Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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STU nTS Happily Ever After wins Butler University YMCA opened its Geneva Stunts, its 66tli annual fund- raiser, to an enthiusiastlc crowd at Clowes Hall. The men of Phi Kappa Psi once again captured the overall trophy along with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta, for their theme, Happily Ever After. The team also took the first place trophies for spirit and originali- ty. Second place overall went to the men of Ross Hall and the women of Alpha Chi Omega for Education Across the nation. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma took third place for their Tiursery School Days theme. Runner-up for the spirit award, based on banner design and advance ticket sales, was the team of Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta Phi for their theme, ■Rats. Geneva Stunts is an annual event pairing housing units which present ten-minute skits in competition for five top awards. Juniors Angle Stemle and Ray Tan- tillo served as Stunts directors. The two worked on the production nearly three months. T don ' t think anything could have gone any better, Stemle said. I don ' t think th ere were any really weak acts like there have been in the past. Stemle praised Jeff Lane, the tech- nical director, for his job, saying that nothing could have gotten done with- out him. ' The work paid off, but this week it ' s been no study, no sleep — just Geneva Stunts. Cindy Larkey

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Opposite page, TKEs and Tri-Delts participate in Geneva Stunts. Above, Pi Beta Phis and Phii Deita Ttietas per- form fiats. At right. Phi Kappa Psis and Kappa Alpha The- tas sing and dance their way to first place with ' Happily Ever After. ' Cindy Larkey

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GOING HOME B.U. a ' ' suitcase campus for some Weekends! Students ' favorite time of the week. So how do they spend it? riot on campus. For many, Butler is a suitcase cam- pus, a place to stay while classes are in session, but not any longer. Student Assembly plans weekend all-night parties, movies and lectures, but even those don ' t seem to com- pare with getting laundry done free of charge, visiting family, and seeing hometown boyfriends and girlfriends. ' 1 go home the night before a test so I can get some quality studying done, said David Mall, a junior. Hall said others sometimes tease him for going home so often. ' 1 chose to live on campus to meet people, he said. But with my home only five minutes away, 1 go home when 1 want. Others would like to spend more time at home. rd like to go home more often, but money shortage is sometimes a prob- lem, said Lisa Einbinder, a fourth year pharmacy major. Students who visit their homes of- ten say they don ' t sacrifice their inde- pendence. I ' ve been home more than oth- ers, Terri Sheehy, a sophomore, said. 1 feel I ' m independent, but that doesn ' t mean 1 should stay away. Other students say campus is the place for them on weekends. 1 think campus activities are ade- quate, said Sophomore Amber Wes- sel. True, there aren ' t rock concerts every night, but we ' re here to learn. Junior Kim Stamm agreed. The theater department and the SA movies and lecutres are good, she said. Living in the dorm puts the decision on you to be active, but in the houses, there are more socials and it ' s easier and almost expected of you to participate. Melinda Gilbert