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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1988 volume:

h Larry Wells earbook Vokume 94 magma Slate Um versfz'y Terra Maura, .lndfarva 47809 Opening 1 Larry WeHs Larry Wells Life and education in Terre Haute, Indiana An Indiana STATE of mind It happens every year. The faces of Indiana State ap- pear fresh in September after the hot, summer sun has cooled and the halls of ISU beckon students again. Suitcases are loaded, good-byes are exchanged and the trip to Terre Haute is made by 11,500 students from Brazil. South America to Brazil, Indiana. From New York, New York to New Albany, New Jersey . . . the faces of ISU reunite. For some it is a first encounter with a new room- mate, a fellow worker, a classmate, or a chance meeting in front of the book store before class. Regardless, we meet each other, exchange ideas, and eventually work together to become the core of ISU. Whether it be in the classroom or working on Union Board, Student Government Association, or become brothers or sisters in Greek life - we share this campus. It happens every year. That's one of the great things about our institution. Sure, we excel! in our accredited School of Business, our School of Nursing continues to produce some of the most talented, weIl-trained nurses in the country, and our School of Technology prepares advanced studies Larry Wetls Former President Gerald R Ford was one of the many important people who came to speak at lSU this year. Ford was part of the ISU Constitutional Bicentenlai ceiebration. amongst its students year after year. But that's not ail. That's not what is unique about us. Many universities have schools with excellent reputa- tions and graduated students to prove it. But we have something more. With the diversity of our student body, each student at ISU has the opportunity to meet and exchange thoughts with people throughout the nation and the world. Yet, we are small enough to build upon those encounters and maintain contact with groups and organi- zations to further enhance our college Iiveste are large enough to have the opportunites available to us, but small enough that students donit get lost in the shuffle. As ISU president Richard Landini puts it, ttWe may not be the biggest but we're the best at what we do? it is all what you make of your college life. Many choices, many chances. Many faces, many friendships. ISU is a state of mind. An Indiana State of Mind. By Sharon Smith Larry Weils This football player rests some sore and weary muscies after an Indiana State football game. Opening 3 $I- The Gamma Phi Beta Trike team looks poised and confident as they prepare for the race as their coach watches in the background. Larry Wells w ttAll of my classes are fairly small. I don? feel lost and I can participate in discussions. - The- resa Quick, Metcalf, III. Junior. Larry Wetts The Chi Omega trikers execute a tla wless exchange on their way to a second place finish In the Trike Derby held during Homecoming. h 4 Opening E Larry WeNs Phi Kappa Psi, Zeta Tau Npha, and Sigma Chi members watch the Zeta ream race to victory. prepares to make an exchange. I get to meet a lot of people from different cultures and backgrounds. - Samantha Rasenfeld, Mount Prospect, III, Sopho- more Larry Wells Alpha Omicron Pi member, Shelly Shut! is a picture of concentration as she Opening 5 Larry Wells The Sparketres march with their heads held high as they proudly show their Sycamore pride. This cheeheader seems to having troume getting lime things out of her hair a! Parents Day. I 6 Opening l Larry WeNs Top: Todd Jochem Xets go with a pass. Bottom: Tori Vactor dodges a would-be tackler. Larry Wells Larry WeHs pening 7 Larry WeNs Hundreds of ISU students flock to the gates of Marks Field for start of Home- Max Lynch. one of several readenl campus preachers, stands a! hxs pos! commg events. OUfSIdE the ISU booksfore domg his best to get students to Hsfen. k Tim Crumrin, Crystal Reyolds, Joe Wheatley, Chris Abrams, and Chris Jackson, Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society members, display pride in America. 1:, gm Larry Wells Wfs a small university. I think that is nice. You can get around easier and relate to people easier. - Mariela Guerrero, Venezue- la, Senior :4 Larry WeNs Opening 9 Larry Welis Top: Jim Avelis looks on with camera ready as a combined ROTC unit prepares to raise the flag in the Constitutional Bicentennial ceiebratation. Right: The iSU cheerleaders lift more than their spirits as they strut their stuff for the fans at Parents Day outside of Memorial Stadium. Opposite: University President Richard Landini speaks of the importance of education at ISU's Constitutional Bicentennial celebration. What i appreciate about indiana State University is being able know the President of the University by his first name. - Stephen Brennan, Terre Haute Sen- ior. Larry Wells 10 Opening e President Richard Landini Larry WeXls g Larry WeHs Above: FaNs gather at the gates of Memorial Stadium, ready to show Top right: Ready, aim. FIRE. Bottom right: SIT Harold Wilson former melr supporr the Sycamore football on Parents Day. British ane Minister, spoke at ISU this year m 12 Opening m Larry Wells Larry Wells There's a strong Greek system that provides ISU with superior leadership, and above all good friends. - Curtis I-Iustace, Evans- ville, Junior. m Opening 13 Courtesy of Audio-Visual Indiana State University offers the greatest opportu- nity for people to improve themselves. - John H. Layne, Terra Haule, Sen- ior. E Courtes y of A udio- Visual ; i x u i 14 Opening Larry Wells Above: Kevin Carlson of Lombard, II, Proudly proclaims his GDI status. Top loll: Lambda Chi Alpha convey their tribute to the Great Pumpkin down Wabash Avenue during the Blue and White parade. Bottom left: The Head- less Horseman rides again t t t down Wabash Avenue. m Opening 15 Larry Wells IJH; HUNS Winter comes to Indiana State University, coan'ng everything, and every- body, In a fine layer of ice. Opening 17 Top right:Sycamore 5pm! soars high into rhe air with the Cheerleaders, Top left: Celebrating the shot heard round the world. Bonom: Just sitting back on my Honda, emoymg Ihe sun and domg some studying. A Sycamore Larry Wells of mind e. m Du e M .H S n e w W 8 8 w e h f e f m e b ICM n ah n O M Student life 19 At the bookstore, ca feteria, Hardees, or Registration Lines! Lines! Beginning a semester means one thing and one thing only to a great number of people. It generates a fear that far outweighs the troubles of studying, not getting enough sleeping, and find- ing the perfect mate. This problem makes all the rest seem rather petty in comparison. For what person in his or her right mind really enjoys doing this. None. We are talking about a terrible curse that has pressed college students for years. The name of this terrible experience: STANDING IN LINE.! Just the thought of this mind-sapping, emotion-wrought expe- rience can turn the toughest linebacker into jello soup. Having to wait hour after boring hour to buy three books that probably will never even be opened can send chills down the backs of most people, and may result in total paralysis in others Consider this. If you attend ISU for four years and live on campus the whole time, your Iine-standing time breaks down as follows: 1. Eight tone each semestert, 30 to 60 minute waits in the registration iine. Add another hour for each semester you are encumbered. 2. Eight, one to two hour sessions buying books at the bookstore. 3. Eight more the same length if you sell them back. 4. Four, 30+ minutes sessions waiting to buy a parking tag. 5. Over 1,200, 30+ minute sessions waiting for food in the cafeteria. The Total: over 650 hours just spent standing in line. This of course doesn't include any additional time spent waiting to do laundry. And who in their right mind would eat that many meals in the cafeteria. These figures are only estimates. They also don't take into account the fact that many people spend more than four years here. Four years of college at ISU probably doesnit differ too great- ly from any other university in the country in the way these figures work. In fact at a larger institution, the figures are proba- bly greater. ISU does have a lot of things to offer students. The programs are good and can start almost anyone off on a career. But what is the one thing ISU teaches you above everything else? Patience. The line forms to the rear. By Robert L. Flott a a Larry Wells Opposite page: A familiar scene at the beginning of the school year, Top: waiting to get into the bookstore, and Bottom: waiting to pay for your books. Above: Nancy Ledgewood has that dazed look which comes from standing in line. Standing in line 21 Brian Wesle y 22 Student life h The diary of a parking ticket ISU students working for Safety and Security hbove and opposite topJ le our tickets. Opposite middle: The dreaded parking sticker. Bottom: Have to pay the piper! u Traffic tickets We are all taught as children, that policemen are our friends, and we should not be afriad of them. That information does not stand when you bring a car to lSU. Safety and Security should be synonymous. How many times have you gone out to your car only to be confronted by Safety and Security tpinkl hate-mail attached to your front windshield via the wiperblades. Welcome to ISU; this is a parking ticket. The Safety and Security office issues around 200 tickets a day. Most students pay them within the three days to keep the fee at $3.00. But after 72 hours, that fee goes up to $5.00. Most of the tickets issued go to students because they have no decal or they improperly parked their vehicle. ISUPD farmed out some of the ticket writing work this year, hiring students to do their dirty work. It has helped ticket rates go way up. Why do students park in improper places tie. faculty lotst? Students complain that there is a lack of parking spaces. in the eyes of safety and security, there are plenty of spaces, they are just not as convienently located as the students would like them to be. But the lSU code of student conduct begs to differ. The code states quite plainly that there is a lack of parking spaces, so why not just decide for yourself. Beware of the nasty little pink slips, so you don't become one of the statistics! Brian Wesle y b By Marty Reed Brian Wesley Brian Wesle y Traffic tickets 23 College life is strange Even with a school such as Indiana State where the enrollment is around 12,500, you' re doing pretty good to recognize maybe a thousand faces in the four or five years it takes to finish your de- gree. You may meet a few hundred of these people personally. That means there are more than ten thousand people at ISU whose faces youill never even see. Until the first sunny day in April brings every one of them to the Quad. Where do all these people suddenly come from? Do the Dorms become massive bee- hives on March 21, producing large numbers of worker to search for honey? Do the com- munists ship them over to disrupt the Ameri- can way of life? Well, probably not. IT'S SPRING! Spring means warm weather. Warm weather means bright sunny days. Bright sunny days mean flowers. Flowers mean . . . umm . . . well, they must means something. The meaning isn't important. But what happens to the 12,500 students at Indiana State is. 24 Student life Lar A day on The Quad Wells Larry Wells u That warm Spring sun seems to drive peo- ple to The Quad in unbelievable numbers. Suddenly the urge for everyone is not to graduate, but to make an appearance, work on or show off that tan. There is something special about sitting under a tree and studying for an exam. You don't learn more or study better. In fact, with the way the bugs bite and the sun puts you to sleep, you maybe learn less. But heck, who cares? After seven months of listening to Kevin Orpurt tell you the weather is going to be better tomorrow, when you know damn well it isn't, are you going to let a little thing like your education stand in the way of a bright sunny day? You should, but you probably wont. Besides, the grass looks so inviting . . . By Robert L. Flott e Larry Wells at . A x t Larry Wells Opposite top: Sitting and doing almost nothing is a very popular activity at ISU. Top: Michelle Parsons and Cheryl Bevis watch the crowds pass by on their way Opposite bottom: A few oflSU's sun worshippers getready for the upcoming to The Quad Bottom: Derk Frasier, Dino Bischoff, James Steel, and Torre tanning season. Trobaugh just hacky around on The Quad. A Day on the Quad 25 e E ver changing, ever growing, ever progressrhg toward the future ISU campus trivia! Trivia can be found everywhere, and indiana State University has its share. lSU was once a small, one-building school. The first president, Mr. Jones used to ride his horse from his home in North Terre Haute, which was a whopping seven miles away. Those were the days before the president lived in Condit house. Back then where the sidewalk is in front of the Condit Ho'use, there were Terre Haute City streets. , , ISU as we know it has had several name Changes over time, and the school started originally for teachers. in 1909, iSU was known as indiana State Normal School USNSt. In that year, the colors of Blue and White were recognized as the official school colors. Then in 1929, ISNS became indiana State Teachers College. Ball State, our own riyiai, used to be a part of us as the ISNS Eastern Division. In 1965, the iSTC became Indiana State Univeristy. The building that used to be in the middle of Quad, Old Normal School, was razed in 1950, leaving the powerhouse smokestack standing, only to be razed in 1953 creating the Quad as it is now. Dancing was first permitted on Campus in 1914. in 1922, sorority 'tRush was initiated by the Women's League. The first fraternity house was purchased by the Forum, now Tau Kappa Epsilon. The TKE's were established in 1901. There used to be a tradition of freshman wearing beanies. If a freshman was caught out and about without his little cap, he was thrown into Kangaroo court. As far as sports and social events are concerned, iSU was Three views of the area that is now known as Indiana State University campus over the years. This page: Indiana State Normal School tacking West with Old Normal tin cen- ter with smoke stack; Opposite page top: Indiana State Teachers College looking East with the street still running in front of Condit House. Opposite bollom: The Indiana State University campus looking East as of 1987. many things to be proud of. Our first homecoming queen was chosen in 1936. The iSU Sparkettes Corp was formed in 1960, and in 1970, the first tandem race was held. At one time, trike , races were held on the campus sidewalks. One of the members of the cheer team used to dress as a tree, but Chief Oubachi reigned as mascot in 1969. The roof of the arena is the largest single span of poured concrete in the world. More recently, 1986 to be exact, the ISU Baseball team advanced to the College World Series. In 1967, ISU became the first university in the world to use artificial turf on a playing field. ISU has seen some top-name acts perform here. The Kings- ton Trio, The Fifth Dimension, Louis Armstrong, Hans Conried, Vincient Price, Bill Cosby, Kenny Rodgers, Johnny Carson, and more recently Bryan Adams, Styx, and John Cougar Meilen- camp have all crossed the stage in Terre Haute. Condit House has the honor of being recorded as a Historical, 1 American Building with the Library of Congress and the Smith- sonian Institute. History can be a lot of fun, but don't tell my history professor I said that! it is amazing what you can find by looking at old pictures and talking to people. Happy hunting and for informa- tion contact your local librarian! By Marty Reed x x 26 Student life N h WQ v as m ngw Larry Wells Members of the Indian Student Association attend their booth at the Internation- al Students Fair. W 28 Student life W WWW me WW a M3? '1 wwama t M 44$ s gwwgg $?.W 11' MM Larry Wells A member of the Chinese Students Organiation discusses the native Chinese food being sold at his group's booth at the International Students Fair. Attending Indiana State from Bangkok, Singapore, Sweden, and K en ya International students Even though Indiana State University is supported by the tax dollars of the people of the state of Indiana, there are many students who are not from Indiana, or even the United States. These international students form a vital part of life at ISU. Students come to ISU all over the world for many various reasons, but the majority of international students are on the graduate IeveL Azhar Salahuddin, Pakistan sophomore, said ttthe computer science department is really cool. I want a career in computer programing, and there arentt any schools in Pakistan that could give me the education that I need. Like Azhar, most of lSU's international students are involved in technical fields of study, and many students hope to take what they have learned back to their home countries so that Larry Wells they might better compete in the modern world markets. While many international students are thousands of miles from home, they are by no means alone. Several organizations, including such national groups as the Nigerian Students Organi- zation, and religious groups such as the Islamic Center, aid international students during their stay at ISU. Legal assistance, counseling, prayer meeting, or possibly just a familiar voice are offered by international students groups. While they might not be from Indiana, the large number of international students on the ISU campus contribute a great deal to Indiana State of mind. a By Tony Smithson International students 29 Top: Mary Ann Pieters demonstrates the use of an arab sword with the help of Hamad Tlasl. Bottom: A view of the International Student Fair on the Quad during Donaghy Day. Opposite: Pieters and Tlasf examine other arab ems Larry Wells ' I I Larry Wells 30 Student life W Larry Well; International Students 31 Follow Me to Hallowis E ve ISU Homcoming Halloween style Ghoulish screams and spine-tingling yells were heard all over campus as the Marching Sycamores and the ISU Cheerleaders led the student body into Homecoming 1987. The Torchlight Parade, held annually on the eve of Homecom- ing, was just the beginning of a week of events that were aimed at bringing the whole campus together and welcoming the re- turn of Alumni and friends. The fact that we celebrated Homecoming on Halloween add- ed to the excitement. The Buttons and signs, apropirately dressed out in Orange and Black, was created by Graphics Arts major Mint Evans. Greeks, residence halls, and other groups were paired throughout the Homecoming competition. Points were awarded according to order of finishin each event. The combination of Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Blumberg and Cromwell Halls experienced the sweet taste of victory as they took home the Sweepstakes trophy. The actual success of Homecoming goes to the Steering Committee. The Twenty-one member team began their work early in Spring. Their work took them through summer and the results were not seen until the week of October 25. The Steering Committee member were as follows: Lana Campbell and Beth Phillips, Homecoming coordinators; Rita Bingham and Deanna Deppen, Parade; Andy Robinson, Trike; Pam Redmond and Julie Adler, QueentB.O.Y.; Marie Hamrick and Tracy Larr, Publicity; Beverly Hardebeck, John Parsons, and Stephanie Seashore, General Events; Deanna Sipes and John Wilkens, Public Relations; Melissa Barker and Tony Har- vey, Booster Buttons; Karen Lindeman and Brenda Roper, Spe- cial Promotions; and Mark Poisel, Bob Elsey, and Linda Eldred, Advisors. Each member was required to hold office hours and spend no less than 10 hours a week on their area of specialty. After the Torchllght Parade, Yell Like Hell chants rang throughout Tirey Memorial Union. This spirited event lead its way into the coronation. When the walls stopped shaking and the audience calmed down, some of the best looking men and women on campus were place in the spot light as everyone held their breathe for the announcement. With crowns on their heads, and cheers from the audience, Kelly Stultz and Todd Branson reigned as as Homecoming Queen and Bachelor of the Year. Freaky Frolios brought students together to compete in crazy games such as a Pumpkin Pie eating contest, walking a balance beam, and a water ladel contest. While all these tests of skills were going on, three contests for creativity were taking place. These included a banner contest, pumpkin carving, and window painting. The contests enhance the spirit and theme of Home- coming, and all winners received points. Two new events were added to Homecoming '87. The first was a costume party held for the children at University School. Children dressed up in an array of costumes, both for fun and for prizes. All these exciting gameind events were going on, three contest. The second event was Homecoming Fest which took place in front of Hardees. This featured entertainment by groups all over campus such as Reaching Out, Sparkettes, and the Theater Department. Friday was the annual Sycamore Trike Derby. This was not only a test of strength and endurance, but also coordination. Speed may have been important, but so were the quality of exchanges between riders. The womens race was dominated by the Zeta team. They captured the victory a half a lap ahead of Chi Omega. The mens race was not as obvious. it ended in confusion when the checkered flag was waved on the 38th lap. The officials reviewed the race and annouced Alpha Tau Omega as the winners. The winner's didn't celebrate alone that night as fans from all over Indiana flocked to Hulman Center to jam with John Cougar Mellencamp on his tiLonesome Jubilee tour. Bright and early Saturday morning, students and residents of Terre Haute alike gathered along the sides of Wabash Street to Watch the Blue and White Parade. Magically, the street was transformed into a stage as floats, bands and people displayed their spirit of Homecoming. The final event of Homecoming was the match between the Sycamores and the Southern Illinois University Salukis. Even this turned into a celebration as ISU defeated SIU, 25-15. That may have marked the official end to Homecoming, but the parties lasted long into the night. There was a lot to cele- brate for all Sycamores, both past and present, and eyes which had turn back fondly, looked ahead eagerly, waiting for Home- coming 88. a By Cheryl Obenchain a 32 Student life Homecoming Right: Sandy Smith flashes the sign of the times during the Trike Derby. Below: Even Santa Claus couldn't stay away from the Blue and White Parade. Opposite top: Annette Parish, Bobby McDonald, Shawn Fitzpatrick, Bob Ganczy. and Joann Baker sit back and enjoy the parade. Opposite bottom: Another winning pass for ISU. Larry Wells Larry Wells e 34 Student life Larry Wells Larry Wells Homecoming 35 h lls Larry ' Wells Top:Chl Omega trike member Lori Frederick prays for a good exchange as her coach, Lambda Chi Alpha member Craig Huffman, gives her support. Bottom: Stretching out some tight muscles before the big race. Womenis Trike race 1987 Zetas win BIG! The 24th Annual Trike Derby was held this year on October 30, 1987. The womenls race consisted of twenty-five laps. Par- ticipating this year were Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha-Phi, Chi Omega, Delta-Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha-Omicron Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Blumberg Hall and Mills Hall. Each team was allowed six trikers and one alternate. The triker who started the race also had to finish the race, and rode five of the twenty-five laps, The remaining five trikers rode four laps each. The alternates were only used if a team member was unable to ride. The weather was an added bonus. Sunny skies and a tem- perature of 72 degrees made the event that much more enjoy- able for everyone. For starter Johnny Shipman, who has held this position since the first race in 1963, the day progressed smoothly. Shipman waved the green flag, and the trikers were off. The race was decided almost from the beginning. The Zeta team tStephana Henderson, Lisa Noble, Cindy Kwansy, Keely Cambel, Janice Schnarr and Michael Millert took the lead from the beginning and was never once challenged by the rest of the field. i uThe experience our team had really helped us outf' said Zeta rider Cindy Kwasny. 'tWe practiced hard and knew what to expect. Kwasny also felt that the race went smooth for her team. We had no trouble in the pits or out on the track. The fact that we were so far ahead really motivated us to work harder and go faster. It was the fourth victory for the Zetas, who finished in 17:13.37 seconds ahead of the second palce finisher. The excitement of the race came in the battle for second between Chi Omega and Alpha Phi. The two struggled back and forth until the Chi Omega team tBonnie Harlan, Lori Frederick, Teresa Bailer, Judy Frazier, Vonda Kasten and Tracy Pottsl pulled away near the end of the race and held on to finish in 17:50. uAlpha Phi is a good team and they gave us a good race, said Chi Omega member Lori Frederick. ttAs far as our team goes, I think we could have done better, said Frederick. HWe started out strong, but we had some really bad pits. With out those problems we would have been up there with the Zeta team. Frederick also won the Hot Wheels competition for this year' 3 race with a single lap time of 42.172 seconds. The Alpha Phi team tDebbie Ersenhut. Mary Chaniga, Sara Hadley, Cheryl Oberholtzer, Theresa Edgenton, and Stacey Garhartl took third place. Alpha Phi rider Cheryl Oberholtzer felt her team could have done better. ttWe did very well in practice and in qualifications, but our start was bad, and we had some other problemsj 7 she said. But winning isn't everything. ttWe have a lot of funf Ober- holtzer added. We're looking forward to next years race! By Cheryl Obenchain Women's Trike Race 39 Controvers y surrounds trike race Menis Trike The 1987 Men's Trike race was filled with more than its share of excitement, pls plenty on controversy. Alpha Tau Omega, traditionally a strong competetor in this , , event, having won the previous two races, again took the check- , ered flag, but not until several hours after the race was officially ' ' On lap 38 of the 40-Iap race, confusion on the track caused flagman Johny Shipman to wave the checkered flag. At that point, ATO was in first place followed closely by Pi Kappa Alpha. While the rest of the teams stopped riding, the ATO and Pike riders continued on, finishing all 40 laps. The Shipman family, who acts as the judges for the races, unofficaliy declared the ATO team the winners. But it wasn't until 8:00 p.m., after the Shipman's reviewed the video tape of the race, that the ATO victory became official, giving them their third straight titie. ATO Joe Duffy ran the fasted single lap during qualifications to capture the title of i'Hot Wheels for the men. According to Duffy, Johnny Shipman 'tpulled the checkered flag early, . With three straight titles under their belts, the men of ATO can do a lot of bragging next year during Homecoming, and major ,: plans are already being made for Homecoming 1988 and cham- ?- pionship number four. e By Robert Flott and Marie Hamrick h Sonny Ho Determination is strong in the face of this rider as he races for the gold and first place. This A TO rider, with the big number one on his machine, hold off attempts by the Pike rider to capture the lead. We never stopped working. The refer- rees were throwing the lead around but in the end we had it. - Joe Duffy, ATO 38 Student life As a team we won in our own wayX' Darrin Smith, Pike Larry Wells W Homecoming 39 W Sycamores win Homecoming game 24-15 iSU won their Homecoming to bring its winning streak totwo after a losing streak of six, with a come from behind victory of Southern Illinois, having beaten Illinois State the week before. The score was 6-3 in favor of SIU at the half as the placekick- ers battle. After another successful SIU field goal in the third quarter, some of the 10,531 spectators began to wonder if the game would remian touchdownless. Charles Waits didn't leave them to wonder tong as he took one all of the way for a 13vyard touchdown run. Corey Potter then kicked to give iSU a 10-9 lead. With seconds left in the same quarter, Chris Johnson dove in to the endzone to comptete a pass thrown by John Shami Sham threw another pass to the Gateway's leading receiver, Rodney 42 Student life m Porter for a 17-yard touchdown. Potter again sealed an extra point and the score advanced to 24-9. A minute and 22 seconds later, SIUts Paul Patterson broke a first down run into a 20-yard tocuhdown. But that wasn't enough as ISU held on to win 2445. Walls lead ISU on the ground, carrying 28 times for 133 yards. ,- uWalls ran extremely well, said ISU head coach Dennis Raetz. I feel good about what heis accomplished this season. W By Chris Conti W 46 Student-Iife Celebrating 200 years of freedom Constitutional pride atlSU 7b When George Washington, James Madison, Benjamin Frank- lin and the rest of the framer of the Constitution left the court house in Philidelphia on the afternoon of September 17, 1787, did they realize that they had forged a document which 200 years later would remain a cornerstone of democracy the world over? Probably not. Even old Ben Franklin, when asked what kind of government we were being given on that day, reportedly said, lia republic e if you can keep it. If any of the more than 500 people present for ISU's Constitu- tion Bicentennial celebration, held around the flag-pole on the Quad, were asked after the festivities if the document will be around for its 400th birthday, you may have heard the same answer. With the ROTC units saluting proudly, the cannon booming in the background, the beat of the drums giving cadance to the color guard and the Air National Guard jets flown by ISU grads roaring over the pole just as the flag reached the pinicle, the question answered itself quite plainly. Yes. It will be around, not because of events such as this, but because of the men and women behind such events: The citi- zens of the United States of America. Although we all studied the Constitution in high school, we usually don't take the time to realize how much the Constitution affects our lives everyday. Most of us never think about the Constitution at all And maybe, just maybe, that is the beauty of the document. Our forefathers gave us a government which allows us to live free from the threats of oppression and tyranny which other peoples of other nations face each day. We read about and hear about terrorism and oppressions all the time, but those of us native to the USA, we don't know what its like to have a war being fought around our homes. Our Constitution gives us this freedom. Our Constitution works so well we don't have to think, til am going to this church because it is my right; lam reading the book because I want to; or even, I can aspire to become President. We simply take these freedoms for granted. These simple ideas have cost us a great deal over the last 200 years. Col. Jack Cartwright of the Air Force ROTC said we should remember all those who have given their lives so that we can have and keep our Constitution. Maybe that is where our thoughts should lie instead. President Richard Landini said the Constitution gives us, freedom to acquire knowledge, knowledge many people of the world will never see. We also heard that Indiana State University had been de- clared a Constitutional Bicentential campus. We flew a special flag on that day to commemorate that event. But what is really important is not the flags, cannons, and jets, but our freedom to get the education of our choice and our chances to do some- thing for our country. ISU graduates have gone on to become senators, congressman and ambassadors. Those of you who graduate this year and in the years to come have the opportuni- ty to add your names to this illustrious list. Yes, the Constitution will be around for another 200 years because of places such as ISU. We are blessed with a govern- ment based on change. It can grow as our needs grow, grow as our knowledge grows, and grow as our wisdom grows. Mistake will be made, of course, but that is the very spirit of our Constitu- tion; we have been given the chance to make mistakes, and to correct them. Maybe thatts what Franklin meant. By Robert L. Flott l H Constitutional Bicentenial 47 Trisha Peters instructs two possible cheerleaders on how to do a routine, Doug Richardson cooks pork patties for the crowds at Parents Day Larry Wells Latry Wells Mr. and Mrs, Duncan proudty display the silver cup they won thanks to their daughter Chris's essay on HMy Parents Are the Greatest. Tony Smithson assists Chad Tryon with the proper fit of a sun visor. u e 48 Student life ; Parents and Alumni visit ISU What did you do on Saturday, Septem- ber 26, 1987? The Campus of Indiana State University was bustling with alumni, parents and students for Parents Day and Alumni Family Day. The day was filled with events ranging from a uMy parents are the greatest es- say contest to the football game against Northern Iowa. The day's festivities began in the morn- ing on the Quad. The Blue Berets lead tours of the campus for parents and alum- nus. Tours took only 20 minutes so every- one had plenty of time to do other things. Cindy Belt, president of the Alumni Board, said she was proud of ISU, and she was pleased, and she was having a great time. Cindy is pleased with how many Changes ISU has made. Her day was going to be spent, cheering the Syc- amores. e 0:3,. 15's: y M 4 Blake Gingerich, Grant Gingerich and Randy Minas enjoy the nice weather during Parents Day Showing the campus to Mom and Dad Director of Alumni Affairs John Newton said attendance was high, but had no real comparison to Homecoming. Most of these alumnus are from Indiana and Illi- nois and travel an average of less than 200 miles to get here, Newton said. Between 11:30 and 1:30 at Memorial Stadium, the Indiana Pork Association sponsored a lunch of pork burgers at the Parents Day tent, preparing 3000 bur- gers. After the football game, parents and alumnus were invited to a dinner theater performance, created and performed es- pecially for parents and students by the Community Theater of Terre Haute. The winner of the essay contest was Christina Duncan, from Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Duncan won free tickets to the football game and a silver bowl recog- nizing them as the greatest parents. Tokay W' Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Kokomo liked the campus. It is easy to get around, and the people are so friendly. Liz Hill, their daughter, said she was excited that they were here. tiWe are going Greek tMer- chandisey shopping. Don Ingle, father of Bedford freshman Cherie Robertson, said, itthe campus is nice and compact. as for their plans for the day. Cherie said, we are going to play it by ear. tiISU is a good campus, said Beverly Proctor. ttThe open spaces, natural set- tings and old buildings are pretty. You need roots. Parents Day '87 was successful and fun, and hopefully an ongoing tradition at Indiana State University. By Marty Reed a 1 Larry Wells Parentis Day 49 Speaker series brings world leaders both past and present to ISU Sharing world experience Experience is a comb that life gives you after you've lost your hair. So goes a popular proverb, but ISU strove to see that its students could at least borrow a comb. The speakers series brought experienced and world reknown people to ISU to share their experience and to give insight into the questions of the day. The fall opened with a visit from former British Prime Minister Sir Harold Wilson. Wilson, knighted for his services to his coun- try, was Britain's youngest Prime Minister. Wilson spoke on the world economic crises that affects today's youth, especially those about to enter the job market. Wilson as well qualified to speak on such matters, having studied and later taught at Ox- fordis College of Economics. The second visitor for the speakers series was former Presi- dent Gerald Ford. Addressing the power of the United States presidency, Ford said that todayts President is too constrained by such acts of Congress as the War Powers Act, which Ford attacked specifically. President Ford said that Ronald Reagan, his fellow republican, is doing a good job of strengthening the United States and reinforcing its image as a world power. While the main theme of the 1987-88 speakers series was the anniversary of the US. Constituiton, the speakers were not limited to politicians. Fred Friendly, Edward R. Murrow Professor of Broadcast Journalism at Columbia University, spoke on the Constitution and its applications to journalism. Friendly served as a moderator of three hypothetical panel discussions of situa- tions in which the First Amendment right to freedom of the press was disputed. Friendly made constant references to the letter of the Constitution, showing his extreme familiarity with the docu- ment. Throughout the discussion, Friendly made clear his opin- ion that, itthere is a difference between the right to do some- thing, and the right thing to do. He reiterated that responsibility is the most important part of journalism. Edward Asner, known to many people as itLou Grant the tough but lovable editor on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, and also Lou Grant, visited Terre Haute and ISU to received the Eugene V. Debs Award for his contributions to humanity. Asner is a well-known critic of the Reagan administration, and he wasted little in attacking the White House policy in Central America and South Africa. Asner called the us. involvement in Central America and the lran-Contra deal a crime against the people of the United States and the world. Richard Gentzle Sen. Dan Quayte, Fiep. - Ind, visited the ISU campus as a part of the Constitutional Bicentennial celebration. Fred Friendly, seen here with his wife, discusses the power of the First Amend- ment, and the responsibility of journalists. Larry Wells ISU was also visited by three of the most powerful black leaders in the country today. The Reverend Joseph Lowery, ., . executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer- ? ence, which was founded by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told college students that they should titake care of business while in school as a means of getting ahead in the world. Lowery stressed education is one of the best means of achieving civil rights for everyone. Dr. Benjamin Hooks, executive director of NAACP, which is the world's oldest civil rights organization, discussed the civil rights movement today and the future of human and civil rights. Hooks said that the United States has come a long way since the sixties, but there is still much more work to do before true civil rights are realized for the world as a whole. . Dick Gregory, noted comedian and health food guru, talked about politics, health, and a whole range of current events. Experience and world are two things many college students tong for upon graduation. With great minds such as these visit- ing Indiana State University to pass on their vast sum of knowl- edge and experience, we, the students of today, can learn from them with the hopes of building a better tomorrow. There is another old proverb which says, tithose who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it. World peace and freedom are within our power if we can truly team from the experience of those who went before us. Perhaps that should remain our one true goal in life. Maybe one day we can prevent the evils of history from repeating themselves. Larry Wells Sir Harold Wilson explains the economic situation of the world today and what . the future may bring, By Tony smlthson and Robert L. Ron g f Visiting speakers 53 ; What may be nature's perfect food Gotta love Pizza! - a Pizza! What college student could get by without that wonder- ful combination of sauce, spices, cheese and pepperoni tor sausage if you prefert? There's something about hot melted cheese and sauce dripping off your fingers and chin that seems to make a date or even studying special. There are quite a few places to get a good pizza, many located near campus. The Ballyhoo Pizza Kingts pizza deluxe is topped with huge amounts of mozzerela cheese, peppers, on- ions, pepperoni, sauce, and sausage. Pizza City is another great place for the college crowd to hang out and enjoy this staple food of the young. A large screen TV he provides plenty of entertainment. 4; Then there are the traditional places for pizza like Pizza Hut, Pizza Inn, and Noble Romans. For a LARGE crowd, Maurizios famous 747 barley fits on the table. But the true pizza lover can find pizza anywhere. Pizza combines the four food groups: cheese from the milk group; sausage and pepperoni for meat; green peppers for vegetable; and the crust for the grains. So if Mom asks what you're eating, dontt have feel bad about the candy bars be- cause you topped them off with a PIZZA!! By Cris Hermanson Larry Wells Larry Wells The Ballyhoo Pizza King people prepare another one of their famous pizza deluxes for some lucky customer. 54 Student life ENNhENNbENN.nhsNNL ENNhENNhENNLVxNN.nENNhENNh hulk Egm 55 Pizza , W4 College also means finding that special someone Falling in love at ISU With all the wonderfully romantic places to go to in Terre Haute, is it any surprise that so many young men and women come to Indiana State University with only one thing on their minds a find- ing a suitable companion to spend the rest of their lives with, or sometimes the rest of the night. Just imagine yourself with that special someone, sitting on the banks of the Wa- bash under a moonlit night, trying to fig- ure out what the various objects floating in the water past you just might be. This gives new meaning to the phrase 'tsub- marine races. Those few lucky couples who manage to leave ISU before the marriage of their children will be able to tell their grandchil- dren about such wonderful thing as: sit- ting by the prison watching the guards try to figure out what you're doing; holding hands and trying to lose yourselves among 10,000 high school couples at Honey Creek Mall doing the same thing; going to the Bally and watching people throw beer on each other; or those won- derful moments spent crushin' the 'Bash trying to figure out what all the excitement is about. Of course for many couples just telling people you met in Terre Haute is more than enough to bring tears to your eyes as you fondly remember those sweet moments, that sweet fragrance in the air . . . And while it's true that a match made in Terre Haute can not be everyones fortune in life, even those who leave their loves behind at graduation can look back wish- fully twenty or thirty years from now and murmur quietly to yourself all those little murmurings of the Iovelorn and the senile. Love in Terre Haute does that to you a By Robert L. Flott ; Annual campus clean-up da y dra WS large crowd Donaghy Day gets ISU into shape Donaghy Day 1988 was another big success complete with President Richard Landini flipping burgers for all the people who came out to clean up Indiana State University. The fun started early in the morning as hundreds of people lined up to receive a Donaghy Day visor. Then the work began. There was trash to pick up, trees and flowers to be planted, and other Spring cleaning activities all designed to make ISU look the best it can. Lunchtime meant the return of Burger- man Landini and his magic spatula, where the president performs one of the unoffi- cial duties of his office e cooking for 2000 dirty and hungry college students. Live music is always part of lunch on Don- aghy Day. The lunch time show is also a tradition as ISU. Now, with the campus clean, the rakes and shovels go away for another year. Larty Wells Larry Wells Top: The Great Burgerman Landini displays his skills with the help of his Magic Spatula. Bottom: Julie Bane, Jenny Gump, and Jenni Bailey sweep up the campus. Opposite: And what's a party without balloons? Donaghy Day 59 0 Larry W s I - Back in the Highlife again h Tandemonia 1988 Back in the Highlife proved to be an appropriate theme for the 19th annual Tandemonia games. Various events that led up to the tandem race were both fun and exciting. Tandemonia lets sororities, fraternities, and residence halls pair up to win in the games. The pairings of Alpha Omicron Pi, Aipha Tau Omega, and Mills and Rhoads Halls proved to be a good one as they managed to overcome the rest of the field and take the Sweep- stakes Trophy. Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Phi Beta, and Pi Lambda Phi took second, and Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Omega, and FiJi finished third. The twister contest, an annual favorite, provided almost as much competition as the race itseif. The Alpha Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sandison and Hines team managed to tie with the Sigma Nu. Alpha Chi Omega, and FiJi team. The latter group also proved who had the best set of lungs as they took the YeIl-like-Hell competition, not to mention the tandem games contest. A performance of Jungle Love , by Pikes, Gamma Phi Beta, and Pi Lambda Phi grabbed top honors in the Air Band Contest, plus they snatched the first prize in the banner contest. Shawn Whitman of Sigma Phi Epsilon raced home for first place in the menis version of the run-a-thon, while Zeta Tau Alpha member, Joan Dobbs, grabbed the women's event. But the winners, the big winners of the main event, the 1988 Tandem race, were that top combination of AOPi, ATO, Mills and Rhoads, whose speed and endurance proved to be too much for the field, as they captured the cycling event. By Cheryl Obenchain and Cris Hermanson 60 Student life L'arry Wells Top: Fraternities and Sororities wave their flags proudly during Tandem. Bot- tom: John Mutchner and Becky Throckmorton hold the checkered flag after their victory. Opposite: Eric Richardson and Srefant Chemelewski lean into the turn. g m i x t m x: L Tandemfest 1988 scenes and feelings Brian Sommers Brian Sommers AS. Larry Wells 62 Student life 331 sr agia? +2 a 252 r You call this winter? Where's all the snow? Jack Frost visits ISU Most of us began to realize the situation around the first of February. Something was definately wrong, besides the smell in the air. Christmas had come and gone to Terre Haute, and the weather still resembled that of October. Well, it was probably a little colder in October. Sixteen long dragging weeks where the temperature could vary as much as 30 degrees over night. The sky was always a dirty, muddy gray, even with the sun shining bright. Snow which had fallen during the morning melted by mid-afternoon. And rain. Not a whole lot of snow. but plenty of rain. Rain tell about every other day, then froze, making things really interesting. We all knew Winter had come to Indiana'State University. Why one college town in the Midwest went an entire winter with only one full week of snow cover baffled many forecasters. Even the elusive groundhog came out of his hole on February 2, and said, You woke me for this? For the student who spends four years at ISU, Winter holds few last memories. The temperature never seems to remain at any given point for any given day. Monday may be sunny with the high around 65 degrees, and Friday may bring an ice storm and a high of 15. Try to plan a week around that. By the fourth year, most students have learned that putting away either summer wear or winter wear at anytime of the year is downright silly. Shorts and snowsuits are interchanged on a daily basis. Some students try to achieve a balance, but the bikiniiski-suit look never really caught on. Shorts and sweaters work, if you don't mind icicles on your knees where the sweat drips down your shorts. Jack Frost only vistied Terre Haute once during 1987-88 - twice if you consider WTWO's Kerry Dean's winter storm, which seemed to evade most people - and that came in the form of and ice storm. This made sense to most forecastors; thusfar, Winter had consisted of lots of rain. Every thing in Terre Haute was caked in five inches of ice. Power was out all over town as the weight of the ice snapped lines and transformers blew up. Cars were smashed by falling limbs and trees. The trees also blocked off roads until somebody could come with a chainsaw to clean up the mess. Four days later, just as quickly as it arrived. the ice had melted. Before anyone knew what was happening, warmer tempera- tures did return and seemed willing to stay for a while. Suddenly the campus population seemed to double overnight. Footballs and flying discs filled the air, and sunbathers turned up in the strangest locations. Spring arrived in Terre Haute. There is only one real problem with the arrival of Winter and Spring. Both are true indications that semesters are about to end, and whatever the weather may bring, paper have to be written and tests must be taken. We are here to become educat- ed. The Rites of Spring will simply have to wait until all our work IS . . . The hell with it . . . I'm going get some sun! f By Robert L. Flott f Larry Wells a 64 Student life m Work outs gain a little class Le Club Opens , , Something brand new came to ISU dur- ing 1987-88, bringing dozens of great looking bodies together in one place, and suddenly people are having lots of fun with their clothes on. The name of the place is Le Club, a new exercise area created out of part of the lounge in Erickson Hall, which for the first time in its history housed both male and female students this year. Le Club offered the best in both free weights and weight machines, plus row- ing machines, exercise bikes, cross coun- try skiing machines, and other exercise equipment. Any member could enjoy the benefit of all of the equipment available. The fee for joining Le Club was $10 per semester. For that price, each student re- ceived a complete physical assessment. Eating habits, blood sugar, endurance and flexability were all tested. With this information and sessions on body sculpt- ing, weight lifting, strength, and flexabi- lity, members could establish a well rounded diet and exercise plan that was perfect for them. Le Club also offered classes in stress management, nutrition, alcohol aware- ness, and deep relaxation. Le Club opened with a bang, as some of the people involved in its creation threw a big bash. There was plenty to eat and drink, and if you over indulged yourself, a few dozen miles on the exercise bike took care of any extra weight. The many valuable features Le Club offered will benefit student for years to come. By Cheryl Obenchain and Robert Flott a a Marty Reed 66 Student life $ Marty Reed Previous page: The ribbon cutting ceremony for Le Club. Top: You gotta have good equipment if you want to stay in shape. Bottom: Le Club opening day party. Le Club 67 Larry Wells n; ., Lafry Wells ea L Larry Wells Top: Lining up at Points Place for a quick lunch. Middle: Steve Mayer tries to decide on one or two bags of chips. Bottom: Elaine Wiggins, Lisa Beringer, and Shannon McCane discuss life at ISU over soft drinks. Opposite: Sam Basman keeps the shelves stocked. 68 Student life Presenting Points Place There was a new place on the ISU cam- pus this year, and it's not the new arena building. Points Place, located in Hines Hall, a small distance for some though a majority of the people who have visited felt its worth the trip. The new drop store was a place unlike the cafeteria. The food was made-to-order, ready-made, and seIf-made. There were some grill items, a taco bar, and a sundae bar for the stu- dents to devour. Points Place was very similar to its predessor, Campus Cupboard. But with Gillum Hall, where Campus Cupboard was located, being renovated and turned into the new student union building, a new location was needed. And with a new lo- cation came a new name. When asked why she ate at Points Place, Kathy Buckwald said, tilt has many of the things we miss from home, like the big screen TV. Their service is also very personable, and there is hardly any wait. Many commented on the casual atmo- sphere, especially the round tables. Ac- cording to customers and social psychol- ogy, it is easier to talk when you are sitting in a circle and can see the person talking. The soft lounge chairs and couch- es are home to soap opera lovers. After the endless cycle of mundance cafeteria delicacies, the feel or need to have something different, made especial- ly for one particular person, overwhelms the average students living in the dorm. Many people simply want a place to sit and drink coffee. And there was Points Place, filling in those gaps. At approximately 7 p.m., cozy, relaxed Points Place transformed itself into the totally happening Sub Station. The sta- tion offered pizza, submarines, and grill items made to order. The Sub Station was a carry-over from the old Cupboard. 1987-88 may have been the only year for Points Place. The rumor mill seems to believe that 1988-89 won't find Points Place around. But there is talk of yet an- other meeting place of its kind springing up somewhere else on campus. And more than likely youlll find the same crowd sit- ting around drinking coffee. By Chris Conti Larry Wells Points Place 69 g What happens during those wee-hours? Night time For those students who leave ISU in the late afternoons to return to the quiet safety of their homes, night life on campus has little meaning. But those who live within the confines of a dorm, or who happen to take night classes, the hours after 6:00 pm. hold a special meaning. ISU at night seems to be a different place altogether from that place most people know from day classes. Walking across the Quad late at night, probably from Hardee's after a cup of coffee, everything is quiet and soft. There is none of the day's activity or rush. Things move at a far slower pace. In the Winter when snow does happen to fall and cover everything in a cool white blanket, the campus gains a beauty all unto itself. Gone is the concrete campus, the downtown cam- pus, the crowded cramped spaces which every student who ever passed through ISU knows so well. Instead, a softer, more eloquent place is created, seeming untouched by the world Marc Borders seems ghostltke as he walks across the Quad late at night. 70 Student life around. A place of beauty. For those who never take a night class, who spend their days to confused and somewhat controled environment of ISU during the day, all of this beauty is missed. Many of these same people never relized what they have in front of them, under the bright sky, until they see the shadows filled with soft moonlight. Night is the time for poets and dreamers, who can look into the darkness and fill in those spaces which hide when the sun slips below the trees leaving only the moon. Romantics love the night as well, giving that time a special magic it so deserves. Twenty years from now those people who only saw ISU by day may have forgotten what everything looks like. But those who visit the campus by night have memories which last forever. By Robert L. Flott Opposite top: Darkness hangs around Hardee's after Classes end for the day Opposite bottom: The new addition to the arena glows in the darkness. Larry Wells m vm;v-Q5. La rry WeHs Campus at night 71 Larry Wells Cycling crazy ISU style Bicycles have been on the campus of Indiana State University for as long as there have been bicycles to ride. Yet, the bike riding crowd has always been a small part of ISU as a whole. Some people rode only when time came to prepare for tandem, and walked or drove the rest of the time, but Dr. Hilda Pang always had her bike. Bicycles existed, but only in the back- ground. Part of the reason behind this was the lack of space to safely look a bicycle during those times when riding was impossible tsleeping, sex, and class - well, maybe classt, and the campus x t was so small that by the time you built up speed you had to stop. You could always enjoy the famous cycling trails of Terre Haute, unless dodging trucks and trains wasn't your idea of a pleasent afternoon. Then came the latest fitness craze to sweep colleges across the country, and everybody seemed to be riding everywhere on a bicycle. It didn't matter how you looked or if you had the proper equipment, you had to ride a bike. Of course, there was that certain element which is as a natural part of every college campus who simply refused to see bikes as anything other than: one, something little kids rode; two, the main source of transportation in China: three, something to do with sports in France; and four, some excuse for those tools in Bloomington to throw a party every year. These people re- mained as firmly planted on their feet as ever. Maybe those on the outside of the cycling crowd are begin- ning to see what those few French, Chinese, and l.U. nuts were enjoying all these years. Maybe bikes are the best thing since the coaster wagon. Maybe if they attached little engines right there on the front . . . Wmu Larry Wells 72 Student life ; Larry Wells Larry Wells! Opposite page: Those few good places to locking your bike up securely are Above right and left: The proper equipment is very important and should be hard to find. After all, you just can't leave it sranding there. used at all times. You'd look silly doing this without a bicycle. Bicycling 73 Faded fashions back in style e w- t a What goes around comes around, and so it goes with fashions e 3-413 4 and styles. From decades past students can pick and choose ax , the statement they intend to make. The mini-skirt was revived with much spirit, for both the wear- er and the male coeds watching, yet never matching the heights it reached during the late 19603. Longer skirts also remained alive and well. Baggy beach wear brought back the Beach Boys surfing safari feeling. The rebel look from the late SOslearly 603 could be found in leather and denim jackets. And white bobby socks ti , and penny loafers may never go out of style. Long wool coats and fedoras, plus cardigon sweaters and pleated skirts, may have kept students warm on cold winter nights, but they also brought back the time of Bogart, Bacall and the 19403. Tie-dyed shirts, torn jeans, and the return of peace signs brought back the late SOslearly 703 to campus. Bleached out or faded jeans and Indian moccosins also found their way to col- lege. All styles of hair were seen, and length stopped being a sexual issue as more women opted for the GI. look, while tails graced the men. And both sexes often wore earrings often two or more, giving an old style a new twist. No longer is the choice just what the fashion industry has to offer. Neither conservative or radical, today's fashions combine with the past creating a balance of both. o :3 By Kyle Leitch Larry Wells W g, g: 56;. Larry Wells L'arry Wells Opposite: Long legs and mini-skirrs are always a favorite. Top: Torn jeans Bottom, left and right: Hairtraveled both greatlengths and shortlengths, plus brought back the 19605. every length in between. Fashion retreads 7S Button, button, whose got the button? Buttons very big deal! We're not talking about your everyday, run of the mill button here, because just not every button will fit the bill, but there is something very special about finding the one button or buttons which set off your personality just right. A true button hound can find buttons everywhere. He or she rarely leaves a McDonald's or Wendy's without their button of the month. During Homecoming or Tandem, the button hound can be seen at the front of the line at the Bookstore with a handful of buttons. But locating buttons is only half of a true button hound's life, for buttons must be worn. Button hounds would rather be seen in public without there pants than a clever button. Perhaps its finals week and your friend is seen with a large orange button with the words ttDON'T PANICV in bright orange letters. Or perhaps its a normal day for the button hound, and on the left side, three buttons read in order, No Problem? itFor this I went to College? , and ltlf you love something set it free, if it comes back kill it. The typical person on the street can never quite know where button hounds stand on political issues. They are very likely to wear Democrat buttons on one side, and Republican buttons down the other, with a few Liberterian and possibly Socialist party buttons running down the middle. They may care for any or all of these candidates, but their political opinion never stands in the way of wearing a button. Button hounds can quickly give a list of all the best places in Larry Wetls town to buy T-shirts, old albums and tapes, posters, and little plastic reproductions of the smurfs. Most of these places all carry buttons right by the checkout stands. They can also tell you which of the local labor unions are having contract troubles. They probably have a protest button. Some button hounds specialize in the kinds of buttons they will wear. One button hound was always seen with buttons from each of the top ten groups on Casey Kassemis list. But what ever the situtation, button hounds always has some- thing over everyone else - they always have something to say. By Cris Hermanson and Robert L. Flott Larry Wells These buttons on the jacket of Bob Flott let the world know his true feelings. Why not ask him some time? Above: Peter Nauyokas shows his dedication to IS . t . what a minute. Is .what an IU button? Right: Cris Hermanson proudly displays her broad stretch of i buttons. Too bad her other suit of buttons was at the cleaners 76 Student life a suaM 11187 77 Larry Wells Larry Wells w , ,,, Moving in time of year Late August is a very busy time on the campus of indiana State Uni- versity. Students and parents both run around lugging suitcases. televi- sion sets, stereos, microwaves, and refrigerators. Step back gang, it's that moving in time of year. Unless you were one of the fortu- nate people who get to live in Terre Haute year 'round, moving in time is something you came to both re- spect and dread. For the freshmen, it was some- thing to look forward to. Sopho- mores still retained some of that youthful zeal. But to juniors, and es- , , pecially to seniors, moving in was L 7' WW pe'fofmed w'th as ltttte US? 0f brain Above left: Now how did ail this stuffget in the car? i Opposite top: Getting a little help from a friend: funCt'on as. hqmamy possible. . Above right: Moving in builds strong backs. Opposite bottom: I'm not sure what this is, but Not that tumors and SBHIOYS didn't Mom must have thought I'd need it. think. They'd just done this so many times that they could perform all the necessary duties with thinking about them. 78 Student Life Happy Birthday Wm. Shakespeare! Just how do you celebrate the birthday of a person who may be the most famous name in the English language, who wrote what many consider the best plays ever written in any language, and who has been dead for nearly 400 years? You throw the biggest party you can and get as many people as you can to attend. Since the guy wrote plays, maybe you get some poeple together and do one of them. Shakespeare-on-the-Quad, sponsored annually by Sig- ma Tau Delta, English Honor Society, is just that party. STD tries to hold the event on or as close to The Bard's birthday as possible. This year's event was sparked by two performances. A group of young actors from South Vermiliion High School brought their modern day version of A Midsummer Night's Dream. Then ISU's Theater Department performed selec- tions from the production of Measure for Measure. STD served the traditional Shakespeare birthday cake with all the trimming. Will was even present, in picture form at least, but you can be sure that wherever he is now, he was looking down upon ISU, seeing his flag flying high on the flagpole, seeing his works performed. He enjoyed him- self you can be sure. And as for all that talk that ole' Will never wrote any of the plays. That Marlowe, or Bacon, or Jonson wrote them instead. If you think that then you better not show up on the Quad around April 16 or so each year, and try to tell those people any of that rubbish. You don't see anybody celebrating Bacon's birthday, do you? swrv By Robert L. Fiott William Shakespeare stay's close to his birthday cake. But where's the ice cream and punch? i Larry Wells Larry Wells Shakespeare-on-the-Quad 81 SANDI$QN HALL Sandison stands alone in status About seven or eight years ago, Sandison Hall was merely another aII-male residence hall among several other all-male residence halls. It housed mostly freshmen and sopho- mores, with a few upperciass- men scattered here and there. Then times started to change. Suddenly, Sandison was the only all-male residence hall in its complex. Giliium was closed to become part of the 82 Student life new Hulman Memorial Union. Hines and Jones went coed. Sandison stood alone. Sandison also has the dis- tinction of being the only resi- dence hall on the Indiana State University campus with- out another residence hall re- sembling it. The men of Sandison Hall take a certain pride in their home away from home. They are all quite aware that they are something special, some- thing decidedly different. This uniqueness carries through to the residents themselves, most of whom don't see their status as a drawback. Sandison is not female free. Open visitation still exists. And the men of Sandison enjoy bringing their lady friends to their home. But the distinction has caused these men to be- come more of a unit than any W' other residence hall. With the campus undergo- ing continued rapid growth and expansion, Sandison Hall may see its distinct status change in the next few years, but until that day comes, these men will remain as they always have been a unique. By Cris Hermanson Rick Braun The men of Sandison Hall enjoy a game of pool in their recreation room; Rick Braun The men of Sandison Hall enjoy entertaining their friends. Especially those of the female persuasion h Sandison Hall 83 a gal; JO NE 83 3H l Jones Hall: open 24 hours Jones Hall remained the res- idence hall catering to both sexes, and open year-round for students who can't get home between semesters. This interesting mix of stu- dents from the broadest possi- ble backgrounds, gives Jones Hall a very unique flavor. With the closing of Gillium Hall to create the new student union building, Jones Hall was forced to pick up a lot of the overflow. But that was nothing new for Jones Hall. At the start of the 1981-82 school year, when Jones housed only men, and because of the large freshman enrollment, almost every room in Jones housed three students. Life in Jones has changed dramatically in the last seven years. With enrollment figures fluctuating as they have in the last few years, Jones has gone from overcrowded to years with empty floors. Next year, however, the vacancy sign should be off for the entire yeah Jones Hall is one of the newest residence hall on the Indiana State University cam- pus, along with its twin, Hines Hall. But both hall look alto- gether different than what was originally intended. According to the architect's drawing of what Sandison Complex tGil- lum, Sandison, Hines and Jones Hallst was supposed to look like, all four building were the same e just as Sandison and Gillum are today. Various problems forced the delay of construction of Hines and Jones. When construction fi- A a clay nally did begin, everything had changed, making Hines and Jones look far more modern than their ancestors. The future looks bright for Jones Hall, although the role it will play in the future remains uncertain at this time. Whatev- er that role may be, you can be certain that Jones Hall will be here to provide its valuable service to the men and women of lndiana State. By Cris Hermanson Rick Braun Jeff Henderson loads a truck full of lumber at the end of the 7987-88 school year, all of which was used ln his room in Jones Hall Justa typicalnight in Jones Hall: typing, conversing, watching TV, talking on the phone. But all in the same room? J 84 Student life ,5 I? w? $ a, r4 h 75, y x W 3i ii 4. iii? Jones Hall 85 Top: Nothing like a friendly game of poker to pass the time. Bottom: There's a lot of hard work in- volved in moving in. larry Wells Larry Wells n $ 86 Student life The residence hall for those over 21 Getting into Hines Hall has never been easy. For years, the requirements for the coed residence hall included a stip- ulation that all residents main- tain a 2.75 GPA just to live there. Now, with the closing of Gillium Hall, Hines added an additional requirement: all stu- dents had to be 21 years or older. The main reason for the change? Alcohol. Hines, fol- lowing in the footsteps of Gil- lium, became the only resi- dence hall on campus where alcohol was legal. Filling the shoes of Gillium Hall is no easy task. The older hall was infamous for its Friday and Saturday night kegger- parties, where 50 students or more would crowd into one room and drink beer. Whole floors would throw parties, and a large percentage of the total on-campus population would attend. But Gillium has gone onto bigger and better things, and Hines is forced to carry on a very old Indiana State Univer- sity tradition. Hines Hall also housed Points Place, following anoth- er ISU tradition. The dining area of the Hall was trans- formed into a combination res- taurant, coffee house, and convenience store. Patrons purchased points which were then used to buy various items. By Cris Hermanson Hines Hall 87 Larry Wells Blumberg-Cromwell join the joined Blumberg and Cromwell Halls became another one of the joined residence halls this year. Instead of the two sepa- rate units, one common area is formed with men on one side and women on the other. With a common eating area already shared by both units, sharing the rest of their space seemed the best thing to do. And this idea did show re- sults in a big way during the 1987-88 school year. Blum- berg and Cromwell, along with the Pikes and AOPis won the Sweepstakes Trophy as the overall points winners during Homecoming 1987. With their great float in the Blue and White Parade, along with all the other events they won, word soon got out that pairing with Biumberg-Cromwell was a sure winner. Biumberg and Cromwell also have the distinction of housing high school students during the summer who come to Indiana State University to participate in the Summer Honors Program. These two residence hall leave lasting im- pressions on the young men and women during their visit, as many return to ISU for their college careers and request Biumberg and Cromwell and their choice of living space. This experiement has prov- en itself quite successful, and the future holds more kudos for Blumberg and Cromwell Halls. By Cris Hermanson Rick Braun e: 90 Student life Rick Braun Rick Braun Pre vious page: A friendly couch in the lounge Is a perfect place to hide away and study. Top: Sometimes a private phone call can prove to be a challenge. Banom: Of course, waiting for the elevator is always a problem. Blumberg-Cromwell Halls 91 Fun and folly in the Technicolor Dorm '1 m; This year marks Erickson Hall's 25th birthday. Many changes have taken place since the hall first opened its doors in 1962. The biggest of these changes is the addition of male residents to this once all female population. With President Landini's Master Plan closing Gillum Hall, there remained a large number of male students with- out a place to live. Erickson had a low rate of people to return there the next year, and thus, Erickson went coed. When Erickson was first an idea, the ground where it now stands was a residential neigh- borhood. The city of Terre Haute was not too excited about the university expand- ing across the street at the ex- pense of the residential areas. Now those some streets in front of Erickson are being closed as a continuation of the Master Plan. Dr. Raleigh W. Hoimsteadt, president of what was then In- diana State College, dedicat- ed the Hall on November 4, 1962. According to the dedi- cation pamphlet, iiErickson Hall houses 300 girls. Also lo- cated there are the various suites of all greek letter social sororities on the Indiana State campus. From what the Statesman on Sept. 26, 1962 said, iiEven though the hall was named Erickson, to many students it has become The Technicolor Dorm' because of its multi-col- or curtains. Erickson Hall has survived 25 years at Indiana Sate, and should be around for its 50th as well. By Marty Reed 92 Student life g , Marty Reed z; mmu, mm W Top: Residents of the sixth floor of Erickson engage in a friendly game of cards. Bottom: Erickson Hall under construction. Marty Reed Courtesy of University Archives Erickson Hall 93 HKA V L LL: 2N dam! TKE t ; 23X ZAE Burford brings Greeks groups together Formerly a womens resi- dence, Burford Hall now serves a home for six ISU fra- ternities. Little else has changed since opening in 1961. Except for the cleaning ladies, who probably perfer the quieter years when the women lived there, life goes on much the same as it always has at Burford. But there are many differ- Marty Reedy; ences from earlier years, when the women would be paired as a group with other organiza- tions at Homecoming time. Now each fraternity competes on its own, and the days of Burford dominance will be no more. Yet the diversity of Burford is what makes the hall truly unique among campus resi- dence halls. Each floor is a separate world unto its own. The Sixth floor houses the Pikes, one of the largest frater- nities on campus. The Sigma Nus call the Fifth floor home. Phi Kappa Psi and Tau Kappa Epsilon, also known as the TeKes ISU'S oldest fraternity, share the Fourth floor. Sigma Chi claim the Third Floor, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon rules the Second. Each group brings :. i ,, their own flavor to each floor. The noise volume may have increased slightly, but the men who now call Burford Hall home share the same affec- tion and pride in the place where women once ruled, and men were allowed only a brief visit. By Cris Hermanson Jerry Baysinger, Richard Jeffrl'es, Dan Tester, Stacey Gentry, and Scott Armort kill some time between classes with a little music. 94 Student life Larry Wells The legendary Burford Hall power spike makes it triumphant return striking fear in the hearts of many volleybaH players. Burford Hall 95 a Rhodes and Mills joined as one Rhodes Hall and Mills Hall, the two newest residence halls still in use as such, joined their staffs and their space in 1987- 88 to become one large hap- py, and coed, area. The end result was a lot more fun for the approximately 800 stu- dents living in both buildings, who have twice the facilities to Marc Nall 96 Student life use and enjoy. Gone are the days when a lonely male or female student would have to brave the 200 feet separating the front doors of the two halls, having to suf- fer rain, snow, and the terrible winds which whip in between through the complex. Now all travel can take place inside in the warmth and coolness of a controlled environment. Men still sleep on one side and women the other, but ev- erything else is shared mutally. The idea, which was also car- ried out by Blumberg and Cromwell Halls, has been con- sidered successful by all par- ties involved. Coed events are easier to organize as the staff is working for the area as a whole and not just one hall. Combined areas look are the wave of the future, at least at ISU. By Cris Hermanson Rick Bruan 7f Rick Braun Opposite Mills and Rhodes staff. Front: Joseph Herlihy, Jole Reinhardt, Above: One ofthe more popularpasmmes, loungeball. Top: The area computer Robyn Wilson, Sally Urban, Jamie Rhodes. 2nd: Benton Pittman, Shawn Lucas, lab allows students to work without traveling to Reeve, Homstedt, or one of the Wes Basker, Bryan Martin, Tim Yoder, Doug Mills, Donjay Rice, Herbert Fiester, orher clusters. James Waldrid, Rodney Sreimel 3rd: Lonaine Lauder, Chris Wanninger, Pamela Kendall, Jodi Ploughe, Sandy Campfon. Tina Knop, Roz Costello, Melody Rob- inson, Janice Brosmer. Rhodes and Mills Halls 97 The Quad offers distinct differences For those of us that enjoy living on campus, but loath the thought of returning to the dormitories, a distinct living complex is offered to upper- ciassmen at ISU. Students, however, may be turned away if they don't meet the housing requirements. However, this is usually not a problem. uMany students don't even try to get in because they think theyill get turned away, Freda Luers, area director of the complex, said. tiActually, if they are willing to move in a The 1987-88 Lincoin Quad staff. First row: Jim Rossman, Hochell Banta, Andrea Moeller, Tyler Dill. Second row: Susan Hedenbarger, Freda Luers, 98 Student life suite with residents who are al- ready there, they have a pretty good chance of moving in. Some of the activities and programs were: the Dress for SuccessiEtiquette program aimed at gearing students for the professional workplace; Christmas Decorating compe- tition among the suites; a blood drive; and an Eating Dis- orders program discussing bu- limia and anorexia. By Sharon Smith Marc Nall Dawn McKinney, Third row: Cindy Schinghamer, Mike Daugherty, Scott Wal- den. Larry Wells Phil Kessler checks his mailbox at Lincoln Quad for a letter from home, maybe even with money! In the spirit of Minnesota Fats, Harvey Dose tries a tricky combination on the pool table in Lincoln Quad. Lincoln Quad in all its splendor as seen from the view point of one our fine feathered friends. Larry Wells Larry Wells 7 Lincoln Quad 99 h Larry Wells Kits A little of ISU down by the Wabash Just a quick drive or a short walk from the main campus of Indiana State University is a lit- tle place where many iSU stu- dents, those with families, live and study. A trueiy interna- tional village, anyone listening on any given day around this group of buildings down near the Wabash River can hear not only English, but Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, Malay, Ar- abic, or any one of thirty or more other Iangauges and dia- lects. These buildings com- prise what is known as married student housing. Maehiing Terrace is home to married students from all over the globe, many with children. These people find it easier, and more affordable, to live in campus operated housing than to live off in privately owner apartments. And in the case of many of the occupants of Maehiing Terrace both par- ents work and go to school, this little community offers other attractions. A day care center allows parents to attend classes and study. All the children get to spend four years tor more since many of these students don't attend fuIi-timet with other children from other countries. There are many three and four-year-oids around Maehiing Terrace who speak bits and pieces of sev- eral languages. There are also playground facilities in the middle of the complex, and Fairbanks Park and the Wa- bash River are just across First Street. For many parents, Maehiing Terrace allows them their only opportunity to attend college. Because it is owned by the University, rent costs are lower than other places in Terre Haute. There are one, two, and three bedroom apart- ments available with rates that vary. And with the added at- traction of the day care cen- ter, living in married student housing is hard for a couple with children to pass up. By Christopher Roberts 100 Student life Larry Wells Larry Wells Top: Spacious la wns and a playground surround Maehllng Terrace. Bottom: Workers use a crane to haul building materials to the roof. Maehling Terrace 101 Below: Dean Bolin reaches out during a performance of the one-act plays series. Top right: Playing some cool jazz. Bottom right: Going for a strike on the bowlingomachine at Ballyhoo An entertaining 3 TA TE Lew Hackleman performs in the New Theater. E Arts 8 Entertainment 103 - Summer revival production dra WS big laughs See How They Run The 1987-88 lndiana State theater sea- son opened with the traditional revival from the summer season. Directed by Laura Riddle-Westcott, See How They Fiun keep audiences rolling in the aisles during each performance. The story, written by Noel Coward, seems simple enough at first. The Rever- end Toops, an English vicar tplayed by Sam Streeti, is expecting another minis- ter named Humphreys to come and take the next Sunday's service. The actions of his wife, a former actress iplayed by Cin- dy Barrettl, has been upsetting one of the local ladies, Miss Skillon iplayed by Stephanie Blacki, who visits the Vicar to let him know her outrage. The Reverend leaves for choir practice, leaving his wife at home. Suddenly an old friend of Mrs. Toops, Clive iplayed by Ed- die Curryi a handsome American soldier stationed in England, arrives, much to the delight of Ida the maid tKelli Creedonl. Olive and Mrs. Toops decide to go to see a production of a play they both once performed, but Clive must change his clothes because he can't go in his uni- form. Mr-s. Toops gives him one of her husbandls suits to wear. After Clive changes, the two decide to reenact a fight scene from that play. Un- fortunately Miss Skillon wanders in and catches them in the action, and a right cross from Mrs. Toops which knocks her cold. Things only get worse when news comes of an escaped Russian spy tTony McDonaldi, who arrives when Toops gets home. The spy knocks out Toops and steals his clothes. The real Mr. Hum- phreys lDavid Bickneii arrives, along with Mrs. Toops uncle, a Bishop lEd Hooki. The Bishop mistakes Clive for Toops. Now there are two Humphreys and three - don't forget the Russian - Toops run- ning around. The resulting chase was the highlight on the show, with Toops chasing Clive, the Bishop chasing Toops, and the Rus- sian chasing everybody. The four ran into and out of the picture, while Mrs. Toops tries very calmly to talk with The Rev. Humphreys. Miss Skillon by this point found and emptied a bottle of brandy, so Ida sticks her in the closet to dry out. A Cockney bobby iDoug Bedwelll shows up looking for the Russian, and things go from con- fusing to chaotic. 104 Arts 8 Entertainment Courtesy of Audio Visual Overall, the production was truly de- lightful to watch. The set was perfect for all the action with plenty of stairs and doors to run through. a pefeot way to start the theater season. By Robert Flott and Cris Hermanson Clive iEddie Curryi shows his affection for lovely Ida tKelll Creedoni, The Vicar's maid i Sun, fun, and balloons on the Quad Theaterfest ,87 With balloons filling the sky, Theater- fest ,87 started October off with a roar. The annual event sponsored by Theta AI- pha Phi, National Theater Honorary, in cooperation with the Student Govern- ment Association, drew over 100 partici- pants who sang, danced, joked, and en- tertained the more than 800 people who stopped by to watch. Three different student groups joined in on the activities. In addition to TAP, the Creative Arts Alliance and the Sycamore Showcase Dancers also got in on the fun. CAA offered a wall and paint for anyone who wanted to vent their creative ener- gies. The Dancers performed a number from the Broadway musical A Chorus Line. The main performances came from three groups of students organized by TAP members. The first group, the iiHoo- sier Foikplayers, told legends and about ISU and Indiana. The second group peformed a piece entitled itA Modern Day Leprosy? deal- ing with AIDS victims and how society treats them. The third group did what they called, tiA Musical Extravaganza, composed of songs from 19303 and 403 musicals. In between performances, other stu- dents went up on stage to perform for themselves. One of the most enjoyable parts was Eric Jolly, Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences, and his interpretations of several popular songs through sign language. What made Theaterfest '87 so much fun? Bobby Davis, Terre Haute freshman, it was ttthe chance to prove myself to the other people in theater. For Tim Eaton, Sellersburg junior, iiit was the enthusi- asm. And for Kelly Creedon, Paris, III., senior. Hit was the balloons. I like balloons. Glenn Harbaugh, associate professor of Theater, was impressed with the partic- ipation. itThis is our most successful Theaterfest ever from the audience stand- point, he said. For CAA member Doug Martin, Univer- sal junior, the arts themselves were im- portant. iiThis Uheaterfesti made the stu- dents aware of the arts on campus. But the arts themselves werenit the only important things presented. Tony McDonald, Sullivan senior, who also ml Larry Wells Jonathon Harris and John De Verter work on a group grafeim' project sponsors by the Creative Arts Atif- ance. 106 Entertainment h It was the balloons. I like balloons! - Kelly Creedon Top: Tony McDonald sits emotionlessly during his produc- tion at Theaterfest. Bottom: Theaterfest drew one of the largest audiences ever in 1987. Larry Wells Larry Wells $ Theaterfest 107 ; Theaterfest i8? n mm worte and 'A Modern Day Leprosy, felt that this year's event was, ilstronger. more entertaining, and more educational. For Kim Hackleman, Terre Haute senior and Theaterfest '87 producer, weather was a very important factor. ill think that everybodyls attitude was great this year, she said, 'but Ilm even happier that we had such great weather! For Dean Jolly, simpler things were im- portant. HThis is one of the most exciting things happening on campus, Jolly said. 'There is a lot feelings and emotions around here, and I like that. With all the success of Theaterfest this year, what about next year? As of now, nobody is quite sure. And although it will be hard to top this year, the folks of TAP will be trying to do just that, making Thea- terfest '88 even better. And a whole lot more balloons a By Robert L. Flott g Top: Ann Hlne and Lewis Garcia dance cheek to cheek during Theaterfest. Bottom: The Theaterfest '87 logo. Larry Wells Larry Wells Alice Through the Looking Glass More adventures with Alice Director Kyle DelColletti once again brought the magic of Lewis Carrol in the Indiana State stage. Alice Through the Looking Glass sent Alice back into magical Wonderland, this time by way of a mirror. Alice meets a whole different set of people in this adventure. Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum, Humptey Dump- tey, the Walrus and the Carpenter, the Red and White King and Queen. plus the dreaded Jabberwock take Alice through many stretches of the imagi- nation. DelColletti is very familiar with both Theater for Young Audiences and AI- ice in Wonderland. Her first ISU pro- duction was Alice in Wonderland in the Fall of 1982. Since then, she has di- rected many productions especially for children. Directing Children's Theater is difficult work, but DelColletti, with two Children of her own, finds the work both enjoyable and rewarding. All of the special charm of the tradi- tional Alice characters, appeared in this production. From the long blond hair of Alice, played by veteran ISU actress Susanne Chapman, to her blue pinifore, Alice was everything anyone would expect her to be. Chapman herself turned in a excel- lent performance, keeping the children in the audience, both young and old alike, wide-eyed and brimming with ex- citement. For those old timers in the crowd familiar with Carrol's works, she made Alice come alive again. Lewis Carrol and Kyle DelColletti will both remain favorites of young audi- ences all over the Terre Haute area. Her productions are always much en- joyed. Especially by her daughters. By Robert Flott and Cris Hermanson mCourtesv of Audio Visual Susanne Chapman as Alice in Alice Through the Looking Glass. 110 Arts 8t Entertainment $ k11w Courtesy; of Audio Visufal Above: The Walrus and the Carpenter find a host of naughty young oysters to eat. Below: Rea! Alice and Mirror Alice try to decide which is which. Courtesv of Audio Visual m Alice Through The Looking Glass 111 m Original students plays examine life in Terre Haute Gothic goes to Regional ACTF Courtesy of Audio Visual Indiana States American College The- ater Festival entry this year was a collec- tion of original pieces written by ISU stu- dents. Entitled Terre Haute Gothic, the production, directed by Gary Stewart, was composed of four one-act plays which centered on Life in Terre Haute. The first piece, written by Christopher Kyle, was called Gilbert Park. Three young men, Doug Bedwell, Edward Hook. and Sam Street, sit on a bench in Gilbert Park deciding what they want to do with the evening and their lives. Maybe they'll rob a store. Maybe they'll just stay where they are. The second play, written by Doug Bed- well, was entitled A Little One-on-one and explores the lives of two friends, Tony McDonald and Jeff Owens, highly com- petitive and excellent basketball players. Both want the same girl, Cindy Barrett, and a bet on who will win her means a duel to the death if they tie. Their play suffers, and they lose a big game to a team with its own star, David Bicknell. Suddenly they're in a difficult situation neither wants, but neither knows how to avoid. The third piece, Black Cats, dealt with what women think about men. Written by Kay Snodgrass, the piece was composed of tableaux with the actresses sliding from one scene to the next. There were many stories with each of them different in na- ture. The final production, also written by MTV Chris Kyle, was called Dessert at Waffle v House, Breakfast Anytime. Ben Kyle and his younger and somewhat slow brother Tiny, played by John Blair, go to the Waf- fle House late one evening. He leaves Tiny there to talk with the waitress, Kelli Cree- don while he leaves for a bar. The older brother meets Marsha Mckinley and stays to talk, forgetting Tiny. It becomes obvi- ous that these people are all stuck in roles they don't know how to get out of. Live music filled in the gaps between plays, and Terre Haute Gothic truly , lived up to its name. l By Cris Hermanson and Robert Flott l Jennifer McCardle talks about her loves in Black Cats. H 112 Arts 8: Entertainment Original-pla y series sees fifth year of production One-Acts display talent Indiana State Universityts Department of Theater once unveiled a fresh batch of original one-act plays, all written, direct- ed, and starring ISU students. And as with the first four series, this group of new idea brought much acclaim for department chairman Gary Stewart's talented prote- ges. Each of the plays is a product of Stewartts the playwrighting class. Each student is allowed to write about what ever he or she wishes. The end result is a cacophony of thoughts, styles, and lan- guage use. This year was no different from years past, with topics as varied as the writers. One play delt with a large blue teddy bear Sonny Ho and the crazy man who runs around with it. Another play was about how cruel practical jokes can really get. Another was about a mythical town in Nevada, which after a streak of good fortune, de- cides to change its name by reversing it a and comes up with Reno. After each play is presented, there is a a fifteen minute discussion, where the au- dience members are allowed to ask ques- tions of the playwright. director, and ac- tors. Questions are only supposed to deal with the writing process itself, but that's seldom the case. Most of the playwrights are actors themselves, and this exercise allows them to see the hard work that must occur before they get up on stage. There are a few who want to be playwrights them- selves. One ISU graduate went on to study playwrighting at New York Universi- ty. An earlier student studied at the Uni- versity of Iowa, then taught at various uni- versities, include Yale. He now returns to lSU every so often to teach. The sixth production should be as inter- esting as the first five. With time comes new ideas, and that means new plays. By Robert Flott and Cris Hermanson One-Act plays 115 First-time actress portrays leading role Children of a Lesser God Children of a Lesser God, by Mark Me- doff, was presented in the New Theater during February as a studio production. Carla Gesell, as her creative project for her Masters degree, directed the play about Sarah Norman, a stubborn and bit- ter deaf girl, and her relationship with James Leeds, her speech therapist. The role of Sarah was portrayed by first-time actress Lynn Ives. She herself is hearing impaired and hopes that the pro- duction will help other understand what it's like to be deaf. Although Brinson saw some similarity with the character, she didn't feel the bitterness or resentment that Sarah seemed to feel. Other cast members included Jeff Ow- ens as James Leeds, Sharon Bailey and G. Dean Bolin as students within the school, Kristy Brier as Sarah's mother, Jennifer Lewsander as the lawyer, and Sam Street as the headmaster of the school. The cast, which started rehearsing in September, worked with two interpreters for the deaf, as each actor needed to know how to sign the name of each char- acter. Also, all three performances were interpreted for the hearing impaired who were in the audience. , As a studio production, Children of a , l , , i Lesser God was produced with little or no i budget, a very stark set, and costumes pulled from the actor's own wardrobe. . mwae mV-wvue A- a By Katrina D. Thielman L ynn Ives as Sarah Norman in Children of a Lesser God. a 116 Arts 8t Entertainment a Top: James Leeds Nerf Owem tries to persuade Sarah hLynn Normam that she should learn to speak as well as sign. Bottom: Dean Bolin as Orin, a student at the school for the deaf. Children of a Lesser God 117 a Opera combines a love stroy with a lot of laughs The Elixer of Love When you've got a good thing going, you leave it alone, or so the intellectuals tell us. But in the case of the directing team of Lew Hackleman of the Theater Department, and Jim Bailey of the Music Department, this good thing is also mag- lC Once again the dynamic directing duo got together and produced a hit. The Elixer of Love was also the first opera to hit the iSU stage in quite some time. Itis the story of a young man with no money who wishes to marry the local beauty. But before he can do so, a big bold, army sergeant walks into the picture and proposes first. But the young man doesn't give up. When he hears of a magic potion, the elixer of love, he knows that is his only hope. And it just so happens that a wan- dering potion selling doctor is in the vil- lage. The good doctor sells the young man a bottle of medoc, telling him that it is his potion. Well, word comes to the village that the young man has inherited a great deal of money, and suddenly all the women want him. He immediately thinks his potion really works. The sergeant talks him into enlisting, things trueiy get complicated from there. One of the best all around perfor- mances was given by John Sevier as the sergeant. His commanding presence, wonderful facial expressions, and beauti- fui baritone voice held the audience. A special note should also go to the mem- bers of the ISU music department who made up the orchestra for their fine play- ing. Another outstanding feature of this pro- duction was the set, designed by Susan Petterson, and David DelColletti's light- ing. The two combined to create a very beautiful, and believable villa. By Robert L. Flott and Cris Hermanson 5ouftesy of Aucti02 Visual John Sevier as the sergeant sings about the good life that the army has to offer. - : 118 Arts 8t Entertainment William Shakespeare brings laughs to The New Theater Measure for Measure William Shakespeare again visited the Indiana State University stage when the Department of Theater performed the im- mortal bard's dark comedy, Measure for Measure. After seeing Twelfth Night last year, ISU theater fans are no stragers to Shake- speare's work. Yet that play was far lighter and far more farcial than this. Un- der the direction of associate professor of theater Glenn Harbaugh, the world of twists, mistaken identity. lust, and power came fully to life. This is the story of a Duke who leaves his land in the hands of his heir and a trusted elder. The idea is to test the heir's ability to rule, and to get the people to obey laws which have always existed. Trouble soon arises when one of the most popular men in the land is arrested for breaking one of the laws. He is tossed into prison to await execution. His sister, a novice with an order of nuns finds out about the trouble her brother is in, and comes to see if she can help. The heir listens to her arguements, but does not relent. Meanwhile, the Duke appears in the guise of a monk. He sees what has hap- pened to his once peaceful land, but de- cides to let things run their course for a while. He meets the sister and advises her about a certain former jilted girlfriend of the heir who now lives in a convent. He also a braggart commoner who informs the monk that he know the Duke person- ally, not knowing that the monk is the Duke. Everything is resolved when the Duke reappears, bringing the heir and his for- mer lover together again. The heir learns that a leader must have compassion for others. The braggart learns not to shoot his mouth off and gets taken away. The brother is released, and the Duke marries the sister. The role of the duke was performed by professionai actor Alex Paul to the com- plete delight of the audience. Assistant professor Lew Hackleman stepped into the role of the elder with ease, providing strong support for Paul's performance. The sister and the heir roles were shared by four actors: Sam Street and Ben Kyle as the heir; and Kelli Creedon and Kim Hackleman as the sister. Jeff Owen han- dled the role of the heir quite wen. Three of the funniest performances of the entire show were Glenn itEddie Cur- ry as the braggart, Tony McDonald as the jointer for the brothel, and Jay Wolston as the constable. David Bicknel was also hi- larious as the executioner. Measure for Measure provided a yet another wonderful evening of theater en- tertainment for the ISU and Terre Haute audience. By Cris Hermanson and Robert Flott Courtesy of Audiw Visual a o 120 Arts 8r Entertainment The deamon barber of Fleet Street arrives in Terre Haute Sweeney Todd final production Who can guarantee you the worlds closest shave and haircut? 80 close in fact, that you will never have to have your hair cut, or shave, again? And where can you find the finest meat pies in all of London? So good that peo- ple are dying to get one? None other than the one and only Dea- mon barber of Fleet Street, Sweeney Todd and his friend Mrs. Lovett. Indiana State University's Department of Theater closed out its 1987-88 season with a production of the original melodra- ma, Sweeney Todd, directed by graduate student and former Sycamore editor, Bri- an Vannice, as part of the requirements for his creative project for his Master of Arts degree. This is not the popular musical with mu- sic by Stephen Soundheim, but the play upon which the musical is based. All the fun, suspense, and terror are still here for all to see. The story is about Sweenedy Todd, a barber in London, who proceeds to kill all of his customers with his razor. The bod- ies, however, don't go to waste. Mrs. Lo- vett uses them to solve the shortage she's been having finding the main ingredient in her meat pies. The star of this production was Diana Knapp and her performance as Mrs. Lo- vett. All of the humor, and gore, were there for all to see. Knapp appearences on stage always brought the audience to the edge of their seats. There were some problems are well. This is a show where a lot of special ef- fects are important. At times, the knives with the fake blood worked too well, other times not enough. Too much at times de- pended on the effects and not enough on the acting. But their was a lot of fun here. Despite all the problems with the technical as- pects of the show, Sweeney Todd defina- Courtesy of Audiow Visual tely made its mark on ISU and Terre A sailor invites his lady friend out for one of Mrs. Lovelt's famous meat fee, but first, he wants to 9! Haut p g 6' his hair cut. $ By Christopher Roberts a a h 122 Arts 8l Entertainment u C 01.1. Indiana State University c onvocation 3 Louisville Orchestra Margaret Jenkins Dance Company Singiw in the Rain Dayton Ballet Purlie Kabuki Macbeth Phillip Glass Ensemble 124 Arts 8: Entertai nnnnn October 1 October 14 December 1 January 19 February 24 March 22 April 13 Margaret Jenkins Dance Company Convocations 125 Slngln, In the Rain 126 Arts 8 Entertainment C onvocation S Dayton Ballet Convocations 127 C onvocation S Kabuki Macbeth Convocations 129 :3 4 Larry Wells 130 Arts 8 Entertainment College radio stations are known for playing music most com- mercial stations won't consider. So much the better for college radio stations, and so much better for WISU. Broadcasting on the FM dial at 89.7, WISU has long been ISU,S OWI7 source 0f mUSiC known for playing ttalternative music, jazz, and classical, while avoiding pop and top-4O songs. The king of iialtemativeii sound this year at ISU was Jon Hays I ' and his show, Radio Times 90. Every Sunday night at 9 p.m., the ay. 9 songs air waves were filled with songs by such groups as The Explod- 5 ing White Mice and Shock Therapy, groups unknown to many th t listeners. The format for the show was not. Hays follows a line of o ers won italternative programs which began in the early 19803. But the main purpose of WiSU is to teach students the basics of radio. News, weather, and sports all play a big part. The staff at WISU works hard to perfect the skills needed in the broad- casting profession. Larry Wells Joe Barbera carefully selects the sounds his listeners want to hear from WISU's There is much more to running a radio station than just playing music and music library. reading news and sports. Equipment must be maintained. h WISU 131 h Larry Wells 132 Arts 8 Entertainment WISU Disc Jockeys Larry Wells ,o' W Larry Wells WISU 133 He came once and conquered . He returned and still ruled I NOW heb back again x K faking off his World Tour f John Cougar MellencamP 134 Art 8 Enterta nnnnnn Homecoming Concert 1988 George Strait and , Highway 101 1m :5 $.26 ;; Larry Wells t I visi Ir annua KISS! ing the' Mak 138 Art 8 Entertainment M suam A1127 KisVTed Nugent concert 139 Larry Wells From high school dances To local night clubs To nat onal prominence Henry Lee Summer 140 Arts 8 Entertainment I m :s q r m m CD :: 3 3 0 q suaM K1187 Henry Lee Summer Concert 141 Paint job A grand old lady gets a face lift One of the grand old ladies of Indiana State University, Til- son Music Hall, received some much needed painting and plastering work right after most students had left campus for the summer. The walls and ceiling both had suffered from years of neglect and were chipped, cracked, and peeling in many places. Tilson is one of the main- stays of Indiana State. The hall is our answer to Clewes Hall and I.U.'s opera house. As home to the ISU Convocation Series, plus many perfor- mances from ISU orchestras and musical groups as well as the Terre Haute symphony, Tilson has seen many people pass through its doors over its many years of service. Tilson seats close to 2,000 people, making it one of the largest facilities of its kind in the state. The work began in mid- May. Hundreds of square feet of plastic were hauled in and spread over the seats and aisles both on the main floor and in the balcony. Towers of scaffolding were erected 40 feet in the air connected by narrow walkways, so the workmen could reach all the spots on the ceiling that need- ed work. In only a week or two, everything looked brand new. Don Jones has worked as stage manager for Tilson for the past six years, and he takes pride in his work. Since taking over, he has brought new lighting and sound equip- ment to the hall, replacing equipment decades out of date. Jones starts the day early in the morning on days when a touring company comes to town. With the only outside stage door fifteen some feet in the air, everything has to be loaded off the trucks where a fork lift raises it up to waiting student workers. After the show, everything goes back out the same doors, and Jones stays to supervise into the early hours of the next morning. John Seveir has been work- ing as a student assistant longer than Jones has been stage manager. Over the years, he has seen many dif- ferent shows come and go. Yes, that grand old lady of ISU, Tilson Music Hall, is now looking better than ever. With a little love, she should be around for a long, long time. By Robert L. Flott Larry Wells T 142 Arts 8t Entertainment l at D Larry Wells WWW Left: Don J ones keeps things running at Tilson Music Hall. Wilson Music Hall 143 ltts one of those places your mother warned you about Larry Wells :33, 144 Arts 8: Entertainment t , A e 4 :2 y , l . ' ' , t V t: y, k t Welcome to Terre Haute, Indiana $ From the moment you pull off I-70 in August of your Freshman year, until you grad- uate and drive away forever, Terre Haute, Ind.. becomes a part of you. What other place in the world: smells so bad; has stranger winters or more hu- mid summers; kills pigeons without warning; has stranger high school mating rituals; could be proud of the Wabash River, even with the way it looks and smells; can get real- ly excited about baking powder? Wake up, cousin. Youire in Terre Haute. Thatts right! You have just won four excitement filled years in what is probably the most mediocre town in the en- tire Midwest. During that time, you can visit four state fairs, eight German festivals, plus any number of assorted other fairs, festivals, get togethers, or whatevers Terre Haute is jam- packed with them. And dont forget cousin Terre Haute is located in the heart of Vigo County -- or Vigo County depending on how you pronounce it -- which is turn is located in the middle of hundreds of tiny little towns, both in indiana and NH nois all with festivals of their own. These people love to throw a good festival And dont forget major sporting events, such as the Terre Haute North- Terre Haute South Vigot or Vigoi football game, played every faii in Memorial Stadium. And then there is the North- South basketball game played it; Huiman Center. If you enjoy a good high school sports rivalry you 'Il love Terre Haute. And hey, don't forget those college sports, cousin. You can watch our own Indiana State on. m. mwmdw A s :I. 3., Larry Wells Larry Wells Sycamores participate in a wide variety of athletic events, such as basketball, football, baseball, volleyball, softball, track, and cross country. Don't forget Rose Hulman, St. Mary's and the other colleges within this area. Terre Haute is also home to some of the finest convicted felons in the country, all at the Terre Haute Federal Prison Camp, including some of the boys Fidel Castro sent us from his little piece of heaven. There are always plenty of l P ' C W , old empty buildings, and new e era rlson amp , filled buildings, to stop an ad- mire. One of the best, The Terre Haute,IN. , Terre Haute House, maybe changing from old and empty to old but revamped and filled. Previous page: The Vigo County Courthouse Above: Crus- ing the Bash. Below: One of Terre Haute's more interesting employers. Opposite pages'clockwise lrom LL: A Fountain in Deming Park Fairbanks Park. The Terre Haute House. The Wabash River. Terre Haute 145 m Terre Haute Don't forget thr mlnd-tin- gling experience of getting into your car with your friends on a Friday or Saturday night, and crusing the Bash again and again. Or park in an empty lot and watch others crusin' the Bash again and again and again. If you enjoy saying the word Hulman, then you came to the right place. Terre Haute has a Hulman Center, a Hulman Street, some Hulman Memori- al Unions, a Hulman Compa- ny, a Hulman links golf course. not to mention a whole family of Hulmans, all of who donate time, money, and energy to create all of the other Hulman- named things. Terre Haute, for many alum- ni and lucky survivors, will be remembered as that strange place where they put ISU. Oth- ers just giggle uncontrollably at its mention. With all of its charms. smells, excitments and prisons, Terre Haute still remains the best city of its size in West Central Indiana. m By Robert L. Flott Larry Wells Larry Wells W 146 Arts 8: Entertainment Terre H ute 147 m Having fun at the Overpass With comedy, blackjack, live bands, DJ's, dancing, pool, plus food and drinks, the Overpass Nightclub remains the hot spot in Terre Haute for the over 21 crowd looking for great nightly entertainment. Formerly known as 80's and Bo Disco, the Overpass changed both its name and its internal appearance with the construction of the bridge carrying traffic from 41 over the train tracks. But crowds never abandoned their favorite night spot. The Overpass has earned a reputation as the major force in Terre Haute singles scene. Men and women come together from ISU, Rose Hulman and St. Mary-of-the-Woods, all for the pur- poses of meeting members of the opposite sex for an evening of good times. One of the more popular nights was Wednesday with the Comedy Carvan. Comedians from all over the country per- formed each Wednesday, thanks to both the Overpass and WPFR. Thursday night was penny beer night, when anyone with a dollar could look like a millionaire and buy drinks for everyone, or keep the dollar to himself and drink himself silly. Thursday, Friday and Saturday meant the best in live enter- tainment, with areas bands and recording artists such as Henry Lee Summer appearing live. Wide screen TVs also brought major sporting events and music videos to life. The Overpass holds many memories for many ISU grads. As a meeting place, a source of entertainment, or as just a place for a good time, the Overpass remains a favorite place for many. . a By Robert L. Flott Larry Wells The lead singer for Rods and Cones performs at the Overpass 148 Arts 8t Entertainment Overpass night club 151 gxyEEEii; $ i3$$$$g And now for your ultimate dining pleasure A little Haute Cuisine Terre Haute may not be the gourmet capital of the world, but with recent devel- opments in dining in the area, if you went looking for a nice places to take your girlfriend a or boyfriend - on Saturday night, Terre Haute offered. several local restaurants that may have fit the bill. Whether you were looking for fancy or family, ethnic or ordinary, you were sure to find it here. A nice dinner for two could be found for about $15 to $60 in our fair city, depending on what you were in the mood for. If you were into German cuisine, and you wanted to dine in an authentic at- moshpere, Gerhardt's Bierstube, 1724 Lafayette Ave., was your choice of location. Boasting a huge selection of imported and domestic beers, the Bierstube offers a luncheon menu of sandwiches, and a full dinner menu, including German ap- pertizers, side dishes and desserts. At an average cost of less than $10, you could choose from any number of German sausage dishes, or pitch your fork into some schnitzel tpan-fried pork tenderloin dipped in eggs and bread crumbsy If blood sausage didn't sound appeal- ing, Gerhardtts also had serveral Ameri- can items on the menu. Although they didn't serve Frensh fires, you could order any number of other delicious items. reanging from seafood to steak. You could even order a hamburger. Gerhardt's atmosphere was German to the core, including the language spoken by many of the waitresses. The checker- ed tableclothes, candlelit tables, heavy woodwork and waitresses wearing tradi- tional frocks rounded out your evening. Larry Wells Restaurants Restaurants 153 A little , Terre Haute had a more mainstream ethnic selection in Chi-Chi's Mexican Res? taurant. Chi-Chi's offered some great Mexican fare, like Chimichangas and bur- ros, in addition to huge salads and sea- foods items. For dessert, the decriminat- , ing connousier usualiy chose fried ice . a cream - a Chi-Chi's speciality. -' The lounge at Chi-Chi,s was also a pop- ular place with ISU students, especially when there was a specialon Margaritas. Featuring wide screen televisions and oc- cational celebrations. like a Superbowl party and an occasional beach party, the lounge also offers lots of munchies, in- cluding Chi-Chi's great nachos with hot or ' mild salsa sauce. W 4 , For those interested in Italian cuisine, -' Valeriais Porta Vias, 423 Wabash Ave.. may have been the place you went. Owned and operated by former ISU stu- dent Joe Everhart, Valeria's cosy setting, only seated 50 people at a time. Dinners . , at Valeriais ran $5 to $10 a piece, and J included a fresh garden salad and home- a made bread. BUEHUW a BDSYON cums , , 4 L 805m 8 cums , mu , L , ,, L Larry Wells , 1323 woaw 30310:: Li rims ..y CHWP'WE ,CELTiCS CHAMPIWS R v 395 B KOWL D CHIWG Larry Wells Larry Wells a 154 Student life $ Haute Cuisine If you truly wanted to impress that spe- cial someone on a date, then Richard's Townhouse, 1000 8. Sixth St.. may have helpedtyou out. With what may be the finest dining in Terre Haute, Richardis featured European and American cuisine. Richard's individual dinners ran $14.95 to $28.95, but the food, coupled with the restaurant's atmosphere, made it well worth the extra money. Veai, chicken, seafood, beef, roast duck and steak diane could all be found at the Townhouse restaurant, as well as Richard's trademark item, a one-pound barbequed pork chop that was unbeliev- able. The steep end of the price scale bought an 18 to 20-once lobster tail. All entrees come with a european house sal- ad, warm bread, and brocoli, cauiifiower, carrots and a potato. For more causl dining, Cafe Oasis, 2495 8. Hospital Lane, offered a casual Art Deco, Desert motif setting for a Iaxed date or dinner with friends. Cafe Oasis offered one of the broadest menus in town, serving Cajun, Italian and Mexican food, amoung other. Dinner prices ranged from $5.95 to $21.95. Each dinner includ- ed a salad, rolls and a vesetabie. The Chase, 810 Wabash Ave., offered somewhat formal, affordable dining in downtown Terre Haute. Listed in the reg- ister of Historic Places, The Chase, is lo- cated in what had been known as the Office Bar, a popular downtown hangout years ago. It was refurbished into an inti- mate dining settin. Dinner at the Chase ran $10.95 to $19.50, with the speciality French and North Califorian Cuisine e especially Seafood and pastry. T By Karen Quist Larry Wells Restaurants 2 i a a 156 Student life 0 E3 5325,. , Terre Haute bar scene On a warm night in Terre Haute, a crowd of thirsty college students head out in search of that classic hops beverage known as beer. This is a traditional journey which hundreds of fun loving men and women undertake on almost any given weekend. Just where do these people end up? A great many of them end up at the Bally Ho, located at Eighth and Chestnut, where quarter beer and Pizza King pizza V . are the main attractions. The Bally is also known as ISU's LarryWeIls country club because of its proximity to campus. Warm after- noons will send both students rushing the Bally for a tall cool one or two. March 17, sends almost everyone to Sonka Irish Pub, located at 14th and Wabash, for what has become known as the World's Largest St. Patrick's Day party. Over 500 people go to Sonka for free corned beef and cabbage, plus assorted other Irish treats. Plus plenty of green beer. Simrellts, located at 804 8. Seventh, is the first of the three to offer mixed drinks, not to mention their great lunch and dinner menus. Pool and pinball are big at Simrell's, as well as Friday night door prizes and all holidays. Charlie's Hideaway is probably the farthest away from cam- pus itself, but that doesnlt stop night owlst from heading out to S. 17th and Crawford St. after a long night of dancing at one of the local nightclubs. Charlie's is also famous for its tweetie burgers, a speciality which brings back many patrons. The Fourth Quarter on East Wabash is a great spot to stop after watching the Sycamores win at Memorial Stadium. The Quarter also has live music on Friday and Saturday nights. And finally, Yogi's Sports Bar, on Lafayette, draws the athlet- ic minded crowd. Any night sports can be found on TV, there will be a large crowd at Yogi's, watching one of the three TVs, munching on the popcorn and gulping down one of the largest glasses of beer found anywhere. Many people who visit Terre Haute are under the impression that good times can't be found, and that ISU students tend to be boring. Well, anyone who has visited any of these places knows better and just nods and winks. Everything watched carefully, however, and many places offer free soft drinks to designated drivers. That way everybody who comes to have a good time can live to tell about it in the morning. By Robert L. Flott Top: Shelly Sneed and Anne Van Dyke enjoy the luck'o the Irish at Sanka Irish Pub. Middle: Phil Kessler takes blood-alcohol reading at the Bally Ho. Top: Playing pool is a big activity at Simrell's. Opposite page Top leit: The autograph wall inside the mens restroom a! the Bally H0. Top right: Scott Engleking smiles as he looks for some action inside the Bally Ho. Bottom: Angie Timberman, Susie Hormuth, Cindy Templin, Andy Laughlin, and Phil Tizer laugh it up at Sonka Irish Pub. Larry Wells Bar scene 161 Bottom: Memorial Stadium, home of the Fightin' Sycamores Footbalt team Top left: ISU played in the Indiana Classic this year for the first time. Top right: Antoine Liddell, East St. Louis, Illt, prepares himself before the Battle for the Bell. I'M A: :m NCAA A competitive Sports 163 Sycamores finish difficult season With four-straight wins Bringing the Bell to ISU! Youive come a long way baby! That may have been the advertising slogan for a particular brand of cigarettes a few years back, but the words have just as much meaning to the members of the 1987 Indiana State University football team, who wrapped what was a mighty big turnaround with a season-ending 24-23 triumph over Ball State University on Saturday, November 21st at the Indianapolis Hoosier Dome. The win allowed the Sycamores to end the season with four consective wins tthe longest win streak since 1984i and with a 5-6 won-Ioss record. Included in the victory streak were three games away from Terre Haute and wins against two Division I- A teams tCincinnati and Ball Statet. ISU came within seconds of concluding the year at 6-5 if not for a tough 20-14 loss at Eastern Illinois. At one point in the season, I-State was sputter- ing along with a 1-6 record. uThe thing I feel best about this season is the way the kids handled things and came back to win the last four games, said Head Coach Dennis Raetz after the Ball State win. It says something to me about their competitiveness. I especially feel good for our seniors, who were around when we had the two nine-win seasons Tin 19841. They were able to recapture some of that feeling. ,, In the BSU victory, the Sycamores fall behind early and trailed 17-10 at the intermission. Behind sophomore quarter- back John Sahm Indianapolis, I-State battled back in the third and fourth quarters to take what seemed to be a commanding 24-17 lead. The Cardinals scored midway through the fourth quarter to narrow the margin to 24-23 and attempted a two-point conver- sion run. ISU stopped the play at the goal line. After the Sycamores failed to generate enough offense to run out the clock, Ball State got the football back to set up a wild ending. With no time out remaining. the Cards drove deep into Indiana State territory to set up a probable game-winning field goal from 32 yard out with 0:02 left in the contest. The kick by freshman Frank Wilson sailed wide to the left as time expired. tilt was a heck of a win for all the players and it gives us a great impetus going into next year, Raetz voiced. iilf you coach long enough things seem to have a way of evening out. We lost to Ball State here two years ago in the last minute. We've had other games, especially the Eastern Illinois game this season, go the other way late. uBut let me emphasize one thing. This was not a cheap win. We worked and battled our way back. These kids didnit quit. They had ample opportunity all year to lay down. They didn't. I think that tells you a little something about our program and our players. Len: John Barrett reacts after the ISU victory against Ball State. Below: Coach Dennis Haetz contemplates the ISU strategy against Ball State. Larry Wells Left: Brian Brown and Walter Anderson carry rhe Victory Bell off the field after the victory against Ball State in the Hoosier Dome. Football 165 In the game. Sahm completed 13 e of 21 passes for 170 yards and one touchdown, a 13-yard toss to sophomore receiv- er Steve Elmlinger, Lawrenceburg. Senior tailback Charles Walls, Peoria led ISU in rushing with 77 yards in 17 carries. He also scored a TD. Sophomore tight end Rodney Porter, Cincin- nati caught six passes for 60 yards and senior split end Gary Cannon, Indianapolis, had four catches for 68 yards. Also, senior punter Corey Potter, Alton, lL, had an outstand- ing day with a 46.0 yard average on four kicks. On the defensive side of the ball, junior inside linebacker Ken Hopp, Washington, IL, had 14 tackles e nine solo - and two interceptions. Senior strong safety Steve McKeeI added 12 tackles - ten solo e while sophomore weak safety Walter Crutchfield, Silver Spring, MD, had eight total stops. Three singIe-season school records fell with Porter setting two of them e most total catches in a season 1491 and most yards receiving in a season 17381 Sophomore cornerback Lavent Blaylock, East St. Louis, IL, set the single season mark for passes broken up in a season, ending the year with 16. til think we have a chance to be pretty good next fall, Raetz said. iiWe've got some experience back on defense and most of our skill people on offense are back. We're probably going to bring in some junior college offensive linemen to help fill some holes there, but we also have a fine group of young linemen who redshirted this past season who are going to help us. By Tom James Larry Weils Football 167 Defensive lineman Brad Whitaker and linebacker Matt Cole charge through the Salukl offensive line after the quarterback. Larry Wells Larry Wells ; Kenneth Hopp gets a big handful of Salukl' jersey as he takes down rhe quarter: back. Ken Hopp, Matt Cole, Curtis Daley, and Mike Smith discuss the game plan with members of the coaching staff. Larry Wells Larry Wells Rudy Richards attempts to stop a Saluki scoring attempt as the eagle eye of Statesman photographer Michael Coplan captures the moment for posterity. Football 169 Young Sycamores face disappointing, tragic season Mens basketball goes 7-21 Twenty years from now, people may look back on the 1987-88 basketball season and remember the year as that Eddie Bird began his career as a Sycamore. Others will re- member the tragic death of Rotimi Alakija, who collapsed during practice and never recovered. Not even the biggest diehard ISU fan will probably remem- ber anything about the season record or the how the rest of the team played. Young was the word again this year for Coach Ron Greenets mens basketball, as only one senior, Dion Camp- bell, returned from last year's squad. The Sycamores gave Brian Wesley Above: Rob Vi'ckers prepares to pass the ball through a crowd of Fredom'a State players. Left: Hon Cheatham dribbles the ball past two Washington State players; Far left: Jimmie Holliday pops a jumper for two Larry Wells away both height and weight at every position in almost every game they played. The Sycamores also had to face The Associated Press college player of the year, and the Missouri Valley Conference player of the year all in Hersey Hawkins, Bradley's scoring imachine. Hawkins averaged over 30 points per game, and broke Oscar Robinson the MVC regular season single-game scoring record of 62 with 63 points against Detroit, and Larry Bird's MVC single-game tourney record of 40 with 42 against none other than our Sycamores. Larry Wells Sonny H0 t HFor the most part this season, our team played up to its potential, played hard and showed a lot of moral fiber? Greene said. HThe Southern Illinois game at Southern hurt us. USU lost in overtimet That could have been a humpbreaker and given us needed confidence early in the league season our young player tthree freshmen, four sophomoresl all gain valuable experience last season, and they will take that with them into next year. Bird started out slow, but came back strong in MVC play, averaging more than 20 points per game. He was named MVC newcomer of the year twhich goes to both transfer students and freshmem and freshman of the year. HI feel it was a good honor for Eddie Bird to be recognised as the newcomer of the year, Greene said, Hand as the season Left:Di'0n Campbell slams one home for two Be- low: Coach Ron Greene lets everyone know what he thinks of the officials calla M, Curtis Hustace went on, Eddie improved his intensity and had some fine ball games in the league. He still has a long way to go with regard to physical conditioning and strength, but his first season showed he had the talent to become a good college player. Hulman Center may see next year crowds the size that 1977- 79 brought to Terre Haute. With luck and dedication, ISU just may have one more banner to hang from the rafters. Only time will tell. By Robert L. Flott h a Mens basketball 171 Lady cagers finish with best season ever Womenis basketball For most of the 1987-88 season, the Indiana State Univer- sity Lady Sycamores basketball team outshined their male counterparts, as the lady cagers put together the best season in the history of the team. And by a margin of just one game, the Lady Sycamores missed a chance at the NCAA title. This was the team that no one really had high hopes for before the season began. Early polls showed ISU finishing ninth in the Gateway Conference. No one really expected ISU to do that well. But then, no one polled head coach Andi Myers and her squad. ISU proved their themselves early on by piling up victory after victory. The critics kept waiting for the choke which never seemed to happen. ISU spent most of the end of the year tied atop of Gateway Conference ladder along with Illinois State and Eastern Illinois. Led by Toneko Kayzer, Amy Vanderkolk and Lori Castet- ter, ISU finished with a best-evet 23-6 record. Vanderkolk set a school record with a 43-point performance against the Bradley Braves, a game which then clinched first place for the Sycamores. Coach Myers was named Gateway Coach of the Year, a well deserved honor, yet an honor she shared with other. Hlt's the team that makes you coach of the year, Myers said, uIdon't feel ltve done anything differently than with the other teams I've coached. The kids have responded tremendously. The sixth-year coach also praised her coaching staff for their hard work during the season. ttThey should have a couching staff of the year honor. We have the right chemistry with the players and coaches, she added Although two hard-fought, heart-breaking losses may have put ISU out of the conference tournement for this year, these hard work players showed a lot of people in this state and across the country that basketball at Indiana State University means a lot more than just Larry Bird. With 6-foot, 1-inch center Amy Vanderkolk returning for the 1988-89 season along with a good core of seasoned veterans and good recruits, iSU looks to be even better next year, for once you've tasted victory, it's hard to settle for anything else. By Robert L. Flott Julie Lein drives under the basket for a three-point play over an Eastern Illinois player. Larry Wells Top: The Lady Scyamores came within one game of going to the NCAA tourney. Bottom left: Sha- vonda Azererte passes the ball through a crowd of unfriendly jer- seys, Bottom right: Jennie Dull gets a hi-flve from teammamtes af- ter a victory in the ISU arena. hx Ni? Larry Well Lairy Wells sonny HO Larry Wells Womens basketball coach Andi Meyers refrains from expressing her true feeling about a questionable call by the referee. Terri Moore nails the front half of a one-and-one. M Our IS Hustabe Womens basketball 175 , 83$; gw mwwmegmk a s k xxx Q mwgmm 3x qwig xx. $137; ??wax 5: t; a $ an E mm a my 1 Indiana State mourns the lee; 9f '3 friend Rotimi Kayode AlakIIa 1966-1988 A poputar song once said onty the good die young. The tragic reality of the is that more often than not the good do die tar younger than they ever deserve. Indiana State faced the cruettask of coping with death of one of our own. A young who died. not at the hands of a drunken driver, or through the wrong- ful use of drugs, but In the act of trying to better himself Thus death piays another cruel joke upon the living. Rotimi Alakija, a 22eyear-oid student from Nigeria and a member of the menis basketball team.- cote Iapsed white at practice, He never regained cone ciousness. The cause of death was an enlargement of the heart muscte. it seems his heart was too strong for his own good. For friends, teammates, feiiow countrymen, and the entire student body, Rotimiis death made no sense. He worked so hard to become a better player and a better person. His goals were simple to be the best he possibly could be, and he worked constantly to achieve his goal. The deaths of young men and women atways seems connected with so much of our societythat's wrong that when death touches someone tnnOcent everything seems far more tragic. And death often seems an end to suffering for the elderly. The death of the strong is aiways a great mystery. But then, death is never an easy thing to explain. The ancient Greeks believed a man became im- mortal through deed. That with a feat of bravery, athletic prowess, or human kindness, man coutd cheat death and live forever as a hero, that children woutd speak his name and strive for aqua! greatness. His teammates knew him as a friendly, caring per- son. Teammate Richie Adderly said, ttRotI'mt was a nice person, the kind of person you could go to with your problem. He could always say something to ' make you feel better I got to know hIm quIte welt, and he was on of the best He was one of those atiw around nice guys. At the memorial service, Coach Ron Greene spoke of Rotimi s quest for betterment uAll of us who got to know Rotimi realty tee! fortunate to have been abte to come in contact with an outstanding man. Rotimt? was truly loved and respected by his coaches. team- mates and those who did know him. He's the type of player we as coaches wanted to have the opportunie ty to coach became of his eedieation ahd committw ' meat to the game Some of you might have seen the game progIarn teatuIt hg Timt during the season. in it, - he spoke at being the best playeI the best In the ,, , Missow-i Vattey conference. He had that type at de; , sire and determinattan to do thebest he Icouldankd, ; work toward it. He Was a hard worker, a 900d stag , dent and astme a young man as you iwoutd went around He was a good ambassador for our program ' Mark Johnson, dIrector of spurts information, said L simply, t guess we whe did know him were the lucky , ones. All who knew him commute to sing theiI praises for this quiet yhung man from Nigeria And maybe Enr glish poet A. E Housman wrote about the true nature , z of Immortality In To an Athiete Dymg Young Now you Will he? shut the mat i 0! Lads. that were their honeur out, Runners whom renown current , And the name died before the man So set before its echoes fade, The fleet feet on the sill of shade, And hold to the, low Imtef up I , The stilledefened challengevcup And reuhd that early-Iaurelied head ' , Wiil flack to gaze the strengthless dead And find unwithered on its curls ' The garland briefer than a girl' 3 - Those at us at indiana State wit! continue teii the j story of Rotimi Ataktte And In that ptaoe where hares, , go when they no longer dwelt upon the earth room is , beihg made at the table of honor far one of 1863 own hero For in our hearts Rotimt Alakija witt trutye live forever By Robert L, Ftottand Marty Reed qr Rotimi Alakija 177 Volleyball team turns in best conference season ever Netters finish 16-14 The Lady Sycamores Volleyball team had its best season ever under Head Coach Debbie Holzapel. The Sycamores finished 16-14 overall and 4-5 in the Gateway Conference. ISU had never won more than two games in conference play before. The team was led by five seniors, who Holzapel credits with hetping build a strong foundation for the team. I want to give a big thanks to those five Seniors, Holza- pel said. 'They've established a base for a good program at ISU, and they've left a strong tradition. I cant say any more about those five kids. ISU's chances for a conference title were dashed by an extremely tough Northern Iowa team. Northern Iowa is probably the best Gateway team I've seen since I've been here, Holzapel said. uTwo of their kids can play pro, and one may be able to make the national team. Holzapel is trying to bring that kind of ability to her own squad. Four of her returning players, Mary Kay Bahnaman, Barb Laciak, Robin Mynsberge, and Wendy Tarczon, were also team leaders. With some strong recruits, including play- ers who made it to the state final four, Holzapel looks forward to an even better year in 1988-89. ISU may soon become a national powerhouse for volleyball. , 9 WV, t Sonny Ho Left: Wendy Tarczon goes for a spike. Below: The 1987-86 Lady Syca- mores Volleyball Team. Previous bottom: The ream celebrates a point. Previous top: Jenny Klein, Kim Auf- derheide and Shari Runge set them- selves up for a strike. v.7 4,.4gw , - Courtesy of Audiw Visual Sonny Ho E Volleyball 179 Guess Who advanced to the National Finals again? Sycamores Bowlers STRIKE big! There is a whole lot of tradtition here. They may no longer exist as a recognized sport as they did in their glory years of the late 19703 and early 19805, but that hasnlt stopped the Women's Bowling Team from remaining a power house in the world of collegiate athletics. The women now compete as a organized club rather than a university supported sport. But the team didn't let that keep them from upholding their winning traditions. Under the leader- ship of head coach Dave Kueber, the Lady Sycamores ad- vanced once again to the National contest. Of course, competing in the National tourney is not a first time event for the team. During the ten years before the team was dropped in 1985, the women traveled to the National champion- ships ten times. And in 1984, they won the whole thing. This is an awful lot of tradition for the team to live up to, but they did just fine. Maybe they tried harder because they weren't recognized. Trying to compete on the college level in a sport when noboby on campus knows you're competing can be difficult, especially while trying to complete your education. But the Lady Bowlers overcame it all and advanced out of the sectional meet to the National Finals. At Indiana State University, we work hard to keep our impor- tant traditions . . . regardless of the effort required. OR maybe because of the effort . . . Sycamore sports staff Men finish 7th at Sectionals Dave Kueber, Menls Bowling coach, is proud of the improvements the team had made since its establishment in 1972. Their season began at the Hoosier classic. iSU took first in all events out of 20 teams. With this win under their belts, they traveled to the National Collegiate Match games to battle 64 other teams. ISU's bowling team came back with sixth place. In January, iSU hosted the Sycamore Clas- sic, and again, the men came away with a first place finish in all events. In regional competition, the men grabbed second place out of 28 teams. With that kind of confidence, they placed third at the lllinois7ln- diana Travel League. The also qualified for Sectionals, and in March, traveled to Chicago where they placed seventh out of 28 teams. In the season's first poll, ISU was ranked eighth, and the second poll showed them as 15th. This was the first time the men have been nationally ranked in four years. The members of the 1987-88 team were: Terri White, Tony Beche, Jamil Sulaiman, Greg Johnson, Mark Jones, John Fong, and Delvise Irivantoso. a By Marty Reed Bowling 181 The best bodies at Indiana State strut their stuff 1988 Mr.lMs. ISU competition Bulging muscles and bodies made their annual appearance on the Indiana State University campus on March 27, 1988 with the 11th Mr. and Ms. ISU bodybuilding competition. And when the flexing was over, 19-year-old Steve Kidwell walked away with the overall men's title, and 36-year-old Debbie Anderson took top womenls honors. Both the men and women were divided into two divisions, heavy and lightweight. Kidwell and Anderson each took their respective lightweight titles as well as the overall title. Trey Adams won the men's heavyweight division, with Dean Wigand taking a close second. Gary Goff finished third. In the men's lightweight division, Kerry Bullerdick finished second, while Gene Etheridge took third. Larry Wells Christine Bohling grabbed the top spot in the womenls heavy- weight division. Stephanie Stockton took second, while Steph- anie Gale finished third. Susan Spann finished second behind Anderson in the wom- enls lightweight division. Rhonda Mize took third. Competition began at 10 am. with prejudging. By the time prejudging was over, all the winners were known. The main event held later that evening allowed the contestants to show what that they had before the public audience. h By Bert Roberts h Opposite: Mr. ISU 1988, Steve Kidwell shows his winning form. Len: Debbie Anderson, assistant track coach and Ms. ISU 1988, shows the crowd what it takes to win. ll 184 Sports Phi uoueuuowl suods JO Ksaunoo oioud Two make all-conference team Mens X-Country Mileage. That's all it takes to become a cross country runner a plenty of mileage. Some times that mileage pays off in a big way. Your endur- ance increases, your strength builds. And you continue to run, pounding out endless miles. Those miles added up to a lot of dedication for the men of the Cross-coutry team. Unfortunately that dedication could only produce a fourth place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference meet. ' Patrick James was lSU's top finisher, running the course in 25:18.58 for 13th place. Montez Crider finished 15th, and Mark King finished 18th. Weather was an important fact in this years race. Wind, rain, and cold temperatures played havoc with the runners concen- tration and efforts. The fourth finish was somewhat disappointing to Coach John McNichols. llOur performance was discouraging because we have a lot of talent on this squad, McNichols said. llA lot of young talent. Next year should prove to be a strong one for McNichols and company. With most of the team returning, plus some top-notch recruits, the Cross-country team just may take that MVC title next year. All We going to take are a few hundred miles. a By Peter Robertson Mens Cross-Country 185 Courtesy of Sports Information Womenm Cross Country Team. Front: Coach Connie Johnson, D'Lee Frank- lin, Karla Woodruff, Tricia Biasbas, Barb Malone, Asst. Coach Debbie Anderson. Back: Mary Lou Fazio, Alicia Nava, Amy Hile, Mary Anne Tonini, Kathy Plank. L a Mum x - , ,w 4y z w ;, - i- wwswfmwwxm , m L . Lo: L ,L w ;y ' ; , , , . . , L x - L - w x L :1 g, -, - A x zmmuxw IygwktggN-vgwx V Ix g L - , L - - L m z w - L , , ,MM.L$WWW L $$$$mww b - L , - , L , , x LN 3 35;th 0x324 ; L gwmzxuriixv L mw w, WWW 2x Aw W 3 wktr Womens Cross Country 187 Young baseball team struggles through up-and-down season ISUis Boys of Summer Baseball. The great American pasttime. As basically Ameri- can as Apple Pie, drive-in movies, McDonaldis, and Star Trek. This is the sport that little kids ask their dadis to teach them. Playboy called it the perfect sport, because as Yogi Berra put it once, it it ain't over till it's over. And on the campus of Indiana State University, baseball is as basic as Larry Bird, the Blue and White parade, Kurt Thomas, and concrete. This is the one sport that ISU excells in year after year. Two years ago, it was a trip to the College World Series. This team has produced some great professionals, such as Zane ? :i. Larry Wells 1 watt; Smith, starting ace for the Atlanta Braves. ISU is baseball crazy in a basketball crazy state. This year was no different than any other year for ISU. Coach Bob Warn got his men in shape. The season began with a few problems here and there, but there were more victories than defeats. Then things got strange for the Sycamores, mostly in the final two innings. 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O o oo - o o- . o- - -. o o. 300 . . o o o. -- 0- - - - - o - - - . - o - .oo o o o . o o - - . 0- o o 0- -. . o - 'z: 3' A o o o o . o. -o. - .o -o. o. co . ..- - 000- o .oo- o. . 0- . -.o co. 0.. o . o - - o o o - 0-0- 0 o - - -.oo-o- : '00. o K ' a N 5 11W: ! CRO$6EE1A K IGH-UFE H88 Iwm Kl. Baseball 191 mixx- 5ka Here's the wind-up and the pitch! Larry Wele ; Larry Wells Baseball 193 Up-and-dovtxn season for softball team Pitching power Itis was a season of ups and downs for the Sycamores with many ups coming from the pitchers mound and many downs coming at the plate. Coach Tracy Johnson had to be pleased with the performance of her hurlers Mara Kanary, Deb Styx, and Kelly Mulcahy, who shouldered most of the pitching burden. Kanary led the way on the mound with a 1.39 ERA in 23 games. The junior with a 11-8 won-Ioss record started 17 of those games and completed 15-9 of those by shutout. Opponents didn't get many hits, batting just .239 off her pitching. Opposition hit even less off Styx t.216t. The freshman compiled a 2.11 ERA and blanked opposing teams in four of her 13 starts and put together a 5-7 mark. Another freshman, Kelly Mulcahy, started eight of her nine games while tossing two shutouts. Mulcahy was 3-4 on the year with a 2.60 ERA. The Sycamores struggled at the plate, but some bright spots did shine here and there. Designated hitter Taneko Kayzer came off the basketball hardwood to the softball diamond and hit at a .349 clip with 12 RBI. Sycamores shortstop, Connie Fiems, busted a .287 average and banged nine doubles and had 16 RBI. Despite a .222 average, Tracy Autrey had six game-winning RBI of her season's total of 14. She also walked 10 times. Renee Harrison reached double digits in RBI with 12 and had an on-base percentage of .368. Like the previous season, this was a young team with only three seniors and four juniors on the 13 player squad. They played strong against top Gateway teams and, with the experience gained this year, Coach Johnson should expect something similar to the 1986 Gateway Championship squad. By George Piper am Larry Wells Larry Wells WWWWNW a Top: Deb Styx chases a fly ball hit by a Drake University player. Bottom: Connie Fiems waits for the throw as a University of Northern Illinois player gets a steal. Women's Softball 195 M Larry Wells L L Larry Wells Opposite page: Trotting the bases after a home run. Top: Andrea Henning swings at a pitch. bot- Iom: Carla Martin safrey steals second. - wv- .. Servant paces menis team Netters finish 8-12 It was a baptism of sorts for the men's tennis team as they swatted through the season with three freshmen and three returning players from last year's team. Coach Jean Goldring was hoping for improved results over the last year's group, which was the best men's record since 1980. The Sycamores seemed to lag behind the 1986-97 team, but the netters scored some important wins on the coun. A short fall season saw the men go 2-1 in the autumn air. But when Spring roiled around, the team went on the losing side with an 8-12 slate. Claude Servant paced the team with a 14-6 mark from his No. 1 singles position. Nos. 2, 3 and 4 Dallas Kelsey, Mark Smith and Scott Cohen finished in a three-way tie, each with 11-9 records. The last two singles positions were problems for the-Syca- mores. Brad Bagley struggled through a 3-16 campaign, while No. 6 Joe Worznaik had even more trouble at 2-9. Doubles were a mixed bag for ISU as Kelsey-Smith strug- gled through a 7-11 season while No. 2 Servant-Begley cruised to a 15-5. No. 3 Cohen and Kent Hoops went 3-4. m By George Piper h Members of the 1987-88 Men's Tennis team with Coach Jean Goldring, Rick Braun Hick Braun Top: Mark Smith returns a volley with a strong forehand, while Dallas Kelsey looks on. Bottom left: Claude Servant strokes a powerqu forehand. Bottom right: Dallas Kelsey concentrates on his backhand $ Men's Tennis 199 Goldrihg retires as coach Woments tennis team struggles A mixture of experience and youth hit the courts for the Lady Sycamoresthis past season. Fortunately it wasntt always experience that came out on top for Coach Jean Goldringts squad as some of the younger players showed potential. The team finished 5-4 in the fall season and was 10-9 in the spring. For the season No. 1 singles Kathy Schwartz proved her worth as the top female player with an 18-8 mark. At No. 2 was Kim Clark, who struggled somewhat at 10-9. Swedish freshman Malin Ekstrom had fine initial campaign as she aced her way to 16 wins against 10 losses. Michelle Brown hit the breakeven point at 13-13, an unlucky combination. But good luck was on Mary Ann Csipkay's side as she went a perfect 7-0 in the Gateway en route to a 16-9 Woments Tennis Team members: Michele Brown. Kim Clark, Mary Ann Csipkay, Coach Jean Goidring, Bev Plues, Malin Ekstrom, Kathy Schwartz inot in orderi. year. Bev Plues turned in an exceptional performance at No.6 singles with her 18-8 season. The doubles teams had several struggling performances and the records showed it. Schwartz and Ekstrom managed a 9-15 mark at No. 1 doubles. The duo of CIark-Csipkay didn't fair better at No. 2 as they finished a disappointing 6-12. Brown and Pleus ended respectfully at 10-11. Goldring's retirement at the seasons end came as a surpirse to her program, but maybe the new blood can lead the women to continued success. By George Piper Opposite page: Kathy Schwartz shows her opponent no mercy with this powerful serve. Scwartz was the N01 1 singles player this year. Flick Braun Womeds Tennis 201 McNichols Coach of the Year Thinclads Capture MVC meet! For Head Coach John McNichols, it was a dream come true. This was something that wasnit supposed to happen, but it did, and nothing nothing is ever going to take it away. On March 20-22, Indiana State University hosted the Mis- souri Valley Conference Track and Field Outdoor Champion- ship. And when everything was finished late Sunday after- noon, ISU took the championship trophy by a mere eight points. And that's not all. For the second time in three years, McNichols was named Coach of the Year for the MVC. This is the stuff dreams are made of. ISU was led by world class hurdler Chris Lancaster, de- fending champion in the 110 meter high hurdles and 400 meter intermediate hurdles, and weightman James Cox, de- fending champ in the shot put and hammer throw. These two scored 50 points between them to lead the Sycamores over Indiana and Purdue at the Indiana Collegiate Championship two weeks earlier. They had helped ISU finish third at the MVC last year, and second the year before. Nothing better than first place would satisfy them in 1988. And since the meet was at home this year, that meant they would be performing in front of the home crowd. Both wanted to keep that championship trophy here in Terre Haute. They didn't disappoint anyone. Larry Wells Larry Wells Larry Wells Larr y Wells As this Sycamore charges out of the blocks Gem, this Sycamore tries to remain cool trighn. Hope all that smoke doesn't get in his eyes W Men's Track and Field 203 Larry Wells MVC Track and Field Champions! Lancaster won both hurdle events, finished sixth in the Long Jump and anchored the 1,600 meter relay team to a second place finish. Cox captured the Shot Put and Hammer titles, and took second in the Discus. But one of the outstanding performances of the meet was Montez Crider's effort in the 5,000 meters. Crider came off the back straightaway on the final lap with a tremendous kick, stealing second from an Illinois State runner. That finish gave ISU all the points they needed to capture the overall title, provid- ing they finished the 1,600 meters relay. And finish they did, and with impressive style, as Chris Lan- caster crossed the line with his arms in the air and the team took second place in the relay. Other ISU results included Ken Majors, second place finish in Larry Wells the triple jump, John Martin and Chris Norris taking second and fourth behind Lancaster in the High Hurdles, Crider's third place finish in the 10,000 and Darrow Ramsey, Donald Cox, and Benjamin Kelly taking second, third and fifth respectively in the 400 meters. Lancaster and James Cox finished the year with a chance to join the likes of Kurt Thomas and Bruce Bumgardener as ISU Olympians. Both men were asked to participate in the US. Olympic team trials. Traditions are beginning to grow at ISU. With traditions come legends. By Robert L. Flott w Larry Wells Opposite: A Sycmore runner takes the tape, while everyone else struggles to catch up. Left: Waiting for the starting gun. Above: Raise that bar another inch! h Menis Track and Field 205 E Larrv Wells Courtesy of Sports Information Men's Track team members. Front: Eric Floyd, Mark King, John Harrison. Darrow Ramsey, Chris Lancaster, Gary Hawkins, Henry Spillers, Ben Kelly, Ken Major, James Robinson, Fred Summers. 2nd: Jim Stacy. Montez Crider, K yle Hobbs, Mike Bailey, Patrick James, Vance Sanders, John Martin, Chris Norris, Rahvy Murray, Roland Hamilton, Assistant coach Mike Elliot. 3rd: Assistant coach Larry Judge, manager Randy Ramsey, Kerry K emmer, Steve Bush, Lloyd Wilson, James Cox, Grady Hanrahan, John Dodson, Jeff Eich, John Nixon, Scott Thornton. Coach John McNichols. Real Lindsey Mayo, Ron Smith, LeRoy Hearth, Randy Price, Jim Jenson, David Martin. Chuck Britton, Troy Stuckwisch, trainer Tim Barton Womenis Track and Field It was a tough year for Women's Track on the whole, but many outstanding individual performances were found among the hard-working tracksters. Woman athlete of the year and track MVP Missy Green excelled in many events for Coach Connie Johnson's team. The blond sprinter performed well in the 100 meter dash, Triple Jump, hurdles, and the 400 meter relay. But Green wasn't the only star among this talented group of women. Another sprinter, Krista Sadler, ran well in both the 100 and 200 meter events. Sadler also ran hurdles and relays for ISU. Sue Henry also ran well in many of the sprints. Sleek greyhounds are great for short distances, but it takes a special breed to run the 5 and 10 kilometer events. Kathy Plank and Mary Lou Frazio carried the team at 3,000 meters. D'Lee Franklin ran well at 5,000. Karla Woodruff set a per- sonal record for 10,000 this season. The 1987-88 Women's Track and Field team. While those women were running around the track. the field events people were carrying a heavy load. Kathy Smith put herself at No. 2 on ISU's all-time list by heaving the discus 138' 2 . Michelle Whitlow threw a little weight around herself - in the Discus, Shot Put, and Javelin events. Terri Moore, also a Lady Sycamore basketball player, put some acreage between her and her javelin. Kim Humphrey and Carrie Howard did well at the High Jump. A ninth place finish in the Gateway Indoor tournament didn't exactly please Coach Johnson, nor the Athletic De- partment who decided to let Johnson go at the end of this year. Next year will find a new group of recruits and a new coach ready to set all sorts of records for ISU. By George Piper Courtesy of Sports Information Top right: Buffy Phyne has a ball with the crowd at Memorial Stav dium. Top left: The crowd comes to life with a little help from the cheedeaders. Larry Wells Cheerleading is a serious occupation to the men and women of the Indiana State Cheerleading squad. This group of dedi- cated students shows their pride in lSU at every football and basketball game. De- spite a lack of good weather, or good fans, they do their level best to help the Sycamores fight to victory. Dedication must play an important part in their lives. Memorial Stadium and Hui- man Center are not know for their large fans turn out. And what fans do appear The Cheerleaders bring the crowd to their feet during a timeout at Hulmah Center. are not always friendly. Yet the cheer team is always ready with big smiles and lots of energy. Their pride in ISU is such that there is no reason ask them why they do what they do. If you want to find out, get over to a football game when its 32 degrees and snowing and watch them shout and clap and Cheer despite the weather and despondant tans support. They love what they're doing. ISU is one tough place to be a cheerleader, and these men and Hutman Center. women deserve all praise, and cheers, we can give them. By Les Peterson h , Larry Wells The Cheer team displays their outstanding gymnastic skills in a difficult mount at Cheerleaders 211 A groups of fans show their spirit at Hulman Center during a mens basketball game. Larry Wells Larry Wells A couple of Sparkenes blow big kisses to the crowds in Hulman Center. 7779 Sparkenes try to get fan SUPDOF? during a game at Hulman Center. Sports 213 Top right: Steve McCool, Crown Point, Ind, programs the inpuVoutput interphases on the robot controller. Bottom right: Anthropology students explore an ancient indian camp site and burial ground. Bottom left: Nico- lette Weiss, Jeffersonville, lnd., gives a bath to Judy Quick of Terre Haute. studious 3 TA TE David Tharp. Danville, HA, works to create new Mecfronlcs. f I d O m I n . . . AcademiCS 215 Learning hands-on how to help others Students enrolled in Indiana State's School of Nursing have the advantage of obtaining a little bit of foresight into their future occupations before actually entering the job-market as a profes- sional. Another advantage to the nursing program is the fact that recently there has been a demand for nurses, and this allows the graduates to have some control over where their place of employment will be. ISUts nursing program combines both lectures and clinical experience as a part of its curriculum. Many colleges participate in clinical experience programs but most do not get their stu- dents started as early as ISU does. As early as the freshman year nursing students experience hands-on training by traveling to local nursing homes and Union Hospital, where they work with actual patients. Of course, the students are supervised by members of the nursing faculty. This gives the future nurse an unique opportunity for learning his or her trade. tilt tclinical experiencel was a great experience, said Kathy Kates, Terre Haute junior. ttl wish we had had more hands-on training because we actually got to apply the skills we were learning. Larry Wells School of Nursing The School of ,Nursing offers an associate degree and a baccalaureate degree. Students have the option to exit the program after two years and take the state examinations. If they choose this route, they are permitted to administer direct patient care. It the students chooses to compiete the four year program, he or she can administer both direcrt and indirect care to the patients after they have passed the state board examinations for becoming a nurse. The need to help people led me to study nursing, Kates added. til liked the paitient contact. ' Nu Sigma Gamma, an honorary society, is one organization that students from the School of Nursing can become active. the School also sponsors WeIIness Week, the Great American Smoke-Out, and the Sycamore Nursing Center. These pro- grams, along with the clinical experience obtained through the courses help the nursing students get an edge on their chosen profession before they even enter the working world. a By Janis Mayfield a 216 Academics $ The need to help people led me to study nursing. e Kathy Bates, Terre Haute Monica Hass-Kempf inspects the throat of Cheryl Goodwin several days after Cheryl's Tonsilectomy. Larry Wells hm. 4- N 'mw mot ma ?Ilmoms VLIOmAl N 4m fo swmlw i t Larry Wells i Left: The hands of Alice Wallace are now ready to care for the sick and injuried. x XX - . - - - ' Larry Wells nghl. Monica Haas Kemp! checks the ears of her patient, Cheryl Goodwm. Claudia Dickerson, Betsy Peters, and Alice Wallace study the anatomy of the human body e just to see if everything is in the right place. School of Nursing 217 One of the top ten schools of its kind in the Nation School of Business B Indiana State Unlversityts School of Business is second only to the College of Arts and Sciences in the size of its student enrollment. Edward Goebell, Dean of the School of Business, acknowledges students' antioipations for successful careers for the 2,000 students enrolled in the school. 'The student today is career-oriented. He is seeking the academic experience that will lead to a successful career, and business careers have histori- cally led to that success, Goebell said. The School of Business works closely with the placement office, and as Goebell said, Hhas enjoyed a high success rate in terms of students finding jobs. Goebell also mentioned that students have a large resposibility to make themselves market- able because many corporations have withdrawn their recruiting efforts on college campuses. Another aspect that has enabled students to find jobs with business degrees is tha fact that most careers tie in some way with a type of business. A graduate from the School of Business could opt to enter the public sector, a private, non-profit organi- zation, the retail or commercial aspect of business, 'iCorporate any 1 Larry Wells Janis Strahm studies for Administrative Services 349 class with a smile on her face and a cup of coffee by her side. All eyes are on Lea Ann Osmon as she presents materials for her methods and teaching skills 391 class. H America, or international business. This factor also keeps a graduate from being limited to his or her field. ISUls School of Business is accredited by the American As- sembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Out of 800 members. only 250 are honored to have the organization's accredidation. To earn the AASCSB aooredidation, the school must make a commitment to maintain a quality faculty; 100 percent of the schools graduate faculty holds doctorate degrees. The school must also monitor the admission of students, monitor curriculum to make sure that students are exposed to the common body of knowledge for his or her future occupation, and the school must take part in a review and evaluation proocess. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only national honorary for business chapters, and its members are only found at accredited schools of business. To be asked to join, a student must be a major in business. By Janis Mayfield Larry Wells 218 Academics Dean Richardson retires after 17 years of service School of HPER Indiana State University's School of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation gained an $11.4 millions addition to the Arena in 1988, but that is not the only change the school will be facing the following year. In June, Dr. Howard Richardson, dean of HPER, retired after having served in the position for 17 years. Richardson said that the new arena will be helpful in providing tools for research that were never available before. He also predicted that the facilities will be effective in attracting new students to ISU. The new facility houses six laboratories which function from monitoring physical fitness to studying results of disease and injuries. The addition to the arena is also expected to create changes in HPER's curriculum. Currently, the school offers ma- jors in athletic training, environmental health, teacher education in physical education, and safety health. iSU has gained national status because of its activities in Larry Wells promoting development, Richardson said. As he thought back on his years as dean, Richardson ex- plained. iiWe've grown with changes and survived problems. Richardson noted the School of HPER's faculty for their ability to adjust and bounce back after the fire which destroyed the old arena. Richardson had seen many changes during his 17 years as dean, and the School of HPER will continue to grow and change as well. As HPER continues on without Richardson, he will be taking advantage of the leisure that comes with retirement. Richardson said he plans to fish, play golf, visit my children, and maybe writer a little during his free time. By Janice Mayfieid Physical therapy is just one of the many things which makes ISU's HPER program one of the best in the nation. 220 Academics ; Larry Wells Hf Larry Wells Larry Wells Larry Wells Larry Wells Top left: Bill Niederhaus takes a breathing test at the new HYPER building. Top right: Dr. Bises shows off some new toys he received for Christmas. Middle right: Dee Dee Gra y works With the photo electric rotary pursuit. Bottom right: Sue Stevens massages the foot of Peg Boardman. Bottom len: Kathleen Fox demonstrates CPR. Health, Physical Education 8e Recreation 221 Creating tomorrows worfrf out of tomorrows teshnotrtgy School of Technology 2 Indiana State University's School of Technology is quick to boast on the salaries that its students get upon graduation, and rightly so. Of all the Schools' graduates at ISU, the School of Technologyis students obtained seven of the 12 highest paying starting positions, including the top slot. Clois Kicklighter, Dean of the School of Technology, said, illf a student is flexable, I don't know of any who weren't hired last year. Kicklighter said that the jobs in technological fields are iiout there. He added that mobility was an important aspect in exactly what position a graduate with a degree in technology, as well as other fields, can acquire. Of the 1400 students enrolled in lSU's School of Technology, 91 are female. Kicklighter said that the opportunities for women are numerous in the technological occupations. HWomen have just not been introduced to the areas that technology presents, he said. ISU's School of technology was one of the very first schools to qualify for the Nation Association of industrial Technologyis accredidation. Last year, the School recieved a six year recom- Larry Wells mendation, the maximun time limit that any school can receive. There are 15 areas in which students can choose a major. The School is made up of five departments: Manufacturing and Construction Technology, Industrial Mechanical Technology, Aerospace Technology, and industrial Technology Education. All of the schools place an emphasis on the managing ascept of their fields. Epsilon Pai Tau is the Honorary organization of the School. Members are asked to join after they have proven themselves to be in the top of their class. They are also required to have recommendations. Only accredited schools are allowed to sponsor the fraternity. The School of Technology recently placed an add in a oata- Iogue which listed all of the schools of technology in the nation. lSU's section heavily outweighed most of the others, and in its ad, in big bold letters, read the phrase iiSeoond to none. By Janice Mayfield t Phil Sheets and Joni Gi'lstrap test the strength of a cardboard box in a compres- sion tester. ' 222 Academics CharXes Gra ves works with the Prime Medusa Computer Aided Design system as Kim Fogleman carefully hones her chisel to just the perfect edge on a belt he creates future worlds, sander. w; .,,.movicay4nv' Larry WeHs k r, $ Larry Wells Dr. Robert Cooksey listens to Jeffery Marks about some packaging ideas for the upcoming Christmas season Larry WeHs School of Technology 223 Learning how to prepare the minds of tomorrow School of Education Indiana State University's School of Education has lived through 120 years, and during that time it has earned the recognition of being one of the best teacher education institu- tions in the nation. Opportunities are abundant in ISU's School of Education. There are 31 major and 52 minor areas from which students can choose their teaching subject. Offered at the graduate level are Masters, Educational Specialists, and Doctoral degree program in 27 areas. . These opportunities are enhanced by hands on experience which students can begin as early as their freshman year. The students become active in teaching situations by being aides for teachers in the University School, as well as in other school in the Terre Haute community. As Seniors, the students participate in supervised student teaching. ISU's School of Education Is also recognized by Indiana and the National Council for Accredidation of Teacher Education. Upon graduation, and after having passed the National Teacher Educational Psychology associate professor Dr. Barbara Kane gives advice to a student concerning an assignment. h . , on, i t '1? t ' as, x s We 5a .e i xe u wk Larry Wells Examination, the student is qualified to obtain his or her teach- ing license in most states. The School of Education also offers learning resource centers and laboratories that enable students to become more familiar with the teaching profession, such as the Porter School Psychol- ogy Center and Blumberg Center for interdisciplinary Research in Special Education. Along with these programs, the School of Education also sponsors workshops, seminars, and speakers concerning topics on teaching techniques. Though graduates with teaching degrees saw bleak times in finding employment in the past, the future looks bright with an estimated 200,000 jobs open for teachers in 19903. ISU, withhits past record of quality performance, is preparing the way for the future by training teachers that will affect students for years to come. b By Janice Mayfield w $ 224 Academics Lafry Wells Above: Frederick Crawley crams for a big test in the library. Left: Student teacher Kim Lane instructs one of her firsr grade students at Ouabache Elementary School Larry Wells School of Education 225 Providing the base for liberal arts education College of Arts 8t Sciences The Indiana State University College of Arts and Sciences is the largest academic unit of the University, encompassing al- most 30 departments and centers, employing 350 faculty mem- bers and enrolling more than 2,000 students. Providing the base for a liberal arts education, virtually all classes required for general education are housed with in the College. It includes such departments as English, Communica- tions, Criminology, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Afro- American studies, History, and Philosophy 9 just to name a few. The College offers students and area residents plenty of cul- tural events and entertainment, with a fine music department, excellent theater department, and its own art gallery, the Tur- man Gallery in the Fine Arts Building. The College, founded July 1, 1962, celebrated its Silver Jubi- iee during the 1987-88 academic year. One of the Jubliee's hightiights was the spring visit of Daniel Schorr, of National Public Radio fame. And during the Silver Jubilee, the College's faculty and admin- istrators were hard at work revising general education courses to help supply students with a broader e and maybe tougher - liberai arts background. These requirements should be in Larry Wells place before 1990. The College of Arts and Sciences has spread across campus as Indiana State grows from its roots as the Indiana State Teachers College. Classrooms and Offices of one department are usually housed in different buildings, leaving professors with the dilemma of whether to park near their classes or their offices. The College's departments till Dreiser, Stalker, Normal, Par- sons and Holmstedt halls, as well as filling parts of Reeves Hall, the Classroom Building, and the old Elks Building. All that may change soon though, as construction begins on the $8.8 million academics building. The new facility, the first project of the $5.5 million Campus Master Plan, will house several of the College's departments in their entirety. Under the leadership of Dean Judy Hample, the College of Arts and Sciences e along with the rest of ISU - is ready for the future as the 213t Century looms closer and closer. By Karen Quist Cc 226 Academics f Brian Sommer Brian Sommer w Brian Sommer Bottom left: Scott Foster works on plotting the weather. Above: Rhonda Allen cooks something up in a beaker in the Chemistry lab. Top left: Kem'n LaMay analyises fabrics for her Home Economics class. Arts and Sciences 227 Learning Why humans are human Anthropology Anthropology is the study of humankind. Anthropologists attempt to find a useful and unbiased understanding about people and their behavior. Physical anthropologists study humans as biological organ- isms and trace their evolution- ary development. In the field are archeologists who try to explain human behavior by studying material objects ex- cavated at sites around the world. Linguists study the lan- guages and how they are passed on from one genera- tion to another. Ethnologists study the varying cultures of the peoples of the world. All anthropology students at ISU are required to attend field school where they work at an approved site, and actually survey, map and excavate that site. This year, the stu- dents worked at the Bluegrass site. The remains of Indians, who lived there five thousand years ago, along with tools, Cris Hermanson and remains from their food were taken to ISU and washed, counted. weighed and catalogued. Studying these materials may show us what the lives of these indians were like, including what they ate and their burial customs. Other things students of an- thropology can get into are old and new world art and arche- ology. These classes give you a chance to work on a project of your own choosing such as making pottery or wood carv- ings which reflect a certain age and culture. It is interesting to study dif- ferent cultures and to see how we are affected and how we affect other cultures. We all have to live together despite how diverse we are. Anthro- pology may give us a clue as to how we might do just that. By Crissie Hermanson Robert Pace, professor of Anthropology, watches as Michael Anslinger, project supervisor, marks out a site for excavation. These remains of a Indian child, who lived in Indiana five thousand years ago, were part of the items found at Bluegrass site. h 228 Academics .. i E Creating ART Hours spent in front of a canvas putting in those final touches. Walking around with a camera trying to find the perfect shot. Looking into a piece of wood or stone and seeing whatis inside or picking up a piece of metal and seeing what is possible. They may never make sense to anyone outside their area, but art students do many of these activities and many, many more, all for the sake of their art. This may be as simple as finding both sadness and joy in what most would call a radiant smile. Or designing an eye-catching logo for a company. We feel the impact of art every day of our lives. But there are some to whom art is something burning, and gnawing inside them, trying desperately to come out. Many of them may never find what they are looking for, but most of them try. Art is not seen as work by a great many people. These people see art as a hobby, such as macrame or knitting. They donit see the effort behind the finished product. We all see art students during our years at ISU. They may be dressed a little different or wear their hair a little different, and maybe we never thought they worked as hard as we did. But then, maybe they looked at us and saw many of they same things we were seeing in them. Brian Wesley La y ells Top: Paul Volk works hard on his project in the painting studio. Bottom: A modei poses nude for a drawing class. h Art Department 229 u sfrzyeyi$g1 Making those sweet sounds we all love to hear Department of Music While walking across campus any day of the year, especially in the neighborhood of the Fine Arts building or the Classroom building, certain sounds can be heard, drifting through the air gently or roaring out with gusto. Now anywhere else on campus, these noises may simply be a stereo or a radio, or people yelling at each other. But at these particular areas of ISU, the sounds can only mean one thing; music students are playing or singing their music. The Department of Music at Indiana State University plays a major part in the events on the ISU campus. The Marching Sycamores are seen at every home football game and in many area parades. A band plays at home baskball games. Some of the students sing the National Anthem, or entertain on Donaghy Day. Still others play in the Terre Haute Symphony, or one of the many ISU vocal or instrumental groups. And the Theater De- partment also makes use of the talents of these people for musical productions. Department of Music students can also be found playing in local bands. Jazz, rock, blues, pop or any other style of music can be heard at local bars, restaurants and nightclubs. These same students often be seen playing together at Hardee's or Brian Sommers Opposite page: A student practices playing the cello. Left: Janean Freeman, a Music Ed major who enjoys teaching but hopes for a career as a performer, practices in the Fine Arts Building just sitting in the grass around campus. Students have gone on the much bigger and better things and places. Some graduates now perform with symphonies and orchestras around the country. Others tour with opera compa- nies. ISU students can be found in many different places. A relatively new program in the Music Department combines business with the music field. Students have the chance to major in Music Marketing, opening up whole new and exciting areas for career possibilities. The department also draws many students who simply wish to learn who to play an instrument, or do a little singing. For these students, the Department of Music offers them the chance to do some things they normally don't get the chance to do. lSU has a strong tradition in the Department of Music, a tradition which grows stronger with the passing years as more and more graduates leave ISU and make their place in the world of music. a By Robert L. Flott h Brian Sommers Right: Becky Moore , who hopes to teach music, works on an orlgnal piece. Department of Music 231 w Top: It takes a lot of education and training to learn how to care for little .x L puppies. Bottom: John Reifel works w L to create art on the pottery wheel. Larry Wells saouagos pue suv 1o aaauoa Brian Sommers a College of Arts and Sciences 233 How to get three weeks of work into an eight-hour da y School of .. Graduate Studies After four years or more as an undergraduate, the last thing on your mind was probably two or three years more. Finding a job, a mate. and a life scored far higher on the list. But there are those few dedicated people for whom the idea of spending life in a classroom is ambition enough. This strange breed of human being is known as homo professionus studen- tus, or for those of you who haven't learned your iatin yet tshame, shamei. graduate students. Undergraduates can't understand what all the fuss is about. After all, graduate students take nine hours as a full load, while they as undergrads are forced to take 12 or more. Most of the time grads just seem to read. And arenlt many of them in the same classes. Sure they take under a 500 number instead of a 400 number, but what can possible be the difference? Well, to a graduate student, the idea of an eight-hour work day is total foreign. For many, so is the idea of pleasure of leisure time. Eight hours is how long you spend in the library for your research class. Then there are always papers to write, papers to read, papers to edit, papers to rewrite, not to mention many programs have interships which require an additional 100 hours plus of work a semester. Not to mention that the luxury of letting a class slide and taking a C. Graduate students must maintain a B average or better. Then there are assistantships, which again, are foreign to most undergrads. Sure, assistants get paid so much a month, and most of their tuition waved. But having to grade 60 to 70 freshmen English papers every week, in addition to everything else that has to be done. isnlt exactly freetime. Plus, each of those classes has to be prepared for ahead of time, taking away even more time from each day. Most undergrads can't even begin to consider the thought of writing a 300 page paper either, plus defend it, pay to get in typed, bound, and accepted by three professors who only de- mand that each word, comma, period, and notation is perfect. The life of a graduate student is often taxing, usually quite difficult, and always far different from the life of an undergradu- ate. Since many people go back to grad school after having started families and careers, attending graduate school often leads to turmoil and hardships. But when those two or three years are over, and you walk down that aisle wearing that hood, there is also a definite feeling of accomplishment which many people will never experience. Having that piece of paper on the wall with the word tiMaster on it means only one thing e when do I start my doctorate? By Robert L. Flott Janet Roberts celebrates the completion of her degree In Marriage and Family Therapy. 234 Academics l ueldoo Iaeqojw School of Graduate Studies 235 an technology ever find a replacement for man? omputers and ISU Technology has given us many wonderful and exciting things, most of which make our lives a little better. Telephones allow us to communicate with almost every corner of the globe in a manner of seconds. We can fly across the Atlantic at such speeds that we seemingly arrive before we depart. Television brings the whole world into our living rooms. And many people actually can afford to have a computer within their homes. The computer hasnlt really been around that long. This first computer was the size of a three stroy building and all it could do was add and subtract. Today, many people have calculators in their watches which can add, subtract, multiply, divide, and perform even more complicated functions. Even as recent as eight years ago, Indiana State University had only one computer, housed in Reeves Hall. Many students still worked with on computer cards. There were a dozen termi- nals here and there around campus, which students did their work. But outside of computer science students, very few others actually ever used a computer during their years at ISU. Today, nearly every student on campus almost has to learn to use some kind of computer before graduating. Many learn to use more than one. And every student is affected by computers every day, whether during registration, finding a book in the library, typing a paper, cashing a check in the bookstore, eating at the cafeterias, or getting tickets for a theater or athletic event. Computers directly affect each and every one of us every day. ISU now has many computers, of all sizes and functions. LUIS, OCLC, and other computers in the library help locate books and articles from almost every library in the country. Terminals in the library lobby and in Hardee's allow us to check our status with the registrar, business, and financial aig offices. Many students have their English composition classes taught in Normal Hall, where they learn to write and to use a word proccessor at the same time. Even this yearbook was done on a computer. And all the work on the lndiana Statesman was performed on a computer, including advertising, graphics, and copy typesetting. Larry Wells Above: Fariborz Nasseri makes sure everything is coming out just righteon a graphics plotter, Right: Hands on training is the only way to learn to use a computer. 236 Academics Computers 237 Larry Wells 238 Academics Computers Can't. Laser printing has made one of the biggest impressions on the ISU campus. Every student gained access this year to a laser printer hooked up to an IBM PC. For about the same price as a photocopy, students could get two originals, each looking pro- fessionally printed. For two cents more, students can get high quality bond paper, suitable for theses and dissertations. cutting what used cost as much as $300 dollars or more down to as little as $50. Computers have even affected the performing arts. David Delcolletti has almost completely computerized the Theater De- partment. The lighting board contains two computer screens, and can store an infinate amount of lighting cues, all on floppy disks. All the operators has to do is push a big lighted button labeled ttGO , and the show begins. All ticket sales are record- ed on computer. Other programs allow Delcolletti to figure con- struction budgets, inventory scenery, assign lighting instruments to circuts, and figure out who his backstage crew will be. Also, with the help of a new CAM system, he can design lighting and sets for productions. Anyone who thinks computers are only for scientists and spaceships hasn't talked with Delcolletti. I 3,9 1:; M l Larry Wells Research into the uses of computers continues everyday at ISU. The Department of Computer Technology is working with robotics, artifical intelligence, and other seemingly space age uses for computers. Mankind is finding millions of uses for the device which originally could only add and subtract. No one knows where the computer will take us tomorrow. Maybe one day, we will all carry around computers in our briefcases, back- packs, purses, or pockets. Many people do all ready. The age of computers is here, growing stronger in what they can do, how fast they can do it, and how easily everyone can learn to use them. Mants best friend used to be the dog, but in the future? Place your bets on the computer. By Robert L. Flott f s Micro computers have taken over most of the jobs that were once performed by Main-frames still perform many important functions at ISU. This bunch creates the large main-frames. their own programs in the Reeve Hall cluster. $ Computers 239 Cunningham Memorial Library Where the worldts knoWledge meets ISU The backbone of any major college or university is the strength of its library. A solid library means more research. And research, in turn, means recognition for both the scholar and the university. Cunningham Memorial Library, along with the Science Library located in the Science Building and the Library Science Library located in Reeves Hall, is growing and gaining a reputation as one of the most modern libraries in the state. Every- thing is now computerized, and just by checking one of the LUIS terminals, the status of any book can be found, in any of the libraries in Vigo County. Work is cur- rently being done on LUIS to connect to bring all of the college libraries in Indiana on line, creating an immediate access to millions more books. Although far smaller than the I.U., Pur- due, or Notre Dame libraries, and even smaller than Ball State, Cunningham Li- brary isa still a definite asset to ISU. With its ever growing reference section, and general circulation books, a great deal of research can be accomplished. ISU also has an extensive rare books collection, including the Debs collection containing the works and papers of Terre Haute native Eugene V. Debs, and the Hoosier collection containing old manu- scripts and additions by Indiana authors. Cunningham Library also housing one of the best collection of rare and old dictio- naries in the world, including an edition of Noah Webster's first dictionary, several different editions of Samuel Johnson's dictionary, plus others from the 16005 and 17003 and even earlier. Cunningham was built nearly twenty years ago, when the old Normal Library became so overcrowded that even futher expansion. Cunningham contains five floors, three above ground and two be- low. The first and main floor contains the reference section, the old card catalogue, vending machines, and the main Circula- tion desk. The second floor contains stacks, computer terminals, a listening section, teaching materials, typewriters, and various periodical on micro forms. The third floor contains more stacks, Uni- versity archives, and the rare book rooms. The lower level contains stacks, and all unbound periodicals and newpapers. The basement contains stacks, and govern- ment publications. Larry Wells The front walkwa y of Cunningham Memorial Library is a popular place at ISU to meet friends and fellow scholars. homework. The library is also a popular place for many students to sit and do their Cunningham Memorial Library 241 Cunningham Memorial Library Com. Cunningham Library is also a Federal Government Depository Library, receiving nearly 10,000 Federal publication annually. But amidst all this accummulated knowledge is a place where students can relax, read their hometown paper, or just relax. Paintings, photographs, sculptures, and other works of art take away the hard academic edge that many libraries have. Many students enjoy going to the second floor and listening to classical, jazz, or contemporay music, or even recording readings of dramatic works. Or maybe just sitting with a friend and talking. Be- cause no matter how much knowledge is stored in a library, whether this or any other, that knowledge is only as valuable as the people who use it. Maybe that is the real knowledge. $ By Robert L. Flott a Larry Wells A student uses L UIS to find the location of a book. LUIS can find books at any of Two students spend a quiet afternoon in Cunningham Library bringing each the ISU libraries, plus Rose Hulman, St. Mary's, and Vigo County other update on their lives. g 242 Academics a Larry Wells Larry Wells Top: The Library is always a good place to sleep. Bottom: Who says you have to study? Why not just browse? 244 Academics Top: The staffa! Cunningham Me- morial Library is always ready to help. Bottom: The entrance to the worlds knowledge. Larry Wells a Larry Wells L H L V I yyyyy L Cunningham Memorial Library 245 When May 7, 1988 came to Terre Haute and the campus of Indiana State University, life, a very new and different one, began for over 3,000 men and women. College days had come and gone, and the work-a-day world called. For many graduating seniors, career plans and opportunities had long since been established and confirmed. For others, the future holds graduate school. Still others will enter military life as officers. Four years ago, none of this seemed possible. Fresh out of high school, or even just starting after years of laying off, gradu- ation seemed a far away, almost unobtainable goal, an oasis after a vast stretch of burning desert. All that had been needed then was a great deal of ambition, a set of lofty dreams, and all the desire you could muster. Indiana State UrlivefSify Butthen camethelong grueling hours of work, of reading and Class Of 1988 faces life studying without comprehension, until suddenly every thing made sense. After a couple of semesters, you were ready for the first summer break, and with all that was going on around you, graduation fade even further into future. acca a u rea e As you entered your second, and through your third year, as you became more involved in campus activities - maybe a fraternity or sorority, or a professional organization a gradua- co m m e n ce m e n t tion became something that happen to other people, never you. You were caught up in the glory of being young, and in college, and you didnlt have time to even consider that. Larry Wells 246 Academics a - O 0. v '- u 0 O O O O O .0 1 O c - O. O I O. O ' I. '0 I O. O O c O O O . - O O. O o u ' 0 - O a . O .0. O ' 0 0- 'I Larry Wells Larry Wells Larry Wells Larry Wells This page and next: These mortar boards display a full range of emotions, from pure survival, to a fond farewell, to new destinations, a little scientific genius, and the ultimate concern of college graduates , , . money! Previous page: Commencement 1988. 250 Academics Larry We lls Larry WeHs Dr. Howard Richardson Dr. Maryanne Roehm Dean, School of Health, Phys. Ed. c$ Rec. Dean, School of Nursing 252 Academics DEA NSDEA NSDEA NS Larry Wells Larry Wells Dr. Edward L. Goebel Dr. Stephen J. Hazlett Dean, School of Business Dean, School of Education s Deans 253 f DEA NSDEA NSDEA NS Larry Wells Larry Wells Dr. Clois Kicklighter Dr. Judy Hample ' Dean, School of Technology Dean, CoHege of Arts and Sciences Academics 254 DEANSDEA NSDEA NS Larry WeKls Dr. Mary Ann Carroll Dean, School of Graduate Studies Deans 255 Unknown to those Who ha ventt visited forgotten by none Who have Indiana State Field Campus Where can you get away from city noise and the bother of homework, a place that is quiet and out-of-the-way? Indiana State University owns 70 acres east of Terre Haute known as the ISU Field Campus. At the site are facilities for canoeing, hiking, team activities and retreats. Forty arces of the hilly area, which used to be strip pits, are still under water. There are mirror smooth lakes and gently rolling forrests. Canoeing there is delight and quiet. There is a teams course located on the grounds which is used by the Recreation and Leisure Studies Department. Basically the teams course is a series of tasks to make a group of people figure out how to conquer together. The facilities are used primarily by the Department of Recrea- tion and Leisure and the Science Teaching Center. There are classes held there two and three times a week. The recreation facilities are open to the general student body . . 7 .., WW . Marty Reed and their guests on Saturday and Sunday, March through November. The facility can be used for retreats by campus organizations, fraternities and sororities as long as there is a chaperone, and no alcohol is allowed on the property. The Field Campus has been a part of ISU since 1969. It is believed that the first resource manager was Keith Stafford. The campus as it is today is relatively unchanged from when ISU first aquired it 18 years ago. Next time you are tired of city noise and you have access to a car, drive on Wabash east out of town, through Seelyville and on the other side there will be a field campus sign on the right by a viaduct. From here the signs will not steer you wrong! By Marty Reed This view looking across one of the lakes at the ISU Field Campus Is the first you will see when visiting; 256 Academics W - . . . O O . I I a O . '- 0 Wm, . a . gm a $3 2 6 , w? aa a agepmwmy Mammw . EN, $3$$ wmw o o, wmgwwa 4 w: mmgmzwwm . i 462 0 $39 VW M w a Top left: It's sleepy rrme Top right: Who's smile IS tharpeeking around the comer? Bottom: A mad SCIemIst lurks at ISU A fraternal 5 TA TE A Greek group competes during Yell-Like-Hell, Greek life 259 KM mm t w m zekwetsmmwm Focus: Sorority rush Sororities prepare for new pledges Sorority rush can be taken pretty literally. The weeks that make up fall rush at Indiana State Univeristy are filled with a list of activities that would keep most organized co-eds busy. Girls attend parties de- signed to get them acquainted with the sororities and their members. Over 200 girls par- ticipated in rush this year. Questions? It seems like there are a million. What is your major? Where is your hometown? What activities do you like? A rushee can expect to hear these questions asked at least 20 times throughout rush. Rush can test your as- sertiveness and bring out your true colors. Rush is designed to do just that. So why do girls subject themselves to an experience that takes up so much time and energy? iii wanted to get involved in college life, it seems like some exciting things happen in Greek life, said Christy Todd, one of this year's fall pledges. When asked what she hoped to get from her decision, she said, 'iSisterhood, involvement, learning how to get alongl with people, leadership skills and responsible time manage- ment. Spring rush is also available to interested girls. but is limit- ed to sororities that have space for new members. uI think any girl who wants to commit herself to getting a lot out of her college years should rush, said Krista Finster. By Sharon Smith Chalk-talking, Cindy K wasney sends a special message to in terested rushees from the Zetas. n 53: i 9 buy :5 my Focus: Alpha Chi Frisbee Golf Tourney raises funds The Alpha Chi Omegas sprang out in full force this April as they sponsored their second annual Frisbee Golf Tournament. The tournament, held at Deming Park, raised $525 for the sororityts philan- thropy, the Cystic Fibrosis As- sociation of Terre Haute. The Alpha Chis came to In- diana State University in 1971 and remain one of the largest sororities on campus with 60 members. The sororityts motto is To- gether let us seek the heights. The chapter is known for its distinct fellow- ship on campus. The organiza- tion received the Cooperation Award along with the pairings of Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta during Tandemonia in April. Monica Hayden, Danville senior, reflected on her days of rushing Alpha Chi by say- ing, I came here because of friends, now I'm leaving as my own person. By Sharon Smith e Vicki Porter and Leslie Martin prepare to fling the frisbee during their golf tournament. Members of Alpha Chis from other schools made the freak to Indiana 8; State University to participate in the fundraiser. Focus: Alpha Phi Graveson recognized as Outstanding in Alpha Phi Since going national on ISU's campus in 1964, the AI- pha Phi sorority, founded 117 years ago, is 58 members strong. Much of the success of the sorority is due to the phil- anthropic activities and com- munity service projects the members organize. Following the leadership of President Angela Caylor and Vice President Cheryl Ober- holtzer, the sorority held a powder-puff football game in October with proceeds going to the American Heart Associ- ation. Zeta Tau Alpha won the competition. A $25.00 entry fee was charged and $250.00 Ranae McClure, Francie Rubin, Shelly Kessler, and Trish Painter play cards in their suite. dollars was raised overall. Leadership qualities were also recognized in Tracy Gra- verson, who in November was named the Outstanding Indi- ana AIpha Phi. The award was based on academic perfor- mance, future goals, and an essay, and was chosen by the National committee. By Marie Hamrick m Working hard for her money, Lori Came serves a customer a! Simerlfs. Teresa Cassity prepares her bike for a long ride, taking advantage of the warm weather. A9779 Johnson. aymi En m, Alina lzaguirre U wrenaiia,t fglphaygmricr5dPV Alphaphi, 265 Focus: Chi Omega Sorority recaptures top GPA honors When Jane Martin, presi- dent of Chi Omega in 1987, was initiated into her executive office, she had two major goals to strive toward; better scholarship and improved ac- tivities. In Fall, 1986 and Spring, 1987, the sorority, lo- cated in stairwell 10 of Lincoln Quad suites, placed second overall academically among the Greek sororities. This was the first time in 26 semesters that the sorority had not at- tained its top scholarship. 1101 course we were disap- pointed, but we just decided to pull together and work harder toward the next semes- ter's grades, said Martin. 11We simply chose to make scholarship our number one priority. All of the hard work and dedication certainly paid off, with 13 members obtaining the prestigious rank of Dean's List. By stressing academics, the chapter was also able to capture top scholarship for Fall, 1987. By Marie Hamrick Lisa Brect is supported by Shari Bachman while Teresa Bauer removes paper stuck to the bottom of Brect's shoe. On May 15, 1954, the Gam- ma Omicron chapter of Delta Gamma was founded at then Indiana State College. This year marked the 34th anniver- sary for the Dee Gees at ISU. The Delta Gamma sorority consists of 64 members. Their colors are bronze, pink, and blue. Their symbols are the an- chor and the hannah doll, and their flower is the cream col- ored rose. Delta Gamma,s philan- thropic endevors are the Aid for the Blind, and Sight Con- servation. Anchor splash is the big fund raiser, which earned approximately $2,100 this year. Half that goes to the na- tional Delta Gamma office where it is distributed to the national philanthropic organi- zations. The rest of the money Delta Gamma's own three muske- teers, Karen Linderman, Kerry Pratt, and Penny Baize. Focus: Delta Gamma Philanthropic Anchor Splash swims to success is passed out locally in the Terre Haute area. The Anchor swim meet takes place in Spring, with the teams composed of different fraternities and are coached by Dee Gee girls. Two non- swimming events that also take place are the Muscle Man , contest for guys and Beautiful Eyes contest for the ladies. The Dee Gees also test pre- schoolers for near-sightness. The service was offered free of charge and was held at the Meadows in the Fall. By Cheryl Obenchain Focus: Gamma Phits Ladybugs shed their timidness Gamma Phi Beta truly have a unique feature among all the Greek organizations. As Gam- ma Phi President Nadia Raise says, iiWe are the only nation- al sorority, the rest are frater- nities. We are made of diverse people e everyone has their own style. We have a close- ness -- a tight bond. Gamma Phi Beta went na- tional on November 11, 1874, and came to ISU on Septem- ber 13, 1952. This 59 member sorority sponsors Camp Ge- shelt, British Columbia, a home for abused children, as their philanthropy. ttAnyone, someone who has trouble coming out of their shell - shy people, said Raise describing Gamma Phi members. The ladybug, a shy creature, is a perfect symbol for the group. Gamma Phi Shelly Saunders and Mary Lanzar share a suite in the Gamma Phi Stairwell. Beta holds telethons, phon- athons, and carwashes among their many fund raising acti- vites. By Melissa Trimble Jennifer Kohl and Nelson Ratlung speed around the track during Tandem. ia and Pam Messmer try to Lisa Gare coordinate themselves during Sigma Chi Derby Days. Focus: BMOC raises money for charity ttTo choose a sorority you must follow your heart, said Keely Campbell, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, Campbell says a sorority is a group of females sharing a common bond, a sisterhood, a close- ness Established nationally on October 15, 1988, the Zetas claim a bunny as their symbol. Their colors, turquoise and steel grey, can be found in the wardrobe of the 64 member sorority. The Zeta Tau Alpha chapter is proud of their fundraisers and their work for their philan- thropy. Big Man on Campus was a huge success drawing entries from both Indiana State University and Rose-Hul- man. This male beauty contest is held annually in the spring and is enjoyed by the audi- ence and those who attend to root for their representative. Every year, the Zetas work hard for philanthropies. Spe- Zetas cial Olympics and the Associ- ation for Retarded Persons. Other fundraisers include car washes, selling candy bars, and Christmas and Halloween parties for the underprivileged of Terre Haute. HTherets so much to do. Itis hectic, but it shows our mem- bers how to be organized, re- sponsible and fair, said Campbell. As president of the ZTAs, Campbell noted that there is always sometta'ng for the Zetas to do and she is al- ways there to help. The Zeta's stairwell at Lincoln Quad is filled with girls who want to get more involved in the activities at ISU. By Melissa Trimble Teasing hair for the sleep walk skit, Mindy Scripture, Lori Wallace and Rhonda Schmitt prepare last minute touches before the BMOC Contest. Focus: Delta Sigs New fraternity forms on campus ttRisk insurance plans means no alcohol! A big step taken by any fraternity a a risk insurance plan. So said colony president Marshall Robinson. The Delta Sigma Phi colony at ISU, destined to become an official fraternity in the Fall, 1988, has signed an insurance policy, which if bro- ken, may mean the group will have to shut its doors. The group simply must refrain from alcohol. The green and white wants to stress its scholastic nature. But before any of this can ha- pen, the Rose-Hulman chap- ter, and the National head- quarters must initiate the forty-member group. A nation- al consultant came to iSU to receive permission and circu- late a petition for the new fra- ternity. Welcomed with ISU hospita- Iuty, the Delta Sigs were es- tablished 1988 nationally with about 200 chapters on both coasts. Delta Simga Phi, with the stress on academics, should make a fine contribu- tion to Greek population at ISU and the University as a whole. I By Melissa Trimble Members of the Delta Sigma Phi Colony gather at a rock outcrop- ping during a retreat at Turkey Run State Park. Focus: Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega means winning ttFraternity at Indiana State University means community, friendship and abuse, ex- plained ATO active John Mc- Donald. The azure and gold colors adorn the fraternity house and jackets of the 64 member chapter of Indiana State Uni- versity's Alpha Tau Omega. The Maltese cross, the ATOis easily recognizable symbol, is placed on the front of their home on South 6th Street. Anyone driving down 6th Street looking for the ATO house will most certainly have no question of its location when a sighting of the Maltese cross is made. Winning is in the air at the home of the ATOs. The men of ATO walked away with the top prize in the Trike competition last fall and this spring were on the winning Tandem team. iiWe win everything and we like to have a good time after we win, said McDonald. McDonald elaborated on the uniqueness of Alpha Tau Omega by noting their Mai Kai is a one-of-a-kind party. The Mai Kai is a large beach party consisting of the works. Sand, beach balls and beer is strewn all over the chapter's yard to celebrate the Mai icomingi Kai tfertilityt God. No one was able to comment on the actual date of the arrival of the Mai Kai fertility God, but that did not stop the ATO's enthusi- asm. The ATO chapter at ISU is well known for their Mai Kai party which attracts hundreds of celebrating college students every year. By Melissa Trimble ATO Larry Grubb plays with Chaun- cey. The puppy was a Valentine Day gift from his girlfriend. Since mom Is not around to cook his meals, ATO Dan Hunsicker gets his nutrition from rhe classic peanut but- ter and jelly sandwich. gagiggge $$$$$i$$ a t m Focus: Lambda Chi Seventy members group is close Lambda Chi Alpha presi- dent Jeff Foster says his fra- ternity is not like any other fra- ternity. iiOur ritual makes us unique from the other fraterni- ties at Indiana State Universi- ty, said Foster. Foster would not elaborate on his group's rituals but, would say the fra- ternity opened its doors in Terre Haute in May, 1952. This 70 member fraternal organization, one of the larg- est on the Indiana State Uni- versity campus. holds annual fund raisers for their philan- thropy, the American Cancer Society. Green, purple and gold sig- nify the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity at ISU. tiTo heip you through good times as well as the bad times. They are friends for a life- time? Foster said, as he de- scribed the 38 members resid- ing in the Lambda Chi house on South 6th Street. By Melissa Trimble Playing basketball, Jeff Kincaid, Mike Oualls, Brad Middleton, and Scott Roberts shoot baskets before dinner. 2i, 5 i3: :3 wfgw Focus: Phi Delts Frat helps with neighborhood clean-up Having formed 140 years ago nationally, Phi Delta Theta is one of the oldest fraternities. David Stogsdill says that he joined ISU's chapter for ttfriendship, brotherhood, and people you can trust. Under the leadership of President Brad Stanley, the fraternity has been motivated to help in neighborhood clean ups. Nationally, said Stogs- dill, iiwe help the March of Dimes, but mainly we help the neighborhood with the up- keep of their homes during the year. Upon entering the fraterni- tyis house on 8. Seventh Street, viewers take notice of the immaculate condition it is in. Stogsdill says that cleaning e Randy Steg catches up on some long lost sleep. is relatively easy because of the pride the members have in their house. By Melissa Trimble Jan't Keith takes a beer break during finals week. t M Mu? kt - 4 mg , w t w my Mega w Focus: FIJI s Devoting time is the key to success Purple, white and gold adorn the jackets of the 40 members of Phi Gamma Del- ta. The group was organized nationally in 1848 and here at ISU in 1971. Pete Silins, Fiji president for 1988, says that this fraternity gives its members Fa chance to grow scholasticaiiy and to mature. Silins says those who wish to join a fraternity m Gamma Outta mam Todd Dixon, 0017 Sippel Grimmea Raiand Mffes , , Lang 3rd: Scott Manama, a Jacobs, Jeff Frye m: Pete 3: Dave Middlaran should be willing to devote their time. Fiji House is located at 1206 8. Fifth Street, with 12 actives living in the house. f Melissa Trimble a Chad Leistner takes advantage of the warm weather to toss a basketball. L282 creekisfe L , L -L i ' . Halo Miles practices his scuba diving in the arena swimming pool. M Focus: Pikes Fraternity retains highest GPA It fulfills personal goals. it helps you become a true man, said Darin Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha president for 1988. The old gold and garnet adorn the largest fraternity at Indiana State Uni- versity with 95 members. The Pikes established their chapter nationally in 1868 and locally in 1979. The Pike's symbol of a white stallion surely means the pledges and the ac- tives are in for a challenge. The Pikes have team competition to get mem- bers involved. t'l want to get the pledges active as fast as possible, said Smith. Just last year, the Pikes purchsed a new house. However, the house will not be open for active memberts to move in for some months due to reno- vations. House renovation, GPA, rush. intramurals, Tandemonia, Homecom- ing, and community service are all im- portant to the Pikes. Robin Chin, Pike active, said that 'these areas are the basic crteria for the Smythe Award. It is given to the 15 outstanding chapters in the na- tions, and since our establishment in 1979, we have won it seven times. Chin also added that it would not surprise him they were able to capture the award for yet another time for the 1987-88 school year. After all, the Pikes are one of the largest Uraterni- tiesl on campus, have maintained the highest GPA, grasped first in intramur- als, and second in Homecoming and Tandemonia, and surpassed last year's community service hours by over 250. Another award would give the Pikes even more awards for their trophy case. And it would put them that much closer to renovating that house. By Melissa Trimble Mike Warner and Steve Fta y splash in the surf at Daytona Beach during Spring Break. 5. w vvxgm x d the sun, sand and surf over Spring Break. JOYe Catching a frisbee on the beach in Daytona, Florida, Kevin Roundtree en- Focus: Sigma Chi Sororities chase derbies in fund raiser 8i knew people their goals were mine tacademicsi, so I pledged the fraternity, said John Sahm. Added to this, Sahm not only pledged Sigma Chi, but in his junior year, he was selected presi- dent of the three year old chapter. Certainly being only three years old, people assumed that inexperience and lack of numbers hinder Sigma Chi. In this case, the opposite is true as Sigma Chi is involved in many campus and community activities. it is this involvement which has enabled Sigma Chi to keep their number of active members around 50. Derby Days, a week-Iong activity held in April, is the tra- ternity's single largest philan- thropic event. By motivating the sororities, the Sigs were able to raise $6,600 in April, 1987. Cerebral Palsey of Terre Haute received $5,600 while, $1,000 was given to the na- tional charity, The Cleowallace Village for the Handicapped in Colorado. For their involvement in campus and community activi- ties, the chapter received a tPublic Relations Citation' from their Nationals in 1986. Perhaps the chapter's strength stems from the fact the fraternal organization is over 100 years old, having been established in 1885. Per- haps Joe Jacques, the coordi- nator for Public Relations in 1986 and current vice-presi- dent of Sigma Chi, was a great motivator. Perhaps the men of the fraternity are simply sensi- tive to the needs of the com- munity. By Marie Ann Hamrick Mark Robinson desperately hangs onto the Trojan Horse during the Der- by Games. awhagt Derb y the Sigma Chi in Games. Sue Marquess sprints toward the fin- ish line ,a 9M Focus: Sigma Nu Fraternity holds car wash m- Legacy. It seems to be the word most often used by fra- ternities and sororities to an- swer the question: iiWhy did you go Greek? In Sean Barneyis case, it was his brothers influence that gave him the black and gold. Established on the campus of Indiana State University in 1978, Sigma Nu's member- ship numbers have risen con- siderably to a steady 45 mem- ber chapter. As 1988 president, Barney stands like a rock, Sigma Nuis symbol. However, his white rose appearance, also a sym- bol of their fraternity, gives his members a sense of peace and friendship. As a sign of peace, the members of Sigma Nus ring the Salvation Army Sigma Nu president Sean Barney braves the frigid temperatures to raise money by washing cars in January. beil during the Christmas hoii- day season to heip their phi- Ianthropy. ,; gm M v Although the temperature dipped to a cool 58 degrees, Terry Troglen does , gt his part washing cars. -- .L By Melissa Trimbie : L - Focus: Established locally in 1953, the Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity has 38 members most of whom reside in Burford Hall. Tau Kappa Epsilon empha- size a family atmosphere. The Tekes help with the Special Olympics and St. Judes Hos- pital. Their fund raisers con- sisted of selling Noble Ro- man's tickets for a dollar, with the fraternity keeping 75 cents from each dollar. Tau Kappa Epsilon took over some space next to Nan- cy's Downtown Mall, near the corner of Wabash avenue and Fifth Street, and coverted into a meeting area. Cherry red and grey now proudly adorn the walls of what the members like to call their lodge. The Teke's are growing strong in numbers and eagerly await what the future will bring. Scott Tanner and Jim Kiesley enjoy the view during Spring Break in Flori- da. Dan Derdurff, Mark Desanh's, and Rich Mickel chew the fat outside the Book- store. Tekes Frat obtains new home By Melissa Trimble Focus: Theta Chi Fraternity acquires duplex iiFraternities are a chance for personal development. A chance to meet some out- standing friends and alumni. Basically it is a chance for leadership development, said Jeff Bogdan, Theta Chi presi- dent. The military colors of red and white of Theta Chi is worn by the chapters 51 members. The fraternity was established locally in 1952. Raising $3,000 from dues and fundraisers, the Theta Chis acquired a new house that they would eventually call home. The total process of raising money necessary to purchase a piece of property took about ten years. Alumni, as well as, six ac- tives took part in the moving process. Before moving to their new location, the chapter had several matters to attend to. Bogdan went to each house in the vicinity with a pe- tition with positive results. Af- ter a neighborhood clean-up, picnic and Homecoming brunch, Terre Haute Mayor Pete Chalos, gave Indiana State Universityis Theta Chis the green light to start reno- vating the house. Bogdan and six other ac- tives knocked out walls on each level to make living con- ditions more convenient for the 12 actives that would eventually occupy the house. The actives also converted the back yard to a much-needed parking lot. HThanks to our alumni and the actives that helped remod- el the house, said Bogdan. 11This proves that there are definite challenges to being in a fraternity. We truly are broth- ers. By Melissa Trimble The Theta Chis moved out of this old house to their newly renovated duplex near lSU's campus. The new Theta Chi house is really a du-: plex. 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H3 x1933 , 32 ,3,,, 33.33,, 3,333,333, 333,333 ,3 3 3 3 33,23,333 $333,333,333 , 13,33,333 3,3,3333m3333f3ww333? , 3 ,, 3 , 3,3,33,33,33 333333333333, 3 3 $38,, 33333333333333;3333333333,,333r3,3,33,33, ,,,3, ,,3 33, ,,3 ,,,333,3333,3,,,33333333333332 3!, 33333333383333?$3,373,333 ,4 3,3, 3,33,03,3u3333333w33332 3,3 3,33,33,33 3,33,33,33 3,, 333,333,, 3333,, 32333333333 62 Top right: Dr. Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, was a guest of the Afro-Amencan CuHure Center and the BXack Student Union. Top left: Parent's Day, sponsored by Student Alumni Associarlon, broughz old fnends and new to ISUV Bottom: CeXebraHons are aways in order a! lmdlana Share anal I I I I I D I I I I IV . U I I I l pulltllllinl An Organized STAT A little Tirey Memorial Union Board fun a! the second annual Gam-Bel- Fling. Organizations 295 . Students Aid Alumni Hey Jack, what the heck is the Student weekend was the Distinguished Alumni A'Umhi Assocration? Banquet, where three ISU alumni were honored for their achievements. The students of SAA aided the alumni attend- . . I ing the banquet in locating addresses of How could you be an alumni If you're still classmates, and helped with any individ- a student? ual problems that hapened to come up. I I I I The fall of1987 also broughtatirst for The StudentAlumnrAssocration IS not the Student Alumni Association. The an organization of Indiana State University freshmen members of SAA were given alumni, but the student branch of the ISU the opportunity to attend a weekend re- Alumni Association. The group serves as treat at the Brazil Field Campus. The a link between the student WW and the retreat encouraged teamwork and goal 3 Alumni Association, which sponsors such setting, and was highlighted by a team- What do you mean? 296 things as a Leadership Workshop, thegwork obstacle course. Distinguished Alumni Awards, and aids irItfmia WES b many other University functions. . 3 Many challenges faced the If3tgg3 Alumni Association duringe1988 assisted the Alumni Associgtie TEE the Office of Admissions. . 3m x e The fall of 1987 brought tEiLSifye challenge for SAA-Parent'efjggy ents and families arrived oncamp s', members of SAA assisted in registratiot? I.:33$ YW$ and in giving campus tours. Atterthe initla registration, members were dispatchedfo Memorial Stadium to hand out box Iu nches to alumni and parents. Having successfully met this first re- - sponsibility, SAA looked to one of its big- gest challenges of the year, Homecoming. SAA provided comedy show featuring the antics of SAA member Craig Tornquist outside of Hulman Center just before the John Cougar Mellencamp concert, and SAA members served as drivers for tac- ulty cars in the Homecoming parade. The main SAA function of the Homecoming e 3' ; 43 3; ,t; 3nd: 31333 - 3 V Student Alumni Association Although winter and spring were not for SAA, they were far from lazy i ' ter brought receptio ns tor local Tistudents interested in ISU, .I.members were more than wer any questions about , 5 really like. . ,1st brought the SAA tele- o . 3- KK members called high school tudents who had expressed an interest 9 ISU and gave them information on scholarships, including the Alumni Asso- ciation Scholarship,as well as answeing any questions thatthey might have had. After a year of Work, members of SAA were rewarded with atrip to King's Island, Ohio. The trip capped off a year that the students of the Student Alu mni Associa- tion will well remember when they are ti- nally alumni themselves. 9., by Tony Smithson e Bottom: Donaghy Day brought out' members of manyorganizations, such as Rene Tuck of Shelbyville. Below: A memberof the band NO SE- CRET performs at festivities at the stadium. Football and basketball seasons gave organizations opportu- nities to aid ISU. Crowds throng before the Homecoming parade. Various organizations added their expertise and manpower to the Homecom- ing effort. Organizations 297 298 Organizations Pi Alpha Theta-History Society u? Right: The Quad provides practice for a career in surveying. Opposite Page, Top: Professional or- ganizations prepared students to enter the professional world, but this did not always dispel fears of rough weather ahead. Making Professionals Indiana State University has almost 50 member of the AMA, Bromm said, and professional organizations available for there are no grade point average re- students at the undergraduate level. quirements. umuuml t i mt! x Larry Wells That's almost one organization per area of study. These national and departmental groups represent all of ISU's academic areas, whether you're in the College of Arts and Sciences or the School of Tech- nology. Whatever your field of study, there's probably a group on campus you can join to expand your proiessional expertise and possibly network yourway in to ajob. The Sycamore didn't have room to men- tion all the organizations, but three of the more active are below. One of ISU's more active professional organizations is the collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association, under the sponsorship of marketing pro- fessor Roben Thompson. Former AMA president Sarah Bromm. St. Anthony senior, said that the association's purpose is promote an- professionalize the field of marketi; 9 other members attended a nat'icon- ference in New Orleans during April. nine last fall, Bromm said theyfinished the year with more than 65. We've done some tremendous things this year, she said. Through membership in AMA, Bromm said, students get an opportunity to interact with professionals and keep up with the latest trends in marketing. And, as it that wasn't enough. Bromm says AMA's a lot of fun. Although most AMA members are business majors, Bromm said some hail from the communications or home eco- nomics department. Any student with an interest in the marketing field can be a i. Although AMA's numbers dwindled Students with an interest in public re- lations have the opportunity to join the Public Relations Student Society of America,a collegiate branch of the pro- tessional Public Relations Society. PRSSA members can receive helpful hints about succeeding in the field of public relations by attending monthly meetings, said PRSSA president John a Wilkening, Whiting sophomore. Each meeting leatures a different professional speaker. Communications professor Vonne Muessling is faculty adviser to the 15- member undergraduate group, with pro- fessor James Backes as professional adviser. Membership in the PRSSA also gives students the right to be an associate member of the Public Relations Society tter graduation, Wilkening said. Alpha Lambda Epsilon is an organiza- t ' : Mge red to the field of criminal justice. s must be employed in the field of site or studying criminology, e.l, last year's ALE presi- gencies. . The 70-membergroup offers a chance for students to meet others in the same field of study and interact with their pro- tessors one-on-one, Bickel said. Past visitors to ALE meetings have in- cluded representatives from the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Agency, and Vigo County's own drug-snitiing dog, he said. In addition to these three, there are groups for students interested in home economics, business, foreign languages, journalism, radioJelevison-tilm, avia- tion... the list goes on and on. by Karen Quist f Organizations 299 ------- Above nght: A McDonald's employee rides on the company's float in the Home- coming Parade. The parade was only one thing that the Homecoming Steering Committee was responsible for. Above: The wheel of fortune spins in Junior Union Board's Gamblefling. Homecoming Steering Committee 300 Organizations Hounded by Success The Homecoming Steering Commit- tee was special, said Andy Robinson, Trike coordinator forthe 1987 Homecom- ing and co-coordinator tor the 1988 Homecoming, because we knew we had something unique-that is, a Homecoming on Halloween. Robinson, one of twenty members selected in the spring of1987,followedthe inspiring co-coordinators, seniors Lana Campbell and Beth Phillips. Under their direction, entertaining activities such as the Spotlight Dance, where the Home coming Queen and Bachelor of thexY planned... would be ready for the climax-the tradi- We had to be the brainchild of trick-or-treat, said Robinson. We tried to create an environment that the cam- pus could celebrate. lSU's Homecoming Parade is the nation's largest student organized pa- rade, with over forty years of tradition. Overthe years, the Homecoming Steer- ing Committee has expanded in num- ber. Its main goal is to provide special sevents promoting the parade and foot- ball game-events that are fun to plan as Well as to be a participant. Wm grades are only half of campus ented Robinson. The other ialscene. Ihadalototfun mitted y Mint Evans in a promotional logo contest sponsored by the Home- tional Blue 8 White Parade and the finaitcommg Steering Committee and Stu- home football game. Perhaps the hardest obstacle is the planning, said Robinson. I planned for two solid months forthe Trike race and in less than an hour it was over! There was NO time for the sweet enjoyment of my planning. Following the selection process, the steering committee members volunteer about ten hours a week toward planning an individual event in one of seven areas: Booster Buttons, General Events, Special Promotions, Publicity, Trike, Queem B.O.Y., and the Parade. Tirey Memorial Union Board dent Government Association had suc- cess of its own. The design was recog- nized as one of the most outstanding theme designs at the American College Unions-lnternational meeting held in October on the campus of Southern Illinois University. The Homecoming Steering commit- tee worked very hard for an enjoyable event forthe student body to share and be proud of, and the were hounded by success at every step. by Marie Hamrick Organizations 301 Below: An ISU defender blocks a kick. ISU went on to beat Indianapolis 12-10 in this game. nght: The ball goes just out of reach, and away from the crowd of ruggers. 302 Organizations The halls up for grabs, but chances don't look good for ISUl This is definitely not a game for Not for Wiinps Each player has specific duties to per- wimps. What we have here is basically form, whether in a wok, maul, or lineout. American football without all the pads and And in this game. the referee has absolute helmets, but with all the contact. This is control. Rugby Football. Only the captain of each team can The game started at Rugby Universitxgiigiaddress the referee, and then they must in England, when a soccer player, um i 0 so with respect by calling him sir. It happy with the way that things wereigoin x . Qynmoblems arise with the conduct of a picked upthe ball and began to rupiwu Wmtgyeii he sits on the sidelines and the Hence a new game was borhmmatgmk Nit- W mm M, eagle ysa man short. K$mj$$$t became what we now know:asiootbmmmg$things that come from Eng- don't confuse thetwo. The slinllamesxammlandsgsaugbyis filled with a great deal of basic, and that's where theygstopfsmm Each team consists of imeemplayerstwotlh , f$$mh as the teams cheering each saheeaigame. Another populartradi- To score the ball must physicallV$Wh thwon i$Whe host team throws a party for ground. Players can run, toss, or kick thtafmthe visitors, regardless of the outcome of ball to score on the opponent. But here gfgghe game. Even the referee gets cheered where the game really gets rough. Each team gets two substitutions, so unlike the NFL, when the starquarterback screws up or isn't playing well and gets pulled from the game, in Rugby. it you can still stand up toplay, you still play. Only injuries can cause a substitution. For a game that seems so much like a brawl, there really is a lot of organization. by both teams, showing that even in a sport that appears as barbaric as Rugby, sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct are the biggesttraditions that Rugby could bring to America. by R. Flott Organizations 303 T op: Dr. Benjamin Hooks, Executive Di- rector of the NAACP, speaks to the Afro-American Cultural Center. nght: The Afro-American Cultural Cen- ter gave many students of Afro-American heritage a chance to receive support and fellowship. 304 Organizations Support from Within Indiana State University has the high- students, and the center can help them estpercentage of minority students ofall adjust to campus. The center also tries to the State Schools in Indiana. Many bridge the gap between different racial methods are used to assist these minor- groups. ity students with their special problems, The Afro-American Culture Center was as well as to give them their rightful organized in 1972 by the Black Student sense of belongIng to the Indiana State Union. Prior to 1972 no organization for UnIversity Community One such effo I fro- American students existed at ISU. is the Afro-American Cultural Center rown said he thinks the center probably The Atro-American Cultural 330a f I of the highest percentages of helps develop and provide oppoFtTwaiitI ' ipation on campus. for Afro- American students-SatISUWTh rams were planned for the g a lecture by Benjamin main objective of the cert? o invo tive director of the NAACP; ny pageant; and the Martin the Atro- American students Inmeve sponsored by it. the Afro- American and providing an a mosphere of learning about Atro-Ame can culture and history is the center's . philosophy. One of the main events the center The center hopes to educatethe stu- sponsored was Black History Month, an dents in the areas of Afro-Amen'can event in which the center promoted allthe bias, Afro-American development and nationally recognized Afro-Americans general race relations by providing pro- who have made a contribution to Atro- grams to them. American culture. Charles Brown, the director of the b Teresa Peters center, said ISU recruits many minority y Many Afro-American students, such as Dion Campbell, distinguished themselves on the athletic field as well as in the class- room. Organizations 305 A Unique Organization The Student Government Associa- The executive branch of SGA. tion of Indiana State University a quite headed by President Craig Tornquist, remarkable organization in that its sole fell into the sea of political turmoil this purpose is to represent the students of year, and as a result accomplished very ISU. This year SGA has sponsored a little. Hopes are that the new admini- variety of events in addition to bringing stration will be able to avoid the pres- out a variety of quality achievements of i suresthatfell onthe previous occupants members of the ISU student body. The Senate. made up of represen tive of various geographic I i such as commuters andf halls funded a variety of stu'd zations, as well as providihg an organizations funded by SGA included the Creative Arts Alliance, which brought cultural events and perfor ances to the ISU campus, and Arion, The Creative Writing Club, which pub- lishedithe works of several talented campus writers. The Student Senate also worked to keep the student body informed and included in the decisions to be made about changes in the ISU campus. The final plans for the new student union building were among the many other things to cross the desks of the Student Senate this year. T t SGA President Craig Tournquist encountered many problems this year, but never lost his character- istic sense of humor. the executive offices, and that more ill be accomplished' In the future. '8 Student Court of Indiana State ' eviewed many cases over aderfIic year, but several stuck out tic of 1988. Aneworgani- IA, petitioned to be officially P y SGA, but there was a amongst faculty who felt at the organization might be mistaken have an affiliationwith PETA, a similar rganization. In the end, the decision of whether or not the organization would be recognized fell on the hands of the Student Court. The court decided that FETA did have a legitimate right to be recognized. but the opposition decided to appeal the decision. Many things joined in to add another ripple to the water of SGA accomplish- ments in 1987-88. by Troy York Organizations 307 Documenting ISU Remember all that junk mail you received from ISU when you were in high school and those pamphlets that were passed out during orientation? In case you were wondering where they come from, the Publications Office produces those materials. In his fourth year at lSU, Joel Lonerganelooking back at the year gone by tas you heads the four-person full-time staff tha turns out over 500 pamphlets, papers ant publications a year. tAnd you pmhabl think you got every one i 03M Once you arrive at ISU;- you- -won'. tre ceive many things from the PubII aI that the office constantly worksVT on on. project or another. One of the most interesting ap SN wmwigx Ionsw year out of their student service fees to get the newspaper. The Sycamore prints 2,000 copies every tail. It is long and time-consuming process to put together the events from the past year. But it is worth it considering how many people derive pleasure from re doing now.i oth publications are headed by th Calman, director of Student who joined the ISU staff in bfiI-1987. She serves as the e Statesman and the Syca- j'itcations allow you to learn a about the university that the v w re at average student will never learn, stated .ob Flott, Managing Editor of the Syca- proaches that Lonergan has used in re- more Yearbook. cruitment materials' IS letting students talk about ISU. He says that is a more realistic portrayal of life at ISU. But when you get to ISU, you are introduced to two publications: the Indiana Statesman and the Sycamore Yearbook. The Statesman is the college newspaper published four times a week tTuesday through Fridayi except during vacations and finals week. It has a circulation of 8,000 copies per day to coverthe 10,000- pius student and faculty population. It costs each student approximately $4 per Larry Wells 308 Organizations And that' 5 what she does a advise. She isn't the editor, writer or designer of either publication. When there is a prob- lem, however, she is on hand to lend her expertise. But she didn't have to do much advis- ing since the staffs of both the newspaper and the yearbook were run by excellent, capable students. Trevis Maytield served as the Statesman's editor-in-chief tor the 1987-88 academic year . by George Piper Above: Kathy DeLisle gets her senior picture taken for the yearbook. Larry WeIIs $I- :t; I W fawn a Top RightzLiz Calman joined the staff of lndiana State University as Director of Publications. This put the Indiana States- man and the Sycamore yearbook under the advisement of one person, adding continuity to the department. Eric Grooves. Hartg Read Top: Deadlines often cause extreme tension and frustration. Left: SycamoreHead Photographer Larry Wells gets his chance to shine. Organizatidns 309 Right: Cathy Vu, Terre Haute, and Mike holtz, Cedar Lake, IN, do a lab assignment on the Field Effect Transistor. I W .319! Illnnmlmw Instrument Society of America 310 Organizations Top: Joni Gilstrap, Bloomington, and Brenda Winters, Terre Haute, check an unknown material from a safe distance. Above: Tracy Burns, Indianapolis, checks out the engine of a Pontiac Fiero in his automotive technology class. Organizations 311 Blue Beret Renee Bolton conducts a tour of the campus for prospective students Blue Berets 312 Organizations lndina Senator Dan Quayle speaks before ISU. Blue Berets and Sycamore Ambas- sadors hosted many important visitors to the campus. Organizations 313 n .. 'c .00 .. :0 . I u - O 9 0. a . o a .o' o o . . . o coo ' . oo- ' 3: o '. '00. oo . -. . o 0-. o .- . . . . . coo . -.o o o .a .0 Top right: A little help from a friend. Top left: CeXebrating a little early. Bottom: Watch the birdie! An accomplished 3 TA TE L dlly Welb I Rick Billingsley gets some advice for the future from Mike Willison. Of m I n d C . . Senior albumn 317 318 Senior Albumn To better the world Commencement remarks May 7, 1988 Graduates, this time honored ceremony, so rich in tradition and pageantry, is an important occasion in your lives and in the life of your university. It is at once an acknowledgement of your scholastic and intellec- tual achievement and a celebration of the principles and values by which the institution has been guided throughout its history. Your response to the academic challenge put to you has been admirable. Your success is the basis of the righteous pride and satisfaction you take in your- self and your achievements. Your university is proud of you, and it has every reason to believe that you will put to practice your education, knowledge, and training in your chosen fields. The doubt and apprehension natural to the start of any worthy intellectual journey have been trans- formed into self-oonfidenoe. You have proven to the institution and, more importantly, you have proven to yourselves, that you are equal to challenge. You are now among the many thousands of our graduates engaged in the application of their learning and training throughout the world. We who are your professors and mentors have watched in wonder the growth and development of your maturity in mind and spirit. Those of us privi- leged to serve the university know full well that all of this has happened before - generation upon gener- ation of students from virtually every walk of life, from every possible ethnic, religious, national, and racial background have been nourished and guided by this great university. As in all oommenoements a certain sadness col- ors the ceremonies and proceedings. On your joy and pride and satisfaction falls the fleeting shadow of melancholy. Its source is the affection, respect, the cherished memories you hold for your alma mater. For our part, those of us you leave behind, your energy, ambition, hopes, and faith in the future will stir our memories for years to come. In the months and years ahead you will not, because you cannot, forget your alma mater and the differences it has made in your lives. We will not forget you and your importance to our own lives and the life of the university. The world, its promises as well as its deoeptions, awaits your contribution to its betterment. That con- tribution, large or small as perceived by other men and women, will carry the patent and stamp of Indi- ana State University. Let it be equal in value to the faith your university has in you, your education and your ability. Above all else be ever mindful throughout your lives of the hope and joy and confidence you feel today. God, good fortune, peace, and courage go with you. -- President Richard G. Landini Commencement 319 Abad, Grace B. Speech Communications Abdul, H. J. Education Abdul, Rashid Urban Regional Studies Abdulhadi, Tughar Electronic Tech. Abdullah, Salamah Computer Science Abernathy, Melissa Home Econ. Ed. Abo. Hamid Rank Computer Science Abouabdalla, Abdulhakim Electronic Tech. Abouon, Sabri A. Electronic Tech. Abrams, Christina History Adams, Donna K. Business Management Adams, Jolina Gayle Elem. Education Adib, Ahmad Bazii MD Finance Aghayaro, Pulyn l. Vocal Tech. Ed. . Agyuoop, Abd Ghani Anthropology Ahmadrahimi, Mohamed Fuad Business Administration Aiam. Grely Chaliub Business Management Aiamainoi, Jamilah Urban Reg. Studies Al-Harbi, Nasser Mass Comm. NV AI-Marar, Ali J. Computer Science Al-Merri, Dayes A. Broadcasting AI-Naimi, Rashid Economics Al-Salem, Ali Computer Science Alaghbari, Nazim AIi Economics Aldosary, Mohammad Finance Alexander, Shelley Eiem. Education Alguwaiz, Abdullah Finance! Accounting Ali, Gladys E. Education Media Ali, Sallah Computer Science Allen, Bruce Finance Allison, Dawn Math Education Alrashed, Abdulmohson Computer SciencelBus. Admin. Alumbaugh, Donna J. Special Education Alwi, Jalil Economics Andskey, Julie Music Education Angin, Ellron Sports Studies Arch, Christopher c. History Archer, Ruth Business Admin. Armour, Scott Math Education Armstrong, Cindy Business Management Armstrong, 'Sue Ann Business Administraiion Astloiord, Thiaannia Psychology Atkinson, Suzanne M. interior Design Avery, Kevin Life Science Awang, Engson Sociologlerg. System Awang, Taha Bin Political Science Ayar, Geoffrey J. Prof. Pilot Back, Angela Lynn Elementary Ed. Baharudin, Ahmad Bahr, Jean Marie Business Administration Bailey. Laura Sue Science Education Bailey, Michael J. Anthropologyl History Baker, Frank Sherwood Life Science Balanggung, Lizawati Sociology Banks, Constance J. Management Barahona, Carla Computer Science Barahona. Sonia Life Science Barli, Aking Computer Tech. Bernhardt, Keira Lyn Child Deveiopment Barnhart, Bradley Criminology Bay, Terri Ann Music Education Bell, Anetta Lynn RadiolTWFNm Bang, Fie Oh Computer Sciencei Economics Banner, Sharon Aviation Administration Berger, Melissa Joy Accounting Birch, Teresa K. Recreation Bland, Donald R. Computer Tech. Blochar, David Aviation Administration Bogdan, Jeffrey Robert Finance! Management 3099:, Gary Computer Science Boon-Long, Areaya Computer Science Bosman, Samuel M. Geography Bowem, Michelle Special Education Bowman, Denise Elem. Education Bowman, Lori Kay Accounting Boye, Richard w. Criminology Boyll, Theresa Business Administration Branch, Christina Eiem. Education Briner, Shelia c. Chemistry Bromm, Sarah Marketing 322 Senior Albumn Rose Singpiel plays all the hits on WISU. It's so much fun to sit back and get paid for something I enjoy doing so much. Brosmer, Janice Home Ec. EdJPhysical Ed. Brown, Patricia A. Admin. SystemslPoL Sci. Bryant, Kathy Elem. Education Bubala, Angela Elem. Education Bulloh, Simon Burke, Joni Social ScienceISec. Ed. Burkhart, Kimberly Anthropology Burns, Elizabeth Anne Secretarial Busick, Tamara Lynne Mfg. Tech. Butt, Debra EIem. Education Byers, Scott Automotive Tech. Bynum, Jason Scott Mgmt. Information Systems Cadmus, Michelle Graphic Design Cain, Stevan Calhoun, Jeanette Elem, Education Campbell, Jonathan Computer Science Campbell. Lana Accounting Campbell, Kimberly Business Administration Gammon, Sandy Elem. Education Cannon, Gary Economics Senior Albumn 323 Even the hardiest of students can wear down after a long hard day. A fterall, we all got to sleep sometime. don't we? Carmichael, James Will Criminoiogy Carney, Kathleen Elem Education Carr, Patrick J. Criminoiogy Cele, Siphiwe Economics Carnal, Julie Ann Life Science Chambers, Gary R. Packaging Tech. Chan, Song Tack Accounting Chaney, Paul A. Finance Cheidrus, Ibrahim Computer Science Chang, Alice H. Computer Science Chew, Moon Chun Business Administration Chia, Carolyn Marketing Chichestor, Christina Comm. Theory! Research Chin, Lee Mei Interior Deisgn Housing Chin, Su Onn Business Administration Chang, Albert Kah-Hin Business Administrationl Mgmt. Chang, Cheen Kwong Computer Science Chang, Christina S. Accountinngusiness Admin. Chur, 800 Sin Business Administration Clark, Julie Accounting 324 Senior Albumn n Clayton, Bryant Economics Clayton, Jaclyn A. Special Education Cleary, Kathleen A. Criminology Clitton, Rebecca J. Physical Education Clingerman, Kimberly K. Chemistry Colo, Michele Community Heatth Ed. Collins, Gail L. Home Econ. Ed Colvill, Cheryl Music Education Combs, Roger D. Electrical Tech. Cook, Glen Marvin Science Education Cooper, c. Todd Packaging Tech. Coopwood, Kenneth D. Business Administration Corbin, Katherine L. Accounting Coughanowr, Julienne Ann Elem. Education Craig, Carol Criminology Crick, Sarah A. Physicai Education Crick, William Jobe Business Administration Cunning, Brian Willis Professional Pilot Curley, Daniel G. Physical Education Dalton, Thomas Electronics Damaturu, Maisanda Industrial Tech. Ed. banner, Edward E. Electronics Davidson, Shelley Aviation Admin. Deal, Michelle Secretarial Science Decker, Susan Lynn Business Administration Defazio, Joe Computer Tech. Delisle, Kathleen L. Textiles! Clothing Dennany, Tim Finance Dickerson, Patricia Environmental Health Dimarco, Stefano L. ElectronicslTechnology Dlamini, Guduza Chemistry Dlamini, Mandla Joe . Finance Doades, Kent H. Social Studies Dodson, Mark Construction! Arch. Tech. Douglas, Ranya M. Marketing I Sales Downey, Lisa Jane Secondary Art Downing, Stave Computer Tech. Doyle, Kevin Professional Pilot Doyle, Mathews Cornputer Tech. Dulau, Edmund Public Administration Dunlap, Stephanie Environmental Health Durham. Sharon Lee Computer Science Eble, Carolyn Matthomputer Science Echeumuna, Caisstina Chiid DevJFamily Life Endicott, Aimee Business Administration Endrds, Jeffrey Scott Computer Science England, Maria Mechanical Tech. Evans, Janie A. Business Administration Evans, Ralei Sociology Faida, Ancheta Computer Science Faiobi, Babatunde Industrial Tech. Farhat, Salem Eiectronic Tech. Farmer, Richelle Environmental Health Faught, Marciab Elem. Education Felix, Timothy E. Construction Tech. Fetter, Karey A. Med3cal Tech. Findley, Kris K. Marketing Fippen, Claudia RadiolTWFiIm Fleet, David Aviation Administration Fletcher, Amy Jo Art 326 Senior Albumn f Beth Philiips finds caring for others quite easy. nYou really get a great feeling, a natural high, when you watch a patient progress. Flowers, Gracie Management Flynn, Christine interior Design Flynn, Christopher M. Business Administration Foo, Augustine YK Business Admin. I Accounting Foo, Fung 800 Business Administration Frankawich, Carol Criminology Fulk, Katherine School Media Services Gailes, Gerald L. Criminology Galloway, Janice M. Business Administration Geiger, Anne RadaoxTanm Geiser, Janet Engiish Education Ghafoori, Mohammad Saeed Computer Science Ghazali, Ahmad Nadzri Education Media Gladden, Keith E. Electronics l Computer Tech. Glunt, Susanne Business Administration Goh, s. Business u Administration Gottsche, Amy Computer Sdence Gowen, Camilla E. Engiish Graverson, Traci Spanish Gtay, Kim Home Economics Senior Albumn 327 u I n n1 ,m m .c. 4.x gk N Regina Bergen stands with Dr. James Misenhimer before leaving for a year of studies in Japan. W'm excited, but I'm also scared because I've never been very far away from my family. Greanwall, Kenneth Grossman, Teresa Lynn Life Science Grove, Timothy A. Socia$ Studies Ed. Guan. Ted Chun Economics Hagemeyer, Rhonda Environmental Health Hagler, Kimberly Psychology Hamidah, Yusof Urban Planning Hamilton, Kathy Bilyou Nuysing Hamiah, Haii Jahar Political Science Hammond, Julia Computer Science Hamzah, Aziz Finance Hamzah, Mursidie H.J. Economics Hanebutt, Becky Math Education Hanson, Barbara Nursing Hardcaslle, Richard Jr. History Hardesty, Charlotte Music Education Hardesty, Robert R. Criminology Hardwickl, Robert A. Economics Harlan, Bonnie Management Harpring, Joann Math Education 328 Senior Albumn Harris, Jill RadiolTWFilm Hart, Charlotte Management Hasanduddin, Bisry Commuications Hassan, AdbuI-Reda Economics Hassan, Nik Zainal Nik Computer Science Hansen, Norain Ghul Economics Hastings, Cheryl Criminology Hauk, Katherine Accounting Hawkins, Gary Management Hayden, Monica J. Special Education Healy, Mary Accounting Hearn, Cynthia Administrative Systems Hearne, Laura c. Business Administration Hec-Ming, Chang Business Management H099. Michael Criminology Helman, Michael John Life Science Henderson, Stephana Marketing u Advenising Hendrickson, Kristofer Managment lnfo. Systems Heubnar, Kris Chemistry Hildenbrand, Annalee Administrative Systems Hill, Madelyn Restaurant Management Hixon, Lori Elementary Ed. ' Hixon, Lori Ann Marketing Hofer, Lori Etectronic Tech. Hoh, Sonny Business Management Holden, Cheryl Sociology Holiday, Marilyn Computer Science Holloway, Houston H. Computer Science Hom, Mooi Loy Business Administration Hoong, Wei Kit Hrissanthi, Ikonomou Business Administration Hudson, Melodie Administrative Systems Huffaker, Carol Social Science Ed. Hughes, Kim Ladonna Spanish Hui, Swea Kuan Business Administration Huts, Kimberly A. Business Management Humphrey, Kim L. Criminology Hunter, Julie Math Education Hussein, Sadan Economics Hyde, Donald Wayne ll Visual Arts Idris, Jamil Bin Political Science lnggian, David Political Science lnman, Eric J. Mechical Tech. Isa, Hashimah Mohd Business Administration Ismail, Ahmad H.J. Economics Ismail, Cherahmah BT Speech Pathology Ititia, Robert K. Psychology Jackson, Faye Journalism Jacobs, Steven G. Mechanical Tech. Jaidin, Jaafar James, Evadnie Special Education Jami, Awang Bin Economics Jimis, Francis J. Business Admin. B Economics Jnaungiri, Arthur Pre-LawlCriminoiogy Jochim, Connie Nursing Johnson, Jamie Finance Johnson, Jerry F. Aviation Administration Johnson, Kimberly Criminology Johnson, Milton Criminology Johnson, Tammy L. Business Administration Renee Magna plans to help shape young minds as a teacher. ' ln education, I feel what is most important is creativity and dedication towards children. Jones, Stacy Leigh Criminology Judge, Lawrence Public Administration Kaczynski, David Electronic Tech. Karim, Marlin Abd Engtish Kastari, Mohamed Bin Economics Kattner, Gregory Karl Maih l Physics Kennedy, Karen RadiolTVlFiIm Kennedy, Karen Yarnall Soc.lNursing Home Admin Keriri, June Management Info. Systems Khoo, YinuMui Mathematics Killabrew, Cynthia Joy Computer Science Kilong, James Guntaba Economics Kindt, Amy Marketing King. Eric William Professional Pilot King, Kevin J. Management! Business Admin. Kinsey, Christopher Professional Pilot Klakamp, Julie Ann Elem. Education Knuo, Vera Marketing Knust. Julie Etem. Education Knust, Marian Nursing Senior Albumn 331 Rhonda Hanna takes advantage of the avail- able coffee to do a little studying a! Points Place. The peace and quiet probably doesn't hurt either. Krzycki, Andrea M. Elem. Education Kunning, Antis Matthomputer Science Kuntz, Mark Criminology Kwong, Lee Wai Computer Science Kwong, Wai M. Economics Lagrone, Jennifer Environmental Health Lai, Ping Jean Ho Music Performance Laiming, Loo Management Info. Systems Laiahasan, Pacingan Economics Lakshmanan, Meyyappan Business Administration Lam, Yin Leona Business Administration Laniuatti, Thomas Economics Lanka, Carol Math Education Lanlz, Kevin Criminology Lather, James Eiectronics Latip, H.J. Amat Business Administration Lau, Ching Eng Economics Lauorman, Lori s. Elem. Education Leak, Lisa Visual Arts Ed. Lee, Chow Business Administration 332 Senior Albumn Lee, Huey Lee, Jook N. Business Lee, Saundra D. Criminal Justice Lee, Wei 8. Accounting Lea, York Hoon Economics Lenk, Philip E. Graphic Arts Mgmt. Leow, Kant Hin Business Administration Letanosky, Mark N. Manufacturing Tech. Lewis, Lisa K. Finance Lim, Sian Chya Business Administration Lin, Richard K.w. Business AdminJMgmt. Lincks, Kim Business Administration Lilhtle, Karat: Nursing Loh, Yeow Song Management info. Systems Loo, Boelang Business Administration Loy, Hom Business AdminJMgmt. Lucas, Barbara Sociology Luvita, Koisun Urban Regional Studies Lyons, Paul Electronichomputer Tech. Maatough, Ali Electrical Engineering Maddux, Pamela Sue English Education Madiasin, Abu Baker Master Education Maduabuchi, Humphrey l. Voc. ind. Tech. Educaton Magna, Renee Mahan, Christopher Todd Electronic Tech. Maloney, Shawn Business Administration Mauser, Abd Naair Business Marhanka, Darin P. Marietta, Michael 0. Criminology Marshall, Bonnie Elem. Education Senior Albumn 333 n Moore, Jeff Business Administration Morris, Adrienne R. Child DevelopmentlFamily Muda, Onong CriminoIogy Mulligan, Suzanne Accounting Munning, Christine Interior Design Myers, Wendy Elissa Dietetics Nading, Lisa Diane Busmess Administration Nail, Marc General Studies Nannen, Robert Industrial Arts Ed. Navanugraha, Urasa Art Needham, Stacey Administrative Systems Nell, David W. Professional Pilot Newhouse, Melanie Elem. Education Newnum, Dawn Computer Science Nguyen, Mykim Medical Lab Nichols, Michael V. Criminology Nolan, Susan J. Life Sciences Norman, John Electronic Tech. Odegbo, Madukolu R. Journalism Ohora, Ben I. Industrial Tech. Ed. Trisha Peters finds plenty to cheer about at Indi- ana State. I fell in love with the campus be- cause it's friendly. Okankwo, Okechukwu Industrial Tech. Ed. Oladimeii, Kolawole Accounting Olorunyomi, Jacob E. Industrial Tech. Ed. Omar, Osman Business Administration Onoill, Ann Special Education Ong, Chin Choon Computer Tech. Ong, Choong Hua Finance! Business Ooi, Chaun H. Marketing Otitolaiye, Michael S. lndustriai Tech. Ed. Ow, Kok Mong Marketing Oyaooke, John Bola General Studies Palait, Vonin M. Business Administration Pankey, Bernadette RadiolTVlFilml Journalism Patrick, Loretta Elem. Education Payne, John M. Radionvanm Payne, Julie Business Administration Peniston, Maritza Accounting Perkins, Jeffrey Kent Radiw TVl Film Perrine, LaRhonda Management 336 Senior Albumn Peters, Trisha Criminology Phegley, Paul Andrew Business Administration Phillips, Brent RadiolTWFilm Pieters, Nancy Journalism Pifer, David L. Computer Tech. Plew, Steve Sociology Ploughe, Jodi K. Accounting Poet, Pamela Dawn Business Management Poisel, Mark Allen Accounting Pollard, Monique Renee Accounting Puckett, Shelly Annett English Pugh, Rebecca Social Work Purcell, Amy Math Education Radiikin, Wisnu Utomo Aviation Administration Rafter, Michelle Administrative Systems Bairdon, Gerald M. Criminology Ratcliff. Donna Computer Sciencw MIS Ray. Andrew L. Management Rector, Elizabeth Elem. Education Redmond, Pamela Speech Communicationsl PR Redzwan, Fred Bin U. Economics Richey, April Elem. Education Rightsell, Howard E. Financel Economics Ring, Teresa Nursing Ringo, Duane A. Medical Technoiogy Ripple, Scott A. Life Science Robert, Linah P. Public Relations Roberts, Eric D. FinJBusiness Admin. Robinson, Debbie Marketing Sales Robinson, Thorlane General Studies Robison, Stephanie Business Education Roll, Emric Francis English 1 Mass Communication Roney, Amy Lynn Nursing Rose, Lisa Kay Math Education Ross, Carol L. Computer Techl Education Rossmanith, Mark A. Business Administration Roundtree, Kevin G. Aviation Administration Ruangtragool, Michalart Economics Ruengchinda, Kamchana Business Bush, Kenneth James Marketingl Economics Russell, Anita Jo Electronics Russell, Donna Elem. Education Russell, Teresa Marketing I Art Sabini, Kathy Music Safwah, Al-Youset Finance! Business Salem, Farhat Music Technology Sambuoi, Lassen Bonnie Pre-Medicine Sanarul, Azinun Bin Vocationa! Tech. Ed. Santos, Leopold Communication Schaefer, Lisbeth Accounting Schaefer, Robert Finance Scheid, Kristy Management Info Systems Schepers, Janice Accounting Schneider, Rhonda Nursing Schwallie, Andrea Business Administration Sellers, Dana Sociology Sew, Yong Lee Managemem Straddo, David Political Science Shadi, Abdel A. Electronics Shakle, Tamara Accounting Ken Schnepp takes a breather during Tandemonia 1988. Sharon, Tiang M. Accounting Sharp, Elizabeth Elem. Education Shelton, Bonnie Kay Environmental Health Sherman, John Journalism Shushan, Giuma Electronic Tech. Sinagoh, Jutiri E. Economics Sipes, Deanna RadiolTWFilm Smiley, Charles Electronic Tech. Smith, Eve Music Business Admin. Smith, R. Darin Computer Science Smith, Ronda A. Medical Technology Snider, Mark Criminology Soon, Loong Kok Fiance Soon, Yoke-Lin Business Administration Spaulding. Vicki Educationl Earth Science Spencer, Julie EIem. Education Spencer, Steven Elem. Education Sponsler, Jana Environmental Heaith Springer, Kelley Lynn Music Education Springman, Bran Computer Science Senior Albumn 339 Stahl, Teresa English Education Stallings, Karen Elem. Education Steimel, Rodney L. Business Education Stevens, Judith Ann Environmental Health Stewart, Brad Financel Business Admin. Stewart, Linda Sports Studies Stoner, Brenda Management Info. Systems Stultz, Kelly A. Marketing Sundarapather, Vasanthara Economics Sutton, Varnador Business Management Swiger, Tina Marketing Takom, Premus Economics Talisa, Denise Marion RadiolTW Film Tan, Chei Mei Business Administration Tan, Juay Yow Business Administration Tan, Tiam Siew Management info. Systems Tan, Tong Tuck Tan, Yan Li Marketing Tan, Yong Hwa Business Administration Taylor, Franklin C. Community Health 340 Senior Albumn e Taylor, Lisa G. Middie School Education Teerakanck, Songrutn Computer Science Teng, Bee Lian Accounting! Business Admin. Teng, Pei-Yin Accountingl Business Admin. Teo, Bee-Choo Business Administration Teoh, See Choc Business Administration Tharp, David Fay Computer Technology Theirl, Jana Bruce Nursing Theising, Julie Managment Info. Systems Thomas, Andrew R. Journalism Thomas, Keith Anthony Industriall Mechical Tech. Thomas, Teresa Criminology Ti, Seow Yean Business Administration Ting, Hwa Yean Finance Tipton, Loo Computer Science Toh, Hup Boon Management info. Systems Torpy, Robin A. Accounting l Computer Science Torrealba, Elena R. Computer ScienceiMath Troglio, Debra Music Merchandising Truex, Christina Early Childhood Ed. Tsay, Men-Hsien Electronic Tech. Turner, Scott Alan Physical Education Uplinger. Desiree M. English Education Usolman, Jill Ann Eiem. Education Van De Water, Gregory Management Vanandel, Rebecca A. Nursing! Humanities Vittallo. John A. Jr. Computer Tech. Vonin, Mria Palait Business Administration Waggener, Heidi Psychology Wahit, Abdul Karim Public Administration Senior Albumn 341 Wan, Lai-Lei Lily Business Administration Wang, Chuen Min Computer SciencelMath Wanyusoff, Wan Hanisa Business Administration Ward, Michael Marketing Wassink, Jennifer Nursing Waterman, Cathy Criminology Waller, Deborah K. Nursing Weber, Jennifer Science Education Wehr, Karen Lynn Food l Nutrition Wei, Mary Business AdJMiSIMgmt. Welch, Shawna Life Science Wheeler, Brent Computer Tech. Whitt, Beth Child DevJFamiiy Life Wildeman, Evelyn Maria Physical Education Wilkerson, Tracy Business Admin. 1 Marketing Williams, Julian T. Business Administration Wines, Diane L. Math Education Wisman, Kimberly Ann Music Education Woll, Allen L. Ind. Supervision Wong, Jan Van Business Administration Wong, Judy Management Wong, Margaret Economics Wong, Siew Ping Business Administration Wong, Wan Kuen Business Admin,lMgmt. Wozniak, Donald E. Music Merchandising Yap, Hui 3. Management Info. Systems Yap, Soon Chiong Management Yapp, Junie Urban-Regionai Studies Yeoh, Gaik Bee Management Ying, Chia Choy Engiishl Psychology Yit, Ang Wang Finance Yuet, Sian Tay Economics Zaed, Farag Ali Computer Tech Zakari, Jara T. Nutrition l Foods Zakaria, Hamzah Haii Political Science Zakowi, Abraham Vocational Tech. Ed Zeiters, Matthew Automotive Tech. Ziebell, Cynthia English Education Ziebell, Kent E. Business Administration Zondo, Lemmy Eiectronio Techonology What a difference four years or more of university life can make in someones life. Not just the educational aspects, for they say only 20 percent of a college edu- cation is gained in the classroom, but the contact with people who were total strangers only a short time earlier. It would be too idealistic to expect everybody to have a positive college ex- perience. Many don't. But everybody who has ever at- tended college has been af- fected. You can't help but associated with so many different people and per- sonalities without changing. But for those who leave us and those who remain, remember as you always will, what it was like to be part of that Indiana State of Mind. An Indiana State of Mind Senior Albumn 343 Abad, Grace B. 320 Abdul, H. J. 320 Abdul, Rashid 320 Abdulhadi, Tughar 320 Abdullah, Salamah 320 Abernathy, Melissa 320 Abo, Hamid Razak 320 Abouabdalla, Abdulhakim 320 Abouen, Sabri A. 320 Abrams, Chris 9 Abrams, Christina 320 Adams, Donna K. 320 1 Adams, Jolina Gayle 320 Adams, Karla 272 Adams, Tim 292 Adams, Trey 183 Adderly, Richie 177 Adib, Ahmad Bazli MD 320 Adier, Julie 32 Aerospace Technology 222 Aghayere, Pulyn I. 320 Agyusop, Abd Ghani 320 Ahmadrahimi, Mohamad Fuad 320 Air Force ROTC 45 Ajam, Grely Chaljub 320 Ajamainoi, Jamilah 320 Akers, Kevin 288 AI-Harbi, Nasser 320 Al-Marar, Ali J. 320 Al-Merri, Dayes A. 321 AI-Naimi, Rashid 321 AI-Salem, Ali 321 Alaghbari, Nazim Ali 321 Alakija, Rotimi 3, 170, 176 Alderton, Andy 279 Aldosary, Mohammed 321 Alexander, Shelley 321 Alguwaiz, Abdullah 321 Ali, Gladys E. 321 Ali, Salleh 321 Alice Through the Looking Glass 111 Allan, Doug 286 Allen, Bruce 321 Allen, Heath 292 Allen, Rhonda 227 Allison, Dawn 321 Almond, Kara 262 Alpha Chi Omega 37, 45, 60 Alpha Lamba Epsilon 299 Alpha Omicron Pi 32, 37, 45, 60 Alpha Phi 37, 60 Alpha Tau Omega 32, 38, 60 Alrashed, Abdulmohsen 321 Alumbaugh, Donna J. 321 Alwi, Jalil 321 American Marketing Association 299 Anderson, Debbie 183, 186 Anderson, Walter 165 Andskey, Julie 321 INDEX Angin, Ellron 321 Arch, Christopher C. 321 Archer, Ruth 321 Arkins, Katrina 273 Armour, Scott 94, 321 Armstrong, Cindy 321 Armstrong, Sue Ann 321 Arts and Sciences, College of 226, 232, 233 Asner, Edward 50 Association, Indiana Pork 49 Astleford, Thieannia 321 Atkinson, Suzanne M. 321 Autrey, Tracy 195 Avalls, Mike 279 Avelis, Jim 10 Avery, Kevin 321 Awang, Engson 321 Awang, Taha Bin 321 Ayer, Geoffrey J. 321 Azerette, Shavonda 174 Bachman, Shari 266, 267 Back, Angela Lynn 321 Backes, James 299 Baharudin, Ahmad 321 Bahr, Jean Marie 321 Bailer, Teresa 37 Bailey, Jenni 59 Bailey, Laura Sue 322 Bailey, Michael J. 322 Bailey, Sharon 116 Baker, Frank Sherwood 284, 322 Baker, Joann 34 Baker, Jon 278 Baker, Scott 284 Balanggung, Lizawati 322 Ball State 26 Ballinger, Jill 266 Ballyhoo 161 Bane, Julie 59 Banks, Constance J. 322 Banta, RocheHe 98, 272 Bar scene 161 Barahona, Carla 322 Barahona, Sonia 322 Barbera, Joe 131 Barker, Melissa 32 Barker, Tammy 262 Barli, Aking 322 Barney, Sean 288 Barnhardt, Keira Lyn 322 Barnhart, Bradley 322 Barnhart, Terri 262 Baron, Don 286 Barrett, Cindy 104, 105, 112 Barrett, John 165 Barton, Tim 207 Baseball 191 Basketball, Mens 171 Basketball, Womens 172, 173, 174, 175 Basman, Sam 68 Bates, Kathy 217 Batties, Shawn 263 344 Index 1 Battle for the Bell 162 Battung, Nelson 285 Bauer, Cristy 262 Bauer, Teresa 266, 267 Bay, Terri Ann 322 Baysinger, Jerry 94, 286 Beach, Stacie 267 Beach, Tracie 267 Bean, Brian 292 Beard, Donnie 284 Beche, Tony 181 BedweH, Doug 104, 105, 112 Begley, Brad 288 Bell, Anetta Lynn 322 Belt, Cindy 49 Bendix, Scott 287 Beng, Fie Oh 322 Benjamin, Adam 285 Benner, Sharon 322 Bentte, Kevin 279 Berets, Blue 49 Bergen, Regina 328 Berger, Melissa Joy 322 Beringer, Lisa 68 Berman, Dave 286 Beta Gamma Sigma 218 Bevich, Mike 279 Bevis, Cheryl 25 Biasbas, Tricia 186, 187 Bickel, Mark 299 Bicknel, David 104, 112, 120 Bicycling 73 Bingham, Rita 32 Birch, Teresa K. 322 Bird, Eddie 170 Bischoff, Dino 25 Black Cats 112 Black, Stephanie 105 Blair, John 112, 113 Blanchard, Dave 288 Bland, Donald R. 322 Blaylock, Lavent 166, 167 Blocher, David 322 Blue and White Parade 15, 32, 45 Blumberg and Cromwell 32, 37, 45, 90, 91 Boardman, Peg 221 Bobe, Melanie 267 Bogdan, Jeff 292 Bogdan, Jeffrey Robert 292, 322 Boggs, Gary 322 Bohling, Christine 183 Bolander, Pat 277 Bolin, G. Dean 116, 117 Bond, Rick 289 Bonham, Mike 277 Boon-Long, Areeya 322 Booth, Kathy 266 Bora, Steve 281 Borders, Marc 70 Bosman, Samuel M. 322 Bowdish, Jeff 289 Bowem, Michelle 322 Bowman, Denise 322 Bowman, Lori Kay 322 Boye, Richard W. 322 Boyll, Theresa 322 Brady, Tom 277 Branch, Christina 322 Brandon, Bridgette 266 Branson, Todd 32 Brect, Lisa 266 Brennen, Stephen 10 z Brier, Kristy 116 6' Brighton, Chris 288 ' Briner, Shelia C. 322 Britton, Chuck 207, 279 Bromm, Sarah 299, 322 Brosmer, Janice 323 Brown, Brian 165 Brown, Carmen 263 Brown, LaDonna 279 Brown, Pamela 263 Brown, Patricia A. 323 Bruce, Angie 267 Bryant, Kathy 323 Bubala, Angela 323 Buckland, Tim 278 Buckwald, Kathy 69 Buell, Jeff 189 Buisch, Amory 272 Bullerdick, Kerry 183 Bu1loh, Simon 323 Burford Hall 95 Burke, Joni 323 Burke, Mike 289 Burkhart, Kimberly 323 Burnett, Julie 262 Burns, Elizabeth Anne 323 Burns, John 287 Burnworth, Jon 288 Burton, Jerry 287 Bush, Steve 207, 288 Busick, Tamara Lynne 323 Business, School of 219 Butt, Debra 323 Byers, Scott 279, 323 Bynum, Jason Scott 323 Cadmus, Michelle 323 Cain, Robin 286 Cain, Steven 323 Caine, Laurie 320 Calhoun, Jeanette 266, 323 Cambel, Keely 37 Campbell, Dion 170, 171 Campbell, Jonathan 323 Campbell, Keely 272 Campbell, Kimberly 323 Campbell, Lana 32, 323 Campbell, Lynette 272 Campton, Sandy 323 Campus 71 Cannon, Curt 286 Cannon, Gary 167, 323 Carl, Marc 284 Carlson, Bryan 281 Carmichael, James Will 324 Carnahan, Deb 262 Carney, Kathleen 324 Carpenter, Bill 285 Carpenter, Kathi 262 Carr, Patrick J. 324 Carroll, Mary Ann 255 Castetter, Lori 172 Catt, Teri 262 Caywood, Dave 279 Cele, Siphiwe 324 Cemel, Julie Ann 324 Chadd, Tom 287 Chambers, Gary R. 324 Chambers, Mark 284 Chan, Seng Tack 324 Chaney, Paul A. 324 Chaniga, Mary 37 Chapman, Susanne 110 Chattin, Monica 262, 263 Cheaney, Maria 266 Cheatham, Ron 170 Cheerleaders 210, 211 Cheidrus, Ibrahim 324 Chemelewski, Stefani 60 Cheng, Alice H. 324 Chew, Moon Chun 324 Chi Omega 4, 37 Chia, Carolyn 324 Chichester, Christina 324 Chief Oubachi 26 Children of a Lesser God 116 Childress, John 284 Chin, Lee Mei 324 Chin, Robin 284 Chin, Su Onn 324 Chinese Students Organiation 28 Chong, Albert Kah-Hin 324 Chong, Cheen Kwong 324 Chong, Christina S. 324 Chur, Soo Sia 324 Clark, Julie 324 Claus, Santa 34 Clawson, Tammy 262 Clayton, Bryant 276, 325 Clayton, Jaclyn A. 325 Cleary, Kathleen A. 325 Clifton, Rebecca J. 325 C1ifton, Robert 281 Cline, Chris 287 Clingerman, Kimberly K. 325 Close, Jeff 278, 289 Cochran, Terry 278 Cole, Jamie 287 Cole, Matt 168, 169 Cole, Michele 325 Cole, Shonda 262 Collins, Gail L. 325 Colvill, Cheryl 325 Colbin, Jeffrey 284 Combs, Roger D. 325 Compton, Sandy 272 Computers 236, 237 Condit House 26 Convocations 125, 127, 129 Cook, Glen Marvin 325 Cooksey, Dr. Robert 223 Coombs, Tina 180 Cooper, C. Todd 325 Cooper, Scott'285 Coopwood, Kenneth D. 325 Coopwood, Kenny 280 Coplan, Michael 169 Corbin, Katherine L. 325 Correll, Anthony 278 Cortez, Chris 292 Cota, Jim 287 Coughanowr, Julienne Ann 325 Cox, Donald 205 Cox, James 202, 207 Coy, Don 289 Craig, Carol 325 Craun, Bill 288 Cravens, Danny 281 Creative Arts Alliance 106 Creedon, Kelli 104, 106, 107, 112, 113, 120 Crick, Sarah A. 325 Crick, William Jobe 325 Crider, Montez 205, 207 Crimm, Cristi 262 Cromwell 45 Cross-Country, Mens 185 Cruiser, Keith 285 Crumrin, Tim 9 Crutchfield, Walter 167 Cunning, Brian Willis 325 Cunningham, Chad 279 Cunningham, Toyka 263 Curley, Daniel G. 325 Curnow, Kristin 262 Curry, Glenn 11Eddie 104, 105, 120 Curry, Shelia 263 Custis, Fayne 278 Dahm, Amy 267 Dailey, Jim 118 Dailey, Mike 207 Dale, Brian 40 Daley, Curtis 169 Dalton, Thomas 325 Damaturu, Maisanda 325 Danner, Edward E. 325 Davidson, Jeff 289 Davidson, Shelley 325 Davis, Bobby 106 Davis, Cara 272 Davis, Jeff 289 Davis, Mitch 281 Deal, Michelle 325 Deardurf, Dan 286 Deatrick, Terry 279 DeBolt, Thom 284 Decker, Susan Lynn 325 Defazio, Joe 325 Delaney, Brian 289 DelCoIIetti, David 118 DelCoIIetti, Kyle 110 Delisle, Kathleen L. 325 DeLong, Brent 284 Delta Gamma 37 DeMara, Damon 288 DeMumbrum, Karen 266 Denham, Pauline 88 Denker, Rob 285 Dennany, Tim 325 Deppen, Deanna 32, 45 Dessert at Waffle House, Breakfast Anytime 112 DeVerter, John 106 Devine, Joe 281 Dickerson, Claudia 217 Dickerson, Patricia 325 .Dill, Tyler 98 Dimarco, Stefano L. 325 Dlamini, Guduza 326 Dlamini, Mandla Joe 326 Doades, Kent R. 326 Dobbes, Joan 40 Dobbs, Joan 60 Dodson, John 207 Dodson, Mark 326 Doersam, Kevin 289 Donaghy Day 30, 59 Dorey, Pat 279 Dose, Harvey 99 Doughtery, Mike 98 Douglas, Amy 267 Douglas, Ranya M. 326 Douglas, Tanya 89 Douglas, Todd 278 Downey, Lisa Jane 326 Downing, Steve 326 Doyle, Kevin 326 Doyle, Mathews 326 Duffek, Beth 267 Duffy, Joe 38 Dulau, Edmund 326 Dull, Jennie 174 Dunbar, Dawn 262 Duncan, Christina 49 Dunlap, Stephanie 262, 326 Durham, Sharon Lee 272, 326 Eaton, Tim 106 Eberle, Todd 292 Eble, Carolyn 326 Echeumuna, Celestina 326 Edgenton, Theresa 37 Edwards, Kathy 180, 262 Eich, Jeff 207 Eldred, Linda 32 Elixer of Love 119 Elliot, Mike 207 Elliott, Greg 287 Elliott, Krista 262 Elmlinger, Steve 167 Elsey, Bob 32 Emmert, Dwight 292 Endicott, Aimee 326 Endres, Jeffrey Scott 326 England, Meric 326 Engleking, Scott 161 Engiert, Curt 277 Enston, Brad 279 Epsilon Pai Tau 222 Erickson Hall 92, 93 Ersenhut, Debbie 37 Estes, Brent 279 Etheridge, Gene 183 Evans, Janie A. 326 Evans, Kyla 262 Evans, Mint 32 Evans, Ralei 326 Everly, Kim 266 Fadely, Steve 288 Faida, Ancheta 326 Fajobi, Babatunde 326 Farhat, Salem 326 Farmer, Richelle 326 Farrel, Mike 189 Fashions 75 Faught, Marcia 326 Fazio, Mary Lou 186, 187 Felix, Timothy E. 288, 326 Fennimore, Tim 279 Fetter, Karey A. 326 Fiems, Connie 195 FiJi 60 Findley, Kris K. 326 Finster, Krista 260 Fippen, Claudia 326 Fitzpatrick, Lori 180 Fitzpatrick, Shawn 34, 286 Fleet, David 326 Fleming, Pat 277 Flenorl, Anthony 276 Fletcher, Amy Jo 326 Flott, Robert L. 76 Flowers, Gracie 327 Floyd, Eric 207 Flynn, Christine 60, 272, 327 Flynn, Christopher M. 284, 327 Fogleman, Kim 223 Fong, John 181 Foo, Augustine YK 327 Foo, Fung B00 327 Football 164, 165, 167, 169 Forbes, Greg 284 Ford, Evatnor 263 Ford, Gerald R. 3, 50 Foster, Becky 272 Foster, Jeff 278, 279 Foster, Scott 227 Fouts, Mike 286 Fox, Kathleen 221 Fox, Marc 281 France, Jeanette 266 Frankewich, Carol 327 Franklin, D'Lee 186, 187, 208 Frasier, Derk 25 Frazer, Jani 262 Frazier, Judy 37 Frazio, Mary Lou 208 Freaky Frolics 40 Frecker, Denny 278 Frederick, Lori 37, 267 Fredricks, Richard 286 Freeman, Michael 281 Freyberger, Doug 284 Friendly, Fred 3, 50, 53 Fulk, Katherine 327 Gailes, Gerald L. 327 Gale, Stephanie 183 Galloway, Janice M. 327 Gamma Phi Beta 4, 37 Ganczy, Bob 34 Garcia, Lewis 108 Gardner, Michael 280 Garhart, Stacey 37 Garraughty, Paul 281 Gee, Todd 286 Gegner, John 287 Geiger, Anne 327 Geiser, Janet 327 Gentry, Stacey 94, 286 George Strait 8 Highway Index 345 101 137 Gerling, Michell 285 Gesell, Carla 116 Gettlefinger, Jill 267 Ghafoori, Mohammed Saeed 327 Ghazali, Ahmad Nadzri 327 Gilbert Park 112 Gilstrap, Joni 222 Gingerich, Blake 49 Gingerich, Grant 49 Gladden, Keith E. 327 Glogowski, Melissa 266 Glover, Greg 289 Glunt, Susanne 327 Goebel, Edward L. 218, 253 Goff, Gary 183 Goh, S. 327 Gonczy, Robert 286 Goodwin, Cheryl 217 Goodwin, Lance 277 Gottsche, Amy 327 Govert, Robin 285 Gowen, Camilla E. 327 Graduate Studies, School of 235 Graduation 251 Grady, Mike 284 Grasso, Mark 286 Graverson, Traci 327 Graves, Charles 223 Gray, Dee Dee 221 Gray, Jodie 272 Gray, Kim 327 Green, Missy 208 Greene, Ron 170, 171 Greenwell, Jim 278 Greenwell, Kenneth 328 Grewbel, Darrin 281 Grimm, Sallee 267 Groovy Chi 279 Grossman, Teresa Lynn 262, 328 Grove, Timothy A. 328 Groves, Eric 284 Grovijohn, Lori 262 Grubb, Larry 276 Guan, Ted Chun 328 Guerrero, Mariela 9 Guinen, Jon 289 Gump, Jenny 59 Guynn, Stephanie 89 Hack, Gene 279 Hackett, April 266 Hackleman, Kim 108, 120 Hackleman, Lew 103, 118, 120, 121 Hadley, Sara 37 Hagel, Julie 266 Hagemeyer, Rhonda 328 Hagler, Kimberly 328 Halley, Denise 263 Hamidah, Yusof 328 Hamilton, Kathy Bilyou 328 Hamilton, Roland 207 Hamjah, Haji Jahar 328 Hammond, Julia 328 Hample, Judy 226, 254 Hamrick, Marie 32, 260 Hamzah, Aziz 328 Hamzah, Mursidie H.J. 328 Hanebutt, Becky 328 Hanna, Lana 263 Hanna, Rhonda 332 Hannahs, Mitch 189 Hanner, David 278 Hanrahan, Grady 207 Hanson, Barbara 89, 328 Harbaugh, Glenn 106, 120 Hardcastle, Richard Jr. 328 Hardebeck, Beverly 32 Hardebeck, Ralph 292 Hardesty, Charlotte 328 Hardesty, Robert R. 328 Hardwickl, Robert A. 328 Harlan, Bonnie 37, 267, 328 Harmon, Angie 272 Harook, Tracie 180 Harping, Joni 41, 272 Harpring, Joann 328 Harris, Jill 329 Harris, Jonathon 106 Harris, William 279 Harrison, John 207 Harrison, Renee 195 Harrison, Todd 15 Harrod, Mike 287 Harstad, Mark 292 Hart, Charlotte 329 Hart, Jim 292 Harvey, Anthony 284 Harvey, Tony 32 Hasanduddin, Bisry 329 Hass-Kempf, Monica 217 Hassan, AdbuI-Reda 329 Hassan, Nik Zainal Nik 329 Hassan, Norain Ghul 329 Hastings, Cheryl 329 Haton, Jeff 286 Hauk, Katherine 329 Haute, Terre 49, 57 Hawkins, Gary 207, 329 Hawkins, Hersey 170 Hayden, Monica J. 262, 263, 329 Hays, Jon 131 Hayward, Steve 292 Hazlett, Stephen J. 253 Health, Physical Education 8 Recreation 221 Healy, Mary 329 Hearn, Cynthia 329 Hearne, Laura C. 329 Hearth, LeRoy 207 Heaton, Janie 88, 89 Hec-Ming, Chong 329 Hegg, Michael 329 Heiden, John 278 Helman, Michael John 329 Henderson, Jeff 84 Henderson, Stephana 37, 272, 329 Hendrickson, Kristofer 288, 329 Hendrix, John 284 Henricks, Scott 279 Henry Lee Summer 141 Henry, Sue 208 Hermanson, Cris 76 Hes, Scott 281 346 Index Hesser, Cody 289 Hettmansperger, Scott 292 Heubner, Kris 329 Hickey, David 284 Hicks, Geri 272 Hildenbrand, Annalee 329 Hile, Allison 267 Hile, Amy 186, 187 Hill, Liz 49 Hill, Madelyn 329 Hine, Ann 108 Hines Hall 45, 60, 87 Hixon, Lori Ann 329 Hoalt, Andria 272 Hobbs, Kyle 207 Hofer, Lori 329 Hofer, Tony 288 Hoffacker, Steve 287 Hoffman, Thom 80 Hogan, Brian 286 Hoh, Sonny 329 Holcomb, Brian 292 Holden, Cheryl 329 Holiday, Marilyn 263, 329 Holland, David 276 Holliday, Jimmie 170 Holloway, Houston H. 329 Horn, Mooi Loy 329 Homecoming 33, 35, 36, 40, 41, 45 Hook, Edward 104, 112 Hooks, Benjamin 53 Hoong, Wai Kit 329 Hopp, Kenneth 167, 168, 169 Hormuth, Susie 161 Horton, David 281 Howard, Carrie 208, 262 Hrissanthi, 1konomou 330 Hudon, Fred 280 Hudson, Melodie 330 Huebner, Kris 272 Huffaker, Carol 330 Huffman, Craig 37 Hughes, Kim Ladonna 330 Hui, Swee Kuan 330 Hulman Center 211 Huls, Kimberly A. 330 Humphrey, Kim L. 208, 330 Hunsberger, Alan 284 Hunsicker, Dan 277 Hunt, Melanie 266 Hunter, Julie 330 Hussain, Sadan 330 Hustace, Curtis 13, 287 Hyde, Donald Wayne II 330 Hyneman, Jon 232 ldris, Jamil Bin 330 Indiana State Teachers College 26 Indiana State University 26 Industrial Mechanical Technology 222 Industrial Technology Education 222 Inggian, David 330 lnkson, Kevin 279 Inman, Eric J. 330 Inskeep, Bruce 287 International Student Fair 28, 29, 30, 31 Irivantoso, Delvise 181 Isa, Hashimah Mohd 330 Ismail, Ahmad H.J. 330 Ismail, Cherahmah ET 330 ISU campus history 27 Ititia, Robert K. 330 Ives, Lynn 116 Jackley, Teresa 266 Jackson, Cesar 280 Jackson, Chris 9 Jackson, Erica 272 Jackson, Faye 330 Jacobs, Steven G. 330 Jacques, Joe 286, 2871 2 Jaidin, Jaafar 330 A James, Evadnie 330 James, Patrick 207 Jami, Awang Bin 330 Jeffries, Richard 94, 286 Jenson, Jim 207 Jeveyak, David 286 Jimis, Francis J. 330 Jnaungiri, Arthur 330 Jochem, Todd 7 Jochim, Connie 330 Johnson, Chris 44 Johnson, Connie 186, 1871 Johnson, Dick 277 Johnson, Greg 181 Johnson, Jamie 330 Johnson, Jerry F. 330 Johnson, Keith 278 Johnson, Kevin 280 Johnson, Kimberly 279, 330 Johnson, Milton 330 Johnson, Tammy L. 330 Johnson, Tracy 195 Jolly, Eric 106 Jones Hall 45, 84, 85 Jones, Don 142, 143 Jones, Lawrence 280 Jones, Mark 181 Jones, Stacy Leigh 331 Judge, Lawrence 207, 331 Justus, Brad 286 Kaczynski, David 331 Kanary, Mara 194, 195, 272 Karim, Marlin Abd 331 Karner, Jim 286 Kassis, Kim 262 Kastari, Mohamed Bin 331 Kasten, Vonda 37, 267 Kates, Kathy 216 Kattner, Gregory Karl 331 Kayzer, Toneko 172, 195 Keith, Jarit 280 Kellerman, Cole 286 Kelly, Benjamin 205, 207 Kemmer, Kerry 207 Kendrinks, Ezell 280 Kennedy, Karen Yarnell 331 Keriri, June 331 Kerr, Dave 289 Kessler, Phil 99, 161 Kesterson, Jim 279 Khoo, Yin-Mui 331 Kicklighter, Clois 222, 254 Kidwell, Steve 183 Killebrew, Cynthia Joy 331 Kilong, James Guntaba 331 Kincaid, Jeff 278, 279 Kindt, Amy 331 King, Eric William 331 King, Kevin J. 331 King, Mark 207 Kinker, Sharon 262 Kinsey, Christopher 276, 331 KISS 138 Klakamp, Julie Ann 331 .Knapp, Diana 122, 123 Knox, John 278 Knue, Vera 331 Knust, Julie 331 Knust, Marian 331 Koch, Ron 284 Koehler, Angela 89 Kramer, Kent 288 Kroll, Walter 286 Krzycki, Andrea M. 332 Kueber. Dave 180 Kunning, Antis 332 Kuntz, Mark 332 Kwasny, Cindy 37, 260, 272 Kwong, Lee Wai 332 Kwong, Wai M. 332 Kyle, Ben 112, 113, 120, 121 Kyle, Christopher 112 Lacey, Etienne 276 Lagrone, Jennifer 332 Lai, Ping Jean H0 332 Laiming, Loo 332 Lajahasan, Pasingan 332 Lakshmanan, Meyyappan 332 Lam, Yin Leong 332 LaMay, Kerrin 227 Lambda Chi Alpha 15, 45, 60 Lambda Phi Beta 60 Lancaster, Chris 202, 207 Landini, President Richard 10, 11, 41, 47, 59 Lanjuatti, Thomas 332 Lanke, Carol 332 Lantz, Kevin 332 Larr, Tracy 32 Larson, Doug 288 Lasher, James 332 Latip, H.J. Amat 332 Lau, Ching Eng 332 Lauerman: Lori S. 332 Laughlin, Andy 161 Layne, John H. 14 Le Club 66, 67 Le May, Kerrin 262 Leak, Lisa 332 gedgewood, Nancy 21 Lea, Chow 332 Lee, Huey 333 Lee, Jook N. 333 Lee, Saundra D. 333 Lee, Saunie 263 Lee, Wei 8. 333 Lee, York Hoon 333 Lein, Julie 172 Lenk, Philip E. 333 Leow, Keat Hin 333 Letanosky, Mark N. 333 Lewis, Chris 278 Lewis, John 286 Lewis, Lisa K. 333 Lewsander, Jennifer 116 Liddell, Antoine 162 Liechty, Dave 287 life, Student 20 Lightle, Tina 267 Lim, Sian Chye 333 Lin, Richard K.W. 333 Lincks, Kim 266, 333 Lincoln Quad 98, 99 Lindeman, Karen 32 Lindlow, Jeff 286 Lithtle, Karen 333 Little One-on-One, A 112 Loh, Yeow Seng 333 L00, Beelang 333 Loveless, Janie 262 Lowery, Joseph 51,, 53 Loy, Hom 333 Lucas, Barbara 333 Luers, Freda 98 Luvita, Koisun 333 Lynch, Danny 279 Lynch, Max 8 Lyons, Paul 333 Lyons, Shannon 263 Maatough, AH 333 Macav, Carlos 277 Mackprang, John 278 Maddux, Pamela Sue 333 Madiasin, Abu Bakar 333 Madley, Keith 277 Maduabuchi, Humphrey l. 333 Maehling Terrace 100, 101 Magna, Renee 331, 333 Mahan, Christopher Todd 333 Major, Ken 205, 207 Maldonado, Edward 286 Malone, Barb 186, 187 Malone, Michelle 262 Maloney, Katie 267 Maloney, Shawn 333 Maloof, Missy 266 Mansor, Abd Nasir 333 Manufacturing and Construction Technology 222 Marciano, Jeff 279 Marcus, Rusty 279 Marhanka, Darin P. 333 Marietta, Michael C. 333 Markle, Matthew 284 Marks Field 8 Marks,lJeffery 223 Marquess, Sue 267 Marshall, Bonnie 333 Marshall, Heather 267 Martin, Cynthia Sue 334 Martin, David 207 Martin, Doug 106 Martin, Jane 260, 266, 334 Martin, John 205, 207 Martin, Leslie 262 Martin, Ron 334 Marvin, Blade 334 Maschino, Craig 292 Matanjun, Patrick A. 334 Mathumo, Joseph 334 Matjusin, Habibah 334 Matthews, J. 281 Matgox, Floyd 280 Mayer, Steve 68 Mayfield, Larry Dean 334 Mayhew, Tony 334 Mayo, Lindsey 207 Mazlan, Mohd-Nor 334 McAllister, John 281 McCane, Shannon 68 McCardIe, Jennifer 112 McCarty, Kari 272 McCloud, Beth 262 McCool, Steve 214 McCormick, Alan 288 McCullough, Steve 278 McDaniel, Robert 286 McDonald, Bobby 34 McDonald, Chad 189 McDonald, John 276 McDonald, Tony 104, 105, 107, 108, 112, 120, 121 McGoggney, Kelly D. 334 McKee, Stacy 284 McKeel, Steve 167 Mckinley, Marsha 112 McKinney, Dawn 98 McKinney, Jeff 286 McMiIIen, Julie 334 McNamara, Lance J. 334 McNeely, Nick 285 McNichols, John 185, 202, 207 Meier, Teresa 334 Meister, Judith A. 334 Mellencamp, John Cougar 134 Merkel, Roger 287 Merkel, Sandra F. 334 Messier, Mike 286 Metzger, Billie 334 Meyer, Bryan 334 Meyers, Jill 272 Mezughi, Abdurrazag 334 Middleton, Brad 278, 279 Mikaila, Mansuk 334 Miller, Craig 334 Miller, David 278 Miller, Heidi Lynn 334 Miller, Jon 284 Miller, Michael 37, 272, 334 Mills and Rhoads Halls 37, 60, 96 Mills, Doug 288 Minas, Randy 49 Misenheimer, Steve 277 Misenhimer, James 328 Mishler, Rhonda 272 Missouri Valley Conference 170 Mize, Rhonda 183 Moeller, Andrea 98 Mohamad, Abdullah N. 334 Mohd, Azlan 334 Mohd-Abbas, Aminah 334 Mohdkharib, Shamrill 334 Mohn, Jon 281 Mohr, Scott 278 Monroe, Mark 334 Montgomery, John 334 Moore, Jeff 335 Moore, Terri 175, 208 Morris, Adrienne R. 335 Morris, Angie 266 Morris, Lester 280 Morton, Bob 281 Morton, Kris 266 Movessian, Isabelle 266 Moving in 79 Mr. 8 Ms. ISU 183 Muda, Onong 335 Muessling, Vonne 299 Mulcahy, Kelly 195 Mulligan, Suzanne 335 Munning, Christine 272, 335 Murphy, Paul 287 Murray, Rahvy 207, 280 Muster, Teresa 89 Mutchner, John 60 Myers, Andi 172, 175 Myers, Wendy Elissa 335 Nading, Lisa Diane 335 Naggartz, Alan 285 Nall, Marc 335 Nannen, Robert 335 Nasseri, Fariborz 236 Nauyokas, Peter 76 Nava, Alicia 186, 187 Navanugraha, Urasa 335 Needham, Stacey 335 Neidlinger, Becky 262 Nell, David W. 335 Nelson, Brian 281 Newcomb, Jim 278 Newhouse, Melanie 335 Newnum, Dawn 335 Newton, John 49 Nguyen, Mykim 335 Nicholes, Scott 279 Nichols, Digger 277 Nichols, Michael V. 335 Nickel, Richard 286 Niederhaus, Bill 221 Nigerian Students Organization 29 Nixon, John 207, 276 Nobbe, Lisa 272 Noble, Lisa 37 Nolan, Susan J. 335 Norman, John 335 Norman, Lynn 117 Norris, Chris 205, 207 Nu Sigma Gamma 216 Nursing, School of 216, 217 Oberholtzer, Cheryl 37 Odegbo, Madukolu R. 335 Ohore, Ben I. 335 Okankwo, Okechukwu 336 Oladimeji, Kolawole 336 Olorunyomi, Jacob E. 336 Olsen, Kurt 189 Omar, Osman 336 One-Act plays 115 Oneill, Ann 336 Ong, Chin Choon 336 Ong, Choong Hua 336 Ooi, Chaun H. 336 Ormsby, Scott 287 Osmon, Lea Ann 218 Index 347 Otitolaiye, Michael S. 336 Overpass 148, 149, 150, 151 Ow, Kok Meng 336 Owen, Jeff 112, 116, 117, 120 Oyaooke, John Bola 336 Oyler, Mark 277 Palait, Vonin M. 336 Pang, Hilda 72 Pankey, Bernadette 336 Parents' Day 10, 49 Parish, Annette 34 Parsons, John 32 Parsons, Michelle 25 Patrick, Loretta 336 Paul, Alex 120, 121 Payne, John M. 336 Payne, Julie 336 Pazzelli, Nathen 286 Peacock, Darin 286 Peck, Darren 281 Pemberton, Craig 284 Peniston, Maritza 336 Pepperworth, Todd 279 Perin, Jeff 278 Perkins, Jeffrey Kent 336 Perrine, LaRhonda 336 Perry, Todd 284 Peter, Susanne 272 Peters, Betsy 217 Peters, Dave 289 Peters, Trisha 48, 336, 337 Petterson, Susan 118 Pfeiffer, John 278 Phegley, Paul Andrew 337 Phi Kappa Psi 5, 94 Phillips, Beth 32, 327 Phillips, Brent 337 Phillips, Todd 278 Phyne, Buffy 210 Pi Alpha Theta 298 Pi Kappa Alpha 32, 38, 45, 60 Pi Lambda Phi 60 Pickerl Hall 88, 89 Pierce, Michelle 267 Pieters, Mary Ann 30 Pieters, Nancy 337 Pifer, David L. 337 Pikes 94 Pinkston, Mike 279 Pittman, John 284 Pizza 55 Plank, Kathy 186, 187, 208 Plew, Steve 337 Ploughe, Jodi K. 337 Poell, Kent 279 Poer, Pamela Dawn 272, 337 Pointer, Kristy 272, 273 Points Place 68, 69 Poisel, Mark Allen 32, 284, 337 Pollard, Monique Renee 337 Poore, Mike 292 Porter, Dawn 267 Porter, Jessica 262 Porter, Rodney 44, 167 Porter, Tim 292 Porter, Vicki 262 Potter, Corey 44, 167 348 Index Potts, Tracy 37, 267 Pound, Mary 89 Powell, Jason 286 Prettii, Tom 279 Price, Randy 207 Price, Toni 263 Priebe, Darren 284 Proctor, Beveriy 49 Pruitt, Lynn 180 Pryor, Bea 266 Public Relations Student Society of America 299 Puckett, SheHy Annett 337 Pugh, Rebecca 337 Purcell, Amy 337 Quad, The 24, 25 Qualls, Mike 278 Quayle, Dan 50 Quick, Theresa 4 Radjikin, Wisnu Utomo 337 Raetz, Dennis 44, 164, 165 Rafter, Michelle 337 Rairdon, Gerald M. 337 Ramsey, Darrow 205, 207 Ramsey, Randy 207 Rankin, Alan 45 Rankin, Francis 45 Rascoe, Lars 276 Ratcliff, Donna 337 Ray, Andrew L. 337 Ray, Steve 284 Reaching Out 32 Read, Patricia 266 Rector, Elizabeth 337 Redenbarger, Susan 98 Redmond, Pamela 32, 337 Redzwan, Fred Bin U. 337 Reifel, John 233 Renner, Joan 272 Restaurants 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 Reyolds, Crystal 9 Richards, Rudy 169 Richardson, Doug 48 Richardson, Eric 60, 289 Richardson, Howard 252 Richardson, Sherri 266 Richey, April 337 Riddle-Westcott, Laura 104 Rightsell, Howard E. 337 Riley, Bill 284 Ring, Teresa 337 Ringo, Duane A. 337 Ripple, Scott A. 337 Roberson, Brad 285 Robert, Linah P. 337 Roberts, Clint 284 Roberts, Eric D. 337 Roberts, Janet 234 Roberts, Joey 278 Roberts, Scott 278 Robertson, Brad 288 Robertson, Cherie 49 Robinson, Andy 32 Robinson, Debbie 337 Robinson, James 207 Robinson, Mark 286, 287 Robinson, Marshall 278 Robinson, Oscar 170 Robinson, Thorlane 337 Robison, Andy 292 Robison, Stephanie 338 Rock, Julie 260, 267 Roehm, Maryanne 252 Roll, Emric Francis 338 Romo, Robert 278 Roney, Amy Lynn 338 Root, Susan 267 Roper, Brenda 32 Rose, Lisa Kay 338 Rosenburg, Tina 262 Rosenfeld, Samantha 5 Ross, Carol L. 338 Rossman, Jim 98 Rossmanith, Mark A. 338 Rostinkowski, Lori 266 ROTC 10, 46, 47 Roundtree, Kevin 284, 285 Roundtree, Kevin G. 338 Rowe, Terry 288 Royalty, Andy 281 Royer, Todd 278 Rozelle, George 284 Ruangtragool, Michalert 338 Ruengchinda, Karnchana 338 Rush, Kenneth James 338 Russel, Larry 189 Russell, Anita Jo 338 RusseN, Donna 338 Russell, Kevin 276 Russell, Teresa 338 Sabini, Kathy 338 Sadler, Krista 208 Safety and Security 23 Safwah, AI-Yousef 338 Sage, Scott 281 Sahm, John 164, 286, 287 Salahuddin, Azhar 29 Salem, Farhat 338 Sambuoi, Lasson Bonnie 338 Sanarul, Azinun Bin 338 Sanders, Vance 207 Sandison Hall 60, 82, 83 Santos, Leopold 338 Sappenfield, Rich 281 Sauer, Julie 262 Schaefer, Chris 189 Schaefer, Lisbeth 338 Schaefer, Robert 338 Scheerer, Michele 180 Scheid, Kristy 338 Schepers, Janice 338 Schimmel, Doug 285 Schinghamer, Cindy 98 Schinneman, Randy 286 Schmidt, Kim 272 Schmitt, Jill 272 Schmitt, Rhonda 272 Schnarr, Janice 37 Schneider, Rhonda 338 Schnepp, Ken 339 Schodlatz, Mike 288 Schwallie, Andrea 266, 338 Scripture, Mindy 272 Scuba Club 45 Seashore, Stephanie 32, 266, 267 Sebastian, Alan 278 Sellers, Dana 338 Sergio, Jim 287 Sevier, John 118, 142 Sew, Yong Lee 338 Sfreddo, David 338 Shadi, Abdel A. 338 Shaffer, Doug 277 Shakespeare-on-the-Quad 80, 81 Shakle, Tamara 338 Sham, John 44 Shank, Milo 286 Shannon, Amy 266 Shannon, James 280 Sharon, Tiang M. 339 Sharp, Elizabeth 339 Sheahen, Tom 279 Sheets, Phil 222 Shelton, Bonnie Kay 339 Sherman, John 339 '9 Shipley, Mike 286 - Shneider, Ken 289 Shoup, Lisa 285 Showcase Dancers, Sycamore 106 Shuey, Beth 262 Shushan, Giuma 339 Shut, Shelly 5 Siepman, Crystal 266 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 94 Sigma Chi 5, 94 Sigma Nu 60, 94 Silcox, Jeff 288 Simrell's 161 Sinagoh, Jutiri E. 339 Sindlinger, Mike 278 Singer, Scott 288, 289 Singpiel, Rose 323 Sipes, Deanna 32, 272, 339 Sizemore, Ted 277 Skiba, Chris 281 Skinner, Norman 286 Skwiat, Jim 277 Slavens, David 284 Slavens, Tom 278 Slayton, John 284 Sloan, Shorty 272 Smiley, Charles 339 Smith, Eve 339 Smith, Fred 280 Smith, George 286 Smith, Gregory 284 Smith, Kathy 208 Smith, Mike 169 Smith, R. Darin 39, 284, 285, 339 Smith, Ron 207 Smith, Ronda A. 262, 339 Smith, Sandy 34 Smith, Sharon 267 Smithson, Tony 48 Sneed, Shelly 161 Snider, Mark 339 Snodgrass, Kay 112 Solliday, Dave 292 Sommers, Brian 279 Sonka Irish Pub 161 Soon, Loong Kok 339 Soon, Yoke-Lin 339 Spann, Susan 183 Sparkettes 26, 32, 212 Spaulding, Vicki 3394 Spence, Dede 273 Spencer, Julie 339 Spencer, Steven 339 Spillers, Henry 207 Sponsler, Jana 339 Spoonamore, Colleen 40 Sports 163, 184, 212 Springer, Kelley Lynn 339 Springman, Brett 339 Sprowl. Leslie 266 Stacy, Jim 207 Stafford, Jeff 277 Stahl, Teresa 340 Sjallings, Karen 340 Standing in line 21 Stanley, Brad 280, 281 Steel, James 25 Steg, Randy 280, 281 Steimel, Rodney L. 340 Stevens, Judith Ann 340 Stevens, Sue 221 Stewart, Brad 340 Stewart, Gary 112, 115 Stewart, Linda 340 Stites, Jim 277 Stockdale, Cara 262 Stockton, Stephanie 183 Stogsdill, David 281 Stoner, Brenda 340 Strahm, Janis 218 Strain, Darrin 288, 289 Street, Sam 104, 112, 116, 120 Stuart, Wendy 262 Stuckwisch, Troy 207 Student Alumni Association 296 1 Student Government Association 106 Stultz, Kelly A. 32, 41, 340 Styx, Deb 195 Sulaiman, Jamil 181 Sullivan, Sherry 266 Summers, Carl 287 Summers, Fred 207, 286 Sundarapather, Vasanthara 340 Sutton, Varnador 340 Svovoda, Mickey 16 Sweeney Todd 122, 123 Sweet, Michele 2 Swiger, Tina 340 Takom, Premus 340 Talisa, Denise Marion 340 Tan, Chei Mei 340 Tan, Juay Yow 340 Tan, Tiam Siew 340 Tan, Tong Tuck 340 Tan, Yan Li 340 Tan, Yong Hwa 340 Tandemonia 1988 60, 61, 6;, 63 rabos, Ozan 286 Tau Kappa Epsilon 26, 94 Taylor, Cheryle 262 Taylor, Franklin C. 340 Taylor, Lisa G. 341 Technology, School of 222, 223 Teerakanck, Songrutn 341 Templin, Cindy 161 Teng, Bee Lian 341 Teng, Pei-Yin 341 Teo, Bee-Choo 341 Tech, See Choo 341 Terre Haute 45, 144, 147 Terre Haute Gothic 112 Tester, Dan 94, 286 Tharp, David 215, 341 Thatcher, Tracy 262 Theater, Community 49 Theaterfest 107, 108 Theirl, Jane Bruce 341 Theising, Julie 341 Theta Alpha Phi 45, 106 Thomas, Andrew R. 341 Thomas, Keith Anthony 341 Thomas, Kurt 205 Thomas, Teresa 341 Thomas, Tim 284 Thompson, Robert 299 Thompson, Tim 292 Thornton, Scott 207 Throckmorton, Becky 60 Ti, Seow Yean 341 ' Till, Jim 278 Tilson Music Hall 142 Timberman, Angie 161 Timperman, Jim 288 Ting, Hwa Yean 341 Tipton, Loo 341 Tirey Memorial Union 32 Tizer, Phil 161 Tlasi, Hamad 30 Tobey, Dawn 266 Toby, Mark 292 Todd, Christi 260, 267 Toh, Hup Boon 341 Tolbert, Dean 278 Tonini, Mary Anne 186, 187 Toole, Kevin 281 Torchlight Parade 32 Tornquist, Craig 287, 296 Torpy, Robin A. 341 Torrealba, Elena R. 341 Track and Field, Men's 203, 205, 207 Track and Field, Women's 209 Tracy, Becky 267 Traffic tickets 23 Trobaugh, Torre 25 Troglen, Terry 288 Troglio, Debra 341 Truex, Christina 341 Tsay, Men-Hsien 341 Tuck, Rene 296 Turner, Scott Alan 341 Tyan, Jeff 292 Uplinger, Desiree M. 341 Uselman, Jill Ann 341 Vactor, Tori 7 Van De Water, Gregory 341 Van Dyke, Anne 161 Van Vliet, John 278 Vanandel, Rebecca A. 341 Vanderkolk, Amy 172 Vannice, Brian 122 Vickers, Rob 170 Victory, Jim 284 Vincent, Lynn 272 Visiting speakers 50, 51, 52, 53 Vittallo, John A. Jr. 341 Voges, Kevin 277 Vollrath, Suzie 266 Vonin, Mria Palait 341 Vores, Toni 272 Waggener, Heidi 341 Wahit, Abdul Karim 341 Walden, Mike 278 Walden, Scott 98 Waldrip, JD. 287 Walker, Gary 284 Wallace, Alice 217 Wallace, Lori 272 Walls, Charles 44, 167 Wan, Lai-Lei Lily 342 Wang, Chuen Min 342 Wannings, Christine 272 Wanyusoff, Wan Hanisa 342 Ward, Michael 342 Ward, Scott 281 Wardall, Tom 281 Warn, Bob 190 Warner, Mike 284 Warren, Kelley 261 Washington, Melvin 280 Wassink, Jennifer 342 Waterman, Cathy 266, 342 Watler, Deborah K. 342 Watson, Kim 272 Waumans, Holly 272 Webb, John 286 Webb, Shane 279 Webb, Todd 278 Weber, Jennifer 342 Weber, Nikki 285 Wehr, Karen Lynn 342 Wei, Mary 342 Weiss, Nicolette 214 Welch, Shawna 342 Werner, Matt 278 West, David 2 Westwater, Robert 278 Wheatley, Joe 9 Wheeler, Brent 342 Whitaker, Brad 168 White, Terri 181 Whiteman, Shawn 289 Whitlow, Michelle 208 Whitman, Shawn 60 Whitt, Beth 342 Wigand, Dean 183 Wiggins, Elaine 68 Wildeman, Evelyn Marie 342 Wiley, Skip 189 Wilkening, John 299 Wilkens, John 32 Wilkerson, Tracy 342 Williams, Craig 289 Williams, Denis 289 Williams, Gina 261 Williams, Julian T. 342 1 Williams, Matt 279 Willis, James 285 Wilson, Chris 286 Wilson, Frank 164 Wilson, Lloyd 207 Wilson, Robyn 263 Wilson, Sir Harold 3, 12, 50, 53 Winlder, Chris 279 Winter at ISU 65 Winters, Don 289 Wirtes, Diane L. 342 Wiseman, Dan 289 Wisman, Kimberly Ann 342 WISU 131, 133 Witherspoon, Yolanda 263 Wittion, Rusty 278 Woll, Alien L. 342 Wolston, Jay 120, 121 Womens Trike Race 19 Wong, Joo Yau 342 Wong, Judy 342 Wong, Margaret 342 Wong, Siew Ping 342 Wong, Wan Kuen 342 Wood, Allison 262 Woodford, Kim 267 Woodruff, Karla 186, 187, 208 Wozniak, Donald 286 Yeakey, Chris 287 YeII-Like-Hell 41 Yesh, Alyssa 262 Young, Jeff 281 Zeihen, Bob 189 Zeta Tau Alpha 5, 36, 37, 60 Zickman, Don 286 Index 349 1988 Sycamore Yearbook Staff Robert L. Flott Kyle Leitch Tony Smithson Crls Hermanson 350 Yearbook Staff a Lu? 2141:, 24:. K ia$ig$ia ,