriam Hackman, Chris Klepsch, Julie Walters, Michelle Keck, Faith Worthman, Susan Sevems and Teri Hicks. Second Row: Lynn Bradfield, Liz Evans, Pam Ober, Chris Baltzer, Marissa Pace, Tonya Zern, Cheryl Swain, Kristan Kiefer and Michelle lrey. Back Row: Kelli Hipsher, Beth Borkholder, Karin Kauten, Julie Thayer, Lorianne Blackwell, Amy Schmidt, Jenni Risner, Karen Fisher, Cathy Eddy, Becky Terpstra, Julie Vthllis and Dina Rowe. LPHA CHI OMEGA ' I- , l l l l Front Row: Cherie Criscouli, Holly Waltz, Lydia Butts, Gina Sainato, Jodi Schwarkopl, Mandi Pozsgai and Gretchen Warner. Second Row: Stecy Poesha, Mary Wilmoth, KimSlrecker, Kim lsbel, Chris Burgan, Barbie Simon, Cynthia Cox, Wendy Shipley and A 1' Kari Hipsher. Back Row: Teresa Holmes, Susan Kiel, Amanda Seybold, Christine I Wattles, Lisa Young, Lisa Blackwell, Susan Slade, Susan Zellers, Janell Meier, Robin 1: - A f- . - Q 4 Keever, Amy Lowry and Kathryn Kerwin. l'ht5 ' -- ini 41 56-aQ1fia cfii omega Unique by Laura Moorhead Stereotyping sororities was common. Whether groups gained a good or bad image varied. Yet, according to Wendy Shipley, Alpha Chi Omega refused to be labeled As a sororiety, we stressed 'do what you want, Shipley said. Pledging CAlpha Chi Omegal is based on individuality. The group looked for girls with leadership skills, strong grades and unique qualities. There's no set formula to becoming a member, Pam Ober said. It varies from individual to individual. They Cpledgesl pick us as well as we pick them. Activities and the sororities suite encouraged friend- ships between diverse members. Having a huge suite Chi Omega competes against Delta Zeta dur- ing Watermelon Bust. Alpha Chi Omega was a co-sponsor of the Bust, which raised 33,000 for the American Cancer Society. style gang brings us together, Ober said. Most of a pledge class lives in the hall. It brings in others Cmembersh too. The suite is a nice place to spend an hour or two between classes. Preparation for philan- thropic activities and sorority dances drew the group of about 84 members together. According to Cheryl Swain, the annual Watermelon Bust, co-sponsored with Delta Tau Delta, was the group's greatest philanthropic. Alpha Chi Omega raised nearly 33,000 for the American Cancer Society from the Bust, Ober said. The group sang Christmas crols at the Delaware County Children's home, collected money for handi- capped services during Greek Week and stressed participation in blood drives. E' aQvHa cHi omega-1 PHA GAMMA DELTA Front Row: Gwendolyn Chua, Lisa Bailey, Catherine Koontz and Stephanie Swihart. Second Row: Robyn Duffy, Tracy Kus, Amy Jack, Melissa Warner, Melanie Black and Nichole Diver. Back Row: Debbie Kinghorn, Erin Garland, Kim Santee, Sherri Platt. Carrie Kozlowski and Marla Summers. LPHA GAMMA DELTA Front Row: Shelly Smith, Laura Graf, Chris Zugel and Tara Townsend. Second Row: Tracy Spohn, Kelley Eby, Lisa Joslin, Kathy McCarty, Jami Cook and Laura Bailey. Back Row: Alec Horn, Tina Schilling, Lisa Bohn, Kelly Booze, Lisa Hunter, Barb Kersey, Suzi Jones, Julie VanDeWater and Jill Bagley. .1 58.aQ9Hatgamrna cfefta Alpha Gamma Delta's Shelley Smith reveals some of her dating criteria ln the question and answer sesslon of the Dating Game, one ofthe events during Greek Week. 5 s National event by Teresa Araque Sitting around a cafeteria table, a group of six women bantered about the idea of starting a social sorority. What started as a joke, however, eventually took a serious turn. As a local organization, Lambda Gamma Gamma, whose letters stood for Let's Go Greek, began its journey to gain na- tional backing and to eventually become Alpha Gamma Delta. Lisa Joslin, president of the sorority, said the process to become a national sorority was long. We had to make by-laws and send letters to organizations like the Student Association and to the nationals of each sorority on campus stating our intent to organize, Joslin said. Once that was accom- plished, the sorority had to gain support of three-fourths of the sororities on campus. We went to each of the suites to answer questions and talk about our group, Joslin said. We wanted to assure the sororities we weren't trying to compete with them. Melanie Black, Panhellenic representative, said that once the requirements were completed, the group could be initiated. We're on a 14-pearl plan, Black said. We'll have it com- pleted over the summer, and hopefully we'll be initiated October 31 of this year. Right now, we're all pledges, which is kind of hard. Initially the sorority had eight national sororities inter- ested in it. The group, however, narrowed its choices to three. Lisa Bohn, publicity chairman, said, We asked the remaining three to come for the weekend. We had six hours of sales pitches. Although Joslin said three sororities voted against allowing them to form a new sorority, the overall Greek reaction was positive. It was hard at first, but we've been welcomed with open arms, she said. Through the struggles and work, the sorority gained much. We learned to organize ourselves and Alpha Gamma Delta. Since we became na- tional, everything is more strict, Jeanna Chandler, social chair- man, said. The sorority took 31 pledges during winter quarter and had 39 members by the end of spring quarter. Alpha Gamma Delta functioned like other sororities with the exception that all members were pledges. Despite their status as pledges, the sorority was in- volved with some Greek acitivi- ties. We paired with the Sig Eps CSigma Phi Epsilonb to do a haunted house, Joslin said. We've also had parties with some of the fraternities. Black said the sorority had definite ideas for the future. Once we're initiated, we'll be able to increase our numbers. Likewise, Joslin said despite the sorority's atypical origin, its intent was sincere. We want to get together with the sororities and do more with them. We're really pushing for unity and for Greeks to hang together, she said. 121 Debbie Kinghorn and Scott Franco exchange afew laughs atthe Alpha Gamma Delta closed dance. The formal occassion was held at the Radisson Hotel. Y Maria Malayter l , l lil llli V Maria Malayter Good times and good conversation were evidentduring the Alpha Gamma Delta closed dance as Andy Smith, Missy Warner, Kelly Ebby, Mark Corral, Tracy Spohn and Steve Witt enjoy the formal atmosphere. aQ9fLa,qamrna cfeftall , if , I ., 'X .lj - . ,ws Q A . . .f'. i q . .-c Y 2,1 if X J lf ,Q I :I LPHA SIGMA ALPHA A X. . If I sta Front Row: Beth Lantz, Soni Mullen, Tammy Sciba, Susan Roberts, Amy Pauszek, Ann s Marando, Julie Ann Davey, Tammy Coffman and Lorrie Knobel. Second Row: Sabrina Maxwell, Judith Stephenson, Celeste Dietlrlch, Joslyn Berry, Julie Wood, Lori Slonaker, Kathleen Arford, Deb Bentley, Leah Goroglani, Kaylene Matthias, Carla Gould and Maria Malayter. Back Row: Amy Olson, Margie Jakupco, Tracy Fish, Marcia Mennen, Barbara Holder, Dana Gardner, Jill Phillabaum, Kristen Krope, Aimee Miller, Andi Deschler and Lisa Pulaski. APPA DELTA RI-IO ff..-A g A A -Q-1 A lf' - A f fi X V I Front Row: Steven Campbell, Jeffrey Middaugh, Phil Hauff, Thomas Hinshaw, Todd Tucker, Dale Westrate and Jeff Strycker. Second Row: Troy Snyder, Tony Fast, Shaun McCarty, Mark Hill, Rick Peterson, Clyde Ritchie, Gary Faehr, Chuck Borysiak and Doug Van Bibber. Back Row: Jack Daullon, Mike Evans, John Drake, Patrick Hauff, James i Young, Richard McGee, Kevin Frankie, Greg Hilbert and Jeff Bond. E GQ-Kappa cfefta rkn X I l S YJeff Bond it Recognizing goals by Jeff Myers The group resulted from no individual effort. Friends from several residence halls simply organized a meeting among themselves and the national director of Kappa Delta Rho with the intent of forming a fraternity. Thus, the local fratemity Delta Rho was established during the spring of 1986. During the fi-aternity's first year, Delta Rho was not recog- nized by the University Inter- Fraternity Council because no IFC expansion rules existed. Once a new set of' IFC officers was installed, however, expan- sion policies were set, and the fratemity became recognized as a local fraternity. Several changes took place the following year within both the fraternity and its relation- ship with the University. Before the end of Autumn Quarter, Delta Rho acquired its national affiliation with the Kappa Delta Rho organization, and the University Delta Rho chapter changed its name accordingly. At two years old, Kappa Delta Rho was considered the 'new kid on the block' in the local greek society. Dale Westrate, charter member and sergeant-at-arms for Kappa Delta Rho, said a major issue for the fratemity was campus recognition. We're new here, not many people have heard of us, Westrate said. Kappa Delta Rho combat- ted its lack of recognition with YJeH Bond Tom Hinshaw, Rick Hudson, Sean McCarty and Jack Dalton go over their scavanger hunt llst discovering one black cat did bring bad luck by not showing up during the hunt. The group placed fourth out of five. much campus involvement. Butch Ritchie, 1988-89 fraternity president, said the organization participated in several philan- thropic events. The fraternity supported activities during Students Against Multiple Sclerosis CSAMSJ Week, including the Day in the Village, during which participating merchants gave discounts or special offers to individuals wearing SAMS shirts or buttons. Funds accumulated from the discounts and offers were donated to benefit multiple sclerosis research. Kappa Delta Rho also sponsored SAMS Night Out' at the Flying Tomato restaurant. Fraternity members recruited the jazz band True Blue to provide the entertain- ment for the event. The fratemity also spon- sored a Halloween camival for the YMCA and an Easter egg hunt for the Muncie Boys' Club. Despite Kappa Delta Rho's University involvement, a recognition problem still re- mained. This problem, however, was not so much a lack of recog- nition among students, but a severing of ties between the fratemity and the IFC. When Kappa Delta Rho adopted its national affiliation, the IFC no longer recognized the fraternity. Rather than continu- ing to follow the normal Inter- Fraternity Council expansion guidelines in forming a national chapter, which could have taken several months, the fratemity had found it necessary to become Whlle waiting for the rest of the team, Kappa Delta Flho rushers Jack Dalton and Tom Hin- shaw go over their scavanger hunt llst for their remaining collectibles. part of a national fraternity as soon as possible. As a result, said Westrate, there's been a big lack of communication between us and the University. As far as the University is concerned, we're in limbo. Lacking IFC recognition meant the fraternity was not authorized to receive several normal greek privileges such as using University equipment, reserving rooms for study tables and raising funds on campus. Westrate said the main reason the fratemity decided to adopt its national status without IFC aid was to gain liability insurance for its members in case of' accident or injury associated with the fratemity. Communication between Kappa Delta Rho and the IFC was a key factor in gaining University recognition, and the new IFC ofiicers were more open to communication with the organization than the officers in the council during Delta Rho's first year, Ritchie said. Likewise, Westrate said Communication promotes understanding. We just got impatient and lost sight ofthe big picture. Fraternity members did not know how long the process of turning around the situation would take. Yet, they remained hopeful that within a few years the group would again gain the IFC recognition needed to strengthen the fratemity.M kappa cfefta rho-1 6 1- Buying textbooks meant frustration and fun as the three area bookstores put out the red carpet and pulled out the gimmicks to draw the largest student crowds. Mark Lusch scanned the shelves of T.l.S. to collect his needed texts before the shelves emptied. V Kirk DeBrunnor Always with a lack oi time, students juggle schedules and use every available opportunity to catch up on studying. Dolores Fernandez took advantage of free time to look over her accounting before a meeting with her faculty advisor. -.1 62.acarfemic.s cfivision TITS?--1'-' -v1 '-5, ,Au 1' 9 .WAS .- JW X O s E . Q dsfen Studying, of course, was part of the year. That was why each student applied for admission to college, to study. Yet it seemed that some students had to be prodded each step of the way. The year was filled with students skipping classes, turning assignments in late and not doing the assigned readings. Studying was to serve a purpose-to become better educated beings-and the University wanted proof that students were holding up their end of the bargain. Thus, the junior writing competency exam was initiated to evaluate the students on a holistic level. Term papers were brought to the computer age as library searches were expedited with the installation of the computerized card catalog. A struggling student could always find support, through peers and mentors alike. One step closer the students went forth in search of their niche in society. It was this search that brought each student to this campus, and the same search that sent them away, academically speaking. 17' ul Dale Westrate Professor William Moser discusses small business inventory with Glenn Davis and the rest of his small business management class. For Davis and every student, this year was the last experience of 10 week classes under the quarter system. academics rhivisionl 31 by Laura Moorhead Shaking his head as he glances over the syllabus, the student stares in awe. A major writing assignment due the weekend after Watermelon Bust, an eight chapter reading assignment due the week of homecom- ing-Does a professor have the right to do this? Com- posing himself, the student remembers why he is here. Academic goals should be placed above the tempta- tions ofthe college social life Goals are the beginning of success, especially for college students. Studying is easier if an individual expects some type of results. If a student keeps in mind why he is here, he or she can resist the temptations, Dr. Arno Wittig, Honors College dean and psychology professor, said. Every day, I think out my schedule, Joan Bonnet said. Sometimes I even post it on the refrigerator for the babysitter to see. As a mother, a wife and a full-time student, I'm a balancing act. Majoring in special educa- tion usually takes four years to complete. With planning, I'm aiming to finish in three. Kelly Sullivan said her motivation was partially based on maintaining a scholarship. I study more in college than in high school. Here, I have more Study habits require goals, discipline ind over failure incentive. If I don't work hard, I could lose my scholarship. It would be back to Ohio for me. Coming to the realization that college may require different study habits, students searched for the technique best suited for them. Pam Primich said, When I first looked at the syllabus, I thought, no way. I was afraid I wouldn't do well at all. High school never pushed meg college does. Each person must find his or her own study manner. Not everyone needs to study the same amount, Wittig said. Each person does need to study in order to maximize an educa- tion. Finding her personal study manner, Jennifer Barrett said, Studying at Bracken is a blast. If I don't have a lot of work, I like to go there. It's the social center of campus. Besides, I don't do well with continuous pressure study. Or constant studying. Being unable to see made it necessary for Gary Lee to de- velop methods much different than those of a sighted person. There aren't many books around here in braille, so I usually read by cassette tapes that contain the textbook mate- rial, Lee said. I just can't grab a book and find what I want, and it isn't easy to reference tapes. I've naturally trained myself to retain readings and lectures. Maybe that's why I can get away with less study than others, he said. Poor study habits were best overcome when students kept in mind their academic desires. Often, as a student grew older, he realized that his study habits had to evolve in order to achieve success. I've learned over the years to get my priorities straight. I've been bumed a couple of times. I don't pull all-nighters anymore, Michelle Robertson said. Now, I know not to cram the night before. Instead, I study a little bit each night of the week before fthe examJ. David Haines said, As a freshman, I had no study habits. Now, working as a resident assistant, I'm busier. I've learned to make a disciplined schedule and to follow it. Typically, students found a combination of leamed and social skills most beneficial, discovering that in hopes of becoming well- rounded, they needed back- ground both socially and aca- demically. Studying and grades were only part of higher education. Every individual had the respon- sibility of observing life as his homework, applying his learned knowledge practically. I wish to study to the Ph.D. level, then return to Ghana, Africa, Kenneth Frim- pong said. I'd like to share my learned knowledge. Though grades are important, it's mas- tering the subject matter that is true satisfaction. Ideally, a student needs to realize that he can't blow study- ing off. That studying should mean more than grades and be of diversified curriculm. Life isn't made up of just one subject, Wittig said. Students should recognize that there is a level of responsibility to study and leam. Not necessarily get A's, but attain a practical goal. lQf ff ywyyinnne- .,- Iv .II 64..9tucfy aria ,J- .,. 35 of . I 2 r ! Sigma Alpha Epsilon members Greg Cullinscig Tim Linegar and Scott Mills bring all the comlorts ol home into their study sessions. Music, food and friends often accompanied students into the li- brary as a means of encouragement and survival. V Dale Westrate Y Dale Westrate E' Susan Meyer works on her history term paper in a secluded, quiet area of the lbrary. While some students preferred to study in a group, others needed privacy. Surrounded by books, David Slater revieligz. poems for his English 104 class. The scattered books were left on the other table by students studying political science. may mimi 65- ix N -z. N f vDerek Clay Paperwork comes with the job ol being a dean. Dr. Donald VanMeter, associate dean ol the College of Science and Humanities, had many administrative responsibilities. Dr. Duane Eddy, dean ol the College of Applied Science and Technology, reads a memo on the China Delegation. Deans within different colleges worked together to improve efliciency. .3 ,4 4 .ll 66.rfearz,s 5 x. + i. I-lv 11. , .Q , Deans find satisfaction beyond challenges o eamwork is key by Jackie Teegarden Dean: A resident fellow of a college who has admin- istrative and disciplinary functions. However, the role of a dean involved much more than this dic- tionary definition. The iob easily consumed 60 hours each week and involved both formal and informal responsibilities. The basic responsibility of each dean was to keep each individual college running smoothly and efficiently. That involved working with the scheduling of classes, hiring and maintaining a good faculty, handling financial matters and resolving conflicts that arose. Dr. Donald VanMeter, associate dean of the College of Science and Humanities, described the job as a kind of middle-manage- ment in the University. Each dean had a different opinion as to what the most important responsibility was. Dr. Neil Palomba, dean of the College of Business, believed the most important responsibil- ity is the strategic planning of the College. Whereas, Dr. Jay Th- ompson, acting dean of Univer- sity College, said, Providing support services to students that will enable them to be successful academically is the most impor- tant responsibility. The hiring of new faculty is most important, said Dr. Duane Eddy, dean of the College of Appplied Sciences and Tech- nology. The success of any department resides totally upon the amount of good faculty we have in that department. Despite these differences in opinions, the deans seemed to cooperate with one another and work together as a team. They met formally once every two weeks and informally at various social functions. Dean Thompson said, I think the other deans go out of their way to be helpful and supportive. For the life of me I don't think I could find another example other than cooperation. I think there is a very good camaraderie among the deans, Dean Palomba said. Dr. Theodore Kowalski, dean of Teachers College, said that the deans work very well together. A strong university benefits every Cindividuali college, Dean Kowalski said. We have a vested interest in each college because the better they are, the stronger the teacher education program is. There is always competi- tion for resources which are limited, but it is a competition I would describe as being within the context of advancing the University, Dr. Michael Wood, dean of Libraries said. Within H that context the deans work very well together. The long hours and extensive paperwork were combined with personal satisfac- tion among the deans. You've got to like what you're doing, Robert Fisher, dean of the College of Architecture and Planning, said. I'm an architect. I like planning. In this job I like designing the future of this college. I like getting compliments about our library, Dean Wood said. I like hearing that we are giving the people what they want. That is the best part of the job. Because the deans were genuinely concerned with the well-being of the college, they possessed goals for the future of the college. Associate Dean VanMeter said, Our goal is to make the College more identifiable and more cohesive. We want to make the departments work together. Dr. Arno Wittig, dean of Honors College, said, lid like to see the Honors College be strong enough to be respected on par with other institutions. Although each dean was primarily involved with his own college, all deans worked to- gether with the hopes of improv- ing the University as a whole. The University's continuance to move forward was vitally impor- tant, and the responsibility of the deans was to see that the Univer- sity did. M The College of Business is ranked second in the state and is increasingly updating and improving its facilities and classes. Dr. Neil Palomba, dean ofthe college, worked to maintain the schooI's prestige and outside contacts. , GL- l Q is nl Susan DuBois lZ Irene Bodnaruk maintainsthe graphic arts labora- tory by carefully monitoring printing equipment. Working in a variety ol positions gave graduate assistants a lull scope of experience. I? Meticulously studying and measuring bones within the anthropology department is one re- sponsibility ol Charon Staley, Grading assign- ments, proctoring and occasionally tutoring and lecturing were other familiar requirements ol graduate assistants. N ...nf Q L--- ' ,LI 68.3grarfuate assistants l . -4 'M -Q, 1 nl Susan DuBois Experience, financial aid key to assistantships f 0 aster S goal by Gloria Echols For almost every de- partment in the University at least two students were working toward a master's degree. The graduate as- sistantship .program at the University put many of those students on the track ofa long and lasting career. The graduate assistantship program was state funded. The earliest documents located show that the program goes as far back as 1942, J acquelyn Nelson, office assistant in the graduate school, said. The graduate assistant signed a contract at the begin- ning ofthe year. That agree- ment said the student would work 20 hours a week in ex- change for tuition and a varied stipend. According to Nelson, this program made getting a master's degree possible for many students who would not have had the opportunity other- wise. The graduate assistant was required to maintain a 3.0 grade average. The objective of the pro- gram was to give the graduate student some experience in his field of study. Nelson said the student usually received an assistantship in the department of his major. Although, some assistantships that were not crucial to any particular major were available, such as two in the library and some ofthe ad- ministrative assistantships. This program was not limited to students who earned their bachelor's degree from Ball State University. According to Nelson, half of the students in assistantships last year earned their bachelor' s degrees from other schools. Graduate school tuition was higher for the out-of-state students just as it was for the undergraduate student. The in- state tuition for the graduate assistant's average class load of eight credit hours was S350g the out-of-state tuition for eight credit hours was 5807. The Graduate Assistant paid only the activity fees. Out-of-state student Michael Marker was seeking a master's degree in business administration in the bureau of' business research. For Marker, a graduate degree at the Univer- sity would have been out of the question without the assistant- ship. Marker chose to attend this university because he and his wife both were awarded assistantships. My wife and I were accepted at other schools but we came to Ball State University because of the assistantships, Marker said. 'There is no way we could afford this opportunity without the assistantship. For Charon Staley the assistantship was not quite the same. Staley taught for 18 years in Anaheim, Cal., before deciding to move back to Indiana to get her master's degree. Staley had her bachelor's degree in biologi- cal science teaching and was seeking a master's degree in anthropology. The assistantship allows me to work in the department where I will get my master'sg and it allows me to live at the same time. Larry Costello, who was getting his master's degree in public relations, had yet another situation. He got his bachelor's degree from Anderson College in mass communication and said his assistantship was also a major factor for attending the University. Costello wanted to get his degree in as short of time as possible which meant taking three class per quarter, and that means I couldn't work a full-time job as well. If you're in the right assistantship it can be good professional experience for preparing you for the job market and give you what employers are looking for, Costello said. The graduate assistantship offered a great deal to the Uni- versity and to each individual assistant. It was a program designed to give a little for a lot in return. EI graduate asszlstantsj Q.- vDerek Clay -- -iz Phyllis Llston, exam coordinator, explains the grading system to other staff members. This was the irstyear the exam was administered. E Associate Provost Judith Roepke speaks to members of the Writing Competency Exam staff. The meetings agenda Included discus- sion of times for administering the test and help for the students taking the exam. 41 70gunior writing competency exam 12 ral'-'T VDerek Clay riting tes ts debut by Phil Rushin The more things change, the more they stay the same. The University has long had the reputation of offering quality educa- tion. Adding to this tradi- tion of excellence was the implementation of the Junior Writing Competency Exam. The Junior Writing Competency Exam is part of' a national trend toward compe- tency testing at all levels of education, Phyllis Liston, exam coordinator, said. The exam was made necessary because, unfortunately, there are gradu- ates out there waving about diplomas who discover that they can't read, write or speak their own language effectively, Liston said. We are trying to maintain the quality of the Ball State degree. The Junior Writing Compe- tency Exam was an essay of approximately three pages. Upon registering for the exam, students received topics for the essay which were care- fully selected. These topics were found-through extensive testing- to produce the best results for all students. The topic for the Septem- ber exam was The more things change, the more they stay the same. Scott Ridgeway said, I felt the topic was too cliche. I don't know about others, but I dislike colloquialismsf' Essays were graded holisti- cally-in stead of grammar, content or organization being evaluated individually. Many students taking the exam did not have a clear con- cept of why they were being tested. Scott Perkins was as close as any when questioned about the need for the test. He said, I think they're just trying to improve Ball State's reputa- tion. Wendy Norwood expressed a different view of the test. She said, I think we're being tested to see if the teachers are doing a good job of putting the material across. Students were allowed two attempts to fulfill the require- ments ofthe examination. If the student: did not pass the exam after two attempts, they were placed in a remedial program of composition and tutored in a portfolio method. Similar to the manner by which an artist compiled a portfolio, the student wrote nine essays with the help of a writing instructor who decided if the student received credit for English 392. Some students felt that outstanding grades in their English Composition courses should have exempted them from the exam. Ridgeway said, I believe that the exam was a waste of time. I'm ajoumalism major and I tested out of English 103 and 104. However, Liston stressed, 'We are not trying to make trouble for anyone. We are trying to give competent students a chance to prove their compe- tency and to find the students with problems so that we may resolve them. The Junior Writing Compe- tency Exam was given to all students classified as juniors as of Fall Quarter of 1987 and who had completed English 104 with a passing grade. The test was not given to any student matricu- lating before Fall Quarter of 1985. Liston was pleased that the Senate and the Provost chose to administer the exam and to continue administering it. I hope that this test helps every- one to realize the need for increased efforts for literacy, she said. Meanwhile, the Uni- versity joined the ranks of some of the most prominent universi- ties in the nation in attempting to produce outstanding gradu- ates. The more things change, the more thay stay the same.l2l junior writing competency exam-1 7 1- 1 O f - 13 Dr. John Beekman guides students in problem- solving methods vital to actuarial science majors. Although the academic program was rigid, the career outlook lor graduates was promising. Graduate assistants Brandy Sanders ag Stephen Sancrant incorporate teamwork into a class assignment. Academic excellence was the key to success in the actuarial science held. A sl Dale Westrate Taking advantage ol individa assistance, Togd Sagmoe absorbs the explanations ol Dr. John Beekman. Professors worked closely with stu- dentsto preparethem lorrequired actuary accep tance exams. R y .4 72.actua1-iaf science V Dale Westrate . X il,-v-' V Dale Westrate by Norma Creek One of the questions undergraduates were most likely to ask themselves was, Will l be able to find a job in my field when I gradu- ate? If those students were maioring in actuarial science, they did not have to wonder. The answer was, yes. Interviewers from compa- nies coast-to-coast visit campus each year to recruit senior and graduate actuarial students. The field's demand for employees greatly exceeded the supply, and that was likely to be the case for the future Professor John Beekman, an Associate of the Society of Actuaries, said. According to Paul Turner, It is not so much will I get a job, but where will I get a job. An actuary was a mathe- matician who applied the science of mathematics toward the design and management of insurance and pension plans for Benefits override intensity of actuarial science uaranteed jobs business and govemment. These were the professionals whose evaluation of probability, demog- raphy, finance and other vital statistics determined the rates paid for insurance and pension plans and maintained the health of the United States social secu- rity program. The University's under- graduate and graduate programs in actuarial science commenced in 1970. Since that time, ap- proximately 200 students re- ceived their bachelor of science or master of arts from the Univer- sity in the field, few universities in the nation offer more than an undergraduate degree in actuar- ial science. Those who passed the first three of the 10 exams required by the Society of Actu- aries for acceptance as a Fellow would likely find their job pros- pects ample. In addition, their starting salaries would average 326,000 Given the nature of their work, above average dedication was needed to achieve this professional level. Beekman said the type of student best suited for actuarial science was very good at math, taking satisfaction in it. And a 'B' or better student in other studies Cis importantb, especially English and speech, since communications skills of an actuary must be excellent in order to advance to various supervisory positions. The training received at the University was only the beginning for the future actuary. After preparing for and taking the three exams via classes at college, the students were then expected to do research and study independently for the other seven exams necessary to be accepted as a Fellow by the SOA. The process compares easily to the efforts needed to progress through law school since, according to Beekman, At least 500 hours of intensefprepa- ration is needed for each of the other seven exams. The benefit might best be illustrated by Beekman's account of one former student who managed to pass all 10 exams within three years after graduation. Having achieved Fellowship status by age 26, she then earned at least 336,000 per year. IZ gm' , ' T. f actuariafscience..1 3- ' NUI we ' -JO N ,KN Q Q' l Susan Kiel, student member ol the Board ol Trustees, reviews her notes before her lirst meeting. There has been a student member on the University Board ol Trustees since 1974. James Garretson ponders the issue on the lloor. The Board ol Trustees was responsible lor shap- ing University policy. .1 74.60arff mf trustees Decisions approved by Board otal by Joel Hedge The Board of Trus- tees was ultimately respon- sible for the growth and financial condition ofthe University. However, the Board's primary goal was focused on serving the students and improving the quality of education. At 18,000 students, we don't plan to get any bigger, we plan to get better, James Gar- retson, vice president of the Board of Trustees, said. The nine board members were responsible for deciding how the University budget was spent with consideration given to faculty salaries, University maintenance and research grants. The Board also made final approvals for the hiring and firing of University staff and the distribution of diplomas. With every decision, members considered the needs of the faculty, alumni, community, state legislature and governor, Garretson said. Board members were appointed by the governor for four year terms and could be re- appointed. However, student members were only appointed for two years. Susan Kiel, student power board member, said that she worked for the students but also gave equal attention to the needs of the Board, administrators and faculty. You can't just think about now, Kiel said. You've got to think about 10 years down the road. In 1976, a legislative law was passed that required all state colleges to appoint a stu- dent to membership on the board of trustees. With the University' s future advancements in mind, admissions standards and faculty promotion standards have become more rigid over the past five years, Garretson said. Some students who would have formally been admitted were turned away. Faculty had to prove they were worthy of promotion through research, committee work, community service and other professional work. Garretson said that board members tried to provide a better education for students. Sometimes the betterment of the education went before the wants of the student. We are not just tuming out 'techno-crats,' we are turning out educated people, Garretson said. The best interests of the University also included ensur- ing that the president was guiding the University. I think John Worthen is the best thing that happened to Ball State. He has a vision for the University, Garretson said. Z vomit Clay - ' - my Director ol Minority Student Enrollment David Davis addresses the Board ol Trustees about black student enrollment. Declining black enroll- ment was a major issue on campuses across the nation. .J K 't it ,' Eoarrfqf tru.stees.1 . .T is ii . ni ', fr 4 ' .231 li V ' 14 153 , fx-2. .S 1 1 'v ,ae 5 ig Q41 N- ' s 'NV ff-4+ we Q . I-34.15 ,f A 'my if Q71 9555 IB' Taking advantage of the efiiciency of University College computers are Chuck Cullison and Dan Myers. The computer system was one oithe most popular ol University College's resources. il? Psychology tutor Kurt Debord consults with Uni- versity College reading coordinator Audrey Kirk- wood. Student tutors were required to meet rigid standards to assurethose needing help ol appro priate academic assistance. .ami Q Y V David Reuille 'IB' Larry Ottinger, Academic adviser at University College, explains the procedures for hlling out a variety ol lorms to Kelley Wallen. University Col- lege also helped students who were undecided about their majors schedule classes. 2 7 niversity college hance for success by Gloria Echols What did University College have to olter the career bound college stu- dent? The answer was simple. University College offered any student an alternative to failure. Some students were introduced to University College through automatic enrollment, but the services were not limited to them. Freshmen entering the University with an undecided major or on academic waming were automatically sent to University College for assistance. The status academic warning was based on high school ACT or SAT scores, as well as class rank. However, all students were encouraged to use the services which included advising, career counseling and tutoring. Stu- and a staff of advisers as its three main programs. The Learning Center fo- cused on improving the student's understanding of reading, writing, math and study skills. Both Weaver and Thompson agreed that becoming more effective in those areas did not occur ovemight. In fact, a student should have begun to work with a tutor in weak areas as soon as a problem was noticed. Furthermore, Thompson said that students should not have looked for qu.ick and easy an- swers one week before a major exam. It takes time to gain that kind of understanding, he said. Some good advice to be heeded by all students was to get used to using professors as a source of help. Along with that source, University College had over 100 tutors giving students extra assistance. Students should spend time talking to their professors, Thompson said. Professors do major, Thompson said. This process did not discourage a student from a certain area of study, he addedg the adviser helped the student form a realistic view of his capabilities. Each adviser dealt with about 300 students, with hopes of making the ratio lower, Thompson said. Although some students were admitted to University College automatically, undecided students could have left when they had selected an academic major. Students enrolled with a warning status could leave when they had successfully completed the general studies courses--such as English, math, speech and history. However, Thompson said many students never left University College, but contin- ued utilizing its services. Perhaps the most used services were University College's computer lab and the Automated Language Processing System KALPSD Lab, Thompson said. He said the ALPS sytem 'aff-,yi .. voavxa Fleullle dents finding themselves in need have varying degrees of commit- allowed students to type a paper of those services could have ment, but most are committed to as the system simultaneously directed themselves to the third helping a student reach success. pointed out areas that needed floor of West Quad. The testing center identi- improvement. The system did Jay Thompson, acting dean fied areas needing skill develop- not simply tell the student what . g of University College, said about ment in a student's curriculum. the problems was, but allowed ',,1V., I 2,000 students were utilizing the Testing was used as a tool for the student to make corrections services but only 400 of those both student and adviser to independently, thus, enducing a 3 students were admitted on assess areas in which the stu- learning experience. f ,,,,,,, Q, warning. University College dent needed growth and im- I feel that University 'f i served all three segments of the provement, Deborah Stevenson, College is a wonderful opportu- . University population, Thompson testing and evaluating specialist, nity for any student who needs ' said. Those areas were: average said. help in career direction or study I and in good standing, warning ' 'Testing is only useful if it habits. Our accomplishments 3 and honors. helps the student learn about and successes have us looking - ,.:. Barbara Weaver, director himself, his studies, his career toward the future with great ex- ' V ' of the Learning center, said and his habits, Stevenson said. pectations for next year and the ' University College offered the One function ofthe adviser years to come, Thompson ,Dm i Reu,,,e learning center, testing center was helping the student decide a said. El xtx' , A '.-' ',i-.'fl. Y . e f A Q f f,!5,Hg, 5 .,, :in wife, I 3 Q g university -coffqgel f .?fi5'QgqRS?F-s -.5 ...gi N. .xgkksfilgs , .X , ...gas -. .1 X . Xx ks a 3 V X .- . Library tradition yields to technology lbl QTLQS Q0 lTLOd8l ll, by Jackie Teegarden Long searches through the card catalog became a thing of the past. Univer- sity libraries installed the Online Public Access Cata- log system which allowed searches to be conducted via computer terminals rather than the traditional card catalog. The goal was to provide quicker and mOl'E 3CCUI'3t9 II'lfOI'lTl3lI0l1. The automated system resulted from a contract between Ball State University Libraries and Carlyle Systems Inc. of Emeryville, Calif Tom Moore, director of library public services, said the computer system was quite popular and was used at Princeton University and the New York Public Research Libraries. According to Moore, 48 terminals were located through- out Bracken Library and the Architecture and Science-Health Science branch libraries from which to conduct these searches. OPAC was also hooked up to the campus computer network, making searches possible from computer sites outside the library. Moore said the need to add more terminals would be evalu- ated as time goes on. Ifa need for more terminals arises, we will do itg we will find the money. We have very great interest in providing terminals. Library searches could still be conducted by either author, title or subject. However, the computer system made available a whole new concept of' library searches. If an author or title was unknown, key words could be typed in to find the desired materials. 'Typing in a combina- tion of terms and retrieving all information sharing those common properties was also possible. Judy Koor, head ofthe reference services, predicted that students would have no trouble with the new system because of the more than 100 help screens available. I think there will be initial confusion, but basically students should be self-suf'fic- ent, Koor said. The first day the system went up in September saw no major problems. It's gone very well, Moore said. People are trying to learn it fthe systemj and, on the most part, they are doing it on their own, very quietly. I don't mind reports, but I hate scavenger hunts, Beatrice Kennison said. I would rather use OPAC than the card catalog. I've worked with computers a little bit before, and I think it's COPACJ pretty easy to use. Jan Wilson said, I think it's COPACJ going to allow younger students to be more prone to do the research. It is nice because you can search different titles at once. Once I learn all of the commands it will be better. Materials from 1976 through June 1987 were entered into the system's data base, indexed and were available on- line at OPAC's inception. How- ever, the card catalog would remain available for several years allowing both students and faculty sufiicient time to learn the new system. Eventually, additions to the card catalog would stop and it would be replaced with the automated system completely. Since the system was designed for high capacity use, Moore felt that the system would be able to handle the tremendous amount of users predicted. Moore said that extensive searches may have required somewhat slower response times, but overall the system would be much more efficient than the card catalog. In addition to OPAC, the Carlyle system contained two sub-systems. The circulation sub-system and the acquisition sub-system. The circulation sub-system not only provided quicker trans- actions and more accurate recordkeeping, but also allowed students to determine if a book was checked out without the students even going to the shelves. This part of the system required a magnectic bar code to be placed on every item in the library and on all user identifica- tion cards. The acquisitions sub- system told the user whether or not certain items had been ordered for acquisition to the library. Moore said that terminals were located on every floor of the library to better accommodate the library users. Terminals were also available at different heights to compensate for a variety of needs. Some terminals were designed to be used while standing, for a quick searchg while others were designed with chairs, for longer, more extensive searches. In addition, there were also terminals designed for users in wheelchairs. It might be months before all the bugs are worked out, Moore said. But I definitely think it is going to be a good thing. IZ EBM? ' .gl Sromputerizezf cami catafqg W' X xx XX X Q x .Q X xx as Q s XX x X xx Qxlfs gxkggs ,gg me N . x we-ami-14 W 'N vDerek Clay Working through the automated process of find- ing library information, Leanne Lafuze takes advantage of OPAC's potential ease. The sys- tem became functional in the Fall and was ex- pected to need to have some bugs worked out. 'E' Following step-by-step instructions on the OPAC screen Jennifer Moretto takes advantage of the system's assistance. OPAC's help screens were used to eliminate some ofthe initial confusion of using the new resource. computenzerf carcf catafocgq 7 as ing the burden by Erika Sll'8l1lZ in preparing for the interview Center on Safari Saturday to were readily available. Video take advantage ofthe many - tapes showed students an actual different workshops. Interviews, Step interview with an employer and resumes and a Dress for Suc- - ' demonstrated proper interview cess fashion show were featured tion, the planning, the techniques. D i at Safari.Saturday. . Besides videos, the Job said, Challenge- The ultlmate research library was frequently 'Safari Saturday' was a great ggal was the Igb, The used by students in their search way for me to prepare for job - - for employment. In the library, placement after graduation. career' The me after col vacancy binders containing Wendy Norwood said, This lege. updated job openings provided summer I will be looking for an Career Services-West an excellent source of informa- intemship, and I wanted to find Campus helped the student with tion. Lists of business contacts, out the correct way to form a this step. Career Services houses general and specialized directo- resume and take part in an the placement ofiice and has ries, newspapers and other interview. many services to assist job- manuscripts were also available Career Day, which was seeking students and alumni. in the job search library. especially useful to seniors, was Upon the first visit to A convenient way for a once-a-year opportunity for Career Services, the student . students to get information was students to meet employers and filled out three forms: the regrs- through Job line. This exclusive ask them about the employer's tration form was for Career telephone service produced organization, industry or special- Services' office useg the personal recorded messages of job open- ized fields of employment. data form was copied and mailed ings and gave additional tele- Hu said, I learned to prospective employers, the phone numbers offering more many new things, such as the waiver form was signed by the specific information conceming resources that were available to student so that personal informa- the job opening. me during my job search. A tion could be released.. i Searching for jobs was not major advantage for job-seeking Students were given a Job an easy task, but Career Services students was being able to give search handbook consisting of conducted many programs to get their resume to employers at self-evaluation questionnaires, students involved. Orientation Career Day. suggestions for effective job sessions were held, as well as Career Services was there search procedures and sample Career Day and Safari Satur- to help. They were here to make resumes, interview questions and day. sure that the student had the business letters. Students preparing for opportunity to reach the ultimate Services to assist students careers visited the Student goal. EI IZ Acquiring as many career guidelines as possible, Grace Black and Thomas Rallill are absorbed wilh a career workshop. The workshop was one in a series sponsored by the Placement Office. Y Diana Price 1:1 8Q.pfacement qyjfice g p T - Er To get a possible edge in the job searching ritual, David Kufeldt and John Babb search through job listings. The listings were one source among many contained in the Placement Office job search library. ' N N-xxtaaetfanuwm-H - Er Relaying career information and assistance to students is one responsibility of career services receptionist Ingrid Barker. The use of pamphlets, brochures and direct communication with staff members helped facilitate this function. E' During a job strategy workshop, Assistant Direc- tor of Career Senlices Reed Siebenthal advises students on potential career sources. The work- shop channelled students through effective pro- cedures of job searching. ul Diana Price pfacement 0jjQceL1 8 1.- pecializecl advice by Jackie Teegarden Hopes of improved efficiency and personal student counseling were cultivated into a new advis- ing system involving both students and faculty. The system was expected to involve greater student responsibility and reduce curriculum inconsistencies. Under the old advising system a staff of professional advisers was available, from which an adviser was assigned to each student according to that student's major. Many students stayed with that adviser throughout their college career. This system forced the student to adviser ratio to be incredibly high, often as high as 1000-to-1. Under the new system, however, the ratio was cut down tremendously. Freshmen were still assigned to the professional advisers, but the ratio was now approximately 400-to-1. Sopho- mores, juniors and seniors were now assigned to a faculty adviser with that ratio being about 20-to- 1. With the low student to adviser ratio, interaction and personal contact was higher than in previous years. Dr. Michael Haynes, direc- tor of academic advising, said, - ' - - iz The implementation of the new advising system and the distribution of the DAPRS causes many students like Tim Pricetotake moretime with their schedules. The College ot Business began group registration as part of the new advising system. W e tend to seek the students out in their freshman year to make it difficult for them to ignore their adviser. Ideally a student comes in and establishes a close, working relationship with an adviser during the first critical months of school. Then he is transferred to a faculty adviser for a more specific type of advising. An abrupt change inevitably brought some negative reaction. Although the concept was appre- ciated, the upper classmen felt the shock the most. Cathy Teeters said, I like having the faculty input, but I would also like to keep the adviser with which I started. As a part of this new advis- ing system, each student re- ceived a computer description of courses taken and courses needed called a Degree Audit Progress Report. The DAPRs were available at any of the six advising resource centers listed in the Student Advising Hand- book and from faculty advisers. Students used the printouts to monitor their own progress. One very important advan- tage ofthe new system was that students dealt with advisers who were very knowledgeable about their subject, Dr. John Strouse, chairman of the Department of Secondary Education, said. Each adviser was familiar with the content of the courses and the times they were offered. He also said that advisers had more time to spend talking with students under the new system. Tandy Thomburg agreed, she said, I like the new advising system. My adviser is now the head of the fashion merchandis- ing department and knows more about what's going on in my major. Another advantage was the elimination of signatures from the dropladd procedure, Dr. Harold Caldwell, coordinator of academic advising, said. This new system improves advising delivery to the student and excells the old system, he said. Strouse said that the major disadvantage of the new system was its potential for inconsis- tency. Because advisers were so spread out over the campus, it was more difficult to discuss and solve the various problems that arose. Strouse said, There is no one person that says, 'You ask me and I'll give you an answer that is indisputable. ' Caldwell said that he could not come up with any real disad- vantages of the new system without making them up. De- spite the initial confusion, he felt the outlook for the new system was very positive. Every stu- dent that comes in for assistance helps us fix a little bug not only for himself, but for future stu- dents as well. Eliminate the bugs and we have a jolly-good program. Z V Diana Prloe .Ll 82..acfr1119in,g 1 1 ii v Diana Price Janice Steele, coordinator of undergraduate programs for the College of Business, helps Gary Gibson select classes for Winter Quarter. The new advising system provided for students to be assigned to an advisor within their department. - - i--13 Flon Murphy, assistant coordinator lor instruc- tional and advising support systems, distributes informational handbooks to students about the new advising system. In addition to the hand- books, students received Degree Analysis Prog- ress Fteports QDAPRJ which listed all the classes taken and all the requirements vet to be fulfilled. . .Q E: .1 wr mf' A jx ,. . F7 fi' 'fix . N -4 .5 ' t N fx. - 4 i, J, K. Q? 'Xa 9- V Dal:xVtlestrate afrwsingq 83. eal mg ith death by Lisa Ragan Jokes, laughter and a general light-heartedness were common in Dr. Char- les Carroll's death and d in class V 9 - It's really fun. It's not a subject people associate with fun though, graduate student Di Johnson said. Johnson took HSC 471!571 Cdeath and dyingl to satisfy credit for her gerontology minor. However, some students took death and dying to help them deal with the death or impending death ofa loved one. Debbie Spall took the course to help her deal with death in general since death was never discussed in Spall's family. Her grandfather was in poor health, and she feared his coming death. Spall, who was close to both her grandparents, said, They're the dearest people in the world to me, and when they go, it will be really hard to face. Carroll, professor of physi- ology and health science, stressed, however, that death and dying was not a therapeutic course. Carroll said the main goals of the course were to accept dying as a natural part of living, to increase one's level of personal death awareness, to reduce fears and myths often associated with death and dying, and to see how death and dying could focus on living. The University began offering the course in the early 1970s. Topics from life after death theories and body disposal methods to autopsies and the emotional stages of dying were covered. Requirements for students consisted of taking one field trip to Meeks Mortuary in downtown Muncie, completing one special project such as visiting cemeter- ies, funeral homes or spiritual camps and attending and partici- pating in guest lectures. Guest lecturers included a mortician, a lawyer, a Delaware County coroner, a pastor and a funeral home director. Ken Parson, director of Parson Mortuary, spoke to the class about talking to children about death. He stressed talking openly to children about the death of pets, dead animals on roadsides and even the falling leaves in autumn. Open commu- nication was to help children better understand death. For her special project, graduate student Ruth Michael created a symbolic burial blanket for the men missing in action from the Vietnam War. Everyone in class wrote a message that they would say to these men, and I wove them together, Michael said. Michael wrote the mes- sages with a fabric pen on a white woven blanket accented with pastel-colored ribbons . She did not lose anyone in the war but felt very strongly about the lack of attention given to the MIAs. Michael wanted to give them a formal blanket because they didn't receive anything for their efforts in the war. In the mid-70s, several men who came back to the University from the Vietnam War enrolled in the course to help them deal with what hap- pened to them and their com- rades overseas, Carroll said. Dying and death are less frightening if we talk about it and come to grips with it, Carroll said. Our nation teaches that it's psychologically weak to grieve when actually survivors must leam to grieve. It's not abnormal and should be seen as desirable to grieve. Students taking the class ranged from having firm religious beliefs to being agnos- tic. However, Carroll said all students came together based on a common faith. Thus, the interest-level in the death and dying class re- mained high and positive. Looking into the future became less threatening as students ac- knowledged death as a natural part oflife. 121 -fl 84-cfeutfi C? dying cfass J Phil Vlhngert -----iz Jill Skillman, a post-graduate teaching major in physical and health science, reviews her text before class. She is enrolled in professor William Bock's death and dying class. Professor William Bock cracks a joke in his death and dying class. He has taught the class with a light heart for approximately ten years. death cb' dying cfassil eam of rescue by Brook Perdue A panic-stricken student rushes to the library with term paper assignment in hand. He fumbles helplessly through computer systems, periodi- cal guides and mountain- ous rows of reference books in search of re- search sources. Hours later, the near-defeated student stumbles onto his salvation-the reference librarian. 'We often get students who are at the end of their trail instead of coming to us first, Judith Koor, head of Reference Services at Bracken Library, said. Reference Services offered a student-oriented resource center consisting of trained professionals eager to help people weed their way through a jungle of possible reference sources. The reference profes- sionals possessed a minimum of a master's degree in library science with many workers having at least one other master's degree, Koor said. It's interesting that students tend to go to our student assistants for help first instead of coming to trained professionals, she said. I wish we could help people see that we want to be of service to them, and they don't need to feel intimidated. Reference assistance was one of four departments under Reference Services. With the goal of sewing people most efficiently and effectively in mind, reference assistance offered several programs geared to students. Intensive work with Eng- lish 104 classes was one such program. We give the classes library instruction to try to get to undergraduate students right away and teach them library basics, Koor said. This system- atic approach of guided library tours and instruction on such a full scale had been offered for almost 10 years and often ex- tended to other classes such as business and speech. 'This is a big library, and I don't know where everything is, so I'm not afraid to ask for help, Brad Keller said. 'The reference people do all they can to help so I try to come to them first. Another reference service was the Term Paper Clinic. The clinic was offered once each quarter and lasted two weeks in order to give individual assis- tance to students on how to use the library to gather term paper sources. Koor said when an appointment was made-24 hours in advance-the student told the Reference librarian his term paper subject. At the subsequent meeting, the librarian could bring together helpful sources to start the student off. When term papers were assigned to John Meyers, he said that was when he utilized refer- ence assistance most. Meyers did say he tried to find sources on his own first, but if he was unable to, Meyers did not hesitate to ask for help. The numbering system is just crazy in the library, but I know the reference people can help me find what I can't, Mey- ers said. They know their stuff so I know I can come to them when I come to the end of my sources, and they can usually help me find sources I hadn't thought of. The Office of Library In struction, Computer Search and Interlibrary Loan were parts of the Reference Services that helped library users find the information needed themselves, or expand the resources by offering access to libraries across the country. An interesting phenome- non with the automated tools available is that people now come to us less, Koor said. What concerns us is seeing that people use the right source in the best way. Koor sugggested that people ask reference librarians for assistance to make sure what they think they should use is truly the source they need. Koor also said she wished she could say that people were prepared enough to come to the reference area knowing what tools to use- But they're not, and that's okay, she said. We're here to teach that. We don't want students to feel afraid, we simply want to zero in on what they need. Heather McNamara re- membered her first time in the library as overwhelming and was grateful that a Reference librar- ian approached her and offered assistance. I was looking things up and didn't know where to go or what I was doing-I was just dazed, McNamara said. They were so friendly though and showed me what I needed and where I needed to go. I think it's the best information center in the library. Once the panic and anxiety of finding the right sources among the multitudes subsided, such feelings of the near-defeated student often transformed into appreciation and optimism, Koor said. Likewise, Koor said the reference librarians had positive attitudes toward students and felt that being able to help students by giving them what they needed was a pleasant job to perform. IZ ..1 86.rqference H5rariar1.s f 1-'fir ! Dale Westrate ' E' Reference librarian Judith Cobb assists Serena Landis search fortopic on the new OPAC system. The student assistants, and professional librari- ans knew many short cuts and uniquel resources which helped many desperate, distraught stu- dents. .-., ' W ,W l,m, V Tracey Coke . SMA V , rib TIL A! ' -Ke :, I if M Tracey Coke International student Oh Sang Kwon absorbs a condensed lesson on card catalog usage from Chris Hannon, coordinator of library instruction. One-on-one assistance was key to the success of the reference services. Behind this desk Carol Thompson can answer or find the answer to almost any question a student, graduate assistant or faculty member could ask. The reference librarians all had a masters degree in library science and many held at least one other master's degree. re erence H5raria11.s,1 8 Z x Na' 1, I - r +2 Dr. Lyons, professor of natural resources 1 01, and his class gaze out over the Irving Broth- ers' stone quarry. This was one of many trips the classes take to broaden their knowledge of the earth's resources. Junior Jeannie Kenusche listens to a lectulg during on a Natura Resources field trip. Dr. Lyons took Kuesche's natural resources 101 class to the Irving Brothers' stone quarry. X it Q Jil, . 1 35.3 . ,NY ' I l E v Phil vlnngen Y Phil Winger! Natural resource education has -opportunities natural interest by Jackie Teegarden A degree in natural re- sources provided many students the opportunity to pursue careers in which they could work outdoors with the earth's natural resources and its people. Natural resource studies also allowed students the opportunity to examine the natural changes in the A environment and those changes caused by man. Chairperson of the Depart- ment of Natural Resources, Dr. Charles Mortensen, said the five options available under a natural resources major were: natural resource studiesg natural re- sources interpretation and public informationg outdoor recreation management, environmental protectiong and land resource management. He also said approximately 130 students were majoring in natural resources and approximately 60 were minoring in natural resources. Mortensen said that students spent about 75 percent of their time in natural resource classes and 25 percent in classes outside of natural resources. But a major in natural resources involved much more than classwork. It involved numerous hours of laboratory work and additional hours of field trips. Although the lab work does take up a lot of my time, Ron Hellmich said, it is what is helping me make it through the classes. It is very practical and very good experience. Mortensen said, Students often go to a private environ- mental learning center and have the opportunity to work as a naturalist teacher. It Ca field trip? is an on-site opportunity to see how resources are managed by professionals in the field. Like many other depart- ments at the University, the Department of natural Resources offered its students the chance to participate in practicums and internships. Although prac- ticums or internships were required in only two of the five options, they were strongly encouraged in all options because ofthe valuable hands-on experi- ence they offered. Timothy Morgan said, I got a lot'of experience and got to see a lot of management philoso- phies Cin my practicuml. I did everything as lowly as cleaning toilets to the actual management duties. I think the practicum is a real plus for the department. Because of the various options available to a natural resources major, he or she had many career opportunities from which to choose. In this department at Ball State, you're not really limited to one area. You've got a lot of areas you can go Ctob after graduation, Hellmich said. 'Tm very happy with the program. The University also offered three certificate programs to prepare students to teach natu- ral resources: a teaching minor at the secondary levelg a support- ing concentration at the junior highfmiddle school levelg and an endorsement at the elementary level. These certificates were for students genuinely interested in the environment and who wanted to pass their knowledge on to others. An education in natural resources gave students the opportunity to combine their interests in nature, their abilities to communicate with others and their desires to improve the environment into a benefical and worthwhile career. E f-f.gI'j'ffw, ,Va A-?'S,f 2 .f..- , . an-. -' - ...,, yn., mi v. '-.,.,s'.ig.,.--V.-1, ,,..4, . .. .,,, A .M ,I 5. ws ,g ' xi, ft! VV 1. , l. ' qw.. .. l -ag- .ng fur- .-:Cp I .'::,:: ' fe .Affz-tv iv i:.u,.vf. yi, w-, 31- A t 1 . gk- 'A 1- ,La 3,4 . N A., v rem..-,, wg, - .1 y.,-,f,.,, , . gl .,.,,,,-l, .. , f ,. ,,,, .s ,,, M., 4 .. -,X f. FW.El 52:2 arzg-2-17.-X ,'- s i-'-- wit' .' - 42. N-at .-ffl ,'-ff,fay'. ' ' rn, 3 A1-,,:-f..-. ,w.,,M A -. H ,Y .. If-ig.: :affix ,AZg34 f.lr3Q',g. I ,' U . Q C. - , 4- 1 4 - 3 -' 7 . . , x ff fr 2- as-,f ' Qty- -,fl , y .l 1. l.-,M-...-,aff ..- f .fr.,, -., 'VN 1,,....,.e.,,c,. ii.-,H K .,.... A .. 2+ I. ., . .A ,'--- fe.. . . .1- iffr Q'-1 1.m:i7i-sf. affix wi- - . 1: ,. . 'uw fini-rr, .,f-f.-y..ffgmglt- mir: '.J..1+1.f'. sq -at V .- ,jil .- ,, natural resourceiil Q.. elping is goal by Jackie Teegarden The desire to help others led many students into the area of social work. Approximately 235 social work majors worked toward their bachelor's degree. This allowed them to com- bine their professional knowledge of the field with their personal communica- tion abilities in hopes of helping others. Chairperson of the social work department, Dr. Harry Macy, said, The Csocial workl major prepares students for direct practice when they finish school. He said that the bachelor's degree was enough to gain employment, but some students decided to enter gradu- ate school before pursuing careers in social work. Macy said that unlike many other departments, the social work major did not offer students a list of options from which to choose, because all social work majors were required to take the same core classes. However, students were given the opportunity to specialize in certain areas through course electives, volunteer experiences and minors in other areas. Ruth Holdeman said the classwork was very beneficial. I think the courses are pretty applicable and practical. I think they do a goodjob ofintegrating theory and practice, Holdeman said. She also said that she put many ideas from her classes into practice during her summer job at a camp for inner-city kids and their families in Chicago. The classes are very vital to my major, Teri Dodd said. 'They are very structured and very essential to what we are doing. Macy said that in addition to the hours spent in the class- room, students were required to volunteer a certain amount of their time outside the classroom. Students went to nursing homes, day care centers, hospitals, prisons and other places where their services were needed. Many completed their volunteer work th- ough Student Volunteer Service: , a campus organization providing students with moral support as a mode to practice their coursework. It's really when you volunteer that you find out what areas you like, Dodd said. Many students were involved with the Student Social Work Association CSSWAJ. Dodd, president of the organization, said the organization planned recreational activities and special projects for the Muncie commu- nity. It provided many opportu- nities for students and faculty to work together and socialize without the limitations ofthe classroom. Experienced faculty mem- bers contributed tremendously to the success of the department. I think it is a good department, but I don't think it gets the credit it deserves on this campus, Dodd said. The faculty are very good. Even though they teach, they are still involved in other aspects of social work. Holdeman said, My experiences have been very positive, and I have been chal- lenged to do my best work. Social work majors had a variety of job opportunities to choose fromg all of which gave students the opportunity to help others.VVhether the problem was mental or physical, personal or family-related, social work majors were available to help find solutions. E -1 Osociaf work - - ' -121 Flemovlng wood slats from awall, Jennifer Sh- erfick helps clear out a burned house on E. Jackson St. Sherfick was one of three soclal work students who partlclpated in Habitat for Humanity, a non-profit community service organization. al Dale Westrate Y Dale Westraie M Knocking down the remalnlng supports, Nlark Sherfick works to level a fire-destroyed home. Sherfick worked with other students, faculty and Muncie residents during the non-profit Habitat for Humanity project H El Kicking and pulling, Mark Sherfick flattens the remaining wall studs of this house. Sherfick worked for three hours with 49 other volun- teers ln demolishing the burned building. sociaf workgl 9 1- Y ' .rf in 'lllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll r 'WWWllllilll rrllilllllllllli lil. !!Nl'fr'!lllll! il Dale Westrate E Amy Smith helps Don Leon with his computer vocabulary assignment for CC 213. Students often worked in groups to make the work go taster. Ei Music makes work easier lor Carl Nelson as he workes on his CS 120. Many students iound alternative ways to concentrate while working on computer assignments. ...1 92.wmputer science ll- L 1. - Y Dale Wesirate hang ing times by Brook Perdue From mailing to bank- ing to shopping, computers became commonplace during the technological age. Games, graphics, grading and evaluating were all invaded by the computer wave. The com- puter science department kept up with the wave through an intense and continually changing pro- gram. Dr. Clinton Fuelling, department chairman, said the undergraduate program was geared for training students in computer systems, with empha- sis in building software. Prob- lem-solving was a key instru- ment in meeting this objective. The world changes a lot, so our problem is how to organize an adaptable system, Fuelling said. We want students to learn how to work in groups, so we make our problems so big they can't work them out on their own. Fuelling also said the technique taught students the importance of getting along and communicating-two areas often overlooked among computer majors. He cites the dedication to the project as a problem and says we forget about the human perspective. The attitude ap- pears to be , 'So what if we killed a few people in the process,' and we're trying to change that stereotype. Changes in this area included working with the English and psychology depart- ments to develop better human relations skills and requiring computer science students to take a speech class. A major strength of the department was the professors' dedication to one- on-one assistance. The program's intensity was a concem of students and faculty alike. Sometimes I think we push too much in computer science. That's why we need to re-focus on liberal arts, Fuelling said. Fuelling said, open lab time, instead of structured lab time, may have irritated a problem of too much time spent on lab work. Bev Smith said, It takes a lot of time in the lab. . . When a student has a paper deadline, he can get information and get the deadline done in his room, but with computer deadlines, you have to go to a terminal and correctly run out the project to be able to turn it in. Enhancing the program's reputation, it was accredited in the spring of1987g the program was one ofless than 50 in the nation accredited. Ball State has a strong program, and it's getting better all the time. Going into semes- ters, I think a lot of positive changes will be implemented from evaluations that have been done, Barb Bauman said. Another benefit of the program was the opportunity for work experience. Through cooperative education programs and University internships, students learned how the com- puter system worked in the job world. The experience was often crucial, as most employers required three years of experi- ence for employment considera- tion, Fuelling said. Smith worked as a Univer- sity intem for two years, with benefits of getting paid for her work and earning a certificate upon completion. I like the feeling that this is going to be useful, She said. Everything is so technology-centered now that I think finding a job won't be so hard. Although meeting the changing demands of the boom- ing computer age was difficult, the program had come a long way. Fuelling said, It's tough to stay current with the field moving so fast, but our students are very energetic. We expect so much more from students todayg life becomes no easier with technology I suppose, we only expect higher production. Z computer .scienceil mprouing business by Brook Perdue Marketing was an area of business focused on consumer-oriented man- agement of the flow of products and services from the producer to the con- sumer. The flexibility of the program allowed students to gear the program to individual needs. The pragmatic learning tech- niques offered through course work, internships and the student-operated Better Business Bureau were key tools. I think marketing gives excellent background training for almost any area, Kay Heffelmire said. It doesn't limit your career possibilities like other majors might, that's why I became a marketing major. In our society everything is marketed in some wayg so it's important to get training in how to market myself, and I feel like I can do that now, Heffelmire said. Six options composed the program's basic structure. Students could choose emphasis in: sales and promotion, retail- ing, physical distribution, gen- eral marketing, shopping center administration or insurance marketing. 'The six options represent shading, they're not radical, William Moser, administrative assistant to the department head, said. If a person wants to add any option, he only has to take two more courses, and that's a legitimate common core, Moser said. He also said that, philosophically, a person in marketing should be able to do the jobs of others in his depart- ment instead of specializing, explaining the significant over- lapping of marketing courses. A final benefit of the course work was capstone courses. 'These are courses used to give a sense of cohesion to all market- ing courses before the student graduates, Moser said. Through discussion, simulation and hands-on assignments students were prepared to make suitable presentations to employers once the students reached the job market. 'The description ofthe courses-learning about con- sumer rights and consumer fraud-gave me an interest in minoring in marketing-9 Michele VanKleeck said. For Marketing 380, we're required to work for the Better Business Bureau, and it's really good being able to help people in the community with their problems since I want to go into a managerial position and help customers, VanKleeck said. Internships were used to improve the students' depth of understanding of American I l Z Chris Wood struggles to stay alert in his Market- ing 465 class. The logistics class forced students to keep track of many different elements of small business. business and the role of the marketing system. Moser said 99 percent of the students doing intemships promoted the intern- ship themselves. 'The employer is buying not just the program the student presents, but the student as well. One of' our students went to IBM to present information concern- ing his intemship and landed a job on the spot, Moser said. One of the department's most unique learning tools was its Better Business Bureau, serving the University and Delaware County. The Bureau was established in 1974 and was the only Better Business Bureau in the world established and run solely by students. To work for the Bureau, students underwent rigorous training, Moser said, as the operation was not a lab. Moser said students were trained as productive sales people rather than company chairmen since, in reality, 75 to 80 percent go into sales initially. Despite the efforts of' educators to prepare students for the job market, Moser acknowl- edged that much textbook information was obsolete by the time a student graduated. Therefore, the keys of education were to teach students how to learn and how to budget time. You'll not be able to succeed in the future unless you're able to continue being educated forever. I'm convinced of that, Moser said. V Dale Westrate -QI Q4.marK,eting N 5' 'N ul Dale Westrate El Marketing Professor William Moser explains an element of small business inventory to his class. Moser was administrative assistant in the market- ing department. - E Michelle Smith jots down some notes during class as Troy Harshman does all he can to stay awake. Students were often required to record large amounts of information in a short period oi time. I has v Dale Westrate marKetir1Zq,j vJetf Bond Z In worlds lar from any adult's, two Burris students work on their artwork. Michelle Smith lent a helping hand. Student-teachers improve by Jackie Teegarden The student-teaching experience exposed stu- dents to a variety of activi- ties which prepared them for a career in education. Students began preparing for this experience as early as their freshman year. Coordinator of student- teaching programs, secondary education, Dr. Dennis Redburn defined the philosophy of stu- dent-teaching as placing the best prepared student-teacher we can prepare, with the best supervisor we can locate, in the best university support and counsel we can muster, and to facilitate their study of teaching in a laboratory mode. Education majors also received additional experience by participating in classroom activities at Burris Laboratory School. Students often began their student-teaching by observing the class and the supervising teacher. Students may have also observed classes in other schools within that system to better understand how the school worked as a whole. From there the student began participating in the classroom more and eventually moved to the position of assistant teacher. Redbum said that students were involved in teaching activities about 50 percent of the time they were student-teaching. According to Redbum, there were usually an average of seven or eight personal contacts between the student and a university supervisor during the student-teaching experience. There was also constant contact by mail and occasionally by telephone. The supervisor remained on-call at all times in case students experienced any problems. Redbum listed specific objectives of the student-teaching experience: to give students the opportunity to put theory into practiceg to allow students to test their abilities as teachers, to expose students to the problems involved in teaching, to help students apply basic principles in new situations, to help students discover their own philosophies of education. These objectives were all important to becoming a successful teacher. David Hobson said that his student-teaching experience was individualized. I was under two different teachers, Hobson said, and each teacher was very different. It totally depends on what teacher you are under. One was willing to give me total control, but the other one wasn't. Redbum said, It is an experience, but it is a protected experience. It is not to see if they Cstudent-teachersb can survive, but to help them grow. The idea behind it is a controlled growth experience. Tonya Thomburg felt that she was fortunatein her student- teaching position. I've been fortunate, she said. She Cmy supervising teacher? has been very good about giving me feedback in a positive way. Many students considered student-teaching a beneficial part of their total education. This gave students the chance to decide if teaching was the career for them. IZ -J 96-Student teachirg E Intent on her art project, a Burris gradeschooler gets a little help from Charlotte Smith. Participa- tion classwork at Burris helped develop solid teaching skills with 'hands-on' training. E Telling time is still in the lulure lor this young boy. Susan Meyers used a game to teach students how to read a clock. or I Q NN , F J vJeHBond student teacfiingll 7.- Students commit themselves OTC lives by Sheila Marshall ROTC was more than just a hobby. Students in the program committed at least four years of their lives to serving their country after college graduation. ROTC-Reserve Officers Training Corps-was a branch of the United States Army allowing students to get a college educa- tion and military training at the same time. I especially enjoy the classes where I can learn about leader- ship-training and Csicl -skills, Emily Franciscotty said. ROTC was offered as either a minor or a major. According to Maj. Omer Clifton Tooley, Assistant Profesor of Military Science, military science classes could have been taken without any obligation. Classes are available from the 100 level classes, which offer just a general knowledge of the military, to 400 level classes for contracted students, Tooley said. Ifa student wants a scholarship though, he must sign a contract before he can take 300 plus level courses. Scholarships were available for one to four years and covered tuition, about S100 for books and S100 a month for personal use. The scholarships sound great, Mike Carlton said, but we really have to work for it. Carlton said he was required to participate in physical training with other cadets three mornings each week. He also attended a field excercise one weekend a quarter and a summer camp for six weeks. The field experiences included helicoptor training in the fall and a ranger challenge in the winter. The 1988 summer camp was to be held at Ft. Benjamin Harri- son, Indianapolis. The ranger challenge was a competition held with other college ROTC groups. It began at a state level, moved to a regional level and ended on the national level. About 300 colleges and univer- sities in all compete in the ranger challenge, Tooley said. The ranger challenge is one of the greatest challenges during the year, Carlton said. It challenges us in more physical ways than you could possibly think of. Being a woman in a tradition- ally maifs role did not make a difference for ROTC cadets. Franciscotty said, Everyone is behind you whether you are male or female. I think it is because we are all after the same pur- pose, protecting our country. She said that although more men than women were in ROTC she did not feel outnumbered because the cadets worked together. It is more like we are all friends. No one looks to see if you are male or female before they accept you as a friend and a cadet, Franciscotty said. M 1 1 l 1 W Scott Klrchofl practices rapelllng at the Uni- versity football stadlum. Rapelling, along with other physical exercises, was part ol the ROTC physical training program. at .,I' . V 4 Y John Maxwell 71 Q8.rorc Wi' M Kirk DeBrunner Reserve Oflicers Training Corps allows stu- dents a college education and military train- lng with a range of classes from the 100 levels to the 400 levels. Students learn leadership skills along with physical training three morn- lngs per week. - IZ Classes for the ROTC cadets range from the general knowlege of the military to the levels for the contracted students. ROTC is offered as both a malor or a minor. v Kirk DeBrunner meal QQ.. Zi Dr. Mohammad Behforouz carefully ex- plains a molecular configuration to his organic chemistry class. Class labs brought to life textbook principles through illustrations. af f,r,5,,k,!., '.4 'i?'x3?5'i2 Y 3, - -tewz . - q..':.. , cal-A . .fists ' If f '-iff? ,565 s , fu i :f 'L ,- wa MU'- -ff :A A' V r y N s .5 X 3' . x 5 Q K? -' Q iv ' 2 ,, assi bf'-A i 0, Q 2.521 if! oi X V' a 3 f iii X.: 4.5, P. ,gpm .- 5' la' A- s--: cf A ., t,a.,,,,.j 'vi lfffzg'-f' , x T 'Q 1. . ., V .5916 W' J ' f ' 4 Mtg ky wi, re r- ' .y Zi gif, . w ..QQQ.cFLemi5t1y Q . Clay Research in the summer eam work by Sheila Marshall The chemistry depart- ment was all geared up for a great year, Ralph D. Joyner, chairman and professor of chemistry said. The Summer Chemistry Research program was a pro- gram the department sponsored every year, adding to its gearing process. Chemistry majors, both graduates and undergraduates, worked together as a team to find an answer to a problem proposed to them by a staff member. Joyner said the 1987 Summer Chemistry Research program went well, with 15 undergraduates and seven graduates participating in this program. The program, however, was open to all chemistry majors This was one of our largest research teams since we started the program, said Joyner. I expect next year's program will be even larger as publicity gets around of what a great program it is. Sherrye Bredemeyer said, This is my first year here at BSU, but the department excites me. I would like very much to join the research team this summer. Joining the chemistry department was chemistry professor, Patricia Lang. Lang is a graduate from Ball State University and did her graduate work at the University of Miami. Her doctorate was in chemistry with special studies in vibra microspecrocposy. Lisa LaBundy said she had most of the chemistry professors. I just really like chemistry. The professors here make it so interesting. E1 Jama Fox indulges in the fruits of her labor, eating an orangewhile extractingoil from an orange peel in organic chemistry class. The class used experiments as valuable learning techniques. .n- al Derek Clay cHemi.st1y.20 1... , .-if-ii: - 1 5 -3 -' '-1' '75,- ft' H ...A P .-9 K, .3 . .-:wa ---,WI . ,V --5 ., 1 r- i '1 fM1.-521' 6' -'B' X111 rs gf .35 f 'su ,fit -.-.-Jae.. 3 I 5.. ,I in .-',,S1a- -1.-yn' -md.-5 - -, -.na 9 .1-PM -' -WL. , 3,t,-'y'5?n'llt-4'-ali:-5' - f 55,1-,j,f,,-.5-iii'-,J r At 5 , V. ,. .-.-tl. , 1'-A ' f sf.. . , . - . . K .-Y jx- M.-, ,gg --1.5 'av J r-. ,ax g,-.g..lg.f .uw I, ,W ,..-as ,A .gn-, , ., . .uit- ..-,V 1-JI. ,- X . J -' -' 'wage' 4 '. -.-K--7 S .fifyr-ag gf .4 'Z . Rf-',H-L-' 4g'lilii K1-n .1 KZ Q, .- -s -..i. g . .-. 1, -.,--.Q i Mtg. - lderly benejit by Jackie Teegarden Everyone grows old eventually. It is a fact of life. The percentage of elderly was steadily in- creasing because young women were more career- oriented and were having fewer children than women of the past. We lthe eld- erlyi are becoming a voting bIock, said graduate stu- Dr. Gary Meunier, director of' the institute, said three main components composed the program. The first was educa- tion. Students were required to take certain classes in which they learned about the elderly. They were also encouraged to take electives relating gerontol- ogy to their majors. The second component was research. Stu- dents conducted research through various grant projects. The final component was service Cexperienceb. Students were required to complete an intem- ship where they actually worked dent Many Stults. We must in a h'?SPiPal- Parsing home of learn to utilize the knowl- edge of the aging rather than just shoving them in a C0l'l19l'.,' The Institute of' Gerontology was available to help students learn more about the elderly. Founded in the 1970s, the gerontological institute was the oldest in Indiana. Undergradu- ate students were allowed to minor in gerontology, and gradu- ate students were given a choice between a major or minor. Ball State was the only state univer- sity that offered a degree in gerontology. Stults said that gerontology deals with all aspects of the aging. Our goal is to make the younger people feel accepting Ctoward the elderlyJ, she said. other institution. The core requirement is to do something to familiarize yourself' with the older folks, Meunier said. I think the push making it a requirement to do an intemship is very beneficial, Christie Horvath said. The internship is really where you decide what you want to do. The institute consisted of' many non-traditional students. We are a hotbed of non-tradi- tional students, Meunier said. The average age of our students is 30. They fnon-traditional studentsb find themselves work- ing more and more with older people and want to enhance their skills. He said that many of these students continue to work while taking classes, and many retum to their jobs when fin- I l Z Mary Machado teaches a class the concepts ol geronlology. Machado taught at the lnslilule ol ished with classes. It Cgerontologyj is so mul- tidisciplinary, said curricular adviser Joy Hardacre. We do have core requirements, but beyond that you can choose from any field you are interested in. It's fun to help students sculpt a career in gerontologyf' She said that an understanding of the elderly is important to any career. We're just now recogniz- ing the fact that we'd better get started getting students edu- cated in the field, Hardacre said. The institute allowed stu- dents to combine their desires to learn about the elderly with their major interests of' study. 'I think the institute definitely well rounds you as far as giving a sampling of what is available, Horvath said. We are such a new field that everybody is so bubbly and excited about it. It's like an adventure. For those who desire to go into gerontology, the people will help in every way possible to get the students the attention they need, Stults said. 'This becomes your home on campus. They really care that you get the classes you need. It's really a warm and caring atmosphere here. Growing old is inevitable. But learning about the elderly may have better prepared students for the future-when they become the elderly. Z ..M,-.-.-.-as-J xg. Gerontology Vlhner Quarter. Y Susan DuBois , '.I - - - ,z J, - .,, .- F, ,,--of : 8 .fit ----c:-'--,,.2..fQ'-.Lf-'.--,-Ze,-.'J'Jat '10-1 .ggi Q -La-,J-ffI1-I-i-w.,!,-f,-P, t ' i .I . . ., -.--1 f -, f. .. -' , - 'Q f- '- 'L :fr Z.: -'ff. 41f1-- -' f'fLH'f ,'Liv-:'q,fsi-n:4,.'-. -I- :- ' qw,-.-..---'iw-ff.-' L-'2' 1 ttf .' io- n. ,, .ww '- . .- -, . . .- . . ., .- -:'w'- c ,-.1-,-ATU. .ni-..,tl.'.? p I -,gf -xt --,.f ...-'.'.3rl.' pri-'-41,-w 'Vi'-9? .'. , AI Av. I. H. ,,- A , .,, TVN... , . 1 ,W I. ?..,V,,.y dsx, .',-4: ..l. -.,. .,1-Any.: V., 1. ..,,.f,,,q.:-.- tl,--4 9 ' ' - 1- ' ' ' . -1. ' T .f '41 -wit f .- A-Tw-12 'iff nr'-19 -5 iQ. H3555 if iii' Q951'5if'25'if1-7g,i'5' -. -,4 f f Q - 1 1 -' - -, 5 ',,J',,,g,.!9..fVI ly .lb--Q-sg. , V gtg. 'x'1...'g:gj--1,5 r j,f ,Q -h gg,ffg'+1-'Z,'v,?,,-gig-.,.,Q2 A-yp'1g'f-f f'5fQ.4.g,-ij-3'-g'af,5 I ., A 5- V 'N -f ' H Lt -L--Q1--1..'-VY . Z- L .'. 'f 21. ' ii' 'Tv-r'i-.J Ti-'kfiib?i'f'- 51:5-'i'7.1 6l'f .131'L2-if-7 G.i1'f '- .,-if-'-if O tolb t int f L- ,-3. -ff' f , L., 4 I , , l A J, 3 gy: . .Q f -. I p,54',4ZDf:ftf ny' ,, N' I - ,J-.,.-,M ip,-,,7f. .,:. .4 -44 V 3a,Q,,3', gg-A.-Kg--1, 1 ,eff2.25.17-,gL'.-.4g?..pg-,5-,4'ff'f2-fly 1 1. -- . : ,. 1. -s f- ,- - ,z -1 . 'T' . 1 'uf 51.9 n it .-.5-.-ft-.-.Pe sign-.-.4-,-.P H '!rf 'l' f4gy-:,g- I1 ,,I-.2-.a f:wil14-my'ities-was.49--sm'--2'5 '--Q ' . A 'fffl ' J 1 'lv Q' ' V. aj J 4-ff-'gf-Q.s KvL2i'if,f.w.S . --f-6f?'2 3ifl1'tf st'1W f- -fv3:: E' '-'-S-'.l'Tl',7f:..J -Sifw-'Swv?- ':C?f'fi7f'-YE 41? -'g,D'fX.fi,14? f9ix1Tq3 ' ' Q .. ': 7 -' .-. , , 'fa . L-, ' 5' f .f'-:'ii-ZH .'-ti--1r'.'iim'-4.':4t'fi?frbffff-ff.1.ff4ff:ifQ,.U,f'.3z',eii.xB:j,'.Gif!!-1'.4E5:'-QQ' if' SN'-,f'f25fa. f' 4 , fi le -1.1741-f.4 . A X ,JW -A -use 'XX SW 'XQVSWX Qs gwx Xxx A ,Ax --....,.e-ef cSvuS 'W , , ,115 ..f.r '4Q0l5f5x 'hw f ,. . 3 'k 'uf 'MNA -ws 4 8 A K T --.- Q Q, , V , .1-X Mx ,J , P ,M 1 ly -I X, 2 .,....W....N. Q' r , , , w -.SS ,hav Q. 4- 1 . u .ww - -1 .yy . ' Q 9 XX I f 'Q XS, 551 N 51. KN Y, X, w M ,QQ 1 41 Fm.. 'S' N , ,ls --- -w - , AM.-. A ' ' Mk :E x .:,...?:-.-X. X NNE X -ix ,X Q Q x N x QA .A fx asv? 1 1 V 'H .1U?'4i QC 5'-Ei' 3 .. 5 S cyl' - UI919 by Jackie Teegarden All civilizations in the world faced a similar prob- lem: Their citizens possesed unlimited desires for a higher standard of living, but they did not always possess the re- sources or capabilities to fulfill those desires. The field of economics involved the examination of this problem and offers a collec- tion of solutions to the problem. Chairperson of the depart- ment of economics, Dr. Norman VanCott, said 62 students were majoring in economics. These students realized the importance of an education in economics. Furthermore, they recognized the relationship between a working understanding of the economic system and a successful career in business, government and a number of other profes- sions. As part of the College of Business, the department of economics' undergraduate Economics offers options for students, society programs were accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Economics classes helped students not only to define the problems in society, but also to analyze the problems and make value judgments about them. Michelle Orcutt said, I think that we're fortunate to have such knowledgeable and experienced professors Cin the economics departmentb available to us. VanCott said that students majoring in economics had two options. They could have pur- sued a degree under the business option or under the liberal arts option. The 90-hour business option was mainly for students pursuing a career strictly in the business sector of society, the 48 hour liberal arts option was geared more to students looking for a career specifically in eco- nomics. In addition to economics classes, students were able to join the economics club. Orcutt, co-president of the club, said that the club was started up again during 1986 Fall Quarter after a period ofinactivity. At one time the club was strictly an econom- ics honorary, but the require- ments limited its membership too much. Thus, the economics honorary was combined with the idea of a club where anyone interested could join. Orcutt said the club spon- sored lectures by professors and gave students an opportunity to get to know the professors better since the students and professors were able to interact beyond the scope of the classroom. Orcutt said the club attempted to change peoples' opinions that economics was boring. We like to make it interesting, she said. A degree in economics will allow students to obtain jobs in the financial sector of the econ- omy, VanCott said. He said this included the government, bank- ing institutions, brokerage firms, insurance companies and other related areas. He also said that some students obtained degrees in economics as part of their pre- law training. VanCott said that some students pursued a teaching career in economics. Although the subject of economics was predominantly taught at the college level, its presence was increasing at the high school level. For several students, a degree in economics was the first step in helping society ease the conflict between unlimited wants and limited resources. M I. . ' ,, - .4 ie ,204.ecorLomic.S V - ,lf . yi ' ' 1-N . , .KW l ,I f ,UD , l . .1 , ..,.,-..4, . . , . ,,., . 1 ', X V s ' :I - '.,fi ?2'2 1' fi r ,L 5 Y JOHN MHXWQI Dr. Norman VanCottdemonstrates the origms of money to one of his economics 200 classes. There were 62 students maioring in economics. Professor of economics, Dr. Norman VanCott explains the origins of money to his econom- ics 200 class. Economics classes are part of business, pre-law and other majors. Y John Maxwell ecorwmics.2 .ff-15, i ,l r- .1 . eil? E I, rt., .X V .. Q 1 l ,z fit .gd -' Q , Q- is if Q .t ,Q it Rx ' 3, . r A i l Most elements of a college retain a sense of sameness. Yet, what will inevitably keep-the atmosphere original is the people. Each year is made unique by this one ingredient-the students. Arriving from diverse backgrounds, the students participated in the year which formed its own idiosyncrasies. The debates that evolved were different from prior years. Petitions were passed to close Riverside Avenue for the Bike-a-thon. The AIDS epidemic brought with it the topic of safe sex and therein the controversy of whether to put condom machines in the residence halls. The issues and the people involved were what made this year different from the previous. The student body was identified as being 92 percent Hoosier, six percent were classified as coming from out-of-state and two percent were intemational students. These were the people who shaped the personality of the year. Each had different ideals, problems and solutions from the next. It was certain that as each progressed through the year, each would be one step closer to the next. YDalo Wostrate Jett Paulin, Mark Krom and Grant Harpel re- lease energy from the hassles of college life at a men's home basketball game. The style and self expression of individual students was a crucial part in the overall complexion of the University and the year. -20611f5um division . 1 I Susan DuBois The degrees available at the Uni- versity are as diverse as the per- sonalities of those attempting to gain them. Larry Costello, a graduate assistant for the depart- ment of journalism, edits the jour- nalism alumni newsletter as part ot his assistantship obligations. A little relaxation combined with the long lecture of his marketing course makes class more bear- able for Troy Harshman. Each person's individuality led to the total success ofthe University asa whole. aI5um r5vzlsionf2 L- Randolph Abendsghein Telecommunscatlons - U I 1 Linda Addington Cnmmal Justuce and Correctlons - Alexandre Agbomi English Literature - Kristin Agnew Business - Karen Ai ner Graphic Design - .I dowu Alaketu lndustnal Technology - Shannon Alderman Hnance - Robert Alford Marketing - Bemard Allen Exercise Science - Kevin Alter Management - ljodi Amlingrneyer Te ecommunlcatlons - Laura Amrhein Architecture - D Alisa Anderson General Business Administration - Chegyl Andis Elementary E ucatlon ' Teresa Annenth Duet Technology ' Carol Aschermann Psychology - jan Ault Extemal Development ' A Brenda Ayers General Business Administration - Gordon Ayres Speech Pathology and Audiology ' Catherine Barlow Engllsh Education - jennifer Barnum Elementary Education - Barbara Baumann Computer Science - I Pamela Baumann Biology and Psychology - Craig Beck Natural Resources - , D jennifer Bell Excerclse Science and Fitness ' Christoxher Be-ring ccountlng - Douglas Beuke arketung - A Shirley Biehl Finance and Mar etlng - Grace Black Accounting ' Stephen Blaesing Math Educatuon - L Bl k 1 myFin3AEi1X llgalinn Bodkins Elemen ry Education - Kell .Boe Accouritlng - jeffrey Bond Journalusm - Suzanne Bonsett Journalism - 4-2Q8-degree candidates Abendschein-Bonseit roiher's advice 'Dr Joyce Brothers shares wisdom on goals, struggles and the sexes by Norma Creek The introduction was briei the applause polite as the petite blonde figure took center stage at Emens Auditorium. With a voice that commanded attention more for its speed than its volume, Dr. Joyce Brothers thanked the University for inviting her to speak. Noted psychologist, columnist, author, business consultant and media personality, Brothers kept a busy schedule including speaking engagements at colleges and universities across the nation. Most appropriately, she was named one of the most influential American women by a United Press International poll and was among the 10 most admired women among college students, according to a survey conducted by the Greenwich College Re- search Center. What gems of wisdom had this unpretentious figure to share with stu- dents? She came to help unlock hidden powers, according to the title of' her address. She came to give simple suggestions which could help students focus attention most productively. Brothers said stu- dents needed not only to set goals for themselves, but also to grade those goals according to their difficulty, tackling the easiest ones first. In this way, students I warmed up to the tasks as the effort level needed to increase. In spite of the reputa- tion of the powers of posi- tive thinking, Brothers insisted that truly success- ful individuals recognized the possibility of trouble in reaching their goals and planned ahead for it. In doing so, individuals avoided problems because they expected and allowed for them. Brothers' suggestion individual. By putting off hard jobs until the students, cycles reached their peaks, they could have found the work easier and seen more productivity from their efforts. Keeping biological rhythms in mind, Brothers suggested that one of the best ways to retain new knowledge was to go to sleep. She said that four or more hours of sleep after heavy studying gave stu- dents' minds a chance to rest and assimilate the information, making recol- lection easier. Speaking about the future, Brothers claimed that society was coming to the close of the He decade. for handling the struggles of The 90s, she said, would be study was for students to be aware of, and work with, the rhythms of' their bodies. Students could respond to their circadian rhythms--a temperature-based, 24 hour cycle in biological activities. Accordingly, students could have noted times of the day when their tem- perature lowered, putting off strenuous mental exertion until their tem- perature rose. For most, this cycle began early in the morning and peaked at different times. for each the She decade, as the percentage of male school dropouts rose, while the number of women seeking higher education steadily increased. Also becoming more popular was the idea of delaying marriage, with hopes of finding Mr. or Ms. Right as the ultimate goal. In spite of this trend, Brothers said, love was still the greatest cure for the ills of life, and college students stubbornly refused to quit believing in love.l2f I Dr. Joyce Brothers stresses her point of the circadian rhythms during her visiting lecture at Ball State in Emens auditorium. Brothers was one of the distinguished guest lecturers at Emens. Y Kirk DeBrunner cfegree cancHcfates-2Q9- I Comedy Caravan gives students something to laugh at ,,.m -ig , by Laura Moorehead every-other Friday in the lieve it or not, the prices we Tally. According to Altland, pay are bargains. That's There was never the Programming Board how we've avoided charging much publicity, Nor was could expect to fill the Tally students at the doors. an extensive Stage or Witl l0L1t much eiT0l't. SCPB selected COIHE- lighting get up usgdl Yet, I went with a bunch dians which best suited crowds expecting profes- of friends almost every University students. Ev- sional performances for free Friday, David Roelling ery college campus has a Came, said. We'd eat at Wendy's personality, Doug Parker, Comedy Caravan is then go to the show. You'd Comedy Caravan emcee and one ofthe easiest and best want to go early to get good former SCPB president, entertainment programs, Seats. Said- Janice Altland, Student Funding was the Comedians were Center program director, program's greatest obstacle, showcased at the National said. A band needs a Altland said. Student Association of CamPl1S stage. A comedian just activity money was used to Activities in Illinois during needs a microphone. Not pay the performers. The the fall and spring. SCPB everyone likes the same average price for a l'ePl'eSehfetiVeS Watched music, but everyone enjoys comedian's performance video tapes and slide show a good laugh. was S700 to S1,000. PTeSehte'd0hS Of the comedi- The Student Center lt takes some money 211151 then Selected those Programming Board tried to to put together a good which they considered the sponsor comedy shows show, Altland said. Be- best. d C071 lflue Chuck Borysiak Archltec ure - , - , Gina Bosworth Cnmnnal Justice and Corrections - james Boucher Computer Science - Allison Boyd Speech Communications - K ll B t French gdugeihmohq Michele Boze Chemistry- N B d b EIerri,e1ncClaryrEtduggtidlrlE Mary Breese Accounting - Kathleen Brehob Elementary Education - Wall! Breslin Computer cnence ' Betsy Bright Elementary Education - Kirk Brittain Journalism - Kimberly Brown john Brune Telecommunications - G 'l B t Fashion Mechgndisllnagn- -Q1 Q-degree cannntfates ..- I . X x ' 1 ' '.'l 'IfF,-Wit -.r ' A ii9iflfAhtrQ'lr-W'i. .Jw ' X Milf. t 'ws'-ltv .sffftfr'-ff-Q fu , ,J .,fW1,.w,mQ?A 'iti l mid? '31 'Y 12554, . rv-it-t Ar i.-N, Q . Borysiak - Carothers 0 Facial expressions are one ofthe many differences showcased every-other Fri- day night at Comedy Caravan. SCPB,the sponsor ofthe event, usually paid oome- dians S700-51,000 to perform. Linda Buehlin - Legal Adminigation Kathleen Buqnomo - Graphic Design Connie Bprch - Accounting Alan Burdette - Music Theory joseph Burk - Finance Michelle Burkhardt - Nursing julie Burkholder - Elementary Education Wandaillumett . - Vocational Home Economics Linda Busche ' Journalism julie Butler- - . - Legal Admlnistatron Gregory Buzzard ' Management Kevin Callon - Accounting Steve Campbell - Marketing Patricia Carlson - Art Kevin Carothers 0 Marketing degree candidates? 1.- O Comedy Store performer Al Katz entertains the Frlday nlght audience in the Tally. Comedy Caravan brought laughter to students for tree. I Fun, friends and Friday are normal combinations for many students who regularly attend Comedy Caravan. AI Katz was one of many professional comedians to entertain tl1e crowd. --21 2-degree candidates V Todd Phelps ov- okes to go continued We spent our money well, Parker said. There was no guessing ifa comic would be good or not. We already knew. Professional comedi- ans such as Mentalist Craig Karges, HBO Showtime and Comedy Store performers A.J. Jamal and A1 Katz and National Comedian Mark Klein were part of the Cara- van. Sometimes we come across unknown comedians which are unbelievably hilarious, Altland said. We get 'real names' too. Guys who appear on na- tional television or who perform at the clubs down- town. Although all perform- ers were comedians, many had other talents. Just stand-up come- dians would get old after awhile, Christy Brock said. I liked the variety of performers. There was a magician, a mind reader and musicians. They were all funny and all different. Crowd involvement was a necessity for nearly every comedian's perform- ance. Y ou can see the guys playing off the crowd, Brock said. A lot of the jokes depended on the audience. If the audience couldn't relate, the comic wasnlt funny. Caravan groupies were familiar faces in the audience, Altland said. We had kids who would always call wanting to know when the next comic would perform. These kids would always be in the crowd waiting for the comics to joke with them, she said. Roelling and his friends enjoyed the chance to become part of the act. The comics gave us the chance to be funny too. They' d make fun of you or ask you a question. You could be just as funny with your answer, he said.M New . 'f' f r 'st . -- ' Q 5, . , 'Lfj ,i'ff?2Sf-.,. .4 - Y me ,Tsai 92?g 2,36Z3.ff.-1f'1 4 . , , was-:fjgrgi.s -e--- . ' ' - - 'Z 3. , ' S fwfli. X -rf' . I 'llgli isieef' ' ' Carr - Cunningha 44' 1 399 ff 'in N-.Z My. f , l 'CL N' it .9 ls Vi ffvsnf ' Y'-y Kelly Carr ' Joumalism jul ie Carson - Journalism jennifer Celmer ' Cnmlnal Justice Chuck Chalfant D ' Telecommunications Karin Charpie - Theater Thomas Cheesman - Architecture Lori Childs 1 ' Music Education Susan.Chrisl:man - Fashion Merchandising Mark Christoghel ' Computer Science Mary Church , - Home Economics Leshia Clark - Nursing Richard Clark - Political Science Kevin Claxton -Marketing Charles Cloud - Nursing Eric Clouser . - General Studies Kim Coffey ' - Elementary Education Tracey Coke - Journalism Debbie Coleman ' Oitice Administration Gina Colombo - Accounting Cindy Conle l - Elementary Education Kevin Conley - Journalism Vivian Conley - Political Science Dawn Cooper h - Elementary Education Dana Corbit - Journalism Lisa Corder- - Political Science Randall ,Corn - lndustnal Technology Donetta Cox f Biology Melody.Cox . - Excercise Science Allen .Cradler - Architecture james Crichton - Photography Kim Critchley - Graphic Design Beth Ann Crum - lntenor Design Claudia Cumins D - Occupational Home Economics Anne Cummings V - Elementary E ucation Steve .Cu nn ingham - Political Science degree cancfirfates-21 3- Micah Curry Accounting - Theresa Dalton Criminal Justice and Corrections - Gregory Davidson oumalism - Kevin Davies Architecture - Kelly Dawson Exercise Science 0 Ch l D Natural Regciilrcegx Susan DeDornenic Telecommunications - Karen Dees Marketing - Sue DeQuch Spanish - N D I d E'!0nZffi2S'5 Donna Dellin er Social Wost - Lisa DeMarre Dietetics - Steghanie DeMetrion P ysical Education - Michael Denny Computer Science - I Lisa Detweiler Social Studies Education - Karen DeVoy Actuarial Science - Laura Diasio Jounalism - Andrea.Dickens Legal Administration - ju1ieADickey Finance - Laura Djdion Telecommunications ' Deborah Dietz Accounting - Teresa Dinsmore Psychology - Dean Disinger Finance - ,Brenda Diss Exercise Science - julie Divine Elementary Education ' Her!! Djarab :nance - I Lamoussla Djinko Business Administration - Christian Dorsey Marketing - lulie Dra oo Artfplnotograpgy - Steven Driver Computer Science ' Susan Dubois Journalism ' Angela Duffer JournalismlEnglish - Teresa Duffy Telecommunications ' Colleen Dyer Microbiology - Deborah Eagleson Journalism - -21 4-degree canfdates olrlh 's been uly llfalue of natural resources stressed by Norma Creek Earth Day '88 was a spring gathering of stu- dents on the Arts Terrace to celebrate our earth's beauty and bounty. An annual event during the past two decades, Earth Day had come to represent society 's need for increased aware- ness of the delicate balance of our natural and human resources. Following the theme of conservation and preser- vation, the student organiz- ers of Earth Day activities encouraged comment on such things as nuclear arms and television program- ming. Some student partici- pants displayed information stressing the value of our dwindling natural resources along with ways in which each individual could make a difference. Others offered selections of natural wares such as earthen pottery and t-shirts dyed in exciting colors from nature. Born in an era of consciousness raising during the late sixties and early seventies, Earth Day had been an opportunity for individuals of varied inter- ests to explore the positive values their interests had in common. Some students expressed disappointment in an apparent lack of com- munal feeling in recent Earth Day celebrations. David Broyles, a graduate student from Fairmont who finished his undergraduate work at Ball State in the mid-seventies, sensed a lack of student involvement in the Earth Day spirit. During the Viet Curry-Eagleson Nam war years, people were more concerned with the earth's affairs. The war tended to raise people's consciousness in general, 'trade wars' have a lesser effect. When people are dying, you're forced to realize there are other parts of the planet, Broyles observed. Matt Stefanich, a senior from Rensselaer, participated in Earth Day '88 with an informative display concerning regional deer population. Stefanich noted the attendace was much lower than hoped for and commented, I heard that years ago everybody used to turn out. In the four years that I've been here, there haverft been a let of O With asong of peace, Celeste Sheets people into ity E takes part in the annual Eanh Day. Stu- dents of all types gathered to celebrate the beauty of the earth. tfttrflt , x X Z julia Edwards Psychology ' P ul E Exercise Science!! Luann Ehrman Elementary Education - james Eisenhutt Biology - R' h d El kh Industrial Educagone Carolgn Elliott Political cience - Karla Ellison General Studies - Michael Elton Finance - Wendy Embry Driminal Justice and Corrections!LegaI Administration - Michael Emmons Management Science - ...21 6.rfegree cancfirfates ovie Vl0lGilChS I Dr. Conrad Lane devotes show to classics by Laura Moorhead worked as cameramen and co-hosts according to Lane. Channel 49 camera- We show older men signal the go ahead. films, Lane said. Films of' The host, Dr. Conrad Lane, greatness, which for some looks into the camera and, as reason have remained for the last 11 years, begins virtually unknown. introducing a classical film. 'C21SablaI'1Ca' W0l1ld Throughout Au- gust, we will be focusing on the life and films of' Red not be shown, it is too common on the other stations, he said. Skelton..., Lane says. More obscure films For the next hour or such as Fury, with two a film runs uninterrupted Spencer Tracey would be followed by Now Showing, shown. Movies, according to again hosted by Lane. The Lane, not widely known, are program was produced in association with Ball State University. Students often still American classics. 6 Viewers want to see Casablancaf 'Robin 7' Hood' and 'King Kong' over and over. The other net- works will always be show- ing those. Our show runs films from the archives, completely untouched by 'improvements, ' he said. Lane selected movies from 1929 to 1948. The films were unadulterated by modern technology. We like to show a film as it was originally seen, Lane said. It be- hooves the audience when we are able to do this. continued M- cv- 0 AnemployeefromWlPB Channel49 positions the lights on the set Movie Review showon Channel49. BaIlState professors Conrad Lane and Wes Gehring host the program that is simi- lar to the nationally syndicated At the Movies. Edwards-Fawley 'H ,Z in V Tracey Coke Candace Epperhart t Management information Systems Nancy Evans Psychology Kadee Fabyan - Psychology Momo Fahnbullen - Education Administration!Planning Susan Falck - General Arts Rosie Fantozzi ' Excercrse Science C nthia4Fanner - arketing Eric Famsworth ' Economics!History Barry Fahust Industrial Technology Susan Fawley Accounting degree eancfirfate.1..21 1, O Ball State professor Conrad Lane listens to Wes Gehring during a taping of the Movie Review show on WlPB Channel 49. Lane shared his time between the Teachers College and the television station. ...21 8.degree candidates J ovie Vl0lCl1'lOl'1S continued According to Lane there was a rare beauty to the black and white films. Although there was a trend to color the older black and white movies, the program refused to run any colorized print. Viewers were so accustomed to color televi- sion that they sometimes automatically rejected a black and white film, Lane said. Allowing no col- orized prints, the show has shown the MGM Techni- color movie, Judy Garland and the Harvey Girls. If a classic was done in color then that is fine. 'Judy Garland and the Harvey Girls' was one of the first films to be done in color,'i he said. Following the shows adherence to showing only unscathed films, there were no advertising inter- ruptions. Once the show started it ran its original length, uninterrupted and uncut, Lane said. The two-hour timeslot allowed a variety of classic films to be shown in their original form. Every Sunday show is different, depending upon the length of the film. Sometimes we would have 30 minutes left after the movie, sometimes only 15, he said, After every film Lane followed with Now Showing. Lane and co- hosts reviewed current films. Often the programs theme was focused on the classic movie. VVhen showing films of the comedian Red Skelton 'Now Showing' followed the tone by review- ing mainstream comedies, ' he said. Ball State and Burris Laboratory School students co-hosted the show with Lane. According to Lane the students repre- sented a variety of opinions. We want different input, he said. We illus- trate how all ages can enjoy current and classical films. There is something to be gained by everyone. Z V Tracey Coke -T -I , 2L 5l Federle-Green Paula Federle I - Spanlsh Education Susan Felton ' Geography Beth Ferris - Fashion Merchandising john Fiergt - Accounting Sherrie Fischer I - AccountrnglManagement Information Systems Ch lFl h - El:2rrl1entgry?lEtlducation Nancy Forbes I - Elementary Education Rebecca Ford - Management Lisa Fox - Special Education Ral h Frazee - lngustrral Technology Molly Freidline - Advertising Debra French I - Music Education Tyrone Fuller - :nance Melissa Furby I - Speech Communicatronff heater Laura Garner - Graphic design Lisa Garriott - Medical Technology james Galz ' Accounting Mary GeitzI I I ' Legal Administration Randal George - Music Education Robert George - Journalism Greqory Gerke - Bro ogy!GeographylNatural Resources Monica Gerra - Speech Pathology Laurie Gesell - Nursing Mitzi Gillum - Deal Education Stephan Gilrowski - MarketrnglManagement Amy Giordano I - Physical Education Leah Givens I ' Elementary Education Karen Gladish - Exercise Science Stacy Glassbum - Nursing Jeffery GloreI I I I I - Legal Admrnrstratlon!Polrtrcal Science Susanne Golden I I - Fashion Merchandising Sara Goodmiller I I I I I - Business Education Office Administration Michael Gordon ' Architecture Samantha Grant - Social Work Liz Green - Journalism degree camfirfates.2'I Q... wolr s, ol s prevcu d d 'I lHumor and organization gives expo an attitude with a future by Angi McCarty Deadlines were an occupational hazard for journalists, and each year the expo magazine staff entrenched itself in West Quad as deadlines ap- proached. You know how women say they forget the pain after they have a baby? Well, expo's my baby, J ami Powers, co-editor, said. I didn't forget the pain, but I'm real proud of it Cexpobf' Despite the tension of meeting deadlines, late- night work was also deliri- ously fun at times. alt was neat because Hank CNuwer, faculty adviserl would order pizzas, and everyone would get really giddy and laugh at some really weird stuff, Luann Green Elementary Education - . David Greene Industrial Technology - ' Maureen Greene HlstorylEducational Psychology - Barbara Greenhoe Architecture - D lulie Griffin Specla Education - jennifer Gri-mm Secondary EducatlonlSpantsh - Susan Griswold Journalism - Beth Groves Elementary Education - Robert Guffey Psychology - Kristee Guy Elementary Education - I I I Sherry Guyot Admlmstrauve Office Systems - Iina Hackman Elementary Education - joell Haistea Social Work - Ga Hall Sports Medicine - Sheila Hall Travel and Tourism - ,22Q.rfe,gree cancutfates Powers said. The nights of pain, love and commitment among staff members and the fun helped create an award-winning magazine. At the Sigma Delta Chi Midwest Regional, the 1986 and 1987 issues of expo won first place, mark of excellence and the opportunity to compete in the national student maga- zine competition. Expo took second place overall in content and design for the 1987 issue at the Indiana Collegiate Press Association conven- tion. Likewise, the 1986 issue was awarded six gold circles at the Columbia Scholastic Press competi- tion, making the issue a crown nominee. A meager budget and small staff were two prob- lems which faced the staff. Although only a handful of people were committed on deadline, this year was the first year that a variety of people put in a little bit here and a little bit there, Yvonne Berenda, co-editor, said. The magazine also made one-and-a-half times more money through ads than in the previous two years, Berenda said. Low advertising revenue in the past resulted from the fact that athere wasn't a campaign or program set up to obtain advertising, Dave Steiner, director of advertising said. The interest in advertising finally increased because V my .' . -- V '-N I ' Q.:-H Qiifgit ' ' .- of-.if-Y' ' -' -A ni.-.e .anitls ' apeople saw expo and expressed an interest in the next issue, he said. Plus, many of the same contracts will be back. Berenda foresaw a promising future for the magazine and hoped even- tually to see more than a once-a-year issue. Nuwer also hoped to see the magazine expand to more than one issue. The long term goal was making the magazine 'Muncie- orientedf' Nuwer said, so that it could be sold on the news stand. Just as each issue grew from an idea on paper to a finished product, the magazine improved each year because of the dedica- tion and commitment of students. l if? V .,, . tw t -are fx lf-53. -K, P912 fi ' .xg ln- -. .if ?.f ,KV ,. l at . z ..- x R f 5 LLM 'Q-'S .4 MI.,,,- a,,,.,,,,., . I .Ie I, If I IV I IIII I I I I , X. E ii? an Green - Haufi lYvonne Berenda and Llsa Regan plan a page layout in the expo office. Despite their preparation, the staff encountered several late nights of work to meet their deadline. 0Expo photo edltor Scott Lightfoot examines some contact sheets dis- playing pictures to be used ln the magazine. Lightfoot carefully deter- mined what photos to accept and re- ject ln keeping with expo's award-win- ning tradition. 'S ' ef S X ,I ,- If ,A 1 V 5 R :-,,f.5.1:25f?E-- . ' L' srl , re:- A 9 - ' alfa' K-s . :x iii-e ' - , ' ' x ' .. II' in I I I X :L . ,L , HQ., V' f - , P- , . -.. X rf: V: ra- 3 -- LII r v John Maxwell Christine Hamblen I - Elementary Education Stuart Hamblen - Natural Resources Carla Hamilton I I - Fashion Merchandising Amy Hammersley - Graphic Design George Hamori - Criminal Justice Duane Hanni - Finance julie Harants I - Elementary Education Christopher Hansen - Elementary Education Timothy Hardy - Criminal Justice Mary Harris - Management Lori Hart I - Elementary Education Adrian Harvey - Health Science Mary Harvey - Graphic Design Glenn Hatrnaker - Political Science Philip Hauff I I I I - General Business Administration rfegree eanrhfates-2 11 Ken Haupt Journalism - Iackie Hayes Elementary Education - Elizabeth Headley School Psychology 0 t -Susan Headley Information Communication Science ' Steve Healey Journalism - Steven Hedges Accountmg - Eric Hedinger Computer Science - Kay Heffelrnire Marketing 0 Kara Hefley Social Work - Pam He er Word Processing - H222-degree cancHrfates Struggling griisis by Norma Creek As it had for decades, the Fine Arts Building set the mood for the Quad, overseeing activities on the lawn that ran the gamut from impromptu frisbee games to the initial ceremo- nies of graduation. To no one, however, was it more important than to those stu- dents who sometimes literally called it home-the art majors. Those who would be painters, potters, printers and the like often spent more hours in the art building than in their own homes, sometimes going on endlessly to meet deadlines for critiques. The grueling output was especially evident among graduate students in art who, in addition to their master's thesis, had to organize a public showing of their final works. VVhile Ball State had many fine artists within its student body, it was the graduate students who focused on perfection of techniques. Under the guidance of professors in the area of their specialty, master's candidates worked to bring to life selflexpres- sion through their art. There are some fine undergraduate students, but the work of a graduate student is radically differ- ent. At that point, a stu- dent is not learning but expanding their own work based on what they've already learned, said Jonathan Olu-Amon, a graduate student from Lagos, Nigeria where he teaches art at Queens College. Kenneth W. Preston, ,,I3 administrative assistant to the chairman of the Depart- ment of Art, confirmed the intensity of the graduate students' work, stressing that Ball State's program offers only a Master of' Art degree rather than the more sought after Master of Fine Art. Most of our students who are seeking a MA here are doing so with the intention of pursuing a MFA at another school and are using the time spent here at Ball State to build their portfolio, Preston said. He added that this is one reason graduate stu- dents in that department are encouraged to finish their degree in one year. Amon, who earned his BFA with honors at North- East London Poly Tech at London, England, following continued 5' x l ll Wm Q'lWW'W' lim rich' fl i l l ,ilv'TWl'J'liIiF'TWlFFlTV Qu flllilgmil Y- 'li 1,1 .- , ' it 1 l N Y Norma Creek Q: Haupl-Hill I Master's candidate Nancy Hall waits in the drawing studio for her professor's critique. Hall's soft, large scale drawings feature simple human forms and a feeling of weightlessness. Bobbie Heller 1 - Management information Systems Douglas Henderson - Psychology Eric Henderson - Geology jennifer Herd - Legal Administration Todd Hershey - Management Laura Heyne - Management Sue Hickey . - Elementary Education Chris? Hildenbrand - Exer use Science Iarnes Hill - Liberal Arts julia Hill - Fashion Merchandising degree cancHnfates 2 3 Mark Hilsmier General Management - Sarah Hinkle Elementary Education - Scott Hoagburg Industrial Techno ogy - Mary Hodges Accounting - Ruth Holdeman Social work ' Barbara Holder Social Work - Barry Holland Accounting - -Douglas Hooper Institutional Finance - Kell Ho kins Music gducasion ' - . b Allan Hoskins Criminal Justice and Corrections- . 4 Kimberly House FinancelG-eneral Business Administration - Richard Howell Accounting - I Breck Hudson Industrial Technology - Steven Hummel Computer Science - Lex Hunter Marketing - Kell Hyland Music Education - Michelle Ice Journalism - M I Socilglogeym Audrarlnman Business - L ' b N?5lrlSrif?SY Patricia jackson Management - fr akal k' IeAr?:hdecturia Ellie james Elementary ducatnon - JBHELZESEX Valerie jared Accounting - Denyse johnson Speech Pa hology - Eddie johnson Education - Kimberlygohnson Exoercise cience - Kirsten-johnson Telecommunications - P h Fashion Mgigcqialwcclisrlftgrl Rita johnson Social Work - Patriciagohnston Elementary E ucation ' Enet jones Elementary ducatton - I Lisa jones Music Education - ' Sandra jones Business Management ' 12 47fecqree candidates 1,4 i., p V. 1 6 ,,, . 'CQ' X X ,- fa. ,S L 1 N X -' , 'C B 'L nl ,Q-.- I' lisa lit' Struggling artists Svnfifwed program is just too small to a degree in art from Yaba College at Yaba, Nigeria, had found in his experience that it helped to have fellowship of other students within one's area of study. He found that lacking while seeking his degree here. Ball State's art program is not really built for graduate students. The necessary facilities are there, but it can drag you :town when there is no :hallenge among other graduate students. The provide the kind of competi- tion among the various artists that gives inspira- tion, Amon said. Dr. Thomas Spoerner associate professor of art and coordinator of the graduate program for the department, explained that while the number of stu- dents involved in the program was small, it was typical of those geared toward master of art de- grees. Our program is 7 Hllsmler-Jones comparable to those at either Indiana University or Purdue, Spoerner added. Discussions among art students regarding the facilities often led to com- ments about the hardship of being supplied with even less than the necessities. Nancy Hall, a graduate student and teaching assistant from Portland, Ore., found it difficult to fulfill her requirements as a result. I have a negative continued - YNorma Creek ' - I l 151 .tr . l ,.-'1 it li l tri YNorma Creek I Jonathan Olu-Amon, master's can- didate, takes a break during his art show. Olu-Amon's printwork received national and international attention and awards. I Graduate student Frank Krill changes the lip on a freshly thrown clay vessel. Krill's unusual combina- tion of pottery forms and Raku glazes were well received in tine art shows around the state. degree canrHcfates-225- 0 Wendy Hall, master's candidate, displays one of her ceramic bowls during herartshow. Her clay workwas dominated by unconventional torms and textures. G Estill Joseph lndusnal Technology - Carolyn Kamp Social Wont - y l h Julia Keller Criminal Justice and orrectrons - y Lisa Kelley Early Childhood Development ' Sheila Kelty Finance - Brian Kernple Accounting - Khampoun Kenchanh Chemistry Education - Laura Kennedy Political Science - I - I Shana Kennedy Criminal Justice and Corrections- Melinda Kesler Elementary Education - -2 6-degree candidates Truggling qriisis continued attitude about the master's program here because the art department isn't pre- pared to offer graduate students the facilities they need to do their work, said Hall. It's difficult to concentrate on your work when you know the space you have to work in will soon need to be cleared for a room full of people. Spoerner agreed that the lack of facilities was a problem. Its true that we should have studio space for both masters students as well as faculty. But things are better than they used to be. Ten years ago we only had a small part of this building. - Preston claimed that the Department of Art was aware of the need for studio space as well as a better balance in the student- teacher ratio. The depart- ment someday hopes to achieve accreditation from the National Association of Schools ofArt and Design, but in their last two reviews this was denied principally due to deficiencies in those two areas. Currently the departmentis main focus is on the undergraduate program, Preston said. He cited increased enroll- Joseph-Kouakou ment-especially in graphic arts and interior design-as being the main stress in the ratio of students to teach- ers. In the future, any change in the absence of studio space would depend on the funds made available to the Department of Art. That seems to have no priority in the Univer- sity, added Preston. VVhile graduate . Q students in the University's art department continued their efforts toward the maturation of their work, the department itself found areas that needed attention to produce a mature art program. IZ Norasing Kethdy - Mathematics Susan Kiel I - Polmcal Sclence Sue King - Marketing ff in ieM5r?etin5e Dewayne Knight. - Telecommunications Susan Knipstein - Journalism Lisa Koesterer U - Elementary Education Lori Kegel' - Econo us Scott Komack ' ManagementlManagement Information Systems Magloire Kouakou - Natural Resources degree canrHcfates-2 O Unity week is lust one of the events Epsilon Sigma Alpha members partici- pate in. The new social sorority's main purpose was service to the commu- nity. Marilyn Kreutgjans Telecommunications - Q Karen Krider Vrsual An Education - Kristina Krull Secondary Math Education - julie Kruynwied Speech Pathology and Audiology - Karen Kuss Nursing - Philip Kwiecinski Graphic Design ' D ' 1 L u. 5 El?sr0?yCY Leanne Lafuze Special Education - Shari Lancaster Nursing ' ' rflohn Lane Music Pe ormance - Geri Lan An? Iohanna Lawrence Joumahsm - Shannon Lawson Legal Administration - jennifer Layman Dietetics - Rebecca Leazenby U. S. History ' .-2 8-degree cancfirfates EQWWF H' T: mt- rang- 'f-'.Szii6ajZXFArxLv . fffgzzri 1i'FE 'qEfEQ Kreutzjans-Lomont col lege fir t 'Epsilon Sigma Alpha startsjirst college chapter by Darryl Nitsch The first collegiate chapter of a non-collegiate sorority began at the University during the 1987- 88 school year. We're social, Cbutj our beginnings did not happen on a college cam- pus, President Staci Bolakowski said. Chartered in Septem- ber, Epsilon Sigma Alpha was a service sorority interested in helping the community. 'I looked at SVS CStudent Voluntary Serv- icesi, and I didn't know what they did, Karin Charpie, charter member, said. SVS I saw as more geared toward doing things on campus. I was more geared to doing things for Camp Riley and Easter Seals and things like that. Camp Riley was a camp for handicapped children. Charpie had been involved with Epsilon Sigma Alpha since she was 10 years old. The sorority itself has been in existence since 1929. On the interna- tional level they support Easter Seals, St. Jude's Children's Research Hospi- tal and then the state Camp Riley down in Bradford Woods, she said. Bolakowski said, We would like to concentrate on Delaware County-Muncie. We feel as a campus we can give so much more back to the community. Community involve- ment was an area the sorority stressed although social and educational aspects were also part of the organization. gThe sorority was started by a group of women who wanted to do more than sit home and watch the kids, Bolakowski said. The sorority had social functions such as dances and an educational service once a month. Since a built-in link with the international organization existed, the j . gl . N beginnings for the sorority at the University were auspicious. Karin--her mother is international president, Bolakowski said. The national direc- tor, B. J. Clark, contacted my mom and she said, 'Did you ever consider starting a chapter at Ball State? Charpie said. This is the first college chapter. Up to this point it's been a totally non-collegiate sorority. And so it was that a new sorority whose aim was to work with the community's handicapped and children in need began at the University. IZ Laura LeClair - Personnel Management Trent Lehman - Management Lisa Lemanis -Journalism Susan Lenick - Finance R d Le - ioriiinsi An ie Lindsag - -Egmentary ducatlon Carolyn Lindstaedt. 0 Elementary Education jennifer Lineback. - Legal Administration L nette Linville - Klatural Resources Karen Livezey - Marketing ul' Ll d I Elgmetniary Education Tamara Lockvyood - Math Education Scot Loftus - Journalism Mellon Logan - mance IuliaLomont. h ' Telecommunications degree canchfatesi 0 Drivers enjoy the convenience of parking spaces provided next to the Teachers College. The lot was con- structed and landscaped during the summer. O An overhead view shows some of the landscaping involved in the new parking lot at the Teachers College. The new spaces were often used by late night studiers at Bracken Library. Y Jenny Flowers Mar Lopat Nyursing ' Paltrjcia Love Legal Administration - Sarah Lubes Speech Pathology - Mara Lucas lnterror eslgn - julie Lucchese Journalism ' Robert Ludwig Telecommunications - Ratchadapom Lunchaprasit Journa asm - Lisa L nch Special Educagon - Thomas Lyon Biology - Paul Lytle Management - -23 Q-degree cancfirfates '1- ' f-1 - 5, jf'-.vw GW +'J-,gfliu-,'f,' ti V. 4 ' ll. ., ,7li'l Jflfli. l rift, M ty -ii.. .it lv 1- '.'2f--'WIS-i ,-,JC '--iw W CMN, FfWtrfrf1'rlfiF M in 1. 1 m . , tl' imihliltiui iEDi..L'..l'Mtl'ildtttMewt:.- 51' 'Z if -' in .4 V Jenny Flowers Lopat-Mansfield arking space lRen0vati0n Z0 relieve congestion by Norma Smith The new parking on the Ball State campus was a part ofthe Master Plan for campus development. The plan has been in effect for two years and is expected to last for a ten to twelve year period. The new parking project was only a portion of the overall plan. Due to a parking study done by a consultant, the renovation became part of the plan. The results showed an equal amount of commuters coming from the south, east, and west ends of the campus while most of the available parking was to the north, said Greg Graham of the physical plant. This had created an excessive amount of conges- tion on the campus due to N 'Tl cars and pedestrians gath- ering toward the north end of campus. Graham added, It is believed the new parking will relieve this problem. The new parking was situated in five differ- ent locations around cam- pus. Bethel West, the freshman lot across the creek, was repaved as well continued Jamal Maarouf - Industrial Technology jameelah Madyun . - Speech Pathology and Audiology Monika.Magin - Marketing Eileen Mahan , I - Fashion Merchandising Lisa Malchow ' Art jean Manis - Social Work Scott Manis ' Management Jeffery Mann. i -Criminal Justice and Corrections Robin Manning - - Elementary E ucation Tana Mansfield - Accounting degree canchlafates-23 1- 0 Austin Williams and Rob Bruns pull away from an area designed for motor- cycle parking only. The spaces were included as part of the new lot at the Teachers College. - , T. J','f'i-iiifffi'gf.j1gw'v'1 Q wa: C-3j,xyi.i : f,..i,QL.i,.tx,.-.+A,f4.x,,w.,S y ,. 1, ,lqxAf...t,A,F':','. , K , i x ,li fi Q! QTL- . wr .. f. - ol V3,n.5Q,-,,W:.:...,,S, , Y ,.,,.,g,4 A 4 Y,-'liflst-Nlffgf .- E.:2f'ii.1'iQ? L clrking space continued as extended. Johnson Halls West was almost doubled in size by extending it to the west. The lot at Petty and McKinley was expanded to the east between the print shop and the old parking lot. On the south side of campus houses were removed to expand the lot. Finally, parking was ex- panded at the Practical Arts Building to the west. The cost of the renovating the five lots was approved by the Board of Trustees at S2,450,000, according to Tammy Cha- teau ofthe Budget office. The majority ofthe project was expected to be finished by the beginning of fall semester. Most students felt that more parking was needed on campus. Annette Wann believes, Any addi- tional parking is a help, but I don't feel the price of parking registration and tickets should be raised. It's a great idea. More parking is badly needed, agreed Steve Brown. Z .T232-degree cancmfates QW t Maris-Meyers Marci Maris qv 1 'wr -Psychology Laura Markert U U U - General Business Admtntstrauon Michael Marlgert U U - General Business Administration Robert Markle ' Art KUrUyket Mars q U - uclearMedtctne Melissa Marszalek ' French Christy Martin ' Socta Work ff M rt' ieM5tl'tyEdticaillon Elaine Mason ' Library Science Iames Mattingly U U U ' General Business Administration john May 0 Architecture Lisa Mays U - Elementary Education xfi -'Sm Byron Mcllraryer U ' elecommu :canons Robin McBride ' Graphic Design jennifer McCauley - Telecommunication Lisa McCreary U - Elementary ducatton Cliff McDaniel - Psychology Sara McDermott - Speech Pathology and Audiology IamesUMcDonald - Architecture Mary McDoUnald U - Legal Administration SusanUMcDonald U - Criminal Justice and Corrections Richard McGee - Management Information Systems Bradle UMcGuire - Induslrtal Technology Beth McHale U U U - Office Systems Administrative Susan McKinney ' Social Studies Tina McLenjtqre U ' Legal Administration Carolyn Melchiors U U U - General Business Administration Gretchen Melichar - Management jeff Merida - Industrial Technology Kathy Merlau - Heath Science Karin Metcalf U - Elementary Education Debbie Mayer - Exercise ctence Robin Meyer ' Marketing Sally Meyer ' Nursing Linda Meyers U 'Elementary Education degree cancHLfateL233- ' J''TTVFQ,..I-Elfr1R,Ivf5,IuiQQ4QtlEr ' . , y ,, I I iw: rclin monde or cholnge 'Realistic atmosphere and professionalism made Singin' in the Rain a lovable show by Laura Moorhead Students were seated in the balcony. Others, somewhat older, sat much closer to the stage. Few seats were empty during the musical Singin' in the Rain. When I first got to the auditorium all I noticed were the older couples. What kind of a musical was this? Julie Derkintis said. 'The few faces I recognized were from my English class They were probably asking the same thing. According to English instructor Nancy Mitchell, many, if not most, stu- dents in attendance were required to go. Requiring students to attend an Emens College- Community Auditorium Artist Series presentation was done in the hopes of broadening students' exposure to entertainment. Fd like kids to know that there are other 'great' works besides Steven King horror stories and rock, Mitchell said. Singin' in the Rain was presented by the New York Music Theatre Group, in affiliation with the New York Music Theatre Asso- ciation. Based on the MGM film and Broadway produc- tion, the presentation at the University continued the professionalism. This is our living. That's what is so fun, musical lead Jay Cranford said. In professional performances everyone is acting for pay. Everyone is professional. Jenny Rickett said, When my teacher told me it was required to go, I really wasn't sure why. I thought maybe, they're just trying to fill seats. I never figured the show would be so professional. Real rain added to the musical's professional- ism. The International Rain Co. provided recycled water for the rain effect. First, I heard the song Singin' in the Rain I expected the rain to be fake, hanging tinsel maybe, Derkintis said. I never expected actual rain. Performing in rain was not only a favorite of the audience, but of the actors as well. It's a dream role CDon Lockwoodj. Everyone would love to have the chance to dance and sing in the rain, Cranford said. I've been dancing in the rain since October. I'm not tired of being wet yet. Opening in Brooklyn, New York, the cast had performed in 39 other states by the spring. Mitchell hoped students would be excited by the performance. I want kids to be more than entertained, she said. I'd like them to take advantage of other opportunities, to really gain different experi- ences. I hadn't seen a musical like this one. I went in empty, thinking it shouldn't be too bad, noth- ing more, Pat Stoltz said. Afterward, I thought it was pretty cool. Students were sur- prised by their interest in the musical. According to Stoltz, Singin' in the Rain was not the type of show you'd expect to have so much. Offering an experi- enced cast, the musical provided a variety of song and dance scenes. Atten- tion also was given to de- tails. Costumes and sets were colorful and typical of the musical's setting, the 1920s. The plot was basic, Rickett said. It was the singing, dancing and funny dialogue that made the play. They didn't forget the little things, like the differ- ent colored umbrellas at the end. Allowing students to gain a better understanding of their interests was a function of the musical aside from entertainment. I didn't have too good of an attitude going into the play, Derkintis said. Afterwards, I wanted to dance. l'm already plan- ning to see the next produc- tion, especially if there's dancing. M Angela Michell I chrtecture - Monica Mika General Studies - 6 Kirk Milam , Hnance - Lynn Miller Management - M Mill Accbrlintingi x 1. .T Williarn.Mitchell Legal Admunrstratnon - Brenda Mitchener Elementary Education - Mark Mitschelen Accounting - Machelle Montgomery Joumallsm - . , , ff M Cnmlnal Justice and CorrectionslExoerciis.eiS'Zieni,:gI: -234-degree camficfates Nlichell - Mullen ,- -ff v Dale Westrale NIC 0 Electricians secure the outlets to withstand any water which may find its way into them. Many students were required to attend this play. 0 Stage hands prepare the stage for a professional performance of Singin'in the Rain. Real rain added to the overall success of the production. V Dale Wesrrate Carolyn Moore - Dietetics jamie Moore I - Business Education Kim Moore - Accounting AnFela Moorman . - E ementary Education jogce Morehead D - lementary Education Timothy Morgan - Natura Resources Kelly Morris . . - Fashion Merchandising Denise Morrow - Word Processing Duify Mullen D , , ' General Business Administration Stacey Mullen - Nursing rfegree cancicfates-23 5. Interior and Bryan Mundy Telecommunications - Kristine Murphy Accounting 0 - Cynthia Myers Environmental Design - David Myers lndustnal Arts - Lora M ers Legal Administration lPolitical Scienyce ' Interior and Patrick Nall Architecture - Michael Nash Computer Science - Paul Nash Hnance - . Ra-dy Neel: Criminal Justice - Kristine Need Elementary Education - Denise Neff Elementary Education - Philip Nelson Accounting ' Atpril Neth Elementary E ucatron - Lenna Newsom Elementary Education - Polly Nikirk Elementary Education - Darryl Nitsch Joumalism - Robert Nobbe U.S. History - Brian Noble Graphic Design - Nina Nolting Elementary Education - Patrick Norris Marketing - Kimberley Nutprass Jouma usm - Deborah O'Donnell Joumalism - Megtlgan O'Donnel1 Elemen ry Education - . Stepgien Qden Envlronmen I Design - Pamela Odle Legal Administration ' -Kimberly Olinger Office Administration ' Debra Opal Nursing - Kristien Olsen lnterlor Design - Michelle Orcutt Economlcs!Finance - Iohn,Orr Marketing - Mark Owen Marketing - julie Owens Nutrition - Marcella Parr General Business Administration!Legal Administration ' Carol Partenheirnenr Math Education - laura Patrick Education - M23 Gjegree cancfirfates 5-q S .xv C X EKiAl3.' .x x. J-,CLQQ trr. V .K A F Cp.. A 1 I ,-g,vg'.' ' -..tb.-W.-,-,x Y, .,, ,ui 1 4.4. 1 ,I i , .., fl to it A 6 fl lie! uiu re epidemic I Education for prevention must be solution by Laura Moorhead Gay lifestyles, drug abuse and sexual promiscu- ity are campus lifestyles. Individuals with high AIDS risk haven't stopped to think, Sam Rhine, a national AIDS expert, said during a University AIDS education program. Sigma Xi, the University's scientific research society, sponsored the 10-day AIDS education and awareness program in March. The program featured national and University experts and a student debate team. Presentations ranged from The Impact of AIDS on Life Insurance Claims and The History and Politics of Sexually Transmitted Disease to the debate of installing Univer- sity condom machines to prevent the spread of AIDS. A continuing theme of the program, according to University seminar speaker Susan C. Lawrence, was the need and desire of the population to become educated about the AIDS virus. I've sensed this week that one ofthe continuing themes is 'What are the experts saying? What are the people in charge telling us? What are the scientists coming up with?' Law- rence said. 'What are they gonna do?' Rhine, a national Mundy-Patric genetics and Indiana Academy of Science speaker of the year, said the only cure for AIDS was prevention. AIDS has 100 per- cent fatality, Rhine said. No one who has ever had AIDS has survived. About 1.5 million people were infected with the AIDS virus in 1988, according to the U.S. Public Health Service Sugeon General's Report on AIDS. The number of people then known to actually have AIDS in the United States was over 25,000 By the end of1991, about 270,000 cases of AIDS would have occured. continued 0 Lener Nicola of the Ball State Stu- dent Debate team argues against in- stalling condom machines in resi- dence halls. Nicola along with Jon Phillips debated Clifi Fleenor and Lori Ciminillo as part of the Sigma Xi's Aids Awarness and Education program. l V Tracey Coke degree cancHnfates..2 ! Kelly Greeson ponders a question during the condoms debate. Policy- makers recieved much lnput from stu- dents. O Students words are heard by admin- istrators. Speaking outatthe condoms debate was one opportunity students had to influence University policy. 7 J Tracey Coke ' Cheryl Payton General Business Administration - Karla Pevgson General Studies - Brook Perdue Telecommunications - Karla Peterson Elementary Education - Malagthong Phanasayath uslness Education - Souvanna Phetchanpheng Finance - Pamela Pickett Psychology - y Mike Piegsa Industrial Technology - Aulie Pierce CCOUDIIHQ - Ralph Pierce Telecommunications - x.23 8.Lfegree cancfirfates 9' .5 'Sei ' if 5 X, emit' I iv Payton-Pugsley uture epidemic continued Likewise, 179,000 deaths would occur within the decade since the disease was first recognized. Such AIDS statistics had often been used to incite public fear, yet, Lawrence said, anumber tactics won't work. Syphilis and gonor- rhea scare tactics' of the early 1920s could have been paralleled to those used with AIDS. Just going out and telling people to behave more responsibly sexually hasn't worked, Lawrence said. We've tried public health laws, fear propa- ganda and moral argument. We've failed. Lawrence said ration- ally educating people about AIDS was key prevention. American Red Cross 5 ' YV' I r if 9 l . said the AIDS virus was primarily spread by sexual contact and by sharing contaminated needles and syringes among intravenous drug users. The virus also could have been transmit- ted from infected mothers to their babies during preg- nancy, at birth or through breast feeding, In a small number of cases, the virus had been spread through blood transfiisions and through blood products used to treat hemophiliacs and others with blood clotting disorders. The significance of the AIDS Awareness Program, said Rhine, was that it was aimed at a college audience. College students need to be aware, Rhine said. 'Some just haven't realized what they're really doing until it's too late. M Randy Pierson - Business joe Pilotte - Criminology jul ie Pontenbeclig I - Elementary E ucatlon Matt Potrawski - Business janet Powell . - Music Education Teresa Pranige . . I - Office Sys ems Administrative Douglas Presqott 1 I U - General Business Administration Kimberly Preske - Journalism Tom Pritchett - Social Work Vickie Pugsley - Mathema :cs cfecgree cancfirfate.s.239- I ystem s faults, frowns O Financial aid becomes battle for some students in search of help by Linda Hinkson The financial aid process had its highs and lows. Receiving aid was a high. Standing in lines, filling out forms and trying to understand the system were lows. Because of the circumstantial obstacles, self-responsibility, organiza- tion and patience were key to finding one's way through the financial aid maze. Many students, when asked their opinion of the financial aid process, said it was a lot of trouble and a big headache. Students usually knew when going to the Office of Student Financial Assistance they might have been spending an hour or more 'standing in lines, wading through Jeff Ramsey Telecommunications - Kimberly Randinelli Music Education - julie Rash Health Science - A R d 'QXQSWSR - Tammie Reed Elementary Education ' I Emily Reece JournaIlsm!Advert1slng ' Brenda Reed Secondary Education - T R k eiiifhaticitlfgi D R l I M' Eilgtfsii - - - Beck Retheyford Cnmlnal Justice and Eorrectlons ' Kathy Reynplds Accounting - Rhett Scott Computer Science - Donna Rhinesrnith Elementary Educatlon ' .Dawn Rhoads Spanish Education - Lisa Rhyne Telecommunlcauons - --246-degree cancficfates pools of paperwork and going from office to office, Patty Brashears said. In an unfortunate occurrence, Brashears said she once went to the finan- cial aid office to receive a copy of her financial aid account. 'They told me to go to the bursar's office , which, in turn, claimed they couldn't release that infor- mation. They sent me back to the financial aid office. It was frustrating, Brashears explained. She said she finally learned by reviewing a Dollars and Sense financial aid pamphlet that a student wanting to obtain access to his or her records had to complete a Student Request for Access to Educational Records form. I wish someone would have told me, Brashears said. It would have saved me a lot of' leg work and time. Other students also experienced frustration with the financial aid proc- ess. Jodie Tunis said she went to the office three times to talk to an advisor about a staffing position, but she received no insight or direction. Despite the negative attitudes commonly dis- played toward the financial aid system, Director of Student Financial Assis- tance Clarence Casazza said the University system was quite comparable to those of most other Indiana colleges and universities. We try to let students know we want to help them get through the maze. We 5 It 1 7.911 f'A'5' rfff 2F'D F' -1 ...bf gy... .Q-W A x ,pf-r 'K N ,- ,G '2aZoCf 1V?5 w'-.4 2'1fjl .'e?'QX.-g4E- A L' :Q 1:1 'bft'.i::'f. 1 - ft didn't create the maze, but we're a part of it, nonethe- less, and we have to work within it if we want to acquire financial aid to extend to the students, Casazza said. But we understand that we're the 'on-sight' people to display frustration to. Students can't go to federal depart- ments and yell at them. The process is lengthy and complicated though, and it's harder to get aid now because of stricter qualification guide- lines, Casazza said. A lot of people are still operating under the assumption that things are like they use to be ten years ago when, actually, guidelines have changed tremendously over the last four to six years. continued t P' .,, 'V 3 Q X S- .X v Ramsey-Rusk -4-ll' O Tim Siebertturns in his application forfinacial aid. He has hadlittletrouble receiving aid in the past. Christine Richards I - Elementary Education Kevin Richardson - Natural Resources T R' h - aCd'ontilgryyEducation Valerie Rife - Speech Pathology and Audiology Allison Riley I I - Criminal Justice and Corrections Debbie Roach - English Shirley Robbins - Business joe Roberts ' Psychology Kevin Rogers I I - Telecommunicauons Ianelle Rosenbach - English Randall Ross I - Speech Communications BIxiyceRuble I I - eleoommunications Michele Ruhl ' Exercise Science Chris Ruppert - Computer Science David Rusk - Pre-Medlcine!Chemistry degree candidates-24 Al- Syslem's faults, frowns Continued changes, Casazza said Tim Lewis, victim of financial aid information the changes, said, After sessions were conducted Reagan's cutbacks I lost my about a half-a-dozen times financial aid completely. each school year. The Several articles were financial aid office promoted written to help students the sessions with flyers understand financial aid mailed with student billing changes being made. The statements, ads in the Daily Tax Reform Act of 1986 News and posters displayed defined scholarships and in buildings throughout grants-minus fees, tuition, campus. books and supplies-as taxable income. Also, any student Checklists breaking down the lengthy financial aid process also were given receiving financial aid could to students applying for aid. not receive Aid to Depend- Casazza emphasized the ent Children or food importance of reading and stamps. Some non-tradi- using the checklist carefully tional students did qualify since each year brought for both forms of aid the more changes on both the preceding year, but were federal and state levels. forced to choose between To combat the prob- one or the other once the lems and inefficiencies, new laws came into effect . temporary helpers were To help students understand the yearly i242-degree canrhfates hired in the student aid office during rush periods, O Putting the system to the test, Tim Siebertfills outthefinacial aid applica- tion. Many students found obstacles to the financial aid system after the point of application. and financial aid workers offered the quickest service feasible, Casazza said. It's like going to McDonald's for lunch at times though. If you wait until the last minute or go at the wrong time, you're probably going to to have to wait awhile to get through the line, he said. The earlier you get there, the better. Besides turning forms in as early as possible, Casazza also said students needed to fill out the forms as completely and accu- rately as possible. Knowing what papers, forms and other information may have been required of those applying for aid also was crucial to more efficient service. Generally, Financial Aid Forms were made ...aug 7..a,,-i. ' I-1x'f:f' 'gif . 11'-tfff: ' fxii5flii'r ' 1 flfrf- . 'I .at .JALQA--,.,. available to students prior to Christmas break. Casazza said this was done intentionally so that stu- dents could work on the forms with their families in a more relaxed, convenient setting. Fortunately, the discouragement of some financial aid seekers was mixed with good. The financial aid office didn't make me aware of all the aid available to me I don't think, but I never had a problem of being denied the aid I applied for. It always came in, Pat Ellis said. The financial aid process did have its highs and lows. However, most students were grateful the aid was available, despite the plaguing dilemmas of the system. lZ V Phil Wingen Ryder-Sloan Re inaR der - hkrtritiony Lance Sambol ' Business Stephanie Sanburn ' Journallsm Mark Sandoe - Journalism Robert Sands - Industrial Technology Allen Sarabgn - Computer clence Thavisit Sayasane ' Chemistry Ann Scheidler - Marketing Steve Scheller ' Journallsm Stewart SIchenkel - Accounting Marty Schliessman ' Graphic Design Fred Schmits I - Computer Science Patricia Schug - Journalism Candace Schultz - Polltlcal Science AlisoIn Scott - Business jeff ScottI - Accounting Michelle Scott I I -Fashion Merchandusxng Christi Sculthorp I I - Speech Communucauons jill Seeman I - Elementary Educatnon Marilyn Sefton I - Elementary Education Brian Seldon I I - Cnmlnal Justice and Corrections Robert Sexton I - Industrial Educatlon Paula Shannon I - Teleoommunucatlons Jacqueline Shelby I -Elementary Education jay Shellabarger I - lndustrlal Technology!Plastlcs Mark Shields - Graphlc Design Karen Shively I I - Speech Communications Stephanie Shoptaw - Nursmg IIaniIceIShreve I - Cnmlnal Justice Steve Shroyer - Biology Phoneprraseut Sivilay - Indus tal Arts Sher Skinner - Foold, Management Sharon Slagal I - Home Economics Sl th Hffouitng Brenda Sloan ' Polltlcal Scuence degree candidates-243i uredevils refused 0HaUtime acrobatic team not allowed Z0 perform due I0 sponsor by Mike Pyles The Cardinal Varsity Club wanted to entertain students and increase attendance at a home basketball game. Univer- sity administrators, along with the Student Associa- tion president, had other ideas. And when the dust settled, the administrators had won. The Bud Light Dare- devils, a basketball half- time acrobatic team, were scheduled to appear at the Jan. 16 doubleheader basketball game against Ohio University. It's inappropriate to have a group perform that has a connection with an alcoholic beverage, James Marine, director of student activities, said. We obvi- ously have a serious prob- lem with alcohol abuse and should in no way even indirectly appear to endorse an alcoholic beverage. The decision to cancel the performance started at Lori Slonaker Psychology - Melissa Slone Nursing - ' Philip Small lndustrlal Technology - Bevel?g.Smith Computer lenoe - - David Smith Physical Education - Desta Smith PsychologylSocloIogy f Gilbert Smith Mafketmg ' jennifer Smith General Studies - Kama Smith Biology - H , Kimberl Smith Political ScrencelLegal Adminislration - .1244-degree canndcfates the Dec. 19 meeting of University Senate. Mike Green, Student Association president, introduced a motion to senate because he said he objected to advocat- ing the performance ofa group sponsored by a brewing company at a University function. I think it's pretty hypocritical for the Univer- sity to spend a great deal of money and energy on alcohol awareness and Wellness Program and then allow a beer company to come on campus, he said. The motion passed, and University President John Worthen announced his decision to cancel the performance. With the University Senate, the president of Student Association and the Office of Student Affairs against it, I thought it would be in the best inter- est to cancel it, Worthen said. The students, Student Senate, the student news- paper and the acrobats tried to fight back, but to no avail. I don't see anything wrong Cwith the perform- ancel, especially since the view Worthen takes is one ofhis own, David Vemasco said. 'He should act as the majority feels. While some others disagreed with the decision, one student did agree with President Worthen. You have to start somewhere, Brent Collier said. I agree that alcohol can affect people. I've seen the darker side of it. In an unexpected vote, Student Senate over- whelmingly opposed the recommendation made by Green with a vote of 33-11. Off-campus senator Steve Livingston sponsored the motion Jan. 6 because several students had com- plained to Student Senate because they confused Green's actions with those of Student Senate. I was not represent- er I 1 it V1.1 F? iff ing this body CStudent Senatel by any means, Green said. I represent myself and the University Senate as a voting member of University Senate. Even though the Daredevils did not perform, they were still paid the full amount of S1,400. Ini- tially, the Cardinal Varsity Club was to pay for the performance, but the University took over the cost. Foster Adams, past Cardinal Varsity Club president, said Worthen originally approved the performance of the Dare- devils. It's really unfortu- nate from Ball State's standpoint, Adams said. We don't look like the most mature University with that decision. You have to be a little naive if you think that eliminating the perform- ance will eliminate the drinking problem. J I Students offer their opinion of the cancellation of the Bud Light Daredev- ils. The acrobats were supposed to perform during a doubleheader with Ohio University, but were refused due to the Budweiser sponsorship. Slonaker - Spudic Q 'Q Q4-v 32 Y Dale Westrate Mark Smith A - Journalism Education Nancy Smith . - Music Education Thomas Smith - Accounting Clifford Sneed - Pre-Dental Carolyn Southworth - Interior Design Ed Spei ht . I - Social Studies Education Lloyd Spencer - Actuarial Science Shawn Spencer - Archltec ure Vanessa Sgencer - Political clence Courtney Spudic - - - Speech Communications degree cancfirfates.245- I The average person knows little about insurance policies, contract rights, nutrition and consumerism. These claims were made by Ralph Nader as he spoke to a group of students in Emens Audito- num. I Flalph Nader emphasizes that con- sumer information should have been taught on all levels ol education but rarely is. Nader was brought to campus as part ol National Consumers Week. l vJett Bond I Dave Stahl Exercise Science - Patricia Scaley Special Education - Susan Staley Elementary Education - Brian Stanek Computer Science - Selena Starkey Interior Design - Steyen Starzyk Social Studies ' Charles Steidle Industrial Technology - Doretta Stein Biology - I Michael Stesiak Business Management ' Lisa Steyens Word Processing - g U V Jeffery Stewart Criminal Justice and Corrections - Peggy Stewart ournalrsm - Daniel Stier Mathematics ' Lynne Stier Accounting - Amy Stinard Marketing ' Q46-degree canrfirfates Y John Maxwell Stahl - Teders 'Consumer advocate Nader emphasizes consumer education by Amy Metz At the university level, students had a great opportunity to stir up the business world by fighting for their rights as consum- ers, Ralph Nader, consumer advocate, said. Nader spoke to University students in an attempt to get students motivated to band together in consumer groups as part of National Consumer Week, as declared by President Ronald Reagan. You are free to pioneer now. You're living the life ofthe mind, Nader said to students in Emens Auditorium. He urged students to use the open presses and airways avail- able to them at the Univer- sity to gain fair treatment from retailers. Business is almost totally defined by what sellers do, Nader said. But classic economics says consumers are sovereign. Peter Schunk said that while Nader tried to do good by protecting the customer, he is too much an extremist. Consumers should be protected, but there is a limit. Schunk also said Nader was protec tionist-oriented, while l X y X ,Abd CTF' .Q 1 . C' '-Lax I . 1 I' 1 l 'll , li' 'L r Schunk believed if' big business was stifled, the economy also would have been stifled. Frank Bracken of Ball Corporation agreed that Nader over-emphasized business downfalls but said, He probably does it to make a point. Businesses have to satisfy the cus- tomer. Many students expressed opinions to Nader's messages against retailers. Monica McCormick said, He's a little bit too crazy in his ideas and exaggerates maybe a bit too much, but continued Sheryl Stine . - Graphic Design Tra Stockb - Elgilnentary Eldzddation Carol Stover - Personnel Diane.Strasbu.rger - Criminal Justice and Corrections Sharon Strayer - Excercise cience Ieffer Str cker - Archiiectdre Terry Stuckwisch - Industrial Technology Maria,Stud1er, - Criminal Justice and Corrections Thad Stutler - Nursing Jody Sltutz . A - Fashion Merchandising Natalie Swindell - Fashion Merchandising john Swingley ' Journalism Snow.Tan - English janet Taylor - ' Elementary Education Kim Teders I - Home Economics degree cancHdates-247- O Ralph Nader urges students to get involved in consumer activism. Nader spoke at Emens Auditorium as a guest ol the Muncie Better Business Bureau. jacquel ine Teegayden Joumalism - Kelly Teghhneyer Telecommunications - Sandra Teltoe Elementary Education - mna Thackrey anagement - Laura Thevenow Geography - Rebecca Thomas Nutrstron - Susan Thompson Physics - julia Tichenor ManagemenUExercise Science - Anthony Tinkel Physical Education - Donald Travis Criminal Justice - -248-degree camficfates Y John Maxwell v 9'- .B to-4. wr earn to buy continued what he is saying is worth- while. We should be more active consumers and pay more attention to what we are getting from retailers? McCormick doubted that many people would have felt strongly about fighting with the dedication Nader displayed. Nader discussed how he believed the selling side ofthe economy is a massive propoganda machine. He criticized advertising and explained how it sometimes was used to make people's senses override their minds. The way in which the government reported the Gross National Product also was attacked by Nader. 'There is an increase in the GNP, but is it growing to advance consumer welfare or to advance economic needs that arise from inefficiency of products in the first place? Nader said. Nader emphasized that consumer information should have been taught on all levels of education but rarely was. What are we learning? We don't even know how to be citizens, Nader said, claiming that the average person knew little about insurance policies, contract rights, nutrition and consumerism. Three types of intelli- gence could have been learned in school, Nader said: Vocational, multiple choice test-taking and practical. Teegarden - Virameteekul 0 Consumer education ls the maln topic as Ralph Nader speaks to students. Nader upractical intelligence came to campus as part of National Con- is the intelligence that sume' week' really spells success or failure in life, Nader said. While many students asked thought the Univer- sity offered mostly test- taking intellectual skills, some students, such as Jim Kruse, said practical knowledge was attainable at the University. Kruse said, Practical knowledge comes through interaction with other students. You can get that here. That's where practical knowledge comes from. IZ vJef1 Bond f Z i jeff Tungesvick - Geography Kimberly Turley f Travel 'A Roberta Ullery I - Special Education - X Karen Ullom . I ,. - Telecommunications Melissa Van Meter - Telecommunications Susan Vanderluit - Home Eoonomncs Paul VanNess - Business Rochelle Yanwagner ' Accountnng A I , Lisa Yervgnckt Q 5: , ' Political clence , W . ' , , Sunanlha Virameleekul -Q , - Journalism lg-x degree camficfates-24Q- Diane Voglewjede Dietetics ' George Voirol Architecture - , U U Scott Vrooman Criminal Justice and Correct1ons!Buslness ' Michael Wagers Music Education - U U Tracie Wages Social Studies Secondary Education - Christine Wallace Physical Education - Michael Ward Health Science - Stephanie Ward Elementary Educatlon - Heather Wamer Visual Arts ' Lashawn Washington Telecommunications - U Carol Watler Interior Des1gn!Art - Dean Watson Pre-Med1clne!Biology - Teresa Watts Speech Pathology - U U Kathleen Webb Exercise SclencelPhysical Education - Billie Weddle Accounting - Catly Weicht Elementary E ucatlon - Brian Weidrnan Criminal Justice - Patricia Weimer Accounting ' Laura Wente Accounting - U St h W t BloIogyfNatural Ftesource?s,?CtigmisiiyE U Brian West Physical Education - Dale Westrate Joumallsm - MaryAnn Whitacre Business - Dawn White Music Education - Robin White Journalism - Sandra Wilder Education - Laura Williams Accounting - Mar aret Williams Early Childqlevelopment - Marg Williams Elementary ducation - Tammy Willams Management - U U U Carol Wilson Criminal Justice and Corrections - David Witt Marketing - Karen Witte Telecommunications ' Kristin Witt ren Marketing - Deborah Wolfe Accounting - Q-degree candidates it N .tt 1, J lt' 5-Qi ,.t..., ' ,rw 1 . - ' ,' Wm . 'U'Q,Uc'X t' it mlm 1 l,lmglt,g.in'i. ,rs . 9 -Q vs- of ,.::-'-'--:. . lfliif. xl. Eliillllllll'llllldllvlQJlllf, l-lwlylhgys .lg.l1s,:!'Ell H ' k'U.'i,' fffllb,QiQ- 1 Voglewede - Wolfe OA great college combination makes T0ny's Lockeroom a hit by Sheila Marshall Ranking 39th in restaurants per capita, the significance of one more Muncie restaurant could have been null. However, Tony's Lockeroom owned by Tony Catanzarite, had an environment similiar to Hard Rock Cafe's, with an all sports decor replacing the music decor and giving the restaurant an extra distinction. The decorations ranged from pictures of the first sports teams at the University to bar stools shaped like baseball gloves and lamps made of football helmets. A place like Tony's is a natural at every big university, Catanzarite said. People just have an appreciation for sports and can identify with a place like this. Catanzarite said he believed he was doing both Delaware County and the University's athletic depart- ment a favor by opening the restaurant almost nine years ago. We only add to our ul Dale Westrate displays, Catanzarite said. We never take them down. It makes it easier for people to identify with the place. Perhaps they can find a picture of their father on one wall and one of them- selves on the next wall. Catanzarite also said that although he felt like a part of the University, his crowd was not that of typical, loud, college stu- dents found in other local bars. We do not serve pitchers of beer so this discourages the loud crowd and brings in mostly the students who just want a quiet date, Catanzarite said. In 1986, Tony's added the Olympic Room, making the restaurant more flexible. Catanzarite said it was possible to have a formal party, the typical Monday night huddle Cwhere the coaches psy- ched their teams up for the weekl and the regular lounge crowd at the same time. The fence enclosing the outdoor patio on the new section was made from the bleacher boards from the old stadium. Familiar to Tony's Lockeroom was the restaurant's birthday celebration every March 5. People come from all over just because we have so much fun on our birth- day, Catanzarite said. We always serve special new foods, lower drink prices and generally just have a great time. Steve Elfring, sales manager for Conoco Inc, said once he and his wife came to Tony's all the way from St. Louis to be a part of Tonyfs birthday party. Ton5fs is more than just a restaurant, it's an environ- ment. Although Tony's menu ranged from steak and fish dinners to fettucini and garlic bread, the restaurant had a distinct Italian flare. With an Italian background, Catanzarite said, I just thought every Italian was supposed to own a resturant. However, Catanzarite also said, The people who own this restau- rant are me, my wife, the bank and God. M I The distlnctlon of Tony's Lock- eroom goes all the way to the owner's office. Tony Catanzarlte's belief that people have an appreciation for sports proved to be very successful. cfegree cancdcfates-25 1- 0 Frankenstein .' Playing With Fire reveals a dnfferent version of the scary tale by Norma Creek Boris Karloff fans might have had to change their minds about Franken- stein and the monster they believed he was. Horror movie buffs who saw Guthrie Theater's perform- ance of Frankenstein: Playing With Fire at Emens Auditorium were in for a surprise. The monster rivaled his creator mentally and emotionally. The play was an adaptation of Mary Shelley's novel Franken- stein. Brought to the stage by playwright Barbara Field and director Michael Maggio, the play explored the relationship between creature and creator. Those who were fond the monster had to adjust to Field's stage interpretation. Her creature was intelli- gent, articulate and pre- sented a problem for the creator, Frankenstein, by questioning his motives. The play centered on a confrontation between the Adam creature, played by John Carroll Lynch, and Frankenstein, played by Stephen Pelinski. Set at the North Pole, these scenes represented the present and unfolded the emotional and symbolic bond between the two characters. Field elaborated on the relationship between Frankenstein and the creature saying, 'The creature is essentially his double. Frankenstein uses him as a piece of machin- of Karloffs screen version of ery-a machine he has Christopher Wood Advertising - Deborah Wright Speech Communications - Melanie Wright Music Education - N W ' ht Elemenlarsfnlglucariidn' Rong,Wu Economics ' .Todd Yarling Political Science - Elizabeth Yates Elementary Education - ,mil Yates ursrng - Pamegyn.Yoder USIDQSS ' jim Yonker Management Entrepreneur ' i252-degree eancfirfates made. By the end of the play he realizes that the creature is stronger, smarter, more responsible and more moral than he is. Frankenstein has, in fact, created something much larger than himself. Intruding on present tense action were memory scenes from the lives of Adam and Frankenstein. Through the scenes from the past, Field raised crucial questions which were answered in the dialogue of the present. Victor, performed by Curzon Dobell, was Frank- enstein in his youth, strug- gling with the ethics and responsibilities of creation. Creature, performed by Peter Syvertsen, was his creation, his human ma- chine who became Adam. Rounding out the cast of five were Victor's fiance Elizabeth, played by Olivia Birkeland, and Victor's mentor during college, Professor Krempe, played by Michael Tezla. Though the play booked only one show on campus, all special effects were retained. Interesting scenery, sound and lighting lent an air of science-fiction Maggio's use of character interaction developed Field's unusual response to Shelley's original work. While some might have needed time to adjust to the idea of the Franken- stein monster as a thinking feeling being, Frankenstein: Playing With Fire provided an entertaining change of pace from the traditional horror story. 121 ',. S X va Q S. L,-t Y-1 Q D 4 'B 4' Wood - Zumer 'N - x 0 A North Pole setting is the reason for the heavy costumes ofthe play. No et- fects oi the play were spared even though the play only booked one night. I The play's atypical Frankenstein storyline is an entertaining change of pace from the traditional horror story. The Frankenstein creature was por- trayed as a thinking, feeling being. Barbara Young - Accounting Y 5ai'iEitet?l2, g Eric Yopts . - Exercise Science Susanllechiel I U - Fashion Merchandising john. Zum er, - Political Science cfelgree candidates-25 1 I-W -7--fe if - 1--1 t . Student ' operoltions lDavid Letterman donates toward students' responsiblity by Carey Jones A crowd gathered in the Wood Hall lounge that windy January day. In- quisitive murmurs were exchanged, and heads bobbed over other heads to see what was going on as men in business suits walked around the lounge. Voices hushed as the conference began. Late Night host David Letter- man had sent his attorney, Ronald Elberger, with a message that would mean a major addition in the tele- communications depart- ment. Letterman, once a telecommunications student at the University, donated over 360,000 to the depart- ment for a carrier current radio station. Letterman's only condition was that the radio station be run entirely by students. Nearly six months later, the unnamed radio station, located at 540 on the AM dial, was fully underway. We're hoping to go on the air the first couple of weeks after fall semester, Jay Williams, the station's general manager, said. It all depends on when WBST moves into the new 1254.rfegree cczntfitfates Edmund Ball Building. Then we can move into their old spot in the AC Building. The basic format of the station was to be top 40 and album-oriented radio music Cpopular, non-top 40 album cutsl. 'The station will be a cross of the two, Williams said. Sort of a cross between Q95 and WZPL. Williams said a survey was distributed in several residence halls to learn what format the students wanted to hear. Top 40 rated first, and AOR came in second. Since this is a radio station for the students, he said, awe wanted to get them involved right off the bat. A good way of doing this was to let them decide what they wanted to hear. The station also planned to feature specials such as jazz and rhythm and blues shows and to air University football and basketball games. Another way to get the students involved with the new station was to let them name the call letters. There will be a campus-wide contest for the students to decide the call letters, said Laura Jones, lDisc Jockey Jon Ulz ,working the sound board atWBSTradio,Iooks over his script before going on the air. The station was to be transformed for the carrier current station once WBST moved into the new telecommunica- tions building. station disc jockey. We don't know yet how the contest will be rung it's still in the planning. Williams said decid- ing the format and the call letters were the main decisions made by the students. Other contests offered would help make students feel like a part of the station. A carrier current station was different than a broadcast station. With a carrier current station, a transmitter needed to be put in every building picking up the original signal, which then went through the building? s electrical circuits. A broad- cast station, however, had only one main transmitter to send out the air signal. All dorms will be able to pick up the station, Williams said. In fact, we already have the transmit- ters in the dorms. The station can also be picked up in the Ball Building, the Student Center and the Arts and Communication Building, obviously, since that's where the station will be located. Although the station was not a broadcast station by technical terms, it was to be ran as such. Ti . ., fu ...... .aging We'll be selling commercials just like a commercial station, Wil- liams said. And we'll be operating just like a com- mercial station. That way the students can be pre- pared for what they'll face after college. Williams said station positions were not just open to telecommunications students but were for anyone wanting to work for the station. You could be an accounting major and still get a spot on the station, he said. After all, the whole purpose of the station is to be a leaming experi- ence for students. Telecommunications professor Darrell Wible was to advise the station. And that's all he does, Williams said. He gives advice and lets the students take care of the rest. Dr. Wible has been fighting for this station for years, and he's finally won, Williams said. According to Letterman's attorney, Elberger, the entertainer encouraged students to become a part of the station. 'Take advantage of this opportunity, was Letterman's message. And don't screw it up. i2j L H Addington - Bennett Lnristy Addington - Freshman Victoria Albert - Freshman Christina Alexander - Freshman Laura Alexander - Jumor Penny Alexander - Jumor Aimee Amrhein ' Freshman Kevin Amstutz - Jumor Lxnette Anderson - reshman Heather Applegate ' Freshman Shannon Armstrong - Freshman Kristi Arnett - Sophomore Heather Austin v Freshman ill B ll 'I Friestllrgtgrf Tabatha Bailey ' Freshman Maggie Baker - Jumor james Baldwin - Freshman james Bales - Freshman Christa Ball - Freshman Charrnaine Balsley - Jumor Laura Banchy - Freshman Dawn Bargar - Jumor Katherine Barger - Freshman Desiree Barnes - Freshman Todd Barton - Jumor Margaret Bauerle - Jumor Eric Beard ' Sophomore Lori Beaver - Freshman james Beghtel - Freshman Ieffrex Beights - Fres man Tammy Beineke ' Sophomore Lisa Bell - Freshman Steven Bell - Jumor Franci Benjamin ' Freshman Adam Bennett - Freshman Mindg Bennett - Fres man undergraduates-2 oturol changes 'Art gallerys standards are set higher with renovation by Jen Myers The University art gallery, located in the art building, was opened in 1936. Initially the gallery housed art donated by the Ball family and displayed to students and the commu- nity who shared an interest in the fine arts. The num- ber of works displayed in the gallery was small enough to store in a 35 feet by 50 feet room located in the basement of the art building. Alain J oyaux, art gallery director, said that aa lot of things took place- times changed' since the gallery's opening. Among the changes accumulating over the gallery' s history was the increased size of the gallery's collection. The collection of fine art grew to 7,000 pieces of art with the bulk of the collection stored in the small storage room. Joyaux said the storage room was a multi- Robin Benlson Junior - April Benz Freshman - jynell Berkshire Sophomore ' Mark Beville Freshman - Brian Bias Junior - gohn Bickel ophomore - Ann Bilby Sophomore - Debra Bilton Freshman - Barton Bishop Sophomore - Melanie Black Sophomore - i256-unrfeggrcufuates purpose area. That tiny little room is also our work room. It's for loading, unloading, matting and framing pieces for the gallery, he said. Joyaux recommended renovation work on parts of the art gallery during the school year. He felt that improved storage space was of utmost importance. The renovation of the storage room is the biggest project. There should be a given size of exhibition space, Joyaux said. The increased storage space was made possible by utilizing every inch of space of the room. More floor-to- ceiling shelves for paintings and smaller pottery was part of the spacing plan. Newly installed sliding wall panels were reserved for wall-sized paintings and tapestries. When the panels slid back, more space was made available for other works of art. Among other new fixtures in the storage room was an electronic tempera- turefhumidity control system. The system al- lowed a cooler environment to preserve the gallery's collection. In 1936, we didn't bother too much with humidity control, Joyaux said. To make the building more energy efficient, the old solid oak Gothic-styled entrance doors greeting visitors years ago were replaced by modern glass and aluminum doors. However, J oyaux said, We want to maintain the integrity of the style of the building. We want to go back to basics, so we have acquired the old oak doors from the front of the Lucina building. Joyaux said the changes being made to the gallery were not revolution- ary but were normal in the life of a typical building. All the changes are natural. It's part of the life of any building. It's an ongoing process. l2I A N si 1 ar. f as . .Q s Na E X E X 2 X x 4. QS v.. wu,, WW: -2 . W NWWN M ul Phil Wingen Benson-Boxell O The newly installed Trane heating and cooling unit is part of the Art Gal- lery renovations. It is capable of con- trolling the temperature within one tenth of a degree. Tamika Black 0 Freshman B ill Blevins - Freshman Rosie Block - Junior Chris Board ' Freshman Beth Ann Bodenberg ' Freshman Leslie Bohrer - Sophomore Larisa Bollman - Freshman Wend Bond ' Fresllman Wanda Bowen - Freshman Mark Boxell - Freshman urufe1yrarfuate.9.25 op communications lNew TC OM building and equiment brings program to jirst rate by Suzanne Rzicznek The University's telecommunications pro- gram, Indiana's largest undergraduate degree program of this kind, was already recognized as outstanding. When it moved to the newly con- structed Edmund F. Ball Building, new technology and new equipment will enhance the program even more, Dr. John Kurtz, chairman of the telecommu- nications department, said. The new asuper building' was to have the most up-to-date equipment available. There are none like it in the Midwest, julia Bradford Freshman - Cheryl Brown Junior ' Kenneth Brown Junior - Rachelle Brown Freshman - Howard Bruce Sophomore - Dawn Bryant Freshman - Todd Buckmaster Freshman - Cynthia Bunch Freshman - Kelly Burke Sophomore - julie Burkhart Freshman - D0 g'asr3lZ55'f?'iSf3? Branda Burton Sophomore - AnLhongoBuschman phomore - Diane Cain Junior - C C b ll oglpiomniofi - -.258,unrfergrarfuates Kurtz said, umaybe even in the country. Over 600 students and 11 telecommunications faculty members planned to move into the 88.1 million building by the 1988 fall semester. Also moving into the building were WIPB- Channel 49, WBST-FM, Media Services and the Center for Information and Communication Sciences. Computerization was one of the strongest advan- tages ofthe new building. Anybody coming out will be computer-literate, Kurtz said. The building was to be equipped with a compu- terized news room, provid- ing hands-on training for students. Students also would have been able to use a top- notch graphics computer in their productions. This computer was to be acces- sible to every student once he or she learned how to properly use it. But the main show- places of the building were the electronic response system classrooms. The two classrooms, equipped for 100 students, would have a keyboard at every seat. Screens at the front of the rooms would allow students to respond from their keyboards. This system could have been used for taking i i.,l.,f1fls -N ww? vi N iii? it I 5':.iw .,,--W' i L2 , Wxllaiiisg-JW 'A finals and working on assignments. These rooms also were accessible for focus groups, audience groups and product testing. Thus, the rooms also were to be used by the psychology department and the Busi- ness College. I am really glad we are going to have the opportunity to experience the technology and equip- ment the building offers, Laura Emerson, TCOM major, said. It is being talked about already, and Ball State TCOM graduates will be ahead of the rest through this updated aspect of the program. continued Bradford-Clayton 44. W M B ' ,Z '. -5. g 'fit -4:5 , 1 ,QW ,liz , . Q . 5 ., V John Maxwell L.. i fr ak I!- 'UF' 0 The finishing touches are being made to the new sight of the state's largest undergraduate telecommuni- cations program. The Edmund F. Ball building was started in the iall of 1987 and is to be completed by 1988 fall semester. K to Cam b ll -Sgphromorep e P c bu -E'3'Q,K0m'Z?FEe Christie Carmichael - Sophomore Kath Camahan - Freshman Douglas Castor - Freshman Karen Causey - Sophomore Daniel Chamberlain - Junior Steve Chamberlain - Sophomore Kathleen Chapman - Sophomore Shary Charles - Freshman Juanita Chesnut - Junior Melissa Childers - Freshman Amy.Clark - Junior Derek Clay - Junior Brian Clayton - Junior unrfe12gracfuate5-25Q- Larissa Clemons Freshman - Keith Clevenger Freshman - Corey Cl if fe Freshman - Ruth Ann Coburn Junaor - jill Cohee Sophomore - Scott Cole Junior - Leah Collins Sophomore - Kimberl Colson Sophomore - Lisa Condo Freshman ' Carolyn Conn Freshman - Brigette Cook reshman - Cathy Cook unlor - C l C er aroFYrTesh?r?a3n- h c 1 d Jo Ffe'2E?nS'A- Heidi Corboy Freshman - Chad Corcoran Freshman - David Cornelius Freshman ' Laura Corwin Freshman - Keith Costello Junlor - Thomas Covey Freshman - Donetta Cox Junior - C Friaghhwarcix Timothy Coyne Freshman - Tim Crabtree Junior - Elizabeth Crain Freshman - Norma Creek Sophomore f Michael Crews Freshman - Michelle Crockett Freshman - Greg Cullison Sophomore - Patrick Cunningham Sophomore - Katherine Daehler Freshman - Lana Dagnen Freshman - Char-Lynn Dahlenburg Freshman - 'Lui ie Dane reshman - Mark Daugherty Fres rnan - -Q6 Q-uncfeggracfuates Yr-' 'I' -av.. is-4 L 2 fx 1 op communications continued However, not all of the equipment used in the building would be new. The audio room donated by celebrity and University alumnus David Letterman was to be moved to the new building. Likewise, since three television studios were to be housed in the new building, Kurtz said some of the older color equipment would be moved. Students would have one studio for their own use and would share another one with WIPB- Channel 49. The third television studio was solely for WIPB's use. Another feature to be added to the Ball Building was a hallway showcase dis- playing prototypes of new electronic equipment in the industry. The building eventu- ally would be equipped with satellite linkup for telecon- ferencing, Kurtz said. This building will be the model other universities and colleges will base their plans on when they begin to V John Maxwell 'T update, and I'm proud of it, he said. Students eagerly awaited the start of semester classes in the new building and were excited about the new opportunities it offered. I think that the new building will be a great addition to the University. I hope I will be able to take advantage of it in some way but it makes me wish I was a TCOM major, Rachel Jean said. The building was designed to stimulate the integration of different aspects of the University's educational program- particularly telecommunica- tions, journalism, speech communication, computer science, library science and management science. According to a bro- chure about the Ball Building, the new offices, classrooms and studios, will create new opportuni- ties to mix radio and televi- sion programming with the more traditional academic activities. IZ Clemons-Daugherty I WBST engineer Rob Miliendorf dis- assembles an audio control consol at the present WBST studio. The consol was moved to the station's new studio in the new Edmund F. Ball building. John Maxwell I The new Edmund F. Ball building is the sight of lndiana's largest under- graduate telecommunications pro- gram. The building was scheduled to open fall semester 1988. 4 Y Ll Y I' ' 12Hl? 'TF. Q. f-it 3,Fw,w4tf'iI lim i T ' E '9'rMf'i 'ht i i i i 'Credit cards give students the opportunity to establish credit and wardrobe by Steve Scheller The credit card had almost become a staple of life for some college stu- dents. I applied for a Sears credit card every time I needed an umbrella. Unfor- tunately, they finally gave me a card, and now I can't get an umbrella anymore, Fran Hodges said. Receiving free gifts was one of many reasons students applied for credit cards. Most students, how- ever, applied to establish credit and to gain access to more convenient shopping. Mike Fried, with nine credit cards in his name, said students could have established good credit if the cards were used wisely. If you take precau- tions and don't get in over your head, then credit cards can be a real advantage for students in establishing credit, Fried said. Dawn Davis Freshman - Pdy Davis reshman - Lori DeBruhl Freshman - Rosa DeCroes Freshman - Christopher Defouw Sophomore - Ron Deistler Freshman 0 Deena Dekoker Freshman - Dawn Deman Freshman - Cynthia Denney Junior - D ' ht D wgophosnrbtfgx ,.262.uncfeyracfuate5 When students wanted to buy that new spring outfit or Polo sweater, but did not have the cash, credit cards often enabled them to splurge. I find myself using them when I have little cash or when my checking account is low and I really see something I want. Credit cards just make purchases so much more convenient, Jenny Stout said. There may have seemed few problems in life-even a long week of papers, boring professors and disappointing relation- ships-that a trip to the Muncie Mall with that little piece of plastic in hand could not have solve. I always seem to be able to cheer myself up when I use my credit cards and buy something for myself, and I usually go all out, Mary Barker said. The ease of obtaining a credit card from a major company increased over the years. Companies often established sign-up sites throughout campus, encour- aging students to apply for cards. Dan Barcus worked with College Credit Card Corporation through his business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, in trying to get students to sign up and, at the same time, raising money for the fraternity. The corporation set the fraternity up on a one week blitz with a goal for completed applications. The fraternity received money for each application correctly filled out and a bonus for reaching the designated goal. Although the drive was not as suc- cessful as Barcus had hoped, he said he wanted to try the credit card business again the following fall. I feel that it is absolutely necessary for students to have credit cards. They are much easier to get when you are a student, Barcus said. For most students, the problem arose after the credit card had been re- ceived and purchases began piling up. I've really gotten in trouble with my Master- card, and my mom is bailing me out. She keeps telling me that she doesn't think college kids need to be spending that much money, and I guess she's right, Kristen Wattles said. Jodi Pickel faced the credit card crunch early in life. She said, I had some cards in high school and just lost control. My par- ents forbid me to have them anymore. Despite these difficul- ties, credit cards remained an important item for many students because of the advantages and conven- ience of using the cards. EI Davis - Donovan l Putting it on her tab, Amy Smith uses one of her credit cards to make a purchase from cashier Shelley Cleve- land at the Ball State Bookstore. The bookstore accepted most maior credit cards as a convenience to students. I Dave Lemchak, College Credit Card Corporation representative, promotes credit card applications at the Student Center. Candy, dictionaries and watches were enticements given to those filling out an application. Angela Denny - Junior Dana Derkintis - Junior julie Derkintis - Freshman Nicole Dickens - Freshman Andra Diller - Junior Steven Disney - Sophomore Thelma Dixon - Sophomore Kelly Dolan - Freshman Mary Donahue - Sophomore Susan Donovan - Sophomore unrfergrczcfuates.26 0 Cindy Rudolph participates is a special program during Health Week. SVS provided many services to stu- dents including providing notetakers for the hearing impaired. jill Dorsey Junior - Kathy Downs Jumor - john Drake Junior - Christina Dryer Sophomore - Michelle Dryer Freshman - Richard Duncan Freshman - Gwen Eberly Freshman - C th Edd Fgireshmanx Patricia Edwards Freshman ' Dawn Ehle Sophomore - -264.umfeyrarfuates N , mf ann. it ' 41 lst' V 2 df? ...J - V Jenny Flowers S 4 Cb yi, -'6 V t X , is .1 . lgW,m'g'-fl'PM., ' iw, Dorsey-Fallis SCU nd ICIGGI CSVS ojjfers special help to hearing impaired by Brook Perdue Hearing impaired - and deaf peop e lack intelli- gence and normal skills. This traditional misconcep- tion changed as hearing impaired and deaf students began branching out from schools for the deaf to state colleges and universities. To meet the needs of these students, the University officially began Hearing Impaired Support Services in 1981. A major function of the service was providing notetakers and interpreters to attend classes with hearing impaired students. Although most notetakers were education and human service majors, students from all majors were encouraged to apply. The greater diversity of notetak- ers with suitable academic backgrounds allowed notetakers to be placed most appropriately in the impaired student's classes. We're not looking for really exceptionally smart students to take notes, Sue Wazner, coordinator of Hearing Impaired Support Services, said. We're looking for reliable students who are interested in what they're doing and are willing to get involved. Similarly, Judy Verhulst, who utilized the service, said the frustration of going to class and the notetaker not showing up or coming in late could be overwhelming. All you could do in that situation is try to keep in your head what the prof is saying so you can write it down later. There's no way we can watch the profs lips and take notes at the same time Verhulst said. Initially, notetakers were trained only on how to take notes. However, since most students had no concept of the language barrier between the hearing and hearing impaired, deficient notetaking some- times resulted. Learning all the ways not to do anything, Wazner said the readjusted 10 hours of training incorporated more information on the impair- ment and panel discussions between hearing and hearing impaired students. The first quarter I took notes was like culture shock, Charles Coates said I was just out of the Army so my notetaking skills were rough, and then I was having to learn the best way to take notes for someone else. Now I guess I'm more a 'seasoned veteran. ' Important to the position was self-discipline and time management, Coates said. Although notetakers were able to learn as they performed theirjobs, boredom and burnout were obstacles. Two ofmy six or seven quarters notetaking, I've sat through totally boring classes, and it was even more boring for the student I took notes for, Coates said. Most hearing im- paired students, Wazner said, recognized that they could not get through classes without notetakers. Verhulst said, If I didn't have notetakers, there's no way I could get the kind of grades I'm getting. If I do poorly though, I have only myself to blame, not my notetaker, even though I know some- times notetakers take it personally when we do bad in a class. The program, al- though small compared to other hearing impaired programs, grew beyond anticipation. The program could effectively serve 15 to 20 students, but that's okay, Wazner said. Typi- cal thinking is 'Why develop a whole program for only five to 20 students?' We feel no matter how few hearing impaired students we have, they need and deserve a program, she said. Wazner believed the University program was the only one in Indiana catering solely to needs of hearing impaired students. Cynthia Eikenberry - reshman St h ' Ell' -Flgslshiign ls Beth.English -Jumor Christine Eshelman - Sophomore Brian Estes - Jumor Bina Eubank - Freshman jeff Evans ' Freshman Josie Evans - Freshman Dawn Faith - Freshman Wendy Fallis ' Jumor uncfergracfuates-265.1 0 The Horizon Center accomodates groups ol less than 15 and more than 300. The entrance was first opened to the public April 16. Stephanie Denise Fitzgerald Sophomore - Lory Flecker Freshman - Carina Flora Freshman - Trac? Flowers reshman- Kimberly Foltz Umor - Sarah Fortson Freshman - Vicki Foster Sophomore ' Rebecca Fowler Junior - Constance Fox Freshman - Emil Franciscot y Freshmantx james Franklin Sophomore - William Franz Freshman ' Fose Franzese Sophomore - Brett Freeman Freshman- -266-umfegrarfuates sdpvflril lillwvi 7512 l X 'l lJllaRfMlliiiluWlZ 0 'l l t ,. .,l,lln.-l,t itlil-lil?llxt'Elllllhll 't'-twill 'l'--in ill wi l N N .. N- ,W-npr .itmililwlrlxg5l,tQilggQltrl ll lt liillhszla ,wg lvl' i ht ull lllt llllill' rltr fifll av fini Q1-ur . N t in it ' 'lrtlulvtltw HRH r -iizifhittttsww.' tritrtttQi t':'w ew Horizon lC0nventi0n center comes to Muncie by Kathy McKinsey built in 1906. The building was expanded in the 1930s and remained in use as a The Horizon Center, downtown branch post Muncie-Delaware County's office and federal offices new convention center, until the early 1970s. hosted its grand opening Beautiful omamental April 16-17, with the theme detail on walls and high A Weekend in America's Hometown. Horizon ofiicials escorted curious well- wishers on tours of the building, provided them with refreshments and entertained them with various groups, including the Ball State University Jazz Band and the Ball State Marimba Band. The center was ceilings combined with the rich oak woodwork was typical of the Classical Revival period. Time center combines the graceful elegance of a classic revival building with state-of-the-art features and conveniences for a melting site, a Chamber of Com- merce official said. Likewise, flexible space on three levels was located at 401 South High designed to accommodate Street and was established STOUPS Ofless than 15 01' through the restoration of IHOTG than 300- the former Federal building, continued X .. , U-vp ., u.,.rf..y, Farrington-Gollatz I The Horizon Center overlooks down town on High Street The center was restored with graceful elegance Treasa Frey - Sophomore Steven Friar - Freshman Gail Fritter - Freshman Deana Fruitt - Sophomore Rod Fuller - Junror Corrina Galloway - Junror Michele Galloway - Junror Lisa Gant - Junror Keith Garris - Sophomore Anne Gerhart - Freshman Susan Giles - Freshman Susan Gillooly - Sophomore Am Ginder - Frgshman Tiwanda Glover - Freshman Lisa Gollatz ' Junror uncfegraafuutes-26',7- ew Horizon continued The Horizon Center was supported by a one percent tax on sales of beverages and restaurant food in Delaware County. The center was overseen by the Delaware County Civic Center Authority and managed under contract by Delaware Advancement Corp., an extension of the Muncie-Delaware County Chamber of Commerce. Their offices were located on the second floor of the center. Without the coopera- I The main hall ol the Horizon Center tion of city and CO'-1l'lty awaits its lirsi visitors, The center was government, business, labor also the home to the new offices lor the and management, the Chamber Of COITIFHGFCS. project probably wouldn't have gotten done. I think we're fortunate to live in a community that saw the need for something like the center, Marc Mansfield, convention center manager, said. The Horizon Center had many things to offer the University. Multi- purpose rooms could have been used for sorority and fratemity meetings, dances business and organizationa meetings, banquets, confer- ences and workshops. The development of the center was a continu- ation of people helping people in America's Home- town. IZ i .2 6 8.uncfegrarfuate.9 V: rg K .r p,,,r,,,.. wr 1 rS1 fb r s' J' 'WW:F1Q'1e:v QSM'-,Lrg Wir :rf M , is , We -...Q X ,ii W- ., , .,,,, ,,,.. C55 wg -,v 1 - A 3 Gooden William Gooden - Freshman Angela Greer - Freshman Deborah Gregor - Freshman L' G ' -F3ZshHi T ' G - E?5LhfE'5?1 'y Linda Griffith - Jumor G G - r?f3shff?.1? Lisa Gross - Sophomore jennifer Gruber - Sophomore Mark Guard - Jumor Sherry Guidry - Jumor Susan Gutstein - Sophomore Danette Guzman - Sophomore Denise Haas - Sophomore Katie Hackett - Sophomore Patricia Hackman - Sophomore G tH be , III - SrgI5hOfI?lgf9 'E Toby Hamilton - Freshman Becky Hanna - Freshman Robert Harris - Sophomore Bgan Hartman - reshman David Hartman - Freshman Marcia Hartman - Freshman Ml H tw' -rleiirmifr 'g David Hatch - Freshman Patrick Hauff - Jumor Lorri.Hausbach - Jumor Marni Heimendinger - Sophomore jennifer Helfrich - Freshman Valerie Helms - Jumor Candace Henry ' Freshman jennifer Hershberger - Jumor jan Hickner ' Sophomore Ianelle Hile - Freshman Kevin Hillis -Sophomore illis uncferyracfuate.s-26Q- , 'T if: N Vending condoms 'Student Senate passes billfor selling condoms in residence halls' by Yvonne Berenda Students making midnight trips to residence hall vending machines might have had more on their mind than a candy bar after the 1987-88 school year. After the Student Senate passed a bill fall quarter to have condoms sold in residence hall vending machines, students discovered the University might have been the first in Indiana to sell condoms in residence halls. Student senator Greg Johnston, who introduced the bill, said he thought most students supported the idea, and he had received positive feedback from the University admin- istrators. However, he said he knew that not everyone on campus supported the condom issue. We can't deal with anything more controver- sial, Dr. Don Mikesell, dean of students, said. But that's where society is. Mikesell said adminis- Kari Hipsher Sophomore - Kelli Hipsher Freshman - h H 10-r:.h:.s:'r Scott Holcroft Freshman - Donald Holliman Sophomore - Gia Hopkins Freshman - Maureen Hombach Junior - jennifer Horvath Freshman - Kellie Howard Freshman - Tracy Howard Junior - 7O-undeyrarfuates trators would decide in the summer whether to take action on the bill. He also said if the plan gained approval, the condoms will be available during the 1988 fall semester. Johnston said his idea of putting condoms in residence halls came from reading about the Univer- sity of Kentucky doing the same thing. I talked to some students about it and people seemed to like the idea. I did some research and contacted Modem Vending to check out the possibilities, Johnston said. Modem Vending stocked the cam- pus vending machines. He said the company saw no problems with his idea of selling condoms in the machines. They said they could put condoms in candy and cigarette machines. They through contacts with administrators from other universities, Mikesell said he knew of no other Indiana college that sold condoms in residence halls. Believe it or not, that's one of the things college administrators Cfrom different campuses! talk about when they get to- gether at meetings, Mikesell said. Not everyone wanted condoms to be so readily available to students. Johnston said despite people's various values about sex and birth control, he never tried to present his idea as a moral issue. If the administrators adopted his idea, it could have helped students act responsibly. Johnston said the Universil v also could have encouraged students to practice safe sex by continuing educational programs and literature are already doing that in about AIDS and other Indianapolis and other sexually transmitted places, Johnston said. diseases. As a member of the If the University wants AIDS Task Force and to educate people, they vending machines should promote and teach abstinence, Scott Smith, Hurst Hall resident for four years, said. Johnston agreed that abstinence was the only guaranteed option of safe sex, but on a campus of this size, abstinence isn't the most realistic option, Johnston said. Mikesell said a survey he conducted on campus showed 77 percent of the students had had sexual intercourse. This is more than a condom issue, Mikesell said. This is an issue about the relationships between students. Amy Metz, Schmidt Hall resident, said if people chose to use condoms, they would buy them at a drug- store instead of on campus. However, Steven White, Shales Hall resi- dent, disagreed. I had a friend this year who made a guy across the hall go to the store and buy them for him because he was afraid to do it himself, White said. But I don't think guys will be embar- rassed to buy them from a machine here. Father Michael Burchick, adviser of the Catholic Student Union, was against the condoms being sold in residence halls. It conveys it's O.K to have sex in campus resi- dence halls, Burchick said. 'This message goes against University policies. Likewise, Smith said the condoms would have made the University appear to advocate sexual relation- ships among students. 'People are going to be sexually active anyway, Lisa Ragan, Botsford Hall resident, counter-attacked. With AIDS and everything, I think condoms should be sold in the residence halls. Dr. Michael Seidle M.D. Director ofthe Uni versity Health Center, said the issue of whether the University sold condoms in residence halls was not his biggest concem He said both infected and non-infected people of the AIDS virus were re sponsible for protecting themselves and other people. 'The only thing I'm in favor of is the prevention of a life- threatening disease, Seidle said.lZ Hipsher-Jackson 0 Ball State Student Debate Team member Jon Phillips argues against installing condom machines in the resi dence halls. Phillips and Lener Nicola debated Cliff Fleenor and Lori Clminillo as part of Sigma Xi's Aids Awarness and Education program. Kristin Howell - Freshman Edward Hruskocy - Junior PennX1Huffman - Fres man St H hes - 5SSrl0m'S?e Sandra Hull - Freshman Pamela Hull inger - Freshman Teresa Hunter 0 Freshman Leshia Huston - Freshman Charlotte Ingram - Sophomore ul' k I Fdgslsmahon unrfegrcufuate5.27 1..- O Waiting patiently while having his tace painted, Chad Ftedenbush aids the artist Tracy Reynolds by sitting very still. Fledenbush and other chil- dren had their faces painted in activi- ties for the Lil' Kin Weekend. I l Close-knit kin lLil ' Kin Weekend helps generations unite by Darryl Nitsch In the sky were a dozen, perhaps more, kites flying high under the guidance of some University student's little kin. Residence Hall Association sponsored the Lil' Kin Weekend, and the kite flying contest in LaFol- lette Field was part of the festivities. Wanda Mounts, president of RHA, said the weekend had first been held about eight years ago and had been changing through- out those years. In the past, goofy olympics was part of the weekend. How- ever, the tumout was low for that event. There's more turnout for this. I am pleased. There are a lot more kin here than there -272-undergraduates were last year, Mounts said. It seems to be more successful. Lil' Kin Weekend was not only for brothers and sisters. When asked if she was having a good time with her sister, Lindsay Sharp said, It's not my sister. It's my cousin. Mounts said that, as a general rule, the little kin stayed with their older kin. If there's not more than one or two, they just stay with their brother or sister. Otherwise, the lounge areas of the residence halls are made into a slumber area, she said. The kite flying contest was one of several events planned for the weekend. Movie night was so success- ful that two showings were held. Likewise the carnival was so successful it had to close early-people in the booths were running out of things, Julie Sipe, Lil' Kin chairperson, said. A dance also was held for the kin. Everyone that I talked to said it was really successful. We got a lot of positive feedback from everyone, Sipe said. The weekend was successful, perhaps, because the kin were the focal point of the weekend. Bob Duh and his brother combined efforts to win the highest kite honors at the kite flying contest. Well, he's 2- years-old, and I just took over for him. I started borrowing everybody's string. It's been my Satur- day aftemoon fun. Duh had four or five rolls of' continued nf Tracey Cokeg l l 2ii'r17,7' rig ,r,,r 3 WL :fre 'r.ff1.w.r'f ifr'e3frnr:w ' ey r Mrs'--r UL, 4, r r- rr 'r,.r X25 hir .. -,N1 f A ,V- ,Xe V-QR .,.,. A I NYM X 'fn is X N F-N wi no We has 5 E61 1 '95 3 Jacobs - Krause Thad gacobs - Fres man Rebecca Iacoutot f Freshman Michael Iann - Freshman Valerie Jarrett - Freshman Vivian jenkins - Freshman Anthony johnson - Sophomore Sonya johnson - Freshman Ann jones - Freshman Care jones -Freslhman Deborah jones - Freshman Katherine jones - Sophomore Lisa Karpowicz - Freshman Dawn Kava h - Junior Mug Denny Keiser - Sophomore Katherine Keller - Freshman Nancy Keller 'Sophomore Pamela Kelley - Junror jessica Kenemer - Freshman Renee Kepler 'Freshman jennifer Kern - Junior Ann Khathakhanthaphi - Junior Heath Kidd ' Freshman Charlotte King ' Junior Patrick King ' Junior jennifer Kirkpatrick - Freshman Rhonda Kleckner - Freshman Sharon Klein - Freshman Amy'Kleinschmidt ' Junror C' d Kl -s'SpK0m'5F5' A K ' -FF!shr?rLirga Theresa Knipstein - Junior Linda Kobor - Freshman Nancy Koch - Junior Steve Kozlowski - Freshman Melanie Krause - Freshman umferggrarfuates-2 Barrett Kreiner Junior - William Krienke Freshman - janet Krisher Freshman - Adam Kroerner Junior - gzglle Kubly phornore - Geralyn Kuehr Junlor ' Beth Labelle Sophomore - Kim Lacey Freshman - d' L k Jgreshxarix Ricardo Lamenza Freshman - 1274-undergraduates . .s . KE Q Nag ix X X. gpg AR SX. 'ra' ,fm-'srl .r'sfs'2' wi. ,- ' ,:w,.:fw V' is mtfwf- at J if , 'f1f1e.,- , - RN, , , r we Nix N . 'Nix W' C 4- - 'fer :r.,,s:.'1 3:5--fi -:1:I',,1:.- , '.??Iff3:Q.s,Lvei..f:..,2:.sS:At is-ses xfs.1?.:.age- 4 N 1 1 .M -:si Ie - swfff?-lie ' ' Close-knit kin continued day afternoon fun. Duh had four or five rolls of string at 500 feet each and had Nathan's kite in the air about 2,000 feet. Other contestants at the kite flying contest did not have their kites as high, but still had fun. 1 1-year-old Cortney Pilotte said, I think it's neat. He Cher unclel showed us around and, we've flied kites. Joe Pilotte had nieces and nephews Cortney, 9- year-old Doug, 7-year-old Jessica and 5-year-old Carl Lane visiting him from Chicago. It's been great. In the four years I've been here this is the first time they've been able to visit. Pilotte bought all four of his kin matching Ball State shirts for the event for a specific reason. 'I figure if I'm going to have four of them up here, I definitely want to know which ones are mine. The award for the best try in the kite flying compe- tition went to a little kin who just could not get his kite in the air. He tried and tried and tried to get his to go up and it just would not go up. He sat and cried for two hours, Mounts said. Mounts later asked the boy ifhe was the little boy who couldn't get his kite up in the air. When he said that he was, she presented him with a S20 gift certificate to Baskin- Robbins ice cream parlor. 'He wasn't having fun with the kite, but he was glad-so were his parents, Mounts said. M Kremer - LeMaster O Devina Janni rn a game of rrng toss at the Lil' Kin Carnlval Lrl Km Week end brought younger brothers and sisters of all ages to campus for the weekend. Dou las Lamothe - Sogwomore Robin Lamott - Junlor jill Lan ders - Freshman Brenda Landreth - Freshman Michael Larson ' Sophomore Karen Lasocha f Junior Greg Lee - Sophomore Holly Lee - Freshman Sherri Leisure ' Freshman Karen LeMaster - Junror unrfergrarfuatas-2 5- , Nur . Y.. 1. X f -vii .3- n attempt to serve lStua'ents protest dining service cut-backs weekends, and lack of by Brook Perdue student input on these As a mass of students decisions. marched through the quads Students remained in on their way to the LaFol- the Administration Build- lette dining service, chants ing lobby during the protest of 6.9, too much to dine until administrators agreed echoed through the crowd of to talk with them. about 150. Thomas Kinghorn, The protestors were vice president for business coming from the Admini- affairs, and Don Mikesell, stration Building where dean of students, met with they had staged a sit-in that the protest leaders and lasted almost two hours. explained the closings and The protest, backed the addition of new services. by Students Opposing After the protest, Administrative Policy however, students left for CSOAPD, highlighted the the LaFollette dining students' reaction to a 6.9 service to demonstrate the percent increase in room crowded conditions which and board fees, the closing would result from the of two dining services on the dining service closings. Stephenie LeMay Junror - Nicole Lemberg Freshman - Dawn Lemons Freshman - Charles Lewis Sophomore - Paula Liby Freshman ' Ted Limpert Junror - N L' dl a r5?I.sr2'fl.aSY Diane Lines Sophomore - Keven Linker Junror - Emet Little reshman - Diane Loper Sophomore - john Loudermilk Sophomore - a Love Sophoytnore - Kevin Love Sophomore - Theresa Lovegrove Freshman - .276-undergraduates The administration chose to close down Stude- baker and Johnson Complex services, forcing residents of those halls to walk to Noyer and LaFollette for their weekend meals. In addition, several services were added to the dining hall program. Beginning in the fall of 1988, Friday night meals would be served in Noyer Complex. Woodworth complex would provide all-day dining, and Noyer would provide a Sunday brunch. Elliott added a 25- item sundae bar. Finally, Noyer would institute fine dining, a restaurant-style service on Saturday evenings. For about two dollars, students would enjoy table service and menu ordering. Several students displayed dismay at the administration's decisions. Friday night service and all these extras don't make up for the fact that I have to walk to another complex to eat, said Stude- baker resident Scott Davis. I won't walk. I'll order out. Michelle Yeoman said I'd rather do without the Friday meals. I want to go out once-a-week and get away from the dining continued S 9 6 1' 4. Lelvlay-Ivlattevvs I Chris Coffman expresses his com- plaints to Dean Don Mikeseil about the Dinning Service cutbacks. A group of students joined together to form SOAP, Students Opposing Adminis- trative Policy, in order to gain the administration 's attention. v Diana Price Donna Loveless ' Sophomore Kelly Lusk - Sophomore Terri.Mahlman - Junior Melinda Mansfield - Freshman Courtland Maple - Freshman Ann Marando - Freshman Timothy Marcum ' Freshman Mathew Marino - Junior Rochelle Marker - Sophomore Amy Marshall ' Sophomore Sheila Marshall - Junior Shelly Martindale - Sop omore Shell Maslak - Freshman Valerie Mason 'Freshman Renna Mattews -Freshman umfeyrarfuates-2 7-- O Students hold a set-in atthe Admini- stration Building to protest a cut-back in the residence hall dinning service. The set in was sponsored by the Stu- dents Opposing Administrative Policy QSOAPJ committee. Kaylene Matthias Sophomore - Charlotte Mayer Freshman - Angela McCabe Freshman ' Andrew McClary Sophomore - Kimberly McCormack Freshman - Duane McCoy Freshman - Joanna McDaniel Sophomore - Tracey McDole Junior ' jason McFarland Freshman - Kristina McFeely Freshman - Janette McGill Freshman - Mitchell McKinney Sophomore - Angela Mclloberts Sophomore - Pamela McVicker Sophomore - Valerie Meece Sophomore - --278-undergraduates XVQ ff foaniflf X X X ff 1 f e 141, ', Z pf sf- 15,300 Q CJ 6 I . S9 Vc- 15'-5 'iii 4 I 9 i Q.. all fi Matthias-Morris n orttempt to serve continued service. The extra meal doesn't justify the 6.9 percent. Others were upset about the addition of fine dining service. I don't like it at all, Johnson Complex resident Andy Hear said. If I want to go to a restaurant, I'll go to a real restaurant. LaFollette resident Kim Schwartz said, I'm not going to pay a couple of extra dollars to eat dining service food just because it is served by a waiter. I'd rather spend my money on food I don't get to eat everyday. Schwartz also said that the special services are too scattered throughout the campus. 'Tm not going to walk from Woody to Elliott to get a sundaef' From these com- plaints, Students Opposed to Administrative Policy, SOAP, was born. The brainchild of Steve Breedon, Eric Bickell and Dale Gajewski, the organization fought for student input in administrative policy. The administration set up a meeting with SOAP and other interested stu- dents. At the meeting, administrators provided the students with information detailing the exact reasons for the rate hike. In addition, they offered a comparison of room and board fees among other universities. The comparison showed that the University had the lowest room and board rates in the MAC Conference as well as in the state. We felt that since the administration called the first meeting, they should chair it, said SOAP mem- ber Chris Kimmel. SOAP later called its own meeting with the administration. The dining service closings were again discussed, along with ideas for improving communica- tions. The administration, however, stuck with its original decisions, and the changes remained. I'm disappointed in the administration, Kim- mel said. The administration did say the changes might not be permanent. They said they'd try it this way for a semester and evaluate the services. Kimmel added, We hope they will be more conscious of stu- dent input this timef' M William Menish - Junior Edward Merkling - Sophomore Kristi Mess - Freshman Cheryil Michael - Sop omore Cancly Miller - Junror Cynthia Miller - reshman Kami Miller - Freshman jacqueline Mills - Sophomore Leslie Mills ' Freshman Michelle Mills - Sophomore Lisa Mitchell - Junror Daren Mitchner - Freshman Janelle Moore - Sophomore Laura Moorhead - Freshman Melanie Morris - Sophomore unrfewracfuates-27Q- I Hacky sack ts played along McKinley avenue Thls was just one ol many out door actlvltles which entertained stu Laura Mcslick Freshman - Wanda Monnts Junror - T' M 'nffesifiitflrf Steve Mullholand Freshman - Chris Mundy Sophomore ' Iana Munshaur Freshman - Kell Murdock Freshman - G M h 'T4?e5G'n'?5.nY Brent Myers Freshman - john Myers Jumor - Q-uncfeyrarfuates .usd J Jane Moslick-Nelson Qff by Kim Doulen Bounce it off your feet. Hit it with your shoulders. Catch it with the back of your head or neck. Toss it off your elbow. Pass it with your knees. But never-never touch it with your hands! This relatively new recreational activity stu- dents involved themselves with was called hacky sack, a sport involving tremen- dous eye-feet coordination. The sport was played with one or more people using a small leather bag filled with plastic pellets, much like bean bags. The object of the game was to keep the foot bag in the air with controlled footwork while passing it to the other players. A hack was achieved after every player had kicked or hit the sack. Almost every part of the body, except the hands, was used in the game. Even if the sack hit the ground, using one's feet to kick it back into the air was 'Nga-fi b' desirable. Students developed their unique styles of play and displayed their talents by playing outside residence halls, in the Quad, by the Duck Pond and at parties. However, most students just played the game for fun and were not aware of the rules. Never say you're sorry for missing the sack, Jude Lacey said. If you do, someone will throw the sack at you. Although the game may have looked relatively simple, Greg Marsh said, It requires tremendous coordination, but anyone can play. You don't need tremendous physical ability. Hacky sack gained much popularity among University students. I like playing hacky sack, Malcolm Morrison said, except when I get kicked by someone going for an impossible shot. It's a great way to relax, yet, 'get physical' at the same time. I2I Michele Myers - Freshman Bruce Nall - Sophomore Pamela Nall - Junior StaceylNamovich - Fres man David Nash - Sophomore jennifer Nasser ' Freshman Susan Nedennan - Junlor K thr Nei hbours .Ffesrifiran 5 Katherine Nelson - Sophomore Kristin Nelson - Sophomore uncfeggrarfuates-28 1- fs-Q-.Q--ANY-r.:s zz, ,-LX QXW .. .-.:-5 :si l I fl c G I O Tonya Ward and Beth Kirk earn their physical satisfaction for the day by logging down University Avenue I J oggers get more than sweat and tears wan, and Kirkwefejogging pafmefs by Laura Moorhead Sweat stinging the eyes, streaking the strained faces. A painful pace, shak- ing bodies and forcing arms straight. Watchers laugh at the spectacle, hiding respect and jealousy of the runner's will. You make your- self, Ulrika Peterson said. '4It's hot, 90 degrees. It's difficult to push yourselfl You want to stop and walk awhile, but you don't. At the end you feel great. Though physically demanding, jogging was equally, if not more men- tally taxing, according to Jerry L. Rushton, associate professor of physical educa- tion. Rushton said many people had the potential to be serious runners, yet were unable to utilize the will power of dedication. I don't just run a couple times a week or when I want to, Carol Walters said. I run regard- less. I hate the first mile. I dedicate myself to the next mile, the one I enjoy. Serious joggers ran five to six times a week for 45 to 60 minutes, according to Rushton. 'Tm addicted, Denise Stearns said. It's more than physical. It's the feeling of satisfaction. .-282.umfeyrarfuates Attainin g the sensation of satisfaction was not always beneficial. According to Rushton, some runners suffered from anegative addiction. The more they run, the more they want, he said. It's a fixation about going harder and faster. Rushton cited type A per- sonalities as likely to develop this negative form of running. I hated to run, Mike Woody said. My dad was a cross country coach. I was running with his team when I was ten years old. I only ran because I was good. I liked to win. Woody found it necessary to stop regularly jogging during his sopho- more year. Chronic knee injuries prevented him from competing at his best. He no longer enjoyed running. Seriously running for 37 years, Rushton avoided negative addiction and runner's burn-out by occasionally taking a break from jogging. Last vacation I was by a lake, he said. Instead of running as often, I swam. It's physical and psychological, Peterson said Deep down you have ' . . . r-s. A - ' . - to enjoy running in order to be your best. E' . .ad V John Maxwell , ss:'c-Q..-A , t:o::,.,:- -, , Qi er x 70 ro Nemeth Pfrster Lisa Nemeth - Freshman Cath Nickels - Freshman Thomas Nickels - Sophomore Rebecca Niles - Freshman james Noble - Junior Amy Noonan - Freshman Diane Noonan - Sophomore jill Nordhoff - Sophomore Philip' Norris - Sop omore Christy Nunn - Freshman Lisa O'Brien - Freshman jeff Ockumon - Freshman Michelle Odle - Freshman G Od ell - Sgiaiixoymoreonn jennifer Olinger - Junior Dianne Owen - Junror Douglas Owens - Junror Lori Palmer ' Freshman jon Pardieck - Junror jodi Parker - Sophomore Laura Parkinson - Junror Mark Parkison - Sophomore Timothy Panillo - Freshman Pepper Partin - Junror Tracey Partin ' Fres man jessica Paule - Freshman y Kimberly Peacock - Freshman Sheri Pearsey - Sophomore Angela Pearson - Junior Lisa Peel - Freshman julie Penrod - Freshman Robert Perkins - Freshman Steve Peters - Sophomore Dana Peterson - Freshman Stephanie Pfister ' Junror uncfegraafuates.2 0 High school and college students enioy performing stunts on BMX bikes across campus. This and skateboar- ding were daily activities. Iacquel in Phill' soihomofgf Kristen Phillips Freshman ' Anqgla Pickett reshman - Ron Pierce Junior - Ros s Pierret Freshman- Terri Piet Sophomore - Kris Pilarski Junior - Todd Ping Sophomore - William Pittenger Freshman - B if Pl k Ffelhmgnf 5 4-undergraduates t ff W, ,W ,....,,,....sv- an-1 t 1n' if . . if fyfrrfrqrij -4' I Bikers invade campus community walks ly Tim Lewis 1988 was a year to emember off-road bicycle acing. Some bikers said licycle motocross CBMXJ vas organized and pre- ented like never before in he Muncie community. Biker Tom Johnson aid, Without the backing if local volunteers and the Jluncie Parks Department, he bike track at McCull- lugh Park wouldn't have meen possible. Likewise, Timothy Irawford, a three-year SMX biker, said, The sport lf bicycle motocross has recome a way of growing up around here. To the ousider, this iill stomping, dirt flinging :port may have seemed :razy, and perhaps it was. Dver the years, however, the sport experienced incredible growth across the entire country, especially the South and West. Like most fads and crazes, the thrill of taking a modified bicycle off-road for a challenge with mother nature might not have been for everyone. But such was not true, among some University students. The peddle- powered sport attracted the attention of people of several ages. 'I pulled everything I had so I could ride with my older brother and his friends, Mark Davis, a first-year rider, said. With America's craze for fitness and challenges in high gear, the future seemed bright for this thriv- ing sport of BMXJZ 1 B 6 s k ,jf ffl 1 xx. Y:,,,,,,,,, H , -ff A 'A 'V - ' - 42.21-. . .Le - :-i:2,- . Q-.imp v .,.. .--Y 'v Phillips - Quick 0 A handstand is one of several common feats performed on BMX bikes. Bikers took advantage of side- walks in the village and near the li- brary. Corri Planck - Freshman Karen Plankis - Freshman T P I -510530535 Tricia Poore - Freshman Suz Po e - Juhior P Christy Powell - Junior julie Powers - Freshman Mark Pursley - Freshman Keith Quick - Sophomore T ' k . E?ZS'Ek'iZfn uncfeggrarfuates-285- IL.,.. M ill YES?-.iJFnaS'T Duane Quinlin Sophomore - Lisa Ragan Sophomore - Bradford Rainier Sophomore - Deanna Ramey Freshman - Lesley Ramgten Jumor - Flul i Rassi reshman - Holly Raver Jumor - jill Rector Sophomore - Lucinda Redfern Freshman - Nicole Reed Freshman - jim Renz Freshman - Rebecca Rexlnolds Fres man - Karla Rheinscheid Jumor - Anita Riehle Jumor - Mary Kay Riester Jumor ' Michelle Rin eisen Sophognore - Scott Ritchie Freshman ' c nth' R b ns Y Solghoiboie- Stephen Roberts Sophomore - Suzanne Roberts Jumor - 28Guncfegracfuates f N ld is I :v1.,.-,..m5,:rx1,- M 1 .I 940 ff? + A' 4 35 'gil' ' 1 Y 'r :ff 3 'D 5' 53 rl-' si. ' - '1..'1s- sr. .ek-ff...-. I X s K .f.ae::::-.22:45-.fsw-fs..e s .. '-. x -wx were ws--se.,- f . -. N xzxfs : Ns. . 'ff I NXQN Qt sv?-sf ii 'Z His, wa XX QXSXNX W5 C pslifsfs,??efi?1isr-g-ffvyfi-u-.53s5ffi ?1: L I , N X is - -, 1 . - .mx i r J..'....'f-P-isLz.:m,gihQ!3.,v.:.sb SQA 1W:t,f::.Qs'iff' N ' aaa. ..'. 5' 9. It 51 at . A YPhiIWinger1 Quillen - Roberts 1 OWeightlQCting for physical -HZIZGSS by Anastasia Combs Weightlifting had come along way since the days of Charles Atlas advertisements in the back of Superman comic books. Lifting weights was a way of life for an increasing number of students. Homayoun Honar- mandian, University student from Tehran, Iran, had been devoted to weight- lifting for two years. Before he started lifting, Honar- mandian said his attitude toward the activity was entirely different. I hated body-build- ing. I didn't have any goals. Now it's a part of my life, he said. I look and feel good. Now if I don't work out, I feel lousy. For Honarmandian, the pros of weight training outweighed the cons. The 5-foot-9 student increased his size from 135 pounds to a solid 205 pounds in two years after dividing his I John Ciesiolka waits as Scott Weddle works out in the University Gym weight room. Because of over- crowding, many students claimed working out there was dangerous. workouts between Univer- sity Gym and Nautilus. The thing I hated was buying new clothes. Nothing fit, he said. However, not all weight trainers took the activity as seriously as Honarmandian. His room- mate, Keith Fender, began as a serious-minded trainer, but Fender said he no longer placed as much value on training as he had the previous year. 'Now I sit and look at a pizza that I shouldn't have, and I think 'There's nothing that great about staying in shape'. Honarmandian said intense workouts generally ranged from lifting weights four to six days each week for two to three hours each time. However, he said, Building is based 75 percent on the nutritious foods you eat and 25 per- cent on working out. I also need six to eight hours of sleep each night to give my continued umfergracfuates-28 7-Q Workout body time to rejuvenate. ing and weight training A major down-side of classes were offered for weight training, besides the credit each quarter and extensive time and disci- were open to men and pline required was the use women interested in toning of steroids among some up increasing in size or trainers Side effects of the simply finding out more drug included hair loss, about the activity Some heart and liver problems, residence halls including mood swings and sometimes Wellness Hall also offered death l1m1ted weight training You know how people facilities who want to get high take A surplus of students coke 9 People who want to took advantage of the get big take steroids. Those University Gym weight people may die becoming room to the point in which a big too Honarmandian serious over crowding said He also said a friend problem existed at the gym of his had recently died of Aware of the problem liver cancer caused by University officials said steroids they were working on University students possible solutions to the had several opportunities to problem participate in weight Like other sports training Both University weight training sometimes and Ball Gym weightrooms taught the athlete the thrill were open to students in the of competition team work afternoons during most and goal setting Weight week days University Gym training also provided relief weightroom also had set from stress fun with hours during the weekend. friends and feelings of Likewise weightlift- accomplishment EI Brigitta Robinson Junuor - Sharon Robinson Junior - Patricia Rorick Junuor - Kimts?2J.Zl?1Sf8? Shauna Rose Freshman - Tam brala Rose Freshman - Rachel Rouiller Freshman - Annette Rushin Junlor - Roland Rydstrom Sophomore - Wal ter Rysz Freshman - -Q88-uncferyraafuates Robinson-Scheidler lThe new weights are put to use In university gym. Males and females alike enjoyed Weightlifting Amy Salzarulo ' Sophomore Diane Sarrazine - Freshman Mildred Sawyer - Freshman Karen Schaumburg - Freshman Ianalynn Scheele - Sop omore Julia Scheidler - Freshman Alisa Scher - Sophomore Wendy Scherber - Freshman Heather Schiltz - Freshman james Schleis - Junuor uncfewrarfuates-28Q- Am Schoettle Freshman - Tammy Schroer Sophomore - Tamm Sciba Freslhman ' Kimberly Selm Sophomore - Frank Sergi Jumor - Michele Sewell Freshman 0 Carl Seyerle Jumor - Paula Shafer Sophomore - Julie Shaner Jumor - Lisa Shepherd Sophomore - Hiroko Shxigenari unlor ' Corazon Shonk Freshman f Janice Shults Freshman - Ronn Shumaker Junior - Damian Simmons Freshman - Tra Simon Fghman - Robert Simons Sophomore - jennifer Simpson Freshman - Dana Sinqlair Jumor - Teresa Singleton Fres man - Heidi Skelton Jumor - Elizabeth Skinner Junior ' Rachael Slivka Freshman - Melissa Slone Sophomore - Carolyn Smith Freshman - Charlotte Smith Freshman - Leo Smith Junior - Lisa Smith Jumor - Tamara Smith Freshman - Tammy Sm ith Freshman - Tina Smith Sophomore - Trisha Smith Sophomore - Lisa Snedegar Sophomore - Michael Sniadecki Jumor - Troy Snow Sophomore ' -2QQeuncfeQqracfuates 2. 1- Y' W Y Q42- Ci to be fi lflerobics craze inflicts energetic students by Jennifer Clouser Walking around campus, one might have seen people with gorgeous bodies and wondered, How can they be so lucky? Physical fitness, however, was not usually a matter of luck. Hard work often was required to maintain a healthy figure, Cathy Primmer, instructor of' physical education, said. This applied not only to women but also to men. Aerobic exercise was a popular method used to develop and maintain physical fitness. Examples of' aerobic exercise included dance, jogging, swimming, bicycling and fast walking. The pioneer of' aerobic exercise was Dr. Kenneth Cooper. He developed a program in the early 1970s to improve the fitness level of Air Force personnel. Benefits of aerobics included protection from heart disease, lowering of cholesterol levels, loss of' body fat and control of physical and emotional stress. Aerobic activity must have lasted at least 20 minutes three to five times a week for maximum effectiveness. The University offered aerobic courses for credit. Sometimes I have an overload of students for aerobic classes, boys seem to enjoy it as much as girls, Primmer said. The Student Center Programming Board also sponsored aerobic classes in the Student Center. Classes met twice a day Monday through Thursday for a fee of 50 cents. Student instructors Lisa Hubble, Gretchen Melichar and Dawndy Mercer led classes of about 30 students in a rigorous 45 minute workout of 77 Schoetile-Snow stretches, aerobic dance and calisthenics. I love leading the classes, Mercer said. The people are so fun, and I get paid to have my ovsm work out. You can't beat that. Marcia Johnson, residence hall director, said students in residence halls also could have taken advantage of' aerobic classes within the halls. Some halls had students leading the classes and others had an outside instructor come in and charge a fee for the classes, she said. Some students said concern, and even obses- sion, with weight and physical fitness marked the year. Sandy Jones, Univer- sity cheerleader, said, I enjoy aerobics. It's a great way for me to keep in shape, and I think the aerobic craze has just begun. IZ Vzlohn Maxwell Y John Maxwell I Students practice low-impact aero bios at 10 a.m. The aerobics class, taught by Sharon Burgess, met three times a week in Ball Gymnasium. I In an attempt to liven the group, Sharon Burgess starts her class rou- tine to a Caribbean beat. The students took the aerobics to meet physical fit- ness requirements. uncfe5grarfuates.2Q 1. I The Learning Center occupies the top floor ol North Ouad. The facilities and services were utilized by students ot all majors, H11 S d sf'opl10f'A?,fee5 Michael Soler Sophomore - Elizabeth Sovern Freshman - Sta S 'th lggelshrgtglt - Elizabeth Sfencer unror - Shannon Springer Freshman - Sharon Sprunger Junior ' Brad St. john Freshman - Pam Stalion Sophomore - Kindall Stalnaker Freshman ' Q24mcfeqgraffuates H'WXx..wr.s i s Y 7' X Q if I Nil l in - i r'v ,L E Snyder-Stockberger ew skills lAia' available for the by Laura Moorhead Help was needed. Students were reminded of this by the Learning Center's continual publicity. Posters promoting review sessions were hung in math lecture halls. Ses- sions not only provided additional help for the midterm and final exams, but several other tests as well. Advertisements boasted reading, writing and study skills workshops. Large type at the bottom of' an ad exclaimed, We are here to help you! Searching for a remedy for weak study skills and study practices, approximately 10 percent of the student body frequently attended small group workshops and individual tutoring sessions at the Learning Center, Dr. Barbara Weaver, acting director ofthe center, said. According to Douglass F. McConkey, executive director for enrollment and student services, many T3 asking students recognized the need for proficient study habits. Sometimes the hardest part of college is learning how to study. In high school I never had to study, Pam Primich said. Nearly one-third of all incoming students indicated a desire to develop better study skills. Even Distinc- tion students anticipated a need for assistance. Accord- ing to McConkey, one in six stated they would seek help in study skills. Paul Love said, Studying is something you have to learn. Every class is different. That means one set way of studying may not work all the time and won't suit every professor. Some students chose specifically to request aid in writing and math skills. For instance, one in eight planned to ask for special assistance in reading and writing skills. One in four planned to seek assistance in mathematical skills, McConkey said. continued james Stand - Sophomore Lisa Stanley - Freshman Judy Stearns - Freshman Lesley1Stedman - Fres man Melissa Stefanovich - Freshman Karen Steinbacher - Freshman Tamatha Stevens - Sophomore Christine Stiles - Freshman Tina ,Stillabower - Junror jason Stockberger - Freshman umferyrarfuata9-2Q3- ew Skills continued As a freshman, Jeff Mills felt that the North Quad CLearning Centerl was too far to walk to for math help. Yet, during his junior year, he at- tended once or twice a week. After reviewing some ofthe basics, my tutor and I even work ahead ofthe profes- sor, Mills said. This way, I better under- stand what's going on in class. Learning Center staff' included faculty, graduate assistants and trained undergraduate peer tutors. Combined, they provided study aids in various gen- eral studies courses including psyschology and philosophy, along with the traditional areas of reading English or mathematics. Michelle Yeoman, a mathematics tutor, worked 10 hours each week. Yeo- man decided to tutor at the Learning Center to help prepare for a career as a --QQ4-unrfeqjraifuates mathematics teacher. The Learning Center provides an easy way to get help. College students are on budgets. Free tutoring encourages them to get the help that they need, Yeoman said. 'Though the center was designed as part of the University College in 1985, students from all colleges use it, Weaver said. Learning Center statistics revealed that 73 percent of its clients were non-University College status. Weaver said this illustrated that students, regardless of their admis- sion status, realized a weakness probably stem- ming from study skills. Going to the Learn- ing Center helped me from the start. Partly, it made me sit down and take time just for economics, Angela Saunders said. The tutor had me stress my good study habits like outlining the chapter and using flash cards. We avoided the bad ones Cstudy habitsl, Saunders said.lQ 0 Greg Whitehead works on a math proj ect while waiting on his tutor at the Learn ing Center The center rovidefreetutor- . - P ing to any student who desired extra help f X 'L fwzffw ,Zf,,4f,, .gig 1 Su Ms n0f 3 'fi iatof f Y Derek Clay Stohr-Thrasher Che l Stohr - Sophomore Kristine Stoppenhagen - Freshman Erik Stordahl - Freshman Wendy Stout - Junior Debbie Stowers - Freshman Erika Strantz - Freshman Eric Strauch - Sophomore Lori Stroup - Sophomore Nicole Strus - Freshman Tan a Slum ' Freishman P Kelli Surber - Freshman Elizabeth Surface ' Sophomore john,Suter -Junior l S ' 1' la:53!SErX2n mga' Cynthia Szott - unlor Pamela Terrell - Junlor Traci Thomas - Freshman William Thomas - Freshman Denise Thompson - Junior Leah Thomsen - Sophomore Rick Thresher ' Freshman umfeq7racfuate.9-2Q5- Leigh Tibbpetts Junior - A T' l Pie-.ii'fl5.SY Marissa Tolentino Sophomore - Brent Trantum Freshman - Delores Troesken Freshman ' Blake Truex Junior - Mary Lou Tucker Freshman - ggdie Tunis phomore - DuShawn Tunstall Freshman - Lisa Tunipseed Sophomore ' -QQ6-undergraduates ' - ii il ,. ,. .Vx . 'gs ' ih 'd 'P hCJl' S G I GG . 0 A big notion takes over in movies, food and hair by Brook Perdue It was here. It was hip. It was totally hot. . . It was BIG. Big what? Big deal. All seemed normal and passive in the town of Muncie. Then, all at once, the big craze swept the city: Big screen TVsg Big Squeeze water bottles, super size fries, shakes and soft drinksg even big cinna- mon rolls, waffles and cones, the movies Big Business and Big. And how did unsus- pecting prey respond? It's a fun ideal' Chris Bachleda said. Anything that's chocolate, especially, should be gigantic. One might have thought the craze was a play on hedonism or hearty appetites for food and leisure. However, Andy Terhune, supervisor for local McDonald's restau- rants, said otherwise. I think the super- sized items were just experimental ideas to add a little fun and variety to summer, Terhune said. With the heat wave and drought, the idea's gone over really well, and as more people find out about our super shakes and soft drinks, a lot more people ask for them. Granted, the big deal was successful among University students. North- west Plaza Cinema employ- ees were kept in motion by fun-loving flocks of movie- goers during the showings of the Tom Hanks and Bette Midler!Lily Tomlin film productions Big and Big Business. Likewise, Wendy's restaurant in the Student Center was pleased with the results of its Big Squeeze water bottle promotion. The promotion, held in connection with the University bike-a-thon, occurred about two weeks before and the week of bike- a-thon activities. Patty Stahl, Wendyfs co-manager, said the water bottles were promoted because they resembled actual bike-racing water bottles and were convenient for outdoor refreshment during the biking event. We did minimal promotion ofthe bottles, but by word-of-mouth and in- house displays we sold about 2,000 bottles, Stahl said. People loved it. They're still asking about them CBig Squeezesl and even go to other Wendy's in Muncie for them even though we were the only restaurant selling them. continued X Tlbbetts-Waller O Steven Sharp of Modoc, Indiana has the big idea to fly. Sharp, along with his big kin, was one of the com- petitors in the kite flying contest dur- ing Lil' Kin weekend. Bill Valentine - Freshman Tami VanMeler - Sophomore Maria Vanhart - Freshman Nicole Vapensky - Freshman Boungnang Virasith - Junior Sharon Volk - Freshman Bob Volpert ' Sophomore Kimberly Vucson - Freshman jul ie Walker - Freshman Tracey Waller - Junior unrferyrarfuatas-2 P Anthony Wallingford Freshman - Nanfy Wallingford Jumor - Michelle Warner Freshman ' Teddi Warner Sophomore - Nancy Wasielewski Jumor - Sharon Watkins Sophomore - Colleen Watson Sophomore - Teressa Weatherly Freshman - Lau ra Weaver Freshman - Lori Weicht Sophomore - Brian Welch Jumor - Christy Wente Sophomore ' Laure Wermager Freshman - Kim Wheat Freshman - Kelli Whickcar Sophomore - Robert Wh ite Freshman - Clay Wible Sophomore - Theodore Wichman Sophomore ' Kimberly Wilch Freshman ' Michael Wildridge Jumor - Cathy Williams reshman - -2 8.unrfeQgracfuate5 30 60 5 , f-v Wallingford-Williams Whcil's the continued To absorb fuller effects of the big craze, an over-zealous student had several options. With the big hair, clothes and jewelry craze, a lot of girls could have a heyday, Donna Starks said. 'Then there are all the massive food items to binge on-Big Stuff Oreos, Big Macs, Big Classics-It's incredible. And the list of mam- moth, ever-increasing, now even bigger and better' items continued: salad bars heaped with colossal amounts of fruits, foliage, pasta and more, super chunk cookiesg and, of course, stock-ups on jumbo toilet paper, paper towels with even more sheets per roll and other economy- sized grocery items. I tend to buy smaller items because it's cheaper at the time even though the bigger stuff is more eco- nomical. But, think about O ln keeping with the big notion, Norhtwest Plaza offers Tom Hanks' movie Big. Another movie goersfavor- ite during the season was Bette Midler and Lily Tomlin's Big Business which also showed at Northwest. idea? it. What am I going to do with a massive can of pork- n-beans? Daphne Braner said. My mom is really into jumbo everything though. She buys those great big boxes of cereal and three-liter bottles of pop all the time, and she always says, 'It's cheaper in the long-run.' Now, I can't eat all that! . . . Gosh, that sure is a lot. . . . Do I really need that much? Yes, modesty some- times still prevailed as titanic cravings were quenched by the big deal. Who's gonna admit they're that greedy or have a big appetite? Starks said. Yet, sales statistics of local merchants showed that the big deal was a big deal, as many students opted for the summertime pleasure of the hip, happen- ing, hot kind-a-thrill of going for the food and entertainment gusto. M umfefgrarfuates-29Q- drive of SUCCESS 0 Annual campus blood drive collects record pints by Kathy Arford A record amount of blood was collected from University students and employees during the annual blood drive. The Ball Memorial Hospital collected many units of blood with very little set-up and take-down time. Kelly also said nearly 20 percent of the area blood was donated during the three University blood drives. Students ave blood g Blood Bank collected over for several reasons. Jen- 12,000 units of blood during nifer Ralston said, Even the three quarterly drives. though you didn't know how Kathryn Kerwin, Panhellenic vice-president and co-organizer of the blood drive for two years, attributed more awareness the blood was used, you knew you were helping someone. Like they say, you're giving the gift of life. Likewise, Kyra of the drive and enthusi- Spaulding said, It's the one asm of past donors for the way I could contribute, and success of the 1987-88 blood it didn't cost any money. drives. The Interfratemity Council CIFCJ and the Panhellenic Council spon- sored the three day blood drives. Sharon Kelly, donor recruiter at Ball Memorial Hospital, said, Since the drives lasted three days, we Cheri Williams Junior - Elaine Williams Freshman - Karon Williams Sophomore - jennifer Wilson Freshman - Tomara Wilson Freshman - Cathy Winesburg Junior - Paula Winter Freshman - Karla Wittgren Freshman - Denise Wolfe Junior ' Faith Worthm an Sophomore - ,300.unrfegraduate5 To get students interested, many local merchants donated door prizes and coupons. The fratemity and sorority with the highest turn-out per- centages and highest total participation received awards. MTV also enter- tained people waiting to donate. According to Richard Harris, IFC advisor, the biggest problem associated with the event was empty beds in the moming and long lines in the aftemoonf' Extra incentives were given during the first two morn- ings to evenly distribute the students. Kristen Krope, blood drive volunteer, said, The blood drive is beneficial to many people. Ball Memo- rial Hospital received the blood they needg Ball State had a very successful philanthropic, and the students felt good about themselves. Everyone was a winner. Harris added that students becoming involved with blood drives during college were more likely to donate later in life. Kerwin said that improvements were being discussed for future blood drives. A committee of representatives from every organization on campus possibly could have been established. The members would have individual responsibilities, such as publicity or door prizes. They would also act as the liaisons between the committee and their organi- zations. More publicity was to be targeted toward inde- pendents. Kerwin said independents contributed 25 percent of the total units donated. She said, There are many independents that weren't even aware of the drives. Their help is always appreciated. Krope added, 'Tm sure that Ball State will break records again next year. IZ .., .Mlm Williams-Zoo 2 - . v Tracey Coke in f I Eric Pferrerelevates his arm whil ap- plying pressure after donating blood at the PanhelllFC blood drive during Winter quarter. Pferrer and others from the social fraternities and sorori- ties gave generously to help keep the reserve supply at a safe level. I Wayne Roller of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity grimaces as nurse Debbie Wilson puts the needle into his arm at a blood drive at the Student Center. The blood drive was sponsored by Panhel!lFC and is an annual event that draws on the Greek community to help supply the blood bank reserve. Erica Y - Juniofeger Michelle Yeoman - Freshman Robert Young - Sophomore rv bl a Ialggshrgggg oo Sheila Zook - Freshman Coke unrfeyrarfuataifg Q 1,- FUQMR spokes, arms of helmets Hillcroft Criterium races through the streets of Muncie, Campus by Darryl Nitsch Walking north on McKinley Avenue was different. No cars were on the normally well- travelled thoroughfare, but a bustle of activity WGS Seen in Ihe distance, Deal' Bracken Library. Then a humming, whisking noise replaced the silence, sounding-at the same time-like a gracious waterfall and a clanging, well-oiled m8Cl'Ill'l6. In the middle of the street was a swarm of metal, spokes, heads donned with helmets, thrashing legs and bodies clad in clinging leicra tights. The pale blues, bright reds, greens and blacks were in a constant state of motion as the gears and all moving parts of both machine and man were challenged. There were perhaps 50 individuals, each on his own bicycle, yet at this point they were all moving as one. And in an instant, the hum- ming, swishing, meticulous, piston sound had passed and one more lap on the one-mile course had ended, as another began. For the third year Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Tau Gamma sponsored the Hillcroft Criterium. Before, we had a real little bike race on our own. It was called the Tri-Sigma Bike Rally, co-chair Kathy Lekov- ich said. We decided to expand it and make it a sanctioned bike race. Organizers brought in the United States -3 2-community may Cycling Federation who sanctioned the event as an official race. USCF was the federation officially recognized by the International Olympic Committee. They CIOCD want us to promote cycling and the sport of racing, USCF chief referee Jim Crompton said. The promo- tion of the Hillcroft event applied. Crompton said that the turn-out for the race proved the success of the event, turn-out in both specta- tors and participants. We've had 30 women, normally you expect 15 or so. The race was to benefit the Hillcroft Center for developmentally delayed children and adults in Muncie. Director of educational services at the Center, Judy Lambert, said the previous year's donation was used for rehabili- tative equipment and the money from this year's race was designated for the playground for the children. We bought tricycles and walking equipment that goes through the whole development of gross-motor skills. Most of the money for the race has been designated for the children because that was what Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Tau Gamma have asked. The money the race brings in is just wonderful, Lambert said. Co-chair of the Criterium, Tim Konrad, said almost 33,000 was donated to Hillcroft. The donation was a combination of money from the sponsors, entry fees and concessions the day of the race. The main sponsors were Greek's Pizzeria, B8zB Campus Bike Shop, TIS continued :ff -t Q A S .. fi' if 1 Q05 1. 45. 4 9, K s,- of ' Q .r 'U' fi-xg. .- I1- ffm, . N 1 1 F V .7 ,- -pl ...V N6 I xx, 'Y 'xffxll , an ' ' .h-.,4.. ' X v Derek Clay Bikers raced around the corner of the drive behind the library and Pruis Hall on the route of the Hillcroft Criterium. The event was sanctioned by the United States Cycling Federation. community mag-3 -,, Y- ,A-,ysg:f,, 913.41 -' -'--'- - ' 'L .. 'lf F ' 04' Q A T wk ' 'N 140 . s -QM ff I 1 ? 3 ,X ,, , 'Sm fi n 4'-N ff M ' V Derek Clay As the race begins, the extra parts brought by the partici- pants lies ready. Extra equipment was part ol the overall prepe-ration. Students and Muncie residents watch the day-long race every year. The route lead racers through the campus and community, MYBQ4-community may ,Q K c 5N,,i-pgfg, g,e1..:rT:Q1,-, 'ff ,, - -- ffl -ff'-v X f K! X 1 f , ,- N 1- 4 ' ' ,f v-w----,-s . L. warms of spokes, helmets continued Bookstore and WLBC radio station. The Hillcroft center provides services for approximately 300 individuals a year ranging from infants to adults. The services provided were for vocational, motor-development and social-mental development. It's not all academic. Hopefully, they develop their self- help skills so that they can Cperhapsl live in the community, Lambert said. The race had a festive atmosphere. Music was loud and constant as DJs played the likes of Michael Jackson, Elton John and ACIDC. Four-time national track cycling champi- onship holder Joe Saling announced the event adding color and expertise. Saling was the announcer for the bike racing events for the 1987 Pan Am Games in Indianapolis. With the number of' riders and the speeds that they will be travelling, it's about the limit for this course. I guarantee we'll have some action. Probably the most critical point in the entire race is right now as they negotiate that first turn for position. Konrad was able to acquire the services of' Saling, Just by chance. Konrad was at the Pan Am racing events and the person he was talking to during the event tumed out to be Saling's daughter. She gave me some infor- mation and scheduling worked out so that Saling was able to announce the Criterium. Joe is one ofthe best announcers in the country-if' not the best. The Criterium was run in the divisions of novice women and men, juniors, senior women, veterans, senior 4, senior 3 and senior 1, 2. Anyone can get a racing license and the license will come back marked category four. Basically what we have are novice, licensed competitors lin category fourJ, Saling said. Category four was the largest category of the day with about 100 competitors. Konrad said that there were about 420 racers and about 85 to 100 were Ball State Students. We've got guys from all over the world here today for this veteran's competition, Saling said. There was one rider who was a member of the Switzerland National team. Saling said the veteran class was identified as over 35-years-old, but that they should be classified as old enough to know better. The veteran's class was won by former national champion Ed Mercer. The novice categories did not have a prize fund. Another twist to the races was the awarding of preemos. At any given moment Saling would designate the leader ofa lap to receive either S510 or 320. This was done to stimulate competition and spread out the racers on the course. Now you're going to find out who has the intestinal fortitude to waste their sprint before the last lap for 320.9 And the final sprint was a sight. All of the bikers spread the length ofthe street as opposed to using the drafting techniques and staying in one column of' riders, the victorious cyclist in that division, inevitably, throwing up his arms in victory at the finish line. Z V Dale Westraie Men, women, juniors and seniors all participate in the race. The Criterium was run by eight divisions of racers. community mag.305.- CUS ON MUNCIE 'S 25142 T 161 Y Jenny Flowers With a strong, but steady grip Gabriel Diaz de Leon prepares to lire at his target in LaFollete lield. Diaz de Leon was expected to be atop contender tor the gold medal at Seoul. Abu Yilla cradles a cup ol water at the end ol a work-out at the track. Wheelchair racers' hands must be heavily wrapped to avoid burns and blistering. -3 0 Qwommunity may ex x K .X . 'Rf'- XA I 1 re aration In P P for Seoul by Darryl Nitsch World class athletes come tor summer Elite Training Camp There was a loud grunt. A throw ot the discus. A disappointed grimace. Do it again, the coach yelled. Do it without that stick 'em. The coaching was intense and serious. Coach Randy From- mater prodded each track and field competitor. He taunted them to throw the discus, javelin or shot put again and again until the throw was resolved. The athletes listened and sweated. And threw it again. You've just got to realize it's just another meet, Frommater said. It's just against interna- tional competition. Arnold Astrada came away from practice saying, Good work out. I feel great. He threw close to 11 meters with the shot put and over 28 feet with the javelin. Both world record throws. Astrada set the world record for class three in the shot put at the Pan Am games in 1986. Astrada is a wheelchair-athlete. This was the National Wheelchair Athletic Association's Elite Training Camp for the 1988 Para- Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Everybody liked everything about every aspect of the NWAA using the University facilities for their Elite Train- ing Camp. Wonderful Great 'Tremen- dousf' Phenominal. All of these words- and more-were used in some way to describe the training camp and some, well, amazing athletes. The athletes that were training were of world class caliber. Robert Norvell was the archer who had qualified for the able- bodied Olympic trials. Candace Cable- Brooks, was the winner of the 1988 Boston Marathon in the women's wheel- chair division. The top 10 male wheel- chair-athletes in the country were here. About 65 athletes used the campus to train in swimming, archery, air rifles, table tennis, weight lifting and track and field events. All of these athletes here will go to Seoul for the Para- Olympics, Mike Ferrara, co-director of the training camp said. The Para- Olympics were held two weeks after the Olympics using the same facilities. The University came about hosting the Elite Training Camp through Ron Davis, assistant professor of physical education. Davis did some work with NWAA on a regional level in Wisconsin. Cindy Owen, the executive director of continued l l Y Jenny Flowers Watching a teammate finish a training lap, Tami Oothoudt relaxes at the side of the track The wheelchair track events are structured as any track meet with sprint, middle distance and long distance races. community mag.-3 Usilrlri Joe Grejdus uses a pair ol lield glasses to help record his score during training in LaFollete field. Grejdus and tour other archers spent a week on campus. A tool ol the trade. The spokes lrom a wheelchair are used to keep powder just an arms length away lrom archer Joe Grejdus. Working through a turn, Candace Cable-Brookes trains lorthe summer games in Seoul. Cable-Brookes has won the wheelchair division of the Boston marathon six ol the last eight years. vJenny Flowers vJenny Flowers 1 ., ?3Q8-community may In preparation for Seoul continued NWAA, was from Wisconsin and she contacted me and wanted to know if we were interested in being considered as a site, and I said certainly. NWAA had a site visit and decided that the University was right for them. Provo st Warren Vander Hill said that when the proposal came to his office he felt it would be good for the University to provide facilities for NWAA. He cited the emphasis that the University places on handicapped accessi- bility as a main reason. I thought this would be wonder- ful. I am absolutely elated that this group of world class athletes chose Ball State for their training site. I certainly hope we can have them on our campus in the fu- ture. Davis was impressed with the support of the Univer- sity at all levels. I've been at other univer- sities that couldn't have done it. I'm just so impressed. The support came from every level of the University. Right down from a number of different people, the provost, our dean, the depart- ment director, the physical plant per- sonel, the mainte- nance, housing. You know you just can't do these kind of things without that kind of help, Davis said. The athletes were housed in LaFollete complex due to the installation of the phone system in the Noyer com- plex-the facility that was totally accessable to the handicapped. Minor changes had to be made in LaFol- lette. Other help was found through the Red Cross and the United Cerebral Palsy. They did an outstanding job helping with trans- portation. If it weren't for them these people would all still be sitting at the airport, Davis said. Paul DePace, chairman of the board of directors for NWAA, said, This has been a very helpful camp to us. This is the first time we've had a camp of this type. The facili- ties have been great. The people are great. The camp consisted of a mix of lectures, training and research. The ath- letes adhered to a rigorous schedule lasting from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. DePace said that some of the lectures were given by their own people and some were Ball State people. The camp was used as a re- search site with research being done on the motor response of quadra-palegics and sports psychology of wheelchair-ath- letes. Basically the training camp really helped a lot of people. Astrada had been creeping up on the javelin world record. I've been tough here in prac- tice. Justin the changes in position I threw it over 28 feet. Which was beyond the current world record which he had never approached. His coach had noticed a possible change in Astrada's positioning of his hand during his delivery of the javelin. That's why coaches are so important. We correspond by mail, but it's nothing like having him here. Archery coach Darwin Kyle said, A coach has to be aware of the problems a wheelchair-athlete has in terms of balance. You just have to be aware of what their limitations are. Lyle, who is a coach of international status, said coaching the wheelchair- athletes, is a helluva lot more challenging and a helluva lot more fun. The range of athletes on campus was wide, archer Gary Matthews conceded that at 50- years-old he was probably the oldest NWAA competitor. I've been competing for about 18 years. I was very fortunate- back in '70-to get involved. I could weigh 450 pounds. But I don't. I've raised two kids. I've been married 30 years. And sports have given me all of this. Mat- thews explained that sports helped him overcome his handi- cap and that he wished other handi- capped persons would do the same. What you see here is a small percentage of the handicapped population. Mat- thews said that sports can help get them back out into societyf' The message, if there needs to be a message, of these athletes was that there should be no barriers. These athletes were excep- tional people. It's been a good experi- ence to work with them, student trainer Denise Harty said. It's been a totally different experience. The experience is one that a wheel- chair-athlete works toward as any able- bodied-athlete would. Frank Epperson said, I've been racing since I was 13-that's nine years. I've always gone as fast as I could. When I was old enough to know what the Olympics was I found out we had a team. Right then and there I knew I wanted to be on the team. There was no question in my mind. I wanted to wear that shirt that said U.S.A. on it. Z community may-3 Willa Riding,Roping, Fall rodeo rides into fairgrounds S g by Darryl Nitsch We were look- ing forthe rodeo. But, all we could find was the Delaware County Fairgrounds looking quite run- down and d6S6l'l9d. The infield was rough and hard. There were downed telephone poles lying about. This did not look like the site for a rodeo. Matt Whickett prepares for a rough ride at the rodeo as Bob Barnes gives a helping hand. Barnes owns the livestock that travel with the rodeo. gm Qxommunity mag Plan two was to look for cowboys, and the find was unmistakable, Walking in our direction was a man from the past. He walked with a bold legged shuffle. His dress was that of well-worn jeans, a big belt buckle embedded with jade stone and a plaid cowboy shirt. And the classic cowboy hat he wore looked as if it had been in a rodeo or two. We're looking for the rodeo and some cowboys. Well, you found a cowboy. Yes indeed. We had found Lee Gipson. He was a rodeo cowboy and his persona was that of a humble good ole boy. He talked with the slow friendly cowboy dialect from an era unknown to many. Throughout the rodeo, Gipson would relate the rodeo with a unique color and flair to someone unfamiliar with the surroundings. He described bulldogging-or bulldoggin ' as it is properly verbalized by a cowboy-as you sit on a pickup truck. You go down a country road about 30, 35 Csicl mile an hour. The first mail box you come to you jump off and grab it and bull dog 'em. Bulldogging is the event in the rodeo where the cowboy jumps offhis horse and wrestles a steer to the ground and ties his legs. Have you ever done it? asks an innocent by-stander. Yeah, I was second in the state in high school. Jumping off trucks or bulldogging? asks smart aleck reporter. continued I. ' e. . i ups' , . I Q C ' ' ri , U aged. I -, v Dale Westrate Straining to hang on and beat the clock, Lyle Sankey entertains lans at the fairgrounds. Sankey was a member of the Professional Rodeo Cowboy's Association. i f ' .'f',:ff,f,:: 'N , . se.-'I for 3 S p 3 . r 2 nf in ll 2 -Q 1 'i W2 ? 'E ,Q r 'Q U -Y 3' l'a I mv., '!k-'- ,' V mn ' ' , , r L pn I vi 4 4014- ,. L.: V M Of- A RI ,. , Aw' I . '-v , ' A . ' - gl,-v 522.1 1. -A ,bk ' 1. V 9' , . 4, , .Maya ' .9 ,, ,vga 5' -' aj, , ,url ' A' Q. -f we 9 W 6-if WM , ,, H,-I t,ta ,el 1, ,,r. V f, gl M., H 4. '1 '- V .:'l-nina' ri, ,, f l 'Q gf , ,,- an ' 'nyc' V 1 .,,.,,,, N, VL, J, , . u -.4 p -an ,Af A,iq 'fA, nl Jenny Flowers community mag-31 1- FGCUS ON MUNCIE vJenny Flowers With good aim a cowboy tries to rope a calf, while his horse puts on the brakes, Students and the community received a thrilling show ot bronco riding, cali roping and the humor ot a rodeo clown. Lee Gipson patiently waits for his riding time. The riders carefully ioiiow the other riders times and performance. 'I 2-community my 1 mN3a,..t N 1 U x 'A ' fi 1-ilu, M Q X .. - Riding,Roping,Wrestling continued Bulldoggin', replies unfazed cowboy. Gipson became a self-appointed-much appreciated-expert and informant for a quasi- city slicker. High school rodeo? 'gRodeo is in some places like most places have football. And the large scale of the rodeo circuit was somewhat surprising. The Professional Rodeo Cowboy's Association distributes S19 million in prize money each year through 700 different rodeos. There are 10,000 members of the PRCA. The rodeo seems dangerous to many but there has been only one fatality on the circuit according to Zoop Dove, the rodeo announcer with the name to match. A broken arm or leg is like having a cold. It goes with the terri- tory. There are six standard events in the rodeo: bare back bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, ladies' barrel riding and bull riding. The fairgrounds were being transformed into a rodeo arena by bulldozers and tractors. Later that evening the grandstand would be filled with about 1,500 rodeo fans as Muncie hosted its first professional rodeo since 1947. As each cowboy prepared for his ride the tension was evident around the chute. A game of sorts was played by some of the cowboys. In what seemed to be an effort to relieve some tension the cowboys would taunt the bulls, or try to stare the bull down while it was in the holding area. A tension release is understand- able when thought is given to a 175 pound human getting on top of a bull approaching a Some of the equipment the cowboys use is seen on the track. The two-day event went well into the night both days of competition. v Dale Westrats al Dale Westrafg ton in weight. And that bull tries to toss that 175 pound human and crush him. Ball State student and amateur bull rider, Randy Ogle, said, It looks a lot easier than it is. They can psych ya' out real quick. Ya' stand there and look at 'em, ya' just have to get in there. And this seemed to be the attitude of most of the cowboys. Ya' just have to get in there. John Walker, one of the bull fighters- the clowns who divert the attention of the bull from a fallen cowboy-said, It's just like riding a bike. You're going to crash some time. Marion College student, Mark Strand, said, It's a lot of fun, but it's a lot more fun when things work out. The rodeo is actually a part of American history. The events are in direct relation to the everyday ranging duties of the cowboys, Dove said. Ogle became interested and has been riding for about two years. Most of these guys started out when they were little just hopping on small calves, and wild horses. That's why it doesn't seem like that big of a deal. Someone from the city comes out here and sees someone jump on a wild animal and it seems crazy. Somewhat. Gipson said, It's a challenge. Not everybody can do it. Only a select few can. That's what makes the sport so intrigu- ing for someone from the city. But Ogle has it all summed up. The secret of bull riding is mind over matter. I don't mind, so it don't matter. Z community 3- Toledo's Kim Heidt is helpless as Paula Lloyd clutches her Hsts and Sharon Strayer shares in the celebration ofa blocked shot. The 27 blocks by the team contained Toledo to single digit tig- ures, one step to the 15-7, 15-6, 15-8 win. V Dale Westrate Center Steve Dziatczak battles Lamon Pippin of Bowling Green for position late ln the second half of the MAC opener. The team took a step in the right direction as they brought first year coach Rick Majerus' his Hrst conference victory, 54-49. ..Q1 4.5p0rt5 rfivision HW ,., ., wif- ' ' 'V -22-' ' L' I 'Y' Q, ml -df -1... I 2l'P ... --.. -A i .N ,mi o E DSER Of course, each year would involve sporting events. The competitors gave some people on campus a reason to gloat, some a reason to despair and some a reason to coach. The coaching at the University took on a new, first year, look. The men's basketball team's season was guided by a new head coach, Rick Majerus. First year assistant coaches were the norm rather than the exception. The men's volleyball and tennis teams and the women's swimming team all retained former players as assistant coaches. The women's softball team did not retain any former players as assistants, but they did hire a first-year assistant. And the assistant baseball coach this year was a first timer as well. This year, the field hockey team relinquished its four-year stronghold on the Mid-American Conference title, and the women's volleyball team's chances at post-season toumament play were eliminated by a complex tie-breaking system. At season's end each team member had taken steps toward his own goal-whether that goal was perfection in sport, academics or his personal life. Win or lose, the steps toward that goal was as large as any taken all year in any arena. Y Diana Price Laurie Jones, in the attack position, stick- handies the ball down the Held in the home opener against Ohio State. Combining ef- forts with those of her 'mates the team cap- tured their Hrst home victory of the season, 1-0 sports 5- Won 9, Lost 8 BSU OPP Syracuse 1 2 Massachusetts 0 1 Northwestern 0 0 Stanford 1 3 Ohio State 1 0 St. Louis 2 1 San Jose State 2 O iowa 0 4 Michigan State 0 3 West Chester 0 4 Rutgers 0 2 Central Michigan 3 2 Miami University 1 0 Purdue O 0 Eastern Michigan 1 0 Ohio University 2 1 Kent State 2 0 Toledo 1 O Ohio University 0 1 ...31 Gfiefif Hockey if -A 3 .f. is Dara Fennell contemplates a disappointing play. The team's determination led them to the MAC tournament. Assistant coach Edith Patton puts actlon into words as she instructs the team before the game. Coaches Fitzpatrick and Patton have led other Ball State teams to four pre- vious conference championships. Y Diana Price Ji i v Diana Price onference streak end We hocl cz lot of opportunities to score, but couldn'T capitalize!! by Tony Bleill The field hockey team began its season with the hope of capturing an unprecedented fifth consecutive Mid- American Conference championship, but what it encountered instead was a season filled with ups and downs. The team came up short in their bid for a quintet of crowns when they were upset by Ohio University 1-0 in the semifinal round of the conference tournament. They finished the season with a 9-8-2 record, their lowest mark since 1980-which was Karen Fitzpatrick's first year as coach. A rigorous non-conference schedule that included nine games in 16 days posed an early-season problem for Fitzpatrick. She was forced to take a relatively inexperienced group of 21 players-16 of which were either freshmen or sophomores-into battle against some of the strongest teams in the nation. The team's first streak came just two weeks into the season. Facing three squads ranked in the NCAA Top 20 Poll, in addition to Syracuse, the women could manage only one tie against three losses. 'We had a lot of opportunities to score, but couldn't capitalize, Fitzpa- trick said the first time after a close loss to Syracuse, she repeated several times later in the season. A home victory over Ohio State began a stretch of three straight wins before Iowa, the defending national champion, thumped the team 4-0. Despite a 3-4-1 record, the team retumed home to find itself ranked 19th in the country, a fact that sur- prised Fitzpatrick. I think we were pretty lucky to sneak in there, she said. The only reason for our being ranked was our tough schedule. Fitzpatrick was still shifting the lineup in search of the right combina- tion when the team entertained Michigan State, which apparently wasn't too impressed with Ball State's Top 20 ranking. With a 3-0 triumph, Michigan State had the honor of Kelly Dawson makes a diving effort to help goalie June Moran defend against an offensive attack by Ohio State. The team motto for the year was Strive For Five, but the bid for the fifth straight MAC championship was stymied in the first round of the tournament. YJenny Flowers ending the teams' 19-game home unbeaten streak, which had spanned three seasons and included one tie. After losses at West Chester and Rutgers extended the losing skid to four, the team began preparation for its defense of the MAC title. The ladies began conference play with one-point victories over Central Michigan and Miami. A tie with state- rival Purdue preceeded two more wins over MAC foes Eastem Michigan and Ohio University, which lengthened the team's winning streak in confer- ence competition to 36 games. A 2-0 victory over Kent State left the team with a 5-0 MAC mark and set up a showdown with 4-1 Toledo for the top seed and iight to host the conference tournament. Senior Kelly Dawson, who had accounted for both of her team's goals in the Kent State triumph, scored the game-winner in a 1-0 win over the Rockets that sent the MAC touma- ment to Muncie for the fourth year in a row. Although five of the six conference continued ,Hefcf fl0clQey.31 7-1 onference streak ends Cffflfiflllffi the toumament determined to eam games were decided by one goal, the some respect from its peers, promptly scores do not indicate the team's stunned Ball State 1-0 behind Lynda dominance over its opponents. The Vogt's goal with just 14:17 remaining team routinely outshot their foes by in the game. The streak had ended. wide margins, while allowing only It was a good streak, Fitzpatrick three goals in conference play. said, in what could be termed the Obviously, the women were prohibi- biggest understatement of her eight- tive favorites to augment their streak year tenure at the helm of the team. of 40 consecutive MAC victories and That all-too-familiar phrase was four straight toumament titles. Their again heard coming from Fitzpatrick only threat was thought by many to be after losing to Ohio, who went on to second-seeded Toledo. defeat Central Michigan for the However, Toledo was upended by conference championship. third-seeded Central Michigan 2-0 in 'We had our opportunities, she the semifinal round. Then came the said. We just didn't put the ball in shocker. the goal. Fourth-seeded Ohio, which entered Yet despite the loss, the team dominated the All-MAC first team with four selections. Pam Ferguson Kelly Zukowski, Lisa Fox and Kelly Dawson were named to the 11-mem- ber squad. Also, Irene Harrison was 3 honored as the MAC Freshman ofthe Year, the first time the conference sponsored such an award. Although the team's motto of Keep it alive, strive for five, is now just a disappointing memory of an un- reached goal, the women can take pride in one conference winning streak that still lives-a 32-game string of victories over MAC oppo- nents in regular-season play. E 1 8,Hefcf Hockey Y Diana Price Concentrating on the ball, Sarah Todd attempts a steal. Todd played an attack position in her second year at Ball State. Sarah Todd fights for control of the ball with a Michigan State opponent. Michigan State went on to beat Ball State 3-0. .-3. ! Women's Field Hockey-Front Row: Laurie Jones, Kelly Zukowski, Rosie Fantozzi, Kelly Dawson, Lisa Fox, June Moran, Joy Hollman, Kirsten Amundson, Aimee Averill and Kristin Gin- grich. Second Row: Edie Patton, Dara Fennell, Sarah Todd, Pam Ferguson, Becky Sutton, Michele Mylott, Irene Harrison, Colleen Vaillancourt and Karen Fitzpatrick. Back Row: Barb Hoover, Brenda Gailhouse, Kathy Metzger, Heather Mc- Namara, Katie Lubes and Heather Geyer. 'INN Y Susan DuBois Jqefrf li0ciQeyQ1 Q- Defensive end Avis Hines gets a grip on an Ohio University player. Ball State started the season as the favorite to win the MAC tournament. Ball State's Avis Hines and Tim Walton try to bring down Indiana State's Charles Walls dur- ing action at the Victory Bell Classic played at the Hoosier Dome. The closing minutes of the game were highlighted by a bench-clearing brawl. - 2 Q-foothaff v Dale Wesirate v Jenny Flowers Attempting to break free from an Ohio Univer- sity opponent, Adam Wilson, tailback, tries to further his ball carry. Wilson played third string olfense at this home game. rims , i Ii feels greoi To win ofier four weeks of frusiroiionv honorable mention despite missing Paul Schudel said after the victory. uit .i12gg.f,i','J if-.1 ' 2'x:'.Lm 'ruin 2 ii: ' r?'3iLff . MF mist -' :ifiiim 'i'4it' Wm . we Liggw i' if W . 'iiliiii'-1 .QV ii, W ' tiit ilpym ' ff ? 5iQ,.QgkxEi?L g.f ' Tfwwrnqtiii fq, -- r1,.,--'t.,yQ.-,J M . - wJ .1 5 . V ,, W. .1 5.1.54 iziinytiwr ,fzeam P' . ij iiliilivtt'-Pxivvz 'Milt 1 M, 'lLWi2iVg'2'JTJ.f2, tv it ?xQsi11 tp ' N '7'. f1FV' :eg ' '.!'f'i.f'r ' lf -rf. r ' '- gQ,Q:'.f.1A.f: ' w .- , .is 5aq?'25 f1 'i ' li-'Ti'7f2-V21 i -- 3 L, .ww fm, ., i mlm 1- . iff' 1 I ' 5'?f 5 ' ' ' 'fi' . z ,. f ' -f.i:,...s, 1.1-qsff,Q..5f..ii' ' by Greg Jones Expectations were high and reservations were already being made for the team for post-season play. However, the trip to the California Bowl was never made. The dream of the first-ever bowl appearance came to an end as the team started the season off slowly and never caught up. They finished the season at 4-7. Based on the returners from the previous season the team was consid- ered by many to be the favorite to win the Mid-American Conference and to go to the bowl game in December. They had the MAC's No. 1 rated defense in 1986, two-time Academic All-American tight end Ron Duncan, four returning offensive linemen and starting quarterback Wade Kosakow- ski returning. Kosakowski received All-MAC Y Dale Westrate the last two games of the season with a thumb injury. The team took those expecta- tions into the University of Toledo's Glass Bowl for its season opener against the Rockets. The team jumped out to a 10-0 halftime lead before Toledo battled back in the second half outscoring the team 21-7 to win the game 21-17. After the Toledo game, the defense-which was supposed to carry the team-fell apart and the team dropped the next three games of the season to stand 0-4 on the season. The team got back on the winning track and caught some lucky breaks when it won its first game of the season 24-23 over Kent state in the homecoming game. One of their better games of the year was played and they were helped by two inadvertant whistles by the officials on critical plays against Ball State. I did not even take the elevator up here Cpressboxbf' coach feels great to get a win after four weeks of frustration. Kosakowski agreed with his coach saying that the victory felt great after a long time without a victory. The team received good news, bad news and worse news in its 35-28 loss to the eventual MAC champion, Eastern Michigan. The good news was that the team led the Hurons at halftime and had a chance to win until the Hurons' Gary Patton brought the bad news and got most of his 225 yards and four touchdowns. The worse news was the loss of Kosakowski for the second straight season to an injury when he went down in the fourth quarter with the outcome of the game still in question. More bad news came when the Cardinals lost a chance to redshirt backup quarterback sophomore David Riley because he played when Kosakowski went down. Riley did very well for us, continued Breaking away, Tim Walton, linebacker for Ball State, goes after an Ohio University ball carrier. Ball State crushed 0hio's chance for a victory. Y Dale Westrate fo0t5aIlQ2 1.1 owl bid stalls early continued the Victory Bell for another season. Schudel said. We have prepared him Frank Wilson missed a 32-yard all season long. field goal in the fourth quarter as the Coach told me I might play this year and CD was told to be ready, Riley said. They said ifl could help team lost by one point. Despite the sub .500 year, awards and records filled the season. them win, I was going to play. Tailback Bernie Parmalee was After the tough loss to Eastern awarded the MAC freshman of the Michigan, the team beat Central year. Parmalee rushed for 1,064 yards Michigan and Northern Illinios at home to move closer to the .500 mark. and 13 touchdowns. He was the second leading Despite the return of Kosakowski, freshman rusher in the nation and the they still lost to Western Michgan. They just took the game away from us, Schudel said. They really did a nice job. Going into the final game, the annual Victory Bell game against Indiana State in the Hoosier Dome, the team had no hope of reaching .500, but were going for the right to hold Football-Front Row: Morris Alexander, Dave Malinski, Marc Martin, Ron Duncan, Avis Hines, Troy Schultz, Craig Kantner, Stanford Young, John Cunningham, Deon Chester, Jamie Ashton and Wade Kosakowski. Second Row: Todd Finnell, Steve Paris, Ralph Wize, Greg Shackelford, Mose Carter, Vinny Constable, Brian Outlaw, Andy Enge- man, Brennen Baker, Tim Walton, Greg Garnica, Eugene Riley and Andy Lambert. Third Row: Shannon Griffith, Brad Fleeman, Casswell Dawson, Jason Whitlock, Perry Manous, Ted Ashburn, Scott Johnson, Mark Wesson, Dewane Brawner, James Merrill, Jess Neal, Derrick Westfield, Charles Kelly and Derrick Gardner. Fourth Row: David Riley, Frank Wilson, Adam Wilson, Mark Craig, Bill Kesterke, Sean Jones, Mark Stevens, John Ernst, Frank Barnes, Rick Burgard, Bryan Carpenter, Jeff Hammond, Tyree Harris and Dallas Johnson. Fifth Row: Mike Crews, Mickey Ellis, Ty Smith, Chris Kurpe, Chris Miles, David Haugh, Don Jones, Tod Langenderler, Todd Lawrence, Andre Barnett, Pat Stoltz, Todd Vannatta, Ed Gibson and Todd Wright. Sixth Row: Scott Jenkins, Paul Heard, Rob Har- mon, Brock Rohrbacher, Paul Fowler, SteveJordan, Tom Barbee, Ryan Timmerman, Scott Hammer- sley, Mark Mills, Toby Beegle, Ivan Wright, Michael Mahan, Jimmy Oakley and Herb Jackson. Seventh -322-foot5aff first MAC freshman to rush for 1,000 yards in a season since 1977. I do not think about records, Parmalee said. I just think about what is good for the team. Linebacker Greg Gamica was voted the MAC defensive player of the year. Garnica registered 188 total tackles, an average of 17.1 a game, including 110 solo tackles, He re- ceived only honorable mention All- MAC despite leading the conference in tackles for the second straight season. Despite the injuries, Kosakowski became the all-time Ball State leader in career passing yardage, passes completed and passes attempted. split end Deon Chester became the school's all-time leader in career reception and receiving yards. Chester caught 146 passes for 2,256 yards, The old records were 124 receptions by Ricky George from 1983 to 1986, and 1,854 yards by Steve Nelson from 1979 to 1982. He also re- ceived a big award from his team- mates when they voted him to receive the 1987 Magnabosco Award, pre- sented to the team's most valuable player.l2f Row: Shawon Respress, John Oliver, John Banks, Chuckie Murray, Rob Horning, Todd Eads, Trever Lee, Scott McDowell, Paul Heffern, Denny Th- ompson, Mike Vollinger, Dana Hooton, Ron Huston, Mike Harrison and Kip Rees. Eighth Row: Tom Hale, Neal Mull, Bruce Mendenhall, Trent Rice, Will Luzar, Craig Pryor, Bernie Parmalee, John Stahl, Myles Hanwig, Eric Dorais, Van Harrell, Mark Hill, Dennis Shoffner, Chris Peterson and Todd Hyder. Ninth Row: Bill Reynolds, Gene Richards, Jim Hester, Scott Warner, Tex Ritter, Chris Trezak, Phil Nelson, John Reuteboh, Rick Hunt, Bonnie Borch- ert, Kim Soltis, Becky Smith, Stephanie Walderzak, Brad Dasher, Rod Standiford, Tony Cox and Rex i Sharp. Back Row: Paul Schudel, Rick Minter, Dennis Hunt, Jerald Ingram, Greg Meyer, Mike T Trgovac, Jeff Carpenter, Lawrence Cooley, Dave T Land, Paul Orchard and Ron Oualls. i l sl Dale Westlake l v Kirk DeBrunner Defensive end Casswell Dawson, prepares to down the ball in Ball State's end zone during a regular season game. Ball State's slow season start cost them a bowl bid. Ball State's David Haugh avoids a stumbling teammate to block Anthony Thornton of Ohio University. Haugh was a second year safety for Ball State. S Won 4, Lost 7 BSU OPP Toledo 17 21 Bowling Green 0 24 Vlhsconsin 13 30 Miami University 20 30 Kent State 24 23 Eastern Michigan 28 35 Central Michigan 13 3 Northern lllinois 42 17 Westem Michigan 16 31 Ohio University 30 17 Indiana State 23 24 foot6aLL323- Won I1 ,Lost 12 Hoosier Classic Ohio State UC-Davis Invitational Butler Sheraton Classic Valparasio Indiana State Illinois State Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Central Michigan Xavier Miami University Cincinnati Kent State Ohio University Miami University IP-Fort Wayne Toledo Bowling Green ,.3 24.w0men lv voffeyhiff With power behind the punch, Sharon Strayer follows through on a successful spike against Western Michigan. Strayer was selected for the Academic All-Mid American Conference women's volleyball first team. .,'. y,Q 'H I . 4-4- . zz,-A . of Todd Phelps 'J'.i 'l .1 i L f win. ' 1, , i,'iii'ili.wiiuri' iiltqfiihli illilfill iiffiiyy, ,i ,im-,!.,,we--wi ymyi-,..t ' ll-'iril 'liiflTl2il'il'i GW iii' ww. if iifiniiiili 1 1.1 '-Lil-riiii'iipQl-gyiigw if,i 1 i-Tri J .,:Qi:f2i.i :--1 nr., w ,r Mit . , virinm, iffiiii-ff+..f:iiirn We worked hard call yeor, ond ii's cliscippoiniingv QC? 5,11 a,4'L'iH,, C ' 'F if 'init-gZ,L --- 1' 1 321' by Mike Pyles The phone call was bittersweet for the women's volleyball team, as it learned that its season ended with Eastern Michigan and Central Michi- gan gaining the two remaining bids to the Mid-American Championships. The University team, Eastern and Central tied for third place at the season's end. Thus, two team names pulled out of a hat determined the qualifiers for the MAC toumament since no other methods cold break the tie. To the University team's misfor- tune, its name was not chosen by the luck of the draw. Throughout the season, coach Jerry McManama said the team's goal was to make the MAC tourney. Western Michigan, MAC champion since 1982, won the tournament again. The team had the opportunity to gain a bid the preceding night, but it lost a three-game match to Bowling Y Todd Phelps li IERSITY Y Green, 15-13, 15-8, 15-6 in University Gym. The loss ended the women's vol- leyball season at 11-12 overall and 5-3 in the conference. That's the luck of the draw, McManama said. We had our chance. We thought that we should be in the MAC tournament because we felt we were a better team than either Central or Eastern, Jill Burress, backcourt specialist, said. We worked hard all year, and it's disap- pointing. A key loss to Eastern Michigan also led to the team's missing the MAC tourney. McManama, however, said the team should not have lost to Eastern. We had seen them twice and knew they were a very predictable team, he said. Despite the disappointing end, the season saw the development of Julie Schnepp, Indiana University transfer and mother-of-two, into a team leader. The season ended the volleyball Approaching for the spike, Sharon Strayer pre- pares to receive the set from Susan Franssen. Strayer led the team as third in the league for blocks per game with an average of 1.11. careers of two outstanding seniors, middle blocker Sharon Strayer and setter Janell Lorenz. The two players held team records in blocking in a season and in a match, and in assists in a season and a match, respectively. Earlier in the year, senior Karen Gladdish exited as a University volleyball player by injuring her knee for a second time. The loss of Gladdish, branded The Hammer for her powerful right- handed arm swing, created a hole in the middle, McManama said. That hole left him with no other big guns to count on when his starters, Schnepp and Strayer, had trouble spiking the ball. Despite not making it to the MAC tournament, Strayer collected several individual conference awards. Strayer, voted the team's most valu- able player, was named Academic All- Mid-American Conference first team, All-Mid-American Conference second team and Mid-American Conference Scholar Athlete. Strayer was also named University player of the week for the last week of October. IZ Women's Volleyball: Randy Litchfield, Susan Franssen, Janell Lorenz, Maggie Bees, Mary-Beth Singleton, Paula Lloyd, Sherry Dunbar, Sharon Strayer, Karen Gladish, Michelle Beerman, Julie Schnepp, Debbie Meyer, Robin Alsup, Barbara Harrison, Jill Burress and Jerre McManama. women is vofIey6aIL3 S C O R E S 5 Won 3, Lostl BSU OPP - Miami University 19 36 - Western Michigan 24 31 - Eastern Michigan 34 23 - Cincinnati 16 45 - Miami Invitational 2nd of 4 - Notre Dame Invitational 6th of 16 - Indiana Intercollegiate 3rd of 25 - M.A.C. 1st of 9 ' N.C.A.A.Reg.OuaIiHer 13th of 21 Max Benson leans into the turn after crossing Cardlnal Creek. The team finished the season on a successful strlde as they placed first In the MAC championships. h32 nk cross country 'gr' .vzwjv we -wavli9 'H - 4 . '9 . ,g'r,'f,f vw? 9, . la-F .. ..,,,, 5 :-fr., . , ' Wfsfifri-'7?'?i?fz' 'f:?'?5A af' rf'-,'.. I I' I H, ,-1f .j', 1 -i , ' , -7 rg,..i' al: 1 'ivfirif lv ',.ll'L -:',. ., ff, Q. ffl , ' Q. 1' gh ' f . rl, ,ta ,A wi 1 49' 'Y-'f'-i ,-r. ni? 1 .lr iv . ' 17:1-l xg-I' ,al 0174 '92, t.. ' 6 5 any I, h I Af 11 P'1Y 25 'Y I -ffl flu: M - -fra! 84:31, V Sam Cridlln be i.. X VX. k i xr Q Xxx N xl 'NX Ecicln meet was 0 lecirning experience 'That s a lot of points to pick-up. XXX New N wwXQ XXX Nw . QNX N s RQ X X N ,xx . Vids X X xbx Q. XXNSX X QS xXMNNX vi N X Y x N XXWXX XX X N X NQX2 is er X 'Nw NS Xe Ne . 'V W Q N me XXX xx Y N 0 A xXx ARK x JMX fxdoxxx dvi Q KSN :ee X .Xg Xu -... X X XX ml X st Aux... ..,sX.,, N Xxx 3 KN - Neg.-rwf..ess-izqlxirr , XX -QX-we XX X S x :xx I X X rx V 'W 'YS . X X X X t X X N Y K V W x Nxxux N I , B XN N N XXXQXXX X XS-wxx X , X, 'Q XQXXX by Todd Schmitt With a 3-1 dual meet record and the capturing ofthe MAC Cham- pionship, the Men's Cross Country team had made remarkable strides from former seasons. We knew we could place between first and sixth, said Joe Rogers, head coach and Mid-American Conference Coach ofthe Year. Last year we were 150 points out of sixth place, added Rogers. For the team, each meet of the season had an impact on the men. Each meet was a learning experience, added Rogers. After the team won their first dual meet against Miami they knew they had a good team. However, after winning at Western Michigan we were pretty flat for a while, Rogers said. The team felt that the 42-23 defeat by Eastern Michigan was the low point of the season. We had been next to last in the MAC for many years, Rogers said. But acquiring some fine athletes l ' V Sam Crldliri turned that around. We had five good athletes to accomplish this, Rogers said. Those tive men were Cecil Franke, John Harmeyer, Matt Grady, Ron Sharp and Jeff Evans. Those men were also the five most valuable athletes respectivley. Grady and Sharp were the team captains and Franke was the most valuable runner. Individual honors went to Franke, Grady and Harmeyer who were named to the MAC conference team. - 9 sb if af ia 'fa We Q' 'A- 'Q .-L' 'yxir' 5. - 'sg LZ A 4, X! 115-, Ln- , , sr , ,su tl Y SH .sa lgvgikir C V H! V ' ' 4' ,, qi I .X rg., . i ' 1- V. ge V 'S Ki? '5 5' 55 -5- Men's Cross Coumry6Front Row: Jeff Stude- baker, Martin Coleman, ave Gunn, Brad Durrer, John Harmeyer, Eugene Smith, Tim Filson, Fion Sharp and Cecil Franke. Back Row: Joe Flogers, Max Benson, Mark Bilodeau, Jim Langieldt, Matt Grady, John Strycker, Fiusty Mitchell, Brian Kerby and Chris Buhler. Isolation and concentration prepare Tim Filson for the home meet. FiIson's efforts led to one of the most successfull years for the team. rnenk cross country-3 72 tacle challenge goal You ccin r control the voriololesv by Mike Pyles In its final tuneup for the Mid- American Conference Championships, the women's cross-country team won the seven-team Toledo Invitational. And with the victory, it ap- peared that the team was peaking at the right time, considering the Cham- pionships were only two weeks away, scoring its best point total of any of the five invitationals it had partici- pated in. The women had defeated Western Michigan, Miami of Ohio, Central Michigan and Toledo in the final prep and were ready for the MAC meet. In fact, senior Laura Didion, the team's most prolific runner, had just won the Indianapolis Mini-marathon, and she was at her peak. The team was definetly ready, and shooting for a ew finish in the top four slots. But the last two weeks went became detrimental to the team as Didion ran in the Championships with a virus, which would have an affect on her performance. In the previous six meets, Didion was the first Ball State runner to cross the finish line, including overall first places in the dual meet against Notre Dame and the Toledo Invitational. But expected to finish in the Top 10, Didion faltered in the MAC meet, finishing third among Ball State runners and 25th overall. You can't control the variables, Pat Wagner, head coach, said. We maintained good competiveness thru- out the season. But the MAC outcome pulled away from that fact. People tend to look at MAC results rather than results of individual meets. The team did, however, finish no lower than fourth in any of the five invitationals, including a fourth-place -'- , ,A I -4 ,.v.L . ...,., - .lu v.,,,,b.n. , - -- , r-.146 ft we-1'-sf' F' ' , A5 ' -. . C 1 .H '-t..-16' '..+,af- 2- - 4 H A ' C . ...gg .Nr . ISLQY-wwffrffw - , W1 Ml Sophomore Ulrika Peterson takes an uphill climb with an Indiana State runner in the Ball State Invitational. Ball State placed 3rd of the 5 competing teams in the invitational. -.328.zu0menk cross country vSam Cridlin Women's Cross Counulaf-Front Flow: Ulrika Peterson, Rosalyn Wilson, elissa Scott and Fie- gina Ryder. Back Row: Wendi Racette, Lara Ferrera, Denise Stearns, Elaine Gunlz, Laura Did- ion, Pat Wagner and Greg Harger. finish in the Indiana Intercollegiate meet at West Lafayette. Didion led the way with a fourth-place finish. Another disappointment for the team was a nagging injury to senior Mesissa Scott. She coped with it well even though it was a mental strain as well, Wagner said. Scott made up for any misfortunes at the beginning of' the season as she was the top Ball State finisher in the MAC meet. She finished the race 16th overall. We're starting to place in the top portion of' invitationals, which is something we hadn't accomplished for quite some time, Wagner said. Things are looking up. But for the team, progress will have to continue without the services of Didion, Scott or Regina Ryder. Instead, Wagner will be calling on sophomores Ulrika Peterson and Wendi Racette and junior Lara Fer- rero. Z ul Sam Crldlin 5 Senior Melissa Scott rounds a corner in the Ball State Invitational, where the Cards placed 3rd of the 5 competing teams. This was Scott's fourth and final year running with Ball State. .V 4,-. - X uv it ,st H 40 Y Sam Cridlin Em ff- coR Es Won 1,Lost0 BSU OPP Notre Dame 15 48 Ball State invitational 3rd of 5 E. Michigan Invitational 3rd of 9 Notre Dame Invitational 4th of 10 lndianalntercolleglate 4th of 15 Toledo Invitational 1st of 7 M.A.C. 5th of 9 N.C.A.A. Reg. Dist. IV Meet 16th of 25 zuomenk cross c0unt1j1,L.3 S 99695095 Won 6, Lost 21 BSU OPP U.W. Green Bay 49 68 Chicago State 87 45 Eastern Illinois 48 58 illinois 51 95 Dayton 49 70 DePaul 68 72 Detroit 71 66 South Florida 68 76 Fumtan 78 82 Michigan 60 79 Bowling Green 66 76 Miami 57 60 Westem Michigan 53 71 Ohio University 78 76 Central Michigan 72 74 Eastern Michigan 78 69 Toledo 55 74 Butler 62 72 Kent State 81 104 Miami University 55 63 Westem Michigan 66 77 Ohio University 69 67 Central Michigan 58 68 Eastern Michigan 51 61 Toledo 60 72 Kent State 87 80 Bowling Green 70 90 Gena Flusch fires a shot over the team players from Butler University. Ball State lost the game by 10 points. ..3 3 Qluomen is 5asKe t5afI 'R 'Q 'Ci- 47 I V V Tracey Coke ff 3.1 'E ' 2 -1,5-' . iii. fi I 2' ,atv-Nr .. - 5: -...,:::5:.,-,la-.ifw 'rf xy 5 ,n t -Qivqixliill x 1 v'Qv.vT2Iw.w . ' i ' .Q eg-. ' ' v. H 1 lassassxi X-is li 1 1- . f.E.e.m . A, . W. vtxhffeiifb az. v,'.,5S xsggxtg 5, Q fetzffsr r ' l is:--.w SM , H - XNY'Ff.:'..A. . - - 'fkzfiisll s' A ' 1 .e fsfsqfzgx X' ...f J Q fQ..r2s::a.3Q r .er A ' N X Sox N X N N it Qs lm N9 X N X NNN is X we X xi as it is ,wifgsisi ourney bid falls short -f2 N Qx li was unforiunoie thot we didn'i have one more victory! x QW rt . e .aww X. was 1. . -. , ' Sal-tE5:'.:fsgxS?'sl3S:li23 J 1 Keira - - .Q - ez,1'Ex-ufli1:-r-Q,.EYffe:!S.5- 1 xi-'A wssX:MQf...,- ,Nse..,,, . . . -- '3 'S .E 12.1 by Julie Carson One victory. That's how far the women's basketball team was from accomplishing its goal for the season. The team's goal was to make it into the Mid-American Conference post-season tournament, for which the top seven teams at the end of the regular season qualified. The squad's 4-12 league record C6-21 overallb, however, was one win shy of earning a tournament berth. The team finished the regular season in eighth place, ahead of Eastern Michigan, but was one game out of sixth place. It was unfortunate that we didn't have one more victory, second- Y Tracey Coke year coach Ethel Gregory said. In- consistency throughout the conference season caused that for us. Inconsistency kept the team from winning more than one game in a row during the MAC season. And the team's only two-game series sweep of a league opponent was over Ohio, at home and on the road. The remaining two MAC victories were wins over Eastem Michigan and Kent State. We were the youngest and most immature team in terms of playing time in the conference, Gregory said. We were in the majority of our ball games, but with such a young team you're not guaranteed what's going to happen. I was disappointed that we didn't make it to the tournament, guard Jenny Eckert said. HI thought Michelle Baker pivots to make a pass to a teammate. Despite their efforts, the basket - ball team finished with a disappointing 6 - 21 season. we could since they extended it from four to seven teams. But we were playing better ball at the end of the season and I think that will carry over to next year. With only two seniors-includ- ing one walk-on-on the squad, Gregory battled youth from the opening day of pre-season practices. Then the decisions of Shari Mitchell and Karin Surratt to quit the team during the season added to the inexpe- rience and lack of depth of Gregory's squad. Approximately one month prior to the season, Mitchell was diagnosed as having mononucleosis. Slow recovery from the illness limited her play from the start ofthe season. She quit the team, dropped out and continued Women's Basketball-Front Row: Kathy Pack, Jenny Eckert, Ethel Gregory and Subrina Davis. Second Flow: Jane Mills, Michelle Lutz, Michelle Baker, Carrie Ash and Adrianne Smiley. Thlrd Row: Lynn Wracan, Shari Mitchell, Felicia Hoppen, Karin Surratt, Kelli Hipsher, Julie Lozier, Linda Raunig and Gena Flusch. Back Row: Sandy Kobelak and Mary Braun. women 3 5a,sKet6aIL.33 1- ourney bid falls short continued and coaching staff had hoped, several enrolled at Purdue for the start of the young players gained valuable experi- second semester there. ence during what Gregory called a Getting sick had something to rebuilding year. do with Cquittinglf' Mitchell said at We made definite progress from the time ofher decision. I haven't game one to the end ofthe season, played at the level I want to play at guard Kathy Pack said. All the since I got sick, and I didn't see myself experience everyone gained this year improving that much the rest of the and improvements they made will season. help the team next year. Surratt participated in both Sophomore guards Eckert and basketball and track her freshman Sandy Kobelak, two players Gregory year. She said a conflict with Gregory probably would rely heavily upon the prompted her decision to drop basket- next year, saw extensive playing time. ball. Eckert started all 27 games and led 'There was some conflict be- the squad with an average of' 12.5 tween coach and I, and in solving the points, four assists and 2.5 steals. She was a MAC honorable mention selec- tion. Kobelak played in 26 season games, averaging 6.7 points and 3.2 problem we did have a decision was made for me to do one sport, Surratt said. Although the team won only two of its pre-conference games and didn't fare as well in the MAC as the players Jenny Eckert pushes past her opponent from Western Michigan. Eckert started every game of the season. .3 3 2.zu0men if 5a.sKet5aff rebounds. Four freshmen-forward Julie Lozier, center Gena Rusch, forward Kelli Hipsher and guard Michelle Baker-also gained quality experience for the women's squad. Lozier started seven games, averaged eight points and led the squad with 5.9 rebounds a contest. Rusch started nine games and contributed 6.6 points and 5.3 caroms a game. 'We have a lot of talent in our freshman class, and they all gained a lot of quality experience and develop- ment this year, Gregory said. Pack finished her college career in tenth place on the University's career scoring list, averaging 10.6 points a game during the season. She also closed her career in second place on the career assist list and in sixth place on the career steals list. Pack was named to the 1988 Academic All- MAC basketball team with a 3.39 grade point average. IZ ' A -,,, 'i 7? 6 ll!! I A L of Tracey Coke all 5TAr 36 f ,,v-v'2's Sandy Kobelak outruns her competition in an effort to take the ball to the oftensive end ofthe court. Kobelak played in all butone of the games. A Ball State player and a Western Michigan player grab for the rebound. More younger play- ers had the opportunity to play than in past years. women lf 6a.sKet5aIL3 3 3.- ' 9 ajeru men We had of ieom of over-achievers!! by Mike Pyles Fourteen up and fourteen down would have been an average season for any other basketball team, but for the men's basketball team, it was a season full of accomplishments. The men's basketball team finished its first season under head coach Rick Majerus with a .500 record for the season and in the conference. Picked to finish near the bottom of the Mid-American Confer- ence, the team pulled several upsets, including a 54-51 thriller in front ofa season-high 5,280 fans. After the Senlor forward Derrick Wesley heads up court on a fast break against a Valparaiso opponent. Wesley helped to dlsprove the media who had predicted the Cardinals would finlsh last In the Mid-American Conference. mens Easkethaff victory, Majerus took the microphone, thanked the crowd and gave senior center Steve Dziatczak a high-five. t'We had a team of over- achievers, Majerus said. And one of the over-achievers all season was senior forward Derrick Wesley. Wesley was named to the All- MAC first team by the league's coaches, and he was named to the All- MAC academic first team. Wesley was the ninth player in the conference's history to be named to both teams. Wesley was also named the team's most valuable player. Everybody knows who this is going to, and he deserves it, Majerus continued YTodd Phelps Ball State's Sophomore ScottNicholstries to lnl- tiate the offense against Purdue's Dave Barrett and the nationally ranked Boilermakers. The Boilermakers handed Ball State its worst defeat ln the hlstory of the University. ,gulf -lfvlfblnf' -f-. - ----,W nu-. -. 17.3 .x.-1 u-as-v 'l va QW f gf , , 1 .f 34- Wi- in aj erus, men continued seconds to play, Western Michigan said at the season-ending banquet. center Steve Riikonen hit his first Wesley averaged 20.6 points and 5 3 three-point shot at the buzzer,and the T9b0Ul'1dS 3 game, and he flf1iSh9d Broncos advanced to the semifiinal third in career scoring with 1,729 round, points, trailing only Ray McCallum id The men had 3 chance to put and Larry Bullington. the game away after a turnover by The team'S 5635011 ended OH 21 Western Michigan, but junior Rick sour-note, though. Hosting Western Hall turned the ball over, giving Michigan in the quarterfinal round Of' Western Michigan a chance to win the the Mid-American Conference, the game. men seemed destined to qualify for the It was the first time in three semi-final round in Toledo. tries Western Michigan beat the The men led 79-77 with three men. Z YJenny Flower' -836-men lv Easkethaff Mens Basketball-Front Flow: Derrick Wesley, Chris Conoley, Greg Miller, Steve Dziatczak, Flick Betienhausen, Ed Zello, Fiick Hall, Mike Giunla and Scott Nichols. Back Row: Rodney Haynes, Tony Cox, Sieve Patterson, Dave Hall, Lednard Drake, Flick Majerus, Dick Hunsaker, Kirk Earlywine, Western Michigan's Eli Parker and Mark Brown celebrate alter defeating the Cardinals with a last second three point shot. The loss ended senior Derrick Wesley's career and his final chance to earn a berth into the NCAA tourna- ment. S QSLYQFDQE Won 14, Lost 14 Wilmington Indiana State Ohio State Lehigh Purdue Siena Heights Minnesota Butler Valparaiso Bowling Green Miami University Westem Michigan Ohio University Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Toledo Missouri-Kansas City Kent State Miami University Westem Michigan Ohio University Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Toledo Missouri-Kansas City Kent State Bowling Green Western Michigan men 5 l5a.sKet6aff-33?- ry sea on Cathy hcls ci real 'go-get-em' attitude!! by Mike Pyles As the dual meet season splashed through the schedule for the women's swim team, the pool began to go dry. Two key injuries set back the progress for the team, and in the end the team found itself finishing fifth out of six teams in the Mid-American Conference championships. Junior Cathy Somenzi dislocated her kneecap two weeks before the MAC Championships, and junior Karen Lawless missed 10 days of training before the championships, hurting any chances the team had in finishing higher. Two key people with injury and illness can create a massive blow you'd never expect, Laura Seibold-Caudill, women's head coach, said. We tend to place a lot of emphasis on MAC standings, but I am pleased with the results surrounding the circum- stances. After finishing the dual meet season 9-4, winning the Canadian- Womcnis Swimminrg-Front Row: Kelley Keating, Penny Phillips, risten Park, Cathy Som- enzi, Julie Mullins, Susan Allen, Shelly Gerbers, Kathy Lekovich, Suzanne Wilson, Hollle Walther, Jenniler Hershberger, Brigitta Robinson, Laura Parkinson and Laura Seibold-Caudill, Second Row: Stephanie Demetrion, Petra Giesen, Lynn Dunning, Laura Tyner, Carol Seguin, Jennifer Rutkowski, Jenniler Moorman, Stacy Howard, Tracy Howard, Eden Zazove, Simone Lockhart, Carol Dyksterhouse, Sarah Ricketts, Amy Geislerand Kim Corbin. Back Row: Rochelle Richardson, Lorna Keating, Liz Whitney, Karen Lawless, Jennifer Fiste, Lisa Gollatz, Angle Pearson, Joanna Riggs and Karen Seidner. T3 3 8.zuomen 3 swimming American Invitational meet and finishing second in the Cardinal Classic, the team finished the champi- onships with only 313.5 points - 484.5 points fewer than first-place Miami of Ohio. Somenzi is considered the team's top breaststroker. She established the best times for the team in the two breaststroke events. In a meet against Miami, Somenzi finished the 100 meter in 1:10.62 and finished the 200 in 2:31.96. Cathy has a real 'go-get-em' attitude, Seibold-Caudill said. Her injury affected the team's attitude and morale. She was a captain and a strong leader. Lawless is one of the top free- stylers on the team, posting the second best team time in the 100 and the top time in the 200. And with the setbacks comes new leaders, and sophomore Liz Whitney surfaced to the top. Whitney, a long-distance free- style swimmer and a specialist in the individual medley, set three new University records and she placed the highest of any swimmer in the MAC Championships. Whitney set the records in the 1,000 freestyle C10:42.30J, 200 individ- ual medley C2:13.15l and the 400 individual medley C4:37.32J. She finished third in the MAC Champion- ships in the 400 individual medley. Freshman Petra Giesen of Mississauga, Ontario, also had a good year, establishing two University records -in the 100 backstroke C1:01.17J and the 200 backstroke C2:11.02J - and she was part of the 200 medley relay that broke a Univer- sity record. Juniors Angie Pearson, Stacy Howard and Lisa Gollatz were other swimmers part of the 200 medley relay team. In diving, senior Susan Allen ended a great career with a fifth-place finish in the one-meter event at the MAC champi- onships. Susan is the most dependable, consistent athlete I've ever coached, Seibold-Caudill said. But maybe next year won't end so dry for the women's swim team. With only four swimmers lost to graduation and nine swimmers becoming seniors, the material is there for a winner in the conference. El A swimmer awaits the results after finishing a race. The team finished fifth in MAC competi- tion. Karen Seidner balances herself in preparation for her dive. The team was plagued with injuries this year. Y ii? .,.', 1 ,, ' 8 l ' S C O R E sg Won 9, Lost 4 BSU OPP Butler 62 Illinois State 142 Kent State 77 Eastern Illinois 83 Wright State 130 Cleveland State 98 5 Eastern Michigan 117 Miami University 168 Ohio University 118 DePauw 60 Evansville 72 Notre Dame 128 Bowling Green 129 Can.-Am. Invitational 1st of 3 Cardinal Classic 2nd of 5 M.A.C. Championships 5th of 6 women is swimming.33 Qi C O E Won 5,Losr7 BSU OPP Illinois State 176.3 172.9 Northern Illinois 170.4 176.85 Bowling Green 166.75 169.5 Michigan State 170.45 183.4 Bowling Green 170.45 171.6 lowa 172.15 176.15 Central Michigan 174.75 173.5 Valparaiso 174.75 152.15 Kent State 170.5 174 Eastern Michigan 176.15 174.9 Southeast Missouri 177.1 180 Western Michigan 174.2 174.1 C.M.U. Invitational 2nd of 4 U.W.-Lacrosse invitational 1st of 8 M.A.C. 6thof6 -Q 4 Q-:gymnastics The skill and difficulty of working the balance beam ls shown by the concentration etched on Krls Senter's face. Her iniured ankle was what the coaching staff wanted to see less of from the previous year as the amount of injuries justified a new conditioning program. Performing ln the floor excercise, Klm Dibble concentrates on finding her mark to land. Dibble led the team ln all-around performance. . Mr 212.1 F3225 til. t tit ,gy-t., t .'l-Q5--l r, ,N .,, l t, , tt t l f VW, W iii lt ' .ii tw r J, 'ilililitil lttipi gui ,wi:W,, ,I lhtfw 'qi WJ-ittiwtt , '- WM , . i . .t7'lltrilt tit tn ,D ., tm. it ,tr ,w t - ,x tt l 1- Q inihtttt If 'wll.tJil Wiki.: wi tlimgtllzl i1,t,,ft lllwtlllrltllfiiitllifilliitfll Htlitr5ripttrtlltlitzytiffgJ.it W ' f,f's,i'r.gijtiiff1i ll fijiis , f 3 e h S e S 'uffmt,ftt1t.i.tr'fiii,t'fit', Jw- , .tiil,l,i'tuWt,iii1iif' -' 'gli tint ' l vzpnl JA We conditioned their butts off ond the girls hated it! an,ti'lr'Mlm-'tilt-tfii, t 1 t rig,isrfi'1tft'1if1:fwla?itgli,iii, , t t IV , lfc r,'5lt,i,:,1i,,Vitw5. ,rilii ,, , 1 . wi. SW. aw.,iw.'gt'f'f'2ifr Ft s f it it Q 3 t ,, t xt,,',,,-!-,,,- , Y J lJUi','l ,, rw t i r t' 1, r by Steve Schel er The women's gymnastics team began the season with a new attitude. We were tired of being known as the team that was injured all the time, Stephanie Reich said. Reich was speaking about the motivation behind the gymnastics team's success- ful turn around from an injury plagued 1987 season. Last year, five of the seven gymnasts on scholarships were out with an injury by the end of the season. But with a new season, came a new attitude of staying healthy and pushing each other when the long practices caused aches and pains. At the start of the season we set goals to stay healthy and not complain. We pushed each other when we were all hurting and that really helped, Reich said. Also, to help prevent injuries an intense conditioning program was implemented. 'We conditioned their butts off and the girls hated it. But it helped in the long run, third-year head coach Mary Roth said. The decrease of injuries obvi- ously had a positive effect on the team sl Kirk DeBmnner V if F? ' ' as they rose from a Mid-American Conference record of O-5 in 1987 to a 3-3 mark this season. Not only did the record improve, but the team's average score rose 10 points. We increased the average score to around 175 Cpoints per meetl and that was the best ever since I have been here, Roth said. Individual leaders of the team included all-around performers Kim Dibble and Chris Wallace. Dibble led the team all-around scores with an average of 34.82 while Wallace was close behind with an average of 34.59. Roth noted that all three jun- iors-Dibble, Reich and Nancy Burr- were consistent and should provide strong leadership next year. After defeating the defending MAC champion, Western Michigan, in the last meet of the season before the MAC championship, the team was confident about its chance of moving up in the conference championship. Patty Johnson said the attitude before MAC was good. We were really psyched and pulled together. We felt good about our chances and had a lot of confidence. There was a unique closeness of the team Cbefore MACD. We were all pulling together, especially after beating Western, Reich said. Playing to the crowd, Robin Wallner strikes a pose during herfloorexcercise. Herexpression seemed to typify the new attitude of the team. Despite this attitude, the MAC championships proved to be a disap- pointing end to a much improved, successful season as the team finished 6th out of six teams. Roth pointed out that the bars were the downfall of many teams at MAC. The bars gave us problems Cduring MACD and we lost points because of it. But I was very happy with the overall season. You can't judge an entire season by the outcome of one meet, Reich said about the MAC finish. Roth credited the team's succes this season partly to the addition of graduate assistant Alphred Mitchell. A1phie made quite a difference in our program this year. He did a good job of preparing the girls men- tally Candi was able to spot them on new tricks. He was an intregal part of the team, Roth said. No longer was the gymnastics team just the group of girls who stood around on crutches and spent most of their time in the training room. The team proved that it could withstand pain and put forth a successful season. Reich said, This year was different because when we were injured we stuck it out. Overall I think we gained confidence for our- selves and respect for the program. E Women's Gymnastics - Front Row: Robin Wall- ner, Karen Schaumburg, Cindy Rudolph, Heather Mason, Maria Sharpe and Beth Baskaitis. Second Row: Patty Johnson, Kris Senter, Sally Forsythe, Stephanie Reich, Nancy Burr, Kim Dibble, Linda Bokelman, Jill Doms, Jill Sachs, Barbie Reed, Ftonna Broyles and Cathy Zurek. Back Row: Pam Pickett and Chris Wallace. ,gymna5tic5.34 1- S QHQVPQI1 Won 19 , Lost 8 BSU OPP Waterloo 3 York Tournament 6th of Genesee 1 Ohio State 1 Nittany Lions Classic 2nd of IP-Fort Wayne 3 Notre Dame 3 York 3 York 3 Guelph 3 Cal State Northridge 3 Loyola 3 Cal State Long Beach 3 Long Beach Tournament 3rd of Ohio State 3 George Mason 2 IP-Fort Wayne 3 Navy 3 Graceland 3 Graceland 3 Asics Tiger Volleycard Classic3rd ol Ohio State 1 Graceland 3 IP-Fort Wayne 3 MlVA Tournament ist ol NCAA Championship 3rd of Steve Scheller takes a set from teammate Joe , J, Q Meyer in the Volleycards match with Graceland The Volleycards won over Graceland 3 0 ' ...342.men Q9 Uoffeyhaff inal Four succes s Our goal was io make ii...we alial exactly Thai' by Brian Begor and Brook Perdue Dedication, hard work and sacrifice led the men's volleyball team to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four, where the team landed a third place finish in the nation. Our goal was to make it to the Final Four. We did exactly that and made ourselves, our community and our school very proud, Don Shondell, head coach of the men's volleyball team, said. Shondell, in his 24th season as coach of the Volleycards, said that dedication and commitment were the keys to the team's success. We weight trained at 6 a.m. three times a week and implemented a vigorous conditioning program during the pre-season. We weren't sure how the early morning lifting would affect the team, but I think it made us a closer team and created great dedication, Shondell said. The Volleycards finished the season in first place with a 5-1 record in the Midwest Intercollegiate Volley- ball Association and a 28-9 record overall. To get to the Final Four, Y John Maxwell however, the team, once again, had to play arch rival Ohio State. Ohio State had defeated the Volleycards the pre- vious two years, including a heart- breaking defeat in the 1987 final of the MIVA tournament. This 1988 Ohio State-Ball State showdown, taking place in University Gym, was a five-game thriller. With both teams tied at two games each and Ohio State holding a 13-11 lead in game five, Coach Shondell called his last time-out, hoping to break the opponents' momentum. After the time-out, Ohio State's middle blocker, Jim Yaconis, hit a ball out of bounds, and the momentum shifted. Finally, the Volleycards jumped ahead, 14-13, and the University crowd jumped to its feet, sensing a Volleycard victory. As Chris Cooper served match point, Volleycard teammates said they felt their victory was near. Accord- ingly, Ohio State made a spiking error, and the Volleycards were on their way to the Final Four. In the Final Four, held in Fort Wayne, the team was pitted against the number-one ranked University of Southern California volleyball team. The powerful Trojans proved to be tough that night, defeating the Volley- cards in all three games. USC was about like I was HW -- afraid they would be. They simply don't make mistakes, Shondell said. With a pro-University crowd backing the Volleycards, the team later defeated the George Mason Patriots 3-1. The win gave the Volley- cards their third-place in the nation finish-the best ranking among all University athletic teams. Besides excelling as a team, individuals within the team also saw recognition for their talent. Finishing second in the Penn State Nittany Lion Classic, Brian Begor and Chris Cooper were named to the All-Tournament team. Like- wise, Begor and Scott Krenz were named to the All-Tournament team after the Volleycards finished third at the Long Beach State Invitational. Begor and Cooper also were named first team All-Conference in the MIVA regular season and were named to the All-Tournament team after the Volleycards placed first in the MIVA tournament, Team captain Joel Walton also was named to the All-Tournament team. Finally, after finishing third at the NCAA Final Four, Begor and Cooper were named to the Asics Tiger NCAA All-American team. In all the years I have coached at Ball State, this is the best team I've ever had, Shondell said.l2l Mcn's Volleyball-Front Row: Chris Copper, Chris Beerman, Joel Walton, Steve Scheller, ete Clemens, Michael Fried, Joel Walton, Scott Krenz and Fion Lacis. Back Row: Don Shondell, Michael Guevara, John Waite, Andris Berzins, Steve Hen- dricks, Robert Penzes, Chad Witty, Rod Morgan, Joe Moyer, Michael Soler, Darrell Van Tillburq and Kevin Adams. Volleycard Brian Begor, with a set-up by Chris Cooper, scores a kill against George Mason Uni- versity. GMU won against Bali State, 16-14. men 3 wIfey5afL43 pitching style of John Ludwig. Ludwig returned a S G D a I-I strong follow-through is part of the effective S C O R E S Won 21, Lost 39 BSU OPP y Columbus College Florida ASM Florida ASM Florida State Charleston Evansville Evansville Evansville Evansville Indiana State Indiana State Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Purdue Purdue Ferris State Ferris State IUPUI IUPUI Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Kentucky Kent Stale Kent State Kent State Kent State Ohio University Ohio University Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Miami University Miami University Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Anderson Anderson Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Ohio University Ohio University Notre Dame Notre Dame Wright State Wright Stare Miami University Miami University Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan T344-Easehaff to his second season after successfully earning one letter. nj ur plagued CWeD hcrcl The most injuries ih The IVIAC99 by Todd Schmitt With four returning seniors and a new assistant coach, expecta- tions were high for the baseball team. We wanted to be in the first half' of the MAC CMid-American Conferencelf' Head Coach Pat: Quinn said. Unfortunatly, at the close of the season, with a record of 21 wins-39 losses and a MAC record of 9-23, the goal had not been reached. We made bad plays and had the most injuries in the MAC, said Quinn. Despite the injuries and the record there were highlights. One highlight was the addition of Assistant Coach Kvle Reiser. Reiser had served as an associate scout for the Philadelphia Phillies since 1982. He also was the head coach at Elmwood High School in Bloomfield, Ohio, for three years. Another highlight of the season was the victory over Ken- tucky, according to Quinn. This year the 15-7 victory came from winning pitcher Lex Hunter. Other individual success came as well for Dave Brust, who was named the most valuable player. Mike Helper was named to the All-MAC second team while Dave Childers, Denny Rieman and Derrick Westfield received honorable men- tions. E -Q.: f f--,,,g- ,.g. ' A :Vg v - ' ,---..:.1-r' 5 ' , Baseball-Front Row: Denny Rieman, Bobby Ruiz, Ross Giusti, Mike Helper, Dave Brust, Jac Fray, Bill Setser, Jim Fry, Curtis Green, Mike New- ell, Ty Allen and Joe Speed. Second Row: Chris Kinnett, Tom Selton, Mike Schuck, Nick LoBianco, Dave Nelson, Joe Eylens, Kenton Granger, Scott McKinney, Mike Shebek, Brad Stewart, Brad Jones, Matt Caldwell and Mike Fernandez. Back Row: Pat Quinn, Doug Sherman, Adam Kroemer, Todd Mitch- ell, Dave Minnich, Lex Hunter, Bob Couet, Mark Koos, Steve Niehaus, Mark Potter, Tim Frank, Shawn Hoover, Dave Childers, Tom Dilley, Stuart Scott, John Ludwig, Mike Spitler and Kyle Reiser. 6ase5aIL345- lympic hopeful injured My gool for The season wos To win the NCAA!! by William Peoples Beginning the season with an attitude of having nothing to lose, the men's track and field team marked the year with several school records. From the javelin throwing of J eff Trier to the 200-meter dash of Rico Isom, teammates channelled their momentum to attain personal achievements never before met at the University. The previous season high- lights were supplied by Olympian hopeful, Scott Sanders, who soared into the collegiate elite in the long jump. The Mid-American Conference champion leaped his way to the NCAA Track and Field Championships in Indianapolis, where he finally landed with a disappointing effort, but much promise for the coming year. My goal for the season was to win the NCAA outdoor long jump Men's Track-Front Row: .Will Luzar, Tim Kem- per, Derek McCauley, Tim Filson and Brad Durrer. Second Row: Max Benson,Jett Studebaker, Rusty Mitchell, Rob O'Brien, Paul Gibson, Brad McDaniel, Cary Chandler, John Harmeyer, Martin Coleman, Eugene Smith, Cecil Franke, Ron Sharp and Dave Gunn. Back Row: Joe Rogers, Chris Buler, David Bussell, Rico lsam, John Slrycker, Jell Fisher, Matt Grady, Mark Wolfe, Mike Demakas, Jelfrey Trier, Chris Courtney, Chris Massa, Tracy Crum, Tom Guthrie, Brian Wagner, Mark Bilodeau, Jim Lang- teldt, Brian DGIJDY, Scott Sanders, Rick Stieblin and John Murray. Tom Guthrie strains to push hlmselfover the bar inthe high lump.The team had a very successful year. ...3 6..menk track, championship and qualify for the Olympic Trials, Sanders said. Sanders began the 1987-88 season as pacesetter for the team. His pace was slowed, however, by ham- string problems which forced him off the track and into a red-shirt season. Being red-shirted meant Sanders was unable to compete in the meets, but it secured his elgibility to continue his University athletic career for an additional year. Armed with two more years of eligibility, Sanders said he could strive for his goal of an NCAA champi- onship. My leg has completely healed. I've competed in a couple of meets since the injury, and I've had no problems. I'm looking forward to the indoor season, he said. The door was open for a leader to surface, and two prominent team- mates did surface: distance runner Matt Grady and sprinter Rico Isom. Grady ran solid throughout the year, peaking at the MAC Cham- pionships at Central Michigan Univer- sity. Grady's efforts led him to a University record and first place in the 1,500-meter run, crossing the tape in 3 minutes 45.66 seconds. Grady also earned the meet's most outstanding performer. Isom set a University stan- dard in the 200 and 400 runs. Isom also established the records at the MAC Championships, as he completed the 200 in 21.15 seconds and the 400 in 46.78 seconds. Isom, Rob Cheese- bourough, Mark Wolfe and Rusty Mitchell set aUniversity record in the 1,600 relay with a time of 3:11.75. Likewise, Cecil Franke set a University record in the 3,000 run with a time of 8:28.91. Brian Wagner threw the hammer 161 feet 4 inches for a new University record, and J eff Trier's 189 feet 3 inches javelin throw also set a University record. Chandler, Isom, Wolfe and Grady set a University record in the sprint medley relay with a time of 3:20.26. IZ if John Maxwell V John Maxwell Derek McCauley touches down in a meet against Bowling Green. The team overcame its low season the preceeding year to set many new records this year. Jett Studebaker leads the Ball State team against Bowling Green. Many individual records were set this year. Track SCORES Won 1, Lost 0 BSU OPP Southern Illinois 2nd of 4 Bowling Green 97 66 Indiana Intercollegiate 4th of 1 1 National Invitational 4th of 24 Miami University 70 91 M.A.C. Championships 6th of 9 K 1 men 5 tracE,3 celling year ...we're getting by Bob Moore Jr. Combining a successful dual meet season fwhich included the first win in nearly two decades over then team's conference rivalh with a top- four finish in a competitive Mid- American Conference championship, resulted in excellence for the men's swim team, Bob Thomas, men's swimming coach, said. I thought this was by far one of our best, if not the best, seasons that I've had in my nine years at Ball State, Thomas said. It was an excellent year. The University Cardsharks posted a 9-3 dual meet record which included a 144-73 win over conference foe, Miami, and a 126-91 victory over Notre Dame. The University win over Miami was its first since 1972. Miami and Notre Dame were great meets for us, Thomas said. It was nice to finally beat the fMiamiJ Redskins, and you are always happy to beat a team of Notre Dame's stat- ure. Just beating the name itself is a good feeling. At Notre Dame, Winand Wil- ligers set a University and Lewellen Aquatic Center record with a time of 9:44.50 in the 1000-meter freestyle. This was one of four individual Uni- versity men's swim team records set by Willigers during the season. His others included a time of 4:04.70 in the 400 individual medley during the Cardinal Classic and 45.56 in the 100 freestyle at the MAC championship. While at the championship, Willigers also teamed with Scott Timmons, Jason Timmons and Eric Rauscher for a 400 medley relay M348..men 3 swimming stronger ond sironger...99 record time of 3:27.88. He then was a member of a record-setting 800 freestyle relay team with a time of 6:49.38. Other members of the relay team were Dave Alford, Craig Patnode and Bob Couet. 'The more pressure, the better Winand swims, Thomas said. He finished the year with some very good performances. The record-setting at the MAC championship continued with Rauscher's 1:51.47 time in the 200 butterfly. Other oustanding perform- ances included Tim Siefker's second- place finish in the three-meter diving competition, the highest placing in this event in the the team's history, and Joel Eddy's 4:06.39 in the 400 individual medley, which was the team's second fastest time ever behind Willigers. al thought we did very well at the MAC, Thomas said. There were a few individual shortcomings, but as a team, I thought it was an excellent showing. The Cardsharks eventually finished fourth in the MAC champion- ships, losing third place to Ohio State by four points. Although the team lost seniors Scott Timmons, Jim Reynolds and Todd Bate at the season's close, Thomas said he thought the next year's team would be even better than the 1987-88 squad. We'll feel the effects of their loss, but I think with the group we have returning and our incoming freshmen, we will be even stronger next year, he said. I've got a very positive feeling that we'll be able to finish in the top three in the confer- ence next year, if not the top two. I think we're getting stronger and stronger each season. lZ The wait between sprints is one of tension for Dave Alford during the dual meet against Miami of Ohio. Ball State defeated Miami for the first time in 16 years, 144-73. Rick Kumiega boosts himself from the flexing board to spring into action. Forthefirst time, the team had a top-four finish in the MAC. v Susan DuBois use :zum f al Susan DuBois F5 .,.... ffm ,... , ,,wwk...:::,,..,,,,,,,qf::...a-:::.,,Nxg233:v- .... .C ..... ...war ,,.,.., .,.....,.....-M--W --s--s --4P--- ff -X---'Ms'-----f'-'W Qon se s stat sssaestste A n s Men's Swimming-Front Row: Dave Alf0fd., Scott Timons, Kevin age, Tim Stetker, Todd Bate, Winand Willigers, Joel Eddy and Tim Terella. Sec- ond Row: Jay Ellt, Doug Coers, Dan Vogelgesang, Jason Timmons, Eric Rauscher, Otto Schug,Jellrey Leeke, Rick Kumiega, Joseph Keller, Mark Loper, Robert Covet and BobThomas. Back Row: Andrew Winslow, James Reynolds, Craig Patnode, Tim Grabman, Scott Davis, Scott Swaney, Erik Ped- ersen, Michael Carty, Ed Janzen and Brian Ken- nedy. Swimming Won 9, Lost 3 BSU OPP Butler 130 53 Indiana 44 69 Kent State 126 86 Eastem Illinois 65 41 Toledo 69 44 Eastem Michigan 74 137 Miami University 144 73 Ohio University 105 112 DePauw 133 56 Evansville 119 65 Notre Dame 126 91 Bowling Green 114 102 Can.-Am. Invitational 1st of 4 Cardinal Classic 1st of 4 Tennessee Relays 3rd of 4 M.A.C. 4th of 7 men is swimming-349 IHC SCORES Won 1, Lost 0 BSU OPP Early Bird Relays 1st of 9 Ohio Quadrangular 1st of 4 Central Michigan lnvit, 1st of 4 Indiana Intercollegiate 4th of 7 National Invitational 7th of 17 Miami 76.5 59.5 MAC Championship 6th of 9 Exertion and gravity effect Sue Austin during the long jump. Austin's efforts combined with her team members for a successful season and a first place in the Early Bird Relays. i3 O..w0r1wnk tracK by William Peoples Continuing its upswing of' personal success from the preceding season, the women's track and field team set several University records during the 1987-88 season. Sprinter Michaela Kinnaird and hurdler Lawanda Page added to the team's rise in respectability and achievement. I knew Lawanda before we came to Ball State, Kinnaird said. She lives on one side of the bridge in Louisville CKy.J, and I live on the other in J effersonville. She's really tal- entedf' Kinnaird was part of the backbone for the team. She competed :Ord year She's CPc1geD reolly talented! jump effort of 37 feet, 3 1X4 inches. Page came to the University in 1986 to play field hockey. The stress of being a two-sport athlete forced her to turn in her stick for track spikes. Since then, Page continuously lowered the record in the 100 hurdles, which finally rested at 14.33 seconds. She was also a major strength in the 400 and 800 relays. Besides the achievements of Kinnaird and Page, the team had several impressive outings. It placed first in both the Early Bird Relays in Huntington, W.Va., and the Central Michigan Invitational. The team won its dual meet against Miami of Ohio University and finished sixth in the MAC Champion- ships. Four other University records Y Diana Price in the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes, as well as the 400, 800 and 1,600 relays. When taking a break from track, Kinnaird specialized in the long and triple jumps. Kinnaird set a record at the Mid-American Con- ference Championships with a triple- Womcnis Track-Front Row: Vanessa Lamp- kins, Melissa Scott, Tina Smith, Kelley Young, Suzanne Casas, Regina Ryder, Karen LaRocco and Jonila Harding. Second Row: LaWanda Page, Becky Dabney, Amy Lueking, Jody Davis, Lori Jenks, Yvette Higgins, Rosalyn Wilson, Nicole Vapensky and Pam Ferguson. Thlrd Row: Shelly Fletcher, Elaine Guntz, Gena Rusch, Paula were established: Laura Didion set records in the 3,000 as well as the 5,0005 Gena Rusch threw the shotput 43 feet, and Karin Surratt, Kelly Young and Pam Ferguson and Kin- naird ran the 1,600 relay in 3 minutes, 49.66 seconds. Doelling, Jacquelyn Wayman, Wendi Racette, Laura Didion and Michelle Berryhill. Fourth Row: Willa Dorrough, Rene Franks, Michaela Kinnaird, Kristin Dick, Lara Ferrero, Colleen Costello, Kristin La- Rocco and Sue Austin. Fifth Row: Julia l-lill, Pam Rhodus, Chris Majesky, Kim Greer, Gloria Fletcher, Briseida Guzman, Ulrika Peterson and Kristin Krause. Back Flow: Greg Harger and Pat Wagner. womens track?-35 'I- Tennis SCOR Won 16, Lost 6 BSU OPP Kansas Minnesota Northwestern Fresno State Chapman Tulane U.S. International Ohio State Purdue Illinois Wisconsin Notre Dame Miami University Indiana State Illinois State Toledo Bowling Green Michigan Ohio University Butler Eastern Michigan Western Michigan M.A.C. -352-menk tennis S in ne more time ' -if f r , my P'-'ee ifT 4':'1'Il5Qi4- . , , ff fi Xwiiiriiiiiiil , f y J i iii' ivri1i,Qij,,, R at We lci ed iou h To win!! Aliiiillylli , ilwi Wil, i i'u1l2iliiLi','iiwfuiilw V ' I ,Milli ,limulm it. , ' 4 ,,, .yi ,433 r ' i'?C7, ii:lw1gf7- 1 '. if if: by Charmaine Balsley This season was as successful as ever for the men's tennis team as they captured their fifth straight Mid- American Conference Championship. Out of a possible 63 points, the Cardinals earned 58, capturing five of the six singles championships and two of the three doubles. The men's closest competition was Miami Univer- sity who trailed by five points. I thought Miami had the ability to make a run at us, but we played tough to win, coach Bill Richards said. Within the team victory was the individual victory of the number one singles, Marty Reist. Marty had a fantastic year, Qi Mike Raymond returned the ball back to his Eastern Michigan opponent at Cardinal Creek Tennis Center. Raymonds efforts contributed to the 9-0 defeat of Eastern Michigan. 2 E I in I .., Richards said. He is just one of the great rewards of being a coach. For Reist, Todd Hershey and Eric Nixon, the team co-captains, it had been an exciting and rewarding conclusion to four years of play. Besides the honor of team co- captains, the three men were also named to the All-MAC team. Hershey and Nixon, the number one doubles team, went on to compete in the NCAA Doubles Cham- pionship in Athens, Ga. The men, however, lost in the second round. In February, the doubles team advanced to the finals of the ITCA National Indoor Individual Championships. As for the year, Richards concluded, I think the players should get all the credit. Everyone contributed and everyone played well, Richards said. It has been another great year. EI x y . ,fl , Mcn's Tennis-Front Row: Todd Kafka, Steve DeMarchi, Mike Raymond, Brian DeVirgilio and Luis Strohmeier. Back Flow: Bill Richards, Many Fleisi, John Noble, Todd Hershey, Eric Nixon and Gene Orlando. men is tennis-3 53- S CeOn Q R Won 1, Lost 17 BSU OPP Middle Tennessee 4 5 Butler 3 6 Eastern Kentucky 0 9 Charleston 1 8 Penn State 0 9 Davidson 0 9 Ohio State 0 9 Illinois State 0 8 Louisville 2 7 Miami University 0 9 Indiana State 0 9 Toledo O 9 Bowling Green 1 8 Morehead State 2 7 Ohio University 6 3 Eastern Michigan 0 9 Western Michigan 1 8 ,.3 4.zu0r11enfs tennis 7 -cl' Graduate assistant Beth Wilkerson gives some helpful strategy to third-year player Nancy Ben- jamin. This was Wilkerson's second year to assist coach Eloise Wiertel. Y Tracey Coke Nancy Beniamln struggles for a return against Indiana State. Beniamln along with Llsa Belsky were the most successful doubles with a 4-17 record and were 2-4 In the MAC. .l..-li-i ental adjustment 1 x ZA: g I clefrnriely learned how To lose! -- ,igqgsi-an ts -. -. ' , by Teresa Araque Although the team suffered through a season of losses, determina- tion and desire to win paid off when the women's tennis team hosted Ohio University. The team defeated Ohio 6-3. Logically, our win against Ohio was the highlight of the season. The team really came together and played above their ability, head coach Eloise Wiertel said. Diana Porter at number two singles, compiled the team's best singles record of 6-18. I tried to keep the attitude that I couldn't lose until Pd actually gotten beaten, Porter said. I tried to have the mind-set that I could win, and that helped a lot. 7' The most successful doubles combination consisted of the number one team of Nancy Benjamin and Lisa Belsky. They compiled a 4-17 record and were 2-4 in the Mid-American Conference. Throughout the season, Wiertel tried to teach her philosophy of coaching to the team. Even though ' '-Tniiulvfi the player has the talent, that alone won't win the match, she said. Mostly that has to come from within the player. It all comes down to how gutsy you are, because nobody can give you that. That has to be drawn from within yourself. Wiertel said initially the team had a hard time believing her philoso- phy because you either have it or you don't. She also said, Tennis is not a team sport where if things are going roughly, you can't call a time-out to re- group. Porter said the team's skepti- cism was a result of frustration stem- ming from not winning a match all year. Finally we realized that things couldnit get any worse, and that gave us drive to win, she said. Wiertel emphasized two major ideas to the team. This year Iive worked with them on being more patient. It's something we worked on all season. Secondly, they had to cut down the number of unforced errors. This was a factor in some of our losses, Wiertel said. Not only did she teach the team, but the team taught Wiertel some important lessons. They reminded me that the player and coach have got to really vTracey Coke Women's Tennis-Front Row: Angela McCabe and Stacey Wilson. Back Row: Eorse Wiertel, Nancy Benjamin, Lisa Belsky, Diana Porter, Julie Chiders, Holly Mills, Lissa Arterburn, Cheryl Gorder, Kathy Blakely and Beth Wilkerson. believe in each other to be successful, Wiertel said. When I announced my resignation, I had lost that. It was detrimental because we didn't do as well as we needed. Wiertel thought Benjamin was the most influential person on the team. Nancy is definitely the leader, she said. She was the number one player, and people tend to look to the person in the number one position. Benjamin's outgoing personality and energy were positive attributes to her influence on the team. What made her stand out even more was a quality few players had, Wiertel said. She would make suggestions to her teammates when they were hitting with each other. She could objectively see the adjustments a teammate needed to make to improve a stroke or shot. From the 17 losses the team experienced came a bit of optimism. Wiertel said the team became much tougher mentally and gained the experience they initially lacked. I definitely learned how to lose, Porter said. I think I gained a lot of experience too. Next year will be a big rebuilding year, but I'm excited and think what I learned this year will come in handy. E women is termi.s.3 5 5. istof 12 3rdof13 1st of8 1st fo 15 2nd of10 3rdof23 8thof18 4thof16 1Slof11 4thof15 4thof8 . . ...ze . otmg team f ii,,p,, Overall, we hold o good secisonv . I s by Charmaine Balsley In his 26th season as head golf coach, Earl Yestingsmeier's team produced yet another successful year. We had pretty high expecta- tions going into the season, Yestingsmeier said. We wanted to finish in the top two of the conference. The highlight of the year was overall, winning five matches, added Yestingsmeier. The team captain, Dave Witt was named the most valuable player. Witt played 35 rounds for an overall average of 75.8. Witt was also named to the All-MAC conference team and the National Collegiate Athletic Association All-District team. Brad Mays, the team's most improved player, with a 76.8 average, was also named to the All-MAC team. Kraig Schmottlach was named to the At- Large Academic All-MAC second team. Going into the season, Schmot- tlach carrried a 3.922 college grade point average. Besides the five matches, the team also Won two tournaments: The Indiana Inter-Collegiate and the Fripps Island Intercolligate in South Carolina. We had a few lettermen back this seasonuf' Yestingsmeier said. But I thought the team was kind of young. The team, despite the other wins , only finished forth out of1O teams at the MAC conference. How- ever, despite this finish Yestingsmeier felt, Overall, we had a good season. Z at 'i K I X 'S ,W i dxf! tiigtii 'T 'E Golf-Front Row: Rick Danruther, Chris Shaffer, Jon Ousley, Paul Nash, Dave Witt, Brad Mays, Shannon Alderman, Jon Hoover and Jeii Ellis. Back Row: Earl Yestingsmeier, Tony Soerries, Brian Gottwald, Rick Witt, Mike Hensley, Rusty Mason, Tim Frazier, Scott Pieri, Jeil Schumaker, Tony Polizzollo, Craig Parramore, Jim Renz and Kraig Schmottlach. With a 76.3 average, Tony Soerries competes in the Ball State Invitational. Ball State won the invitational of eight team by 7 points. 5095-357- S C O R E S Won28,L0st20 BSU OPP Northeast Louisiana Northeast Louisiana Louisiana Tech Louisiana Tech Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin Texas-Arlington North Texas State Texas-Arlington North Texas State Bradley Evansville Butler Butler Western Illinois Southern Illinois Evansville Northern Illinois indiana State Indiana State Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Miami University Miami University Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Ohio University Ohio University Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Eastem Illinois Eastern Illinois Kent State Kent State Kent State Kent State Miami University Miami University Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green g258..mft5aff Watching the defense after safely stealing sec- ond base, sophomore Pam Fraizer decides whether to stay on second or try for third. The Cardinals hosted the Ohio State Buckeyes in a doubleheader. Q1 -1 T is T f sxxt V t . 1 . '95 all ' PQ - ., 5 - ILL. all 'V 'Hwvv' 41, ' X as 'err was fi K K. ek. 4, vig ig X, I' 4 tv T. at X ' , .T ' V ve, by, .Q , X -A S x Coach Jeri Findlay makes a point on defense to iunlor Kris Highfield in the second game of a doubleheader at Ball State. Highfield was a vefsamg partof the infield as she played both third and second bases. X XR is Missy '., -:,l,l'..G5j-.jsj x - cords conquered ' I X A A i This seclson wo by Bob Moore, Jr. An old sports adage contended that records were made to be bro- ken. After viewing the University softball team, one might have wanted to rephrase the adage to say records were meant to be smashed. The team set or tied more than 50 University game, season, and school records en route to a 32-24 overall record, its best ever, and a third-place finish in the Mid-American Conference, also a best. Pitcher Bernie Coffman led the assault on the record book. An All- Mideast Regional First Team, All Mid- American Conference First Team and Academic All-MAC selection, as well as team co-Most Valuable Player, Coffman set or tied 23 school records. Her season records included a MAC leading 25 wins, 14 shutouts, 197 strikeouts and a 0.77 earned run average which helped the Cardinals attain a team record 1.07, also best in the conference. Offensively, center fielder Denise Davis was the main catalyst. Setting or tying seven school records, s just 0 siclrlv including most hits in a season C643 and most runs scored in a career C82J, Davis led the team with a .340 batting average. She also paced the team in four other offensive categories includ- ing 64 hits and five triples. For her efforts, Davis was named an All-MAC First Team and All-Mideast Second Team selection, as well as team co-MVP. Coach Jeri Findlay said Davis, the only senior on the team, would be missed the next season. I think weill be able to replace her on the field, but it's going to be really hard to replace Paco's leader- ship and enthusiasm for the game, Findlay said. A list of replacement candidates might have begun with Coffman and the other record-breakers. Included in the group was Elaine Smith, who set records for putouts C3425 and double plays C123 in a season. Patty Haupt and 'IH'acy Taylor also were replacement candi- dates. Haupt batted a season-high three home runs, while Taylor layed down her 26th career sacrifice bunt. As far as being totally aware of what they could accomplish and what they were capable of doing, this team was by far the best I've had since I began coaching here, Findlay said. They were also the most confident, and that single thing is the biggest difference between our past seasons and this year. That was evident throughout the year, as along with the records, the team became the first in the University's softball history to achieve a ranking in the Mideast Region when it climbed to third. The team also defeated two ranked teams to win the Southern Illinois Invitational and became only the second team in three years to sweep a doubleheader from perennially tough Central Michigan. Along with the added confi- dence, Findlay said relaxation and focus exercises and a sports vision program instituted two years earlier also helped the team. Had people seen us tracing things backwards or following our thumbs with our eyes they would have probably thought we were crazy, she said, but those things really paid off. We'll focus even heavier on the mental training next year. With only Davis graduating, the next season was on the players' minds as well. This season was just a startf' Coffman said. Wait 'til next year. lQl Softball-Front Row: Jeri Findlay, Bobby Cun- ningham and Cindy Eggemeyer. econd Row: Kathy Dreyer, Molly Meyers, Nancy Elwert, Denise Davis and Pam Frazier. Back Row: Carrie Weber, Angie Waddell, Heather Mauck, Karen Oliver, Bernie Collman, Patty Haupt, Kris Highfield, Tracy Taylor, Tina McBride, Tammy Wiemer, Sue Manns Kim Kluck, ElaineSmilh, Kathy Lewis, Jan Wilson and Brenda Gailhouse. 50fr5arL35g Abbott, Pam 142 ABC Bus Lines 41 Abendschein, Randolph 208 Academic Advising 182 Academic All-Mid-American Conference 324, 325, 359 Academics Division 162, 163 ACIDC 305 ACT 177 Actuarial Science 172, 173 Adam Creature 252 Adams, Foster 244 Adams, Kevin 343 Adams, Kim 150 Adams, Valerie 142 'Addicted to Love' 155 Addington, Christy 255 Addington, Linda 208 Administration Building 54, 276, 278 AdWQng18Z183 Aebi, Brenda 144 Aghomi, Alexandre 208 Agnew, Kristin 208 Ahlersmeyer, Laura 1 52 AHDS129,206,237,238,270,271 AIDS Awareness and Education Program 239, 271 AIDS Awareness Week 129 AIDS Task Force 270 Aid to Dependent Children 242 Aigner, Karen 208 Air Force 292 Air Jam 33, 110,155 Alaketu, Idowu 208 Albers, Kristine 140 Albert, Victoria, 255 Album Division 206, 207 Alderman, Shannon 208, 353 Alexander, Christina 124, 255 Alexander, Laura 255 Alexander, Morris 322 Alexander, Penny 255 Alford, Dave 348, 349 Alford, Robert 208 Allen, Bernard 208 Allen, Michael 208 Allen, 'IB' 345 Allen, Susan 338 All-Mac 322 All-Mac Academic First Team 334 All-Mac Conference Team 353 All-Mac First Team 334 All-Mac Team 357 All Mid'American Conference First Team 359 All-Mideast Regional First Team 359 All-Mideast Second Team 359 All-Tournament Team 343 Alpha Center 23 Alpha Chi Omega 23, 34, 156, 157 Alpha Gamma Delta 158, 159 Alpha Lambda Delta 121 Alpha Omicron Pi 24, 59 PdphaIWu 27,146,147 Alpha Sigma Alpha 33, 86, 160 Alpha Sigma Alpha Special Olympics 86,87 Alpha Tau Omega 93 Alsup, Robin 325 Alte, Lisa 146 Alter, Kevin 208 Altland, Janice 210 ..360.incfe2Q Altwies, Kathy 114 Alumni Association 34 Alvarez, Sheila 148 Alwine, Pam 9 American 6, 73, 209 American Assembly of Collegiate Schools ofBusiness 204 American Cancer Society 157 American Classics 216 American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research 73 American Forensic Association 129 American National Bank 41 American Red Cross 239 Americans 65 America's Hometown 268 Amlingmeyer, Jodi 208 Amrhein, Aimee 255 Amrhein, Laura 208 Amstutz, Kevin 255 Amundson, Kirsten 319 Anaheim, Cal. 169 Anderson, Alisa 208 Anderson College 169 Anderson, Danna 56 Anderson, Destry 56 Anderson, Janice 28, 128 Anderson, Kelli 148 Anderson, Lynette 255 Andis, Cheryl 208 Andromache 98, 100 Angelou, Maya 8, 59 'Annie Get Your Gun 44 Anthenian Massacre 98, 100 Anthropology Department 168 Antonson, Audra 154 AO Pi 32 AO R 259 Apple, Cheri 128 Applegate, Heather 255 Araque, Teresa 138, 150, 151 , 159, 355 Architecture Library 178 Arford, Kathleen 160, 300 Armenth, Teresa 208 Armstrong, Shannon 255 Army Invasion 8,10,11 Arnett, Kristi 255 Arnold, Sherry 138 Arterbum, Lissa 355 Art From Africa 57 Arts and Communication Building 82, 59, 254 Art Gallery 56, 57, 256, 257 Artis, Tammy 126 Artrip, Lance 126 Art Terrace 94, 95, 97, 215 Aschermann, Carol 208 Ashburn, Ted 322 Ash, Carrie 331 A Short Mag 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Ashton, Jamie 322 Ashton, Jennifer 154 Asics Tiger N.C.A.A. All-American Team 343 Astraire, Fred 44 As Time Goes By 44 Astrada, Amold 307, 309 Athena 100 Athens, 106 Athens, Ga. 357 Athletic Department 251 At-Large Academic All-Mac Second Team 353 Atlas, Charles 287 'At the Movies' 217 Auld, Gwen 128 Ault, Jan 208 Austin, Heather, 144, 255 Austin, Sue 351 Automated Language Processing System Lab 177 Averill, Aimee 319 Ayers, Brenda 208 Ayres, Gordon 75, 208 Azbell, Joe 69 3 Babb, John 181 BUCCI-IUS 1 20,121 BUCCI-IUS Bar 120 Bachleda, Chris 11, 296 Backmeyer, Angela 140 Bacon, Julie 152 Badry, Jennifer 135 Bagley, Jill 158 Bagwell, Jilla 255 Bailey, Laura 158 Bailey, Lisa 158 Bailey, Tabatha 255 Baker, Brennen 42, 322 Baker, Christy 152 Baker, Gary 116 Baker, Jay 25 Baker, Jill 135 Baker, Maggie 255 Baker, Michelle, 331, 332 Balchar, Linda 71 Baldwin, James 114,255 Bales, James 255 Balian, Sonia 114 Ball, Christa 255 Ball Corporation 12, 18, 247 Ball, Edmund 18 Ball Family 125, 256 Ball Foundation 46, 383 Ball, Frank 18 Ball, George 18 Ball Gymnasium 291 Ball, Lucius 18 Ball Memorial Hospital 143, 300 Ball Memorial Hospital Blood Bank 300, 301 Ball State Goes International 30, 31 Ball State Invitational 328, 353 Ball U 62 Ball, William 18 Balsley, Charmaine 12, 119, 124, 255, 353, 357, 377 Baltzer, Chris 156 Banchy, Laura 255 Banks, John 322 Barbee, Tom 322 Barcus, Dan 262 Barella, Derek 114 Bargar, Dawn 255 Barger, Katherine 255 Barker, Ingrid 181 Barker, Mary 262 Barlow, Catherine 208 Barnes, Bob 310 Barnes, Desiree 255 Barnes, Frank 322 Barnett, Andre 322 Barnum, Jennifer 208 Barrett, Dave 334 Barrett, Jennifer 164 Barr, Jana 142 Barton, Susan 98, 101 Barton, Todd 255 Baskaitis, Beth 341 Baskin Robbins Ice Cream Parlor 274 Bass, Amy 17 Bate, Todd 348, 349 Bauerle, Margaret 255 Baughman, Keith 133 Bauman, Barb 193 Bauman, David 52 Baumann, Barbara 208 Baumann, Kathy 135 Baumann, Pamela 208 Baute, Mariann 126 B 8: B Campus Bike Shop 302 Beach Bash 37 Beam, David 25 Beams, Stephanie 57 Beanie Cox Modocers 90, 91, 92, 93 Beard, Eric 255 Beaver, Lori 255 Bechtel, Melissa 118, 121 Beck, Craig 208 Beckstedt, Bill 114 Beebe, Phil 118 Beegle. Tobv 322 Beekman, Dr. John 172, 173 Beerman, Chris 343 Beerman, Michelle 325 Beer, Rebecca 140 Bees, Maggie 325 Beeson, John 30 Beghtel, James 255 Begor, Brian 343 Behforouz, Dr. Mohammad 200 Behnke, Donna 144, 1 45 Behrens, Amy 142 Beights, Jeffrey 255 Beineke, Tammy 255 Be Kind 61 Be-Kind-to-the-Residence-Hall-Staff 134 Bell Building 11 Bell, Jennifer 208 Bell, Lisa 255 Bell, Robert P. 18, 19 Bell, Steven 255 Bellstrom, Tania 146 Belly Flop Competition 27 Belsky, Lisa 354, 355, Beneiicence 18, 19 Benjamin, Franci 140, 255 Benjamin, Nancy 354, 355 Bennett, Adam 255 Bennett, Char 152 Bennett, Jennifer 140 Bennett, Mindy 255 Bennett, Tony 8, 44, 45 Benny 1, 8, 96 Benny's 50th Anniversary Reception 1 25 Benson, Max 346, 326, 327 Benson Robin 256 Bentley, Deb 160 Bentrrup, Erin 150 Benz, April 140, 256 Berenda, Yvonne 220, 221, 270 Bering, Christopher 208 Berkshire, Jynell 256 Berlin, Irving 44 Bernat, Amy 154 Berryhill, Michelle 351 Berry, Joslyn 160 Berry, Sonya 144 Berzins, Andris 343 Beta Bouts 76, 77 Betancourt, Kelly 124 Beta Theta Pi 4, 26, 155 Beta T'hetaPi No.1 90, 93, 76, 77 Beta Theta Pi No. 2 93 Bethel West 231 Bettenhausen, Rick 336 Better Business Bureau 11 2, 113,114, 115, 194, 248, 382 Beuke, Douglas 208 Beville, Mark 256 Beyers, Gayle 67, 138 Bias, Brian 256 Bibelot 57 Bickel, John 256 Bickell, Eric 279 BMX 284 Biehl, Shirley 208 Big 296, 299 Big Business 296, 299 Big Classics 299 Big Macs 299 Big Notion 296, 297, 299 Big Squeeze 296 Big Stuff Oreos 299 Bike-a-thon 4, 7, sv, 90, 91, 92, 93, 119, 137, 147, 206, 296, 380 Bilby, Ann 256 Bilodeau, Mark 327, 346 Bilton, Debra 256 Bilyie, Jeff 77 Birkeland, Olivia 252 Bishop, Barton 256 Black, Grace 180, 208 Black, Melanie 158, 159, 256 Black Student Association 58, 128 Black, Tamika 257 Black Week' 59 Blackwell, Lisa 156 Blackwell, Lorianne 156 Blae ng, Stephen 208 Blakely, Kathryn 144, 355 Blakely, Larry 208 Blaker, Jennifer 140 Blanford, Amy 140 Bleill, Tony 118, 31 7 Blevins Bill 257 Block, Rosie 257 Blood Drive 300, 301 Bloomfield, Ohio 345 Bloomington 21, 153 Board, Chris 257 Board ofTrustees 95, 174, 175,233 Bob and Tom 25 Bobb, Trina 148 Bock, Christopher 1 18 Bock, William 185 Bodenberg, Beth Ann 257 Bodkins, Jolinn 208 Bodnaruk, Irene 168 Boe, Kelly 208 Boggs, David 34 Bohn, Lisa 158, 159 Bohrer, Leslie 257 Boilermakers 334 Bolakowski, Staci 118, 124, 229 Bolinger, Shirley 150 Bollman, Larisa 257 Bond, Jeffrey 124, 160, 208, 377 Bond, Wendy 257 Bonham, Susan 142 Bonnet, Joan 164 Bonsett, Suzanna 208 Book Store 52, 53, 263 Borchert, Bonnie 322 Borkholder, Beth 156 Borosh, Ryan 1 1 4 Borysiak, Chuck 160, 21 0 Boschinli, Vic 67 Boston 1 41 Boston Marathon 307, 308 Bosworth, Gina 122, 210 Botas, David 95 Botsford Hall 271 Bottom 1 09 Bottorff, Bart 89 Boucher, James 210 Bouman, Tou 116 Bouncing Boofer Bunny 71 Bowen, Wendy 257 Bowie, David 34 Bowie, Kari 142 Bowl-a-Rama 1 43 Bowles, Daphne 148 Bowling Green 314, 325, 347 Boxell, Mark 257 Boyd, Allison 210 Boynton, Kelly 210 Boze, Michele 210 Bracken, Frank 18, 247 Bracken Library 11 , 52, 88, 89, 164, 165,178, 186, 230, 302 Brackens 1 25 Bradach, Danielle 150 Bradbury, Barb 118 Bradfield, Lynn 156 Bradford, Cindy 146 Bradford, Julia 258 Bradford Woods 229 Brading, Shelly 138, 140 Brandenburg, Nancy 21 0 Brandt, Julie 144 Braner, Daphne 299 Brantley, Jeff 1 14 Brashears, Patty 240 Associate coach Dick Hunsaker stands in protest to a call at the other end of the floor. Hunsaker, in his first year at Ball State, took 'on much of the coaching Brassard, Sgt, 1st Class 11 Braun, Mary 331 Brawner, Dewayne 43, 322 Bredemeyer, Sherrye 201 Breedon, Steve 279 Breese, Mary 21 O Brehob, Kathleen 210 Breslin, Wally 210 Brewer , Kathy, 152 Brewer, Sherri 144 Bridge Over Troubled Water' 62 Bright, Betsy 210 Brittain, Kirk 28, 210 Broncos 336 Broadstreet, Susan 142 Broadway 234 Brock, Christy 21 2 Brokelman, Linda 341 Broshears, Mike 77 Bromberg, Dayna 13 Brooklyn, New York 234 Brothers, Dr. Joyce 8, 209, 381 Brown, Cheryl 258 Brown, Joe 69 Brown Brown r Kenneth 258 Kimberly 210 Brown, Mark 336 Brown, Rachelle 258 Brown, Staci 140 Brown, Steve 233 responsibilities. Broyles, David 215 Broyles, Ronna 341 Bruce, Doug 69 Bruce, Howard 258 Bruin, Camala 34, 142 Brune, John 21 0 Bruns, Rob 233 Brust, Dave 345 Bryant, Dawn 258 Bryant, Gail 148, 210 Bryant, Scott P. 56 Bubb, Angie 144 Buchanan, Dr. James 95, 96 Buckmaster, Todd 258 Budget Ofiice 233 Bud-Knight 25 Bud Light Daredevils 244, 245, 381 Budreau, Charlotte 150 Budweiser 245 Buehling, Linda 211 Buhler, Chris 327 Buis, Christine 148 Buler, Chris 346 Bullard, Roger 135 Bullington, Larry 336 Bumbalough, Lori 16 Bunch, Cynthia 258 Buonomo, Kathleen 211 Burch, Connie 211 Burchick, Father Michael 271 Burdette, Alen 21 1 Burgan, Chris 156 Burgard, Rick 322 Burgess, Sharon 291 Burk, Dawn 61, 135 Burk, Joseph 211 Burke, Alicia 144 Burke, Kelly 258 Burkhardt Building 11 Burkhardt, Michelle 211 Burkhart, Julie 258 Burkholder, Julie 21 1 Burnett, Wanda 211 Burr, Nancy 341 Burress, Jill 325 Burris Laboratory Handbell Choir 54, 55 Burris Laboratory School 196, 197, 218 Burroughs, Douglas 258 Bursar's Office 11, 41 Burton, Brenda 258 Busche, Linda 211 Buschman, Anthony 258 Bush, George 65 Business College 258 Bussell, David 346 Butcher, Kristi 133 Butler, Julie 21 1 Butler University 120, 330 Butberiield's Food and Spirits 27, 75 Buttram, Dr. Joe 82 Butts, Lydia Buying Books 52, 53 Buzzard, Gregory 211 Cable-Brooks, Candace 307, 308 Cacic, Brian 114 Cain, Diane 258 Calame, Jenni 135 Caldwell, Dr. Harold 182 vJenny Flowers Caldwell, Matt 345 California Bowl 321 Calillo, John 13 Callon, Kevin 211 Camfield, Thomas 79 Campbell, Cindy 154 Campbell, Coya 258 Campbell, Kenton 259 Campbell, Paul 118 Campbell, Penny, 259 Campbell, Steven 25, 160, 211 Camp Riley 229 Campus Center for International Programs 15 Campus Life Divi on 8, 9 Canadia-American Invitational 338 Cardettes, The 6, 149 Cardinal Cheerleaders 126 Cardinal Classic 338, 348 Cardinal Corps 124, 125 Cardinal Creek Tennis Center 12, 326357 Cardinal Crew 33 Cardinal Jam '87 20, 21 Cardinals 42, 126, 321, 334, 336, 357 ass, 359 Cardinal Var ty Club 125, 244 Cardsharks 348 'Career Day 180 Career Services 180, 181 Career Services-West Campus 180 Carey, Deborah 154, 155 Carey, James 18, 19, 50 imfeag3 6 1- Carey, Maura 1 24,128,1 29 Carlson, Patricia 211 Carlton, Mike 198 Carlyle Systems Inc. 178 Carmichael, Christie 259 Cannichael, Dawn 133 Carnahan, Brenda 152 Carnahar, Kathy 259 Carnes, Peggy 70 Carnes, Susan 70 Carothers, Kevin 211 Carpenter, Bryan 322 Carpenter, Jeff 322 Carr, Kelly 213 Carroll, Dr. Charles 184 Carter Julie 118, 213,331 Carson, , Aimee 146 Carter, Dana 153 Carter, Gina 59 Carter Carter Carter Carter , James 85 , Jimmy 6, 64, 66 , Mose 322 , Tauna 152 Carty, Michael 349 Cary, Beth 133 'Casablantzin 216 Casaletto, Kristin 15 Casas, Suzanna 351 Casazza, Clarence 240, 242 Casazza, Jeff 109. Case, Cheryl 146 Casper, Jennifer 1 22 Cassis, Amy 77 Caston, Rick 9, 23 Castor, Douglas 259 Catanzarite, Tony 251 Catholic Student Union 271 Causey, Karen 152, 259 'Celebrate in '88' 60, 61,134 Cellophane Man, The' 34 Celmer, Jennifer 213 Center of Information and Cummunication Science 258 Central America 65 Central Michigan 317, 318, 322, 325, 328, 346, 359 Central Michigan Invitational 351 Ceremonial Band 18 Chalfant, Chuck 106, 213 Chamberlain, Daniel 80, 114, 259 Chamberlain, Steve 259 Chamber of Commerce 267, 268 Chandler, Cary 346 Chandler, Jeanna 1 59 Chapman, Kethleen 259 'Chariot Race' 30 Charles, Ray 44 Charles, Shary 259 Charlie Cardinal 21, 54, 55 Charpie, Karin 213,229, A guitarist quietly provides music during a gathering at the presidents new party room. Graduating seniors were invited to join in a celebration in their honor at the presidents' house during the spring. -...362-incferq Chastain, Cheryl 144 Chastain, Jeremy 126 Chateau, Tammy 233 Checker's Flag, The 77 Cheerleaders 21 , 1 26, 1 27 Cheesebourough, Rob 346 Cheesman, Thomas 213 Chemistry 200, 201 Chesnut, Juanita 259 Chester, Deon 322 Chicago 190, 274 Chicken-with-a4Mohawk Clas Childers, Dave 345 Childers, Melissa 259 Childs, Lori 213 Chilton, Barb 80 China 14, 15 China Delegation 14, 15, 166 Chi Omega 110, 148,149 Christian 71 Christman, Susan 213 Christmas 44, 54, 55, 119,242 Christmas Song, The 44 Christophel, Mark 21 3 Chua, Gwendolyn 158 Church, Mary 213 Ciminillo, Lori 128,129, 237, 2 City Kids 21 Clark, Amy 259 Clark, B. J. 229 Clark, Leshia 213 Clark, Richard 213 Clark, Tracy 1 1 8 Classical Revival Period 267 Claxton, Kevin 213 Clay, Derek 124, 259, 377 Clayton, Brian 259 Clayton, Rick 21 Clay, Tracy 140 Clem, Debbie 93 Clemens, Pete 343 Clemons, Larissa 260 Clem, Wendy 154 Clesiolka, John 287 Cleveland, Shelley 263 Clevenger, Keith 260 Cliffe, Cory 260 Cline. Jack 114 sic 71 71 Clo ng 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383 Cloud, Clarles 213 Clouser, Eric 111, 1 26, 213 Clouser, Jennifer 291 Coates, Charles 265 Coatie, David 58, 114, 128 Cobb, Judith 187 Coburn, Ruth Ann 260 Coers, Doug 349 Coffey, Angie 154 Coffey, Kim 213 Coffman, Bemie 359 Coffman, Chris 277 Coffman, Tammy 160 Cohee, Jill 126, 260 Cohen, Sam 135 Coke, Tracey 124, 213, 377 Coleman, Debbie 213 Coleman, Martin 327, 346 Cole, Patrick 95 Cole, Scott, 147 260 Collard, Jeff124, 377 College of Applied Science and Technology 166, 167 College of Architecture and Planning 55, 167 College of'Business 167, 182, 183, 204 College Credit Card Corporation 262, 263 College ofFine Arts 83 College of Science and Humanities 166, 167 Collier, Brent 114, 121, 244 Collins, Jack 36 Collins, Leah 260 Colombo, Gina 213 Colson, Kimberly 260 Colter, Amy 53 Columbia Scholastic Press 220 Columbus, Ohio 13 Cobms, Anasta a 287 Comedy Caravan 210, 211, 212, 380 Comedy Store 21 2 Community Mag 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313 Computerized Card Catalog 178, 179 Computer Science 192, 193 Computer Search and Interlibrary Loan 186 Condo, Lisa 260 Conley, Cindy 213 Conley, Kevin 213 Conley, Vivian 213 Conn, Carolyn 260 Conn, Paul 86 Conoco Inc. 251 Conoley, Chris 336 Constable, Vinny 322 Contra War 65 Cook, Brigette 260 Cook, Cathy 260 Cook, Jami 133, 158 Cook, Nancy 123 Cooley, Lawrence 322 Cooper, Carolyn 260 Cooper, Cheryl 140 Cooper, Chris 343 Cooper, Dawn 213 Cooper, Dr, Kenneth 291 Cooper, Stephanie 144 Copeland, John 260 Copperfield, David 8 Corbin, Kim 338 Corbin, Scott 135 Corbin, Dana 118, 213 Corboy, Heidi 260 Corcoran, Chad 260 Corder, Lisa 213 Cornelius, David 260 Corn, Randall 213 Corral. Mark 159 Corsi, Kim 138, 140 Corwen, Rob 77 Corwin, Laura 260 Costello, Colleen 351 Costello, Keith 260 Costello, Larry 169, 207 Couet, Bob 345 348 Courtney, Chris 34, 346 Covet, Robert 349 Covey, Thomas 260 Cowan, Jim 44 Cox, Donetta 213, 260 Cox, Melody 213 Cox, Tony 322, 336 Coy, Jane 260 Coyne, Timothy 260 CPR 38 Crabtree, Tim 260 Cradler, Allen 213 Craig, Dennis 135 Craig, Mark 322 Crain, Elizabeth 260 Cranford, Jay 234 Crawford, Timothy 285 Cray, Robin 143 Creature 252 credit Card 262, 263 Creek, Norma 16, 36, 173, 209, 215, 222, 252, 260, 377 Crews, Michael 260. 322 Crichton, James 124, 213, 377 Criminal Justice 122, 123 Crimina.l Justice Club 122, 123 Crisci, Stan 77 Critchley, Kim 213 Crockett, Michelle 39, 260 Crody, James 122 Croft, Tod 133 Cromer, Rob 77 Crompton, Jim 302 Crouch, Vicki 142 Crum, Beth Ann 213 Crum, 'Tracy 346 Cruz, Pocholo 88 Cullinson, Greg 165, Cullison, Chuck 176 Cullison,Greg 69, 260 Cumins, Claudia 213 Cummings, Anne 213 Cunningham, Bobby 359 Cunningham, John 322 Cunningham, Patrick 260 Cunningham, Steve 213 Curry, Micah 214 Curtis, Susan 144 Daehler, Katherine 260 Dabney, Becky 351 Daffy Duck 34 Dagnen, Lana 260 Dahlenburg, Char-Lynn 260 Daily News 15, 81, 118, 119, 142, 242 Dallas 127 Dalton, Jack 66, 69 Dalton, John 15 Dalton, Theresa 214 Daly, Laura 135 Dana, William Henry 18 Dane, Julie 260 Danruth, Rick 353 DAPR 1 82,183 Dasher, Brad 322 Dating Game 158 Daugherty, Mark 260 Daulton, Jack 160, 161 Davey, Julie Ann 1 60 Davidson, Gregory 214 Davis, David 175 Davis, Dawn 262 Davis, Denise 359 Davis, Glenn 163 Davis, Jill 152 Davis, Jody 262, 350 Davis, Kathy 142 Davis, Kevin 214, 285 Davis, Ron 307, 309 Davis, Scott 276, 349 Davis, Subrina 331 Davis, Susan 114 Davies, Tom 1 1 8 Dawson, Casswell 322, 323 Dawson, Kelly, 214, 317, 318, 319, Day, Cheryl 214 Day, Kelly 128 'Day in the Village' 161 Dean, Kim 128 Deans 166, 167 Death 8: Dying Class 184, 185 Debord, Kurt 176 DeBruhl, Lori 262 DeBrunner, Kirk 124, 377 Deoocq, Jeff 81 DeCroes, Rosa 124, 262, 377 DeDomenic, Susan 214 Dees, Karen 150, 214 Defouw, Christopher 262 Degree Audit Progress Report 1 82, 183 Degree Candidates 208, 209, 210, 211 , 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253 DeGuch, Sue 214 DeHority 85 Deistler, Ron 262 Dekoker, Deena 262 Delaware Advancement Corp. 268 Delaware County 115, 164, 194, 251, 268 Delaware County Children's Club 143 Delaware County Fairgrounds 50, 77, 310, 311 Delaware County Jail 81 Delgado, Nery 214 Dellinger, Donna 214 Delta Chi 26, 27, 143, 155 Delta Chi Kimball Project 93 Delta Chi Little Sisters 93 Delta Delta Delta 140, 141 Delta High School Swing Choir 54 Delta Rho 25, 161 Delta Sigma Pi 262 Delta Sigma Theta 28 Delta Tau Delta 23, 25, 30 Delta Tau Delta No. 1 Delta Tau Delta!Pizza King 93 Delta Zeta 23,110,139,154,155 Demakes, Mike 346 Deman, Dawn 262 DeMarchi, Steve 357 DeMarra, Lisa 214 Demetrius 106, 109 DeMetrion, Stephanie 124, 214, 338 Democratic Party 65 Democratic President 65 Democrats 65 Denney, Cynthia 262 Denney, Dwight 262 Denny, Angela 263 Denny, Michael 214 DePace, Paul 309 Department ofArt 222, 227 Derby, Brian 346 Derlcintzis, Dana 263 Derlcintis, Julie 234, 263 DeRosa, Kathleen 114, 144 Derrick, Linda 116,117 Deschler, Andi 160 Destiny 90 Detweiler, Lisa 214 Dewrgilio, Brian 357 DeVoy, Karen 152, 214 Diasio, Lauar 214 Diaz de Leon, Gabriel 306 Dibble, Kim 340, 341 Dickens, Andrea 214 Dickens, Nicole 263 Dickerson, Bill 11 Dickey, Julie 214 Dick, Kristin 351 Dickmander, Aleese 114 Didion, Laura 214, 328, 351 Diettrich, Celeste 160 Dietz, Deborah, 214 Diller, Andra 263 Dilley Tom 345 Dillman, Les 111,126,127 Dines, Timothy 126 Dining Service Day 134 Dinsmore, Teresa, 214 Disinger, Dean 214 Disney, Steven 114, 263 Diss, Brenda 214 Diver, Nichole 158 Divine, Julie 214 Division 1 Schools 129 Dixon, Thelma 263 Djarab, Herly 214 Djinko, Lamoussa 214 Dobell, Curzon 252 Dodd, Teri 190 Doelling, Paula 350 Dolan, Kelly 263 Dollars and Sense 240 Dombkowski, Dayna 142 Doms, Jill 341 Donahue, Mary 263 Donaldson, Douglas 118 Donavan, Susan 263 Dorais, Eric 322 Dorrough, Willa 350 Dorsey, Christian 214 Dorsey, Jill 1 24 Douangdy, Phetsamone 116 Douglas, Michelle 138, 148 Doulen Kim 281 Dove, Zoop 313 Doyle, Bobbi Jo 135 Dragoo, Julie 140, 214 Drake, John 160 Drake, Leonard 336 Dress for Success 180 Dreyer, Kathy 359 Driggs, Melissa 150 Driver, Steven 214 DuBois, Susan 124, 214, 377 Duck Pond 281 Duffer, Angela 62, 214 Duffy, Robyn 158 Duffy, Teresa 214 Dah, Bob 272, 274, 297 Duh, Nathan 274 Dukakis, Michael 65 Dunbar, Jennifer 144 Dunbar, Sherry 325 Duncan, Ron 42, 321, 322 Dunkelbarger, Kent 114 Dunning, Lynn 135 Dunn, Judy 150 Dunning, Lynn 338 Durrer, Brad 327, 346 Dye, Amy 142 Dyer, Colleen 214 Dyksterhouse, Carol 338 Dziatezak, Steve 314, 334, .536 Eads, Marjie 15 Earlywine, Kirk 336 Eagleson, Deborah, 214 Early Bird Relays 351 Earth Day 215 Easter 70, 71, 153, 161 Eastern Illinois 153 Eastern Michigan 317, 321, 322, 325, 327, 331 , 357 Easter Seals 229 Eaton, Wendy 154 Eberly, Gwen 264 Ebacher, Ken 109 Eby, Kelly 158, 159 Echols, Gloria 169, 1 77, 377 Echtenkamp, Lynne 131 Eckert, Jenny 331, 332 Ecktenkamp, Lynn 330 Economics 204, 205 Eddy, Cathy 156, 264 Eddy, Dr. Duane 166, 167 Eddy, Joel 348, 349 Eden United Methodist Church 153 Edmund Ball Building 254, 258, 259, 261 Edwards, Julia 216 Edwards, Patricia 264 Egan, Paul 21 6 E geus 1 06 Eggemeyer, Cindy 359 Ehle, Dawn 264 Ehrman, Luann 126, 216 Eikenberry, Cynthia 265 Eisenhutt, Ja.mes 216 Elakhe, Richard 216 Elberger, Ronald 254 Elementary Education in Action 126 El6ing, Steve 251 Elite Training Camp 307 Elizabeth 252 Ellington, Duke 44 Elliott, Carolyn 128, 216 Elliott Hall 131 , 276 Ellis, Jeff 353 Ellis, Mellisa 153 Ellis, Mickey 322 Ellis, Stephenie 265 Ellison, Karla 216 Ellis, Pat 242 Ellis, Stephenie 154 Ellt, Jay 349 Elmwood High School 345 Elton, Michael 216 Elwert, Nancy 359 Embry, Rowdie 126 Embry, Wendy 216 Emens Auditorium 6, 16, 34, 44, 45, 62 64, 65, 66, 72, 73, 209, 246, 247, 248, 252, 378 Emens College-Community Auditorium Artist Series 234 Emerson, Laura 121 , 258 Emeryville, Califl 178 Emmons, Michael 216 England 100 Engle, Karianne 111, 148, 149 Engleman, Andy 322 English, Beth 265 English Landscape 57 Ensor, Marsha 57 Eppererhart, Candace 217 Epperson, Frank, 309 Episilon Sigma Alpha 228,229 Ernst, John 25,322 Eshelman, Christine 152, 265 Eslick, Kathryn 147. Estes, Brian 265 Estey, Jennifer 138,152 Etchison, Dirk 109 Etter, Paul 36 Euripider 98 Evans, Jeff 265, 327 Evans Josie 265 Evans, Liz 156 Evans, Mike 160 Evans, Nancy 217 Evansville 13 Evers, John 382 Everson, Kimberly 16, 142 Eylens, Joe 345 Exotic Aquatics 27 expo 220, 221 Extended Weekends 36, 37 Fabyan, Kadee 34, 217 Fadely, Nikki 152 Faehr, Gary 160 Fahnbullen, Momo 217 Faith, Dawn 265 Falck, Susan 217 Fall Freshmen Orientation 3, 16, 17 Fallis, Wendy 265 Falls, Dick 42 Fantiozzi, Rosie 217, 31 9 Farmer, Cynthia 217 Farmer, Jodie 138, 150 Farnsworth, Eric 217 Farrington, Stephanie 266 Fast, Tony 160 Faust, Barry 21 7 Faust, Beverly 146 Fawley, Susan 217 Federal Building 267 Federle, Pauls 219 Fehrman, Wendy 150 Fellowship of Christian Athlet Felton, Susan 219 Fender, Keith 287 Fennell, Dara 316, 319 Fenwick, Renee 140 Ferguson, Lora 142 Ferguson, Pam 318, 319, 351 Femandez, Dolores 162 Fernandez, Mike 135, 345 Ferrara, Mike 307 Ferrero, Lara 328, 351 Ferris, Beth 219 Fiacable, Paul 26 Ficker, Sheila 144 Field, Barbara 252 Field Hockey 316, 317, 318, 31 Fierst, John 219 Filson, Tim 327, 346 Finals 88, 89 Financial Aid Forms 242 Findlay, Jeri 358. 359 Fine Arts Building 222 Finerock, Jim 77 Finnell, Todd, 322 Firestone, Howard 12 Fitzgerald, Denise 266 Fischer, Sherrie 219 Fishbaugh, Kelly 135 Fisher, Elizabeth 94 Fisher, Jet1'346 es 51 9 incfe2Q..363. Fisher, Jill 146 Fisher, Karen 156 Fisher, Robert 167 Fisher, Susan 150, 151 Fish, Tracy 160 Fiste, Jennifer 338 Fitzpatrick, Karen 316, 317, 318, 319 Flag Corp 9 Flaherty,Cheryl 219 Flecker, Lory 266 Fleeman, Brad 322 Fleener, Clii'f128, 129, 237, 271 Fletcher, Gloria 351 Fletcher, Shelly 351 Fliclcinger, Lori 154 Flora, Carina 266 Flowers, Jennifer 34 Flowers, Tracey 266 Floyd, Jodie 121, 377 Flute 109 Flying Tomato Pizzeria 20, 21,161 Focus on Muncie 302, 303, 304, 305, 306,307,3os,3o9,31o,311,312,313 Foltz, Kimberly 266 Football 320, 321, 322, 323 Forbes, Nancy 126, 219 Ford, Rebecca 219 Fort Benjamin Harrison 11, 198 F ortson, Sarah 266 Fort Wayne 343 Forsythe, Sally 341 Fosse, Bob 62 Foster, Vicki 266 Fourth of July 65 Fowler, Paul 322 Fowler, Rebecca 266 Fox, Constance 266 Fox, Jama 201 Fox, Lisa 318, 319 France, Kara 146 Franciscotty, Emily 198, 266 Franco, Scott 159 Franke, Cecil 327, 346 Frankenstein 252, 253 Frankenstein: Playing With Fire' 252 Frankie, Kevin 160 Franklin, James 266 Franks, Rene 351 Frank, Tilm 345 Franssen, Susan 325 Franz, William 266 Franzese, Fose 266 Fratemity Rush 68, 69 Fratianne, Beth 154 Fray, Jack 345 Frazee, Ralph 219 Frazier, Kimberly 121 Frazier, Tim 353 Freeman, Brett 266 Freeman, Joseph 61,118,135 Freidline, Molly 219 French, Daniel Chester 18 French, Debra 219 Freshman Activity Night 16 Frieden, Amy 150 Fried, Michael 262, 343 Frey, Treasa 267 Friar, Steven 267 Frimpong, Kenneth 164 Fri pps Island Intercolli gate 353 Fritter, Gail 267 Fritts, Laura 140 Frommater, Randy 307 Fromme, Laurie 144 Fry, Jim 345 Fuelling, Dr. Clinton 193 Fruitt, Deana 267 Fuller, Cheryl 1 44, 145 Fuller, Rod 267 Fuller, Tyrone 219 Funch, Debbie 154 Furby, Melissa 219 Furnish, Carla 30,124 Fury 216 Fuze, JefI'9, 23 -364-index Gage, Kathy 119 Gailhouse, Branda 319, 359 Gajewski, Dale 279 Gallery Talks' 57 Galloway, Corrina 267 Galloway, Michele 267 Gallup Poll 65 Ganion, Susan 124 Gant, Lisa 267 Gant, LuAnn 152 Garris, Keith 267 Gao, Guang Weng 14 Gardenner, Derrick 322 Gardiner, Jill 154 Gardner, Dana 160 Gardner, Denise 140 Garland, Erin 158 Gamer, Laura 219 Garnica, Greg 322, 322 Garretson, James 1 74, 175 Garrett, Laurie 145 Garriott, Lisa 219 Gaskin, Denise 78, 79 Gatz, James 219 Gebauer, Eric 114 Gehring, Wes 217, 218 Geiger, Christine 152 Geis, Karen 79 Geisler, Amy 39, 338 Geitz, Mary 124,140,141, 219 George Mason Patriots 343 George Mason University 343 George, Randal 219 George, Ricky 322 George, Robert 118, 219 Georgetown University 73 Gerbers, Shelly 338 Geren, Judy 144 Gerhart, Anne 267 Gerke, Gregory 219 Gerontology Institute 202, 203 Gerra, Monica 219 Gesell, Laurie 219 Gesse, Melissa 114 Geswein, Becky 152 Getting Out 103 Geyer, Heather 154, 319 Geyer, Sara 144 Ghana, Africa 164 Gibbs, Ryan 133 Gibson Gibson Gibson , Ed 322 , Gary 183 , Paul 346 Gieson, Gilbert, Petra 338 Beth Ann 1 54 Giles, Susan 267 Gillooly, Susan 267 Gillum, Mitzi 219 Gilmore, Carolee 75, 148, 149 Gilrowski, Stephan 219 Ginder, Amy 267 Gingrich, Kirstin 319 Giordano, Amy 219 Giorgio, James 8 Gipson, Lee 310, 312, 313 ' Girl I Love, The 44 Giunla, Mike 336 Giusti, Ross 345 Givens, Leah 219 Gladish, Karen 219, 325 Glass Bowl 321 Glassburn, Stacy 219 Glaubke, David 118 Glore, Jeffery 219 Glover, Tiwanda 267 Gobel, Todd 89 God 251 'Going Crazy 61 Golden Anniversary of Benny 18, 19 Golden Gloves 77 Golden Key 118 Golden, Susanne 219, 338 Golf 352, 353 Gollatz, Lisa 267 Gollier, Jerry 153 Gooden, William 269 Goodmiller, Sara Gorbachev, Mikhail 65 Gorder Kathy 355 Gordon, Michael 219 Gore, Albert 65 Gorogiani, Leah 160 Gottwald, Brian 353 Gould, Carla 160 Governor Davis Band 23, 25 GPA 145 Grable, Jill 135 Grabman, Tim 349 Graceland 342 Graduate Assistants 168, 169 Graduate School 169 Graduation 94, 95, 96, 97 Grady, Matt 327, 346 Graf, Laura 158 Graham, Greg 231 Gramman, Patricia 122, 123 Granger, Kenton 345 Grant, Samantha 219 Graphic Arts Laboratory 168 Gray, Heidi 148 Gray, Stephanie 150 Great American Song Book, The Great Britain 98 'Greatest Love of All, The 58, 59 Greek 4, 111,139, 145, 153,155, 159, 1 61 , 301 Greek Divider 136,137 Greek Leaders Against Drinking Drivers 147 Greeks Go Incognito' 66 Greek's Pizzeria 12, 75, 302 Greek Vision 141, 143 Greek Week 66, 67,111,137 145,147, 149,151,155,158 Greek Week Carnival 149 Greek Week Queen 149 Greeley,'Lynne 144 Green, Curtis 345 Greene, David 220 Greene, Maureen 135, 220 Greenhoe, Barbara 220 Green, Liz 219 Green, Luann 220 Green, Mike 81, 244 Greenwich College Research Center 209 Greer, Angela 269 Greer, Kim 351 Greeson, Kelle 138, 2384 Gregor, Deborah 152, 269 Gregorio, Lisa 269 Gregory, Ethel 331, 332 Gregory, Tami 269 Grejdus, Joe 308 Griflin, Julie 220 Grifiith, Linda 269 Griffith, Shannon 322 Grimes, Robin 142 Grimm, Jennifer 220 Griswold, Susan 220 Gross, Gary 269 Gross, Lisa 269 Gross National Product 249 Groups Division 110,111 Groves, Beth 220 Grubb, Mynde 93 Grubbs, Marty 109 Gruber, Jennifer 269 Guard, Mark 269 Guevara, Michael 343 Guffey, Robert 220 Guidry, Sherry 269 Gunn, David 114, 327, 346 Guntz, Elaine 351 Guthrie Theater 252 Guthrie, Tom 346 Gutstein, Susan 118, 135,269 Guy, Kristee 220 Guyot, Sherry 220 Gymnastics 340, 341 Guzman, Briseida Guzman, Danette 269 Haas, Denise 269 Habitat for Humanity 143, 191 Hackett, Katie 269 Hackman, Jina 220 Hackman, Miriam 156 Hackman, Patricia 269 Hacky-sack 280, 281 Haddington, Ellie 98, 100 Hagberg, Grant, III Haistied, Joell 220 Haines, David 1 64 Hale, Tom 322 Hale, Rhonda 146 Halim, Nadia 118 Hall, Chris 140 Hall Council 61 Hall Hall Hall Hall , Dave 336 , Gary 220 , Nancy 223, 225, 227 , Rick 336 Hall, Wendy 226 Halloween 1 61 Hall, Sandy 34 Hall, Sheila 220 Halverson, Tammi 155 Hamblen, Christine 221 Hamblen, Stuart 221 Hambree, Christopher 20 Hamilton, Carla 142, 221 Hamilton, Toby 269 Hammer, The 325 Hammersley, Amy 1 24, 221, Hammersley, Scott 322 3 Hamm, Joanie 154 Hammond, Jeff 322 Hamori, George 221 Hanks, Tom 296, 299 Hanna, Becky 269 Hanni, Duana124, 221, 377 Hannon, Chris 187 Hansen, Christopher 221 Harants, Julie 221 Hardacre, Joy 202 Harding, J onita 351 Hardin, James 106, 109 Hard Rock Cafe 251 Hardy, Timothy 221 Hardwick, Dawn 140 Harger, Greg 351 Hargreaves Fire 82, 83, 84, 85 Hargreaves Music Building 41, 82, 83 84, 378, 381 Harmeyer, John 327, 346 Harmon, Rob 322 Harpel, Grant 206 Harper, Jamie 133 Harper, Mark 118 Harrell, Van 322 Harrington, LeAnne 140 Harris, Carey 148 Harris, Mary 221 Harrison, Barbara 325 Harrison, Irene 318, 319 Harrison, Mike 322 Harris, Richard 28, 300 Harris, Robert 269 Harris, Tyree 42, 322 Harrold, Kerri 142 Harroun, Tim 135 Harshman, Troy 77, 195, 207 Hart, Lori 221 Hartman, Bryan 269 Hartman, Davis 269 Hartman, Marcia 269 ' I-Iartwig, Myles 269, 322 Harty, Denise 309 Harvey, Angie 1 40 Harvey, Mary 221 Harvey, Adrian 221 Hatch, David 269 Hatmaker, Glenn 221 Haudt, Ken 1 1 1 Hauff, Patrick 160, 269 Hanff, Philip 160, 220 Haugh, David 42, 322, 323 Haupt, Ken 126, 133, 222 Haupt, Patty 359 Hausbach, Lorri 269 Hayes, Jackie 222 Hayden, Sally S7 Haynes, Dr. Michael 182 Haynes, Rodney 336 HBO Showtime and Comedy Store 21 2 Headley, Elizabeth 222 Headley, Susan 222 Headly, Donald 98 Healey, Steve 222 Health Center 11 Health Week 264 Hear, Andy 279 Heard, Paul 322 Hearing Impaired Support Service 265 Hecuba 98, 100 Helena 106, 109 Helen of Troy 100 Hedge, Joel 118, 119, 175 Hedges, Steven 222 Hedinger, Eric 222 Heffelmire, Kay 114, 115, 194, 222 Heffern, Paul 322 Hefley, Kara 222 Hefley, Liz 33 Heger, Pam 222 Heidt, Kim 314 Heimendinger, Marni 269 Helfrich, Jennifer 269 Heller, Bobbie 133, 135, 223 Hellmich, Ron 189 Helms, Valerie 142, 269 Helper, Mike 345 Henderson, Douglas 135, 223 Henderson, Eric 223 Hendrickson, Jon 78 Hendricks, Steve 343 Henninge, Lara 114 Henry, Candace 269 Hensley, Mike 353 Hensley, Missy 146, 147 Herd, Jennifer 138, 150, 223 Hermia 106, 109 Herr, Susan 135 Hershberger, Jennifer 269, 338 Hershey, Todd 223, 357 Hester, Jim 322 Heuman, Marian 18 Heyne, Laura 223 Heu, Neng 116 Hiatt, Jenni 140 Hiatt, Molly 15 Hibbard, Edile 144 Hickey, Sue 146, 223 Hickner, Jan 140, 269 Hicks, Teri 156 Higginson, Roberta 154 Higgins, Yvette 351 Highfield, Kris 358, 359 High Street 267 Hilbert, Greg 160, 267 Hildenbrand, Christine 146, 223 Hile, Janelle 269 Hill, Amy 148 Hillcroft Center 153, 302, 305 Hillcroft Criterium 153, 302, 303 Hillis, Kevin 269 Hill, James 223 Hill, Julia 223, 351 Hill, Mark 66, 160, 322 Hilsmier, Mark 224 Hines, Avis 320,322 Hinkle, Sarah 224 Hinkson, Linda 240 Hinshaw, Thomas 66, 69, 160, 161 Hipsher, Kari 156 270 Hipsher, Kelli 156 290, 331, 332 Hisper, Kari 75 History and Politics of Sexually Transmitted Disease, The 237 Hitchcock, Allyson 142 Hite, Debbie 133 Hlohinec, Leigh Ann 138, 146 Hoagburg, Scott 224 Hobik, Kathy 61 Hobson, David 196 Hochstetler, Julie 23, 25 Hodapp, Kristina 152 Hodges, Fran 262 Hodges, Mary 224 Hofer, Jill 138 Hoffman, Joy 319 Hoffman, Melissa 16 Hogan, Johna 270 Holcroft, Scott 270 Holdeman, Ruth 190, 224 Holdman, Candace 103, 106 Holder, Barbara 160, 224 Holder, Beth 140 Holihan, Kara 148 Holland, Barr'y 61,133, 224 Holler, Eric 38 Holliman, Donald 116, 11 7, 270 Holmes, Teresa 156 Homecoming 7, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 110,119,125, 164 Homecoming Royalty Court 34 Homecoming Talent Show 149 Honarmandian, Homayoun 287 Hong Kong 1 5 Honnold, Andy 30 Honors College 164 Hooper, Douglas, 224 Hoosier 206 Hoosier Dome 42, 43, 320, 322, 377 Hoosier Group 57 Hoosiers 51 Hoover, Barb 319 Hoover, Jon 353 Hopkin, Jim 54 Hopkins, Gia 270 Hopkins, Kelly 224 Horine, Gregory, 79 Horizon Center 266, 267, 268 Horn, Alec 121, 158 Hornbach, Maureen 140, 270 Horning, Rkob 322 Horn, Kristy 128 Horrall, Shari 152 Horvath, Christie 202 Horvath, Jennifer 270 Horwath, Carolyn 138, 148 Horwath, Michelle 148 Hoskins, Allen 224 Hospitality House 143 Hostetter, Kathy 140 Hots, Tim 26 Hough, Beth 140 House, Kimberly 224 Hovis, Dena 74, 142, 143 Howard, Catherine 114 Howard, Kellie 270 Howard, Tracy 270, 338 Howard, Stacy 338 Howell, Kristin 271 Howell, Richard 224 Howerton, Jeff 23 Hovvich Hall 24, 61, 132,133 HokwicklKli pple 93 Hruskocy, Edward 271 Hubble, Lisa 291 Hudson, Breck 224 Hudson, Rick 66, 69, 161 Huffer, Pam 54 Huffman, Penny 271 Hughes, Stacy 271 Hulley, Mary 146 Hull, Sandra 152, 271 Hullinger, Pamela 271 Hummel, Steven 224 Hunsaker, Dick 336 Hunsley, Tim 135 Hunt, Dennis 322 Hunter, Lisa 158 Hunter, Lex 224, 345 Hunter's Retreat 129 Hunter, Teresa 271 Hunt, Jeff 123 Hunt, Kerri 140 Hunt,Rick 322 Hunt, Shawna 144 Hunt, Susan 152 Hurlbut He-Men 27 Hurons 321 Hurst Hall 38, 39, 135,270 Huston, Leshia 271 Huston, Ron 322 Huth, Nancy 57 Huxhold, Richard 85 Hyder, Todd 322 Hyland, Kelly 224 Impact of AIDS on Life Insurance Indiana 153, 169, 202, 240, 258, 265, Indiana Academy of Science 237 Indiana Colliegate Press Association Indiana Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 23 Indiana General Assembly 117 Indiana Inter-Collegiate 353, 328 Indianapolis 11, 25,36,49,67,145, 198, Indianapolis Mini-marathon 328 Indiana State 42, 43, 87, 320, 322, 328, Indiana State Sycamores 42 Indiana University 69, 1 53, 325 Indianapolis Womens Prison 104 Indo-Chinese Student Club 113, 1 16 Chris Cooper surprises his opponents by spiking instead of settingl Bali State defeated California State Northridge in the Asics Tiger VoIIeyCard Classic. i11ffe2c-365- Jabberwock 28, 29 Ingram, Jerald 322 Inman, Audra 224 Institute of Logo-Pedics 145 Institute of Wellness 38, 39 Interfraternity Council 11, 161, 300, 301 International Fest 33 Intemational House 30 International Olympic Committee 302 International Rain Co. 234 INX's 'Good Times 21 Iowa 317 Iranflraq War 73 Irey, Michelle 156 Irving Brothers' Stone Quarry 188 Isam, Rico 346 Isbel, Kim 126, 156 Italian 251 ITCA National Indoor Individual Championships 357 It Had to be You' 44 Ivy League 95 Jack, Amy 138, 158 Jackson, Herb 322 Jackson, Jesse 65 Jackson, Julie 271 Jackson, Kristina 128 Jackson, Michael 305 Jackson, Patricia 224 Jackson St. 191 J aoobsen, Wendy 140 Jacobs, Thad 273 J aooutot, Rebecca 273 Jagger, Mick 34 Jakalsld, Jefrey 224 Jakupco, Margie 160 Jamal, A. J. 212 James, Julie 224 Jam-in-the-Mud 27 Janicki, Jill 154 Janney, Jana 224 Janni, Devina 275 Jennings, Jodie Ann 79 Jann, Michael 273 Janzen, Ed 349 Jared, Valerie 224 A typical scene in the softball dugout. The eSSel'ltiaIS of COITlp9llllOl'1 Wefe always EVld6I'll. -3 66-index Jarrett, Valerie 273 Jarvis, Jennifer 139, 148 Jay County 86 Jazz Band 267 J ean, Rachel 261 Jello Olympics 132 J enkens, Scott 322 Jenkins, Stan 21 Jenkins, Vivian 273 Jenks, Lori 351 Jesus Christ 71, 104 'Jingle Bells' 54 John, Elton 305 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Anthony 273 Complex 273, 276 279 Dallas 322 Denyse 224 Di 184 Doug 109 Eddie 224 Greg 270 Johnson Hall West 233 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, John son, Johnson, Johnson, J onhson, Johnson, Johnson, John son, Kimberly 148, 224 Kristen 224 Marcia 38, 291 Patty 341 Peggy 224 Peta 148 Rita 224 Scott 322 Shelly 18 Sonya 273 Tom 285 Joslin, Lisa 158, 159 Journalism 142 Joyaux, Alain 256 Joyner, Ralph D. 201 'Joy to the World 54 J. R. on Dallas 44 The Judds 8, 34 Judy Garland and the Harvey Girls 218 Jump Rope for Heart 147 Junior Writing Competency Exam 3, 1 63, 1 70, 1 71 J uscik, Marianne 1 46 Kafka, Todd 357 Kammer Bottled Water Service 12 Kamp, Carolyn 154, 226 Kansas 145 Kantner, Craig 322 Kantrra, Kathy 27 Kappa Alpha Psi 28 Kappa Al pha Theta 1 44, 1 45 Kappa Delta Rho 66, 69, 160,161 Johnston, Greg 80, 81, 114, 121, 124 Johnston, Patricia 224 Johnston, Todd 114, 118 Jones, Andrew 81 Jones, Ann 273 Jones, Barbara 121, 140 Jones, Brad 345 Jones, Carey 118, 273 Jones Jones Jones ,Debbie 124, 153, 144, 377 , Deborah 273 Don 322 Jones, , Greg 321 Jones, Janet 224 Jones Jones Jones , Katherine 273 , Laura 254 , Laurie 315, 319 Jones, Lisa 224 Jones, Sandra 126, 224, 291 Jones , Scott 135 Jones, Sean 322 Jones, Suzanne 114,158 Jordan, Mike 114 Jordan, Steve 322 Joseph, Estill 226 Karges, Craig 212 Karloff, Boris 252 Karp, Beth 37, 144' Karpowicz, Lisa 273 Kasakowski, Wade 321, 322 Katz, Al 212 Kauten, Karin 156 Kavanough, Dawn 273 Kazmienczak-Lowden, Laure 79 Keating, Kelly 338 Keating Lorna 338 Keck, Michelle 156 Keep It Alive, Strive For Five 318 Keever, Robin 156 Kei ser , Denny 273 Keller, Angie 148 Keller, Brad 186 Keller, Julia 226 Keller, Joseph 349 Keller, Katherine 273 Keller, Nancy 273 Kelley, Lisa 226 Kelley, Kelley, Natalie 1 38 Pamela 273 Kelly, Charles 322 Kelly, Deirdre 140 Kelly, Sharon 300 Kelty, Sheila 226 Kemper, Tim 346 Kemple, Brian 226 Kenchanh, IG1ampoun 116, 226 Kenemer, Jessica 273 Ken, Julie 21 Kennedy, Brian 349 Kennedy, Laura 226 Kennedy, Shana 226 Kennison, Beatrice 178 Kent, Amanda 133 Kent State 34, 317, 321 , 331 Kentucky 127, 345 Kentucty's Pine Ridge Correctional Institute 103 Kenusche, Jeannie 188 Keolasy, Sumphath 116 Kepler, Renee 273 Kerby, Brian 327 Kern, Jennifer 273 Kerr, Susan 140 Kersey, Barb 158 Kerwin, Kathryn 138, 156, 300 Kessler, Sgt. lst Class 10 Kesterke. Bill 322 Kester, Melinda 226 Kesterson, Brenda 148 Kethdy, Norasing 116, 227 Keusch, Jeannie 144 Khathakhanthaphixay, Ann 273 IGiatha.l-chanthaphixay, Phonemany 1 1 6 Kidd, Heath 273 Kiefer, Kristan 156 Kiel, Susan 156, 174, 175,227 Kilmer, Kelly 1 50, 1 51 Kimmel, Chris 133, 279 Kinetic 93 King, Charlotte 273 Kinghorn, Debbie 158, 159 Kinghorn, Thomas 376 King Kong 216 King, Patrick 273 King's Island Amusement Park 109 King, Steve 234 King, Susan 227 Kinko's Copies 52 Kinnaird, Michaela 351 Kinnett, Chris 345 Kipp, Jeff 1 24 Kirby, Kelly 124, 150 Kirchoff, Scott 198 Kirk, Beth 282 Kirkpatrick, Jeane 8, 72, 73, 378 Kirkpatrick, Jennifer 273 J . 4 .fel-1014 vJenny Flowers Kirkwood, Audrey 176 Kist, Lisa, 148 Kite Flying Contest 272, 274 Kixmiller, Jennifer 140 Kleckner, Rhonda 273 Klee, Jeffery 227 Kleinbub, Heather 146 Klein, Mark 212 Klein, Sharon 273 Kleinschmidt, Amy 126, 273 melpsch, Chris 67, 138, 156 Klipple Hall 24, 132, 133 Klipple Hall Council 132, 133 Kloser, Elaine 59, 124, 128,129 Kluck, Kim 359 Kluger, Cindy 273 Knigga, Amy 273 Knight, Dewayne 227 Kniola, Kari 152 Knipstein, Susan 124, 152, 227 Knipstein, Thereas 273 Knobel, Lorrie 160 Knotts Hall 25, 133 Kobelak, Sandy 331 332, 333 Kobor, Linda 273 Koch, Nancy 122, 123, 273 Koester, Daniele 74, 148 Koesterer, Lisa 227 Koger, Lori 227 Koltenbah, Benjamin 121 Kolter, Sarah 138, 142 Konrad, Tim 93, 302, Koontz, Catherine 158 Koor, Judy 178, 186 Koos, Mark 345 Kornack, Scott 227 Kosakowski, Wade 42 Kostoff, Regina 128 Kouakou, Magoire 227 Koufos, Steve 90, 93 Kowalski, Dr. Theodore 167 Kozak, Mallori 140 Kozlowski, Carrie 158 Kozlowski, Steve 131, 273, 331 Kramer, Bret 57 Kratz, Stacia 150 Krause, Kristin 351 Krause, Melanie 116, 273 Kreiner, Barrett 274 Krempe, Professor 252 Krenz, Scott 343 Krieg, Jennifer 154 Krienke, William 274 Krill, Frank 225 Krisher, Janet 274 Kroemer, Adam 274, 345 Krom, Mark 206 Krope , Chris 322 Krope, Kristen 1 38, 1 60, 300 Krull, Kristina 228 Krumwied, Julie 75, 228 Kruse, Jim 249 Kubly, Joelle 274 Kue, Doua 116 Kuehl, Susan 148, 149 Kuzman, Debbie 146 Kuzman, Robert 114 Kwiecinski, Philip 228 Kwon, Oh Sang 187 Kyle, Darwin 309 KZ 105 27 Labelle, Beth 274 La.Bundy, Lisa 201 Lacey, Jude 281 Lacey, Kim 274 Lacis, Ron 343 Lackey, Jodi 274 Lacy, Daniel 228 LaFollette Complex 276, 279, 309 LaFollette Field 21,23, 143, 272, 306, 308, 309 131 Lafuze, Leanne 179, 228 Lagos, Nigeria 222 Lai, Bunheng 116 Lamar, Kris 142 Lamb, Anna 1 20, 121 Lambda Chi Alpha 143 Lambda Gamma Gamma 159 Lamberson, Lisa 140 Lambert, Andy 322 Lambert, Judy 302 Lamenza, Richardo 274 Lamothe, Douglas 275 Lamont, Robin 118, 124, 275 Lampkins, Vanessa 251 Lancaster, Shari 228 Lane, Scott 1 09 Land, Dave 322 Landers, Jill 275 Landis, Jon 126 Landis, Serena 187 Landreth, Brenda 275 Lane, Carl 274 Lane, Dr. Conrad 216, 217, 218 Lane, John 228 Lang, Geri 228 Langenderfer, Tod 322 Langfeldt, Jim 327, 346 Lang, Patricia 201 Lantz, Beth 160 LaRocco, Karen 351 LaRocco, Kristin 351 Larson, Michael 275 Lasley, Shelby 42 Lasocha, Karen 135, 275 Late Night 254 Lauck, Anne 144 Lawell, Chris 82, 85 Lawless, Karen 338 Lawrence, Johanna 144, 228 Lawrence, Susan C. 237, 239 Lawrence, Todd 322 Lawson, Shannon 142, 228 Lawson, Shawn 1 42 Layman, Jennifer 228 Learning Center 177, 292, 293, 294 Leazenby, Rebecca 228 LeClair, Laura 154, 229 Lee, Gary 164 Lee, Greg 275 Lee, Holly 275 Lee, Laurie 135, 150 Leeke, Jeffrey 349 Lee, Trever, 322 Lehman, Jean 11 Lahman, Trent 229 Lehmann, Debbie 150 Leisure, Sherri 275 LeKovich, Kathy 275, 302, 338 Lemanis, Lisa 229 LeMaster, Karen 275 LeMay, Stephenie 276 Lemberg, Nicole 276 Lembke, Nancy 133 Lemchak, Dave 263 Lemons, Dawn 276 Lenick, Susan 229 Leon, Don 192 Leslie, Kimberly 133 Let's Go Greek 159 Letterman, David, 47, 254, 261, 379 Lewellen Aquatics Center 11, 348 Lewis, Charles 276 Lewis, Jill 74, 148, 149 Lewis, Kathy 359 Lewis, Ley, R Tim 242, 285 odney 229 Libraries 167, 178 Liby, Paula 276 Lightfoot, Scott 221 Lil' Kin Carnival 272, 275 Lil' Kin weekend 134, 272, 274, 275, 297 Limpert, Ted 276 Lindley, Nancy 276 Lindsay, Angie 140, 229 Lindataedt, Carolyn 229 Lineback, Jennifer 229 Linegar, Tim 165 Lines, Diane 276 Linker, Keven 276 Linville, Lynette 229 Lisle, Dana 150 Liston, Phyllis 170, 171 Little, Janet 276 Litchfield, Randy 325 Livezey, Karen 229 Livingston, Stephen 114, 244 L.L. Cool J. 28 Llinas, Loren 12 Lloyd, Julie 229 Lloyd, Paula 314, 325 LoBianco, Nick 345 Lockhart, Simone 338 Lockwood, Don 234 Lockwood, Tamara 229 Loftus, Scot 229 Logan, Mylon 229 Lohr, Michelle 29 Lomoni, Julia 229 London, England 222 Long Beach State Invitational 343 Look Away 59 Loos, Amanda 140 Lopat, Mary 230 Loper, Mark 349 Loper, Diane 276 Lorenz, Janell 325 Louderback, Laura 142 Loukermilk, John 276 Louie, Louie 25 Louisville, Ky. 351 Love Brothers, The 25 Love, Jay 276 Love, Kesha 126 Love, Kevin 276 Love, Patricia 230 Love, Paul 293 Lovegrove, Theresa 276 Loveless, Donna 277 Lower, Karen 142 Lowry, Amy 156 Lozier, Julie 331, 332 Lubes, Katie, 319 Lubes, Sarah 148, 230 Lucas, Mary 230 Lucchese, Julie 148, 230 Lucina 12 Ludwig, John 344, 345 Ludwig, Robert 230 Luebbehusen, Lisa 141 Lueking, Amy 351 Lunchaprach, Ratchadapom 230 Lupus 134 Lupus Awareness Week 134 Lusch, Mark 162 Luck, Kelly 276 Lutz, Michelle 331 Luzar, Will 322, 346 Lynch, John Carroll 252 Maarouf, Jamal 231 MAC 314, 316, 317, 321, 322, 325, 327, 328, 331, 332, 338, 339, 341, 345, 348, 349 MAC Championship 317, 326, 327, 338, 351 MAC Conference 279, 353 MAC Conference Team 327 MAC Freshman of the Year 318 MAC Toumament 320 Machado, Mary 202 Macy, Dr. Harry 190 Maddox, Tish 142 Maddux, Sgt., First Class 10 'Mad-Max Type' 98 Madyun, Jameelah 231 Magin, Monika 231 Maggio, Michael 252 Magin, Monika 1 14 Magnabosco Award 322 Mahan, Eileen 231 Mahan, Michael 322 Mahlman, Terri 277 Main, Don 20 Majerus, Rick 314, 315, 334, 336 Majesky, Chris 351 Malayter, Maria 160, 377 Malchow, Lisa 231 Malinski Dave 322 Mall Shops 48 , 49 Manis, Jean 231 Manis, Scott 231 Mann, Gayle 142 Mann, Jeffery 231 Manning, Robin 231 Mannis, Sue 359 Manous, Perry 322 Mansfield, Marc 268 Mansfield, Melinda 277 Mansfield, Tana 231 Maple, Courtland 277 Marando, Ann 160, 277 Marcum, Timothy 277 Marimba Band 267 Marine, Dr. James 28, 36, 81, 244 Marino, Mathew 277 Marion College 313 Maris, Marci, 232 Marker, Michael 169 Marker, Rochelle 277 Markert, Laura 232 Markert, Michael 232 Marketing 194, 195 Markle, Robert 232 Marrs, Shellie 140 Marshall, Amy 277 Marshall, Sheila 38, 57, 117,120, 198 201, 251 , 277, 377 Marsh, Brian 93 Marsh Supermarkets 12 Marsh, Valerie 52 Mars, Kryket 232 Marszalek, Melissa 232 Martin, Billy 114 Martin, Christy 232 Martindale, Shelly 277 Martin, Jeffery 232 Martin, Marc 89, 322 Martin, Sara 34 Marty, Brent 54 Masanz, Kristen 144 Masanz, Maria 1 44 Maslak, Shelly 277 Mason, Elaine 232 Mason, Heather, 341 Mason, Rusty 353 Mason, Shelly 152 Mason, Valerie 277 Massa, Chris 346 MasterCard 262 Masters, Angie 1 40 Masters Jennifer 1 33 Mathews, Jeanne 126 Mathews, Gary 209 Matthews, Renna 1 48, 277 Matthias, Kaylene 160, 278 Mattingly, James 232 Mattingly, Phillip 52 Mauck, Heather 359 incfex,-367 Dan 176 Maxwell, John 377 Maxwell, Sabrina 38,160 Mayer, Carrie 118 Mayer, Charlotte 278 May, Bob 87 May, John 232 May, Terry 135 Mays, Brad 353 Mays, Lisa 232 Mazzier, Kelly 114, 140 Meaux, Leslie 119 MCAA Championships 346 McBrayer, Byron 232 McBride, Robin 232 McBride, Tina 359 McCabe, Angela 278, 355 McCarty, Angi 220 McCarty, Kathy 158 McCarty, Shaun 160,161 McCauler, Derek 346, 347 McCauley, Jennifer 232 McClary, Andrew 278 McCollum, Mark 34 McCollum, Ray 336 McConkey, Douglas F. 293 McCormack, Kimberly 278 McCormick, Monica 247, 249 McCoy, Duane 278 McCray, Pat 70 McCreary, Lisa 140, 232 McCullough Park 285 McDaniel, Brad 346 McDaniel, CliH'232 McDaniel, Joanna 278 McDermott, Sara 232 McDole, Tracey 278 McDonald, James 232 McDonald, Mary 140, 232 McDonald's 242, 296 McDonald, Susan 232 McDonnell, Lori 154 McDowell, Scott 322 McFann, Paula 147 McFarland, Jason 278 McFeely, Kristina 278 McGee, Darin 25 McGee, Heather 148 McGee, Richard 160, 232 McGill, Janette 278 McGlauphlin, Andy 90, 93 McGuire, Bradley 232 McHale, Beth 232 McKay, Kathy 148 McKean, Suzan 114 McKeever, Suzanne 128 McKenzie, Mike 12 McKinley Avenue 32, 47, 82, 280 302 233 McKinney, Mitchell 278 McKinney, Scott 345 McKinney, Susan 232 McKinsey, Kathy 267 McLemore, Tina 232 McMahon, Kelly 152, 153 McManama, Jerre 325 McMillan, Clarioe 114,121 McNamara, Heather 186, 319 McRoberts, Angela 278 McVicker, Pamela 278 Meeks, Gary 71, 89 Meeks Mortuary 184 Meese, Valerie 278 Meier, Janell 156 Meier, Thomas 382 Melaneus, 100 Melchiors, Carolyn 232 Melichar, Gretchen 124, 148, 232, 291 Melin, JoEllen 150 Melody of New York 78 Melos 98 Memorial Building 50 Mendelssohn Wedding March 109 Mendenhall, Bruce 322 Menish, William 279 Mennen, Marcia 160 368-index Mensel, Carolyn 138 Men's Baseball 344, 345 Men'e Basketball 6, 334, 335, 336, 337 Men's Cross Country 326, 327 Men's Swimming 348, 349 Mens Tennis 6, 356, 357 Men's Track 346, 347 Men's Vollyball 6, 342, 343 Mercer, Ed 305 Mercer, Dawndy 291 Merida, Jeff 232 Merkling, Edward 279 Merlau, Kathy R. 154, 232 Merrill, James 322 'Merry Christmas' 44 Mesner, Beth 132, 133 Messal, Tim 79 Mess, Kristi 279 Metcalf, Karin 232 Metz, Amy 1 47 Metzger, Kathy 319 Metz, Amy 270 Metz, Thyra 74 Meunier, Dr. Gary 202 Meyer, Debbie 325, 232 Meyer, Greg 322 Meyer, Rick 79 Meyer, Robin 232 Meyer, Sally 232 Meyer, Susan 165 Meyers, Linda 232 Meyers, Molly 359 Meyers, Susan 197 MGM 234 MGM Technicolor 218 Miami of ohio 153, 317, 327, 328, 333, 348, 351, 357 Miami Redskins 348 MIA's 184 Michael, Cheryl 279 Michael, Ruth 184 Michell, Alphred 341 Michell, Angela 234 Michell, Rusty 327 Michigan State 317, 318 Mickels, Myndi 154 Mid-American Championships 325, 328 Mid-American Conference 315, 317, 321, 331, 334, 336, 338, 341, 346, 355 359 Mid-American Conference Championships 348, 351,357 Mid-American Conference Coach of the Year 327 Mid-American Conference Scholar Athlete 325 Middaugh, Jeffrey 160 Middle East 65 Midler, BettdTomlin, Lily 296, 299 Midwest 12, 258 Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association 343 Mika, Monica 234 Mikesell, Dr. Don 270, 277 Milam, Lynn 234 Miles, Chris 322 Military Science 198 Miller, Aimee 160 Miller, Candy 279 Miller, Cynthia 279 Miller, David Lee 128 Miller, Greg 336 Miller, Kami 279 Miller, Kim 25 Miller, Lynn 234 Miller, Stephanie 140 Mills, Holly 355 Mills, Jacqueline 279 Mills, Jeff294 Mills, Leslie 279 Mills, Mark 322 Mills, Mary 234 Mills, Michelle 279 Mills, Scott 165 1 Milne, Terrie 142, 143 Mineart, Stephanie 36 Minnich, Dave 345 Minority Roundtable 28 Minority Student Enrollment 175 Minter, Rick 322 Mirando, Michelle 140 Mirich, Jennifer 118 Miss America Pageant 75 Miss Ball State 74, 75, 78, 79, 149 Miss Congeniality 75, 147 Miss Indiana Scholarship Pageant 75 Mississauga, Ontario 338 Mitchell, Alphred 341 Mitchell, Beth 16 Mitchell, Hinda 16 Mitchell, Jenny 146 Mitchell, Lisa 279 Mitchell, Nancy 234 Mitchell, Pauline 203 Mitchell, Rusty 346 Mitchell, Shen 331, 332 Mitchell, Todd 345 Mitchell, William 114, 234 Mitchener, Brenda 234 Mitchner, Daren 279 MITS 40, 41 Mitschelen, Mark 234 Mittendorf Rob 261 Mitz, Amy 1 7 Modem Vending 270 Modoc 297 Moeller, Marsha 1 50 Monhaut, Sharon 140 Montgomery, Machelle 148, 234 Mony, Mony 25 'Moon Dance' 62 Mullins, Julie 338 Mull, Neal 322 Muncey, Rachelle 144 Munchies 60, 61 Muncie 1, 11, 12, 36, 41, 50, 62, 71, 81, s5,s7,115,145, 151,153,184,190, 191, 220, 229, 251, 267, 235, 296, 302, 304, 313, 31 7 Muncie Boy's Club 161 Muncie Central High School 87 Muncie Convention and Visitor's Bureau 1 2, 267 Muncie-Del aware County Chamber of Commerce 268 Muncie Exchange Club 30 Muncie Fire Department 84 Muncie Firefighters 82, 83, 85 Muncie Indiana 'Pran t System 41 Muncie Mall 41, 262 Muncie Park Department 285 Muncie Polic Athletic League Club 76, 77 Muncie's Alpha Center 151 Mundy, Chris 280 Mundy, Bryan 236 Munshaur, Jana 280 Murdock, Kelly 280 Murphy, Brandi 153 Murphy, Greg 280 Murphy, Kristine 236 Murphy, Lias 144 Murphy, Ron 183 Murray, Chuckie 322 Murray, John 346 Muscle, Madness 151 Myers, Brent 280 Myers, Moon, Jeffery 234 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore , Bob, Jr. 343, 359 , Carolyn 235 , Cindy 146 , Jamie 235 , Janelle 140, 279 , Kathy 36 , Kim 235 , Tom 178 Myers, David 236 Myers, Cynthia 236 Myers, JefT41, 134, 139, 149, 155, 161, 256, 377 Myers, John 280 Myers, Lora 236 Mylott, Michele 281, 319 My Night 62 Moorhead, Laura 23, 52, 65, 69, 73, 75, 81, 123,124, 216, 129, 157, 164, 210, 234, 237, 279, 282, 293, 377 Moomlan, Angela 235 Moorman, Jennifer 338 Moran, June 317, 319 Moran, Mark21 Morehead, Joyce 235 Moretto, Jennifer 179 Morgan, Ron 343 Morgan, Timothy 189, 235 Morpurgo, Rick 21 Morris, Kelly 144, 235 Morris, Melanie 279 Morrison, Malcolm 281 Morrow, Denise 235 Mortensen, Dr. Charles 189 Moser, Dr. William 163, 194, 195, 382 Moshier, Jeff1 24 Moslick, Laura 280 Most Greek-Oriented Sorority 155 Mounts, Wanda 134, 135, 272, 280 Movie Review 217, 218 Moyer, Joe 342 Mr. and Miss Residence Hall 61 Mr. Sr Ms. Ball State 78, 79 Mr. and Ms. Ball State Physique Contest 79 Mr. or Mrs. Right 209 Mrs. Claus 54 Mrs. Keckley 59 MTV 300 Muegge, Tina 280 Mueller, Erwin 82 Mullen, Duffy 235 Mullen, Stacey 235 Mugly's Eatery and Pub 89 Mullen, Soni 160 Mullholand, Steve 280 Myeeh Hall 33, 34, 38, 39, 53, 59, 135 Nader, Ralph 246, 247, 248, 249, 379 Nall, Bruce 281 Nall, Pamela 281 Nall, Patlick 236 Namovich, Stacey 281 Nanda, Pranadda 116 Nash, Davis 281 Nash, Michael 44, 124, 125, 236 Nash, Paul 236, 353 Nasser, Jennifer 281 National S1 Million Advantage Game 52 National Association of Campus Activities 210 National Association of Schools of Art and Design 227 National Cheerleading Association 127 National Circuit 13 National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week 1 21 National Collegiate Athletic Association All-District Team 353 National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four 7, 343 National Consumers Week 246, 247, 249 National Council on Alcohol Awareness Week 120 National Forensic Association 129 National Wheelchair Athletic Association 307, 309 NATO 73 Natural Resources 188, 189 Nault, Martin 27 NCA 127 NCAA 31 7 NCAA Doubles Championship 357 NCAA Tournament 336 NCAAW 120 Neal, Jess 322 Nederman, Susan 281 Neeb, Randy 236 Need, Kristine 236 Neely Avenue 2 Neff, Denise 236 Neighbours, Kathryn 281 Nelson, Carl 192 Nelson, David 345 Nelson, Katherine 281 Nelson, Kristin 281 Nelson, J acquelyn 169 Nelson, Philip 236, 322 Nelson, Steve 322 Nemeth, Lisa 283 Neth, April 114, 124, 125, 236 Newell, Mike 345 Newell, Susan 148 Newland, Rob 100 Newman , Joyce 148 Newsom, Lenna 236 New Year's Eve 117 New York City 67 New York Music Thearte Group 234 New York Public Research Libraries 1 78 Ney, Marshal 382 Nicauragua 65 Nichols, Scott 334, 336 Nickels, Cathy 133, 283 Nickels, Thomas 283 Nicola, Lenen 128, 129, 237, 271 Nicol, Darin 137 Niehous, Steve 345 Nielson, Kirstin 128, 129 Nikirk, Polly 75, 149, 236 Niles, Rebecca 283 Nitsch, Darryl 59, 82, 87, 90, 95, 124, 146, 147, 229, 236, 272, 302, 307, 310, 377 Nixon, Eric 357 Nobbe, Ruben 236 Noble, Brian 236 Noble, Cheri 154 Noble, James 283 Noble, John 357 Nolting, Nina 236 Non-traditional Students 116, 117 Noonam, Diane 140, 283 Noonarn, Amy 283 Nordhoff, Jill 152, 283 Noriega, Gen. Manuel Antionio 65 Norman, Marsha 103 Norris, Patrick 236, Norris, Philip 283 North Atlantic Treaty Organization 73 North-East London Poly Tech 222 Northem Illinois 322 North Pole 252, 253 North Quad 11, 292, 294 Northwest Plaza 41 Northwest Plaza Cinema 296, 299 Norton, Carla 148 Norvell, Robert 307 Norwood, Wendy 171, 180 Notra Dame 328, 348 Now Showing 216, 218 Noyer Complex 276, 309 Nunn, Christy 283 Nusekabel, Julie 118,120,121 Nutgrass, Kimberley 154, 236 Nutty, LuAnn 140 Nuwer, Hank 220 Oakley, Jimmy 322 Ober, Pam 156, 157 OBeron fBaron Von Imhoofl 106 OBeron, King of'Fairies 106 OrBl'l6D, Lisa 152, 283 O'Brien, Rob 346 Ockumon, Jeff 283 O Come All Ye Faithful 54 Oden, Dave 25 Oden, Stephen 236 Odle, Jackie 142 Odle, Jennifer 1 52 Odle, Michelle 283 Odle, Pamela 236 O'Donnell, Deborah 236 O'Donnell, Gregory 283 O'Donnell, Megham 236 Office ofthe Controller 82 Office of Library Instruction 186 Office of Student Affairs 244 Office of Student Financail Assistance 240 Ogle, Randy 313 Ohio 164, 318, 331 Ohio State 315, 317, 343, 348 Ohio State Buckeyes 358 Ohio University 244, 245, 317, 320, 321,323, 355 Olinger, Jennifer 283 Olinger, Kimberly 236 Oliver, John 322 Oliver, Karen 359 Oliverio, Linda 1 46 Olsen, Kristien 236 Olson, Amy 160 Olu-Amon, Jonathan 222, 225 Olympic Room 251 Olympics 86, 87 Olympic Trials 346 On-Campus Days 61 , 134 Online Public Access Catalog System 1 78 Ontario Corporation 12 Oothoudt, Tami 307 OPAC 5, 178, 179, 187 Opal, Debra 150, 236, Opening 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Orchard, Paul 322 Orcutt, Michelle 204, 236 Orient 1, 124, 377 Orlando, Gene 357 Osborne, Cathy 140, 380 Ottinger, Larry 75, 176 Oursler, Sondra 1 7 Ousley, Jon 353 Outlaw, Brian 42, 43, 322 Owen, Cindy 207 Owen, Dianne 283 Owen, Mark 236 Owen, Tom 98, 103, 106 Owens, Douglas 283 Owens, Julie 236 Pace, Marissa 156 Pack, Kathy 331, 332 Paco 359 Paczesny, Guenever 140, 351 Paczkowski, Tammy 146 Page, LaWanda 351 Painter Hall 60, 61 Palermo, Diane 152, 153 Palmer, Lori 283 Palmer, Robert 155 Palmer, Shelly 142 Palombe, Dr. Neil 167 Palton, Edith 316 Panama 65 Pan Am Games of'1986 307 Pan Am Games 11, 141, 305 Panhellenic Blood Drive 151 Panhellenic Coucil 138,139,153, 159, 300, 301 Papa Lou's Chug 89 Parallel in Music and Art 57 Para Olympics 307 Pardieck, Jon 283 Paris, Steve 322 Parker, Doug 80, 81 , 210 Parker, Eli 336 Parker, Elizabeth 152 Parker, Jodi 132, 133, 283 Parkinson, Laura 283, 338 Parkison, Mark 121, 283 Park, Kristen 338 Parmalee, Bernie 42, 322 Parramore, Craig 353 Parrillo, Timothy 283 Parr, Marcella 236 Parson, Ken 184 Parson, Mortuary 184 Partenheimenr, Carol 236 Partin, Pepper 283 Partin, Tracey 283 Patel, Cindy 144 Patnode, Craig 348, 349 Patrick, Laura 236 Patterson, Brenda 1 1 4 Patterson, Steve 336 Patton, Edie 31 9 Patton, Gary 321 Pauley, Jessica 283 Paulin, Jeff 206 Paul, Jana 144 Pausek, Amy 160 Payton, Cheryl 238 Paxson, Karla 238 Peacock, Kimberly 283 Peak, Greg 77 Pearsey, Sheri 283 Pearson, Angela 283, 338 Pearson, Tamera 1 26 Pederson, Eric 349 Peel, Lisa 114, 283 Peeples, Pamala 154, 155 Pelinski, Stephen 252 Penn State Nittany Lion Classic 343 Penrod, Julie 283 Pentathalon Games 34 Penzes, Robert, 343 Peoples, William 346, 351 Pep Band 21 Perdue, Brook 44, 61, 71, 98,103,106 115, 124, 132, 141, 186,193, 194, 238 265, 296, 343, 377 Pergal, Rebecca 148 Perkins, Lisa 142 Perkins, Robert 283 Perkins, Scott 171 Perry, Rich 1 14 Peru 1 19 Peterson, Chris 322 Peterson, Dana 283 Peterson, Eric 55 Peterson, Jessica 1 54 Peterson, Karla 238 Peterson, Rick 160 Peterson, Ulrike 282, 328, 352 Peters, Steve 283 Petro, Cheryl 144 Petty Road 233 Pferrer, Eric 301 Pfister, Stephanie 283 Phansavath, Malaythong 116, 238 Phelps, Todd 377 Phetchanpheng, Souvanna 116, 238 Philadelphia Phillies 345 Phi Delta 380 Phi Delta Phi 27 Mayor James P. Carey celebrates his re-election. Carey was voted into his second term by a sizable margin. incfe2Q.36Q-. v Silver bells and Christmas carrols are typical common parts ofthe season. Bringing the music to life was the Burris Laboratory Handbell Choir. Pope, Suzy 285 Pope, Truman 82 Porter, Diana 355 Porter, Tina 28 Portland, Ore. 225 Poseidon 100 Potrawski, Matt 239 Potter, Mark 345 Powell, Christy 285 Powell, Janet 239 Powers, Jami 220 Powers, Julie 285 Pierce, Adrlel 71 Pierce, Julie 238 Pierce, Ralph 238 Pierce, Ron 284 Pieri, Scott 353 Pierret, Ross 284 Pierson, Randy 239 Piet, Tom 15, 284 Pig Roast l 43 ..3 7Q..incfex, Pilarski, Kris 284 Pilotte, Cortney 274 Pilotte, Doug 274 Pilotte, Jessica 274 Pilottc, Joe 239, 274, Pi ng, Todd 284 Pi Phi 34, 110 Pippin, Lamon 314 Pi Sigma Alpha 122 Pittenger, Kendra 144 Pittenger, William 284 Pizza KingfKing's Corner 23 Placement Oflice180,181 Plzike, Betty 284 Planck, Corri 285 Plankis, Karen 285 Plant, Kimberly 82 Platt, Sherri 158 Plesha, Steey 124 Poebel, Ann 52 Poesha, Stacy 156 If 1 I . , if . h A .. ,-, 4' aff- N p -, K. iff.: .. , . riff' ' 1, 'f Ill' 4- .i -Int. - 4 I - I 1 41 l,' Q' - A' ' - rl ' f , . 'svmff ,' , , I.-I, 'rn' K .5 A' 7 K oy- , 0 1 ,.l' A., N g I fhv' .' 1 , 1- ' , I 4 N ' Polaroid 141 Polise, Connie 154 Polizzotto, Tony 353 Polo Sweater 262 Pomp and Circumstance 95 Pontenberg, Julie 239 Poole, Tracy 285 Poore, Tricia 285 Pozsgai, Mandi 156 Practical Arts Building 233 Prange, Teresa 239 Prescott, Douglas 239 Preske, Kimberly 239 Prestel, Donna 140 Presbon, Kenneth W. 222, 22 Price, Derek 153 Price, Diana 21,118 Price, 'Pim 182 7 Pride ofthe Mid-America 6, 43 Primmer, Cathy '-g.,',. N, sy,, - I I ,ll,,, - .. - Primich, Pam 164, 293 Prince 34 Princeton University 178 Pritchett, Tom 239 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 311, 313 Prouty, Besty 135 Provost 171 Prujs Hall 59, 303 Pryor, Craig 322 Psychology Department 176, 258 Puck 106 Pugsley, Vickie 239 Pulaski, Lisa 160 Purdue University 36, 141, 224, 225, 317, 332, 334 Pursley, Mark 285 Pyle, Marci 144 9, 31, 32, Pylcs, Michael 118, 119, 244, 325, 328, 334, 338, 377 Pyramus 109 0 4, ,4l, ,4 ' 0' I J' oi , . 11-'I i .,',fa-ff I ..- .4 , - :u 1 ' - 1.2- r ' I J 0 U l 4' I ' I 'K' 'ilg1':ff,: F 2 Quad 222, 281 Qualls, Ron 322 Queens College 222 Quick, Keith 285 Quick, Troy 285 Quillen, Myra 286 Quimby, Dr.Marjori Quince 1 09 Quinlin, Duane 286 Quinn, Pat 12, 345 Q95 254 E if Derek Clay Racette, Wendi 328, 351 Radican, James 97 Radisson Hotel 153, 159 Ragan, Lisa 184, 221, 270, 286 Rainier, Bradford 286 Ralston, Jennifer 140, 300 Ramada Inn 4 Ramey, Deanna 286 Ramsey, J eff 240 Ramsten, Lesley 286 Randinelli, Kimberly 240 Rash, Julie 240 Rassi, Juli 286 Ratcliff, Jim 69 Ratliff, Thomas 180 Rauscher, Eric 348, 349 Raunig, Linda 331 Raver, Holly 152 Raver, Holly 286 Rax Restaurant 90 Raymond, Amy 124, 138, 240 Raymond, Mike 357 Reagan Administration 65 Reagan, Ronald 65, 242, 247 Rccordio, 20, 21 Rector, Jill 286 Redburn, Dr. Dennis 196 Red Cross 309 Redden, Anne 138, 148 Redenbush, Chad 272 Redfern, Lucinda 286 Reeboks 10 Reece, Emily 124, 240 Reed, Barbie 341 Reed, Brenda 240 Reed, Nicole 286 Reed, Robert 82 Reed, Tammie 240 Rees, Kip 322 Reese, Emily 144 Reeves, Jerry 20 Reference Librarians 186, 187 Reference Services 186 Reich, Stephanie 341 Reinhardt, Pam 154 Reiser, Kyle 345 Reist, Marty 357 Reiter, Ann 16 Rekeweg, Terry 240 Rensselaer 215 Rent, Al 30 Renz, Jim 286, 353 Replogle, Dawn 240 Republican 73 Republican Party 65 Reserve Officers Training Corps 198,199 Residence Hall Association 20, 21, 60, 61,111,131,134, 135,272 Residence Hall Dining Service 71 Residence Hall Divider 130, 131 Resler, Kristyne 138, 139, 147 Resley, Renee 25 Respress, Shawon 322 Retherford, Becky 240 Reuteboh, John 322 Reynolds, Bill 322 Reynolds, James 348, 349 Reynolds, Kathy 240 Reynolds, Rebecca 286 Reynolds, Tracy 272 RHA 60, 61, 134, 135, 272 RHA's On-Campus Days 61 RHA Week 131 Rheinscheid, Karla 286 Rhine, Sam 237 239 Rhinesmith, Donna 148, 149, 124, 240 Rhoads, Dawn 240 Rho Chi 155 Rho Lambda 75 Rhodus, Pam 351 Rhude, Marcia 154 Rhyne, Lisa 240 Rice, Trent 322 Richard, Ray 84 Richards, Bill 12, 357 Richards, Christine 241 Richards, Gene 322 Richardson, Kevin 26, 77, 241 Richardson, Rochelle 338 Richey, Tracy 241 Richie, Clyde 25 Rickard, Donald 38 Rickett, Jenny 234 Ricketts, Sarah 338 Ridgeway, Scott 171 Riehle, Anita 286 Rieman, Denny 345 Rieser, Kyle, 345 Riester, Mary Kay 286 Rife, Valerie 241 Riggs, Joanna 338 Riggs, Nicole 124 Riggs, Shellie 133 Riikonen, Steve 336 Riley, Allison 241 Riley, Davis 321,322 Riley, Eugene 322 Riley's Children's Hospital 141 Rinehart, Janay 148 Ringeisen, Michelle 286 Ritchie, Clyde Butch 160 Ritchie, Scott 286 Risner, Jenni 1 56 Ritter, Tex 322 Riverside Avenue 206 Roach, Debbie 241 Robbins, Shirley 241 Roberts, Cynthia 286 Roberts, Joe 62,114,115, 241 Roberts, Laura 138 Roberts, Stephen 286 Roberts, Susan 160 Roberts, Suzanne 286 Robertson, Michelle 164 Robin Hood 216 Robinson, Barbara 128 Robinson, Brigitta 288, 338 Robinson, Sharon 288 Rocky Top 75 Roddenbush, Joanell 154, 155 Rodeo 310, 312, 313 Roe, Christine 113 Roelling, David 210 Rogers, Joe 327 Rogers, Jon 346 Rogers, Kevin 241 Rohrbacher, Brock 322 Roller, Wayne 301 Roll Call 119 Roman Style 30, 31 Romanowski, Cheryl 103, 105 Romeo, Cindy 150 Rooze, Kelly 158 Roper, Diana 132 Rorick, Patricia 288 Roscoe, Kimberly 288 Rose, Tambrala 288 Rosenbach, Janelle 241 Rosenberger, Nicki 147 Ross, Becky 152, 153 Ross, Randy Randall 75, 241 ROTC 198, 199, 382 Roth, Mary 341 Roth, Shannon 154 Rouiller, Rachel 288 Roundy, Kristyn 152 Rouse, Michelle 128 Rowe, Dina 156 Ruble, Bryce 241 Rudnick, Julie 154 Rudolph, Cindy 264, 341 Rugby Club 77 Ruhl, Michele 241 Ruiz, Bobby 345 Ruppert, Chris 241 Rusch, Gena 330, 331, 332, 351 Rushin, Annette 288 Rushin, Phil 27,171, 377 Rushton, Jerry L. 282 Rusk, David 241 Rutgers 317 Rutkowski, Jennifer 338 Rutter, Scooter 128 Ryan, John W. 18 Ryddle, Tonya 142 Ryder, Mitch 23, 25 Ryder, Regina 243, 328, 351 Rydstrom, Roland 135, 288 Rysz, Walter 288 Rzicznek, Suzanne 140, 258 incfe2g.3 7 1-. Sachs, Jill 341 S.A. Elections 80,81 Safari Saturday 180 Sage, Kevin 349 Sagmoe, Todd 172 Sainato, Gina 156 Sa.liaris, Michelle 140 Saling, Joe 305 Salzarulo, Amy 289 Sambol, Lance 243 Sambor, Kristin 146 Samples, Nicole 148 SAMS Night Out 161 Sanavongsay, miamben 116 Sanburn, Stephanie 138, 243 Sancrant, Stephen 172 Sanders, Brandy 172 Sanders, Scott 346 Sandoe, Mark 243 Sands, Robert 243 Sankey, Lyle 311 Santa Claus 54 Santa Claus is Coming to To Santee, Kim 158 Sarabyn, Allen 243 Sarrazine, Diane 289 SAT 177 Saunders, Angela 294 Sawyer, Mildred 289 Sayasane, Thavisit 116, 243 Schaad, Alexander 1 2 Schaumburg, Karen 289, 341 Scheele, Janalynn 289 Scheidler, Ann 243 Scheidler, Julia 289 wn seheiier, Steve 79,124, 127, 143, 243, 262, 341, 342, 343 Schenkel, Stewart 243 -372-index Debra Ingram applies her new B parking sticker on her car. Debra had just paid her parking ticket after receiving a ticket for parking in the Student Center Garage. Scher, Alisa 289 Y John Maxwell Scherber, Wendy 289 Scherf, Debbie 118 Schilling, Tina 158 Schiltz, Heather 138 Schipper, Paul 380 Schliessman, Marty 243 Schmidt, Amy 138, 156 Schmidt Hall 36, 37, 270 Schmidt, Paul 23, 25 Schmits, Fred 243 Schmitt, Todd 327, 345 Schmottlack, Kraig 353 Schmottlach, Neil 38 Schnepp, Julie 325, Schoettle, Amy 290 Scholastic Achievement Comparative Standing Award 153 School of Music 82 Schick, Ellen 128 Schiltz, Heather 289 Schisla, Lynette Jordan 98 Schleis, James 289 Schmitz, Eva 146 Schroer, Tammy 290 Schuck, Mike 345 Schudel, Paul 42, 321, 322 Schug, Otto 349 Schug, Patricia 243 Schultz, Candace 24 Schultz, Lynda 116, 117 Schultz, Troy 322 Schumaker, Jeff' 353 Schunk, Peter 247 Schwarkopf, Jodi 67, 156 Schwartz, Kim 279 Sciba, Tammy160, 290 Science Library 178 Scivnor, Jeri 150 Scott, Alison 243 Scott, Jef1'243 Scott, Melissa 328, 329, 351 Scott, Michelle 243 Scott, Paula 138, 146 Scott, Rhett 140 Scott, Stuart 345 SCPB 70, 71, 75, 210, 211, 380 Scramble Light 80 Scrogham, Ryan 124 Sculthorp, Christi 243 Seagnoli, Dr. Joseph 85 Searle, Regina 121 Sears 262 See, Debbie 126, 149 Seeman, Jill 243 Sensor, Scott 77 Secondary Education 182, 196 Sefton, Tom 345 Sefton, Marilyn 243 Seguin, Carol 338 Seibold-Caudill, Laura 338 Seidle, Dr. Michael, MD. 271 Seidner, Karen 71, 338, 339 Seldon, Brian 243 Selke, Shannon 1 48 Selm, Kimberly 290 Senate 1 71 Senn, Dan 98 Senter, Kris 340 Seoul, Korea 15, 306, 307, 308, Sergi, Frank 290 Setser, Bill 345 Sewell, Michele 290 Severns, Susan 156 Sexton, Robert 243 Seybold, Amanda 156 Seyerle, Carl 135, 290 Shafer, Paula 140 Singin' in the Rain. 234, Skackelford, Greg 322 Shafer, Paula 290 Shaffer, Chris 353 Shakespeare 1 06 Shakespeare Company 100 Shales Hall 270 Shaner, Julie 290 Shannon, Calvin 28 Shannon, Dale 128 Shannon, Paula 243 Shaolin Boxing 14 Sharpe, Maria 341 Sharp, Lindsay 272 Sharp, Rex 322 Sharp, Ron 327, 346 Sharp, Steve 297 Shebek, Mike 345 Shelby, Jacqueline 243 Shellabarger, Jay 243 Shelley, Mary 252 Sheets, Celeste 251 Shepherd, Lisa 148, 290 Shertick, Jennifer 191 Sherflick, Mark 1 91 Sherman, Doug 345 Shields, Mark 243 Shi genari, Hiroko 290 Shinaver, Christie 146 Shipley, Wendy 156, 157 Shively, Karen 243 Shoffner, Dennis 322 Shondell, Don 343 Shonk, Corazon 290 Shoptaw, Stephanie 243 Shores, Holly 146 Shreve, Janice 243 Shoyer, Steve 243 Shults, Janice 290 Shumaker, Ronn 290 Shurte, Allissa 1 52 Shutt, Julie 120, 121, 377 Siebenthal, Reed 181 sieben, Tim 241, 242 Siefker, Tim 348, 349 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 93, 165 Sibma Chi 1 43 Sigma Delta Chi 220 Sigma Kappa 150, 151 Sigma Phi Epsilon 145 3 Sigma Sigma Sigma 152, 153, 302 Sigma Tau Gamma 302 Sigma xi 237,271 Silent Night 54 Simmers, Bennie 104 Simmers, Gary 109 Simmons, Camille 140 Simmons, Damian 290 Simon, Barbie 156 Simon, Tracy 135, 290 Simons, Robert 290 Simpson, Jennifer 290 Sinasone, Souriyanh 116 Sinatra, Frank 44 Sinclair, Dana 290 Sinclair, Lori 154, 1 55 Singleton, Mary-Beth 325 Singleton, Shelly 133 Singleton, Teresa 290 sipe, Julie 134,135,272 Siska, Laura 140 Sivilay, Phonepraseuth 11 Skelton, Heidi 290 Skelton, Red 216, 218 -Skidmore, Anne 138 Skillman, Jill 185 Skinner, Elizabeth 290 Slcinner, Sherry 243 Skorjanc, Andy 21 Slade, Susan 156 Slagel, Sharon 243 Slater, David 165 Slaven, Mark 80, 81 Sleeth, Joyce 243, 377 Slivka, Rachael 290 Slonaker, Lori 160, 244 Sloan, Brenda 243 Slocum, Susie 146 Slone, Brenda 122 Slone, Melissa 244290 Small, Jeff' 135 Small, Philip 244 Smiley, Adrianne 331 Smith, Amy 192, 263 Smith, Andy 159 Smith, Angie 140 Smith, Becky 322 Smith, Beverly 193, 244 Smith, Carla 150, 151 Smith, Charlotte 197, 290 Smith, David 244 Smith, Debbie 1 40 Smith, Desta 244 Smith, Elaine 359 Smith, Eugene 327, 346 Smith, Leo 290 Smith, Lisa 290 Smith, Tamara 290 Smith, Tammy 290 Smith, Tina 290 Smith, Trisha 290 Smithley, T.J. 34 Smith, Gilbert 114, 244 Smith, Janas 57 6, 24.3 smith, Jennifer 121,126,244 Smith, Kama 140, 244 Smith, Kimberly 244 Smith, Mark 245 Smith, Michael 128 Smith, Michelle 195, 196 Smith, Monica 59 Smith, Nancy 245 Smith, Norma 231 Smith, Sam 41 Smith, Scott 270, 271 Smith, Shelley 1 58 Smith, Tina 351 Smith, Thomas 245 Smith, Ty 322 Smyjunas, Elizabeth 11 4 Snedegar, Lisa 290 Sneed, Clifford 245 Sniadecki, Michael 290 Snow, Troy 290 Snout 1 09 Snug 1 09 Snyder, Holly 292 Snyder, Troy 160 Soerries, Tony 353 Tonya 196 Softball 353, 359 Soler, Michael 292 Soltis, Kim 322 Socail Work 190, 191 Society of Actuaries 173 Someday Shell Come Along 44 Somenzi, Cathy 338 Sonesacksith, Xaysongkhame 1 1 6 Soul Man 21 South Carolina 353 Southern Illinois Invitational 359 Southworth, Alexandra 146 Southworth, Carolyn 245 Souvannarath, Chanthaboun 116 Souvannrath, Chanthavin 1 1 6 Sovem, Beverly 114, 133 Sovern, Elizabeth 292 Soviet Union 65 Spake, Carolyn 142 Spalding, Julia 118 Spall, Debbie 184 spanish 141 Sparks, Vicki 146 Spaulding, Kyra 300 Speakman, Michelle 61 Special Interest Divider 112, 113 Speech and Debate 128, 129 Speed, Joe 345 Spegal, Wendy 126, 127 Speith, Stacey 292 Speidel, Ellie 30 Speight, Ed 245 Spencer, Elizabeth 292 Spencer, Lloyd 245 Spencer, Rodney 135 Spencer, Shawn 245 Spencer, Vanessa 245 Spicer, Arlen 33 Spirit Award 27, 61 Spitler, lVIike 345 Spoerner, Dr. Thomas 225, 227 Spohn, 'Tracy 158, 159 Sports Divi on 314, 315 Springer, Shannon 292 Spring Fever 119 Spromberg, Lisa 138 Sprunger, Roquel 121 Sprunger, Sharon 292 Spudettes 25 Spudic, Courtney 245 Stackhouse, Kay 154 Stackbouse, Susan 126 Stahl, David 246 Stahl, Patty 296 Stahl, John 322 Staley, Charon 168, 169 Staley, Patricia 246 Staley, Sesan 246 Stalion, Pam 292 Stalnaker, Kindall 292 Stand by Me 62 Standiford, Rod 322 Stand, James 292 Stanek, Brian 246 Stanley, Lisa 293 Stanley, Ray 1 23 Starkey, Selena 246 Starks, Donna 299 Star Search 34 Starkey, Selena 144 Starveling 109 Starzyk, Steven 246 Stayte, Gary, 77 Stearns, Denise 282, 328 Stearns, Judy 293 Stedman, Lesley 17, 293 Steele, Janice 183 Steel, Kevin 77 Stefanich, Matt 251 Stefanovich, Melissa 293 Steidle, Charles 246 Stein, Doretta 246 Steinbacher, Karen 377, 293 Steiner, Dave 220 Steinman, John 1 17 Stephan, Jane 203 Stephenson, Judith 138, 160 Stephens, Wendy 116 Stesiak, Michael 246 Stevens, Grace 140 Stevens, Lisa 246 Stevens, Mark 322 Stevens, Tamatha 293 Stevenson, Deborah 1 77 Stewart, Brad 345 Stewart, Jeffery 246 Stewart, Peggy 146, 246 Stieblin, Rick 346 Stieglitz, Dave 81, 124 Stier, Daniel 246 Stier, Lynne 246 Stiles, Christine 293 Stillabower, Tina 293 Stinard, Amy 246 Stine, Sheryl 247 St. John, Brad 292 St. Jude's Childrens Research Hospital 229 St. Louis 251 Stockberger, Jason, 293 Stockberger, Tracy 247 Stoepler, DeAnne 124 Stohr, Cheryl 295 Swlrz, Pan 234, 322 Stone, Kelly 133 Stoppenhagen, Kristine 295 Stoppenhagen, Toni 154 Stordahl, Erik 295 smut, David 11,124 Stout, Jenny 262 Stout, Wendy 295 Stover, Carol 247 Stowers, Debbie 295 Strand, Mark 313 Strantz, Erika 180, 295 Strasburger, Diane 247 Stratton, Mark 106 Strauch, Eric 295 Strayer, Sharon 247, 314, 324, 325 Strecker, Kim 156 Strive For Five 31 7 Strohmeier, Luis 357 Stroup, Lori 295 Strouse, Dr. John 182 Strus, Nicole 295 Strycker, Jeff160, 247 Strycker, John 327, 346 Stuckwisch, Terry 247 Studebaker Complex 10, 1 1 Studebaker, Jeff 327,346, 347 Student Advising Handbook 182 Students Against Multiple Sclerosis 1 61 Student Association 80, 81, 155, 159, 244 Student Center 28, 70, 129, 139, 210, 254, 263, 269, 291 301 Student Center Ballroom 54, 70, 71 Student Center Music Lounge 75 Student Center Programming Board 37, 71, 75, 120, 210, 291 Student Counseling 182 Student Debate Team 129, 237, 271 Student Request for Access to Educational Records 240 Student Senate 114, 244, 270 Student Social Work Association 190 Student Teaching 196, 197 Student Voluntary Services 58, 190, 229 Students Opposed to Administrative Policy 276, 277, 278, 279 Studler, Maria 247 Study Habits 165,165 Stults, Holly 106 Stults, Mary 202 Stump, Brian 133 Stump, Tanya 295 Stutler, Thad 247 Stutz, Jody 247 Sullivan, Chris 150 Sullivan, Kelly 73, 164 Sumann, Jill 126 Summer Chemistry Pesearch Program 201 Summers, Heather 103, 104, 148 Summers, Maria 158 Super Bowl Shuffle 33, 58, 59 Super Tuesday 64, 65 Surber, Kelli 295 Surface, Amy 146 Surface, Elizabeth 295 Surface, Esther 88 Surratt, Karin 331 , 332, 351 Surufka, Mark 88 Suter, John 295 Sutton, Becky 319 Svigelji, Jacquelyn 144, 295 Thevenow, Laura 248 Thiele, Daniel 1 14 Thisby 109 Thosas, Bob 348, 349 Thomas, Micah 106,122 Thomas, Miriam 138,152 Thomas, Rebecca 152, 248 Thomas, Traci 295 Thomas, William 295 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thornburg, , Tandy 182 Thornburg, Thornburg Carol 187 Denise 295 Denny 322 Dr. Jay 167,177 Susan 248 Jennifer 142 Swain, Cheryl, 156, 157 Swaney, Scott 349 Sweeney, Lynn 154 Swenski, Diana 79 Swihart, Stephanie 158 Swindel Swi nfor l, Natalie 247 d Hall 60, 61 Swinford, Shelly 150 Swingley, John 247 Switzerland National Team 305 Symmer, Michelle 150 Syracuse 31 7 Syvertsen, Peter 252 Szott, Cynthia 295 Tally 210, 212 Talthybius 100 Tan, Snow 247 Tauser, Rita 54 Tax Reform Act of 1986 242 Taylor, Janet 247 Taylor, Leah 114, 128 Taylor, Norell 154 Taylor, Steve 25 Taylor, Tracy 359 Teachers College 11, 167, 230, 233 Team Eclipse 90, 91 Teders, Kim 247 Teegarden, Jackie 62, 124, 167, 178, 182, 189, 190, 196, 202, 204, 248, 377 Teeters, Cathy 182 Teghtmeyer, Kelly 248 Tehran, Iran 28 Thornsen, Leah 150, 295 Thornton, Anthony 323 Thresher, Rick 295 Throg-morton, Sonja 146 Tibbetts, Leigh 118, 296 Ticen, Dennis 128 Tichenor, Bob 52 Tichenor, Julia 248 Tichenor, Tim 52 Timmerman, Ryan 322 Timmons, Jason 348, 349 Timmons, John 133 Timons, Scott 348, 349 Tingley, Anne 296 Tinkel, Anthony 248 Tirch, Rhonda 106 T.I.S. Bookstore 52, 162, 302 Titania, Queen ofFairies 106, 109 Titus, Debbie 152 Todd, Sarah 318, 319 Toledo Invitational 328 Toledo, ohio 12, 314, 318, 328 Tolentino, Marissa 296 Tony Award 59 Tony's Lockeroon 12, 251 Tooley, Maj. Omer Clifton 198 Tope, Scott 114 Top 40 254 Tour-de-Ball State 34 Townsend, Tara 158 Tracey, Spencer 216 Traffic, Safety and Security 82 Trantum, Brent 128, 296 Trapana, Tom 135 Trapp, Skip 13 Travis, Donald 248 Tretick, Drew 34 Trezak, Chris 322 Trgovac, Mike 322 Tri-Delta 27, 140, 141 Trier, Jeffrey 346 Tri-Sigma 34, 153 Tri-Sigma Bike Rally 302 Telecommunication Department 218 Telecommunication Program 258 Telecommunications Building 47, 258 Teltoe, Sandra 248 Templeton, Tammy 87 Tequila Monster 25 Terella, Tim 349 Terhune, Andy 296 Term Paper Clinic 186 Terpstra, Becky 1 56 Terranova, Roberta 146 Terrell, Pamela 295 Tezla, Michael 252 Thackrey, Jana 124, 125, 248 Thao, Pheng 1 16 Thayer, Julie 124, 156 Theater Magazine 98, 99,100, 101, 102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109 Thelander, Kirk 81, 135 Theseus 1 06 Theta Chi 30, 151 Theta Chi Tug-of-War 140 Theta xi 27, 77 Theta Xi Tug-of3War 8 Tri-Sigma Cyclers 93 Trivial Pursuit 33 Troesken, Delores 296 Troester, Cassy 142 'Trojans 343 Trojan Women, The 98, 99, 100, 101 Trombone Band 54 Troy 98,100 True Blue 161 Truex, Blake 296 Tucker, Mary Lou 296 Tucker, Todd 160 Tug-of-War 26, 27, 66, 137 Tungesvick, Jeff 296 Turnipseed, Lisa 296 Tunis, Jodie 240, 296 Turley, Kimberly 249 Turner, Paul 1 73 Turner, Tim 77 Turnstall, DuShawn 296 Turpin, Gwynne 142 Tushaus, Cathy 146 Twohig, Kim 150 Tyner, Laura 89, 338 index-3 73- J' ,'f,,. -.3 74-incferg 2 s .eg . :Q ,-,- .fd 7' v John Maxwell Trish Starewich and Chris Leitch register for fall classes in the Administrations BuiIding'S Room 6. Registration seemed unusual for some as the semester system began to take effect. Ullery, Roberta 249 Ullom, Karen 249 Ulschafer, Janet 9, 23, 154,155 Ulz, Jon 254 U.N. Ambassador 73 United Cerebral Palsy 309 United Nations 73, 155, 378 United Press International 209 United states 12, 13, 65, 73, 141, 237, 309, 378 United States Army 11, 198 United States Cycling Federation 153, 302, 303 United States Social Security Program 1 73 United States Tennis Association 12 Unity Week 8,58,59, 111,117,228 University Avenue 282 University Bands 54 University Bureau 1 15 University Cardsharks 348 University College 16,167, 176, 177, 294 University Gym 1 1, 79, 287, 325, 343 University Handicapped Service 67 University Health Center 271 University Libraries 178 University of Illinois 91 University of Kentucky 270 University of Miami 201 University of Southern California 343 University of Toledo 321 University Police 25 University Senate 244 University Singers 149 Urice, John 85 U. S. 73 U. S. Public Health Service Surgeon Generals Report on AIDS 237 Vaillancourt, Colleen 319 Vaillancourt, Justine 150 Valentine, Bill 297 Valeo, Diane 144 Valparaiso 334 VanBibber, Doug 160 VanCott, Dr. Norman 204, 205 Vanderl-lill, Warren 309 Vanderluit, Susan 249 VanDeWater, Julie 158 Vandivier, Ellen 154 Vang, Nou 116 Vang, Xiong 1 1 6 Vanhart, Maria 297 Van Kersen, Melissa 98, 100 Vanlffleeck, Michele 194 VanMeter, Dr. Donald 166, 167 VanMeter, Melissa 249 VanMeter, Tami 297 Vannatta, Todd 322 VanNess, Paul 249 Van Tillburg, Darrell 343 VanVoorst, Chris 1 44 Vanwagner, Rochelle 249 Vapensky, Nicole 297, 351 Varga, Danielle 1 48 Vehling, Robin 152 Verbeke, Alen 36 Verbeke, Kelly 150 Vereen, Ben 62, 63 Verhulst, Judy 265 Vernasco, David 244 Vervynckt, Lisa 249 Veteto, Carolyn 140 Victor 252 Victory Bell Classic 42, 320, 322 Victory Bell Festival Game 42 Vietnam Memorial 98 Vietnam Veterans 62 Vietnam War 65, 184, 215 Village 89 Village Pantry 12 Vince's Gallery 12 Virameteekul, Sunantha 249 Virasith, Boungnang 297 Voelz, Jon 1 1 4 Vogelgesang, Dan 349 Voglewede, Diane 250 Vogt, Lynda 318 Voice of Triumph Choir 54 Voirol, George 250 Volk, Sharon 297 Volland, Kim 142 Volleycards 342, 343 Vollinger, Mike 322 Volpert, Bob 297 Voor, Carol 124 Voss, Sheri 142 Vrooman, Scott 250 Vucson, Kimberly 297 Waddell, Angie 359 Wagers, Michael 250 Wages, Tracie 250 Wagoner, Carol 150 Wagoner, Kim 126 Wagner, Brian 346 Wagner, Pat 328, 351 Waite, John 343 Walderzak, Stephanie 322 Walker, John 313 Wamer, Melissa 158, 159 Warner , Michelle 298 Wamer, Scott 322 Warnes Waryas Teddi 298 Warner, , Molly 55 , Mike 77 Washington, D. C. 73, 98 Washington, Lashawn 250 Wasielewski, Nancy 138, 298 Wasolek, Teri 52 Water Day 1 43 Watermelon Bust 4, 8, 9, 21, 2 4 25,110,137,145,155,157,16 Waters, Tim 81 Watkins, Sharon 298 Watler, Carol 250 Watson, Colleen 298 Watson, Dean 250 Watson, Krista 148 Wattles, Christine 156 Wattles, Kristen 262 Watts, Teresa 148, 250 Wayman, Jacquelyn 351 Wazner, Sue 265 WBST-FM 47, 254, 258, 261 Weatherly, Teressa 298 Weaver, Dr. Barbara 177, 293, 294 Weaver, Cindy 34, 110, 142 Weaver Weaver , Laura 298 , Marilyn 377 Webb, Dan 114 Webb, Kathleen 250 Weber, Carrie 359 Weber, Jackie 146 2, 23, 24, Wichman, Theodore 298 Widau, Lisa 154 Wiemer, Tammy 359 Wiertel, Elsoise 354, 355 Wikerson, Beth 354 Wikoren, Joelyn 1 22 Wilch, Kimberly 298 Wilder, Sandra 126, 250 Wildridge, Michael 23, 298 Wiley, Kara Wilkerson, Beth 355 Wilkerson, Shelley 138 Williams, Austin 233 Williams, Cathy 298 Williams, Cheri 300 Williams, Cindy 100 Williams, Elaine 300 Williams Hall 34 Williams, Hassan 28 Williams, Jay 254 Williams, Karon 300 Williams, Laura 250 Williams, Lisa 154 Williams, Lisa E. 142 Williams, Lynn 21 Williams, Margaret 250 Williams, Mary 250 Williams, Sharon 142 Williams, Steve 135 Williams, Tammy 250 Willigers, Winand 348, 349 Willis, Julie 156 Willoughby, Terrance 28 Wilmoth, Mary 156 Walker, Julie 297 Walker, Paula 34 Wallace , Christine 250, 341 Wallace, Rob 1 14 Wallen, Kelley 176 Waller, Tracey 148, 297 Wallingford, Anthony 298 Wallingford, Catherine 120, 121 Wallingford, Nancy 298 Wallner, Robin 341 Walls, Charles 320 Walls, Thereas 1 33 Walter, Holly 388 Walters , Carol 282 Walters, Julie 156 Walters, Susan 124 Walton, Joe 343 Walton, Tim 320, 321, 322 Walthour, Jeff 86 Waltz, Holly 156 Wann, Annette 233 Wanna Know What Love Is 62 Ward, Michael 250 Ward, Stephanie 250 Ward, Tonya 282 Warder, Patti 148 Ware, Dick 15 Warner, Heather 34, 110, 142, 250 Warner, Kelley 152 Warner, Gretchen 156 Warner, Lori 146 Weddle, Billie 250 Weed, Donna 152, 153 Weicht, Cathy 250 Weicht, Lori 298 Weidman, Brian 250 Weimer, Patricia 250 Welch, Brian 298 Wellness Program 38, 244 Wells, J. T. 77 Welter, Jill 124 Wendy's 210, 296 Wente, Christy 298 Wente, Laura 250 Wente, Stephen 250 Wermager, Laure 298 Werner, Amy 146 Werner, Tracia 146 Wesley, Derrick 334, 336 Wesson, Mark 322 West, Brian 250 West Chester 317 Western Civilization 57 Western Europeans 65 Western Michigan 126, 322, 324, 325, 327, 328, 332, 333, 336 341 Western Open Tennis Championships 1 2, 13 Westem Section 12 Westfield, Derrick 322, 345 West Lafayette 328 West Quad 119, 177, 220 Westraw,Da1e 42, 124, 160, 161, 250, 377 Wettles, Christine 138 WFBQ 25 Wheat, Kim 298 When I Lost You 44 Whickcar, Kelli 298 Whickett, Matt 310 Whitacre, Mary Ann 250 White, Dawn 250 Whitehead, Greg 78, 79, 294 White, Robert 298 White, Robin 250 White, Steven 270 Whitinger Business Building 1 1 Whitlock, Drew 27 Whitney, Liz 338 Whitsel, Blane 114 Wible, Clay 298 Wible, Dr. Darrell 254 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson , Adam 320, 322 , Carol 250 Courtney 138, 154 1 Debbie 301 Frank 42 322 Wilson,Hall 61 , Wilson Jan 178 359 Wilsonz Jennifer 300 Wilson Wilson ,Rosalyn 328, 351 , Stacey 355 Wilson, Wilson, Suzanna 338 Tomara 300 Wince, Audra 30, 144 Winesburg, Cathy 300 Winger, Jim 25 Win, Lose or Draw 61 , 62 Winslow, Andrew 349 Winsor, Cathy 38, 135 Winter, Paula 300 WIPB Channel 49 47, 217, 218, 258, 261, 379 WIPB Telesale 111 Wisconsin 13, 309 Wiseman, Anne 140 Wisniewski, Gail 152 Witt, David 250, 353 Witte, Karen 250 Wittgren, Karla 300 Wittgren, Kristin 250 Wittig, Dr. Arno 164 Witt, Steve 159 Witty, Chad 88, 343 Wize, Ralph 322 WLBC 305 Wolfe, Deborah 250 Wolfe, Denise 300 Wolfe, Mark 346 Women's Basketball 330, 331, 332, Women's Cross Country 328, 329 Women's Swimming 338, 339 Women's Tennis 354, 355 Women's Track 350, 351 Women's Volleyball 324, 325 Wood, Christopher 194, 252 Wood, Dr. Michael 167 Wood Hall 254 Wood, Julie 160 Woody, Mike 282 Woodworth 12, 85, 276 Wooldridge, Jamie 150 Wooten, Julie 140 3 Worden, Patty 138, 155 World War I 73 World War II 73 wonhen, John 11, 18, 19, 54, 95, 96 97 117, 1 75, 244 Worthman, Faith 156, 300 Wracan, Lynn 331 Wright, Deborah 252 Wright, Ivan 322 Wright, Melanie 124, 252 Wright, Nancy 252 Wright, Terri 132 Wright, Todd 322 Wrist Wars 143 Writing Competency Exam 1 70 Wuhn Institute 14, 15 Wu, Rong 252 Wyman, Ann 118 WZPL 254 Yabi College 225 Yabi, Nigeria 225 Yaconis, Jim 343 Yaeger, Erica 301 Yakubik, Andrew 114 Yarling, Todd 252 Yates, Deborah 144 Yates, Elizabeth 252 Yates, Jill 252 Yates, Vicki Veach 12 Yeoman, Michelle 276, 294, 301 Yerkes, Jill 150 Yestingsmeier, Earl 353 Yilla, Abu 306 YMCA 1 61 YMCA Tennis Center 12 Yoder, Pamelyn 252 Yonker, Jim 252 Yorger, Dana 138 Yorktown High School 12 'You be Illin 59 Young, Barbara 253 Youngblood, Janet 301 Young, Bob 52 Young, James 160, 253 Young, Kelly 351 Young, Lisa 1 56 Young, Robert 301 Young, Stanford 322 You Send Me 62 Youts, Eric 253 Zazove, Eden 338 Zechiel, Susan 253 Zell, Jane 138,154 Zellers, Susan 156 Zello, Ed 336 Zern, Tonya 67, 156 Zhigi, Hu 180 Ziege, Christina 144 Zielinski, Cheryl 144 Zoller, Gretchen 146 Zonis, Karen Marie 140 Zook, Sheila 301 Zugel, Chris 158 Zuk, Kristin 140 inde2Q..3 Volume 70 of the Ball State University Orient was printed by Josten's American Yearbooks, Clarksville, Tenn. Offset lithography process from camera-ready mounting boards was used. Gloss, 100 pound stock paper was used with black ink. Color photography was printed by Josten's from slide transparencies taken by Orient staff photographers. Ektachrome film was used in photo- graphing all color. Black and white photographs were taken by Orient photographers with Kodak film 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 Infor- mation. All other group portraits were taken by Orient photographers. All student portraits were photographed and processed by Carl Wolfe Photogra- phers. Photographs were reproduced in 150 line screen. Spot color was selected from the Pantone Matching System and process 76-stajjffcofopfion colors. Layout styles were designed by Amy Hammersley and Charmaine Balsley. All typesetting was completed by the staff on a Macintosh Plus using Pagemaker, MacWrite, MacDraw and Super Paint. Theme lettering and the logo were designed and hand lettered by Amy Hammersley. Headline styles were as follows: Campus Life primary headlines in 60 point New Helvetica Narrow and secondary headlines were in 16 point New Century Schoolbook, Academic main headlines in 48 point Bookman italic with the initial letter in 127 point and the secondary headlines in 12 point Bookman bold, Groups headlines were set in 72 point New Helvetica Narrow, Album primary headlines were set in 54 point Avant Guard with the primary headlines in 16 point Times italic. Body copy was set in 10 point New Century Schoolbook with 11 point leading. The Orient editor attended the College Yearbook Workshop at Ohio Colophon University, Athens, Ohio. The editor and five staff' members attended the ACP fall convention in St. Louis, Mo. The editor and four staff members attended the CSPA spring convention in New York, NY. A press run of1,750 yearbooks was supervised by the editor and adviser in the J osten's plant preceding the Novem- ber delivery. Volume 70 sold for 320.00 in 1988. The Orient was offered to students, their parents and associates of Ball State through three direct mail- ings, group portraits and at students' portrait sittings. The Orient staff occupied the Department of Journalism offices of West Quadrangle 206, 207, 207B and 207C. The 1987 Orient awards were: ACP Five-star All American, ACP Pacemaker Award, CSPA medalist, CSPA Gold Crown Award, and ICPA yearbook of the Year. Inquiries concerning the book should be addressed to the Ball State Orient, West Quad 207, Muncie IN 47306. Editors Note and Acknowledgements As I entered my year as Orient editor, I, along with the Department of Journalism, had high expectations as to the quality of the book. A budget in the black and the best-ever Orient was the goal. The budget was a success. As for the book, the staff and myself tried to overcome the obstacles of being full-time students and part- time workers involved in a learning experience. We have tried our best. The Orient staff and myself would like to thank all of the people who helped with the book one way or another, but would like to thank the following persons for the extra effort they put forth in producing the final product. Y Mike Pyles, Amy Hammersley, Brook Perdue, John Maxwell and Derek Clay for completing the book in the summer. Without them this book would not be a reality. sf Marilyn Weaver sf Dick Maurer sf Dick Ware sf Hank Nuwer and his class sl Sports Information and Photo Services sf Carl Wolfe Photographers sf The Ball State Daily News staff V Jeff Collard for his enthusiasm V The past Orient editors who have helped with their advice sf My parents for their support during the last three years with the Orient, and for cleaning the office in the summer and helping with the index and proofs. V My mom for working as the portrait receptionist sf My fiance, Todd Schmitt, for his constant support, respect and en- couragement, and making life more enjoyable sf The students of Ball State Univer- sity . A ws e .Y 'Y M. -C, S, w,x A' , sm? x, '-'mugs X ,S X.. I Q. 3 '- JSR. , -Q ., K' Sa gg ,xggv . I ' , ,vga WI ,J 1 QQ Ns. sigma. .. ...ni-. - RA as C -0353 -' QNX-.K s- , f XX fexrssr. .1 . X X ' 'PN'-:X-. - 5' --sG1v!X we M359 Wx: -i as-:ggi TNQ'-' li X - r 5 V kg.-Q4a1'xxv,53T3E -sw. 'N reg '- ... .Q-ek: ,-5, ,r .. Y wwf ' - i ' i' J-. lhiyfy Vt. K V i- -aww. .. .Q , 'E'Jf :2 - - . K , 4- iff- 1 ' I .'-irt m s... is A it t A . , Z ' 4. J sg- 2-:qty uri, .gs Q-., ,g-A' . A :f f 'X Skip 1 .S , .2 A -.-. es-.R-.ft-,g ff: V --,pg',?,, W, fi x g, -N ve - M -1 N ., s- 'g c- .. S . .-.r.:11':1'.- ,-. t 'zj1w - 5' : ' a In ':,L,-1,f,- if 1 iti iiil, - gk 1. 2 . ,,.,, 3.'.? '5f-4-'f'Li5a . Q. ' -1-.Z -s if ' 'L ir 'Mig 'wi-1 - fir.. -. x .Z. ', :-' - f 1. , -5, - Ig. itil- 'V '. - 'A 13 :QS ' fi-jg . fi. ' J fzz fir fr , Q -. V -N A --sa.: -fix Q f'-. V ' Q ,, fe' . JN wer' - ' 'ii V Kirk DeBrunner Stall EditorT,..i.. Charmaine Balsley Business Manager Duane Hanni Copy Editor -... Darryl Nitsch Design Editor Amy Hammersley Photo Editor1T?. Dale Westrate Promotions Manager Jeff Collard Assistant Copy Editor. Brook Perdue Associate Design Editor Jim Crichton Assistant Design Editorli. Fiosa DeCroes Assistant Photo Html? Derek Clay Photographers Jeff Bond Norma Creek Tracey Coke Kirk DeBrunner Susan DuBois Jenny Flowers Maria Malayter John Maxwell Todd Phelps Writers Gloria Echols Sheila Marshall Laura Moorhead Jeff Myers Mike Pyles Phil Fiushin Julie Shutt Jackie Teegarden Advertising Directorl-,+. Debbie Jones Bookkeeperl-.-1 Joyce Sleeth Business Assistant,.... Karen Steinbacher Adviser Marilyn Weaver Staff Awards Most Valuable Staffer.., Amy Hammersley Outstanding Editor-1 Charmaine Balsley Outstanding Newcomer.., Amy Hammersley Outstanding Business Personneli.. Jeli Collard Outstanding Designerl.Amy Hammersley Outstanding Photographer..? Derek Clay Outstanding Writer . Brook Perdue V Photographer Dale Westrate is photographed while working on the Hoosier Dome assignment. For Westrate, a four-year veteran of the Orient staff, traveling to assignments was one of many aspects of his job. staJjffc0fopFLorL37',7-- l' 'nu hi ...nu-...V C5 r- O S!! Z CD With the last year of the quarter system finally coming to an end, changes for improve- ment surrounded students as well as administrators. Construction was every- where. Work was being com- pleted on the new telecommuni- cations building. The building Was to house that department, WBST and WIPB. Improvements Were also seen in five parking lots sur- rounding the campus. After a consulting firm was brought on campus, action had to be taken to solve the ever-present park- ing problem. Besides the changes to buildings, students Were also given the opportunity to hear the lectures of Jimmy Carter, Ralph Nader, Jean Kirkpatrick continued r . cf05ing-37Q- The Phi Delta team number eight wasoneolmanyto dashthrough Bike- A-Thon. For the eighth consecutive year an indepen- dent team cap- tured the victory. i3 Q-closing l SCPB's Comedy Caravan gives stu- dents a release from the pressures ol academics. Paul Schipperand Cathy Osborne relax with laughter on a Fri- day night. li . 'hp !.1Qq3g-gf, A CU I- CD SQ Z G3 continued and Dr. Joyce Brothers. Each speaker brought his expertise and knowledge to capacity crowds. The spring of the year brought many changes to cam- pus. On a warm Monday after- noon, a fire started in the base- ment of the Hargreaves Music Building. While the fire brought damage mainly to per- cussion instruments and cases of individual student's instru- ments, it also brought a ques- tion of building saftey. As always, the actions of the administration produced questions. The decision to can- cel a performance of the Bud- light Daredevils was met with mixed feelings, as was the deci- sion to build a private party- continued .f' W CLOSER Thomas Meier watches John Evers advance his skirmishers in a reenactment ol The Battle or Quarter Brass, Academic studies look on a variety of activities for the members ot the ROTC Cardinal Battalion War GameClub. 1382-closing Dr. William Moser, protessorof marketing. discusses selling strate- gres with his class. Besides class- room excercises and research, mar- keting majors also could learn through working for the Better Busi- ness Bureau. LA0 ,,, I eff I, J .rs - ,ei-fa -, ,xg ' f T r ff' , V . f Xfj , , fi i' X 2 . f' !e,,. 4'-1 , ., C7 I' CD fe Z GD R ..,. V ' W, -, , ,LV . if fu ix ' Wig, vi, 2' 11 alll lil.- ,H i all' Q. 1 ', ,rf '2 Jf1! f ' ' ' ..,u - L :fl fs 1 'ui S 1 5 F lvl: 1 . tl! : --uf A . xx' 1. Q1 N33 . - ' ,-.Hip -. .- -, ,, continued room for the president with money from the Ball Founda- tion. The year closed with every junior, sophomore, freshman and administrator lining up to have pictures taken for new IDS. The IDS were just another item to take the campus into the fu- ture as each card had a mag- netic strip to be used at the li- brary, dining services and ad- ministration building. While each of the changes Within the University brought excitement, the changes also brought the students one step closer to a fulfilling college expe- rience. F . 5? CLCBER cf0singQ83- The walkway and new entrance to Lucinaisoneotthe many construction changes on cam- pus. Construction and renovation were a major part ot taking the Uni- versity one step closer to the tu- ture. M .- 'lk pic ' il , Q ,V . .f ,QL .-, ,f , NK ' .,', ,. -M fl fn- .XM 4. Y ,. n V li, ., . ' 4 , 1, s 4 ,. 4 . w 'S Y 4 2 S ! I 5 3 . 2 F i Q ,, , n I C P Y , I 9 ,Q 4 fffif-1 Vai-3 1 1 -JA: F 3. k?,xx If -, 1 is ,. - -miie f JV5 11 5 P5 fffi irq' 4 f 3 53' 1' '1-iu5'l , ffvx ,X r, My gm: fy' v.. .. 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' , Q 'Jn - j gn , ww- ,pq ,, , ,4 Q. ..,,Qv. C. ' ' bu 1 L., , ,.,..........v.,......w,..... W ff .fx X, ggiv '.K fxg x s Q31 ' -z hi' .V ii 'ini' 'Li A I . - iffy , 7 ?..,' ' . ' Y :sy U' fin: I2 -, 1 'y' 'wi ,S ' ' v 1 v 1 Q. 1, , 1 '35 1 ' ' . 1' ' U-' Ah .,.- , -K jpv, ,, .JJ 1 5. 1 , - -1 5 . v I x ' J. - f- . KJ-N Jhwff' 1 V 1. -warm, ,N . -L3 blight 1 ' '7'-8, ' M, , -. .L '-.. F. -5-'Q 7.2-.. A 1 .XX