Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1988 volume:

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'I fir . -u.. , 5-C A 110441 .,,?.v.b..'t: , A ' A H Q 11 a ' -A is-' f Qfi-V' if.. 1 ,ln A 3339 V l 'I T 5 -ns.-v Ara- ig' ! 35- .fig X , 'V , y 4' ' Q .1 1988 Qudx branch-mg out 1 To put forth branches ramrfy 2 to sprung out Cas from a mann stemb DIVERGE 3 To be an out growth A to extend actrvltles cThe unrverslty IS branching out all over the cnty P Just look at all the ways Drake Unrversrty has branched out unto Des Mornes' No matter where you go rn the city whether lt be east to down town or out into West Des Mornes There are srgns of Drake The crty s awareness of Drake keeps growing and contlnues to be an Integral part of the economrc and cultural hub of to Take advantage ofthe many opportunrtles offered outsrde The Drake campus Drake stu dents often have lnternshlps ln The State Caprtol Burldung or rn some of The state s hrghest exe cutrve farms Also Des Moines provrdes a center for The arts offered through such archltec turally unrque burldrngs as The Crvlc Center and The Art Center To be a part of Drake lS more than attending classes lt means experrencung a range of actrvrtaes and branchrng out into new realrrs of knowledge both on and off campus Volume 85 Drake Unlverslty Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Des Moines. Students are able I l 2 student life The Des Moines communiTy and Drake sTudenTs savor burgers and fries wiTh a new TwisT as The Drake Diner oops back To The 5O's. Ii- Awnings ana a fresh c:oaT of painT give a faoelifT To The once haggara Beggar's Banauel. Room shorTage'? No problem, jusT sTay aT The A Drake DevelopmenT Drake UniversiTy lnn, 11... .....u ...- -mn -1---.. -nu --...- , Dhfllxk UNN ER IN N uflh Txw'eI1WI'O FuTure lawyers reach ouT To The oommuniTy and offer Their services Through The medium of The Drake Legal Clinic. Droke's new development rests on o solid foundation. bronching out New fooe for The old neighborhood t was a gray and rainy day ear- ly in May, 1986 when J. Mi- chael Earley, president of Hawkeye Bank and Trust, helped other dignitaries break the ground for construction on four sites east of Drake's campus. He told the crowd the groundbreak- ing ceremonies were the compre- hensive revival of a great neigh- borhood with a great future. Many did not think the future of the neighborhood would be that rosy. William Knapp, chief executive officer of Iowa Realty, said of the neighborhood, Some- thing had to be done in the Drake area to make a turn around be- cause it had been going down and down for several years. Today, the area east of campus between 23rd and 25th Streets, formerly known as Dogtown, is the site of more than S12 million in new development. Now called University Square, it is the new home for Old Main Apartments, Drake Diner, the Neal and Bea Smith Legal Clinic, Drake Uni- versity Inn and Zander's Cream- ery. Our goal was to make the area one of the best places in town, not one of the poorest. We wanted it to be a place where it's much more comfortable to walk and feel se- cure, said Richard Peebler, presi- dent of the non-profit Drake-Des Moines Development Corpora- tion, which was formed in 1984 to coordinate the revitalization ef- forts. Wilbur Miller, Drake Presi- dent until 1985, and Ken Austin, a Drake trustee who served as the development corporation's first president, originated the idea. The first project constructed was the 108 unit Old Main Apart- ment complex, completed at a cost just over S4 million. The Drake University Inn opened in March of 1987, but had been filled to ca- pacity for Relays weekend since February. Drake was a partner in this project costing an estimated 3152.2 million. In November of 1987, the Drake Diner opened. Peebler said he thinks the Art Deco style diner will give a cos- mopoliton flavor to the Drake area. Another major development to open in the, area was Drake's legal clinic. Made possible by a S4 mil- lion grant from the U.S. Congress, the clinic was dedicated at a cere- mony held in October of 1987, and attended by former U.S. Su- preme Court Iustice Warren Burger, Congressman Neal Smith and his wife Bea. The building is staffed by Drake law school stu- dents and faculty, who handle cases for those who are unable to afford other legal services. All the development has at- tracted new business and made lenders more willing to loan mon- ey for projects in the Drake area. From accounts of all those in- volved, the revitalization effort has been a cooperative one with all sides reaping the benefits. Debbie Entine, owner of Zander's Creamery, summed up the rela- tionship when she said, Drake has a lot to offer and we've got a lot to offer. It's going to be a long- term, wonderful relationship. Drake Development 5 Torn Kinseilo QED goes book to noture for his Bio. 4 cioss ot the Botoniccil Center. The Droke University Metro Center: downtown's mini odrnissions office. The Des Moines Art Center: beouty inside COG out. Ee.. 2 3 . si C hair.. - :wk -a - - branching out - - - - Learning: A partnership with the community When the walls of the class- room begin to close in, an over- dose of Nodoz is necessary to keep plowing through the books, and the keys on the computer are nothing but an electronic jungle, it's quite a relief to know that our own capital city offers a variety of alternatives to learning. Along the winding Des Moines River is the Botanical Center, a giant terrarium filled with exotic flowers and plants. Here students wander through the miniature tropical paradise searching for the genus and phylum of plants, trees and flowers, and take in the re- freshing air of the midwestern jungle. A few miles down the road is the gold-covered dome of the state capitol. Underneath lies not only a history of Des Moines and Iowa, but a splendid opportunity in politics. Year after year, students benefit from internships working under the governor. awww! Across town in the Greenwood Park neighborhood is the Art Center. Here, students of photog- raphy wallow in its unusual ar- chitecture which makes some in- triguing photos in daylight and at night. Inside, the beauty lingers on the walls filled with painting and sculpture. These works of art provide perfect subjects for stu- dents in creative writing. Through the timber is the Science Center. This building is loaded with a history of science as well as the latest in technological inven- tion. Des Moines provides an ideal atmosphere for students with its centers for learning scattered throughout the city. To take ad- vantage of a Drake education is to take advantage of Des Moines! So, the next time those classroom walls start closing in, why not hop on the bus and take an intel- lectual break! If it starts to rain, step into the Civic Center because the Des Moines Umbrella could leave you all wet. J 4 N -. 4 Q 'IWK 'ahh 'M' L iw 'ln vw 1 ' s ' A 1 ' . , P dimsg 1 :s-iuhln. 'N Nexr time you're Downtown, drop in to The copiToI ond soy hi To Gov. Terry. A nighT life To resemble New York CiTy --- well moybe, 8 DownTown Reflecfing off The Des Moines River, The ciTy branches out. broncning out Locust MoII's Nollen Plozo offers people o ploce to shop n' stop. iii it hen the dorm room grows too confining, the sight of Hubbell be- comes all too familiar and the movie at Bulldog just doesn't ap- peal, students grab some cash and head for the neon world of Down- town. The center of the downtown maze of one-way streets and skywalks is Court Avenue, which offers a variety of atmospheres from soft jazz to raucus pop, spicy Mexican to continental cuisine. Kaplan Hat Company, Iulio's, Juke Box Saturday Night and The Long Islander pack 'em in shoul- der to shoulder on weekends. Life in Downtown does not only come out at night. Attempt- ing to lure consumer dollars downtown, a massive expansion program was developed which in- cludes, The Kalidescope Mall, The Hub and Locust Mall. These surround Des Moines' huge in- surance industry and provide shopping, eating and entertain- ment all joined together by the entwining pathways of the vast skywalk system. The Civic Center attracts artists ranging from Baryshnikov's dancing feet to the sassy blues of Stevie Ray Vaughn's guitar, while across the street at the outdoor Nollen Plaza, local entertainment is enjoyed in a more casual atmo- sphere. The combination of business, shops, restaurants and cultural events downtown makes Des Moines a metropolis in a small- town state and a great escape for students on the run from campus. Avoid cor poyrnentsg 60 cents wili get you oround Des Moines. P.S. Don't drink ond drive. Downtown Q The 3 Amigos Ladies and gentlemen of the Student Body, we are now introducing in the cen- ter ring Drake's very own Three Amigos: President Mi- chael Ferrari, Provost Ion Er- icson, and Vice President of Enrollment Management and Student Life, Don Ad- ams. They are here for your enter- tainment to perform death defying feats of academic and economic acrobatics. No- tice there is not safety net. Lofted above the center ring: Q: You are still a relatively new president to Drake, why did you take the job here knowing all the work that had to be done to revi- talize the university? A: 1 thought it would be fun. I had been offered the presidencies of state universities, but I wouldn't have made a difference there. I would have just been nib- bling around the margins making things a little better here and there. But here I can really make a difference. And I intend to be here a good long time. -Ferrari- On tight rope number one on the left: Q: Enrollment was high this year, how do we keep it growing? A: We have to show right here that we have a good product, that we are doing it well, we have the right plan, we have the right peo- ple. Once Drake has proved itself in its home market, it will then have the option of going out into wider geographical areas to re- cruit. -Adams- And finally to the right, walking on fiery coals: Q: As head of academic affairs what, in your opinion, is the key to a successful education? A: A key to a successful educa- tion is to find a mentor. Someone who models good behavior and demonstrates sound values. The mentor should push students into being all that they can be. My mentor in college was constantly pushing me. I hated it at first. I asked my feet everyday why they brought me in there to see him, but after a while I learned to love having my mind challenged. -Ericson- We hope you have enjoyed the performance. Please exit quietly and pick up your di- ploma and tuition bill. Quotes taken from the Des Moines Skywalker i .-- bronching T i'We gre rngking The righT moves end They gre going To beer TruiT. I O . 5-ri O QU . mw 0 Eff? . I-D 0 Om 313 : ml 0 fp.. 0 QQ 0 EA 0 gg ' 59, I Z . - 0 QE o 93 H5 C 373 O gg 0 -- 9 453 153, ' -Q 0 gm O mg O Q., I 0 N ' 532 O 905 0 4 Q r' O 0 1, ' E . cn : 3, I I 87-882 GRCDCDVY! DENIM SHIRT S28, CLIP ON 335, ADOLFO S22O, WATCH ANTIQUE 5425, SWATCH 535. JAZ SI75, ZELTZER SELTZER 5.75. I2 VCR 3550, VCR CASSETTE TAPE S4-7. COMPACT DISC SI699, MICROWAVE POPCORN 3.75 VIII I -' , -. - .,., ., - , Z. 4 I 5 flll PM If www , -u NIEMDFREYQ M 4' 131 M Hr, It ,..x:r.,Q:,4 f- PURPLE PASSION S65 OR 33,69 A 6-pock, ,Wa-Tj 3 Ii' 5 1 n.u I- Z LU .I .1 LU Ui Q I- C5 LO CD X O 4 cm. 14 O 4 an E O I- I- O UP .2 LLI I P'- 4 LLI -J Q CD 'Q cn 4 Z 4 Z 4 an Ld 0 03 N 4.0 :- az 4 Z Q F- Q Q CD -Q OJ U? IU, 'Q Hs LL1 I- LL.: X U 4 1 1 LLI I I- 4 LU .A I-F5 YT I4 CD +- Q I '47 +- LIJ I.LJ Z LL I.LI 3 LD O Zl 4 I'- 4 O Q L 1 3 tl LLI 2 4 Z 4 Z 4 I ui va U7 rc O O CD O W I O Q. 6 LQ cv U7 O' CD 01 CD f intosh Plugs :UQ i 1 5 Q Q--S mf M. M k 1 X ' .. .. , ' - i X X x M X 1- iv 2 ' 1: X we ' . - XG Qi. .1 X A.. J if WPSNN' X Q e y now, every Drake Student has had some experience with a Mac. No, not the opular fast-food hamburger, Ehough surely there have been ome interesting experiences with hose too, but the Apple Macin- osh computer. It has quickly be- come a permanent fixture on cam- us and proven to be a great aca- emic supplement and aid to all who take advantage of it. Still, it does seem as though some exper- 'ences have been more fortunate han others, and there are still lenty of bugs to be worked out y Dial. Drake's computer-enriched urriculum began in the spring of 986 when the administrators hose the Apple Macintosh as the ampus computer. By the follow- Lng fall, Dial Computer Center nad installed several labs across ampus, including ones in Aliber all, Olmsted Center, Goodwin- Kirk Residence Hall, Dial Center nd Howard Hall. The journalism nd psychology departments also ave mini-labs where students End faculty can work. Each lab omes complete with a monitor who must have enough computer snow-how to help those who were computer literates. The first computer lab systems were fairly simple, comprising approximately 25 Macintoshes inked by Appletalk communica- :ion cables to five dot-matrix Erinters. The computer loaded the rogram into temporary memory, imiting the user to one program it a time. Students and Dial Computer Center found this system to be madequate since the computers pften ran out of memory and mal- iunctioned. Also, the system al- lowed students to save documents nto the computer memory acci- lently, rather than onto their per- sonal disk. Therefore, when the :ompouter shutdown, files saved n temporary memory disap- peared and data was permanantly lost. The fall of 1987 brought new equipment to the Mac labs. Dial doubled the memory of each com- puter, then installed one external disk drive for each Mac and one hard disk drive for every dozen computers, enabling students ac- cess to a greater variety of pro- grams. Finally, two laser printers were installed in the Olmsted lab, enabling students to print docu- ments in near-typeset quality. Students must now show their Drake ID to the lab monitor who enters it into the main computer then issues a disk. This disk is inserted into external drive and the student is given access to the needed programs from the hard disk such as Word 1, Word 3, Ex- cel and Pile. But there are still other prob- lems lingering in the lab. Stu- dents who cannot afford to pur- chase a MAC of their own, or those who don't feel the need to purchase one, are forced to use one of the 90 computers available on campus. This was sufficient until more and more professors began issuing student's assign- ments on the MAC and they be- came popular. Now overcrowding is a common dilemma, especially during midterms and finals, and students often must wait in lines for more than twenty minutes in order to use the MAC. In addition to the over-crowded conditions, the new external disk drives are bulky, loud and slower than the internal drives, and may cause what the computer calls a system bomb, where disks are damaged and data is lost. It is typical for Dial to send about five malfunctioning disk drives back to the manufacturer each month. But aside from all the quirks still in the system, the Apple Ma- cintosh has proven to be an in- valuable resource for students, faculty, administrators, and staff alike. In the near future these problems will most likely be solved and the frustration will cease. With so many people hav- ing access to the system, it may be impossible to develop one that is completely bug free. But even so, Drake must still be considered fortunate to have such a program available. It is because of this computer-enriched program that Drake has clearly jumped ahead of its competitors. S ST T ST .x Os AIDS: AIDS is no longer simply a problem affecting homosexuals in San Francisco. Cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome have been diagnosed in all 50 states and around the world, with 72 cases in the state of Iowa. He- terosexuals, recipients of blood transfusions and even infants are among the rising number of AIDS victims. Responding to growing con- cern and interest in the AIDS epi- demic, Drake offered its first course on the topic of AIDS this fall. More than 150 students took the minicourse, taught by Profes- sor Wayne Merkley. The course involved lectures, videotapes and class discussions on the many fac- ets of the AIDS epidemic. An AIDS patient, his physician and his social worker came to one class session, allowing students to interact with those directly affect- ed by the crisis. A disease ot our time AIDS is caused by a virus that attacks the immune system and damages the body's ability to fight other infections. The person becomes susceptible to bacteria and other viruses which can cause pneumonia, cancer, meningitis, or other life-threatening illnesses. The AIDS virus is found in an infected person's blood, semen or vaginal secretions and is spread chiefly through sexual contact or the sharing of hypodermic nee- dles. It is estimated that 1.5 mil- lion Americans are infected with AIDS today, and all are capable of transmitting the virus. As of the fall of 1987, 42,000 Americans were tested positive for the AIDS virus. A main problem is many people are unaware they have been infected and are unknow- ingly transmitting the virus to others. Surgeon General Everett C. Koop says that abstaining from sex and intravenous drugs are the only guaranteed means of preven- tion against AIDS, but this is not realistic or practical for most peo- ple. Having a mutually monoga- mous relationship, or using con- doms to prevent contact with body fluids, are effective precau- tionary methods. Society has yet to resolve the problems of mandatory testing, health care for victims and those treating them, the distribution of condoms to high school students or to penal inmates, and the teach- ing of sexual negotiating skills to high school students. The out- come of these issues can only be determined by time and money. In an age where people expect bullet cures for illness, how will society be affected by a disease with no forseen cure on the im- mediate horizon? All data as of October 1987. TSO Q Known AIDS emophiiiacs 1 - non Ugjpom 27 pediatrics M Cases ln IOWQ blood recipients 204, 30 heterosexual artners ndetermlned Im T0taI:72 'from other catggories 21, 25- IV drug abusers 20' 2 2001 O 15- 'EI mm. eifiimhcw homosexuailbisexual males E5 lo' E A HU een 2 We nfa L 5- 1 Distribution of AIDS victims 0 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 year reported I esscay ulvlosquiios Don'T was returning from a weekend trip to the west coast, headed back to school in Iowa, wishing for another day in Northern California. I had spent four days in the company of old and new friends, progressive people with an ope- ness to the world. As I ventured down the Dallas airport terminal, an electric passenger car announced, Please step to the side. I dodged the cart and found myself directly in front of a white sheet of mural paper which read in big black letters, Quarantine AIDS victims, mos- quitos don't wear condoms. I found the sign irritating as well as amusing. Could these people really be- lieve this? I felt well read on the disease as I had completed a mini-course on AIDS at school. I knew mosquitos wer- en't probable mechanisms for transmit- ting the disease. It became clear to me that some people were still making as- sumptions based on ignorance. Even reputable research groups like Master's and Johnson were leading the American public astray. I spotted the small group of people responsible, they were attempting to se- duce weary travelers into signing a peti- tion calling for the quarantining of AIDS victims. Where did they think they would send them - some Leper's colony in Hawaii? On the sideline, I was able to interpret the argument to quarantine stemmed from the belief that all AIDS victims were homosexual, immoral scoundrels who didn't deserve rights to a normal life. It occurred to me this quasi- religious group had a distorted concep- tion of saving humankind. I crawled in- side their minds for a moment and heard their logic, Isolate persons with AIDS and destroy the decadence of the zorh century, AIDS, the root of all evil. I-Iardly. I walked past the sign and then stopped. I felt the need to defend my point of view. I felt a calling to illumi- nate the closeminded assemblage with an educated rebuttal. I wanted to set the record straight for them - for myself. Foolishly, I thought they would at least listen to meg and, with some blind faith of my own, I hoped they might come to accept their blunder and might stop ex- ploiting their nonsensical notions. I hesitated, unsure if I had the confin- dence to take verbal action. Then some- thing inside me nudged. I did an about face and headed back in the direction from which I had just come. A rather tall, plain-looking woman stood expression- less in front of me. I approached her in a low key, unthreatening way, prepared to stand up for myself and those with the disease. I opted to get straight to the point, and in a one sentence statement politely said, Ma'm, it isn't possible for mosquitos to transmit the AIDS virus. She looked straight through me, refus- Weor Condoms ing to make eye contact and said, That's your opinion. My hopes that she might listen vanished. To her, I was invisible. I lost my energy to continue further with the conversation. I knew she wouldn't hear unless I agreed with her. How could she push more hysteria into an already confused public? She and the Master's and Johnson report! I didn't hate her, but I did hate what she stood for - an un- willingness to open herself up to the fact tthat she might be wrong. Suddenly it dawned on me the importance of receiv- ing new ideas receptively. Roots of un- derstanding remain buried until we or someone else uncovers the soil which buries them. We may then choose to ig- nore the overturned soil and let it dry, in effect killing the roots. Or, we can culti- vate the soil and grow in it. Growth is derived through understanding. Until then, we are ignorant. Ignorance feeds fear, and fear leads to fallacious action. The problem lies not in the unknown, but rather in untangling the overwhelm- ing amount of roots available to us. But once the roots are uncoiled and digested, we are then led toward enlightenment. I remembered what my friend had said to me when I saw her a few months earli- er. She had recently graduated from Stanford University. Educated yes, but still naive in some areas like anyone else. She recounted to me a trip she took to New York with friends that year. They stayed in an apartment which belonged to the lover of one of the friend's de- ceased uncle. She said to me, Nobody actually came out and asked how he died, but we speculated. We were thankful to have a place to stay without having to pay for a hotel, but we couldn't help thinking her uncle had died of AIDS. I felt weird being there, like if I touched something, I might get AIDS. I reassured my older friend that she was safe and would not find herself infected. I shared with her what I knew of the mysterious disease, and she was glad to better understand some of its fal- lacies. I played her sage and felt triumph knowing I had helped to assist in the giving of understanding. But less than a year before, I had been as green as the next. It was June, 1987 and I was working in the mountains of Yellowstone National Park. I had become friends with a 27- year old man from California. We were playing basketball one afternoon and he seemed unusually fatigued so we sat down for awhile. I-Ie put his hand behind his left ear and felt a small lump. Shortly thereafter, when he told me about it, we half joked that he had AIDS. I-Ie wasn't gay, and as far as I knew, he wasn't a user of IV drugs. We laughed at our de- mented diagnosis. The next morning he came to work with dark circles under his eyes and what looked like a bad case by Carla Weiner of adolescent acne on his face. It was obvious something was seriously wrong. I-Ie came over to me and said, I feel awful. I'm really tired, I've lost weight, I have a rash all over my body and a lump behind my ear. I think I better go to the health clinic. My heart stopped. My God, I thought to myself, he really does have AIDS. I had lightly skimmed through brochures on the disease, and his ailments fit al- most perfectly into the list of symptoms. At noon-time the clinic called the restau- rant and reported his condition. He did have disease. I-Ie had the Chicken Pox. I was eased with the knowledge of a sickness I was familiar with. But seconds later my paranoia - society's paranoia - crept back inside of me. I began envi- sioning that his bout with the pox was the first sign of his immune system breaking down and that he had AIDS as I initially feared. It didn't help that I was reading The Metamorphoisisn by Kaf- ka at the time. I wasn't thinking ratio- nally and most of all, I didn't understand what it meant to have AIDS. I was hesi- tant to go and visit my quarantined friend. I had drawn premature conclu- sions based on ignorance which, in this case, falsely fed off the fact that Geoff was from California, a state known to have many reported AIDS cases. A day later, another waitress came down with the chicken pox. I still think about the episode. I played a large role in caring for Geoff, able to empathize with the discomforts of ill- ness away from home. To this day, I don't know how that lady in the Dallas airport could justify shipping a bunch of sick people to some foreign land where they undoubtedly would suffer and die alone. I never probed her with the possi- bility that someone close to her could someday acquire the disease. I regret that I didn't question her more. I-Iowever, through her ignorance, I learned some- thing about myself. She unburied my courage to challenge, exposing my own roots, which left me both vulnerable and victorious. I have one question now about the in- cident at Yellowstone which, I am not completely able to answer. It is this, if Geoff would have been diagnosed as having AIDS, how would I have treated him differently? With ignorance and fear, or with understanding and compas- sion? Compus SIT Could We Compleiely The Drake Mound adorns the front campus lawn in front of the Olmsted parking lot. It was added to campus as part of a project to make the campus more identifiable and accessable for visitors of Drake. The Olmsted parking lot was converted this year into a paid parking lot. This created controversy among the student body, especially those women living in the Moorehouse resident hall. Only time will determine the effectiveness of the lot and whether or not it is cost effective. The Elmwood elementary school was demolished after serving Drake as storage space for the last several years. The space will now be used for extra parking. The lot where the school building stood will be sold to a business. hioh I ' e Do Without? S+: Where VVe're from ond I-low Much We Spent to Get Here 5 Geogroohio Breokdown -v-Q fm X 1 International ioverseasi 102 Q . ' at ,O 0 N Source: Home address tile ot current students ii A as ot 2!23!88-Ottice ot the Registrar. The Rising Cost of Droke Tuition 193565 001000 tees-ev 310100 1987-ee 0 10 000 1988-ee 0 11 000 09K S 9,500 310K 310,500 5511K 311,500 5512K . , X 1 ' Q. ssixsgtsmikfsa --rx saw sa X a X t tm Me ss Q Q, vs Pot Robertson CRD Pete du Pont QRJ George Bush CRQ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF F ME: ICWA T 88 ta dairy farm, the Reverend Jesse Jackson CDD milked a cow, but met with little success. Across the state, Alexander Haig KRD chated with farmers while holding tightly to a squirming piglet. Jackson and Haig were just two of the 11 candidates campaign- ing in the cornfields of Iowa. Why the interest in Iowa? The Iowa Caucuses, held February 8, 1988, provided the candidates with a vital first source of information on how the heartland really felt about various issues. The fact that so many politicians de- scended upon Iowa raised questions. Be- sides the presidential hopefuls, who else profited? And, what kind of impact did the caucuses have on Drake students? The Iowa Caucuses first gained notori- ety in 1972, but didn't really take off until 1976, when Jimmy Carter heavily campaign here. Carter stayed in people's houses, making Iowa his home away from home. His strategy worked. He won the Democratic nomination and the presidency. By 1980, canidates from both parties were emulated Carter's campaign methods. The caucus process is at best, difficult to understand. The caucuses are made up of precincts, 154 of which are in Polk County, said Michael Mauro, Polk County Commissioner of Elections. Cur- rently, there are 2,495 precincts in all of Iowa's 99 counties. The parties expect that 200,000 people turned out to vote in February. The precincts were open to all eligible voters who have lived in Iowa for at least 14 days. Delegates were choosen to represent the county convention first, said Mauro. Then two delegates represented each county, where they were committed to a caucus. Each caucus selectes repre- sentatives to the county convention. At the convention, representatives were se- lected for each party's national conven- tion. Mauro said, Iowa's economy bene- fits from the caucuses. So does Des Moines, the state, and the media. Estimates predicted, approximately S525 million were pumped into Iowa. Albert Gore CD5 Richard Gepnordt CD5 Poul Simon QDJ 1 t we rw Jock Kemp gm Robert Dole gm Mlchoel DUKOHS CDD About S10 million came from the 11 ma- jor candidates. Businesses, especially ho- tels and restaurants, did extremely well. Faculty members, and many Drake students were also actively involved with the political process. ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN, WHO, and ESPN were all in need of extra runners and Drake students found ample opportunity to get in- volved. Robert Woodward, professor of journalism said, The caucus process gives students an oppurtunity to work at the grass-roots level. It also gives them an opportunity to see and hear the candi- dates. Finally, it gives students the op- portunity to work in campaigns. Woodward said he also feels students are really interested the candidates in person. They like to meet the candi- dates with well-known names. l think that Drake students are drawn to the caucuses out of genuine curiosity, said Woodward. Student Body Pesident, Dave Cun- ningham, agreed with Woodward. The students were interested in the attention Jesse Jockson CD3 . ' - .g5ee sg. 'SSW vfswwsr .W .,,.,. ,,g ,.,. .irq . Q . . .... i .. g ' surrounding the candidates' visits to the campus. They wanted to meet the candi- dates, too, said Cunningham. Drake students, though not apathetic, were not extensivly involved with the political process. The reason students aren't as active politically is because there isn't a galvanizing cause, said Cunningham. Back in the 60's Vietnam gave students a reason to be active be- cause they were directly involved. Stu- dents aren't directly affected by deficits, farming, or even the Bork hearings. Similarly, the parties also have to galva- nize themselves. Cunningham believes many students benefited from their involvement in the caucus process. Students learned the process and mechanics of politics, said Cunningham. It also laid the ground work for future jobs as elected officials and administrators. By Desiree Rye Bruce Babbitt CD1 f . . was ,J if fmtzraz UH, fvfwf' A ts N925 M321 MW! Bottle of the networks. Caucus-style. Gory Hort CDD Candidate photos compliments Times Delphic 24 was fifa W ,f,if f ,ix Q Sf! X, if 0 4 W Qi,-Ay. , -any iii .J A f? if' . N -nas X ,I J' ' yn 1 Q NSW .W M X i.., v x KAQQX e . 'fn 32 f- g Q A f A P '-Q ' ' 1' ii ' 7 , . .- Q N .1 A g f, .'!.1q 'W 4' v-.Sr SQ if ali E RS W 2 'Q 'A axe? fl 'E sg wukq ,N QF X if Q S QQ M' W ,me Kis h-R m' 5 3 QL F in ' . , fj V Mns Y ' - ,-L, m SX X . ? mst N Fi-6 5 Styx ww- 'YS ,X v Q. AK .-by x, ,ss x Q iw V N, ix ak S. 'Ei 'M Q N WL Q f V QQ? .L,..A 'nv - .x f K ul nf k si .. - .gf x Y 5Ayf, x ,fs 0- A Q. . fn - . E X 3 y ,eff L ,Q A., 5 f fjig' f 1 r fxiyx X3 Q 'Q X ws' 511' if Y an X g c 5 - A Q, Q ' 4-x . X K K- t ,. Q ar 9' -W 15.1-YigWfiQ,,f f 4- , wg --1-fr. i 4 A ,,..- 1 on ..- All X.. ' P . , M Q , Q l T? 45. .,,,,- Q g :Sf-fx I g. k V H it X X W 'i 5 1 1 x X ff 1 Ni , X Nb N hat's your sign? sold The mon in The ugly poIyesTer leisure suii. IT coum oNl.Y BE FRIDAY NIGHT T E -so N L ., T 'g Y 1 T- i Clockwise from Top: Every dog hos his doyj Spuds McKenzie, The originol pony sfud, keeps wdTch over C T A nue durin Jive oi' Five. Maggie Osiby ond Soroh Smidt hong ouT wiTh some friends CIT our ve g Chdmpions. The weekend sTorTs oT The end - WesT End Lounge, Open The door To Peggy s for fun ond good Times, DUT remember: PosiTive Age Idenhficoiion Required. 2 TDM 4 Mm 355,99 M .U .v I -4 'Q A fix. 9 , 1 1 5.9! 'L xg hw at , N W X M , 3 X Hadley istine by Chr FRANCE For students who would like to broaden their horizons, a semes- ter or year spent studying abroad with one of the international studies programs offered by Drake is an attractive option. Most students go abroad during their sophomore year after their basic requirements for their ma- jors are fullfilled. The Central College Program, with study cen- ters in Wales, London, Holland, Austria, Spain and France is a popular program. The following are thoughts from students who studied overseas, like Kim Cramer, who studied in France, and from Jose, who lives in Spain and is a foreign exchange student. , , -. 6, e .- G 'rr GALLERY KRASKIN AQT EXPO Internati nal 5555 3 Itt xi. so I Q. as z V v HY X it S , X is it X X X X X U.S.A. ola! I'm eighteen and my major is General Business, therefore, I'm one of those people the T-D calls fBA2J. I was born in Madrid, Spain. I decided to study abroad, and chose Drake because my family had some friends in northern Iowa. When I first got to the U.5.A., a few things shocked me and my fam- ily: My father almost fainted when he saw a 14 year-old drive a carp It seems that people drink more when they are restricted by laws than in Spain, where every- one can drink, at least at home: Lastly, eating dinner at 5:00 p.m. seems strange - my family never eats before 10:00 p.m. - Jose Fer- nandez-Vidal, QBAZJ. WALES ne International study op- tion Drake students choose is the Wales pro- gram, offered through Central College in Pella, Iowa. Students live in resident hall dorms in Car- marthen, Wales and attend Trin- ity College. The basic require- ments include a course in Welsh study and language, basic Liberal Arts classes and special options courses are offered to American students. Popular among those choosing Trinity is the one week field trip to the Soviet Union. Since the Fall academic calendar is out-of-sync with Dral4e's schedule tmid-Septemberfmid- lfebruaryj many choose to study at Trinity in the Spring or for an entire year. The cost for one se- mester is S550000 and 510,200.00 for two semesters. CliffIV1Qf1IOVeCASL1D . 3 - 5 ff ,.- so k I 1 5 .K v XA ik l i L X X, ventures X-...ff Winnie Sptim. Every thin! 'si - .FR ' ' :ww..'f- :U KJS Wux- SPAIN o symbolize Spain in terms of objects, I would choose coffee and beer. A typical day: You go to the bar in the morning for a cup of coffee. Before lunch at 2:00, you go to the bar for a juice-size glass of beer and an appetizer. Perhaps a tapa of french fries or potato salad. After lunch, you go to the bar for a cafe con leche to relax after eating such a huge meal. At 5:00 you go to the bar for a couple more beers and tapas. And once again, after a late dinner, you guessed it . . . you go back to the bar, but this time in search of something other than fried potatoes. Anything goes in a Spanish bar on a steamy evening. -.Iulie Naughton fAS4J rake Campus Ministries worked to involve stu- dents within the spiritual as well as the academic arena of Drake University. Campus Ministries wanted stu- dents to feel that no matter what religion they practiced, they were all compatible and could work to- gether. Therefore, in 1987-88 the Campus Ministries began the year with an interdenominational pig roast, where they picked a re- presentative from each faith to be a member of the Euchimenical Council. This group met twice a month to plan social and religious activities and to help with the Ministerie's projects. Une of these projects was the Hunger Hurts Awareness Pro- gram. Por each student who had a meal card punched but did not eat, Hubbel gave the dollar amount of that meal to the Hun- Faith and Fellowship: ger Hurts Campaign. Over 300 people participated, and the pro- ject accumulated more than 551,000 cash and other contributions. Another outgrowth of the Eu- chimenical Council was the wor- ship services held in Olmsted. Each Wednesday, one of the min- isters gave the message, and stu- dents held scripture readings and performed musical arrangements. Although it took a while for stu- dents to get acclimated to the idea, there was a good turnout at many of the services. Campus Ministeries was also very active during the Christmas holiday and semester exam times. Holiday workshops took place in many of the residence halls. The ministers themselves were the ex- perts and taught students how to create stained glass or how to make stuffed animals. lt was really fun for us. We had the CAMPU MINISTRIES chance to teach people some of our favorite hobbies and to learn a little more about the students, remarked Reverend jim Nelson. In addition to holiday projects, Dead Day Dinner was sponsored by Campus Ministeries. A diver- sified group of students met in Morehouse Dinning Room to eat spaghetti, talk, and just relax in an informal setting. Campus inisteries sponsored the annual ead Day Dinner as a chance for so- the students to get together in a cialfspiritual situation before stress of final exams and the ex- :itement of going home for the semester break set in. This was repeated for the spring semester, but the feast took place out of doorsi Hot dogs, :hips and fruit were served as 'brain power food. ln january, the Ministries wel- tomed Reverend Kim Fields as the new representative responsible for the united ministry in higher education. Although it was difficult to or- ganize a group with so many reli- gious beliefs,Cfampus Ministries was a united group. Students ac- tive in the program participated in events that were designed to sponsor interchanges among de- nominations. 17 v A bridge will only Toke you holfwoy There. V M T ' l .f- W ,xgyqm A ,, ' i s ' ir 2 'ALM T 4, vw l f -Shel SilversTein . -- -- , .1 .,..-,Z gnu gglilil 1 T' 231,12 I Think o publisher, or ony newspoperrnon, who 9 doesn'T hove o sense of responsibiliTy ond prinTs 0 loT of lies ond goes oround slcindering wiThouT ony bosis in focT---I Think ThoT sorT of fellow ocTu- olly con be coiled o TroiTor. -Harry S. Trurnon IT is True, UFO's do exisT! 9 3, . 7, V Drake Archiiecrure Q ProsecTive sTudenTs are ofTen Told by ambas- ' I Saaars fhof Qrmsrea is The image of a Ballaaa. We see Then how far The monumenTs of wrT and learning are more durable Than The monumenTs of The resf af as jusf have arffiaalfy Seeing Thcfl power, or of The hands. For have noT The verses of Homer conTinued TwenTy-five hundred years, or more, wiThouT The loss of a syllable or leTTer, during which Time infiniTe palaces, Temples, casTles, and . . I ciTies have been decayed and demolished? -FfGnCiS Bacon n l 1 l lun: as I M as VW 4 W TW l y W f 19 5 I Ei? WL JV ,Q - Z4 .. Z I W ,T . ., ,V ff .H 4: 5' 3? -M 3 'A ,W 'Z .4 E W ew gf we I Q2 9? ,1 W E sz I 'fl -fiiiigi . 2 E ' ,T T Q72 , ' f' A V : ,f?,,4fQ?2W I4' ,TQ 'px T -f' V ' 1 5 I hail The prosperiTy of a counTry depends, noT on The abundence of iTs revenues, noT on The sTrengTh of iTs TorTificaTions, noT on The beauTy of iTs public building, buT iT consisTs in The number of iTs culTivaTed :iTizens, in its men of educaTion, enlighTenmenT and characTer, -MarTin Luther King 31 For Whom the Bell Toll Bells toll again across the Drake campus thanks to a gift from alumni Willis and Jeanette For- syth. Old Main's bell tower had not been used since October, 1952, when the bell clapper was stolen. The Forsyths' donation enabled Drake to purchase a Schulmeric bell instrument tmultiple audio cartridge players and a digital clockj. The clarion sound ema- nates from loud speakers located in the bell tower and on the roof of jewett Residence Hall. The bell sounds are not com- puter-created, as it has been ru- mored. The sounds are recordings of a conventional clarion on end- less loop cartridge tapes similar to those that radio stations use, said Donald Moon, director of educa- tional media and television ser- vices. Moon said one tape contains the familiar Westminster chime and the hourly chimes, while an- other tape contains the Drake Alma Mater and the Drake Uni- versity Fight Song. The Alma Mater was specially recorded for Drake, but most other program tapes are bought as stock items. As for the old bell, lt's still up there, said Moon. But it's not in a condition to be rung. The phys- ical plant has cleared the belfry of pigeons and has restored the bell, but it remains just for looks. Decades ago the bell rang fre- quently. In the '40s and '5Os, its clapper became a symbol of school pride and spirit. A myste- rious group calling itself the Filth Five would remove the clapper and ransom it to the stu- dent body for a show of school spirit and athletic victory. lt was a fad to be known as one of the bell- nabbing group. The notorious gang had its fi- nal fling in October, 1952 when the Filthy Five threatened not to return the clapper until Drake's student body gained school spirit and supported the team, The clapper was never returned to the belfry. Several years ago, we were moving offices when a mainten- ence man came accross this piece of iron. We weren't sure what it was, said jon Ericson, provost. The long rocl of corroded iron was identified as the missing clapper, and rests in a corner of Ericson's office. Willis Forsythe said the dona- tion was made because of his wife's love for music. Perhaps the best reason for the Forsythfs gift might lie within the Alma Mater itself. Written by 1911 graduate Emma J. Scott, the second verse reads: Thy loyal children ever, Through-out the nations wide, Will cease to bless them never. For riches multiplied, in grateful adoration, their love will bear anew, a full and rich oblation, Dear Alma Mater true, A full and rich oblation, Dear Alma Mater true. MACK! THE KISSING ROCK: a scandalous - yet charming - tale from the good old days . R- A7 1, f -1 he kissing rock , a large boulder located a few feet southeast of Old Main, has a long-standing tradition, which many students are unaware of to- day. It used to be that a freshman girl was not an official coed until she was kissed on the rock at mid- night. Vince Nelson, Director of Alumni Relations said, When I was a student at Drake in the 1960s, supposedly if a guy and a gal were dating and if they would kiss on the rock they would even- tually get married and live a life of happiness. Sounds just like a bad movie. The 40-ton rock was placed un- der Chancellor's Elm by the graduating class of 1898. The large elm tree was named in 1897 to honor George T. Carpenter, chancellor of Drake from 1881 until 1893. The elm developed Dutch Elm's Disease and had to be chopped down in 1969 The tradition of the kissing rock has died out, but the student ambassadors tell about the rock to prospective students on their tour. Like any type of fad, it comes and goes, said Nelson. When the tree was gone, the kissing rock fad really died out. Of course, with today's trend toward safe sex, maybe kissing will once again become a high pri- ority on most students social agenda - as if it isn't already. And although perching precar- iously on a large rock won't ap- peal to everyone, will we see a rush to mash in the moonlight? Perhaps we should sell tickets. 4 A f 'W mf -Mask Pr-sir Q 5122731 rw! 1911355 fwddm OA Tvlilwc l . Messdges come from behind the controlled ond censored oreos of the world dnd they do not osk for rddios, for pdpers ond pdmphlets. They invdridbly osk for books. They believe books when they believe nothing else. -John Steinbeck The pdper burns, but the words fly dwdy. 9 -Ben Joseph Akibo 34 - - This will never be d civilized country until we ex-D pend more money for books thdn we do for chewing gum. -Elbert l-lubbdrd We I-love Studies 5 T This Universi y it ' fi Q For books ore nofoliogeiherdeod1hings,buT s' do oonioin o progeny of Iife in Them to be os M A X g A my M L X ociive os Thor soul wos whose progeny They ore. i s -John Minion XNKX g ii hs w R S misig sr NN NWS- IT oin'T whof 0 mon don'T know Thof mokes him ci fool, Dui whoi he does know Thof oin'1 so. v -Josh Billings 1 f4' sry' Mawr? was .1 lg, Y 'mrs sim . 'Q s K ,is ss--. . ' So you Thought you'd get onoiher quote here I did you? Nope. Time for o study breok! 4 ' o 6 I 'fsmovlt is cal 5 , qv iv fgjys 50 fb sl ,214 WorId's First Indoor Marathon im Ascherl, a 118-pound freshman Drake wrestler ll, from Pt. Dodge was injured December 12, while competing in a dual meet against Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo at the Oklahoma State Tournament in Stillwater. He suffered a fracturefdislocation of vertebrae C5 and C6 lin his necki and nerve damage to the spinal chord. Drake University established the Ascherl Family Assistance Fund to assist the family. Ascherl, a three-time state qualifier, won the state title as a sophomore at Fort Dodge High School. He immediately earned the top position at 118 pounds in his first season of Division I com- petition at Drake, posting a 9-5 record. The Drake ROTC sponsored the Drake Carousel, the world's first official indoor marathon. The unit organized the Carousel to raise funds for Ascherl. They earned over SB10,000. The ROTC proceedes were to be used to pay for expenses not covered by insur- ance programs. In addition to the Carousel, other fund-raisers have been held to benefit Ascherl, including a S350 per plate dinner held May 9 at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club. The proceeds from the din- ner were earmarked for the pur- chase of a specially equipped van that would enable Ascherl to be mobile and return to Drake the following fall. Ascherl spent many months at Beth Sutter, winner of the Drake Carousel benefit which raised 540.000 for the Ascherl Family Assistance Fund. accepts her trophy from Iowa Governor, Terry Branstad. Sutter clocked in at 3 hours 20 minutes, qualifying her for the Boston Marathon. Craig Hospital in Englewood Colo. relearning basic skills, such as combing his hair and eating, during rehabilitation. I'm doing all right, said As- cherl in a telephone interview with the Times-Delphic. lt's kind of getting boring. As he progressed the tasks be- came more difficult. One chal- lange for Ascherl was to learn to drive his van. V in gl. 1 rg, M, 4 Hodgdon Makes the Grade r. Barbara Hodgdon, pro- fessor of English and the first director of Drake University's new Honors Pro- gram, received the President's Award for Outstanding Under- graduate Teaching. The award, the highest granted to an undergraduate teacher at Drake, was presented by Jon Eric- son, Drake vice president for aca- demic affairs and provost, at the spring meeting of the General Faculty. Hodgdon, 55, began teaching at Drake in 1974 as assistant profes- sor and became a full professor seven years later. Prom 1984-86, she served as the first director of the University's challenging Hon- ors Program, which offers special- ized coursework to top academic students. Hodgdon has been a National Endowment for the Humanities distinguished professor at Drake since 1986. She received NEH challenge grants in the spring and summer of 1987 and was named a Stalnaker Lecturer at Drake in 1986. Her major areas of interest are Shakespeare, drama, Renaissance literature and women's studies. In teaching, one of her continuing emphases is an attempt to find ways to make students more aware of how they read - wheth- er they are reading literary or dra- matic texts or the texts they them- selves produce. She also takes a special interest in developing interdisciplinary courses and new courses. These included a course in contempo- rary British political drama, an Honors Program course titled Women, History and Theory , a course titled Sexual Fiction, and a graduate course examining wom- en in Renaissance drama. Another scholarly pursuit is performance criticism, including staged and filmed performances of Shakespeare. Currently, she is especially interested in redefining that critical project to include and intersect with historical and cul- tural concerns. Hodgdon received a bachelor of arts degree from Wellesley College in Wellesley, Massachusetts, and master's and doctoral degrees from the Univer- sity of New Hampshire. She was a teaching fellow at the University of New Hampshire from 1968-73 and has been a guest teacher at the University of Maryland, the Uni- versity of Houston and the Re- naissance Institute in Ashland, Oregon. l - H K 3 bn k Q L R li K I1 1 I2 k I- Every rh-an-5 work, whether 7 sw W If ig, 1 if - r r i 1 ', 'f 2 ' , ,. ' f,,,.f' f ' f K N g gi ,f wi K ,gi 1 ifQ5f ifr 1 I mf , Z wtf gf, 5 ff, 18 2 .J Q , T 1 X Q f T 5 ff! 2 3 2 f7lwWM?Q T-2 Q rrrii - 6, :H we VE: l i 3 , Q, ffm, 'reg fi ,, ' , , , MW' ,g 5 www, V W W AV' wk 1 5 wi , 'W-19' s...,,,, ' i All 3 'i A , 5, Y Q Pharmacy InTern Karen Maxwell, 22 Pharmacy Senior No one else can geT a license To sell drugs. Musician 9 Dan AIlcoTT, 21 The Cello Junior Basic American ideology is unsympaTheTic To creaTiviTy. IT's Time for a change. Oh, and by The way, There's noT enough money To do iT for The money. .ill-111 Q AcTuarial lnTern Brian Clark, 22 AcTuarial Science Senior People are dying To be sTudied by acTuaries. The Mudmen 5 Drummer 84 Song WriTer Jim G-aviTT Magazines Junior ul have a deep desire To Turn The campus upside down. Lead GuiTarisT Eric PeTerson, 19 Sociology fEnglish Sophomore I Try To explore areas of music 81 chaos. Base Player Erik Anderson, 20 lf iT' Poli Scif HisTory Sophomore s noT muddy, iT's noT warTh iT. E .l-11-1 1, fl ii be .21 ? 3 1 T 5 i l i i 2 3 4 i T i 4 1 2 2 .1 i i ,E Z06l'9Ci :sung lonu aug go sguepngs Bugguesexd literature or music or pictures 7 Sex Intern 9 P 4 'W Jill WOIIGCB, 21 ,, ,.V x 5 Senior , i fi Pregnancy isn't the g it only thing people A 3 have to protect themselves against. Use latex condoms, g y ? fe they help prevent Q the spread of disease. Q5 Z ,w an Q Library Worker Steve Lawler, 'IQ 2 Biology l fi Sophomore S Nothing is quite as S much fun as seeing y the looks on peopIe's ' Y is faces when we forget to desensitize ti their books. it r 1 17 3 1l...l '35 si, if I 5 2 til E i ,Q V .ff Painter Q . Joe Biel, 24 Painting Senior All the hours of work mean nothing if I can say nothing through my work about- humanity. 2 Q Cocktail Waitress Denise Rothman, 21 International Relations Senior Drinking is one of man's many vices, but if you must consume, do it at my bar. 'glesuigu go glowed p sApMlp Human Services t ' Q i V 15 V, ? 2 I Q Q W 1: -ll 4 T T 4 t was freshman year, Mom and Dad had helped me carry boxes up to my dorm room, and had then left for home. After I had unpacked some boxes, I real- ized that it was that dreaded hour - Dinner Time. I knew this would prove to be the most trau- matic experience of my college ca- reer. I was going to have to enter the deadly domain of a university cafeteria, and by myself at that. Oh, for a jar of peanut butter, some Fruit Loops or bright orange cheese curls. Anything that would save me from what was obviously going to be my very first and probably last supper at Drake. I decided to visit the girl who was moving into the neighboring room. Possibly we could do the buddy system and maybe she would know the Heimlich manu- ever. She looked nice, said her name was Sheila tthis was not her real namel, and sure, she'd go to dinner with me. We set off for Hubbell with fear in our hearts and knuckles squeezed white around our new navy ID holders. I Y V f, . J I tl z I YUgM' I yfliqi V I - ' ..,., , it-I. ,, , , ,V Mm Nm To spare the reader the grue- some details, I'll just say that Hubbell was serving POPPY- SEED SURPRISE. Sheila took one look, let out a terrifying, blood- curdling, glass-breaking scream and was out the door in a flash. That was the last I ever saw ofr Sheila. Ah, The goodies we have in store for you: peaq pods, mashed poiafos, gravy, chicken, milk, soda ana strawberry Shortcake, compliments o1 Hubbew E 1 Hugger' The Five Basic Dlmsted: Food Groups? , f i Y t H, -f l 1 V , . M mn, Q 4 a 2 M- , 9 ,K Avi ,, 1 If 4 , + 2- 7 1 4 A H ,f..,,,g,,azm.,,.,,i My wg N'-W f-W Q., 3,7 + , 5 f ffm' Q .2 M by if ' ft W awww' f ,w,.w.a..WsE . -A. 1. ,ff-34-z .V 2 . . , M' . -rlsiavfsfatvfay .. .. f. , .. . . k?Qm52A2iifnQ4t2i.1az,'2i,gw- Sf, i I 5 ? .1 f . 3 f i 4 2 Ayr 1- , f' 2. ,sa 55215, Sundoy Night ait a minute. It was Sun- day night and the doors to Hubbell were locked. No Hubbell? In other words, a chance to eat Real Food. Provid- ing, of course, that you had suffi- cient funds. For those autoless students, a plethora of grease- soaked fast food establishments were a minute's walk away. You could choose a Big Mac from McDonald's, Original Recipe fried chicken from Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pan Pizza from Pizza Hut, a submarine sandwich from Sub 'n' Stuff. You could also try the new spots around the revi- talized area of 25th Street, such as Slice of Des Moines or the Drake Diner with its attractive retro de- cor. For those who preferred to skip dinner and go strait to des- sert, Zanders Creamery had quite the selection of ice cream treats. For those with cars, the local Des Moines area contained many favorite dining places. A popular Italian restaurant, Anjou's, was a great place to go for veal and sev- s fffff ,andwich ho? eral carafes of house wine. jim- my's American Cafe, Wallstreet, Stuart Anderson's Cattle Com- pany, Noah's Ark, and the var- ious Court Avenue restaurants were a good place to have your parents take you when they came to visit. Although actually a place .. - .. . . .. ' fi 1- 5.. . 4, 4 . '+ v ,.. i M . f i-1,1 f f sf ,, M., ., . ,,,, . . . ,415 , ,wi 3435252 . V ' f. , 1f::z'1:- 4 l fwmatf . - A ' V .M- X, , ,,. . 2 A- --1-miiwaw-: . .. m:,.zf5f. Z, .- AMW , V , aw. , z.. J ,, .,f....J A. was ,aaa ,.44,,f 1. A , J.. it ' ' ' ' :FW W :' '-94 PW ':.:'iiQn-1'.u:liQ.: . ' .MW 74 is Q6 ,,.. ..,. ,,.. , ,V A for late-night cram sessions with cups of bottomless coffee, Perkins was open for food twenty-four hours. And lastly, there were those of you who had no money, and thus had three options. The first, to steal bagels and packets of dried- out peanut butter from Hubbell. Of course, in order to eat the con- traband, you had to have a com- plete set of Hubbell cutlery, salt and pepper shakers, glasses, chi- na, and the requisite tray ito be used for Hubbelling down snowy hills, not to eat onl. Secondly, you could venture into the Never- Never Land of Hot Pot Cookery. Boxes of generic macaroni-and- cheese, and ramen noodles at 5.29 were easy to boil, tasty treats. There was always popcorn, or your roommate's care package to raid. Finally, you could just wait and dash over to Olmsted for breakfast Monday morning. But probably you just wrote a check to Domino's on your 5.61 check- ing account and hoped that they would forget to cash it. You could always tell your parents that a mind is a terrible thing to starve. W at . .X its X X 112 ii's 'i'i rom. you kno where your kids ore? ack at home on weeknights, Mom, Dad, and the siblings are in bed by 11 p.m. But according to college time, it is still early. Eleven o'clock is about the time everyone starts panicking because they haven't started studying for their test at eight the next morning, said Laura Sauser U25- But for all one hears about late- night study sessions, they are not so common, students are more likely to be relaxing or socializing .gn-nur after 11 p.m. than reading Shake- speare or memorizing the laws of thermodynamics. After eleven, the only thing to do in the residence halls is to watch late-night TV or go out and mess around in the hallway and wake up the R.A., said Randy Brown U21 Favorite late-night television shows among Drake students are The Johnny Carson Show and Late Night with David Letter- man. Or if all else fails, one can After 11:00 pm., onything goes - , 6 except studying, of course. Clookwise M from top 'Gosh Pokey, whot could Tl go wrong on o doy like this? osks Erik Ackerrnons friend. Morehouse residents nerf, Bryon Oliver ond Robin Sherwood dernonstrote the Couch Pototo Phenomenon. And this student loves her Roim phone. always watch reruns of The Love Boat. Late hours often produce inter- esting discussions. Several of us sat out in the hall until 2 a.m. one night and debated whether the line-item veto is a viable issue in the 1988 presidential campaign, said Brian Walker CASZD. My friends like to talk about the four great conversation topics late at night, said Camille Cri- tenden QPAZJ. They are: sex, death, childhood memories and gossip. anning. Don't let the cold, blustery, winter days of Iowa fool you into think- ing you can't be tan year round. It's a matter of priority. What's more important anyway? Looking good, or, well really, what else is there? If maintaining a tan is what you want, there are ways around the sub degree tempera- tures that strike Iowa. Yes, that's right, you too can be tan, but not for free. It seems dark skin is in vogue these days. Students are spending up to S8 a shot to sit in tanning booths and transform their pale dermis into a darker color they find more exotic. Although the ef- fects of this are still inconclusive, skin ailments which more than likely plague these lovers of ultra- violet rays in later years, appears to be a moot concern. In the weeks just prior to spring break, most tanning salons near Drake are booked. Students want to get a start on their tan before venturing off to the southern shores of Flor- ida, or the coasts of California. With springtime, students emerge on the fields around cam- pus, bare of bod, soaking in the rays. But, unfortunately the ques- tion must be asked, what is van- ity's cost? In one worol describe Bob Borker's skin: RHINO LIKE 49 f , X , , J -.WW ,mv H TV W V4 I W W T m H A My , ' , ' , mgizfrgx-, .1 - V W A -O ff , 'V Q gig' V W ' , V ' ,V ' , , A , , V 91 ,, N s,,:gf,,?f .:w I V' 2 V ,,, ,, ,V:g:,,: y , A , ..... 4 , - Vw V V V- ,, W ' W 141, T V WW ' ' - ' 7 ' f TV . VV VV V XV Vw ,, :Tx 4:51 'TV'M': T 1. Tw Ks ' 2- Z ' ' ,V g Vw V V f f ,f ,.?uZVi25 . , ' V' . TSW: 46 I . 'W 4 - J A ' . ' W , ' W' T W wwf f A T, I 'W y y 1, , ,A MMT, X There is pleasure Th in The poThIess woods, There is ropTufe on The lonely shores, There is socieTy, where hone ihfrrudes. By The deep seo, and music in TTS roof: I Tove hoT mon The le buT Nc1Ture more. SS, Byron fp - - fy M ,sv f V ,.+ T, ssss V xAAg Mwwwsw- M L ., A x VVVT V V he ,M -- T Sf A, .f w ew . wx T .ef- X Qf4Ze ' . 1, ' Tw' WV ' ..... W-f 'r T .Wm W ..., H . . 'xkk , m,5mv9 'X -- T QM W3 'wmv-in-we t Q. . ,,..,. ML ,.,. V . X my . -ess, . - -,:s. -I-'V WMXTWSL ,. , ., NX - ' T T Tw. ,. ,. A fe s Vsslmsssss T. - -- ---' .. X s es ' T A J - As,. ww s..sl S K we f W My 3 Q W M y 16 ,fu f Vf fl 1 X if f , W T , f A f ff f M W ff M J! 1 7 f f Hui, 41 T-of Q we Z , W VVV Q ,T V . N - - A L . he V- V ff ,f, 1 f,Q'f' 7 Y ,f 4 Q 4 A 2? 'W 2 2 , 616 , ,. ,,, vu f A 'W 7 2 f K ,7 if 1 aww ff ' 4 X W qw ia! X 72721 - V 1' - V I I , 6 +4 L X ,A , M , ., ,fy ' W 55' i AW -I ff' f ff' ff 4 2 X fi ff if ff M X 44 f , , ,EM W jr 1 .f,,, my If , y 1 92 G Aim Y N1 I' , VQIV I AQ , x 2 Wu gg, Q S 5 J' fimf Q J 3 4,m 'K I M, im, v ,ff H f'-,, ' , al V' W W ,A + f-Q, W My fa Q V , ,M 5 My ' VW 1 V I v--, I Q Wa M4 , J - 0 V Q, 'f 4, I , 'ill db lff: W ' A , ,H , ,A5. . N 'jx M 7 I I 'Q ,..4,,. ,v,,. Vll W Vi ,Z Z, Af? W ,,... i 7521 , I yr gf my I Z. , A , A L,,, Vl 'V . , W W Q n ar A Q, A :, .g if mi I Zz fr X Sel1i0fS College of Arts -ond Sciences Branching out is only part of the story, spreading roots is the othe part. If the knowledge, understanding, skills and insight that took roo during your years at Drake are firmly planted and spreading in searcl of nutrients, you are ready to grow in many directions. We wish yo1 we -Dean Myron Marty Am 2 1- W0- QV Q Tracy Cunning Sociology! History Des Moines, IA Michael Delacruz Print Making Malcaha, HI Linda Delaney Computer Science Country Club Hills, Il Judith Deskin General Studies Altoona, IA Brenda Dobbs Secondary Education Red Oak, IL Mich Dolan English Burnsville, MN Janet Dombrowski Elementary Education Cleveland Heights, OH Christina Downing English Des Moines, IA Sean Downing PhysicsfMath Des Moines, IA janet Dreher Speech Communication Des Moines, IA Matthew Eide Political Science Fort Dodge, IA Tammy Elliott Sociology joliet, Il. Nancy Engle Sociology Chesterfield, MO Karla Erickson SpanishfPsychology Des Moines, IA Deidre Fairall Human Services West Des Moines, lA jill Fielkow Elementary Education Appleton, WI Dennis Francis History Des Moines, IA Yahia Gizany Computer Science Riyadh, Saudia Arabia Isabel Clendinning Drawing Des Moines, IA Elizabeth Cossage Elementary EdfSpanish Oak Brook, lL 50 Arts 84 Sciences A a si Michael Could Political Science West Des Moines, Terrill Griffin BiologyfPre-Med St. Louis, MO IA Wan Rohani Halim Computer Science Selangor, Malaysia Heather Hall Music Business Libertyville, IL Lou Wei Han English Des Moines, IA Lisa Hanson Speech Communication Denver, CO William Heaivilin Political Science Indianola, IA Michael Heater Computer Science Crimes, IA Ann Marie Heitzman Psychology Dubuque, IA Henry Hendrickson Human Services Des Moines, IA julie Hershchander - Psychology Elmhurst, IL Lisa Hinton Intl. Relationsffrench Papillion, NE Anthony Ho Speech CommfEnglish White Bear Lake, MN Patrick Horan Computer Science Council Bluffs, IA Kim Howland Music Education Des Moines, IA Carol Hudson Music Des Moines, IA john Humanski MathfComputer Science Villa Park, IL Richard Hunsaker GeographyfPoli-Sci Sioux City, IA julia Hunt Speech Communications Des Moines, IA jennifer jaumotte Economics!Business Admin. Pittsburg, PA Arts 81 Sciences 51 Cheryl johnson Biology!Pre-Med Carson, CA james Kenney Fitness Cedar Rapids, IA Dierdre Kenney SociologyfPoli-Sci Peoria, IL Susan Kepler Speech Communication Willowbrook, IL julie Kliebenstein Elementary Education Grundy Center, IA Christopher Koczwara Political Science Chicago, IL Kristie Kolpek SociologyfPsychology Garner, IA Patricia Kueter Intl. Relations!English Cedar Rapids, IA Sheri Kwapiszeski Music Business Panama, IA David Larsen Biology Sioux City, IA Michelle Lashever Music Business Lincolnwood, IL Susan Lee Secondary Math Education Des Moines, IA Steven Levin Economics Indianapolis, IN jamie Lewis Economicsfliusiness Ad. Des Moines, IA Christina Lichstinn Psychologyflforeign Langs, Forest City, IA Don Lindsey EconomicsfFinance Chicago, IL jeffrey Lowry Poli-Scif Sociology Des Moines, IA Clifford Manlove English Columbia, MO Nancy Marron Psychology Altoona, IA Sara Matson Biology Bloomington, MN 52 Arts 81 Sciences I, ,ree , is, mm 1 'DDM ,,z - ' f ,E wg 4 3 , 5, ,. ...fi-,E as K ' f A f 5' f , 3' ,, , 4, f f , f 91' '1 :gm 'lr 5:5 Jwwg, Iane Piper Music Bloomfield, IA Robert Poire Economics Santa Barbara, CA Alicia Porter Elementary Education Schaumburg, IL Sherrie Quinn Sociology Des Moines, IA Heather Rakow Interior Design E. Dundee, IL Denise Rathman International Relations Anita, IA Sandra Reed PaintingfDrawing Washington, IA Ann Robinson MusicfBusiness Rolling Meadows, IL Sarah Sandercock International Relations Burlington, IA Tad Savage Secondary Education Des Moines, IA jeana Scheid Elementary Education Nevada, IA Cynthia Schieber Biology Eureka, IL Laura Schoenwetter Elementary Education Edina, MN Laura Schwarzbach Psychology Glencoe, IL Susan Severino Political Science Des Moines, IA Stephanie Shonka Elementary Education Prairie Village, KS Molly Shonka Intl. Relations Bellevue, NE Ellen Shores Elementary Education Newton, IA Julie Simonelli Elementary Education Palatine, IL Ross Smith 't KZ' I-W0 ,.a-up 1 ? W I 3' my M 4, V, ii Hz 2 , it Magi, ,Q mi 9 Z, 'HM'-H :Mg , 5- ,Iamie Wasilewslci Psychology Athens, IL Kristi Westberg Spanish Des Moines, IA Barbara Williams Human Services Des Moines, IA Brenda Williams Biology Indianola, IA Patrick Williams Liberal Arts West Des Moines, IA Sharon Wochnik Elementary Education Northbrook, IL Christine Wolf Biology Lawrence, KS Michelle Wolfe Political Science West Des Moines, IA Robert Lizer Peoria, IL Gregory Wood Computer ScifEconfSoc Mercer Island, WA Suzanne Wood ArtfPaintingfDrawing 56 Arts 81 Sciences Des Moines, IA Ottilie Young Philosophy West Des Moines, IA Zollege of Business and Public Administration he focus of the College of Busniess and Public Administra- tion is on mens' and womens' intellectual development and their lifelong learning needs, combining arts, humanities and e sciences, with the conceptual and technical skills of information anagement and the fundamentals of administration, problems ,lving and decision making in complex organizations. -Dean Ira Dolich- 58 Business Noreha Abdrahman Finance Kamunting, Malaysia Ahmad Tarmizi Abdullah Finance BuKit DamanSaraKlmsia Mohamed Amir Abubakar Finance Sekudat,Johor Mohd Bahrin Abusamah Computer Informations Sys. Selangor, Malaysia Edmund Castro Acoymo Marketing Clive, IA Stacey Adler Marketing St. Louis, MO Sandra Anderson Business Admin. Des Moines, IA Marzuki Arffin Des Moines, IA Jeffrey Batz Accounting Des Moines, IA Leonard Bell Accounting Des Moines, IA Steven Berg Marketing Racine, WI Mark Bettle Corporate Finance Ankey, IA Kalista Blocher Business Waukee, IA Angela Boardman Accounting Aurora, IL Shawn Brandt Finance Planflnsurance Dallas Center, IA Patrick Brennan Corporate Finance Darien, CT Gregory Burgus Finance Urbandale, IA Rahiman Bin Bustaman Finance Gombak Setia Kuala L Sara Carlson AccountingfCIS Waseca, MN Brian Clark Actuarial Science C-rinnel, IA Wayne Cooley Computer Information Sys. Des Moines, IA Daniel Davis BusinessfFinance ' Florrissant, MO julee Debaer Computer Information Sys. Urbandale, IA Harry Debold AccountingfCIS West Des Moines, IA Sharon Dobbins Business Administration Des Moines, IA Sabrina Egemo Management Waterloo, IA Michael Fogelson ManagementfMarketing Des Moines, IA Rosina Abdul Ghani Management Malaysia Diane Gilbert Marketing Colorado Springs, CO Stacy Cray Accounting!Finance Papillion, NE lason Croft lnsurance!Finance Adel, IA Rusli Hajidris BusinessfFinance Des Moines, IA jon Hanna Marketing Wichita, KS Phyllisa Harrington Marketing Omaha,NE David Hartwell Management Miami, FL Hasliza Harun Management Des Moines, IA Alan Hinrichs AccountingfCorporate Finance Rochester, MN Peter Hooker Finance Des Moines, IA Brent Hradek Actuarial SciencefAccounting Urbandale, IA Mohamad Kassim Ismail Finance Des Moines, IA p 1 md' MDI f ff 7 Wal. -5-My M, Av ,, pf? 4 f A f f Q , f -fm, 5' C '41 'W . A SX ' '4' m A1,,,,,f, , Qi Af, If 4 JL qw 4' Q X , . ,fr , f ' Fw wwf wg ,M an ,W I :TL wb, V . , I 6 f,,. ' 1 , ., 2? 9 f .M Agfw , ,.,,,.. , Q, Ev 251 'sa' ma W .MV W , W.. an we ,K .df 2- W Qvrajff' 4 W fu , M 32, M . MW ff f f AQ? M.. M 'Wa W ,, 98-W' , AQ a fygw ga gg 62 Business Kimberly Peters Computer Information Sys. Davenport, IA Lisa Ann Petree General Business Overland Parks, KS Van Phan Business Administration Des Moines, IA Anna Pins Investments Des Moines, IA Mohd Mazlanabo Rahman Computer Information Sys. Trengganu Jeffrey Rains Marketing Des Moines, IA Renee Reining Management Olympia, WA Daniel Reiste Bank Management Adel, IA Tammy Rich Marketing Deer Creek, IL Carla Riganti Marketing St. Louis, MO William Rubinstein Accounting Buffalo Grove, IL Judy Ryon Accounting Laurens, IA Shahidin Sahamid Bukit Kuda, Kelang Michael Sanders Financeflnvestments Urbandale, IA john Schauff jr. Management!Marketing Chandler, AZ David Schneider Computer Information Sys. St. Louis, MO Terry Shadley Finance West Des Moines, IA Nina Baharom Shah Accounting Jalan Maarof, Bangsar Bret Sinak Financeflnsurance St. Louis, MO Sarah Smidt Business Management Junction City, KS I .2 , wwf r ' ff fi, ? 45,4 ' If gf ' fx Heidi Sommerville Marketing Aberdeen, SD Todd Sorenson Management Hanoverpark, II. Steve Stribling Actuarial Science Ogden, IA Michael Tapp FinancefBank Management Denver, CO Edmund Tondobala Marketing Palembang, Indonesia Todd Toulouse Computer Information Sys. Johnston, IA Dan Uhlman Computer Information Sys. Des Moines, IA Darrell Vanderlinden Accounting Des Moines, IA Jolie Verssue Marketing St. Joseph, MO Eric Walesh PinancefBank Mgt. Valparaiso, IN Andria Wallace AccountingfCIS St. Louis, MO james Wanninger Marketing Edina, MN Robert Weigand Finance Circlevill, OH Timothy Welton Human Resource Mgt. West Olive, MI Elizbeth Westphalen Marketing Cedar Rapids, IA Michelle Williams Marketing Kansas City, KS Business 63 -----School of Journolisrr ond Moss Communicotlons Students in Journalism and Mass Communication learn more tha the variety of technical skills they will use in their chosen professior For it is not the technical skills alone which make the professiona communicator. Gathering and sending information is only part of tl'1 learning process. The real challenge to today's students is to thin beyond the technical skills and understand the implications of th information to be communicated. Should information be communicai ed merely because it is available? What do the messages to be Commun cated mean and what impact will they have on society? This is our go: at Drake, to provide the intellectual challenge and background fc students to become professional communicators in the true meanin of the term. -Acting Dean Henry Milan pictured: Dean Herbert Stren Christina Adams AdvertisingfPublic Relations Des Moines, IA Keith Andrews AdvertisingfPublic Relations Chicago, IL Charles Barker RadiofTV Eagan, MN Mike Bentler Advertising Mt. Pleasant, IA David Borsellino Magazines Las Vegas, NV Susan Brennan AdvertisingfPublic Relations Belleville, IL Scott Brewster Advertising Encino, CA Louis Bruzzini Broadcast Sales! Mgmt. Chicago, IL Louis Capaldo Advertising West Des Moines, IA Xan Charlson AdvertisingfPublic Relations Clear Lake, IA Walter Clark Public Relations Des Moines, IA Traci Coy Public Relations!Advertising Atchison, KS Patricia Delano Advertising Portland, OR Denise Dowdy Advertising White Bear Lake, MN Amy Duncan News Editorial Indianola, IA Donna Ernsting Public Relations Marion, IL Michelle Farrell AdvertisingfPublic Relations Shawnee Mission, KS james Garrison News Editorial Indianola, IA Andrea Goodwin RadiofTV Chicago, IL Geoffrey Greenwood Broadcast News Glenview, IL Journalism 65 Q ,. , 3 .V I 'V E '42 'nv ff' 5 ,W I 5 2 H. ,f f I 'H 4 , H , W ff? If 9 1 5 X. 1 E 'ff .A,V, , , AZAA I 'H -4.6 v , 'll it s ,si julia Wine Graphics!Advertising Davenport, IA Hillary Yates Advertising!Public Relations Ottumwa, IA Thomas Selinger Magazine journalism Colden Valley, MN Karen Silvia Media Graphics Bellevue, NE Gale Smith Radio!'I'V Bloomfield, IA Mark Soutter RadiofTV Des Moines, IA Stephanie Stockton Advertising Peoria, II. julie Treangen Advertisingflnublic R Ankeny, IA Kristi Vanekeren Broadcast News Colfax, IA David Whited Advertising Wheaton, IL College of Phorrnocy ------ond Heolih Sciences A pharmacy education should provide the background, conf dence, and imagination to formulate questions, to suggest answers, 1 imagine the unimagined. It should be less a search for black and whi answers, and more a striving to ask the proper questions with others. should teach how to articulate the unexpressed in order to interact wit other minds, leading to deeper understanding. A pharmacy educatio should also help in understanding the stregths and weaknesses th. make up human life, thus providing self-awareness and self-esteei necessary to relate to the rest of the world. After all this, a pharmao education also must provide students with the knowledge, attitude skills, and desires to practice pharmacy in an exemplary fashion. -Dean Ronald Kluza ix Philip Azu Pharmacy Kansas City, MO Bruce Babcock Pharmacy Urbandale, IA Leslie Baker Pharmacy Des Moines, IA lean Brommel PharmacyfBiology St. Charles, IA Daniel Brust Pharmacy Streator, IL Gerald Carstens Pharmacy Casey, IA Kelly Crosby Pharmacy West Des Moines, Pravin Darji Pharmacy Anaheim. CA Keven Daws Pharmacy Polo, IA Catherine Eakins Pharmacy Ottumwa, IA Haresh Gupta Pharmacy Mississauga, Can David Hanson Pharmacy Sioux City, IA Kirby Holland Pharmacy Stuart, IA Kelly I-Ioudek Pharmacy Cresco, IA Lisa Illenberg Pharmacy Wheeling, IL Mary Jensen Pharmacy Monee, IL Christine Johnson Pharmacy Des Moines, IA Prem Keswani Pharmacy I Westminster, London johnine Lafratte Pharmacy Marcia McNulty Pharmacy Ventura, IA Debra Middleton Pharmacy Goldfield, IA Niranjan Nathwani Pharmacy Des Moines, IA Greg Pas Pharmacy Park Ridge, II.. Suresh Patel Pharmacy Hamilton, Can Shawn Rylett Pharmacy Rockford, IL Steven Sanders Pharmacy Des Moines, IA Kamlesh Shah Pharmacy Chicago, IL Kristen Tieszen Pharmacy Marion, SC Don Zblewski Pharmacy Rochester, MN 70 College of Pharmacy - essoy 11 A friendship left behind recently received a letter from a childhood friend whom I haven't seen in years. The first page of the letter was a series of questsions, all ask- 'ng why I hadn't written, and how detri- linental it was for my soul to store such anger. The following pages went on to lrecount her life since we had last made contact five years ago. She said she had found God, a fiancee, and had heard from her grandmother that I was still single and agnostic. She closed the tome with a feathery threat, not to invite me to her wedding unless I wrote her back. This letter was followed up with a post script, 'Crudges are not healthy. I was torn between anger and laughter. I chose the lighter side of things, writing back a much briefer account of my life. I mentioned the things I was doing in school, and some of the things I had done in my earlier years at college. I told Laura, though, that looking back, I found the images were cloudy and I tended not to think about them, rather to look ahead. You see, I told her, I know those earlier times were important to who I am now, but to dwell on the past is to arrest all possible growth, and some things are better left as memories. I don't know if Laura will be able to read between the lines and understand that for me, our friendship is over, and I choose to leave her in my past and go on alone. To say a friendship is over sounds harsh and cold, but if I attempted to re- new the intimate bond we shared as pre- pubescent teens, I would fail, and we would probably end up ruining even the sweet memories we shared as children. We operate on separate planes and I tru- ly believe if I were to meet Laura for the first time today, we would not become friends. This revelation on a friendship left be- hind, makes me wonder what types of relationships will come to a close with my fast approaching graduation from college, and why. When I am alone in some strange city, will I be groping for the strings which have held me fast these past four years to my college life? Or worse yet, will a need to be tied to a familiar past hold me back from a fear- ful, but more brilliant future? Saying good-bye, for no matter how brief a time, can be for many people im- possible. But for those who have the strength to follow their whims, the world is their oyster, pearls included. I have a friend, Rich, who believes almost religiously in pursuing adventure. For example, he decided one day that he would like to go backpacking in Peru. I-Ie had S9600 and a round-trip ticket cost 5500. So he said see ya' later to his family and friends, and traveled around Peru until the remaining S100 ran out, a little over a month later. He wasn't afraid to leave, rather overjoyed, and he didn't loose any friends, but gained a few more in the process. I have watched as the need to remain in a safe and familiar environment hin- dered the growth of a classmate who had the opportunity to go abroad for a year and study. She didn't go because she said she would miss her friends too much. I questioned rather she would miss her Soying good-pye, for no rnotter how lorief o tirne, con pe, for rnony people, impossiple. But for those who hove the strength to follow their whirns, the world is Utheir oyster, peorls includecl. friends, or if she feared loosing them over a year's separation. Why friend- ships end over time causes me to wonder if it is due to the quality of the friend, or the personal maturity level at the time of the friendship and its change with time. Laura and I had been best friends when our personal identities were just forming. We were our own little support group, lamenting over dead-end crushes, classes and teachers who we swore hated us. We mimicked the high school girls while pouring over Seventeen Maga- zinefs new fall fashions, scrutinizing more worldly hairdos. In unison, we prayed silently for the arrival of our be- lated development into womanhood. We had been mirrors for each other, yet short years later, no images could be found. Perhaps we were images of what we needed during those vulnerable years. In examining relationships around 1 W By Adriene Koett me, I find friends are reflections of our- selves or what we wish to become. As our own identities grow, we develop new friendships, often causing us to leave bits of ourselves and some old relation- ships in the past when they are unable to expand with us and succeed only in sti- fling. I recall the horror in the thought of entering high school without Laura, my best friend, my security, my acceptance. I feel now it was this fear I hated more than Laura's moving away. To meet un- known faces, in mysterious halls, which would lead to even more mystic class- rooms without my personal support ter- rified me. I was on my own, as was she. I think if Laura and I would not have been separated during those formative high school years, we still would have gone our separate ways, each developing into the women we are today. Perhaps it is the distance and time which causes Laura to try and dig up our friendship, a friendship which for me, is a series of memories and emotions, carefully plant- ed and is now, in one way or another germinating with other friends and ex- periences of my past, now creating my identity. X law - - School of Lovs Legal education has two aspects. Inwardly it is a part of the Univers ty. Its work in this repect is intellectual, and its focus is on the develol ment and communication of knowledge through teaching and schola ship. Outwardly, legal education faces the profession and prepares stl dents for careers in law. Working with other colleges within the Unive sity through several joint degree programs and the pre-law honors pn gram, and working with the Bar, with Government, and with membe of the agricultural, business, and educational communities, Drake La School is mindful of both aspects of legal education. In the process intends to build bridges both inside and outside Drake and to gradua students who will meet individual and community needs for legal repri sentation and provide leadership in our society. -Dean David Walke John R. Baker Minburn, IA Dana L. Barrer Mitchellville, IL Doug M. Beech Des Moines, IA Thomas R. Bernau Des Moines, IA Larry K. Bishop Des Moines, IA John B. Boeye Des Moines, IA Andrew J. Bracken Davenport, IA Gregory A. Brodek Calendonia, WI Sally A. Buck Des Moines, IA jeffrey Bump West Des Moines, IA Robert 5. Caldwell Richmond, MI Nathaniel R. Causley Urbana, IL Edward I. Cervantes Bettendorf, IA Carol A. Clark Lamoni, IA Victor N. Corpuz Calesburg, IL D, Lorenzo Creighton Waterloo, IA Timothy J. Cummings Watertown, SD Kathleen A. Davoren West Des Moines, IA joel H. Dorman Adel, IA Tom L. Drew Des Moines, IA Low 75 76 LOW Kevin J. Driscoll Peosta, IA Thomas J. Duff Des Moines, IA Randolph M. Duncan Des Moines, IA Carmen E. Eichmann Des Moines, IA Kent D. Enwright Des Moines, IA Darlene M. Erickson Anchorage, AL Daniel A. Evensen Ripon, WI Tina M. Farrington West Liberty, IA Joseph V. Fonti Ankeny, IA W. James Frederick Des Moines, IA Adam Y. Gerol Woodworth, WI Edward A. Gilkerson Des Moines, IA Patty J. Gunnells Ames, IA Keith A. Hammond Des Moines, IA Cynthia L. Harvey Des Moines, IA John A. Heisler Clive, IA Alice E. Helle Ames, IA Devon M. Hintz-Miller West Des Moines, IA Jon K. Hoffmann Des Moines, IA Shannon G. Holz Mendota Heights, MN Michelle L. Howe Belflower, CA Anthony H. Janney Davenport, IA Kyle L. Jennings Winfield, IA Vance Jorgensen Des Moines, IA Michael M. Judge Des Moines, IA Mary Schwarze-Kiener West Des Moines, IA Michael A. Klein Wichita, KS Judd N. Kruse West Des Moines, IA Daniel J. Lachat Chicago, IL Susan V. Lynch Des Moines, IA Meg Winslow Maffitt Des Moines, IA Cary C. Mattson Pella, IA Bruce A. Maxwell Springfield, IL James W. McGill Hackensack, MN James D. McKean Ames, IA Deborah K. McKittrick Oswego, IL Karen L. McNaught Des Moines, IA Carl E. Mergele Des Moines, IA Cynthia A. Moeller Madison, WS Bill Mulder Bettendorf, IA School of Low 78 Low Bradley j. Nelson Denison, IA Curt A. Oppel Des Moines, IA Thomas A. Palmer Des Moines, IA AJ. Perez-Benitoa Miami, FL Mary Ellen Perkins Urbandale, IA Ron R. Pohlrnan Des Moines, IA John Rewoldt Des Moines, IA Vance Rich Des Moines, IA Gregory T. Riddle Bloomington, IL Neal J. Robinson Des Moines, IA Craig Rogers Waulcee, IA Jeffrey K, Rosencrants Des Moines, IA Marcia L. Schober West Des Moines, IA james A. Sinclair Melrose, IA joan L. Skogstrom Green Valley, AZ Johnathon K. Slavens Bettendorf, IA Steven j. Spiegelman Los Angeles, CA Diane L. Tvrdilc Halbur, IA Les S. Tuslcai Clayton, MS W. Theodore VanderWel Janesville, WI HM 49 lm we B , K , V V i I f V VV ' g ff . , 5 V LV ,V V . V V. V ,. V, WVHS qw , ,V 5 , ww , n i I I f1:A N I' li Vvzz it Ii x fWV,,,V,fW nm. VA ff W f A gf ,K ,.,, ffgmf aff V I ? ,mm f , , ' wmwfwwwww W' mi Catharine D. White Wauwautosa, WI Patricia A. Walilford Des Moines, IA Brent R. Zimmerman Urbandale, IA , , VVV VV 1, 'ffm W ,lQf'W MQ lf , W 2 2 M A W Lady justice guards the integrity of the , Drake Legal Clinic during the buildings dedication on October 26, 1987. di IW' ,L V Vg if ,W IV A ii vr,,.,r,. i f I ff A V 11 1 W M ,r,, H I V, V V ,,,.,f MV' VMWM' , V 'V W 4 W 'rr' ' 'I ' M I i v I ii I if in in , ,if 1, ' ' i ' ' V 'V . ' V V V- V V , VVV 'iffvflii' Low 70 Drafe Legal clinic Reel-life experience for low uring the year when Americans were observing the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, Drake University was celebrating for an- other special reason: The opening of the Neal and Bea Smith Law Center, home of the Drake Uni- versity Law School Legal Clinic. Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, Drake University president in a message and invitation - It is with great pride that Drake University wel- comes Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, our nation's judicial lead- er from 1969-86, to dedicate this impressive legal facility that is a symbol of Drake's service and commitment to the legal profes- sion and to our community and students. state. Drake University will rec- ognize Chief Iustice Burger's dis- tinguished legal career by confer- ring upon him an honorary de- gree, Doctor of Laws. It is with further pride that Drake University welcomes Con- gressman Smith and Mrs. Smith. The naming of the Neal and Bea Smith Law Center recognizes the integrity and service they have given to their alma mater, com- munity, state and nation, and the continuing interest and support they have extended through the years to Drake University and its Law School. Drake University's 'Dedica- tion to Justice' Week, October 25- 29 celebrated in grand fashion, the foundation of our legal sy tem, the Constitution, as it e tered its 200th year of preservii our valued freedom. The Neal and Bea Smith La Center is named after Congree man Neal Smith and his wife, B1 both Drake Law School alum: Congressman Smith sponsor the 54 million bill that carried t appropriations for the center tl was granted by Congress. The center housed the Dra Legal Clinic which provided leg assistance for those unable to pa The assistance was given Drake Law School students w were supervised by the L4 School faculty. Y- . punk: :Nu-isesalw IAW sciscmcn - , W., Q L ll CJ A L C, C-at tttt. .l5fl,rl...S2.,.....,i fs!!! Former Chief Justice Warren Burger says the Law Clinic is a step forward for Drake Universi- ty and the legal community. Roy Voight, chairman of the Drake University Law Clinic Foundation, reflects on the future of the law at Drake University. President Ferrari assists Founders Neal and Bea Smith as they cut the ribbon with BIG SCISSORS. , I wi . . - Q G H- L X A ll- V Y E 1 fg 'A -b'T'q --A KE . W ,K f A764-Y 1 t 52 3 l Eeio f e 1, c , I l , ' :ji -f : jtii , fs-f o Y .- Kvxl W -LY -ui t E x 1 T, Y :-L-Afab j':M EX ,, ' 1 If V .1 f -2 7- ,- . .V X , . - ' 345 ' ' J ' f ,- 1 ' N ,a fr. we p x'l'.,x 5 'llllii ei- 7 c ,Q M' - - Mary Schwarze Kiener gets comfortable in the stacks one late night. They are renowned for their dedication to their studies, disap- pearing for days within the stacks. They commit themselves for three years to a grueling pace for the pursuit of freedom, justice and the American way. No it's not Supermen, rather those rare birds, law students. Life As A Low Student f X 40 , , , 1107 known as a parfy anrina f, ff-'agar would offen work fafe fi: 'Me euenfhij af -He Hbrary. . , .Mfg ewnfigy fm? research paid an onexpecffvd rmudfd bphfhd uofume V78 F2d was' He Mlfflhgy .Swim Sch 13508 af' 1WuS7'72:rfea' . A f I d g h d rate their wvvfffig mg, A A T3 rrrwrv r-vf'v F' 'J YBUNBMQSB fm!! , ggw Q We -My w-lssvq-wmv' f we Z W M ffW WX Find 'Ute Swmj XJCW2 , cz' 1 . A , .0 f if ' ' lk 4 . I . . 4 gl' V - 5 . U ' i i V ' 3' in ? I . I . ,, 3 . . ' e' la - - -' ' ' 'A Y 1,55-H' ,gg,:.S1.lw f ' V- f , 'f J - ' In v e, ,.iVf.'f'l44gL 952. .-.NHL--1 ' f ' A ' ' I 3' If i 'J ' L r' F-V 'TfM , ' 5lYff5 f f . g X 1 F h Q.:L :- . f 7' l .v.P::!. Jqie A 1 X X X ' 'iyxfiff ,lj ,,.L1 V Q -' - g 13 ' I V X X . V 7 A :fuffgffsl-' X X X ' is 1 ' 1 H - , I I 3, A I X 4 Q ,N f gf Q ' I u K X V5 I .F lv. I gn 1 - I X . 4 ' I ' 1 f ' 4 0 O 0 0 0 IVIeeT The Legal Eagles 010587, k ldg f h D Shop law. And They Siudy Too! Xu 3 7252? Q X, Above, Shannon Holz, president of the Student Bar Association, enjoys a lime with her beer. Rick Hess takes a study break with his good buddy lack. Drake Lew Women First Row: Abby McDonald, Kira Lawson. Second Row: Devon Hintz-Miller, Tina Meth Farrington SBA Leaders First Row: Rick Hess, Shannon Hoez. Second Row: Joan Skogstron, Mary Schwarze Kiener F Student Bor Association Student Bar Association The Drake Law School Student Bar Association serves as a liaison between law faculty and students. Upon entering Law School, stu- dents automatically become mem- bers. Elected representatives of the SBA Executive Council serves as student governing body. The SBA sponsors the social activities of the Law School, namely Fall Ball and Supreme Court Day, as well as many informal activities. The SBA also sponsors panels, speakers, and receptions within the law school. The goal of the Student Bar Association is to make the everyday life of law stu- dents more enjoyable. The SBA is branching out by encouraging all students of the law school to become more in- volved in the activities, as op- posed to only elected SBA council members. In addition, the SBA operates the SBA Bookstore, which supplies all texts, case- books, and supplemental materi- als to law students. The Bookstore money supplies funding for all SBA activities. First Row: Dan Mevec, Barb Lano, Roslyn Thomas, Diane Matsche, Janice Herskens, Tina Meth Farrington, Shannon Holz, Jeff Bump. Second Row: joan Skogstrom, Tom Palmer, Dave Gruebner, Unknown, John Bunz, Mary Schwarze Kiener. WZ: H9WW.'-villa-look' mu' mn ' Fliml f yitbe ...mit mis. Y.-2-f '1+'m -fb-wi-kc Ma9rmmrQgi0-- I f' f lf' hm-tm ,UI,,,,d ' , -' ff 401 I,.+h-1 0 0 lL al mam Uma' lllfvbfaltes 'bum fl TKE!'d06n f Www anubn-.K 'Z '5 Hg shoot'-Lf makesmn Q' filksl' mm eglilwkmglggggpliglll A , '- nwmwlmhi K l l o ' Svrtl . , I ' -Tnaldfgrtglin -jf! :fall bum . lm EE EEEE 'F C ' f lx only? . iudmkbddlf - I-3ud1'iWIl'l mmmm, ..or ,uv M' 4 lodsmta 4 et., hav. ky? 1-.wr-+1 1 '- SCD' f 'l Sl' 'Q I A . ' I ' I, lim' G 0 ff f 4' .. sc F 2. ' 30 . l 1 CX K C I :L Dr g ,bel -Fi ' T, LIP ' i vi ' ' ' ' XX F L' . . - twwpsfftnfll 4, 5' . ly A l 'gut in +3423 glided UQ ' , . itll- 'tink ,- Ati, Ay .,1.q...Ms qwrfpegpwglz .Qjf 'Y lsiulf' ...L Cf .r . t i4 . 'WRT' 0f'u't':.:4 .a.::'. . f I 'SN' , 1..14.1a 1 , I-Nu' dlhchh l My 'L N -1 Council Cf Leaders jeff Bump, Sandra Brown, Jeff Baker, Mary Schwarze-Kiener, Kyle Jennings, Karen McNaught, Shannon Holz, Martha Schaff, David Lawyer, Dean Stowers, Tom Bernau, Devon Hintz-Miller First year law students get experience in the court room at the court house downtown - The Foculiy Team Student Dan Power, Neil Hamilton, Hunter, Lovell, Lovell's Son, Hornbostel, Dean Collcins, David Mcl.ord, Art Ryman ilibfi' we joan Skogstrom has the opportunity to rub elbows with former Chief Justice Burger. A Wara About . . . Drake Lavv Review The Gavel Research Services Show here under construction, the Drake Legal Clinic was the result in part of a 54 million grant from the U.S. Congress. The Law Clinic is for law students to work on actual cases and offer free advice to Drake faculty and students. Drake Law Review The Drake Law Review is a stu- dent publication written and edit- ed by students. Published four times yearly, it is available na- tion-wide, on a subscription ba- sis. Since its inception in 1951, The Review has earned a reputa- tion as a scholarly law journal with a steady emphasis on topics of interest to the practicing law- yer. The staff of The Review consists of the outstanding stu- dents of each law class, according to GPA and writing ability. The The Gavel The Gavel serves as Drake's Law School newspaper. Six issues are published yearly by the stu- dent staff and editors. The Gavel is also responsible for an awards banquet at year's end, as well as fundraiser in the form of a raffle. The editors and staff strive to Drake Legal Research Service The Drake Legal Research Ser- vice provides research and writing services to legal practitioners around the state, in the form of memos, briefs, and case searches. Students run the service, which is among the first of its kind in the Hr I I W. 2 A , Editorial Board of Review func- tions as the decision-maker on what articles appear in the publi- cation. Kyle Jennings serves as Editor-in-Chief of The Review. This year, The Review expand- ed its horizons by devoting its yearly insurance synopsis issued to the topic of Tort Reform. Nu- merous attorneys from across the state submitted articles that ad- dressed problems of tort reform and suggested possible solutions. Student articles focused on the changing areas of tort law. produce a high-quality publica- tion which will stimulate interest from law students and alumni.'t In addition, they hope to capture the attention of the American Bar Association and win national awards, as The Gavel has won in past years. Jeffrey Bump served as the Editor-in-Chief. country. Students work for attor- neys, and are given the opportu- nity to research real problems of state and federal law. Attorneys receive the the benefits of re- search completed in a major re- search library such as Drake's Law Library. DRAKE LEGAL CLINBC Cartwright Holi ,ff fp mN f , 4 ' Q , ws I W Law students take a break from the books gather outside Cartwright Hall, a common meeting place. - K auf' . 1 ,1 ...Q and A focal point for learning ,QKM 421 4 ,419 , Z ' 'w by Chrisrihe Hadley Former Iowo Governor Bob Roy ond olumhi of The Droke Low School odresses The 1988 groduores Heemsrro by Jim - ' ' bl'GnChi Future Lawyers Carpenter Crawford Goodwin-Kirk Herrioii Jeweh Morehouse Sfalnoker ReSidel'lCe Halls 96 front Row: Ryan Welch, Mike Bentler, Wai Man Wong, Paul Kamphaus, Roy Lester, jeff Lawton. Back Row: Brian Nelson, Roger Henkel, Bryan Anderson, Spencer Klaassen, David Rathjens, Dave Simons. Front Row: Brady Hunter, Wade Lenz, Paul james, Leslie Reu, Bryan Wright. Back Row: Matthew White, Vu Nguyen, Don Lindsay, Daniel Brust, Chirs Landholm, james McNulty. The Dark Side Mr. Roger's Neighborhood 4 If 3 f , Iewett Hall is known for its an- nual All-U party, Airband, a lip- sync contest held for the past six years. Other activities included a poster sale and a Christmas party for students who attend Ruby Van Meter School. Iewett Hall was built in 1939, one of the first on campus. It was named after George A. Jewett, a founder of Drake. Iewett was an all-male hall until 1986, when the third floor was changed to house both male and female law and graduate students. The first twc floors are still all male, and the Twilight zone Quiet Riot jf? aasement contains an intensive ehouse Hall under one area direc- study area, Telecommunications, tor, Mary Dolan. The two halls and an extension of the law li- formed a joint committee to look Mary, into activities in which the halls This year was the first for Jew- can participate in together. ett with a 24-hour, seven days a ' week visitation policy. This year the hall is also working with Mor- 'txwra' Qi 4,1 , f ,ii , aw' 'NM 'W' Front Row: Zack Norton, Julius Alverez, Tom Doruska, Tom Molloy, Tom Lee, Johnny Kurt, Middle Row: Morey Ward, Martin Prime, Mark Wyzgowskl, Dennis Vogel, Michael Kamper, John Riff, Back Row: lan Plant, Chris Larusso, Josh Smith, Marko Vojcanin, Stevan Vojcanin, Kent Baschke. Front Row: Roger Neil, Abida Tariq Sirappapa Sirikasem, Kerene Gordon, Sheri Kwapiszeski. Middle Row: Tom Jacobson, Sandy Barber, Peningnini Toure, Tony Perez- Benitoa, Deborah Morris, Robert Burdon. Back Row Rick Fetterer, Roslyn Thomas, Yoshinori Ogawa, Dan Jungen, Mike Karamanoukian, Frank lserveyak, Todd Fiske. 97 Front Row: Kerry Reed. Michelle Uy, Gino Sokolovioh. Julie locopi. Phyllis Owens. Middle Row: Sotomi Shimizu, Sosho Muir, Stephonie Semler, Judy Ryon, Anito Olson. Bock Row: Furniko lwokorni. Maureen Corcoron, Jennifer Longrneyer, Kim Opitz, Deonne Ryrnorowicz. Sharing Directors Morehouse, the only all-wom- en's hall on campus, is named after Daniel Walter Morehouse, Drake University's sixth presi- dent and the man who discovered the Morehouse Comet. The 1987-88 year was the first year in Morehouse history that the hall shared its staff and area director with Jewett Hall. Area Director Mary Dolan QCD said the sharing of a director is a challenge in many ways. First there's the physical prox- imity. Going across to jewett when it's 30 below zero - that's not fun, said Dolan. Besides the distance, Dolan said there is a difference in the way she has to deal with the residents. When you're in a co-ed dorm it's different. But when your in a dorm that's all one sex, you have Cosmopolitan different ways of dealing with people, she said. Dolan said one of her main goals this year was to bring the Jewett and Morehouse areas to- gether for some events. Also she said Morehouse is trying to estab- lish an annual event for which the hall could be known. Morehouse Hall President, Jan- ece Winterhof QFABJ echoed Do-J lan's enthusiasm. Many new opportunities have been created by this change and it has been a year of precedence. l Morehouse participated in such activities as a visit to the local Ramsay Retirment Home, a Hal- loween party, a baby sitting ser-i vice for faculty and staff and ex- changes with other residence halls. Touch of Class A yt Q .fir Q The Riiz Fronl Row: Tino Borone, Shen Peiersen, Alisso Johnson, Suzdnne Phillips, Liso Websler, Denise Dowdy,Mdrio Dovos, Dorolhy Jensen. Middle Row: Dione Miller, Kolhryn Thorn, Lori Cummings, Debbie Shmoles, Kerri Keuch,Julie Hershey, Dond Epps, L'Tongo Johnson, Soro Tiernon, Jone Piper, Bock Row: Lorino Boird, Mory Kellslrom, Poige Schlitf, Anilo Norlhey, Pom Siegfried, Mory Sigmdnn, Julie Gilbert, Liso Wycoff, Emily Hicks, Leslie Vennord, Borboro Horner. Fronl Row: Audrey Dowklns, Christine Ropp, Jonef Smith, Julie Riendeou, Kris Compbell, Corolyn Corbin, Tonyo Jocques-Dolly, Voni Woolsey, Yolondo Rodford Middle Row: Monico Giuiford, Amy Doggell, Tonyo Murroy, Dono Slrickel, Somonlho Grdhom, Apryl Richord, Rochelle Tobin, Shelly Howland. Third Row: Pdryin Tooroni, Jdnoki SreeKumer, Jonece Winlerhof, Michelle Hovlik, Milicenl Young, HGOTDGF Reed, Kim Alwoler, Koren Buckolew, Pould Sue Wenzel Fourlh Row. Ldurie Hlgoshi, Sylvio ' Menios, Gisele Boudouin, Poulo Fischl, Jenny Cho. 99 Front Row: Bill l-leaivilin, Brent Eisen, Eric Carter, Jared Dolicn. Middle Row J.M, Fernandez, Marc Moreano, Brad McCnesney, Jeff SFTWOQG, Randall Rakosnik, Jeff Kraerner, Back Row: Steve Tufenkjian, Jerry Bogart, Brian Stolle, Brian Brown, David Hayward, Kurt Bircnrnier, Kyle Orenclorff. Front Rowi Rabin Nanas, Paul Wiederneier, Adam Moschel, Robert Hoversten, Geoffrey Francis. Middle Row: Jeffrey Lowry. Mike Kunskvere, Steve Emily, Jonathan Leff. Som Gibson. Back Row: Torn Gibson. Dave Biel, Patrick Brennan, Steve l-loute, Elliott Yungdanl, Matt Sauer, New Policy: 211-I-lour Visitation Bottom's Up Crawford Hall, popular with residents, claims to be traditional- ly one of the most difficult halls for freshman to establish resi- dency in because of the large number of students who return to it. One reason for its popularity is the many events Crawford spon- sors, the biggest of which is the Crawford Auction. This fund raiser brought Crawford over twelve hundred dollars. The Ex- ecutive Council asked Des Moines businesses to donate items to be auctioned. The big YOU Are Here Wild Things money-maker was a dinner for six donated by President Michael J. Ferrari. Another big event is Anything Goes Week, in which each floor competes against one another. Hall President Randy Rakosnik explains, It really stresses hall unity and gets everybody in- volvedf' Crawford approved a 24-hour, seven days a week visitation on a trial basis for the fall semester. The change found 97.8 percent approval from the residents. Front Row: Linda Delaney, Lisa Hinton, Laura Zmrhal, Trina Garvin, Tracey Pastore, Ann Heitzman. Middle Row: Susan Hecht, Michelle Burdeen, Jodi Dittmer, Heather Pera, Katy Thomas, Ellen Carlson, Becky Westling, Back Row: Tracy Kreuser, Kelly Rawlings, Liz Dambouradjian. Damita Buffington, Julie Naughton, Jill Wallace, Kim Jackson. Front Row: Casey Guilfoyle, Laura Schwarzbach, Barb Brodie, Crickett Thomas. Laura Dowl,Betsy Dyslin, Michelle Williams. Middle Row: Karen Dahl, Denise Manning, Maria Aris, Michelle McKenzie, Susan Laskie, Tiffany Schmid, Julie Leng. Michelle Lashever. MaryBeth Matz. Back Row: Lesa Hoy, Kris Bunetta, Marilyn Doney, Jennifer Scholl, Adriene Koeti. Colleen Ford. Jeanne Dumblauskas. Patricia Rensink. Carla Weiner. 'IO1 Front Row: Art Worgo, Pot Kelly, Mork Gillette, Kevin Overberg. Poui Sherrick, Mdrk Seely, Middle Row: Scott Corney, Mike Gorvis, J.T. Ternus, Peter Loffier, Tirn Windsor, Joy Grobe, Dole Steinmetz. Ketchup, Ketchup, Mustard. I-Ierriott Hall has the distinc- tion of being the first co-ed resi- dence hall on the Drake campus. The last Quad built, it was opened in 1957 as an all men's hall and later changed to all women before it became co-ed in 1969. I'Ierriott's biggest event in the past two years has been the all- University St. Patrick's Day party scheduled for March 11, Herriott also recognizes FIC Week, or the Prank Irving Celebration, in hon- or of Prank Irving Herriott. This event has been a part of Herriott every spring since 1983. Hall President Brad Burch describes it as containing many outrageous activities including a Fichie-all to promote hall spirit. I-Ierriott is also known for an anonymous gift it recieved in the fall of 1977. A tapestry entitled Three Eclipses by the artist William Freimark was given to Boobie's Villa the hall. The work is popularly known by the I-Ierriott residents as Ketchup, Ketchup, Mustard. Burch claims that I-Ierriott, like Drake, is in a period of change that will bring it more in tune with the times. We respect tradition for what it is worth, but not to the point that it hinders our growth. Our residents felt a need to recognized as they are and not how the hall was. Therefore, we iwith much respect for Frank I. I-Ierriottj change our name from I-Ierriott to Monty, MONTY I-IALL! We realize our action vio- lated an unwritten if not written rule here at Drake, but historical jurisprudence will show that the will of the people will eventually be reflected in the 'law'. Burch says the name change was enthu- siastically accepted by the resi- dents. The Peanut Gallery Cabrini Green I 3 fi J W 'Aff Front Row: Kim Olchawa, Peg Acoymo, Kim While, Vicky Slingle, Susan Kerslen. Back Row: Kim Alberf, Robin Lehman, Heidi Olsen, Deb Evans, Dee Archer, Chizuko Anayama. Fronl Row: S Sailo, Teruo Takahashi, Sleyen Shigimoro, Jonaihon Pelerson, Daniel Goldman. Middle Rowi Cliff lvlanlove, Shaun Swarls, Andrew Morilz, Randy Rouse, Neil Newman, John Schuchmann. Back Row: Douglas Porter, Rob Preble, Rob Weigand, Scoll Steinberg, Brian Dlfiman, Larry Moreland, Jeff Robinson. 103 Inside this unassuming structure, deviant minds were busy breaking Drake tradition, changing stodgy Herriott Hall into the wacky world of game snows - Monty Hall! Front Row: Tom Perkins, Larry Kidder, Brian Bock, Brian Walker, Todd Radosevich. Middle Row: Christopher Witte, Mark Hendricks, Jeff Linder, Jim Keough, Jon Lowman, Chuck Lunney, Louis Cerulli, Josh Frank, Back Row: Andy Cornelius, Rob McCarthy, Bill Humphrey, Grant Carlson, Brad Burch, Steve Scurr, John Seal. s Z .l TD! i. 2 ii nazi ii' , M . K , 5-rms, ' sw , ' I if ff , Af ,Nh The CiTy O'Life Front Row: Rochelle Arjmand, Annette Klemmen- sen, Ann Huber, Molly Shonka, Edie Stephens, Kristine javella. Middle Row: Jill Everett, Molly Moe, Shelly Albers, Mary Goodsmith, Deborah Lake, Marne Galezio. Back Row: Sharon Osilca, Sandy LeDuc, Chris Boyer, Donna Callison, Lisa Leonhart, Ann Pechman, Susan Bostian. Dundundunnun- dunnun JAWS! Careful Lorry Moorelond QAS3.j Stcilnoker, I-iome ofthe uNcik' Front Row: Keith Combs, Tom Richorson, Ross Westreich, Erik Anderson, Joson Heilickson, Ronoid Fickei. Second Row: Jeff Scott, Tim McCoy, Jerry Mciviiiien, Trevor Nelson, Jomes McNeeIy, Jerrold Smith, Tony McKee. Bock Row: Seon Anderson, Steve Argersinger, D.J. Wendling, More Meikebon, Pdtrick Reep, Matthew Comp. Stalnaker, the largest of the Quads, is located on the route from G-K to Peggy's bar, which makes nights a bit noisy for the residents. Stalnaker houses a di- verse group of students, from freshmen to seniors, and athletes to artists and musicians. These students are known as the Na- kies. Stalnaker's main event was the annual Casino night held on March 5, which featured gam- bling, dancing and prizes galore. Prizes included a party for 25 at Jukebox Saturday Night and sev- eral limousine rides. The hall also hosted the Stal- naker Rocks costume party with The PHT prizes given away for imperson- ations of rock stars. Eric Peterson won two concert tickets for his jim Morrison costume. Stalnaker made several changes during the 1987-88 school year. Floors three and four changed their names to Club Paradise and Sax Fourth Avenue, respec- tively. These two floors as well as second floor, South of the Bor- der painted new murals. The smell of paint was to be found in the lobby as well, as a new mural was painted on the large wall.- Stalnaker spent hall improve- ment funds on items for the resi- dents to enjoy, such as the popu- lar game Pictionary. Bushwood South of The Border Front Rowz Chad Parker, Brent Lindberg, JD. Hartung, Shane Kramer, Matthew Chankeler. Middle Row: Dana Grannes, Scott McMulien, Joe Chiaro, Steve Lawler, Scott McEmeeI, Ryan Weihler. Back Row: John Hurnanski, Jett Nielsen, Darren Morris, Troy Cutler. Phillip Holmes, Front Row: Andy TeBockhurst, Allen Robertson, Greg Feiler. 107 Froni Row: Kelly Johnson, JoAnne Russo, Solly Ann Nord, Second Row: Corlo Rigonii, Jenni Fifzgerol, Sheilo Hough, Joon DeJoeQhere, Siocy Shesion. Third Row: Suson Cospers, Audrey Gover, Kellie Cole, Gumby Resideni, Chrisiy Ferrori, Amy Kreli, Anne McDonoid, Korlo Zyisiro. Siolnoker friends get horny oi The Christmos poriy. Froni Row: Brent Lindberg. Henry Homiiton, Dione Meyer, Corio Rigonii. Book Row: Tim Osborn, Christy Ferrori, Jonei Dreher, Fooi Loose ond Fonoy Three T AE 'N -J ,,,,.ff-fy, V mfg' Soks Fourin Avenue Just o little girlisn fun between Brent Lindberg, Tim Osborn, ond Pot Holland ot StciInoker's Rocks Porty, First Row:Patricia LaValle, Kristin Lennert, Teri Schutte, Diane Meyer, julie Devore, Joann McGovern, Krist Weflen, Second Row: Miki jenness, Christiann Butvilas, Amy Rudich, Audry Pierce, Beth Cohen, Maureen Ruane, Lisa Rota, Sherry Bushaw. Row Three: Janet Dreher, Jeanne Connelly, Marjorie Schroder, Deirdre Coopor, Amy Sather, Angie Sunderman, Mary Beth Konecki, Elsbeth Howe. 'IO'-7 HO Aitock of The Killer Tornoioes First Row: John Poui Moo, Pot Pechous, Richard Clorkston, Jon Cole. Second Row: Steve Dittnnore, Doug Shdrpe, Greg Pos, Dove Schciger. Third Row: Pete Brdce, T.J. Potterrnon, Vonce Bohdnnon. Don Loke, Bdrry Burdeen. Club Carpenter was the first residence hall on campus to have 24-hour visitation and is known for its wild and crazy parties. The annual Pimps and Prostitutes par- ty took place in February and gave students all over campus the chance to act sleazy for a night. Prizes donated by corporations were raffled off throughout the party. Another annual event was the Carpenter Coffeehouse, a talent show performed during Parents' Weekend in the fall. The success- ful show was the result of the work of Kathy Horan and Cassy Tomaszycki. Ground Zero Carpenter also hosted the At- tack ofthe Killer Tomatoes party in conjunction with SAB films. Students danced, threw tomatoes and some even watched the mov- ie. This party was one of the first to implement the guidelines sug- gested by the RI-IA alcohol com- mittee. Carpenter's goals included making a tradition of donating to charity and to helping to formu- late the university alcohol policy. In the past, Carpenter has been denied the right to host parties due to controversy over the alco- hol policy. awww me The Loop ,A .L M, tm , 'kiwi f 1 wh ww. V .f3,gw.: Qfiwfgf fi Warn? 1 M. 1 Momwe No Nome Front Row: Phil Williorns Second Row: Dovio Kim. Jeff Hudgins, Jonine Leiser, Lourel Sooii, Rolph Kudelo Froni Row: Jeff Winker, Jeff Mlody, Morton Lorge Second Row: Doniel Nelson, Clint Johnson, Brett Little, Jeff McCauley, Dorrin Drdo Bock Rowl Seon Gannon, Dovio Borseilino, Joe Wiesenfeller, Eorle Cromer, Jon Christiansen, Mark Witte, Dave johnson 111 Corpenler RAS monkey around. Froni l?ow:Kom Buller, Kolhy O'Donnel, Robin Toylor, Amy Wogsloff, Kofhy Roth, Kimberly Olson, Amy Rycler,Seconcl Row1KoTnerine Ludlnglon, Kendro Goldberg, Julio lvlorroll, Sue McGuire, Jockle Henderson, Colelfe Krukow, Elizobefn WilIioms,BeTri Still, Lourie Cuccio, Tnlrd Row: Soren Huber, Amy Connell, Heolner Preise, Eileen Wogley, Cynlhio Toylor, Michelle Acreo, Slocy Jones, Suson Dersirk, Renee Loymcin, Joy Riggs Cheers Fourplay M Front Row: Belh Kramer, Karen Epo, Susan Jones, May Chen, Devon Kuphal. Second Row: Shelley Berg, Amy Novak, Sara Job, Dani Lindberg Linda Glenz. Third Row: Jackie Dixon, Colhy Siaub, Brenda Smith, Cheryl Johnson, Kalhy Hovon, Cassandra Tomaszyekl, Kelly Redmond. Jan Jensen and Sherri Clark explore religion as a pany animal and the Church Lady. WeIIlII ..,. lsn'T Thai special. 113 H4 Being G-K's youngest resident Front Row: Michelle Kenyon, Nikelle Thompson, Melissa Dorsch, Debbie Charlton, Kelly Rowley, Jana Reynoid. Second Row: Barbara Rice, Cartlin Mauney, Sandy Bayer, Jennifer Bull, Theresa Steward, Janette Corson, Monica Pietrasik.Third Row: Michelle Richardson, Beth Olinick, Heidi Stevenson, Kim Sharp, Vickie Neblock, Karen Krull, Angela Stone, Tina Koronis, and Stacey Lindbrae. What if you were the youngest person in your dorm? How would you like to be fauned over by hundreds of people, watching your every move as you stroll around your home? For Goodwin-Kirk's youngest resident those are the facts of life, and he couldn't be happier about it Andrew Berry Vallentine isn't your typical undergrad. Majoring in pre-school, Andrew is the son of Rob Vallentine, G-K's complex director, and his wife Nancy. Be- ing born June 16, 1987 makes An- drew the youngest resident. Nancy says that Andrew quite enjoys college life. He likes all Members Only the people coming by to talk to him. In fact he's most unhappy if someone goes by and ignores him, she said. Raising a child in a dorm set- ting is an advantage for the Val- lentines. Where else could they find the abundance of babysit- ters? G-K is the largest hall at Drake and was built in 1966 as an all male residence hall. It is named after Sherman Kirk and William I. Goodwin, Sr. Kirk served as dean of the Bible College from 1897 to 1940, while Goodwin was a 1899 graduate who later served on the Board of Trustees as gover- nor. 5 is Joe's Bar 84 Grill Edda Fronf Row: Colleffe Arens, Jennifer Dernmon, Maria Lulewicz, Mindy McCain, Cafherine Kiferow, Krisfin Hellquisf, Second Row: Monica Kirsch, Debbie Shackelford, Tracie Pozdol, Debbie Schmidt. Jennifer Thornock, Sheri Gesser, Jo Carfer, Evelina Alcalen, Maggie Ofsby. Third Row: Michelle Walfer, Ann Boyle, Sue Hermansen, Anneffe Lund, Debbie Winke, Kafie Wanninger, Kesha Bobo, Debbie Shaff. Fronf Row: Tom Dale, Kyle Haggerfy, Dave Raridon, Chuck George, Sfeve Hall, Dave Brown. ' Second Row: Jeffrey Smifh, Louis Redmond, Charlie Barker, Harlan Adelman, Bill Gafes, Bob Chrisfner, Jason Sheek. Third Row: Jeff Hinqsf, Jon Gelperin, Sfeve Roberfs, Torn Blythe, Chris Cornelisen. 115 Front Row: Kris Jordahl, Alex Wiinen, Adam Park, James, Second Row: Todd Hannon, Roger Selez, Paul Thibodeau, Jeff Bruner, Vasu Mirmira,Third Row:Dave Fridlington, Denny Hills, Robert Larsen, Melissa Bruce Wearda, Doug Burkle, Bobby Poire First Row: Cindy Quart Miyuki Neamatsu, Rekha Rao, Jamie Whaley Dawn Stogsdill, Kristi Huffman, Ann Melniclc, Meredith Williams, Bernadette Lyle, Lisa Gildehaus, Second Row: Dearna Kaufman, Kerry Morgan, Susan Johnson, Kim Denning, Kimberly Anderson, Cindy Ryman, Michelle Calhoun, Melissa Melcher, Bernie Arens, Brock, Third Row: Darcy Zizeus, Pam Ratt, Teresa Jakubowski, Edna Jakubowski, Sara Arnold, Jill Ross, Melissa Kittleson, Romy-Lynn Kelly, Karrie Reich, Denise Barnett, Desiree Rye, Jenny Lanes, Michelle Montpetit Land Down Under fffreffflrm, ,Mp-f' ' W ,i :iw -, A,-,, Z Xmwf Shangri-la The Zoo MARX oflhlgi -5, as I , f DRA X 16 Uv! 5712145 l 5 7 The Morgue First Row: Megan Haney, Jane Liebovich, Anne Hansen, Andrea Graves, Second Row: Chris Rutsay, Vanessa Lund, Claire Laible, Gretchens White, Becky Datuin, Sarah Smidt, Laura Amoroso, Christie Crowe,Amy Trimble, Megan Johnson, Third Row: Alex Wijnen, Marcia Brenner, Becky Tyler, Susan Berbee, Kate Linnan, Tracey Gonzales, Josephine Bifano, Pam Carlson, Kris Jordahl, Sue Wong, Brenda Winings First l?ow:Steve Funk, Scott Wilson, Rick Andritsch, Sean Murphy, Mike Ostrander,l?odney Lyman, Second Row:Sean Forster, James Proctor, Bob Wagner, Neal Herman, Vern Stejskal, Justin Bradford, Tim Swegle, Third Row: Erik Johnson, James Faulkner, James Ahern, Corey Becker, Darren Radde, Brent Helmkamp, Dennis Flowers, Paul Zaras, Tom Nahrwold 147 Front Row: Craig Dobkin, Roger Horn, Timothy Spahr, Steven Mogul, Chris Bunny. Second Row: Mike Cohen, Brian Slovut, Chris Lohse, Mike Gawronski, Tim Blackmun. Third Row:David Larson, Scott Loitz, Raymond I-lorn, Chris Wolfer, Gary Katz. Front Row: Crystal Ewing, Holly Berg, Ellen Peterson, Stephanie Hill, Synn Marie Hankey, Jenna Smith, Berinthia Desrosiers. Second Row: Kristina Vesley, Andrea Hodde, Michelle Jushka, Andrea Campolo, Johnnie Pastord, Laura Neely, Suzanne Stewart, Robin Plous. Third Row: Liz Badgley, Ellen Bauman, Linda Engelkes, Meredith Hoffman, Cynthia Pilgrim, Sarah Neeley, Dianne Larkin, Kristi Pedelty, Jodi Sellman, Hillary Yates, For Side ffrlnelll ,i,,', 1 i rrl W ' M A ....., , A,w. W ,. , - QQ , A , Mei Wally World 'wr ,LL-eww S S Fronf Row: Krys Srnelfzer, Sally Shapiro, Abigail Reckles, Ruth Wolf, Melissa Munroe, Layna lvlcConkey, Julie Rafowifz, Rachel Bard, Linda Agseu, Jennifer Griffifh, Gretchen Euler, Sfaci Nelson. Second Row:Lyneffe Sramek, Robin Cosfello, Tammy Adams, Susan Prasf, Susan Giles, Sarah Ferguson, Michelle Miller, Lori Kell, Sara Halverson, Krisfin Braunger. Third Row' Jenny Jackson, Lisa Neffesheirn, Susan Mueksch, Tarnra Sfone, Gail Wrighf Sheila Bradjford, Teresa Muller, Jennifer Murfaugh, Jennifer Simons, Amy Birchrneier, Becky Daghir, Tina Krull. Fronf l?ow'David Koperski, Kenneth Whifchair, Brenf lvlarfis, Dave Moore. Second l?ow:Chris Sullivan, Chris Willis, Scoff Sonfag, Scoff Tobias, Wade Schmudlach, Dam Johnson. Third Rowi Kari Gresman, Kelfh Clough, Allan Wallace, Greg Bauer Front Row: Mike Goldsberry, Mark Segal, Scott l-lughey. Second Row: Dave Rueter, Scott Rhind, Richard Casner, Cain Hayes, John Borgeson. Third Row: Charlie Kehm, Kyle Martin, Stephen Burrough, Mike Dagnon, Jason Parkes, Marc Addis, Tom Helm, Eric Olson. Front Row: Nancy Goeser, Elizabeth Forman, Holly Hasler, Stacy Knight, Trisha Knight, Shane Schneider, Becky Schwaab, Nicole Strong, Karolyn Jones, Wendy Tregay, Second Row: Kechia Borden, Kimberly Loken, Cathy Eidenschink, Beth Podt, Robin Sherwood, Keri Frei, Kileen Mitchell, Ann Jontilla, Beth Jarot. Third Row: Dana DeVries, Michelle Rippelmeyer, Wendy l-larting, M. Kelly Ames, Bill Noyes, Marie Lewis, Stephanie Bartels, Simone Morrison, JoAnn Ball, Jill VanDyke. l-lolel California Club Med Sunsei Sirib Fronr Row:Jomie Lewis, Lyndd Kirshner, PGTTY Crowe, Pould Spies. Second Row: Lisd Mondrogon, Amy Prosser, Borb McDoniei, Corey Willioms, Amy Jones, Jennifer SchmiTT. Third Row: Ann Thompson, Ruih Forrey, Melissd Forsiner, Sandro King, Tonya Scofi, Monicd Ldrge Froni Row: Brion Clorke, Rick Shedrer, Croig Roeder, Jeff Wiese, Rob Dilis, John Klemenz, Tony Louermdn, Don Wing, Lon Schreur. Second Row: Sieve Sieloff, Roberi Pdrkins, Croig Shigeno, Brion Jones, Mitch Mdriens, Chad Bower, Bill Sihwciriing, Doug Sleezer, Down Block, Joy Brown, Josh Lesnik. Third Row: Wiiiiom Pocklingion, Robert Wdlldnder, George Sloughier, Pdul Krufzfeldi, Crdig Brmo, Rob Schechter, Jorddn Cole, Mike Dovidson, Tim Kdyser. 124 Front Row: Eileen Hennessy, Helene Blaff, Suzanne Gau, FJudi Viggers Jenny Walenz, Erin Farich. Second Row: Darcey Davis, Kim Spellman, Krisfin lsgren, Colleen O'Brien, Siacy Schneider, Marianne Bollman. Krisfin Brown, Margie Mai. Third Row: Dana Michels, Kafhleen Hogan, Samara Thoreson, Jennifer Kloiber, Shanun Conley, Linda Linn, Crysfal Slammer, Sarah Dolmage. Belva Shinn, Lisa Davis. Fourih Row: Diane Defrees, Debbie Cohen, Laurie Madde , Jennifer Pawlak, Maureen Galligan, Kerri Oslbloom, Kelli Osferberg, Elissa Schiffer, Krislen Woodman, Jeannie Egger, Kak Greeley. Fronl Row: Kristie Johnson, Julie Jacobs, Nicole Whalen, Chris Pape, Heafher Johnstone, Laurel Rundle. Second Row: Carla Campbell, Lauren Rein, Lisa Rasmussen, Carrie Smifh, Heafher Bickeff, Margie Corn, Julie Mau, Brigefie Bishop. Shake Down Slreei , Ak, 1 X 4 ,, ' 1, i in, , is i J W , fi We L 'X L' Eg QR, yy, , ,aff 435, im ,, M. ,,, 4 ,., W 1 Virgin Island Froni Row: Dovid Rolpe, Todd Noumon, Chris Brewer, Don Cohill Second Row: Koyd Tsukomoio, Eirik Ackerman, Richard Comeron, Chris Dougherty, Sfuort Spoefh, Sieve Reifmon. Third Row: POT Heyerdohl, Borry Chelisi, Kevin Fox, Kevin Berns, Todd Morris, Chod Overrnon, Chris Heumon, Steve Rothschild. Nap Time! Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz! 'U' wax GET A GLUE Y ,ff A. 7 if , iv A Lf' ,,- x? 1? LM W I N9 ..4f ' RHA WEEK Activities Sunday, November 8: RHA General Meeting Parents l-lall 9p.m. Monday, November 9: Study Breaks 9:30 Tuesday, November 'IO: intra-l-lall Olympics Fieldnouse 7b.m. Wed., November ll: Guess Wno's Coming To Dinner? Hubbell 3:30-6p.m Speakers 7p.m. Tnursday, November 42: lVlen's Blue-Wniie Basketball Game Vei's Aud. 7:35p.m. Friday, November 43: Ii's a Mystery to Me Semi- Formal Dance Qom.-lam. Saturday, November ld: Kidnab your RA. SAB film 7:l15p.m. ometimes life in college can be murder. Drake's Residence Hall Association tried to provide some relief from that college grind this fall with its annual week of activities, asking Drake students to Get a Clue and help solve a murder mystery as part of the activities for the week. This year's RHA Week was different from previous ones in more aspects than just its mur- der mystery theme. Held No- vember 8-14, the week came earlier than in years past and included group hall activities like an intra-hall Qlmpics, combined hall study breaks and a semi-formal dance at the Uni- versity Park Holiday Inn, which was attended by more people than any other RHA dance in the past four years. We were very pleased with the results of the week. More people were genuinely interest- ed in the activities than any of the other recent RHA week celebrations, said Pete Brace 1131, RHA president. The murder mystery contest was won by Shelley Berg QASU, who received an all-expense paid trip for two to New Cr- leans for her efforts in peicing the four clues together which were released beginning Tues- day and ending Friday during the week. The final round of the mystery was held at the dance where Berg was awarded her prize. Brace attributes the success of RHA week, particularly the high turnouts at the dance and other events like the Hall Olympics, to RHA's emphasis on getting the residence halls to come together. I think we real- ly tried to do a variety of activi- ties, especially activities that could pair up and involve the '7l8llS togetherf' Brace said. uuozng pub Aiee u 'ow :loot i eig e eiiiflbo o iiofvl iS .1 OOJ- LULU uoibg sera .F Q I like small .N . plants. -lover of . 'X . 5 s nature, Brad fig- 'ii l Paton. , Y X ' i' Q , 'V 5 Who loves ya, 9 i f ' baby? -would-be I . beautician, Steve f Slaughter. if I wanna be a Flinstonef' --Scott Hughes, member of the t.v. viewing audience. v i n empty dorm room looks much like a prison cell minus the bars. lt even echoes. Two bare beds, desks and bulletin boards in a 13'x11' space or smaller do not make a particu- larly warm or inviting sight to students on moving day. To make their rooms more liveable, students add carpet, comforters, lamps and knicknacks from home. Anything from scantily-clad models to cute teddy bear posters hand on the walls. Prom pictures and postccards adorn the bulle- tin boards and yearbooks and photo al- bums line the shelves. Many students rearrange the furniture to give their rooms an individual look. 3 N-Q Geer. Beth 5X 4 Mom, Dad. your tuition. room and board dollars at work. -H. McNeish, Lisa Plouff, Doug Murdoch, Peggy Ehrhardt, Jennifer demonstrate the palatial expanse of a G-K room. -3 - I decide I might get better grades by skipping all my classes. - top- notch student. Magnuson. v Beds can be bunked or raised on cement blocks and desks moved in unique posi- tions. A strategic room arrangement can allow space for a beanbag or a 1960's chair from the DAV. Space-saving becomes an art for the dorm resident. Students use under-the- bed boxes, to accomodate their ward- robes. The most popular space-savers are stackable crates. Students work hard to make their dorm rooms attractive, or at least inter- esting. Some rooms look like they be- long in Better Homes 62 Gardens. And other, well it's hard to tell what they would look like without piles of laundry and empty pizza boxes. l'm a clean teen. -Lori Kell. keeper of the closet. v ' 11' cell Turn ci 13 x into HMIIE. l Q LAUNDRY! Gone are the days when you threw your dirty clothes in the ham- per and they reap- peared clean, fresh and neatly folded a Few days later. One of the respon- sibilities of living away from aome is doing laundry, a task that nany students dread. I only do laundry when I am out of underwear, said Jill Wal- .ace iAS4j. I try to get people on my floor to wash a few of my things here and there so I can put it off until I go home some week- end. There is a laundry room in the asement of every residence hall nd Goodwin-Kirk even has two. ound convenient? Well, not real- y, say most students. I don't think I have ever gone own to do laundry without find- ng someone already there, so I ave to wait for washers, and then or dryers, said Lou Gaefke QASIJ If it's crowded and you can only do only one load at a time, it can take three hours easily, said Ann Heitzman QAS41 Doing laundry at Drake is not only inconvenient and time-con- suming, but also expensive. A washer costs 50 cents per load and a dryer costs 50 cents per 45 min- utes. Students may spend almost S5 in quarters every time they do laundry. And then there is the constant threat of making what Darrin Drda rPA2l called a grave laundry error. He explained, Last fall I tried to save time by putting a purple shirt in with my whites and a funny thing hap- pened. It all turned a pretty shade of pink. It's kind of good, though, because now all of my clothes match. What is the worst thing about doing laundry? According to Trina Garvin CBASJ, it's not the time, or the cost, but cleaning the little lint screens on the dryers. That's really disgusting. Lou Gaefke suffers from a bad case of static cling. His mom warned hlm that girls are turned off by ring-around-the-collar, but he never ex- pected to have a drawer full of grungy grey underwear or nightmares about dryer lint. Below: At lastl After several hours and a handful of quarters, Lou and his clothes have survived the spin-cycle and a strenuous laundry exper- ience. And don't they smell nice, too. ,.-.WK in 1 . X- i 1 ' I I i!'f1lm lmkllltlrkte tiff! ill! 55535522 EEE!! itil. llll ESE!!! iw isis' Lilly- inf' ' . , r I 1 127 f I-low Many STudenTs FiT inTo C Dorm Room? or 'xFor Une Semeyrer, I Lived os cn Scnrdirweh ' 6 9 99 9 3 C-5 'MJ 29293599 9 J 951922 2153 99 we ZQIQQB S IDORM HGRTAGE gui t the beginning of fall se- mester, 139 students were forced to move into social 'ooms due to a space shortage in the residence halls. An increase in student enrollment combined with a higher than anticipated iumber of upperclassmen choos- ng to stay in the residence halls :aused the shortage. Jan Wise, director of residential ife, said the residence halls were not filled beyond capacity. There were approximately 1,600 persons iving in the halls, well below the :apacity of 1,700. The problem was that 158 of these students had double-single rooms, taking up bpace that could have housed the 2xtra students. Students had been warned, via a letter sent in early summer, that they might be assigned to social rooms. For further preparation, a model social room was set up with bunk beds and lockers for stu- dents to see during orientation. Wise contacted students in Au- gust to tell them they would defi- nitely be living in social rooms. She tried to show them some benefits of their living situation: the rooms were larger and had carpet and draperies, unlike stan- dard rooms. By October, all but 40 of the students who had been living in social rooms had been moved into standard residence hall rooms, and by the end of the fall semes- Edch floor hos d sociol room. When not used os 'tternpororyu housing, they often become hd- vens of studying ond socidlizing. Students ploy gdmes, have VCR pdrties, study, ond hold floor meetings. One floor, Bob in Herriott, hdd d bds- ket Doll hoop. ter, they had all been relocated. Measures were taken to prevent recurrance of the situation. Ac- cording to Wise, the number of double-single rooms were limited, students were able to break room contracts without penalty and those on full academic scholar- ship were not allowed to have double-single rooms. We are anticipating a higher number of juniors and seniors fremaining in the residence hallsl as well as a larger freshman class next year, so we need to protect ourselves from that situtionf' said Wise. Residence halls are more than a place to hang one's hat. Halls have an active social cal- endar as well. Different halls are known for different Drake institutions - a mixture of par- ties, service projects and fund raisers. arpenter Residence Halls most popular event is the annual Pimps and Prosti- tutes party during which students posed as members of the immoral majority. For the first time in 10 years, Pimps and Prostitutes had a profit - of 556. Below, Casey Tomaszychi KASLU and Janine Leiser tBA4J partici- pate in Pimps and Prostitutes. At the party, costumed students were given play money and told to proposition each other. The winner, the one with the most money at the end of the night, was given a prize. ,jfs -A-..l ' -v1Y ' 'ww rawford's traditional auc- tion raised S51,250. Mem- bers of the hall's executive council solicited money and prizes from area businesses such as TCBY and China Palace. One prize was dinner for six at Drake University President Michael Fer- rari's house for 5210. Over 100 students bid for prizes during the auction which was presided over by auctioneer Jerri Frey. M,,,,, , , , -1 73 K l if NOV. SAM erriott Residence Hall held Monty Hall's Com- edy Club, a contest and an exhibition of student and pro- fesional comedic talent. Students were encouraged to act goofy for 'he chance to enter the Blizzard D'Bucks Machine. Hundreds of iollars blew around in a plexig- ass cylindar as contestants tried o grab the money. During the 7un, budding comedians Rob Pre- Jle, Tom Sellinger, and Clint Far- inger sang back-up for Rob Wei- gand. Q L E R S ewett Residence Hall's first fund raiser, a movie poster sale, earned enough profit to fund street painting and Jewett Airband VI. Airband brought stu- dents together to watch groups compete by pantomiming the playing of rock-n-roll instru- ments to pre-recorded music. Among the contestants participat- ing in Airband were Dennis Vo- gel, Al Robertson, and Andy Te- bockhorst acting as a Horn sec- tion. 1 f 5 fi WMA! Top Left: Two cool cois smooch of Pimps chd Prosiiiuies. Smooih - Jef Mlodv U25 ohci Joe Wiesehfeider CMD, o couple of sleozebogs. Joy Prescoii Q65 ond Sore Maison QASAJ model The Ioiesi spring foshioh Below: Siolhoker residehi Try Their luck oi The Cosiho Pciriy. 'bb' V Under Cover Rvkblcctmn on Modem Society 133 9 ,, 9 4? 9 9 9 4? Sfj A SF QW , M, W., , JMU 5 I f ,Z ' I W ull ,, W , fx 2 VY, W, :TL Z41 RW, .I QQ, - QE H, 5?:'Qy, my ,SQL fpwf 'QP if QP 'fi WN' ,li .Lp QP l 6'-PM 1 Communication: Iyle ,ADI-w ' nr 3513 K f 1 ,S .-J ii!!! sl 1: mlm. f 5 The Times-Delphic, the bi-weekly campus newspaper, provides a valuable learning source for journalism students. It is edited by Drake students under the direction of the Board of Student Communication. KDRK, the campus FM radio station is heard city-wide onthe Heritage cable t.v. system. The station serves as a hands-on laboratory for students in Journalism 57, broadcast journalism. On the weekend, members of the Drake Broadcasting System take over. With professional insight from instructor Jim Heemstra, students learn about composition and developing photographs in Journalism 75, a class which finds itself with more students wanting to take the class than be accomodated each semester. The darkroom facilities are used by the Drake student publications, the Times-Delphic, Drake Magazine, DM Magazine and the Quax. Cheney Named Dean Dr. Michael R. Cheney, associ- ate professor of journalism and mass communication at Drake University, was appointed Dean of Drake's School of Journalism and Mass Communication in Late April. Cheney, 36, has taught at Drake since 1981 and was named Drake's outstanding teacher in 1986. He succeeded Dr. Herbert Strentz, who resigned after 13 years as Drake dean to become a full-time professor at Drake. Cheney began as an assistant professor at Drake and was pro- moted to associate professor in 1895. In 1986, he received the uni- versity's prestigious President's Award for Cutstanding Under- graduate Teaching. He also was an assistant profes- sor of communication at Rutgers College in New Brunswich, NJ., and an instructor at the Universi- ty of Illinois. Before teaching, He was a news reporter, television producer and radio announcer in Champaign and Urbana, Illinois, and a news reporter with The Dai- ly Illini in Champaign. He currently is working with three other Drake journalism pro- fessors on a study of The Media Role in the 1988 Presidential Campaign, wich is being fi- nanced by a 560,000 grant from the Gannett Foundation. In addition, Cheney has coordi- nated efforts to integrate comput- er applications in the School of Journalism and Mass Communi- cation. He earned a doctoral degree in 1977 from Ohio State University, and a master's and bachelor's de- gree from the University of Illi- nois. if - I Iss 'il 437 K I if j fig 5 'inf if L ff . .rf ,if READ OR HE ,gf , V' ' 'K ,fg v ,,., I ji, ' f. 123, W' Mx Mm? ,f Q W f if M :VL V 2 ff REAITWCRL branching out PHOTOS by Jim Heemsvo Fra1ernitiesfSorori1ies S . g I9 O Umm 'F' Q22 CQ 'wg 'fi 222 ERE Q3 :J 215 I+ 23 QD Od Do 03 Q63 39 LE Qs Ov. O70 DO mi Qw QL -O 3 QQ Lnp +2 QQ CD14 gG3 GQ CO4 E-vw 9560 EQ 38 Q33 O. 5? in CHQ Oil 35 QQ Alpha Epsilon Pl he Alpha Dueteron chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi spon- sored its annual raffle with prizes such as a night in a hotel, free limo service and member- ships at a health club. The frater- nity raised over S5500 on the pro- ject. Those crazy AEPis also proved to be party animals during their National Anniversary jungle Par- ty, Krazy Bowl Date Party and their fall formal. Their spring se- mester was filled with special Re- lays events, formal and several so- rority exchanges. Ipha Kappa Alpha Ai, founded on Ian. 15, 1908 at Howard University, Washington DC. The AKAs re- ceived their Drake charter june 14, 1973. The lovely ladies of AKA can be seen on campus in their sorority colors of pink and green. One highlight of the year was the annual Pink Ice Formal Ball. The ladies of AKA flash a greeting. 'uosnoiej 'Q 'uinoq 4 92 X w C '4 U7 U7 SD 0 Z Q 5. 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They received sec- ond place in the Sweetheart Sing competition with their production of Sesame Street and first in Yell Like Hell! for Homecoming. The money raised in their annual Cardiac Arrest philanthropy project with the Sig Eps was don- ated to the American Heart Asso- ciation. They also painted a youth emergency service shelter with the Sigma Chi's. In January they initiated 26 as full members. SS il, Vg - 1. JA, 5? gg. ' W ' : , ' ,, if f '59 'lib x ,,... Phis flount formol duds for foll rush. 'Qi S ,xg ji awww ff W Alphos, Michoel Welch, Broderick Doy ond Jerrold Smith, cheer on The Droke bosketboll teom. ounded:December 4, 1906, Cornell University. Drake Charter: 1924, Alpha Nu Chapter. Colors: Old Gold and Black. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha is comprised of five- students. Though there were no pledges for the first semester, it did not dis- uade the fraternity from carrying out activities for the year. The first semester they had a hallow- een project and second semester marked the time for the Black and Gold Pageant. On March 12, 1988, the fraternity held the Black and Gold Ball in Olmsted. I l C I la. FU' 5' 'Q 'U In E 'U ur 5' Q 3 i S A s S if X will 32 A ront Row: Kyle Haggerty, Jerrold Smith. Second Row: Arth ohnson, Charles Barber, Jerald Knox. L-hp-5 -1 Q 3 3 '4 E o ? ID D Q, cn I Q co 4 o co rt -I Q 3 3 '4 'L' 5 3 23 m D Q Q U Q U G 9 CD Q 3 Q 4 K o Q 3 3 o Q E Q 2 Q' 46 CD YL 'O J ounded: April 5, 1895 at University of Arkansas. Drake's Charter: April 29, 1921, Rho Beta. The Chios boasted the honor as the recipient of the Fall Panhel- lenic Spirit Award, as well as be- ing the All-University Women's Volleyball champions. They helped at the Children's Rehabili- tation Center, Planned Parent- hood Book Sale, and were partici- pants of Drake Bulb Day. Other events included a fall costume party, candelight dinner, Dad's VVeekend, Grab-a-Date Party, Spring formal, Botanical Center Pledge Dance, Senior Crush Par- ty, hdonfs VVeekend, Piadonal Advisor Training Workshop and Eleusinia. Trick or Tre-ot, smell my feet, give me some cheese to ect, chant Chi-Os Chi .Qn'!?90 , C- o Q co U5 -F CD Q SD X IJ. U7 lf 4 Q 3 I'1'l X co 1 CD 9 T CD -o- cn '4 E Q on ? 2 Q D o -4 4 Q. CO J' rf O 9. Q I C Q CD Q P 5 O 2 Q 1: U SD I' '4 J 3 X 9. cn J T Q X cn f' I: CD Q I o o 4 Q U CD U' X Q Q. P G7 9. Q o P Z o S P S o If Q Q I 9. U o C T' 2 9. '4 -4 Q -+ an ff' F ibm Q0 -237033 O -I c Q. fgon 5 5 -0- Q X . 2 D 4 CQ U7 . 1' O mzurrocz OC O io' S 5 23 4 Owggge Lwgffww O50-mag 30630 :3Q,,,5 QG1153 105' 3 6. U Q Q 5, mg? 83595 3 Esfage SDXQBCD-3' ZQ: gggcoggo 30.5- Cf - ua U3 -+ ' o UI F-'2ff',5.Q5, ZL0mf3 Qgiggf BQEQQ? cTa 23QF' Qs - o 3' -4 . 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C 5' o 2 9 N 5 Q, 2 'KV V V V , , re, V ,V V 2 2 QQ Q 6 s ,gr 3 gg 4 2 , 3 ,,,, V 1 if a 5 G5 2 8 3? fg 3 55 T' E 5 8 8 V ' , ,.. , , '1 ' l',, Wiazmim .V V '- - ... - - .- - - , V -.., ..,- .,., , -,,., , ,,,,L , .,,,,,, V, , V V ,, , ,,,,, , ,V ,V .. ,. ,Ma . , , .. . - , . V. .,., V ,. ' x ' ,W KMC, , W, V: 4 .,,,V 'V O O E CD -0- :-- 'C -Q CD ,V,,' , V, VV V warm - rv -r f':: -VV- , A 4- +- ,cg 3 - Q '- O ' F 253 S E Q 2 LE 2 fo S 5 Q I ' Vizl A 0 Q ,,V F S - 5 s 8 S G 3 2 5 -2,2 Q ,, 25 U7 O '5 ri 'D 5 X 2 5 - 2 - I 81-2 e .5 E E2 vi I CD 3 Q 8 , ,VVV CL - - F: 0 Q E 09 E , 2 2 sL3grr,V.yV 5' '7 V. .enxvww-Vi W1 V : We ' f www! , iff'-'5'4F 'f71rffM7f-1i1,,?14f: ,..,V :www - - C P-,C Z Q, 3 C w U3 QD ,V ,Vg Yr, , 3 OI U O 3 O C 6 .5 S , CL ,' 7 D .C .. -- GJ 5 Eg 8 E 3 ge O o E 3 s S2 - - - - - - Q eltcr Gamma ounded: March 15, 1873 at Lewis Institute. Drake Charter: April, 1921, Alpha Lambda Chapter. Flower: cream- colored rose. Colors: bronze, pink Anchors owoy! Beth Cretors, Jockie Groszek ond Meredith Buckley prepare for foll rush. Delta Gamma sponsored sever- al philanthropy projects includ- ing a Tiny Tot Christmas Party to help needy children in the area, Aid-to-the-Blind and their annual Anchor Splash. The DCS won first place in intramural football and swimming and filled their so- cial calendar with Pledge Formal, Decker, a winter date party and Spring Formal. They also boasted Miss Iowa, Julie Kemmerling and Drake's Homecoming Queen, Kate O'Connor. 147 Aqsuiofvr !S OHQCI u6gs Je Ln -+- cn ons d Jedoog eipigeq S93 H DS IIA'-4 ' Auoggi 'uoifiugno euegr:-A pun sguoH opog 'e4guM FE Sigma, IHQTF' ounded: January 13, 1913 at Howard University. Drake Charter: December 29, 1925, Phi. Colors: Crimson and cream. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority 1.2152 was first established at Drake as a joint between the graduate and undergraduate school. However, since July 1, 1984, it became an undergraduate organization. Six active members made up the group and eight pledges. They helped with the Summit II Project Q Q' which was a call to action for sin- gle mothers under 21. Role mo- dels were present to offer words of encouragement and advice. Also they were a part of the Just Say No to drugs campaign poster contest. Left to Right: Deirdre Cooper, Volerie Wornsby, Tiffony White, Potty Shade. Theta's Cynthia Grove, Lynda DeBoer and Chille Moore, Rock-n-Rake down Creek Street for their annual fall service project. appa Nloha Theta A Q1 M z l rre .fir yy if Ml ? 1? 9- , 1, x .L .., ,,.. T Row lx Ann Hansen, Christiann Butvilas, Sherry Bushaw, Berna- dette l-labiger, Courtney Wilton, Pat Tucker, Mjshell Meyer, Sue Hermanson, Linda Raimondo, Amy Birchmeier, Robin Costello, Kristin Hellquist, Katie Shughart. Row 2: Trisha Knight, Jenny Wa- lenz, Ann Juntilla, Kelly Johnson, Karina Luing, Paige Davies, Mi- chelle Ripplerneyer, Christie Crowe, Lisa Nettesheim, Kristen Woodman, Jenny Llanes, Kathy O'Donnell, Liz Dambouradjian. Hallie Carlson. Row 3: Amy Dresch, Laura Benson. Pam King, AnnMarie Hickey, Jocelyn Nor- bury, Kim McFarlin. Linda DeBoer, Julie Gillette, Julie Auffarth, Julie Fain, Kay Trussell, Sarah Dol- mage. Lisa Davis. Row 4: Sarah Mackey, Carolyn Bowers, Lisa Stratton, Shannon Seyer, Cather- ine Grossman, Sharon Zdon, Kerry Poiman, Wendy Gable. Pam Sa- bee. Cynthia Grove, Marnie Sibr, Pam Lewis, Libby Shawd, Lisa Chambers. Jenoys Smith, Theresa Bone. Julie White, Anne Fisher. Row 5: Liesl Neely, Sarah Sander- cock, Julie Wine, Kristina Burns, Kim Wyllie, Angela Boardman. Tammie Neblock, Jill Rostkowski. Karen Maxwell, Julie Simonelli, Chelle Moore, Kristi Kolpek. Pam Carlson, Christine Cahill, Kimberly Kremer. Lisa Hanson, Kari Nelson. Ann Hagen, Liz Staplin, Susan Kepler. 1419 Kappas dig in ond plant bulbs to help beautify the campus. ounded: October 13, 1870, Monmouth College. Drake Charter: April 30, 1920, Gamma Theta Chapter. Flower: Fleur-de-lis. Colors: Light Blue and IDark Blue. The wonwn of Kappa Kappa Gamma boasted the largest mem- bership on campus with 67 active members and 31 fall pledges. Highlights of the 1987-88 year in- cluded their philanthropy project Hit Man Days, a Kite 'n Key instant date party with the The- tas, Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phis,I3ads VVeekend,a Founders Day celebration and their annual Keyman Kegger. The Kappas also participated in Sweetheart Sing, with songs from American Bandstandf' Sigma Chi Derby Days, Bulldog Tales and Dee Gee Anchor Splash. 'Q Kappa Kappa Gamma 953665552225 QCJ:,Jwx3w0C2 -4'-4--Dm-120 -0om3923gw3e ?gZ3?5bHa52g ma:o3,w ONCQ: sfgQc622Q2Qg ug-95cD6'310gf2O? 2BamgQ3ZD'oZ: gUgg3mfQOg5r . 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Addition- ally, they were involved in the Des Moines Area Career Begin- ner's Mentor Program. When the flury of presidential hopefulls in- vaded the borders of Iowa, Omega Psi Phi were advocaters and sup- porters as Iowans For jackson . Jexood '51 'oumoov '3 P 94- o 2. 3 9 3 cn L7. 4 Q T' U3 o a m 3 V5 o P 9 P 3 Q m G o P 3 Z 9. 5 'F 3 L o 3' D 'fv- o P D E O U7 U T4 D I C U7 m U o SD CD -O' o D X m 5 o P' fn Z5 o o 3' 3 Q. 3 I O C va CD z O S 4? 3 Z Q. 3 -Q' fn fo I' 6, Q. Q c Q fo 'U Q. c :Q Y' 5- 7: 2 f 3 152 t fn 'U -5 5 '3' O. D C KD Er o Q? Q Phi Delts Don Bartlett, Chris Miller, Brion Bartlett, Andy Hulen ond Greg Tureen get wropped up ond corried owoy. WY! ounded: December 26, 1848 l at Miami University. Drake Charter: 1961, Iowa Delta Chapter. Flower: white carnation. Colors: azure and argenta. The Phi Delts donated over 250 man-power hours to Planned Par- enthood by helping them with their annual book sale. Several brothers also worked as mon- sters, assisting the Des Moines Jaycees with their Halloween haunted house. p Along with philanthropy, scholarship also proved to be a strong point for the Phi Delts. Pour brothers earned the Order of Athena award for high scholar- ship at Greek Week in the Fall and 15 earned national scholar- ship awards from the fraternity. E Phi Delta Thekl 71 O cn -+ 0 3 Sm Of-life 3 3 :Om 3 3 'HMSNUF'F ggmq5F'1Rv 1gNli1l ,....,,. o 2 'D .Q .x to Q 5-gU,?g5J . 2' 0 rm 'U Q CD Q F5 ua my nge O IT KD Y' X- 5 fssf Ewa EQ O O m 3 ggi? CD 2 sy s ywg-' L.: 5 O O22 og I I N l , Z? Q Z 3 - o S1 .,. :Q- 55 309 op H I-H M 3 E Q 1 11219 5 DIQQ-O :Quo m 9, 3 Q gwxg 3 Ox - C F 96 S 3-35: U L Q98 5 X Sw CD Q31 CD I' CD C 9, SQFOQ wffxv 45 1' 6. O 932 3 cn Q 5. U3 Earl OO. T ?T' W O F: 0 m . Q Nz I . o ? . S 4 95 O If I Q CD KD 'S Z Q. N OZOQQ fl Ggvl 3 if V , . LL Dagger: P- C 05841: BUGS' C3903 .FDU Bag? cg.-5, on OE gym QDEIU eifw 002.99 CLNE2 E581 5zE'P' 2-ang -Eg 2809 32658 254235 0325 OC' 2022 r-:Og f Mi 55.392 ges- 5855 , I Q, an Q f W ,ez 2 Q , 559.4 ' gg V, ' 'Y' 4G56 W .QQL ' ,,.. .E+-UU? 4,7 LD mpgs? O.QLLA- E229 2 '.-c Size 49262 44cnO3A C '- 58:60 :Ln 5 80 258 o E .Q E o -7 E an X o 2 D- .C 'O- 0 D VXI O P'- C 0 I- 25 if o D. .E X FJ on an 2 X .92 5 7 ci 0 E Q o go 'F an C 0 T Q on .- as G. .E X nino, Nancy Engle Corrie Jones. Gio silewski, Stephanie WG Pi sf-sq TPEE ounded: April 28, 1867 at Monmouth College. Drake Charter: October 8, 1983, Iowa Eta. Flower: wine Carnation. Colors: wine and silver blue. The Pi Phis charged into their fourth year at Drake by taking home the first-place trophy for all-house GPA at Greek Week. They also took third-place for pledge GPA and received recogni- tion for participation in the blood drive. For their national philan- thropy, the Pi Phis held an Ar- rowcraft Sale where they sold handwoven goods, wooden gifts and pottery to benefit craftsmen in the Tennessee Mountain area. They raised over 5400. The soror- ity also participated in Mon- mouth Duo with the Kappas, Bulldog Tales and Sweetheart Sing. x 0 i 1 t at with . Whoo! Who tilted the room? wonder Don Byrne, Cathy Rokers ond Pom Sobee. 153 IP D -4- J' O I '4 I 9 U3 CD 3 U3 CD O O 2' 5 o 'O J' Q m Q 6 5 O I 2. U7 w Q 1. O 3 5 -4- 3 C 9 CD IJ' o J m 'T1 Q C Ch o Z Q 2 ' X' east, WHA zz LE 225532 5e2FQ1 eg'aie 53030- QQQQO Q'2 XO. ' 9623 Ssfrietii' OQg'sT EOQESS iimg aaa: Q3 -Ac QOQHUS 939233 1 T 56'5'Ff'9g QWEGQJ Q 1. EQKKD 51 X QQZQQS tltwif 'KH QbQ35Q ?ogQOQ it CDQQWLQQ 2!Ig.,CD- C fflmg b00I'Q SZDQQP 'SSSZL E35OQg -1 -o-9, QX3?o3 30949 DD D- xr Q OD CDL-r 035'5'8Q 3143305 UUJICDJO 265,25-2 efiaipt' s6Pg6S WQQgm3 c.E.OI42Qg 99-XSQU 323355 223-709 404930 --w IAQ. 9P9:4? 454 Pi 'Kappa' Alpho ounded: March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia. Drake Charter: February 25, 1950, Delta Omicron Chapter. Flower: lily of the valley. Colors: garnet and old gold. The annual Who Dunnit? fun- draiser for cerebral palsy high- lighted the spring semester for the Pikes as they raised over S1000 for their philanthropy. The event was held downtown in the skywalks and was co-sponsored by a local radio station. Teams in- terviewed witnesses at various lo- cations to solve the murder my- stery. The Pikes were awarded most improved scholarship at their ree- gional convention in the fall and reigned champions for intramural football. Pikes Hee ond How to the tune of the Beverly Hillbillies during Sweetheart Sing. Y'oiI come book now neonu he Beta Delta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi received its Drake charter April 24, 1949. The fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. There were 58 members of Pi Kappa Phi and 18 men pledged during the fall. The most important philan- thropy project during the year was money raised for PUSH - play units for the severely handi- capped. Over 5670 was contribut- ed. The fraternity's colors are white and gold. 'Ei -Kcippfdg Phi 'E K 4' h-.N as-F5 EJ o Q G7 o o Q 5 ? : 3 Q o D O 9 X o 5 D CD o 3 CO I Q X Q. -, J' w :f 5 Y' S X QD I C CQ 3' CD fn Z O n? I- O D 9 v O 9. 156 Z I E g U ggyo -go go Q - o 23 X Q 3- 533 QQQSQQQF Em 5-U cnO f' QQAQSBQQ Z ' ' 2. 225955125 Qgzssiii 9-'fn5f 525'3 33666323 g2OZI63gmO WSESQOSICBQ' 333' g focn Q. mf 0' WOO 3 LEJD O-. 2295539 3?5OQpp igma Alpha Epsilon was founded atthe LhuverQty of Alabama March 9, 1856 and has ZOO chapters. The SAES received their IDrake charter Feb- ruary 5, 1921. Qld gold and royal purple are the official fraternity colors and the violet is the sym- bolic flower. Siggng -Alpha Epsilon O ZZUEPU, 3000039 ,1OZCU5.'. 6'fDesQ9.g+ lgf sg iw fe is S -QL- -O' ,7,Ef?5.g 34 x, X ' CDVI 302 X mm S 55 0306-gg' BQDD-:Om - no 5 Q ev . CD :W 5 5EmQi3Q ' g3'0gQgT'I -+1 O3 Q -+mO- IC-+ uX6oOQoJ oo- 2:40 :,93?Q,pcD9+ coggmgigx O5 :-0,9322 :gE55g?3 4 60655333 3-+' 0 . XE 0-O :Tl ggwfbomg XD' -v- 3-iqmg 0 0--4 93 D PE! ,ic .,.., . W-Ucn.C sis? S5610 .EZIE cn an C .C O 5 E252 5552 O-'ECE .cnilic E930 OJO.C'1 JQDO - Qnwg 50155 00233 Civ-qg 'DQ NZ cava- 8266 2505? E12 O o S7 5 04 23 3: 0 cv 22 -1 6 o P- C o P- 5 3. 9692 some C 'OYDQC 9592 Z.O3wy. 62,52 Xango Cd? ai QEUC .Q 13 .E-C :E-S3 E5dNo 2535 OOOO -I Sismbfihi 1 the Sigma Chi formal - Briam Jaskoiski and Monica Kirsch get sweet and smile for the camera, ounded: June 28, 1855 at Miami University. Drake Charter: December 6, 1980, Theta Gamma. Flower: White rose. Colors: Blue and Old Gold. The annual Derby Days com- petition held in April highlighted the year for the Sigs. Events in- cluded a chugging contest at Peggy's, Derby Dolls talent show, and a finale bash where the win- ners were announced. The Chi-Os won overall and the Thetas took first in the talent show. Through- out the week, local bars had drink specials for the Greeks, with all procedes going to charity. Other community service projects for the Sigs included painting a youth home with the Alpha Phis and weatherizing houses for United Way and Iowa Power. 5- CD'-. a M'- -C CDO O9 cb U Q -mf- ,QQQ6 cm -' fxfz xD -ijgz 829-O c1232 2212 C QUQQ cofbvo. QSQO QGQF, C509 oo0'm 33 ' :DZ 'nffg CD CDO 1 'J' 3 o 9' Q G7 Q -4 -U IP C' 3 9 99.9 05012 55- 'r-O 1 mia' XOCO Ogsg Z E I SQQQ F3 0 N 2 59 Q 611939 XQQL 5' 9 :Q-395 -.,,,. 19515 Q w QQQQ 313033 an gs :vb N QQB goo . 3r+Q 9-Um Q. 2-3. 9 mfr' O Q? -F CD ,Q '56f? KJ o iz .wg O3 3' Sigma Phi 'Epsilon ounded: November 1, 1901 at Richmond College. Drake Charter: May 9, 1948, Iowa Delta Chapter. Flowers: vio- let and dark rose. Colors: red and purple. Over the last few years the Sig Eps have increased in numbers, and with the help of their alumni, they are building a bright future. This year the fraternity concen- trated on service, raising over S2500 for the American Heart As- sociation in their annual Cardiac Arrest project with the Phis. Stu- dents, faculty and administrators were arrested and had to gather donations to be released from jail, The Sig Eps also received recognition from The Blood Cen- ter of Central Iowa for their con- tributions. mfkmw Dennis Mitchell ond Chorhe Frelund groom ond ect the whoole thang TKES Poul He-fold, Brion Bean, Don Spicer ond friends find fun in the sun of Clearwater Beach. ounded:January10,1899at Illinois Wesleyan Universi- ty. Drake Charter: 1932, Al- pha Xi Chapter. Flower: red carna- tion. Colors: cherry and grey. Struggling to keep their chapter alive, the TKES planned numer- ous exchanges and cnher sodal events, including their annual spring Red Carnation Ball, an alumni reunion and special Re- lays events. For their philanthro- py project, the fraternity partici- pated in the annual Keg Roll Across Iowa for St. Jude's Chil- dren's Hospital. TKEs across the nation participate in the event yearly. ! - - - - Q - - Q 'C 50,50 QCCDE' dimes O CS eg-QE 0211107 U5-fx 2025 551:92 Cob- 2005 i093 cDQcoU9 hi-30 - seo? -5 2036 .Q 5:93731 0. gigi if 4503542 . 05070 ll' CD12-Q9 CD trio -0 0249 2 2907591 I sea? if --'oc ' 5,5632 3 5209 d GCG! GJ DIES.: Q ia-gow 59 C5245 ,D 32558 1 azfib - C :COO 0 O QC .C GJ O +' D+-3... O f5.2C2 E 4:54240 O -Qi-640 -w CD0-:O 5 DUQDCD 3 Q-Qc! I 05.95 .Q -220-ff 5 rc H200 - K-,DZI 3 3 gf 030-Q -2 mcvcnm x Ugvm ?.l EJ V 9II.W .F ld 119V U D5.H 149.51 GJIOM D. OG JSDUDIOL HOW JIOM D. 'semi-3 qog 'oioen Jeudoisglug 'gloom qogj 'AL16-9JeguoA ueqogj :V Moa-I 'uowgg 'rg 'Audm uoeg 'ougtuomilng mg 'uoieougd piouoggl 'zigmiol-4 exgw 'uosiofvi uof' 'sgmeq Jared 'uowieiio F1 'LHOCI USJDCI 'HSM UK-IOP '5'-101 UDLHDUOV 'UDNIIYWS II!H 'JGUOSH I!l4d I9 MOU 'II!H AI!UJ 'exoiq gneug 'uowpioog eqiiuv 'uoseuiow Alley 'ugetsueqeglyi eglnf' 'Aolg Aooig 'p1oo6eddQ ieuoog 'enssiefy eggor 'Sum ieuiosiq 'uouueig uosng 'neuoj eneuogw 'siuew uellg 'suefxeig Axoeg 'uosuuor Axogft :Z MOU 'ipopueig elm 'suauow uouw 'eiouutgg efxetg 'uosuuof' HUB 'UOlSIEI SPHW 'PlU!'-IOS UUOV 'IIVUX GMO 'LJOSHJDUV HORJ 'QL-Unld UUA '195UDEJ KULL it MOU ounded: April 10, 1856 at Norwich University. Drake Charter: April 26, 1949, Gamma tau Chapter. Flower: red carnation. Colors: military red and white. Drake was the site for the an- nual Theta Chi Regionals this year and hundreds of brothers swarmed in from around the Mid- west to participate. Also filling up their calendar during 1987-88 were several philanthropy pro- jects, including valet parking for lack the Ripper, a volleyball marathon and the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Haunted House. The fraternity received the Young Leaders of Des Moines Award for their services. Another highlight for the year was their spring for- mal held in Kansas City, MO ear- ly in March. The!-cl Chl ositive age identification re- '-li-Ti Guidelines passed March Alcohol 31,1987 by the Interfrater- nity Council required all Drake fraternities to es- tablish alcohol policies. It is hoped that the new policies will decrease liability as insurance costs continue to rise. The use of alcohol at Greek social functions has come under scrutiny due to the increasing number of students below the legal drinking age. Chairman of the University Alcohol Committee Bob Brodie said, There is a new direc- tion clearly in de-emphasizing alcohol. The IPC suggested seven points to include in the individ- ual alcohol policies: 1. no serving to minors, 2. X N 4 i'f 12' quired. Minors forced to seek al- ternative to alco- hol Qor get fake IDs and get to know the bounc- , ersj. In the wake of tricter alcohol policies, will we see the coming ot the Pepsi Genera- tion? Spuds, R.l.P. 1' -l provide transportation, 3. GUld9l'lW9S have closed parties and use guest lists, 4. contain the party inside the house, or in the back, 5. keep all music inside, with no speakers direted to the outside, 6. control access to the party with fencing,leaving limited entrances, 7. use a designated bartender to serve alcohol within the house. Unfortunately, no provisions were made in the IFC for enforcement. Director of Student Activities and Living Environments Tom Tronick said it was difficult to speculate about enforcement and possible policy infraction. An- other problem with the new policies is that some people feel the exclusion of non-Greeks from Greek parties will create tension. Currently, the Sigma Chi fraternity is the only Greek organiza- tion that has not eliminated all-university parties from its policy. In order to have an all-U party, the house states that it will fence in the back yard, ask for Drake and age ID, and hire security for such events. Doane Baber 035, house manager of Sigma Chi, said of the policy, It cuts down on Greek- independent interaction. It hurts relations be- tween the groups. There's more separation now. Tronick said he did not see great separation be- tween Greeks and non-Greeks because of the new policies. 464 The TrodiTionoI Porky Page, 'M Guess who: Emily Hill, Rob Lang and Delancy Ingarn pal it up at Peggy's Ice Cream?! The new alcohol rules have a profound effect on pledges Mark Corrie and Mark Maize. Dana Widrig teaches Rod Allen a new dance thatfs all in the shoulders. , 4 ,M,.--f- .1 f,,, 0 MVAA .-....4, M ,,,, - ,,,, ...,W......,.W,,.,, 3' Wg, H by 5 , ' A ei .1 L ' W' ,, 9 -, Q M A 1 2 I Look IVICJ - No Beer! it X ,Nf- f 1 J Upper Left, Ellen Meents and Elizabeth Florence proudly display their dental work. Fraternal love is more than Greek letters for frat brothers Steve and Al Funks A little tinsel and holiday cheer lightens up the Phi Delt Christmas party. Organizations fx - We . f' .1 ., , X X s N N if c ,rt s M X li FF thai' S i 2 Waww , S S ,um The Student Activities Board serves the Drake student body by providing quality programs and services, fostering friendships, and campus involvement while acting as a catalyst for the univer- sity and its organizations. This year, the SAB redefined its pur- pose to better serve the student body. The SAB oversees the 12 com- mittees: Elections, Exhibits, En- tertainment, Festivals, Films, Homecoming, New College, Na- tional-International Awareness Committee, Promotions, Raths- kellar, Relays, and SAB Leader- ship Training. Row: 'I Sarah Mackey, Pete Brace, TJ Patter- mann, Jerrold Smith, Gilbert Swegle. Row 2: Heidi Prescott, Monica Kirsch, Jennifer Jacobs, Ann- Marie Dockstacler, Eileen Hennessy. Row 3: Kim Jackson, Brian Harms, Matt Sauer, Larry More- land, Sean Didion. t tg X5 gt xx! 'fs if f 1 l: Deanne Rymarowicz, Leslie Vennard, Sasha ', Jamie Otto, Daniel Goldman, Helene Blatt. 1 2: Teresa Jakubowski, Jennifer Jacobs, Larry eland, Connie Hoefer, Shelly Berg. The National-International Awareness Committee is com- posed of Drake students dedicated to bringing about a greater aware- ness of events and people that ef- fect us on a larger scale. A com- mon goal of N-IAC is to enhance the classroom learning in ways that are stimulating to the stu- dents of Drake University. The committee, chaired by Larry Moreland sponsored speak- ers such as General Westmorelan, the U.S. General who sued CBS Television after the news division ran a story on his involvement in the Vietnam War. N-IAC T r?'if2BfsiST4 sf iff? X K Xmwiiiwg ,i ., S N X , E Relays is a time for sunning, running and funning. SAB Re- lays, co-chaired by Tom Swengle and Sarah Mackey, is the com- mitte that made sure you had The Time of Your Life. The theme, borrowed from the Oscar- winning song from the movie Dirty Dancing , is descriptive of the events organized by the com- mittee. The fun began with street painting and continued with the infamous tent party, the largest student-run parade, and of course, America's Athletic Classic, the Drake Relays. The SAB Relays committee packed the week with many memorable events. MH Row fl: David Schager, Heather VandeSande, Susan Galberaith, Catherine Ludington, Sarah Mackey, Melvin Swegle, Troy Cutler, Jim Miller. Michelle Jushka, Sarah Ferguson. Row 2: Gretch- en Euler, Jennifer Murtaugh, Patricia LaValle, Connie Hoefer, Susan Giles. Kristin lsgren, Traci Pozdol, Cathy Staub, Sue McGuire, Laura Amor oso, Mindy McCain, Stacy Schneider, Kristin Hell quist, Jenny Walenz, Kelly Johnson, Barb Brodie, Vickie Neblock. Row 3: Tiffany Schmid, Thoma Fitzgerald, Scott Hughes, Kate Linnan. Megaril Haney, Steve Lawler, TJ. Patterman, David Schneider, Richard Cameron, Jeff Adix, Bernie Habinger, Julie Long. Row 1: Peggy Sorum, Kim Opitz, Heidi Prescott, Heidi Stevenson, Kim Sharp, Rob Hobersten. SAB Exhibits is responsible for scheduling regular exhibits for the Olmsted Center lobby. Shows include student, faculty, and pro- fessional work in sculpture, pho- tography, painting, laser art, and other mediums such as the movie poster sale and print sale. The committee was chaired by Lisa Hoover. Perhaps the most controversial event of the Exhibits committee's year was the Cyprionic exhibit be- cause a political poster was tak- en down during Parents Week- end, after the SAB received com- plaints. 3 8-fx EXHIBITS STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD , W ,,,,,, ,. . Winterfest is a product of SAB Festivals. Winterfest, is chaired by Eileen Henesy. SAB Entertain- ment, chaired by Jon Miller, is a new committee which is an out growth of SAB Rathskellar and SAB Festivals. Winterfest sponsors a Home- coming-like activity for the bas- ketball season with events such as a mystery contest, an icecream tasting party and a dance. SAB Entertainment is the newest committee on the block. Entertainment provides campus programming every Friday and Saturday night. VVINTERFEST 84 ENTERTAINMENT 'wi Row li Tina Krull, Patricia Lavalle, Sara Halvorson. Row 2: Clark Mitchell, Cindy Ryman, Michael Sie- beri, David Schager, Kris Bachman. Row 3: David Schneider, Clayton Kelly, TJ Patierrnann, Mi- chelle Calhoun, Eileen Hennessy. rw 1: Sean Didion, Suzanne Harms, Ann Marie mckstader, Laurie Garner, Cathy Staub. Row 2: iam Park, Kay Trussell, Brian Harms, Sandra IQ, Dan Marburg. New College provides an op- portunity for Drake students to broaden their learning exper- iences by taking courses not gen- erally available in the regular cur- riculum. The committee, chaired by Brian Harms, held the major- ity of classes in Olmsted. The classes were taught by Drake stu- dents and alumni, as well as pro- fessors and local business people. Some classes offered this year were: parachuting, beginning He- brew, bartending, handwriting analysis, astrology, parliamentry procedure, ball room dancing, and the history of the Drake Relays. NEW CDLLEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Spirit, pride and unity are what Homecoming at DU was all about. This committee planned exciting and fun-filled events that began with the crowning of a new King and Queen. A week of bon- fires, All-U parties and more was topped off with Bulldog football. Christine Simms chaired the Homecoming committee, which carried with it a simple philos- ophy - work hard, play hard. Their goal for the year was to in- volve the entire Drake communi- ty, including alumni. Simms describes committee members as fun-loving, and creative. , I-IOIVIECOIVIIIKIG Row 1: Kristin Lennert, Connie Hoefer, Jennifer Muricugh, Deloney Ingham, Soroh Ferguson, Teri Schutte. Row 2: Kris Kilibcirdo, Kim Speilmon, Mindy McCain, Kristin Hellquist, Louro Amoroso. Stacey Lindblod, Monico Pietrosik. Row 3: Trocie Pozdol, Koy Trussell, TJ Potterrnonn, Richord Co- rneron, Cheryl Johnson, Poiricio LoVoIIe,. Row iz Amy Wogstoff, Ann Morie Dockstoder, Steve Jensen, Lindo Engelkes, Lori Gordon. Row 2: Ann Wosik, Heidi Prescott, Dednne Ry- mdrowicz, Dovid Schneider, Down Asloksen. The goal of SAB Films is to pro- vide education and entertainment through the media of films shown in Bulldog and elsewhere on cam- pus. SAB Films started the year with a new format which included Thursday night showings and the new Moving Midnight Movies, lTriple M'sJ held in the lobbies of the residence halls. Some Triple M's shown include, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, It's a Wonder- ful Life, and The Creature from the Black Lagoon in 3-D. Other box-office hits included La- Bamba, Dirty Dancing, and Platoon. FILIX-QS , C A STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD S i l ' fe f- 'K I 5 kxkk . V kk K fi K i nfl E X si . K X yhk 1 J , Q K : is K Q A - K ggi . H K K Q , ,, . , X IIII . I f . fi SABLT SAB Interns are a select group of students. The primary emphasis of the SAB Leadership Training is on teaching programming and leadership skills. In addition, SABLT interns work one-on-one with campus leaders to build lead- ership skills for the future. They plan workshops, compile infor- mation and work with campus groups. Additional projects com- pleted by the interns are special research projects. The committee is chaired by Jennifer Jacobs. Row 1: Kris Kiiibarda, Kim Denning, Lynette Sra- mek, Sean Didion, Mike Elston, Adam Park. Row 2: Susan Prast, Gail Wright, Jennifer Jacobs, Stephanie Barteis, Scott Hughes. Qow 4: Dana Strickel, Cynthia Taylor, Heidi Pres- cott. Row 2: Dave Schager, Mark Hahn, Richard Cameron, Sean Didion. The SAB Elections Committe has the important task of organizing Drake'-5 student body elections held in the spring. They organize both the student body president election, and the student senate election. Goals for which the com- mitte worked included increasing awareness of our student govern- ment and increasing voter tur- nout. In addition to counting the votes, the committee, chaired by Sean Didion, was responsible for setting the regulations on cam- paigning and making speaking arrangements for the candidates. ELECTIONS Dan Silvia, Barry Johnson, Marilyn Doney, Tom Selinger, and Mike Mettler, members of the Soci- ety of Professional Journalists - Sigma Delta Chi. SPJfSDX The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is a journalism fraternity. The group invites speakers to speak to mem- bers about professional concerns. SPJXSDX also co-sponsors the an- nual Bulldog Tales, a comedy, musical variety show with Wom- en in Communication. Keith Andrews, Mary Wade, and Stacy Jones, members of the Society of Black Journalists. SBJ The Society of Black Journalists promotes black people in their professional careers. The fraterni- ty invites speakers to discuss the concerns blacks face in the field of journalism. Row 41 Michelle Burcleen, Kari Nelson, Samara Thoreson, Kim Sharp, Jennifer Bull, Carla Weiner. Row 2: Keri Frei, Kileen Mitchell, Michelle McKen- zie, Chris Brewer, Heidi Stevenson. Row 3: Jeanne Dumblouskas, Rob Hoversten, Sean Downing, Jeff Winker, Heather Pero. Row 4: Kelly Rawlings, Richard Cameron, Russell Mancuso, Dave Re- mund, Kyle Orendorff, Brian Bock. Not Pictured: Adriene Koett. av S The Quax yearbook was com- prised of approximately 28 staff members. New ideas were incor- porated into the book including use of the darkroom to develop pictures, innovative -design, and coverage of pressing issues while extending resources with skills from the graphic arts department and computer software. The book strived for one of professional de- meanor while also lending itself as an enjoyable, informative source for the student body to whom it is directed. We are branching out into a new era of yearbook design, said editor Car- la Weiner LJ U Y 'fl'-'.,. eugx For the first tirne,students graduated with University and College Honors. Four years ago, Honors established itself as an or- ganization to aid gifted students by providing academically ad- vanced classes and also social events. The Honors Lounge in Medbury Hall was rejuvenated. Besides making a study area, the lounge was a meeting place for Honors students for various spa- ghetti suppers, comedy nights, and guest lecturers. Members of the Honors Program must have a high grade point average and in- volvement with the community. HCDNCDRS liQCQl-?A-M- Row 'l: Michael Myszewski, Steve Lawler, Jo Carter, Heather Pera, Sosha Muir, Beth Poatburg. Cathy Staub, Robin Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Su- zanne Phillips, Kelly Rawlings. Row 2: Todd Schwendirnan, Julie Wine, Edna Jakubowski, Sal- lyAnn Nord, Kris Kilibarda, Jennifer Bull, Teresa Ja- kubowskl, Kerrie Synder, Ruth Wolf, Charlotte Chenery. Row 3: Jeff Winker, Joy Riggs, Jennifer Pawlak, Cindy Ryman, Margie Mai, Dana Michels, Linda Piontek, Julie Naughton, Jill Llngwall, Kim White. i Row 1: Non Meyer, Pom Eoriy, Audrey Grover, Russ Moncuso, Christine Ropp, Todd Howen, Greg Burgus. Row 2: Jenny Cho, Dono Stickel, Heather Reed, Corlo Weiner, Lourie Higoshi, Rich- ord Comeron, Lorino Boird, Drake Circle K, a volunteer or- ganization of 22 students, com- pleted its first year as a chartered member of the international group. lt exceeded its own expec- tations at the annual district con- vention where it received five awards: lst place in achievement, single service for their help at Be- phage group home, newsletter and most valuable member. Russ Mancuso, the first president of Dralce's chapter said, Circle K has proved to be an asset to both the Drake campus and communi- ty. The group will host next year's district convention. CIRCLE K Jerry Bogart chairs Beta Gam- ma Sigma, a business fraternity. The organization honors those ex- celling in academics in the Col- lege of Business. The top 10 per- cent of the senior class and the top five percent of the junior class are invited to join Beta Gamma Sig- ma. We emphasize ethics and per- BETA GAIVIIVIA SIGIVIA sonal character as necessary foun- dations to a successful business career, said Bogart. The business honorary holds two initiations annually in addi- tion to a regular schedule of ac- tivities. Most extra-curricular ac- tivites are of an educational na- ture. Row 4: Dr. Miller, Eric Wolesh, Mork Bettie, Jerry Bogart, Judy Ryon. A The Drake College Democrats is made up of people with diverse backgrounds, personalities and ideas. Our philosophy is, that as college students, we not only have a right, but a duty to voice our concerns about the course our country takes. It is our future that is being discussed in the cam- paigns, and we should have a role coLLgcsE-DEMQCQATS in determining it. Our goal is to increase students' awareness of issues and provide opportunity for students to di- rectly influence the direction the country takes. - Steve Warn- stadt, chair. Row 1: Joy Riggs. Steve Lawler, Steve Wom- stodt, Cothy Kross. Row 1: Brent Trout, Lee Johannsen, Major Phil Walsh, Captain Larry Robertson, Captain. Ed Carter, Sergeant Pat Diomede. Row 2: Charles Barber, Chris Jorgensen, Larry Pike, Chris Bruns, Nimmi Solomon, AnnMarie Sutton, Torn Seiinger, Scott Waage. Xa ws cal Drake's Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, an extention of Iowa State's program, is meant to prepare people to fill the role of officers. Many of the students in the unit at Drake have received two- and three-year scholarships from the government, which pays their tuition. Major Phil Walsh said the cadets are the country's future leaders. We emphasize aca- demics first, he said, because without diplomas, they can't go on active duty. The Drake program offers a di- verse range of courses from navi- gation to administrative tactics. RQT9 tf23:sffQffT'f. ' 'M L,., ,,,,-me sim Mi- '- -MW' Qfwww X- - --+1-1:-311.-:-tg: gff.-.9 -K '- K Delta Sigma Pi, a professional fra- ternity, promotes a closer affili- ation between the commercial world and students of commerce. The club allows students a chance to meet others in their major out- side ofthe classroom. Emphasis is placed on attaining motivating speakers, taking tours and attend- ing professional events. The club sponsors Business Day and co- sponsor's Career Day with the Career center. Members of the fraternity range from freshman to graduate students enrolled in the College of Business and Public Administration. Delto Sigmo Ffi Row 1: Evelina Alcalen, Keith Combs, Micki jen- ness, Teresa Linden, Kim Olson. Row 2: Brett Lit- tle, Susan Benz, Gary Prazich, jennifer Demmon, Brian Holman, Pamela Early, Joann McGovern. Row 3: Andria Wallace, Becky Larson, Heidi Som- merville, Kellie Cole, Adrienne Pannier, Judy Ryon, Sonja Wilson, Sarah Smidt. Row 4: Sara Carlson, Susan Rensink, Ruth Farrey, Michael Tapp, Steve Berg, Annette Lund, Doug Pugh, Al Hinrichs, Steve Stribling, Tony Lauerman, Garth Nicholas, john Schauff, Debbie Winke, Allen Ro- berson, Jerald Knox, Kay Wright, Deanna Carroll. Front row: Bob Lizer, Wade Lentz, Brett Barber. Troy Cutler, Julie Fitzpatrick, Kate O'Connor, and Dr. Robert Kodama. Back Row: Nicole Watson, Jennifer Christensen, Pam Carison, Kris Burns, Sara Matson, Vu Nguyen. Not Pictured: Mike McNulty, Mark Chionis, Dave Larsen, Lee Johans- sen, Jennifer Simons, Jamie Otto, Tony Jensen. Michael Iverson and Cindy Schieber. Bioheads is an academic and so- cial organization made up of Biol- ogy, Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental majors. It was begun in the fall of 1985. Charter members include Mike McNulty, Mark Chionis, Kate O'Connor, Kris Burns, Ni- cole Watson and Pam Carlson. The organization continues to grow with the tapping of new members. There were 21 members this year under the faculty advi- sorship of Dr. Kodama. The group distinguishes itself from others by wearing a green sweat- shirt with BIOI-HEADS written in white on the front of the shirt, and a biology nickname on back. The Bioheads lr The International Students Asso- ciation, a combination of students from abroad and those from the U.S.A, acts as a liaison between foreign students and university staff and officials. The group's objective is to romote friend- ship, understanding and better communication between cultures. To accomplish this, ISA organizes cultural events such as food and film festivals for members, host families, American friends and faculty. Interested students are welcomed into an organization that believes, Togetherness breeds sound minds. Row 1: Yongjae Kim, SangMun Kim, Cirulra Chaney, Jenny Cho, Anita Mukai. Row 2: Ramon Awarado, Leonardo Brostella, Kamal Ashim, Mi- chael Newby, Masane Fhato. INTERNATIDNAL STUDENTS , K 2 s K 1 its ... KAPPA IVIU KME, Drake's only mathematics honorary society of 25 students, held its largest membership this year since 1961 when there were 27 members. Stephanie Phillips fAS4D said that majors in the club run from traditional math and computer science to English and physical oceanography. The orga- nization sponsors student presen- tations and discussions. President EPSILON Sean Downing said students ac- quire skills which help them to go on and qualify for national hon- ors, six in the club this year are expected to complete the require- ments to qualify at the national level. Row 1: Charlotte Thompson, Linda Delaney, Larry Naylor. Row 2: Sean Downing, Paul Wiedemeier, Tod Milam, Rob Hoversten. Row 1: Suson Hert, Soro Carlson, Judy Ryon, An- gelo Boordmon, Stocey Groy, Loree Robinson. Row 2: Lori Hommond, Steven Holdemon, Pot Kitchen, AI Hinrichs, Horry DeBold, Ed Louermon, Andrio Wolloce. Beta Alpha Psi is the National Accounting Honor Society of Drake University. The honorary hold their induc- tion ceremonies twice a year and has 18 members. Stacey Gray served as president for the honor society. Beta Alpha Psi invites various speakers and sets up tours for ac- counting majors with different firms in downtown Des Moines. The honorary also arranges ap- pointments with recruiters and provides speakers for Business Day. BI?-TA ALPHA PSI S TiViTie A C GJ O- PARENTS WEEKEND Upper: Rachel Oppelgaard Hugs her dad at Juke Box Saturday Night during The RHA's Parents Weekend. Middle: Kelly Marten and her mom pal if up. BOTTOFTWZ Jon WiTTmus and parems reuhiTe during ParehT's Weekend. xp N, we Coming Home he first signs of the annual parental invasion showed Friday, September 18 as students greeted their parents and welcomed them to Drake as part of the Residence Hall Associ- ation's 37th annual Parents Weekend. Those students with out par- ents visiting Drake were given buttons reading Orphan Incog- nito. The button depicted Grou- cho Marx's trade-marked glasses, offered as a disguise for those stu- dents not fortunate enough to have parents in town. A reception featuring wine and cheese for students and their par- ents late Friday afternoon kicked of the weekend's festivities. Later, parents were treated to the Car- penter Coffee House, the Hall's annual variety show. On Saturday, parents and stu- dents were offered a variety of op- tions. Drake sociology professors Dean and Sue Wright spoke about future trends in society. Other presentations included a program about Drake's utilization of the Macintosh computer and a speech by Ray Pugh, professor of educa- tion, about the concept of positive thinking. Even Hubbell Dining Services was quick to put on a show with a special lunch. Afterward, it was off to Drake stadium to watch the Bulldog victory over Graceland with a score of 24-7. That evening, the Cwreek system performed in the 35th annual Sweetheart Sing. The Kappa Al- pha Theta sorority won firt-place with their version of The Micky Mouse Club. The RHA Closed the evening with a '50s style sock-hop En- chantment Under the Sea, in keeping with the Back to the Fu- ture theme. The Parents of the Year Award was not given. Jan Wise, director of residential life, said, To be able to adequately .publicize it, have people write essays about their parents, get the people to- gether to review the essays, give the decision and still give the par- ents notice in enough time to make plans to come for Parents Weekend, was a real push. We have to give some time difference between Parents Weekend and Homecoming. Morilyn Doney Serenodes the Corpenter Coffee House crowd. Pete Broce ond his morn trip the light fontostic during the Parents Weekend dance, Enchant- ment Under the Seo. f 9 Z 7 1 s s S K. . I X lthough the thought of a simp'e paper cut could Stfikhffof in the heart of football player, each are that 150 Drake students themselves to the nee- rder.to contributexthis fluid to the Blood Center or Iowa. There was one blood drive each semesterf organized by the Greek Programming Council. The Blood Center usually collected between 120-140 pints of blood during each drive. . Although the drives were open nd would like to have attracted ndividuals involved with , most of the donors were the Greek system. Each house had a quota, as'king that at least twenty percent of house members donate. The responses were varied. NcAway would I ever let someone stick me with a needle and suck out my blood, said one student. In order to donate, students had to answer a long list of questions posed by one of the nurses on duty. These questions were to in- sure that no contaminated blood reached the blood supply. The questions ranged from what is your weight? , which had to be at dle ? L-Q . S least 110 pounds, to have yor ever had intercourse with an II dugg abuser? - Before giving blood, the nurse recommendec that you eat a meal. After donat ing, the nurses made you wait ten minutes and drink.a glass of wa ter. There was also juice, coffee cookies and crackers provided tc boost energy after the draining, experience. Most people who gave bloo were repeated donors. C1ivin blood makes me feel dizzy right after they take the needle out, but it makes me feel good to know that I'm donating such a valuable and needed pint of blood. I! really doesn't hurt too much when they stick the needle in, but I don't like to watch, said veteran blood do- nor Camille Crittende IASZJ. With the news that Aple ha been exposed to the AIDS viru through blood transfusions many health centers said peoplel were wary of donating blood, I-Iowever, health officials pointed out that since each donor's blood was taken with a new, sterile nee- dle that was thrown away after one use, there was no way the AIDS virus could be transmitted to the blood donor. More fan with dick and janei fRf...29 3,4 .,., .Q -'..: e ai? se ja e. See dick drink. See jane drink, See dick and jane drink. Drink, drink cirink, See dick and jane drink and drive. S lifts e dick and Jane crash. ic, dick. Die jane. dick 2 and Jane are dead, gc X See Spofs sp-'if h -L X X skin i Q5 1X L. T W See spot, the only one arf the funeral. See spof cry, DON'T BE A DICK . . . Q Q ee Dick. See Dick Drink. See Dick drink and drive. Don't be Dick. This slogan ap- peared on t-shirts, posters, and tumblers throughout the week of October 19. Why? Alcohol Awareness Week 1987. Students had Fun With Dick and Jane for five days. Activities kicked off with pledge day on Monday. Stu- dents could sign contracts pledg- ing to cut back their drinking habits, or even go dry for the week. Two-hundred plus students signed contracts. Jon Miller, En- tertainment Chair, said, I think the turnout was good because less pressure was placed on the stu- dents. Their only obligation was to themselves - only their con- science kept them morally bound to their contracts. The week continued with a guest speaker, Jean Sable, a reco- vering alcoholic, who spoke to a crowd in Bulldog. Her strongly emotional message warned the audience of the dangers of alco- hol, as evidenced by her real-life experiences. Non-alcoholic mixed drinks and free tumblers were the highlight of Thursday night Hap- py Hour at Hubbell. After a vol- leyball game with Dick and Jane, students could attend a party in the Rat Friday night. The dance featured Chris Daniels and the Kings, a Colorado band. Organizations like the alcohol awareness committee are working to make Drake students less de- pendent on alcohol for fun. The change in the legal drinking age has brought an extra challenge to those planning entertainment events. . CR A JANE. I Moe, Elizabeth Florence ond Dee-Ann McAfee, MOlly is ir ho Ph my it VI 3 Q. E U O L CD 3 Q c Q- 2 O 3 CD .C +- veryone HEARD IT THROUGH THE DRAKE- VINE that SAB Home- coming 1987 was a huge success. On Tuesday, Sept. 29, the Drake campus was encased in purple balloons, huge sheets with danc- ing grapes proclaiming the theme, and committee members in bright red sweatshirts. October 5, 1987 marked the of- ficial beginning of Homecoming Week as KGGO DJ Phil Wilson broadcasted live outside of Olmsted. The rest of the week was highlighted by the magician Gil Scott and the movie, The Big Chill, which included the Drake Homecoming Committee's re- make of Marvin Gaye's I Heard it Through the GrapefDrake- Wine. 190 ,fx fiat , fs- ff. I-IOIVIECOIVIING uOnce The traditional Yell Like Hell was also revamped by adding the Snake Dance. This event began on Greek Street, wound around the entire campus, and ended at Hubbell Field. Yell Like Hell was capped off with the crowning Kate O'Conner tAS4J as queen and Andrew Moritz tFA4J as king. Friday, Oct. 9 started with Babe's Homecoming Reunion. Be- cause of the increased publicity this year, many more students joined the alumni for an all-the- pizza-you-can-eat extravaganza. Friday night Jukebox Saturday Night Djed the party in the Rathskellar. Prizes were given for the hula-hoop, limbo and twist contests. They were great because ev- eryone forgot to act like college more with feeling students and just had a good time, said Cathy Staub QASD. Finally the day of the big game arrived. Drake beat Quincy Col- lege and students celebrated the victory at the spaghetti dinner. The dinner was catered by Olmst- ed Dinning Service and included a show by comedian David Naster. Naster attempted to involve all students by incorporating bits and pieces of life at Drake into his routine which included a lot of audience participation. Naster was an incredibly fun- ny man. I think he managed to bring in a lot of amusing stories about life and college and rela- tionships without being taste- less, commented Phil Frischer QASZJ, activities chairman. X 3 xr 5:2 Y. NS Jonathon Long, Ted Duecker. Mike Howiiz ond :ho Phis who heord it on lhe Droke Vine join in Don Prosser re-UD Theif TYWGTO Chi Soirif ond yell King Andy Moritz ond his quenn Kale O'Connor 9 homecoming fun. like hell . look over Their Droke dominion. . H 5' 'ii as A Co-eds crock up over homecoming comedion's Emotions burn high oround The bonfire during The slop slick humor. onnuol Yell Like Hell, where students prove their school pride in vocol omplificoiions. ITIES TI Students at Delta Sigma Pi's Career Day met with prospective employers and grad school ad- ministrators. The blue suits ahci power ties The Delta Sigma Pi profession- al business fraternity and Career Planning and Placement co-spon- sored Career Day on October 7 in Olmsted Center. Career Day is an opportunity for students to meet with prospec- tive employers, said Judy Ryon CBA4j, member of Delta Sigma Pi. We bring in employers from all over to come and talk to stu- dents. They don't have interviews or sign up for interviews or any- thing like' that. It's just a chance to meet with and talk to and get information about different com- panies, said Ryon. Most companies interview on campus at a later date. It's just a semi-formal chance to meet with the people and kind of get your face seen and give out resumes and find out more about particu- lar jobs. Between 60 and 70 companies and schools attended career day, including the Meredith Corpora- tion, and Deloit Haskins and Sells. The whole day I thought was a pretty big success. The com- panies thought there were a lot of students that went through and they were generally satisfied with how things went, said Ryon. Students test interview skills at Career Day. The Counseling Center A place where problems are confidential he Drake University Coun- seling Center is part of the Student Development Ser- vice Center located on the ground floor of Morehouse tnorth en- trancel. It is meant to provide stu- dents with an opportunity to talk with a couselor by making an ap- pointment either by phone or stopping at the office. Pressures and stress placed on students throughout the duration of the school year, can be dealt with at the couseling center. In fact, it exists for the purpose of trying to help those students who feel the need to speak with some- one other than a peer or their fam- ily, via long distance. The center maintains that growth as a person happens when one is successfully able to inte- grate academic learning with the fibb ff: . lj f ,tix , ff sjlltgf g++ ' PNACNF 4,314 'I , L la? V- LJ 5 tg, Xie. P W3 1 'J -x deff? f 1 Omg! QQ' K -.NP '7 1, . -L.,,L.-- il?.-.--..,--- '- personal understanding of self. The center strives to help in such areas as: self esteem, interpersonal relationships, self definition, per- sonal expressiveness, handling anxiety, leadership skills, values, planning life goals and making and carrying out decisions. There there is no charge for the services offered to University stu- dents. All information is kept confidential and will not show up on a students record. The spec- trum of services include academic, personal and vocational counsel- ing. Some of the common concerns which surface include: -The feeling of isolation and loneliness -Anxieties of not knowing what to do with one's life -The art of procrastination be- yond normalcy -The roller coaster ride of eat- ing disorders -Cases of depression, confusion or tenseness -Homosexuality -Balancing studies, work and the needs of friends and family -The fear that one has made the wrong career decision Other services provided by the Student Development Service Center are testing for more self understanding about education, vocational and personal qualities, career planning and placement fa- cilitates life planning and voca- tional couseling activities for stu- dents, mastery of learning tech- niques and skills, personal health and special services to help access Drake programs for students who are handicapped. I W' THU, Z'::.'-TM E lsrurlocrurfn mu STUDY swam smus culnc iESTlNG CENTER Drake Student discovers the doorway of coun- seling and branches out into The unknowns of the lvloorehouse basement, - --Activities xxx - qi Intramural sports play an integral part in Drake students' extra-curricular activities. Each week, 500-750 students make their way to Bell Center to take part in intramural sports, from volleyball, to floor hockey, to wa- ter polo. Student involvement and the level of competition is up, says Mike Cigelman, director of recreational services. Student participation is up twenty-five percent from last year, he said. There is a good blend of Greek and non-Greek athletes in almost every sport. Ciegelman expects the trend to continue, and his phi- losophy is to offer all students who want to get involved a chance to do so. This year, Drake offered stu- dent athletes six new sports. Among these were Domino's team tennis, co-ed basketball, a freethrow contest, a Larry Bird shoot-alike contest, a homerun contest, and co-rec innertube wa- ter polo. The choice of 24 different sports appearing on Cigelman's roster gives students a chance to be competitive. Cigelman said, The most competitive sports have been indoor soccer and bas- ketball, and I expect softball to be very competitive, also. Because the level of competition is high, athletes become very in- volved in the games. Students usually displayed proper sports- manship. The sportsmanship of students has improved over last year, said Cigelman. I'm very happy with student conduct in continued on page 195 ,Allie Z-f continued from page 194 the sports. However, there was a problem with no-shows and forfeits for many of the sports offered. For example, 146 matches were sched- uled for IM volleyball. Of those, 2.8 were forfeited, mostly due to no-shows. The problem is not un- common, and Bell Center can't do much about it. Another problem has been scheduling. Many sports events had to be scheduled on weekend days, and student tur- nout for those activities was very low. Intramurals give students an opportunity to be athletically ac- tive without the pressure and seri- ousness that a college sport re- quires. Student involvement in intramurals offers benefits fcom- petition and escapel and Drake students are showing their sup- port again and again by continu- ing participation. S.: f . kit 1 'f I 1 i . Q K R, 1 .v . , , Milk 55.1 ...ill aw' i r fi ai, 53. : 2' i X '--- ' .... , i?s'.s s f ii ' . QQ A if . i - AA . 'vi lk 3 9 . ' ii it -lszm f ski msglwsmx ,N ,,,.. .. . ... b . , . Q N 1 A Q j I . . . . N . 4 , Q r Y - . K Y X 4 ' YJ - 'Nu f . ' F if ' r . - ' my ' U 'JJ l - ' V V tiff.. d y April 22 l ,Jia 1 3 Tuesday, April 26 Salurday, April 23 Wednesday, April 27 ,whim nil. Thursday, April 28 S day April 24 ' 5ftFr?i.tEi'i I F ,d , -- ' - ' ' April 29 Iv 'I' A rr ay, y 'si gn gi: 'Y .f ,-.nl l . rl, 1 , ' '- Saturday, April 30 d y, April 25 M ....r.r...ry..rr:. A K ,.m,l 1- S Q , r ' ' l l l ' i if Q Top Left: No, these students haven't just finished a marathon cram session - they're the stars in Hypnotist Jim Wand's popular night of strange, uninhibited entertainment. Mid left: One of the floats from the largest student-run parade in America, the Drake Relays Parade. Right: Sun, shade, good food, good friends, good cold beer, exercise and relaxation - just the right amount of everything - The Drake Relays. i-L I ivy I Drake ki ifimniwmns ge- v 1+ i i 5' 5 ss E ,,.:. ,. , Q SX' 5. ' ,I KS? X s ' ' ' ' relcays elays Wig: . L! Nfsiiffiii ' A gy. ES: V xx K N W 'K if K ':.,. . ,QQ .six X x .. Na+ six ' N L .1 K if W ful V -4 M 6 NL- f -f 4 T SDQHS l 1 Growth and rebuilding describe well the women's 1987 volleyball season. They started off with a bang in a thrilling five-game victory over Simpson College, then went on to beat Whichita State on the road. Unfortunately, the rest of the season did not con- tinue at such a great pace. We rowth . wOlTlel1'S VOlleYbCIll were hoping to win more matches but the competition proved to be more competitive than last year, stated Coach Bill Mac Lachlan of their record. Despite their record, the team had many good things come out of the year. I think the team im- proved a lot and should be really ll l great next year, commented Mellisa Dawson. We built a strong base for next year. It was a type of rebuilding year, a season for growing, but since we will have everyone re- turning next year, the 1988 team should prove to be quite exciting to watch, replied MacLachlan. -Q N S 1 MQ yy?-if Front row: Tina Stewart, Melissa Dawson, Kinsella, Stacey Sheston, Jami Duranski. Row: Anne McDonald, Kelly Brantrneier, Coach MacLachIan, Christy Ferrari, Amy Krell, Kelly Blom Meier ond Amy Krell strut their sTuff and block The boll. Amy Krell jumps up for The spike. as ,. ,LAW Opponent Graceland Kansas State Simpson NE Missouri W Illinois Bradley Loyola N Iowa Marquette Wis1MadisonJ Iowa State Kansas State Kansas City Missouri I Iowa Bradley 'W Illinois 1 in Missouri N Iowa 'S Illinois 'E Illinois 'Crafeland Wichita 'SIN Missouri 'Indiana . n Illinois Result L L W W L I. L L L L L L W I.. L L L L L L L L W L L L Drake soccer player heads The ball with oppohehfs in hof pursuif of a goal Drake soccer player evades his opponehfs and makes his move foward The offensive end of The field Q. 3 i VT A ii Eg 5 d We V yn 2 zzozwzzf-lash'-2220 Vmif m--E.m5,5',-'-'Wim-A32-, or: ,V fl in--rwvgrwwgozgzv fd ,fr W Zwziw ADW--'DAQ---.mmo - r ., .--'-fb., Omwoig min D 4 f f, 33:42 U18 Z4 9.rUm W if r X if OE 2 'QQ 25' wg'E'5?, , , :T S. f 'E SQ 3, V 'fx h,,4 ,,j i, A 'XV J , Q I of ,fa 'S Mg, can ra , F-zzzze.-f-222.-zzzrfm we H Q'w'w'w'w9'wH'rwwOffH'vOO9 i ri v-OOv-v-iNwcL:OO6lL2Ni'Jw1Latla76 w 1 202 ck Row: 1-r: Marc Moreano, Craig Roder, jim Brockberg, jim Ahern, Tom Beek, Chuck Crinstead, Scott Ctraves, jim Hessler, Brett Bjorkman, Rob eller, Geoff Elfstrum, Bryan Shaw, Brad Paton, Steve Funk, Peter Platt, Head Coach Bob Wood. Front Row: l-r: Bill Aleksandnan, Scott Ellerbrock, Pat helan, Doug Ewing, Mike Jensen, Nick Heyer, Matt Adams, Bryan Hammond, Ryan Welch, David Navarez, Scott Moore, Mina Makar, My ,fm U M' ,te -f Y - Qf'W' M ,M ar, H , -..aw M W-, ,- My W M .5 I .Q 'J fa W 'Q K , ,C 2:57 fd? ,. 5 2 . LQQQI' yy -LM X, I L - . ' A , -2 I -f f- , c ,A V , , ' J' '-A ' . .' ' 7 -' V 1 f . , , ' A f Vx, W , of '1' . , r - -.A r . r V, 5, , iq,-, ,, Y, . , cw, i L 1 . V , W , 1 H .Y A 1 i 1 - 1 OCCSI' mproving . . , . Nick Quartaro, Head Foot- ball Coach, said, This team kept improving throughout the entire year and rebounded extremely well from a 1-3 start to finish a 5- 5. Only two points la 14-13 loss to Concordia, Nebraskaj separat- ed the Bulldogs from a 6-4 finish. This was a satisfying year for our young football program. A young roster made the suc- cess of the team an even greater accomplishment. Of 22 offensive and defensive starters, only two seniors were in the lineup. Under- classmen made up the remainder of the starters. Six freshmen, 13 sophomores, and only one junior were among the starting lineup. Quartaro said, If we can keep these quality underclassmen with us for the remainder of their years of eligibility, we'll truly be a team that has to be reckoned with on a national scale. That is what we are shooting for as a goal. In the off-season, Quartaro said he hoped to work hard with his team to build up some strength and size. Many quality student athletes are being recruited, and competition within the squad will be intense. Next season and the seasons following promise to be full of improvement as well as in- tensity. Front Row: 'ld-Vance Bohannon, 43-Mike Benson, 11-Scott Lemon, 4-Chris Rabine, 5-Spencer Klassen, 3-David Handy, 31-Chad Overman, Dave Seastrom, 7-Tony McKee, 74-Gary Howe, 66-Phil Hoeh, 34-Brett Nelson, 33-David Gray, 50-Jeff Holtan, 18-Rob O'Brien, A1-Tim Ord 40-Steve Osterberger.Second Row: 415-Mike Scher, Jimmy Walker, 30-Brant Alley, 78-Kevin Burns, 64-Virgil Vander Harr, 54-Brian Jones, 7 Rick Flaherty, 55-Todd Jansma, 62-Rob Paulus, 5-Ian Iverson, 88-Schott Mullen, 34-Joe Chiaro, 22-Kieth Christiansen, 38-Greg Ahern, 83-J Hillman, 8-Dave Rathjens. Third Row: 68-Mike Wunn, 23-Sam Shin, Dan Cahill, 37-Joe Yamen, 15-Jeff Fritz, 89-Mark Coyle, Tony Sidari, 7 Greg Edwards, 16-Ecl McGill, 6-Andy Look, 44- David Adams, 25-Brent Kock, 59-Kirk Nelson, 96-David Simons, 9-Joel Meggers. Fourth Row: Paul Zaras, 2-Alex Dann, 52-Mike Peterson, 84-Dan Dimitroff, 63-Todd Brockway, 186-Kyle Mallor, 181-Paul Krutzfeldt, 156-Rick Jensen, Dave Davisson, 9-Wes Andrew, Willie Brown, David William, 43-J.C. Crane, 14-Tryrone McNight, 45- Louis Redmond, 16-Tom Leahy.Fifth Ro Manager Mike Cobb, 93-Sean Anderson, 82-Al Kellogg, 58-Joe Cibula, 21-Rob Tekolste, Stan Sliwinski, Jeff Smith, Clark Wellman, Ste Sielkoff, 7-Brain Collie, Jason Hellickson, 80-Chris Philps, Nathan Brook, Briant Frantan, Matt Fanke, 19-David Reid. Film, lan Bohne. Staff: D Underwood-equipment, Bill Charles, Kirby Gilson, Larry Anderson, Bobby Allen-defense coordinator, Nick Quartaro-head coach, Da Mohapp-offensive coordinator, Grant Bauman, Joe Haclachek, Larry Andre fi . . 2 ' Q -' - ' - ' ' Drake football player, Brett Nelson keeps u 1 the game spirit by displaying his Dog Patrol banner. The Drake football team readies itself for a tough play. if j J 3 fp :yi in A 2 y, ., f ,M ah, 'Qmy MJ :gf . V, 2 'arts r -is. r , 'a' f!sLr,a., , W Z 2' ,www Opponent Loras Dana Graceland Alma Quincy Concordia Buffalo St Concordia Dayton Sioux Falls Score 1. 0-31 l. 3-43 W 24- 7 I. 0-21 W 42-14 1. 14-13 W 52-13 W 36-13 l., 6-68 W 33-45 6 . Q Da S . x SKS li gal iss X- NX is is fx fx -- - -9qQflEiE'!'.A.. .. sf-'2Efis:i.?-4-.9 Lfialksgihifiri-Sm sw Sass?-ilzf r : L, . sgsgsz sf i-mas Y .. of'Nay-is-?23fssfl1.gf:-.l, . 1 r ---slwsgie-fi-fs' irsfmswsfr was ss as t Qgsaglf 5 we Q3 'X ssl 1Ql.aE,.s i if :sub x i f Fifi? 2- ' , :-s-Crm-. 5521 4.1. ' f5S:Ei'I? In 15:7 -s f kfff'.: 2,-:Fri :sw NE ,,.. .M f ' 3515:55-gg5f??F::?.s55siissfg: L., g gs - was - 7 ff -I 'fsiifii -, Qi-ff - 2 ii sgifisiigsff, sf '- r J... A '4l sn Ml'-v-'W 'f ' W, 4- fm 1 21 www vw V ,L', V: ,,, ' 1 ' F 'V 3 X fan 'hw 4 Q W. VVAQ 1' 'P 0 ' . Z 44 f ,ff fhmgwv MM , ,. . . ,. ,, .,A 'A-VA -,'2 HQ' 3 11 ,,.,. 151, I ff:1. ff.,- ga' : '1 'W I 5,5 I 'QM ' 'Ui , W, . if . W H . f ,az , fx Wm, MW' '!f'?,i .V K ,,Z,,7,w5,.a ,V.,k,V Z ' Q f Q ,,, , .Y V,5.Vw,,f, ,ff - - . fe if ff K f V 'gy . -an Y- VL Q . , X M 'Q , if ,F wwf ,A .Q V . .. . . . . . I guess This IS whof you mlghf coll O True dog . - . , . - - - -'i 'Xig- . ,,kkfk T... 111 ,- .r .11 ffl. 9 II brl Ode. . D 9 9 uCOI'1fide0T, COflfIdeDT, dry GHG SGCUYG. RGISG , , , H K l .:. .K5., Q5.:3.g5fsg1-K -r- .-.- we L--L 5 ,---.-.--.'.kk ' - '2 - .- our hond, rcuse our hand If ou re sure! . - ....L' Y Y Y ,Q P ...... ... ,. .m.. L 206 NF 1 3 ii! X aww During a March 7 press Drake Athletic Direc conf: , - ,tor Curt Blake made an announce- ment that came as a shock for Gary Garner and the Drake com- munity - Garner was fired one year short of his 8-year contract. Aspirations and expectations for the success of the Drake Uni- versity men's basketball program have not been realized, Blake said. It is my responsibility as director of athletics to inform you today that Gary Garner's employ- ment as men's head basketball row: Preston Lewis, Glenn Mdrtin, Brion Brown, Donohue Kinsey, Curtis Stuckey, Ddvid Zingg, Wolter Jomes, Eric Berger, Bock Row: Woodson, Dove Schmidt, Tirn Kirby, Terry Robinson, Som Rocrrk, Bdrt Friedrick, Eric Horrison. any ,gm pset . coach at Drake University has been terminated effective imme- diatelyf' The decision was made follow- ing Drake's losing season after a loss to Illinois State, 72-60, at the Missouri Valley Conference tour- nament. Many factors were of concern, but didn't figure prominently in the decision to oust Garner. Among those factors were poor attendance at Drake home games, Garner's preference for a slow- paced game, concerns raised by alumni and contributors, and ru- mors that Drake basketball play- ers might transfer. A screening committe recom- mended Tom Abatemarco, 38, head coach at Lamar University, as replacement for Garner. Drake President Dr. Michael Ferrari was impressed with Aba- temarco saying, He's generated excitement over the course of his career, a lot of energy, and it's go- ing to be great to watch this new chapter in Drake basketball un- fold under his leadership. X E fi I W G5 W I -3. 5. A I Eflllll f The Drake men's basketball season started off very strong with a win at Minnesota, and though Drake suffered early losses, they were in close games with nationally-ranked teams Iowa, Iowa State, and Missouri. The Bulldogs came back to win their own Heritage classic and continued on the winning track, compiling a 13-5 record in the first half of their season. The sea- son ended with Drake earning a break-even 14-14 record. Q: ft , 5 .-mam.. t Jw N Coach Gary G-arner's coaching style, which was a factor in his dismissal, was often slow paced in nature. The Bulldogs finished their season with a break- even 'IA-44 record despite a strong first half in which they finished with a 43-5 record. trong Start . .S -- t'Great Snari! Why do I awiays have to look like this in pictures? asks Drake forwara Julie Who ever said it was necessary to pull aown a rebound with open eyes? Drake sophomore Yvonne Simmons, what's your secret? ,gift Opponent South Carolina Providence Minnesota Kansas State Kansas Iowa State Nebraska SW Missouri Wichita State Indian State Illinois State Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Western Illinois Bradley Louisiana Tech Northern Iowa Illinois State Indiana State Eastern Illinois Southern Illinois Bradly Western Illinois Northern Iowa Wichita State SW Missouri Illinois State ui s Row: Shelley Bordon, Chris Freericns, Julie Filzpdtrick, Suson Cospers, Second Row: Coroline Orr, Missy Slockett, Jenny Fitzgerald, Snori Clork, lvlelisso Kitileson, Yvette Molson, Assistont Coocn Snoron Allen, Third Row: Assistont Codon Jon Cnonce, Yvonne Simmons, Julio McGhee, Row: Codon Suson Yow, Jon Jensen, Porn Johnson, Assistont Coocn Sue Doron. l Oieniicll otential. That wraps up the Drake Womens basketball team. They finished in the top four in the Gateway Confer- ence, qualifying them for the post-season tournament. The Lady Bulldogs beat all top-ranked teams in their conference and fin- ished with a record of 15-14. Under the direction of second year Coach Susan Yow, and only six returning players, the team was still in a rebuilding stage. Yow stressed fundementals and intensity for the 13-member squad. Goals were set for individ- Womens Boskeiboll ual players as well as the team as a whole, one of which they met was making the top four in the confer- ence. Practices were conducted se- riously and intensely which car- ried over into game play. High- lights of the season included a win over Iowa State at home, beat- ing Illinois State on the road, and wins at home over Eastern Illinois and Southern Illinois when they were the top-ranked team in the Gateway Conference. The Lady Bulldogs opened the season with a trip to the Lady Sunshine Classis in Orlando, fl., where they were beaten in the first round of play by South Carolina. However, the team came back to beat Provi- dence. Next season promises many great things for the Lady Bulldogs. A strong core of return- ing players including All-confer- ence team member Julie Fitzpa- trick and MVP Jenni Fitzgerald will lead the Drake line-up. With only two seniors, Chris Frerichs and julia McGhee, the team is left intact to challenge with the best of the conference next year. Front Row: Tim Doniey, Shown Streom, Rondy Kittieson, Mike Ostronder, John Jung, Rom Schminke. Second Row: Cosey Bookrnon, Don Gleason, Terry Huch, Morty Pdris, Mike Angrick, Lorry Mozeno, Rod Symon, Jon Anderson, Scott Stredm, Tim Ascherl. Third Row: Chcid Dietz, Jon Cole, Pete Trogos, Shonnon Derouchie, Rob Dills, Vance Light, Clarkston Richord, Mcinoger Shelley Brown, Cooch Bob Hollmdn. Fourth Row: Coach Scott Diveney, Cooch Barry Presloski, Coach Dion Cobb, Chris Schultz, Bob Christner, Mike Dovidson, Don Perpignon, Keven Hilsenbeck, Brent Helmkomp, Monoger Kris Kilibordo, Heod Cooch Lonnie Timmermon. Not Pictured: Dove Adoms, Dove Dovisson, Torn Kinsello, Rob Poulus, ond monogers Kerrie Snyder ond Dionno Sloon. .:.. L xg :AA 'xg X,su i i Superlative effort in developing potential described the 1987-88 wrestling team. With no seniors and only one junior on the start- ing line-up, it took a resourceful and talentd group of underclass- men to lead Drake to its tenth straight winning season. This season was highlighted by a win at the 25 team Wheaton invita- tional and Jon Anderson's fAS3J appearance at the National Cham- pionships in Ames, IA. I was disappointed that I didn't place in the tournament, uperlative . but it was geat wrestling at Na- tionals, commented Anderson. Another outstanding addition to the wrestling program was Tom Larkin's C745 gift of 525,000 for the new multi-purpose room. The new area allows the wrestlers to practice in a large room that is well ventilated and fully matted. The new practice area makes life fantstic! It not only provides a fa- cility for us to practice in, it pro- motes the image of an up-and- coming squad for recruits, com- mented Coach Lonnie Timmer- man. After Ascherl's accident in Oklahoma, Vance Light KASD stepped into the line up. His per- formace was quite impressive and has earned him recognition in Di- vision I wrestling. Vance was excellent this sea- son. He was one of the most im- pressive freshman I have ever seen wrestle, said Assistant Coach Dion Covv. mppier Tom Schminke pufs his opponenT in his pioce os The referee counts iT down. Schminke finished The seoson wiTh cz 22-44 overoll ord. if' V ' N X AEN wif Q5 gHM .SSE , :K A ., - I, -i 1 . f 11 G . 1 fi 7 is-TN, H-N mm Nr- . , W1 f' f ' eQQsLwwQfr.-4542-QQMQ-rywgfy' f Mwwwa-WWW-I M- V'-I-11 , Z K we ss wuswa.. -ww mae... Edinboro L 6-41 Marquette W 43- 3 Iowa L 0-50 Loras L 19-21 SW MO W 18-15 Central MO W 25-16 Fresno W 24-16 Cal Poly-SLO L 9-35 Cal-Bakersfield L 6-33 SW IVIO W 25-14 Augustana W 26-14 Upper Iowa W 29-21 SW IVIO L 19-20 Loras W 36- 9 Central W 27-11 William Jewell W 57- O Central MO L 16-18 NW IA W 39- 6 Dana W 37- 9 Wartburg L 18-26 Wheaton Invit. First Place IL State L 14-24 Northern IA L 3-42 Nebraska L 9-33 NCAA West Regional Seventh Place Droke wresTIer bodily IifTs his opponent off The moT ond prepares To slom him inTo The ground. E ,. x ,, ww . W 5 ' ww FEKF If ' A 44 , W 9 .L I4 H , , 4 , , me f'f , ' W1 ' W 'wuz f ' yn ff fmwzfm W, Wwgj ,Q I , 4 41 P H W ,. ,. M, 1 V, .w 1 . ,WV ,Mi A V, 'ps Wm wil? WMM M7 W- f f M f Aw Ili, WWW' f fx 7 X my ZW f My XA? W Awww? W f any y i! Wi Vw My WMM? f 341 f A W Aww Wk W A H4 WSW af f ff Mia 19 WW W aff' fffsfyf A, Wwwmw WW? 4mWMfgf fff ffff W W 1 fmw f wfygfgf fwffiw ffflm WW J Af Q W my www 9fm MM, W 'awk , I' eI'll'liS 5 fx 1 .- . , . Ll Front Row: Ryon Weihler, Dono Gonnes, Trevor Nelson, Cooch Steve Scullen, Jim Garrison. Second Row: John Schuoff, Steve Argersinger, Chorles Berber. The Bulldog men's cross coun- try season discovered adversity. Their season was not successful. Coach Steve Scullen attributes this to many factors. He said, We had several middle distance runners who were asked to run long' cross country distances. A month-long layoff affected the performance of the team near sea- son end. Said Scullen, We had some injuries and sickness in late September and the guys never 216 ebuilding . . . really recovered from that. The 1987 season came to a close at the Missouri Valley Conference championships at Wichita State. Drake ended in seventh place with six runners competing. About the meet, Scullen said, We had hoped to finish highter at the conference meet. But we didn't run as well as we can and some other teams ran well. Overall, I was happy with the progress of our two freshmen during the year and I think we will be able to show marked improvement by next year at this time. The 1988 season has a bright outlook. Scullen signed the Mis- souri class 4a cross country cham- pion, Bill Sitton, during spring re- cruiting. Sitton is a three-time all- metro selection in the greater Kansas City area. Returning vet- erans will provide a solid founda- tion to rebuild the Drake pro- gram. G xu sfo' cf! he Women's Cross Coun- try Track team surprised a lot of people this year. They placed third in the Gateway Conference out of eight teams, a marked improvement over last years seventh place finish, espe- cially since many of the cross country runners are more middle distance athletes. Cross Country demands a lot of personal discipline. Much of the training must be self-motivat- ed. Workouts include milage runs tbetween 45-60 miles a weeklf' otivotion There are a lot of morning runs on your own. Other training for the August through November season incorporated afternoon weight-lifting, timed intervals and hill workouts. Many of the practices were held at parks or golf courses with hills. The teams success can be attrib- uted partially to the fact that ev- eryone worked well together and intra-team competition pushed all to excel to their personal best. The goals of the season were set at keeping everyone healthy and Said Joan Dehaeghefe fA52l- running at the conference meet. Pour Drake runners placed in the top 20 at conference. Coach Os- borne, it was said, was a vital force in inspiring the team and always offering encouragement. He set his expectations high for the end season, peaking his run- ners for the conference meet. The trip to Chicago was fun and rewarding for the team. At the Meeting of the Minds, Drake competed with such teams as Stanford and North Western. This meet was less intense and meant to mix intellect and athlet- ics. Front Row: Yolcincio Rodford, Suson Benz, Gooch Gory Osborn, Joon Denoeghere, Korlo Zylstro, Kellie Cole, Second Row: Alicia Mundohl. Sheilo Hough. Froni row: John Schauff, Karla Zylsira, Shane Bumgarner, Kim Alwaier, Darnell Harris, Nancy Thomas, Derek Kilslrorn, Kellie Cole, Michael Newby. Second row: Ann Donahoe, Tanya Scoli, Alicia Mundahl, Audrey Dawkins, Debbie Kreibich, Sheila Haugh, Kristin Sireil, Sherry Pinkley, Yolanda Radford, Keith Combs, Third row: Jim Garrison, Sieve Argersinger, Todd Crawford, Kevin Lillie, Brian Scoli, Dan JBealTie, Mali Chandler, Joan DeJaeghere, Dean Ohlhues, Dana Gannes, Charles Barber. Fourlh row: Ryan Weihler, Chris Smiih, Trevor Nelson. Back row: Sheri Papcsy, Adrienne Pannier, Susan Benz, Lisa Draveling, Leslie Flowers, Kesha Bobo. rack Nl.. -v 9 ir 'in M' X K, ,Q iw MN 1 oflball ii W if ........-. .3. ,. X :'uX21ifE X Q B X, f 1, :f .. . Q B if fxi '-25 r- B Q ' 3, .K . D5 478 X i . .x- , .- 91 - ,-f,.,,T-': - 5 W 'Q' taifgzg5'?.i551f'r'1.fxN -f' ,er r gmdkv' ii . ' ' ir- ,,,.,....,,..... ,B-'- - 3 I 1 . .V ff ef, -X , ..,.f, : gf: - cfgvw ' Qs A X , ' X fl x Ni . .. ,N rg 1 S- 5 I ev ' Q is X ax -if S -1 Q-if 5' -Gif' B AS 5 -'-- Front row: Kim Wyllie, Porn Pickett, Second row: Laura Zrnrhal, Angie Sunderman, Ann Laughlunn, Ellen Bauman, Barb Brodie. Bock row: Deb Evans, Bonnie Dillinger, Anrea Anderson Q 1 w 5 X 1. Q Q N X .9 - ..:,- , WX + Q A ,M M w - s 4 1 X jg J A U 'N .... - ww QQ ' A af X K . , f 1 xk-- I X A Y . - 5+ Q r QQ 5 Q33 Q, Q X Q,- ' - 5 NY S : as 98, .. W Nix KM fi is-,isp -A X , L, is -M- . : .g ag - t X k 5 Q' i m,w -,y,:- - A , b ' N' ' b -- .XA. . X. XX f :Q .- v W X M it jx X ru.-A .W'?5W, ' 1 wwf' , I , , 2 Z' WM www,-2 H-A 5 A H H ww- Q E ww ,R 4' 4 , www i-AMNQN V5 2 New Crew Under the foundership of Jo- seph Saluri, a member of the Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Drake was bestowed with its very own crew club in the spring of '87. Membership this year exceeded 35 students, with more females than males. The team practices on the Des Moines River, but because they only have access to two boats, it is difficult to get many people onto the water. The team is in need of many things as far as equipment. One of the fundraisers is a din- ner at President l:errari's house this summer at the end of July. said Stacey Sumney, club secre- tary. Invitations will be sent to execuatives throughout the city. Dinner will be between S100 and S500 a plate. We've had a lot of support from Mike Ciegelman and Ferrari, who are both extremely excited to help. said Sumney. Joe Saluri is the backbone of the club and without him and his organization and hard nosed attitude, Drake Crew would not exist. Crew Members: Sarah Ferguson, Jenny Johnson. Mitch Martens, Cathy Rakers, Bill Schwarting, Grant Tarbox, Mark Haun, Paul James, Lora Lowe, Susie Galbreth, Mich Dolan, Joe Saluri. Laynna McConkey, Julie Ratawitz, Sam Pano- vich, Sheila McCullough, Adam Park, Steve Palm, Stacey Sumney, Bob Winter, Heather Freeman. Sue Berbee, Amy Davis, Phil Frischer, Sue Gay, Megan Haney, Lisa Huntting, Corinne Kellogg, Sandra King, Mary Ann Miller, Jennifer Murtaugh. Rob Schechier, Beckey Tyler, Nicole Whalen, Bri- an Jervtis, Joyce Weiss, Craig Plumer. O I ' il., J 9 gi G ' ,.-. ' M .ff . ...- 1 o cf'fL ff f 4' if .. . 1 ., if ' 'ww'---.,. tte-f .eetr .- -A t . ... ,A . . fi. ,uw Ag fr rr rr .,,,.Q ,arf What do women's soccer, men's volleyball, swimming, tae kwon do, rowing and hockey all have in common at Drake? These five are all Drake newcomers Qwith the exception of hockeyj who found their way onto the Drake campus within the last two years. Mike Cigelrnan, director of club sports, said that the students who are in- volved in these clubs are generally those who desire a higher compe- tition level than can be offered through intramural play, while my . S -..M r A -'A pporlunity not wanting to compete on a var- sity team. The swimming club was re-or- ganized this year after dying off a few years ago. Membership to- taled around 3O students. Men's volleyball also reorga- nized this year and will soon be a member of the United States Vol- leyball Association, which gov- erns non-NCAA play. The hock- ey club played 20 games in five states this year, including compe- tition against Iowa State and Northwestern. It is the oldest club sport and has existed for ten years. Women's soccer, was large- ly due to the efforts of Merill Guameri. The teams experience averages about six years playing experience a piece. The tae kwon do club began with the deletion of the sport from the physical education classes two years ago. The club is led by Barrion Staples, who originally taught the class. -t -n is Droke displays Bulldog oction on ice during the inougurol Droke ice hockey seoson. The hockey club is one of five club sports. upportive. That's what Drake fans are. What would a basketball game be with- out the reinforcement of a large home crowd standing up and yell- ing for much of the games play? Although fan turnout varies from sport to sport and game to game, for the most part Bulldog fans are an enthusiastic bunch. Through rain, onlookers encour- age the football team, and, through wind and sleet, soccer en- thusiasts are there leven if the ma- jority of them happen to be fe- upportive males as interested in the sport of soccer as in the sport of leg- watchingj. Sitting on wooden bleachers, these students come dressed in blue and white, armed with var- ious sundries of Drake parapher- nalia. Of course, without the ath- letes who play the game and cre- ate the entertainment, there wouldn't be fans. On the same to- ken, without fans to support the teams how would the Sport's De- partment make any profit selling concessions? 'N M photo - compliments Times Delphic Spirited Droke Fons clop in support of Th Bulldog si J ih- q,,,.,,A,,,. W,,,,. M wmv M , MMW1 sf ,,..7 A003 High siepping The Des Moines Civic Auditorium Drake Basketball player Eric Berger is welcomed onlo The court by bulldog cheerleaders. Le-T's gel Cl IiTTle biT Rowdy! . .. R . .. O . . . W D I E new 2 -We X z 5 of Y ff: . ' -s X Q Welcome To The 1988 Drake Relays! at K ..kk , 1 M-cl Mewffaazfawrwf ' ,wif 'Sf fe CYS Cold A5 ,mutt I-lem Q Splish Spla h I Wcl Playin In K- L--,.-: . .- N M-L QS, Ny fgfy? 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W - Y W , Q .ws in relays www MHS 'ik W W ,if hwy ww 4 M , - Q Q6 W ff , 'ff xv if if ' if ggi?- WW W Z, ,,,, ,Maw 44 M, 'ww V Q, , ' ,, 1' f H QW - ,M M, AA A ilu Sh , as 'W A. f 'K yin Ma, I 2 ' A 1 if Y, , 4- w,.fk'GiW ,, A Q U W 4, fa 'T ff 'A ,ff We Wwyk., V -W' -K W fwy Vlygvmy W W VU , 0 A ff, , ,Q Q.. ,WW W, 'I 'Q IQ nuns Q mme LYS :uucs Q mms UUCS Wwwwwmwwff relays yy- tai -- .... - L -argn--r- A K W? 5 x S X X 1 k', gf . iviwfg-Qu+., -, T . ,...,. . . ww, N ' 4 . ..-, . . 7,.. -- -5Qy . 2 , ... , .. 3.4, .5 Q, A. K 3 Q - 4 .54-....j -11. Q ,,f-' K-A, -x'.. ' --L . ,.?x,j Q 6' W ' I 'k'5'Qi1-a'1ll3f-414,fl f'?'f'3Qiiff'f75 . . 9 .Q 5 W -W K ' Q f Af W - -f. . . .af ,W gy 'Y gg 'V P-':'X:,SM5-N 2 , Q 6 1. V ' W.-. .Wf - ...M ' Q ' Q14- .. X Q? ' + fsffs,i.:f-m f. 5' li'li H ,tv ,ww Nw fp ,,.-iam' :R .1 A ,Qi 1635 .41 ' N 12 , ' -' ' 'U . 'w-.vu-J gi - ' A ,efkrq , W . 1 D -nw QQ! D He, l ,..1 - 1.1 g- 3' Q , - ' .5 , .. K.: , 1 3 . f,u:.f,.. ,. .fn K L .lm , . ,Q --rkh . .::+.m., .. 'ix-T K x rss... . .. , . ' 'ful - 2 ':QISsiI55.? Eff : .N-.gig-lggsgg-.g..:,..,,,:5,E:e: . K. -5. 4,5 I ,. 23A if as relays Q HR MIP RFI IN! M ufmnnur mag f- Mm lm U 'T 2 AZV1 ' ' W Q ' s 1 an , 'xkmnmyfxmw-wma H- -W ' X. hw A X i Ski A E . I i 5' Q 'N X li 1 K Lrk EQQ I my ip, -f .. K Q X 'N bbb D' L E A .. A . :.x . ,::,, 2 V 7 Q FINE ARTS -ki N N. Q A M-Q www mm Q Q X f XX li eu' ' f Q.. : ' f , Z fyfiif , I-IARIVION FINE ARTS CENTER Q or r ' Q l I. 1' l un it F - r ii 'E s ..- - :a. ' Y ' - 2410 Practice yourself, for hecverrs sake, in little things: ond thence proceed to greater. - Epictetus - Harmon Fine Arts Center is often as confusing as the Catacombs to first-time visitors, with its many small - and yes, cell-like - practice rooms that house the agonies and the victories and most certainly the sweat of hundreds of students as they perfect their skills. ,KN '15 -U-lb Drake Orchestra he Drake University Sym- phony Orchestra per- formed two concerts each semester, including the annual Young Artists Concert on May 3. The orchestra is made up of about 50 students, mostly music majors, and is directed by John Canarina, professor of music. The Young Artists Concert fea- tured six student soloists who performed works by Beethoven, Mozart, Bizet, Lalo, Prokofieff, Delius, and Strauss. The soloists were chosen by audition. Another orchestral perfor- mance was on December 6 at the First Christian Church. This was I-Iandel's Messiah, which the orchestra performed with the Drake Community Chorus. Can- arina conducted the entire group. 7 . -- X I I enjoyed directing the Mes- siah because it is such a great work of music, said Canarina. The chorus was well-trained and the orchestra played very well. It was indeed a successful perfor- mance. Other concerts took place on October 13 and March 15. Michelle Lashever QFA4J played bassoon in the orchestra. I im- proved a lot by being in the or- chestra, she said. We worked hard but I really enjoyed it. Canarina was pleased with the group and its performances. We could always use more string players, he said, but the ones we have are certainly very good. I'm looking forward to another good year with the orchestra. E C U O Q 0 o E O .C Q co ,Q 5 I 'ri O O Q .Q 5 I ci U C Q E th 9 o .C O 6 Q .Q b Q o .C CD P'- Q U 9 cn C o E of .Q Q Q o X C o ll! 3 o Q 9 n an Q C o V3 U 3 I CD 'Q- 2 LL 6 U 'U 3 as .fa .E O CIS 9 O .C CD X .Q C GJ U O Q C U E Q U .C O C C V1 3 cn 26 GD O an C 3 Q an .Q E -Q. C aa an C an 8 D Q O X 9 an Q C o LD .Q .C o 4- D I Q au CD C si 4: -O- o 2 fi Q :- O LD 15 CD E 0 '7 .C -0- an n O .fr m C o S an P D- KD C Q- an G2 C5 o Q O 5 .Q an .C o 2 O co 0 C an Z do U D .1 G7 .S CD .C 4- C O ai CJ C Q O o -J .Q n Q an an Q o o .Q Q. 'C C O C O .C CD .E Q .Q E D. C o o CD GD 0 cn 12 O 3 o I C C o 'J 4: .C C 0 .C Q 0 -4- U7 5 I 5 .C Q- U 0 I Q o L0 D LL 5 0 .C .Q E 44 co .E Q O .4 av an 3 CD P6 C 0- o an I E D 'O- o an C O 9 3 C U J U Q E O .C U O .Q 5 CD x -5- 0 Q E 2 P- Q o 3 0 o o an .Q an 2 C an 9 LD :- 'O .E O C an 5 .Q LE 5 I I2 5 O Q Q O I G5 GJ Cl an U E O C I- 5 P CD C an U CI 2 0 .C .Q E CD .C O C an 2 co 4- an D. .Q 1.1 C .Q U1 th 3 o C an O. :L m E O cn X X .Q Z 0 D. 0 n D I- Q O O E Q P C Q vi X - C O. CD .C 4- J 2 :Z 92 D O O O E AQ di C O .O E 9 P- C 3 Q GJ CD Q OJ D O D C .Q o. Z' an th vi an E 0 -J .C +- an rn o N E C O U3 C CD P :- cn .C Q- CD in bi C .Q Q :Q -I 1 0 4- U .S .1 6 C .Q cc ai .C -o- 0 E o .C I- C o U7 S n o E C C si 241 Vi U B: B ' -I ligz lg! ll 91 1 1 Sl ui 14113151-I I-1-l I Y l ':n I Ir' t 'J . 1 1 ' ' ' I' U' Concert Bond he Concert Band plays everything from tradi- tional band arrangements to contemporary pieces, said Di- rector Robert Meunier, assistant professor of music. About 75 percent of the 55 members are music majors and many also played in the marching band or the orchestra. The band performed three concerts at Drake this year. The first was a holiday concert with the Jazz Band on De- cember 11. The final concert was on April 26 in the Performing Arts Hall. During the first week in March, the Concert Band went on tour to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The band performed five different concerts in the Milwaukee area during their four-day tour. On March 6, the Sunday fol- lowing the tour, the band per- formed the same concert at Drake. This Home Concert was the band's best performance of the year, said Meunier The Concert Band had a very successful year, said Meunier. They continued to grow and im- prove throught the year. Meunier also directed the Wind Ensemble, an elite group of 40 se- lected from the Concert Band. 3 um major John Howard leads the band rough their routine. And The band played on he Drake Marching Band under the guidance of di- rector Bob Munier, played at the half-time shows for the Drake football games. This year they performed a different routine for every game, piecing together different portions from various past performances. Practices were held at Franklin practice field three to four times a week for an hour and a half each. They began working out in August before school started and once classes began, practices were held from 4 to 5:30 pm. This created a problem as the season progressed since it began getting dark before they would complete practices. The highlight of the season was a trip to Dayton, Ohio. Although the band spent 22 of the 72 hours on the road, everyone had a good time and enjoyed meeting Day- ton's marching band. Only one game was rained out this season, and, ironically enough, the nicest weather for the band was not in September or Oc- tober, but the last home game in November. it zummu L ' , 'V . ' J i ,--... if., Faster than a speeding Bulldog, able to leap tall band members in a single bound . . . You put your right foot in, you take your right foot out, you put your right foot in and shake it all about, you do the hokey-pokey and you turn yourself around, that's what its all about. 243 Tootin' his own horn,Doug Brown CAS2j, woils out 0 o bross solo for Jozz bond. he Drake University Jazz Ensemble is made up of 19 students who play saxo- phone, piano, bass, trumpet, trombone, or percussion. The group is directed by Robert Meunier, assistant professor of music, and had four performances this year. The first concert was on Sep- tember 18, the Friday night of Parents Weekend. Many students brought their parents to the con- cert for a fun evening of jazz. On December 11, the Jazz En- semble performed with the Drake Concert Band. The concert fea- tured some holiday music in jazz form. The most widely-attended con- cert was the Jazz Festival on March 11. This annual concert showcases the talent of the Jazz Ensemble and features a guest art- ist. The soloist this year was Dr. Robert Kase, an excellent trumpet player. The Jazz Festival Concert was the highlight of the year, said Meunier. We had a large audi- ence of students and people from the community. The final concert was on April 22 and included Moonlight Sere- nade by Parish and Miller, and Dizzy Gillespie's A Nite in Tu- nisia. Director Meunier per- formed a vibraphone solo in Klemmer's Just Friends. Abby Leitholt qPAzp said, I en- joy playing with the Jazz Band be- cause it gives me a chance to per- form non-classical music. I was in jazz bands all through high school and wanted to continue at Drake. ff U I .. ul! ll AA! n ' 4- F' I!!! I I WIIIIH nn 1:11 nal u Ll I D141 P111 .....':::l.::lr r -: - gg- -g :gl - - A ., U - A - - F A r f i-is 5.13 'E N' W We got rhythm. Tune into the harmonious sounds of Drake Jozz Bond. Other accompaniests are Matt Julie Naughton CASAQ performs a beautiful solo, the classic oldy, Georgia - On My Mind. XXX. White QASD keeps the beat for Chorazz at spring concert held on May 5. Chorazz . . Chorazz is Drake's only pop choir and is run by its 17 mem- bers rather than an instructor. Students organize auditions, se- lect the music, and handle the fi- nances. They do just about ever- ything but direct. They leave that up to Dr. James Cox, assistant professor of music. Chorazz was student-directed for two years and it was chaos said charter member Julie Naughton fPA4j. We spent most of our practice time arguing over crecendos The choir came into existence four years ago under rather strange circumstances Chorazz was born in Hubbell 'Swonderful majors need experience with a group like Chorazz to learn how to run a high school show choir. Chorazz performed a Christmas concert on Dec. 16 and a spring concert on May 5. Selections were a combination of ballads and jazzy pieces, including some holi- day Eavorites at the Christmas concert Wade Lenz KBABJ said, I really enjoy singing in Chorazz . The music is fun and since it is such a small group, we get to know each other well The singers are accompanied by pianists Linda Prontek KFABJ Matt Baumer qPA2l and Brian Walker CASZD who trade off and Naughton. About four of us 'Q White Laurie bass. QASSD on percussion and were talking about how we were incensed that Drake did not have a pop choir, so we decided to start one ourselves. Music education ill!!! Bl 1 BYIWHW1'--1H1 ll IIT!!-1111.lil ll!! 1111151 I F li U ::l IC: 22' :Il-l+f-UTI .l flip- , Dining Hall over meatloaf, said sing when they are not playing. Cuccia rAS2l on keyboard I - - - I ' ' Puig K iiliisis.. Sopranos: Jill Lingwall, Sandy McCrimmon, Julie Naughton, Tracy Williams, Courtney Wilton. Tenors: Doug Greene, Pat Kearney, Wade Lenz. Altos: Kris Bigalk, Linda Plontek, Amy Ryder. Basses: Matt Baumer, Glen Biermann, Steve Lawler. Brian Walker. Accompanists: Matt Baumer, Linda Plontek, Brian Walker. Percussions: Matt White. Bass: Laurie Cuccia. 245 'Dial 1 I' lgsgl? F' llil I I W--I-Q ll ll1'1llI1111J1l ml Kill' ......--.... :::l.1'.:l l Y ': ' 13 15 gg' g S as H. . Drake Choir he Drake Choir, a select group of 40 students, had a very exciting year, said Director Marion Hall, assistant professor of music. The choir performed a variety of music types depending on the nature of the concert. The Lenten Concert at St. John's Catholic Church on February 28 was reli- gious. In contrast, the selections for the Spring Concert on April 16 were lighter in tone. The choir had several opportu- nities to perform with the Des Moines Symphony. On May 6 the choir sang the Verdi Requium and on April 23 they participated in An Evening with Sherrill Milnes with the symphony. Milnes is a world renown operatic baritone and a Drake graduate. Chicago was the site of the choir's 1987 tour. The group per- formed at nine different schools and churches during their four- day trip last November. The tour was the most exciting part of being in the choir, said Stacey Sumney 025. I expecially enjoyed the afternoon we got to spend in downtown Chicago. Members of the choir receive one credit hour per semester al- though they practice four hours per week. Sumney said, being in the choir is challenging and involves a lot of work, but the fun of per- forming makes it worth it. i 1 s art, ,,Q. f- f . .4!.f, . .. 'XM 5? ,Q gc' ' Na- 'w'. xi - fx V Q' 1 - ff V1 fkkl-'K' it ix ,ggi t,.sFv33:?ig' is x , Q Ms is F i i Atta-sig: Fits. ff, X' N F' X ww ' .nf mf, . -' 2 y3 '. .vt Q. ' A if I MVK A if ii? if is it-1 fM , was grsyiiv Mgqiblr, gg . A ' 1 -Q if M ' 27 X . f ,sl 4 1.5 'V pkg K , . wi , , t sw Vg K K . 1 A :.- t -1, - - - 'pr 5- 5 F :Q Q? its t - NLM X - As f 7. Y S H . I . E . 6 J X- W i Q Q, if W M-gm. ti ' kms.:-fa 52 f ' t Q., isa L -. - - . . 351 t, t .,,Qgf.,,,.,' M 1 fr.. .. .:.:. .lliIl ' - - - 'll ' Il HQ ll I ll- I QI 1111! QIQI 'QI - I- Q CQI IQQIIQI A 1LSl1iQH I I L - , 'I Q1 - HP' TJ . ' 7 P Lf' Q . X 1 X ww N i if YI The FAC arcade, set design and an art student, familiar sights for those known on campus as FAC Rats. Tickling The ivories, Chiu-Ling-Lin, professor of piono, demonslroies her ploying skills. John Ehrlich, professor of cello, disploys his moslery of o beoullful instru- ment. I-Q11-i 5 1171 Siudenls Upsidged By Profs During Annudl Fdculiy Reciiols y w X, M 4 gig F 6 Dr. ,Marion A. Holl, ossislonf professor of voice ond Mrs. Liscl Henderson croon on old fovorire. 1 'fhvhv . 1 ' - I - -1- I 2 1- 111 I - , 'I II I1 III- I Q 'Il HH ll l111lllQI11l1l wi 1111? 1lQ1 'QI - I-Er-Il 111-Q1 1111112 I - 1Q1 f . -Y' ' : - ' 1 . Hmfing 5'vQ.g,c sm Cast members sing with gusto during a per- Fun PIayin K '.,: ,Manu X Q 5 Q. milf! xx x me ,N Qs 'Wiggle x gggg -cc ' Q f i ffl Ji. S A formance of the musical Jack the Ripper. A lunge for love among the cushions on the set of the Look After Lulu production this spring. 249 . .V . X +A 5' -i . ,A ...-.x ww 3 Q 5' J is ,L S 2 3-1' M ii- 5 Y 2 X IM k S is ill if Y I , X K ggi? :-' W f I as w1 fIf f f ' -:fs f 5 ' ' ' 4 i xx sa ' ' ' ' s i ' ,egg xy . . ,QA 5 f . g k ' 1 V ilk k A Q ? Nt X, 1 - f ' if g' PN A V31 .Tp ,gl A . Y W , . Wm qw' I ,V . . A 1- Q71 4 ff . 5? P , i 0 , V 7 4 K ZW H'f if f A M ,ff I it H 'f,-' V' If Q 2 ' Q ' , X f fi ? W 5 ,QF . ' , 7 7 x x , - M H ,,,,, ,. 5 an I I 1 A y,-,.. Q- 5 .':'-e 1 I f 1 ? i.x S by K L , W Behind The scenes: Cinders ' 175' -f ' xffpf' -', . -1 M f 7 Z I r f? Q' H 'kj Z., ' ww. 'Z 4 Look After Lulu Agp: 5x. 'Q-S x lg xiii. X x X-S3 We 'ig 'X N24 dv 5 is s X X WAX ws NQQ xx X N x vt ' , X 0 X .N Q:f3NT1xN gg. Q 4. 'js 'XX Wit. it X 'f-ESESSSX ge. Yi a ' f . 3-1 ': N, x NQ E3 .dwg I ' V a 5.1 , SR:-L1 X Xi - Q ix' .QNX ND x .X N ' W' sic? 'iq wr Y NF Xu' Wr Q U, 'Hy-Jug mx ...A W T-fcfxgx H2293 x rf gn WP' , 132: 1 '7 ' 1.51 , x ' - ' is .4 ' 'Q-2914 AF' . , H Q. j Arn.. ,off 1 aw hx 'Sig 55' 'Q '- ... 9.-f 05' I . A W 1 , 'Q A 5 , rf cp. .6 :Y f la tg ,-.tv-0' GF, ' - : . i'-nv? - F, s .5 , gl 1, sf sxlc Jn' -4 -.gtg ,,-'N s1s,',f o ., ' ,E 0, -'dlu'4 . . I. .- 'Nlxu ' n a A . 5 I gl . ...I . bn- -'fl' :rf -we-3 Q , - 'I K 1 v s':' s QL. Y f' Q by Adriene Koett n a matter of days I will be able to call myself a college graduate. From there I will en- ter an abyss of uncertainty, even greater than my present state. It is commonly referred to as the real world, with a job market and real life responsibilities. Of course, if I am successful, I will be rewarded in the proper American work ethic style, the Big Buck. With the Big Buck I will be able to obtain a car, complete with tape deck, sun-roof and monthly payments. A new ward- robe will be needed to match my new car. Maybe it's just me, but I see a continuous cycle of market place hysteria is developing. Does the American work ethic reward those who pursue careers outside of the corporate domain? And, if it doesn't, is this the rea- son so many of America's young talented minds are going into business related majors, leaving liberal arts at the wayside? My experiences as of late have lead me to believe many college students think the only reason to pursue higher education is to obtain a better paying job than they would get without a degee. I have been told by several of my college peers in the business school that I will never find a high paying job with my major in journalism. So why do it if you're not gonna make any mon- ey? is invariable asked, as if I were going to jump out of a plane without a parachute. My re- sponse, because I enjoy writing and I believe a job in journalism will make me happy, is consid- ered blatantly stupid. One class- mate even half jokingly said, See if you're happy starving on lvlentol Ivluiierings For Choosing The Less Beczien Poih 515,000 a year. Money? Money. It has been called the root of all evil, the stuff that makes the world go round, and I often think it is the guiding light of my peers. For example, I was speaking with a fellow gradu- ating senior and I asked him if he had a job for after graduation. His answer, 5B22,000. What? I asked, confused by the response. I'm going to be making 522,000 a year. No, what's your job? Oh, I'm going to be working for IBM. What's your job? Sales, marketing, that kind of stuff. Oh. I understand. Well, I hope it makes you happy, I ended, and walked away. I do wish for him to be happy. If money is his ticket, then who am I to say he was wrong? However, I wonder if in a year or two from now, he will still be so overjoyed. His response also leaves me to wonder if students are taught to think in college or merely trained to fill a corporate cubby hole with the proper price tag. This year at the Relays tent par- ty I ran into a number of gradu- ates from last year. A couple of them shocked me with their to- gether attire. They talked of where they were going in their jobs, buying condos, insurance plans and in general, were pleased with the direction their lives were taking them. But, there were also the other, much larger group, who were not so pleased with their jobs in the corporate arena. Two people who struck out most for me were my friends, Liz and Da- vid. Liz said she hated her job so much that in the mornings she had to battle with herself to get to work. I was amazed that these words were coming out of the girl who was theepitome of responsi- bility and drive. Then one morn- ing Liz said she lost the battle and turned in her resignation. Liz had given up the corporate scene after one year. This summer she is managing her family's lake side general store in her hometown to earn enough money to travel. She's go- ing first to Europe, then working on an archeological dig in Egypt, and, eventually moving to North Africa. Why? It's her dream. David has a somewhat similar story. He fell in love when in Par- is last year, and is battling over whether or not he should cash everything in and move to Paris. I remember him saying, Adriene, I can't stand it, but I'm making a shit load of money. I want to just quit and move to Paris. He said at the time he was looking for a way to obtain a work visa in France. I wouldn't be surprised if in six months to a year from now that I hear he's Europe. I hope I do. These two examples are stories of people who go after dreams. Liz and David decided on what they think will make them happy. And, maybe more importantly, they discovered the traditional roles for post grads was not for them and instead of staying and being miserable, they had the courage to say no, see ya later, this just isn't for me, and are walking down the less beaten path. I have decided to pursue a set of ideals. A move which at first terri- fied me, and, at pragmatic mo- ments still does. My ideal has been to work on the Northwest coast in the Seattle and Portland areas. There I have found a politi- cally aware community who cares for the preservation of their en- chanted ocean-side mountain ranges. I have decided to go after a place and a way of life before a job. As I mention these goals to my friends who are in the working world, they encourage me whole heartedly. A friend of mine, Joe, who works in the world of insur- ance, told me how much he wished he was my age, with- out all of the re- sponsibilities that weighted his life. His dream is to own a small season- al business that allowed him to travel four to six months out of the year and no suits . But Joe, I asked, You're a moke ethicol CEO. You make a ton of money... To hell with the money, he interrupted, It just isn't worth it. Then why are you doing it? Once you get in it, you get stuck. It takes a lot a guts to leave it. My roommate was recently interviewed by the campus news- paper about what it was like to be a senior track athlete. One ques- tion asked was, What do you want to do after college? She re- plied, Power and prestige! Well, isn't that what everybody wants? Yah, well, I always have want- ed to be a famous writer, I said. Then I thought about my answer and replied, I take that back, I want the time and opportunity to develop my talents. To instantly have fame would be cheating, it's no test of my ability. Besides I've always believed the fun of being famous was knowing you've got the talent. The game is in the struggle and knowing what you're doing is good. My mother recently sent me an article about the television an- nouncer, Bill Moyer. The article TheoreTicolly, my Iiberol orts educotioh should help me couroge The pursuit ond Test- ing of ideos, ond in Turn These ideos should help develop life- time gools. My gools, or per- hops I should soy dreoms ore not cohventiohol ones. explored the man's maverick life style, and how he turned down promises of wealth and prime- time forum with CBS to create his own brand of television on PBS. He called this style of television, news of the mind . Here is a m a n w h o turned away from money to pursue an intel- lectual ideal. His reasoning for this career move was, I've always thought there's no limit to what you can do in this world if you don't want to get rich or gain credit. These are just the kind of words I need. And, maybe they're ideas that should be taught to more o f t o d a y ' s youth and perhaps their parents. In the April 4th issue of News- week, the column My Turn fea- tured G.Gary Ripple, dean of ad- missions at the College of Wil- liam and Mary, a prestigious ivy league school. His essay expressed concern that parents are picking schools for their children, weigh- ing the social value of the school, rahter than if the school meets their child's needs academically. He writes, More often than not, I get the feeling that the so- cial acceptability of an institution, its cocktail-party or business- lunch value, is of higher priority than the quality of the match be- tween the student and institu- tion. He goes on to give an example of a time when he was couseling a rejected applicant and her parents about their alternative choices when the mother, striking a dra- matic pose, interrupted to say, 'Dean, I do not want my daughter going to a second-rate school! ' choices, eh- After some discussion, Ripple discovered a second-rate school was a college not instantly recog- nizable at her country club. I was struck by the sadness of that re- mark and thought how unloved these children, displayed like de- signer labels, must feel. What are the value systems being instilled in these children? This week in the newspaper I read about the siege of a high- jacked plane in the middle east, a man who stabbed four teenagers to death with steak knives, a ma- rine soldier who was killed in Pa- nama by friendly fire , and the roller coaster, called the stock market, which looks to be going around for another ride. Not many months ago, a farmer won 55 million in the lottery. He was still wearing his overalls, farming his land, and in general his life style hasn't changed much. His big purchase was a new starter for his truck. His rea- soning for not going on a wild spending spree was that he was happy with his life before the money, and besides, he said, mon- ey wasn't one of the things that mattered to him, family and farm were. Today's world seems to be cre- ated by the market place and trends. I see young students today bombarded with messages asso- ciating happiness with the trap- pings of material wealth and physical beauty. I almost want to call them fools of marketing, but then that would be letting them, their parents, and the educational institutions cop-out. The things you can't buy are the things that are irreplaceable. Funny how a high-school educated farmer seems to have a jump on all of us. ff oto by Sta Ph NJ O1 3 .. K. ,M 'uv .' , ., ,.,fev- am.-fl NAM N, 4- ...Q. Qwiiv nv o. 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Af JA 'ii 5' Y, fi i vo, ,,,,.. fl ,fm WP, PY X3 mfg, oto Compliments Times Delphic 9 2 oto by Lou Capal Ph apa lo C Lou by ..- Photo 44 Laura 117 Bryan 96 Erik 106 Jon 152 Jon 212 Kimberly 116 Larry 204 Mary 159 Michael 49 Sandra 58 Sean 106 204 Benson 9 Larina 99 179 John R. 75 Leslie 69 145 181 9 Susan 65 144 Brenner Marcia 117 Brewer Chris 123 177 Grant 104 Hallie 149 Pam 49 117 149 183 58 182 185 7 Brewer Steve 157 T 204 A 75 24 120 152 Susan 211 Christine 144 79 Lisa- 149 32 Cahill Christine 149 Cahill Dan 123 204 Cairns Heather 150 Cairns Sara 147 Caldwell Robert S. 75 Calhoun Michelle 116 Callaway Chris 160 Callison Donna 105 M Coyle 7 Crane Crane, Cameron Richard 123 175, 177, 179 Camey, Scott 102 Camp, Matthew 106 Campbell, Carla 122 Campbell, Kris 99 Campbell, M. 144 Campbell, Wren 154 Qfenx 172, Creighto Cretors, 5, ' Crosby, Crowe Crowe Crowell, . --msg .Q as R . :trie r A sAkX'x r ' J-,sv :.w:s'- ::.-: f ::-Ska.-:. rw.-C., .. gg 1-5: K Q. -if H 3 W 2 f Q.:jl- if 2gQ'g.i5Qf '3 K A ' 0 S21 akifiii 52 ? I - 3 , 1 5 . me K- '-Ms. 52'-new-swim-:ffwff-lei1W , tv A -- - --fav Msg-'S' :xf'N?ffR5f:91'ff?Jf5 - . -Q ' X I ,,,,,, it . i , ..b, '... afz , ...,'E,,f:fff1'f:i33l:', , ' 1 Crawford, ar W WA - s 115 156 SiQulZ2.1 Chri , 104 156 Calvin 204 156 Coy, T n 117, 149 t 1 M S XL , , 1 9 - 2 at 44' rgngis, Dennis S0 Geoffrey 100 FESQPI, Iosh 104 Flfantum, Brian 204 Frederick, W. James 76 Flfiiihan, Christine 153 ee r nchs, Chns 211 Keri 120, 177 Dave 116 152 Susan 147 P . Bart 207 hrl 160 204 Fryrear, Andrea 146 Fuller, Karen 147 Funk, S. 117 G Wendy 149 Abdul Susan 150, 168 12.2 If 219 150 Huffman, Kristi 116 Hughes, Mike 156 Hughes, Scott 120, 126, 152, 174 ' Hulin, Andrew 152 Hull, Kevin 159 John 51, 107 Bill 104 152. will is 153, 159 Kenney, 160 Lapasso, Greg 160 Lar 5 onica 121 Lar ,- orton 111 A Lar in, Dianne518 . Larsen, David 53 Ak., Q I I iii' ii L ,sen,,Robert 'I16 , fry 104 ' Lgidnilbecky 60, 182 QL, ii,, , , 1,, 72, 174,178, 212 Larson, David us Xeqf :1f'f 2 ' H 19 L Larusso, Chris 92, ,i1 1 'i' shever, MichellE1x52, 101 Q 11, - 1- san 101 2'ii' 1 F iiiil if EirnLYYngJjae 184 f, i fQ 1, Laura Q44 im ery, . 120 -,f LIZI, 3 1 : III, Ant on Edwar 60, - King, Heather Q44, 185 - Q1ng,Pa eeen Iga1iiii,hIurih,5Ann 222 fi 532 King, Layglle, Pgigia2 16 f1Q,1'72i , - n,,nn A 2, A ,,,, ,,,., Kilbyffim C 'iitopher 160 A Kirsch, Monica,-3.15, 166 1, Qf a, Da e 159 , Kifshlieff LYH43-,121 at I A Siihdv 105 1. , KisseI,Chery1-F916 I L ggfsnsangsz A 5 21I2 Kitchen, Paricky' a in, Tomi? A Kitchen, Pat 185 i Liffjonafhan 100 i ,ggi it ig I A Kitemw, Catherine 115 ,,,, 5 Q3 Eittiewn, gfleigsa 116, 211 ifelnenvifeaverfgqlianei ii'i 96 'S itt eson, an y 212 eiser, anine 60, 111, 130 Klaassen, Spencer 96, 204 Lejeune, Amy 150 77 Lemonl, ?co?oi04 I , Klemmensen, A 145,172 ,, , , Kliebenstein, Jul 52, 150, 160 7f'f,fQg Kline, Heather 147 ,,,, 1,,i , rffigili , I Kimi iennifer 122 1222 Knight'Jr,,,'n'fjggeph 152 'i iiiffigj' ' 'P if 'L , , Ifglfinf 53 I ' J ',,1,' H 251 1521 3 9 ii 'iki if ,',, A ' ',,,,, , 5192993 ,, , ,,,,,. i'VV ii ' raettteitettrii I iiii A 'L W ,', I I ',,, i,, ,,,, n , ,,2, ,,,,,,,, 60, 182 147, 168 Om 96 Russell 177, 179 Clifford 52, 103 2? 168 McChesney, Brad 100 McConkey, Layna 119 McCoy, T. 152 McCoy, Tammi 147 McCoy, Tim 106 McCrimmon, Sandra 66 McCrimmon, Sandy 146, 2.45 QVIA McCullough, Sheila 147, 1156 McDaniel, Barbara 53, 121 McDonald, Anne 200 , McElwain Amy 153, , McEmeel, Scott 107 Mcfarlin, Kim 149 Barry 61 Julia 211 204 I James W. 77. A Joann 182 ' 149 179 122, 178 4 Moore, Michelle 61 Morales, Luz 147 Morearm, Marc 100 Morelaiid, Larry 103, 166,,,167,, ,,r , Morgan, Kerr 116 ' Morgan, Randyy 154 -'l' Moritz, Andrew 103 1 Morlan, jennifer 153 Morrall, Julia 153 ' Morris, Cynthia 144 Morris, Darren 107 Morris, Deborah 97' Morris, Todd 123 ' f Morrison, Simone 120 Moschel, Adam 100 Mott, Shawna 153 119 Anita Bill 77 Scott 204 219 156 78 154 204 205 ullet 144 101 Mansor, Marburg, Dan 171 Marlins, Mary 147 Marron, Nancy 52 Marten, Kelly 61, 150, 186 Martens, Mitch 160 ffmg,,, ' lCI', 160, 168 Miller, Diane fi ler, Jon 157 GI, Juli 150 i er, MaryAnn 147 i er, Michelle 119 ,gf 43 ll .H . rllsap, Brian 61 irmira, Vasu 61, 116 149, 177 204 147 S f David 61 . Larry 212 sandy 61 ,-,W wr, fr, 119, 147, 168, f fu ff -wr,-,,,,, ,rg I , , , rir, . rsi, 1 rra, , , e,,, ii I-Wi 191 l 4 ry yifiiane 147 H ,f,Z??f , ?1'1aWa' Kim rrrr ' L ' f' fi 3'9 Bryan 42 r iifmililiiifiii S2111 Held! , 'l rlr l'rr'- ' f argon, Kim 182 Neil 61 A T ' ' Wi-fr-is 150 WVQCEP Oison, kre 147 ,I-C5 son, Anita 98 r is ,,4,, , 150' 160 it OPT ff A178 Opselgaard, Rachel 186 of ai, rim 264 1 , Orendorff, Kyle wo, 160, 2 , Orr 'Caroline 2.11 .' 'f Osika, Sharon 105 Vvvf Ostbloom, Kerri 122 Ostby, Margaret 66, 115 Osterberg, Kelli 122 ' , Osterberger, Steve 204 5 ylgjljjj 'V', V,,V,, , ' Ostrander, Mike 117, 212 3 I A. Otto, Bill 157 152 Otto, Jamie 152, 167 'lrr it Overberg, Kevin 102 , Overman, Chad 123, 204 Owens, Phyllis 98 Oxlebghris 154 ,, . 7,6 I 36,5 A 3? 152 53, 147 ne 152 A. 78 Palutis, P. 152 Pannier, Adrienne 182 Papcsy, Sheri 219 Pape, Chris 122 Paris, Marty 212 116, 171, 1. 144, 152 85 Martin, Glenn 207 Martin, Kyle 120 Martin, Thomas 66, 156 Martindale, Garret 154 Mastain, Cheryl 147 Mastre, Barbara 144 Mataya, jill 144 Matheson, Kelly 147, 160 Matson, Sara 52, 183 Matt, Hilary 147 Matteo- Gary G. 77 Matz, Mau 122, 150 Bruce A. Karen Mindy M172 Ro JQQMLLL4 1, ,, ..., khan ,-,,.,: 5 'tchell, C. 152 fi, 667267 itch, Martens 121 X I ff 1 1 , Clark 170 Mitchell, Kileen 120 Mitchell, Rob 154 Mitchell, ,K ' 51 Mlady, Y Moe, 144 ,Q Moell W7 ' Lia A. Moffatt, Corie 152 ' '- Mo ul, teven 118, 142' Moiarff ivi Dave 204 ,, Mohd 'L lkarnain 61 Mohd-Y f Noraini ' 1 I jf! l Mohdas w if it 4, l Mohds -' , 'i 'f' i Moll ' ,, 1 '.,, fp Mon, 8 91-158 2 2, an an Newman Nichols Greg 1 2 as if. iff. 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L . 7 9 '1 ' elly 113 ' 2 Louis 115, 204 1 Heather 179 5, Kerry 98 iff El 1 106 i ,gg 1 , .ceq fsssgm- v 'ss 1 -1 rr x X,. - ,aff A, .. 61, Van 62 Chris Sstiemt 111' e 1 Reiste ' Steven 123, 142 Dave 177 A w1.,e1ff 6, 166 61- - 1 - 's Patricia 101 Susa 1 n 182 150, 152 3 157 D Neal J. 78 ii Terry ZD7 ,fr , We , ws, 4: Prosser Pugh, Doug 182 Punsalan, Damon 154 Pyka, Suzanna 144 1- 1,1 ,:,1i . . , l1f Laura R ers, Crai 78 Rgfpe, Davie? 123 Roosenbaum, Jill 144 Rosencrants, Jeffrey K. 78 Ross, Bill 154 Ross, Jill 116 Rostkowski, jill 66, 149 531 1 ,K in 21 1, i n 2' 7 43' sg i 155 1211: 1 Roth, Daren l . 1 SC i , hive 1237? , , Q ,hr , ,,,, , '1,,r 1 uhm, Cindy 144 Quinn, Sherrie 54 Rubin, Michelle 144 ii , Ruginlstein, William 62, 142 , ,.,, ,,,1, ,,, Ru ic , Amy 146 M , ,,,, Rueter, Dave 120 , iiri R Ruggelsf Kim 152 4 ,,' V ii Rundle, Keith 154 liii . . 1 - Rundls Laurel 147 1 5 RUSSJ4-144 1 . str, , 1 1y,,, .11-,Rad or ,goinndg 'Rh 219 1,, y is 3 osevlc 0 'ii11 i t,, 1l,i .Lgfj 'ii' 5153 y Rahman Mohd M42 Ran, P. 14,4 , Rrim0s1d011,Linc1a14 11,011,160 , , y Rarns,11JeEfrey es 4 lQgfggj4.,faf,vh?vhjgg,, i a g Z , I1ivf1D?liree 116 H i 1 ., , ' ff, H 70 , 1. , R8lCOW, Hehiheifs N Ry ean 116 C078 I V' 1 1 . 1 , T' ' - .gigs ym ' . Y ' 11 ,' 1 ao. ,, I Rynrarowicz, Deanne,19Q,N1167, Rater' 4 4 4 f trt, , , at mann. M159 54' 4 1 , ii5 1,,Ratvui'gt2,1,1uIie 119 11 1 1' 1 4 awlirzssfheuaf 1011 1771 175, - 1 ,. .43 1 My li263i51?,,Agi?garL,,119, 144 ga e 147 ' 121 12? 1il1 11 1 1 it 4 srir 2,,1 1, ' f11 1 1, . - iififiif , 'ini 2' J ,,5, e we He, M, , .. . , 14 -1re1f.1Affe,f,w1 iv Ml Y ,It ,fI1Ma3? z1z1'Hrs,1':, fw 1 ,1 sf iii ,1 Sb ' 1 ,?,,rJ,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,t, 6565: Kr ,1 v,,, 1 17 ,,g,,, 1 s1,t,1,, ,Vg ,. ',,.,wm1 4 ,Jr 1 1 ,ff'11:4ex 11 f1w,1J6fiz,L111,f1f1 1 + 3, 115 , ,1i,,. ' f fi,f if if s,l?WT E It :1 9H t,1: tw 1 ,. i 1: 11 ,r ,,1, . 6,61.,,V,1,,,,1Qw2,1,e,6,,,1,1 1, ,Q ,fm ' ' if L' 1? 4' :MMI 514' ifiw , 3 ef - , .1 45 . ., 4, , , , 'f1 i,'- 91 'i1,l 1, , 11 1 1, , t1,11 , ,. .,.,1 f 1 ,f 4 ,, V, ,,,, .,,, ,, ,, ,. 1 A 52 ,fy fain 11 1 1 ,.., 1 1 W an if ga as ? MA'V4vf?44 5333 1 7 K 1? it S, 51 ,Q 1 1 1 4 1 ,yas 1111, ,,,, 111, ,V X? lf f if jisff' he wa 11 11 xi :Li 111.51 , ' ,:5,1?1',if ,1'1v2?pi,,ii'i1 11 affix VV f 124, . 11wQ 1 Ziff 1, Q 1 . A? if L51 ,1f r, - .1 6 9 4 odd Sam VL111 , ,,,., 1-,gif Belva 1223 Debbi e 99 159 Sibr, Sidari, T 2 Siebert, Michael 152, 170 Sie fried, Pam 99, 153 Siegoff, Steve 121, 204 Sigmann, Mar 99 51 Waff1f1s1.1f, ,,, , 1 Silvia, Kargifgi Simmons, . was w e SQZIIIIXS, 22:51:12 wer . ig 133 435 La?5e5,.,116' grain ' 11514411 at 1,9 1 I ,a,5a53,?,,a,,,1, M 2 Y ,ir ,r W . I . ,121 1 1 's1?1f?1s,W1 Silvia, Daflf ie 6 Q, V Aa Swff. 4 .1 Scullen, Steve 216 Scurr, Steve 104 Seal, john 104 Seastrom, Dave 204 Seely, Mark 102 Segal, Mark 120 Se'var, Mark 66, 152 Selez, Ro er 116 ' Se1inger,8I'homaS 67, 131 Sellman, Jodi 118, 144 ' Semler, Stephanie 98 Severino, Susan 54 Seyer, Shannon 149 , 176,181 Shackelford, Debbie 115, 146 Shade, Patty 148 '1 Shadely, Terry 62 Shaft, Debbie 115, 144 Shah, Kamlesh 70 i ' Kevin 55 1 2 Steven 1. 78 121 ,ramek, Lynette 119, 174 eekumd, I-Ianaki 99 ffgrnmer, Crystal 122 Spies 'B Qglgewicz, T, 152 T47 1.11 168, Susan 55 Sfeiii, Jodie 146 Steinberg, Scott 103 Steinmetz, Kelly 150 Steinmetz, Deb 102 Stejskal, Vern 117 , Stephan, Beth 153 Stephan, Roni 153 Stephens, Edie 105 Stevens, Becky 147, 160 Stevens, Stevens, 1,oAnn 55 .e .. n,,, , , 177 Stewaii.5?5f!ZHtiii3ii118. 126 Stewart, i'1, ii'i f Sfickei,4Dana 179 Stiles, Keith 156 Stinie,1Vicky 103 Stoc ton, Stephanie 67 StogsdilE,1,Dawn 116 182 118 122, 144, 172 171, 1 7 rS 'g 5 'YAl . . ,wx , 2 . .. , .... . N X 'L M, .,.. .W . ax K Williams, Phil 111 - , , -A A TraCy,g146, 2455 ia Wine 67, 149, 178 K. 144 122 149 1 M Wl1 Call 119 174 Kay 182 Courtney 150 Mike 204 1319, 222 A 2, 1 Mark 97 ., gm!-ig Y-z Yamen, Joe 204 Yates, Hillary 67, 118, 120, 146 Young, Ottilie 56 Milicent 99 21 1 Elliott 100 'H I 153 is K 'S -3 K Muay: 'X 9 , 5 .., ,.,.. gi, 1 mf ig, ,X as -H ,...2 ., ai -kv ,,. :2 4 wi is uf 3 Zz Egg Q Ediiorfs End Notes Primal Scream Brings Campus Police to Ministry Center You know the saying, whatever can go wrong will? Murphy's Law seemed to be a predominant theme in the production of this year's yearbook. But, along with past exper- lf--'nu iences in the compila- tion of yearbooks, I have now been made wise. The Catastrophes began taking place somewhere around the second half of the year when deadlines approached more quickly than any of us wanted them to. Things started going as- kew when Kari Nelson, our copy editor, suddenly became ill three days before our second deadline. Spring break was only two days away, as were 40 pages of the book due and the departure of my plane home. Fortunately, we met the deadline on time, fthanks to an Adriene, Kelly and Brianj and, Kari was restored her health. Then we met in the Ministry Center one Thursday night a month later to finish up yet an- other deadline. There was a com- puter for us to use there thanks to generosity of Campus Ministry Director, Jim Nelson. I thought we would be out of there by 2 am., no problem. As it was, dawn broke before we packed up our array of pens, pencils, layouts, pictures, cans of coke, boxes of pizza and bags of junk food. Ex- hausted, we locked-up and left, still unfinished, but with many stories to tell. For instance, Kelly Rawlings was typing when midway through our lock-in the com- puter lost her story. Patience by this point in the wee hours of the 7 DP- I AYQFRSI morning was running low tif at alll amongst all of us. Kelly walked outside to release some of her frustrations. She proceded to Q -ff, v-'1K1:ivKvnxs'.x let out a primal scream that echoed loudly into the stillness of the night all the way down Uni- versity. We all looked up at one another for a moment, shrugged our shoulders, and went about our work again. Five minutes later, red flashing lights pulled into view and campus security was knocking at the door from which Kelly had just returned inside. What's going on in here? asked the officer. We're just foolin' around. said Kari, trying to make light of the incident. Things are just a bit tense in here, officer. said Carla, in at- tempt to resolve a potential con- frontation with the authorities . Here, would you like an apple fritter? asked Adriene, adept in the art of guest welcoming. Don't mind if I do. replied the security officer, obviously hungry and relieved to know there was no real problem to con- tend with. Needless to say, we laughed our stomachs sore upon his departure. It woke us up for awhile and ad- ded a nice piece of humor into our lives. Less than funny however, was when one of our backpacks was stolen from the Olmsted rack downstairs. It contained among other irreplaceable itenis,com- pleted yearbook pages. All I can think is that somewhere that red backpack lays worthless in a garbage pit somewhere. It matters and helps , ... . little to lament over it ngw, We pulled together, redrew layouts, reprinted the pictures we Could, and retyped copy. The magic of the 1988 staff was that we stuck together and helped one another out. Everyone added invaluable talent, time and ideas into the creation of the book, both editors and staff members alike. Saying thank you to them seems trite to me, and, probably is some- thing no one is interested in read- ing except those who I am thank- ing. But I feel obligated to at least attempt an expression of my gratitude and friendship to these people. To Michelle, the photog- raphy speaks for itself - it's beautiful, to Kelly and Adriene, my layout dynamos, your eyes for design really shine, and, I will miss you both next yearp to Brian B. your assistance throughout the year and computer graphics know how were much appreciated, to Russ, the Computer Guru as Brodie coined you, I'm glad you knew what you were doinglg and, to Brian I-I. and Kari Nelson, thanks for all your help. i Editor-ln-Chief: Carla Weiner Graphic Editors: Adriene Koett Kelly Rawlings Photography Editor: Michelle McKenzie Assistant Editor: Brian Bock Greek Life Coordinator: Brian Hill Advisor: Bop Brodie Puplisher's Representative: Dave Cornell Tom Vander Aarde Plant Consultant: Gail Armstrong Copy Editor: Kari Nelson branching out Copy Staff Graphics Staff Heather Pera: Fine Arts, Laundry Richard Cameron: Opening Room, Making of a Dorm Room, Section Student Life after ll, dorm Kim ghgfpg Hqiis shortage. Heidi Stevenson: Organizations Jeff Winkeri BrClDCl'1iDQ OUT, RHA Cynthig Tgyorg Activities Samara Thoreson: Intramurals, David Remund: Sports Law, Sports, Jennifer Bull: Law Lynn Hicks: Halls Keri Frei: Fine Arts Susan Hecht: Contributef Jennifer Thornock: Seniors Chris Kllibardaz Religion, Sports Desiree Rye: Iowa Caucasus Photography Staff Sean Downing Dan Nelson Chris Brewer Jeanne Dumblauskas Michelle Burdeen Kileen Mitchell Keri Frei Nicole Strong Kyle Orendorff Contributions from: Mark Hahn Times Delphic Thdhk You The 1988 Quax would like to thank the following people for their assistance . , . Bob Brodie, the Quax advisor who over- saw the business end of the book as well as other details, Winnie Fowler, Bob's secretary, for issuing the Quax account number on an infinite number of occas- sions, relaying important messages, as well as the other ways she assisted, Tom Vander Aarde and Dave Cornell our Jos- ton's representatives, Gail Armstrong, our Ioston's plant consultant, John Mcllhon, our Iolesch representative who oversaw the organization of group pho- tos as well as miscellaneous pictures we needed, Gary Bonnet, director of news services and the others in University Communications who supplied us with pictures, news releases and other materi- als, the people in the sports information Office who provided scoreboards, news, releases, and pictures, David Wright in Ed Media for setting aside the TV room for pictures even though we always went to him at the last minute, Jim Nelson, director of Campus Ministries for the use of his computer, printer and the Wel- lesly House, Todd Endorf and the Times Delphic for providing caucas photos and other pictures and background material, Robert Lunberg for helping with devel- oping and photographing, Michael Tapp for the use of his camera, Rhonda Tag- gart, instructor of Graphic Design, for her assistance with the cover and divi- sion pages which, were designed by Bill Innes and Mark Johnson respectively, Domino's Pizza and Home Run Pizza for supplying a free Pizza for our first lock- in, Hubbel Dining Services for the breakfast they prepared for our second lock-in, Jerry Price, Grad Asst!Dept,' Asst-Emsl, for letting us use his com- puter to complete our last deadline, Jim Heemstra, for his photography and other help, Yearbook Associates, for the graduating senior photographs and the camera equipment, Mary Swartz-Kiener for acting as the Law representative, Patti Rensink, for act- ing as secretary during the many hours I was not in my room to answer the phone, and finally, to all the facul- ty and students who I may have left out. This is your book and without you, it wouldn't exist. Colophon The 1988 Quax is published under the authority of the Office of Student Life at Drake University, and the steps of the publication process are managed and completed by Drake Students. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Drake University its colleges, schools, departments, or its student bodyl The 85th volume of the Quax was printed by Jos- ten's American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kan- sas, using offset lithog- raphy. The press run was 1,000 copies of the 272 page, 9 X 12 inch volume. The base material for the litho cover is printed on white kivar-6 with black ink and glossy varnish. The artwork of the cover was designed by Bill Innes. The end sheet in the front of the book are Snow White with black ink and or done in 100 percent forest green. The paper stock is 191, 80 lb. gloss. Body copy is 12f14 Palatino. Headlines are in 18,2-1,36 and 60 point Avant Garde. Cap- tions are in 8!10 Avante Garde. Photographs were taken and printed by staff photographers with contribu- photo by Lou Capallo pitch black in the back. There are six tions from the Times Delphic, Universi- pages of four color and eight of spot col- ty Communications and contributing students. The senior portraits were taken by Yearbook,Associates, Miller Falls, Massachusetts, with the excep- tion of fifth year pharmacy students who were taken by jolesch Photogra- phy of Des Moines. The greek and group photos were also taken by Jo- lesch. Sports team pictures were contributed by Drake Sports Information and Jim Heemstra. Address any correspon- dence to: QUAX Yearbook, Drake University, Student Activities Center, Des Moines, IA, 50311. Tele- phone inquiries should be made to the Student Activi- ties Center, 15151 271-2632. 4-'gf' wgg:.q.1,w,W.,53,,VV my L A 1 V - ' u , ' fig? V 27 N ww-:Q P , -.gfw 1 mwfi ' imifew , Af ?44'riWf5w 'f' 3 ,gg W f z4g,W-,gf?,af6.f'fl?:+:33,1,'6KAg . 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