Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

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Basketball Coach Dave Schellhase and Assistant Coach Earl Diddle both give worried looks that comes from their repetoire of facial coach. ing expressions. -Ph0to by Doug McSchooIer Number 50, Terry Braun, from Ef- fingham, IL has a clear advantage over his Chadron State opponent. - Photo by Doug MCSchooler wmw w

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Sycamore Yearbook Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809 Volume 90 Now just short of twenty years into its second century, Indiana State University has the vigor and strength that comes of perdurable values and traditions and the credi- bility that comes of distin- guished service to Indiana and the nation. How does one measure, weigh, estie mate the quality and excel- lence of a University? One thing seems certain, look to its people: its contemporary students and faculty, its graduates, its advocates, friends, and most ardent supporters. Measured in that way, Indiana State Universi- ty is unusually blessed. ttWe care at Indiana State; we care a great deal. We care to the extent that, if we cant do it well and with distino- tion - a course, a degree program, a field of study, dis- ciplined inquiry, intercolle- giate athletics for men and women e- we donit do it, or we wont do it for very long with only marginal results. Thatls part of our history, too. We care enough to en- sure that, before we venture into new fields, new disci- plines, new programs, we have stored up, strength- ened, and enhanced our ex- isting enterprises. Where are we headed as a university? In what direc- tion? A university is always in a state of becoming. It is always advancing; pushing forward the frontiers of learning, advancing the per- manent, enduring values of civilization, pressing on to- ward excellence. A year, a decade, a century from now it will be said of Indiana State University, what a long and sometimes arduous journey. What splendor! The future promises even greater academic strength, even higher achievements as a Citadel of learning. Richard G. Landini President Tammy Muddux, Terre Haute soph- omore, and Eric Brewer, Crawfords- ville sophomore stroll in front of the Fine Arts Building and the widely discussed statue. ePhoto by Craig Johnson

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Questions are endless - Questions seem to be endless especially for college stu- dents. Not only the questions asked of them but also the questions they ask others as well as themselves. They would like to have clean cut answers to all of these doubts, but unfortunately some answers do not come without expense. Or is it unfortunate? A question seems to be like a goal. Some major goals, such as marriages, families, and of course occupations are made and achieved while in col- lege. After struggling through thick and thin, a hard work, dedication, and sometimes plain luck those precious desires are finally obtained. Then, and only then, can one have that feeling of accomplishment. If that desire was given away, it would not mean as much as that one that was sweated over for months before it was acquired. E In this way,'a question may be like a goal be- cause if every question was answered 'without hesitation, the response would be meaningless to the in- dividual. Besides the need to know what happened, there is a need in people to know the reason why. my Thomas Gilles, Kickapoo IL senior, takes some time to cool off while warming the bench. ePhoto by Stan Schelhorn Bob Maloney, Kokomo sophomore, uses the school colors on his face to express his spirit while playing with the Marching Sycamores for Homecoming. -Photo by Stan Schelhorn Opening 3