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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1989 volume:

Album 254 Sports 218 SOMETHIN G S HAPPEN IN G SYCAMORE YEARBOOK g5: . 1989 Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809 Volume 95 While every year has its share of changes, we saw new signs of the future. We looked with awe at the growth and expansion of the University, and the in- tellectual growth that we ourselves were undergoing. From the snowy winter mornings to sunny after- noons in the stands at Memo- rialStadium,we took part in what was hap- pening all around us. The skele- tonofthenew Academic SOMETHING'S HAPPENING. . . Building crawled from what used to be a fac- ulty parking lot, and the Walden Design Centerbecame nothing but a patch of grass. We walked around construction sites and across muddy paths, and we searched end- lessly for that elusive parking space. We complained. But all the while we felt the pride of a living University that was changing to better serve us and to attract attention to our University. ...we found that we could make things happen. ISU to support the Sycamores. Ii 2 Somethino's Fans turned out to Memorial Sta- dium throughout the football season Modem signs such as this one at Oakley Plaza helped to identify the various campus entrances. During 1989 new signs began to appear all over mmpus. Outside linebacker Pat Christie shows his determination at the Homecomn ingganw. The SycamresworIZG-Is. Something was definitelyhappeningat Indiana State Univer- sity, and we were proud to showit. We strutted our stuff on the play- ing fields and in the concert halls. We campaigned and voted. We elected an Indiana senator to be vice president of the United States, and a Vigo county man to be Gover- nor of Indiana. We showed that we could make a difference and make things happen. T h o u - sands of Ameri- cans died of AIDS, and we felt its shadow on our own lives. Safe sex 43 t d ' W3 ah i $3: was the phrase to live by, and condoms came out of the gas station restrooms and into the forefront of our society. We found that things could happen to us. Even though it was not always clear what was going on, one thing was never in question: There was definitely something happening here. things could happen to us. ...we found that Ii 4 Somethino's Phi Delta Theta trike rider Bob Mor- ton prepares to begin the rare. The Phi Dells finished third behind the first place Pikes and second place ATO's in th e homecoming weekend race. k Sequih-edorhed Sparkettes perfarm I at e2! 1311 home gamskdurihg the tfoethallehd; beekethell seesaw. The Sperhettes served to boost spirit at these athletic competitions. a , Hefiumufilled ballwne, released dare ihg humming mm floatemy from the Quest me into the Term L Hautesky. The header: release was a planned part of the weekend. ' A footbell player gets psycheet before the Sycamores homecoming game a egefnst the Iiliheis- State Redbirds.; ,Thegame wasohemejerpertofthe . hestivitiw. Soands of Music fillet the 1311 ste-' a diam beforedmtng ehdefter the 11113 me State 225 helium State foatbaI-l , g contest Thegemewesfust aheaftheh - events which ended the spirited meh- of homewming celebration . , a Hgggenmg .il S ycamores 'Parade thru Time' Father Time took his annual vacation at ISU during 1988 year. He spent the entire week of October 17-22, Pa- rading thru Time. The clock stopped Mon- day for the coronation of the 1988 Queen and Bachelor of the Year. This year's first lady was Zeta Tau Alpha's Rhonda Schmitt and the Bachelor of the Year was Alpha Tau Omega's Tim Stewart. An I S Ucheerleader stirs up the crowd at the annual homecoming game against Illinois State. The Sycamores won the game 26-18. Fraternities and sororities worked together to construct floats for the IS U homecoming parade down Wabash Avenue. The ISUparade is the largest student-run parade in the nation. BOOM! The cannon located at Memorial Stadium was fired aftereach Sycamore touchdown. En Homecoming The Sycamore Sillies struck old Father Time's funny bone on Tuesday with the pairing of ATO, Chi Omega, and Delta Sigma Phi chalking up a few points. Wednesday the momen- tum of the Homecoming spirit really took off as thechief, prin- cess, Sparkettes, and march- ing band led students through campus on the annual Torch Light parade. Students were scroung- ing all over campus to find items on the scavenger hunt on Thursday. The pairings were going for those valuable points that win the sweepstakes award. As for the excitement on Friday and Saturday, Father Time had it rough deciding which would take the cake. tcontinued on p. 8i Reflections of ISU band members appear on a tuba. The Marching Sycamores performed throughout the fall marching season. E. Denise Smith smilesafter winning the title of Ebony Queen. Smith, a sophomore from Terre Haute, was crowned during homecomingfestivi- ties. H mecomin. Friday was the silver an- niversary of the Sycamore Cup Tricycle Race and Father Time had no problem of stirring up memories of the first race in 1963. It was run on the side- walks around the Quad. Reeve Hall, a women's residence hall during those golden years, came in first for the women and Parsons' Hall, its male counterpart took the blue rib- bon for the men. In true ISU fashion, the 1988 race was just as exciting Homecoming mom M As representatives of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity the first black fraternity to participate in a Trike race at ISU. After zooming around the track 40 times, the Alpha Phi's came in first with the Chi O's hot on their tail, and the Zeta's closing in for a Close third. The speed really picked up as the men took the track. The race for first and second was a close one. The Pikes broke the ATO's winning streak of the last three years and notable as the previous 25. fcontinued on p. 1w Fred Hudson, Greg Rieves, Floyd Maddox, Melvin Wash- ington and Daryl Campbell made Trike history this year. Pike trike riders celebrate after their victory. The Pikes unseated the ATO who had won three races in a row. With great concentration, :2 Phi Beta Sigma trike rider eyes the finish line.. Phi Beta Sigma was the first black fraternity to participate in an ISU trike race. Impending victory awaits an Alpha Phi trike rider. TheAlpha Phis topped 1511' 3 other sororities for the wom- ens' title. A victorious Alpha Phi trike rider enthusiastically reacts to her team's victory in the ISU trike race. One visible sign of a hard-fought victory, 2 Pike rider grips the Check- ered flag. The Pikes topped ISU's other fraternities for the mens ' tit 12. Crowds gathered at Marks Field to watch the 25th annual Trike Homecoming mom p.81 by winning the race this year. Although the ATO's finished in a very close second with the Phi Delt's finishing third. All the action didn't place in the afternoon, however. The evening was just as exciting with the 18th annual Miss Ebony Pageant held in Tilson Music Hall. E. Denise Smith, a Terre Haute junior, was crowned the 1988 Miss Ebony. Father Time made his way to Wabash Avenue bright and early Saturday morning to catch a glimpse of the larg- est student organized parade in the country-the annual Blue and White Parade. The parade's roots were estab- lished in the early 1920's. Pre-game festivities for the 1988 Homecoming game included the announcement of the 1988 Distinguished Alumni Award recipients. Rex Breeden, '42, a businessman from Colombus, Indiana; Ger- ald Lamkin, '60, '63, president of Indiana Vocational Techni- cal Schools from Indianapolis, and P. Pete Chalos, '49, '50, mayor of Terre Haute were the 1988 honored recipients. During half-time the Queen and her court, and the Bachelor of the Year and his runners-up were introduced to the game audience. Also dur- ing half-time, the pairing of Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Kappa and Pickerl Hall was an- nounced as the winner of the Sweepstakes Award. The alumni, faculty, stu- dents and parent watched an ISU Homecoming football win. The Sycamores downed the Redbirds 26-18. 80 old Father Time ended his exciting week's va- cation in a tie-dyed t-shirt af- ter being tuned in t0 the op- portunities of ISU, turned on to the enthusiasm of ISU stu- dents and turned out by hav- ing to leave ISU until, possi- bly, next year. by Dana Rahe Floats of all types graced Wabash Avenue on parade day. The parade, is an annual, student-sponsored event. Former SGA President Craig Tornquist performs a comedy act during homecoming week. The Post victory hugs were commonplace popular Carmel, Ind, comedian for the Aplha Phis. The Alpha Phis also openedforlay Leno in a 1988 outmced the Ch! OS for their trike show at Purdue University. championship. Sycamore cheerleaders complete a Shake,Rattleand Roll 'em Overseroed routine during the Homecoming at the titlefor this musicalfloat. game. Sycamore fans saw their team emerge with a Homecoming victory. Homecomin Wooden planks and boards graced the entire construction site. When fin- ished, the building will provide defi- nition for thede'oelopinglibrary quad- rangle. The plan A Vision takes shape A mention of The Master Plan at Indiana State University would more often than not elicit rolling eyes and complaints from students, but the long range benefits far out- weighed the short term costs. The purpose of the Master plan was not, contrary to popular belief, to destroy parking and tear up the earth. By its completion, the Master Plan would provide effecient acco- modations for University programs, and buildings to meet students' needs in and out of the classroom. Unadaptable our outdated build- ings were to be demolished. Yet, buildings weren't the only things tobe transformed. The Master Plan sought to improve the physical atmosphere and quality of campus life. By reducing traffic inside the campus, and strengthening the line of physical integrity, there will be a stronger sense of campus culture and community. To achieve these goals, several phases had to be completed. Seven buildings were slated for demoli- tion: the Classroom Building, Jami- son Hall, Parsons Hall, Reeve Hall, Tirey Memorial Union South, Tirey Memorial Union West, and Walden Design Studio. However, destruction wasn't the entire story. Five buildings were to be built, but not necessarily where the old ones stood. One of the largest projects of the master plan was the Hulman Me- morial Student Union. The new union, with construction scheduled tcontinued on page 14h By spring 1989, the walls and roof of the new academic building began to take shape. This skeletal shell pro- vided students with a glance into ISU's future. Cement blocksform the foundation of the Root Building. Once completed this building will consolidate the College of Arts and Sciences under one roof. Sparks fly as a welder completes his task. Welders were only one of many types of workers employed under the Master Plan. The plan WWW to begin during the fall of 1989, would provide space for the campus bookstore, sundries, food services, and other shop- ping on campus. The former Gillum Hall was selected as the site of the new union. The Academic Building, a consolidation of the College of Arts and Sciences, was erected on the south side of Sycamore Street, between Holmstedt Hall and Center Street. This build- ing also provided a needed definition for another quad- rangle near Cunningham Memorial Library. Attached to Tirey Memorial Union building, was to be the Student Administrative Serv- ices Building. This building would serve student and ad- ministrative functions, as well as being a major entry point to campus. For the music program, a Music building was scheduled to be attached to the east side of the Fine Arts building. This would allow music students to enjoy proper acoustic sondi- tions and adequate space for rehersals and performances. Finally, a 250-seat lecture au- ditorium was planed to be added on to the east side of the Alumni Center. In addition to constructing new buildings, the Master Plan directed renovations of exist- ing buildings. Some of these renovations included the loca- tion of acentralized Department of Communication in Dreiser Hall, and the connection of the Fine Arts building and the new Music building by a pedestrian bridge. The oldest building on campus, Normal Hall, was scheduled to be re- vitalized to reinforce the Uni- versity's links with the past. Parking, which has been among student complaints for years, was to be reduced by the time the Master Plan was completed. On-street parking was to be reduced to 880 spaces from a high of 1,273, and off-street parking would drop to 4,263 from 5,327. This reduction was to come as a result of moving all parking to campus perimeters and creat- ing a walking campus. Funding for the Master Plan's $55,167,000 budget came from donors, state fund- ing, private investments, and other University resources, with only a fraction coming from student fees. Scheduled dates for com- pletion of the Master plan were somewhat uncertain, but the completion of the final phase of the plan did not signal the end of improvement at Indi- ana State. As Orin Dahl, Vice President of Development and Public Affairs, pointed out, in one sense you are never done. by Marta Pelrine A backhoe stirs up dust as it digs the tunnel connecting the new academic building with the campus tunnel system. The tunnels alldw main- tenence workers access to mechanical facilities. Students saw workers scaling the walls of the Root Building through- out 1988-89. Thanks to a mild win- ter, construction of the new office and classroom facility continued to prog- ress. Mfg t: .mw .MW , w-u N..L?M w Workers made steady progress on the Root Building during 1988-89. The bui ldin g 's targeted opening date was set forfall, 1989. A sign stands aloneas it identifies the construction site of the new academic building - named the Root Build- ing. The building was named after the Root family for their commitment to 151.1. Master Plan One IS U student waits to get into the bookstore. Student Life A faint rumble echoed through the air. It didn't come from a lecture hall. It didn't come from an office. It didn't even come from a classroom. It was life. It wasn't just any life. It was Student Life in Terre Haute. Many things happened at Indiana State Univer- sity outside of the classroom, and we learned from them. It's possible that we learned as much from the discussions over a cup of coffee at Hardee's as we did from the classroom discussions. We learned about life from living it. Whether we lived in the residence halls, or in off-campus housing, we lived it and enjoyed it to the best of our abilities. Balloons were released at the onset of the new university program, Start Smart. wh Lambda Chi riders get back on their bike as their competition speeds by. Student Life Ii 18 Student Life Cruisin' The 'Bash vorite weekend pastime known as I SU students who engaged in that fa- cruising the 'Bash, had to be care- ful. The Terre Haute Police Department and numerous Wabash Avenue busi- nesses kept an eye on cruisers, and in the end, it could have been an expensive ride. Trespassing is a Class A misde- meanor, which calls for the possibility of a maximum year-long jail term at the State Farm, or a maximum $5,000 fine, said Assistant Chief of Police Ray Watts. The usual penalty for those caught trespassing was a 30 day suspended jail term,'six-month probation in which the person charged was not allowed to loiter on Wabash from 7p.m. until 7a.m., and a $100 fine, which was usually suspended. The unlucky cruiser who got caught also had to appear in court and pay $103 in court costs. ' The business people have all gotten together and complained- K-Mart, Computerlande I could go on and on and on, Watts said. Basically, the busi- ness people were worried about their lotw they pay a lot to have their lots cleaned. by Tammy Ayer Cruising the bash now has a price to pay if you get caught. Chris Wilson found the fall semester's weather to be delightful for reading a book. Rhonda and Missy enjoyed studying, only because they were outside. Holly Stvoup played a frisbee on the quad. Student Life 2O tStudentyLi fa reoccurring symbol on campus A was once again the peace sym- bol. No longer worn by the hippies of the late 1960's and early 1970's, the peace symbol crossed over to the con- servative students of the late 1980s Rebirth of the peace symbol was due to the nostalgia craze of the 19805. The students also were responding to the new policy of glasnost from the Soviet Union along with President Ronald Reagans new policies. Peace through peaceful means was taken seriously. For the students of the late 1980's the idea of peace through A world striving for Peace Shoe buckles display a peace button that says it all. peaceful means , although not new, was something they could express without disrupting the world around them. Never having lived in a time when a nuclear threat did not exist, students tended to except that possibility. This past year they expressed another option through a nostalgic symbol from a not so by gone era. Windows, shirts, ears and more were once again being adorned with posters, buttons and earrings. by Kyle Leitch David Novack is one stu- dent who believes heavily in the peace movement. Even guys are wearing ear- rings these days, and peace earrings are sported by some of them. Student Life The Indiana Theater The lobby is full of intricate lattice work and ornamental iron. The marble floor and carved ceiling lend itself to the beauty and charisma of the old building. xx; The Indiana Theater has a large auditorium and on weekends, the second level is packed with students. The Indiana means splendor When students were searching for entertainment one place they turned was the Indiana Theater. In need of repairs, the old movie house still amazed stu- dents with the splendor it displayed. The elegance could still be seen from the moment one bought a ticket at the box office. Although the size of the screen kept the audience in awe, the low price of admission kept them returning. At$1.25, students could afford to see their favor- ite movies at the Indiana while other movie theaters were charging $5 and up. Films this past year ranged in style and topics. Dustin Hoffman's Oscar win- ning performance in Rainman was en- joyed by many near the end of the year. Disney's release of the animated classic, Bambi, had the Indiana Theater filled to capacity as the school year resumed in fall, 1988. Students enjoyed the Indiana Thea- ter with the low prices and a look into the past. The old movie house added a mystic to viewing a movie. Many students expressed interest in seeing the slow disappearing elegance of the Indiana Theater restored. Not many movie palaces still stand and stu- dents felt this one should be saved. By Kyle Leitch Student Life IE I Ripped, torn Levi's were the fad, so were concert shirts in dark colors. lean jackets as well as hair ornaments were very much in fashion. Student Life Permed hair and oversize sweaters were big for girls. This ATO was too cool . The shades, bike punts, ripped Levi's, ankle bracelet, and tank top made for a perfect ensemble. Brand of root beer unknown. ,4 Public relation students are finalists Levi's- individual original 8' student management team hoped to produce a campaign for Levi Strauss and Company that would win a national advertising contest. The management team consisted of seven public relations students. Team members included Susie Hor- muth, Hanbstadt; Tammy Ayer, Terre Haute; Ellen Hazlett, Terre Haute; Christi Spainhour, Clarksville; Leanne Fay, Lawrenceburg; Tracy Potts, Oden; and Eugene Morgan, Palmetto, Fla. The contest was sponsored by Levi Strauss and Company and GolinrHarris Communication, Inc., from ChicagoJll. ISU students submitted campaign ideas and were one of 10 finalists out of a field of 35. The team at first came up with there's no imitating Levi's 501 jeans-the individual original as their cam- paign slogan. The team later decided to shorten the theme to the individual original. by Dana Rahe EugeneMorgan, Ellen Hazlett, LeanneFay, Christi Spainhour, Suzie Hormuth, TammyAyemnd Tracy Potts were members of the Levi competition team. team of public rela- tions students were challenged to put its talents to the test in the busi- ness world as a finalist in a na- tionwide advertising contest sponsored by Levi Strauss and Co.deolmrHamsCommu- nications, Inc., Chicago, Ill. The seven students were responsible for planning an eight-week campaign to pro- mote Levi's 501 jeans and denimjacketsonthecampuses of ISU, Rose-Hulman and St. Mary-of-the-Woods as well as intheTerre Haute high schools. The proposals were judged on creativity, thoroughness, pro- fessionalism and use of re- sources and budget. We were shocked when we found out we were finalists, Susie Hormuth, Haubstadt senior and leader of the group, said. We never imagined that our proposal would be chosen. Elaine showed off her typical ripped-at-the- knees and french cuffed pants. Student Life IE Twins tacie and Tracie Beach and S Bruce and BrianBridgewa- ter had more in common than being twins. Both sets were identical twins who chose to at- tend ISU. The uniqueness of the situation however, did not end there. Both were part of the same activities and schools. We both chose ISU because we were offered scholarships, said Stacie, the older tby a mere six minutesl of the twins. Stacie and Tracie were Alumni Scholar- ship recipients, and both had opted toward fields in the School of Education. Stacie was a health education and Tracie was a math education major. This was mainly because both of our parents were teachers in Joliet, 111., added Stacie. Even more interesting was the fact that their parents were not only alums of ISU, but the were alums of greek organiza- tions. l'Mom was a Chi Omega on campus while dad was a lambda Chi, continued Stacie, and Tra- cie and I were both looking for the same thing in a sororitye so we both preferred Chi Omega during rush. When we were younger, we were never identified as 'the twins'; we were treated as indi- viduals, and our parents never made us dress alike unless we wanted to. Much of this was the same for our brothers. Stacie and Tracie were not the only twins in the family. In I Student Life fact, two younger brothers, Kurt and Kevin, also identical, hope to someday attend ISU and be Lambda Chi's. Freshmen twins Bruce and Brian Bridgewater dominated the athletic scene. Bruce and Brian were both recruited to campus by ISU's football team. Bruce played the fullback position while his brother, Brian was a defensive back. Twins were not treated 1special' in our hometown, said Bruce, because there were seven sets of twins, five iden- tical, who attended South Putnam tHigh Schooll which had an enrollment of about 700. Bruce and Brian, also members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, were roommates in Burford. We didn't know that many people when we came here on campus, and it Karen and Katie Liu are identical twins, but are quite different personality. made it easier coming to a large school knowing who yourroommates would be, said Bruce. Of course, not all is the same for the twins, for both chose to go into different fields. Bruce was a pro-pilot while Brian was a computer technology major. 50 many parents of twins dress them the same, added Bruce, but our parents wouldn't do that. Instead, they encour- aged us to do what we wanted and not what the other brother wanted. So, in response to the proverbial question: Are twins truly that much alike? many responded with three short, simple words... Well, sort of. The answer truly lied within the twins themselves, for only they really knew. by Marie Ann Hamrick in Stacie and Tracie Beach are identical twins,, but they normally do not dress alike. Student Life he words eternal damnation I echoed off the wall of the science building as ISU students passed by a familiar sight on their way to class. That familiar sight, common to all stu- dents, was the Reverend Max W. Lynch. Now, to a lot of us students, the good Reverend was nothing more than a mere annoyance shouting and pointing the finger of eternal damnation at us. However, Max W. Lynch was a far differ- ent man than most students thought. Lynch made his home in Terre Haute and holds two degrees from Indiana State University, a BS. in physics and a Mas- ters Degree in mathematical education. Repent you sinners He taught math classes at ISU for over 12 years while pursuing his doctorate de- gree from Indiana University. In his final year of study, Max said the Lord came to him and asked him for his help; Max could serve the Lord by either teaching or preaching. Max chose preaching. The Reverend Lynch's ministry was primarily concerned with college students. Lynch traveled all around the country visiting various campuses preaching his message. His trips and ministerial work were funded by himself, private dona- tions, ordonations from various churches, as Max does not affiliate himself with any particular denomination. His preaching was centered around the central Christian doctrine that God loves you and wants you to know and to discover this love. This love was the driving force be- hind Max and his ministerial efforts, for Lynch was quite different from the mod- ern television preacher we became accus- tomed to in the 80's. He was out there preaching in the cold and the rain because he genuinely cared about the students and wanted to help. In this day and age in - the sometimes cold and lonely world of college, that genuine concern was some- thing we all could appreciate. by john Potter He preached on his ce- ment slab at the corner by the bookstore. Max warned passersby of all the evils and sins of many th' Student Life mgs. - mmmmmmmmmwwmw'7-k Lines stretched across the street as students . waited to get into the bookstore last fall. Many ISU students were angry about the long lines at the bookstore. i A Students angrywith Barnes and Noble ot many things have the power to stir-up ISU students, but the N Barnes and Noble takeover of the bookstore this year created a contro- versy and anger that University officials could not ignore. I had no idea it would be this way, said Robert Clouse, chairman of Faculty Senate, the committee responsible for approvingithe takeover. I do not ap- prove of the bookstore being run this way. I decry the lines and I decry the reduction of the book buy-back. However, not much action was taken by the University to correct the problem. Even ISU President Richard G. Landini knew little about the new bookstore. I don't know enough about Barnes and Noble's policies to comment. But, in an attempt to alleviate the student's unrest and hard feelings of being taken by the national firm that also man- ages B. Dalton Bookstores, SGA stepped in to try to make the transition smoother. It seems like everyone you talk to is unhappy, said Tim Vitoux, SGA presi- dent. SGA began probing into the book- store controversy with a questionnaire to find out what students did not like about the bookstore. The survey found out that 90 percent of the students who participated were unhappy with the bookstore with 85 per- cent citing high prices as their main con- cern. Long lines was the second concern. SGA went even further to combat Barnes and Noble after the Bookstore's Book Manager, Dan Osborn said, Buy- ing back books is service. We don't have to do it. Buying back at 50 percent is an even bigger service. Despite SGA's efforts and the bad publicity Barnes and Noble received, Herb Sisson, bookstore manager, insisted their policies were universal with he industry and said students shouldn't complain about the new book buy-back policy even though students, in most instances, will receive 20 percent less for their books than when ISU ran the bookstore. I don't think there are any other colleges that buy back at 70 percent tISU's policyl, Sisson said. I was also the assis- tant director for the bookstore for seven years when ISU ran it. I tried for three years to get ISU to change their policy of offering 70 percent. Personally I think the bookstore was behind getting things ready for students, said Steve Fry, Indianapolis junior. There is no reason for students to be waiting for books. I think that is ridicu- lous. I have been to the bookstore five or six times waiting for a book to come in. by Darrin Strain Student Lifel 31 l H This summons must be pre- sented to the university secu- rity office within 72 hours. Failure to have these Viola- tions properly cleared may result in the above vehicle beingremoved from ISUprop- erty. The Parking Problem One unlucky student will be sur- prised to find his car missing. Security Says There's Plenty he lack of parking lots and the distance between the few avail- . able ones and university build- ings was a hot topic among students and faculty who returned for the fall semester. It stemmed from a number of factors, mainly the closing of parking lots and streets either for repairs or as part of the University Master Plan. The major prob- lem was since the streets were closed in the summer, traffic patterns changed, said Bob Schafer, director of administra- tive services. It was an important project for us and we have been striving for that ithe street closingsi for many years. It was just a matter of adjustment for students and vehicular traffic. Every fall we get new students and faculty and there appeared to be a lot of confusion and with the changes, it seemed worse. SGA president Tim Vitoux received numerous complaints from irate students who demanded their money back for $20 hang tags that they couldn't use because of the limited number of parking lots available to begin with. Safety and Security got tough with delinquent drivers who parked carelessly or failed to comply with parking regula- tions, said Director Chris Lester. The department distributed updated campus maps and regulations to faculty, staff and students. University police issued warnings which resulted form students parking in faculty lots and parking without hang tags. We issued warnings the first week 2.; campus. of classes so that students could get ori- ented to where their classes were held and new schedules and, for some, new build- ings. Lester said. I hated it when those little police cadets came around and officiously took down your name and acted like you'd committed a crime, said one student who preferred not to be named. It was bad enough that parking was such a hassle but they didn't have to be nasty about it on top of everything else. by Catherine Fernando This man is frequently seen on Student Life .il He stores some of his equipment under is bunk bed. I lectri ye, i: early every student at ISU owns a radio. A majority of students own a cassette player. Fewer students own TV sets, and even fewerown color TV sets. Dwindling down are the students who own the VCRs. Those students no longer skip classes to watch those soaps. They just program their VCR and go to Class. c Students 394 : M x E i: e . 4 w $ .9 .mw xi h1i L i . Raj, J. V Jason Struble is even more unusual. He owns his own recording studio equip- ment. He stores his equipment in his dorm room, but doesn't worry about the prob- lem of theft since most of his stuff is too bulky to be carried off. He has keyboards, guitars, amps and mixers and a computer which he mainly uses for his school work. emember when Mike Douglas was the king of the daytime talk show scene, with maybe some Geraldo Rivera looks over a script. Iason Struble is an unusual student. He lives in his own recording studio. competition from Merv Griffin and Dinah Shore? Then along came Donahue. He started his show a little differently by ap- proaching some current event issue, in- stead of the usual celebrity and other odd items. But recently, a guy named Geraldo and a guy named Phil, minus his glasses and based in New York, suddenly Changed all that by bringing the world of the tab- loids out of the supermarket and onto the TV talk show circuit. With the first Oprah Winfrey, then Sally Jesse Raphael and Geraldo Rivera bargaining into what was once Donahue's sacred styleHormat, Tabloid TV was thrust upon us. Suddenly taste seemed secondary to getting those all-important ratings points. Geraldo got his nose broken by a chair thrown during a fight between yet another white supremist and a black ac- tivist. Geraldo was accused of using shock techniques, and with mixed results. A1 Capone's Vaults proved to be one of the biggest bloopers in TV history. His spe- cial on Satanism didn't flop, but itwasn't exactly superior journalism either, it of- fered more shock than solid facts. If shock isn't bad enough, then Mor- ton Downey In, with a cigarette that dangled from his lips, sneered and in- sulted his way to success, took this entire field into new territory. Airing issues were no longer important here. Instead, Downey's show seemed entirely geared toward heaping hatred at a certain seg- ment of society deemed deserving such treatment by Downey himself. There were some very good points about these shows. Oprah tackled child abuse, AIDS and alcoholism, and brought out a lot of good information and dis- pelled many myths. Sally did the same with drug abuse. These shows, however, didn't seem as memorable as watching Geraldo getting hit in the nose. With its proven results, tabloid TV will be around for quite some time. It did garner those ratings points. Fortunately, of these hosts only Downey seemed set on turning every show into a venue for self promotion. The other shows still tackled tough and controversial topics. C 1988 The Tribune Star Student Life IE This is evidence of another bad habit of college stu- dents. 5, 1 ,, 'eiV- f' Smoking banned on campuses t was getting harder to be a ciga- rette smoker on American campuses. A number of schools announced even tougher smoking re- strictions in 1989. From Big Bend Community College in Washington state to the East Coast, campuses began limiting students smoking as long as a decade ago have taken the big step this school year: Smoking is pretty much banned now at Big Bend, Spokesman Doug Sly reported of new rules implemented Jan. 1. In 1976, Penn State University was one of the first US. campuses to ban smoking fromits laboratories and class- rooms. On April 1 of 1989, it forbid smoking everywhere except certain dorm rooms. I: 36 Student Life It's too strict of a rule. I have a smok- ing habit and I don't feel like standing out in the rain or snow tto smokei, said Penn State Senior Mary Helen Mo- ran. Stanford University in 1988 banned smoking even at outdoor events. Some colleges have been setting the pace, said Dr. John Longest, the former MississippiState University stu- dent health center director and Ameri- can Colleges Health Association tACHAi official who led efforts to combat smoking on campuses for sev- eral decades. The drumbeat of new restrictions was constant. Colorado's Metropolitan State Colleges's bookstore stopped selling cigarettes in November, while Georgia State University banned such sales in 1986. Scores of other schools, including the universities of Texas, Illinois, Ne- braska and North Dakota, and Tulane, Mankanto State and Southwest'Mis- souri State universities also restricted campus smoking. School officials cited health concerns as the reason. We have practical, even moral reasons to restrict smoking, ex- plained William Hetrick, director of Penn State's human services deprt- mant. by College Press Service Smoking banned at Indiana State any college campuses throughout the Midwest have changed their smoking poli- cies and have limited smoking to restricted areas. ISU follwed suit on September 1, 1987, by acting with the Indiana Clean Indoor Air Law. Dave Ellis, environmental safety coordinator, in compliance with ISU's building inspectors, was responsible for posting signs where smoking was prohib- ited. Ellis said, W e try to keep the signs near an entry way where smoke is permit- Smoking has been proven to cause bad health, and col- lege campuses are banning it in some places. ted and proper ventilation was necessary for the smoke to escape. He added, We really could spend some time to fine tune the state law, and get out the ambiguious language. The way the law was written it was really illegal to smoke in a private office. Ellis said there was at least one clearly labeled sign in each building indicating smoking permisible. by Mickey Svoboda Student Life The Illegal Drugs A marijuana joint. eA Reporter Interviewed a Coke Dealer T erre Haute police, in conjunction with county and state authorities, made a sweeping drug raid in Terre Haute and the surrounding area, ar- resting 20 people. The following story was based on a series of interviews with one of the play- ers the authorities were investigating. The man agreed to talke anony- mously. His real name will not be used or any specific activities which he was ac- cused of being involved in. He will be referred to as Tony. One Saturday night in December, 1988, a little past midnight, there was a knock on Tony's door. Who is it? he called. It's John. I'm a friend of Chris's, the voice replied. Just a minute, Tony said as he was trying to place the voice outside his doore trying to recall if he had ever spoken to this man before. Tony opened the door just a crack and squinted at the stranger. Yes, he realized, he had seen him before. What can I do for ya? Tony asked. Y on got a half? Y eah. Fifty bucks OK? Yeah, Tony said. Come back in five minutes. I'll have it for you. Tony closed the door and locked it. He turned to me. Y on mind waitin' in here? I don't like people to know where I keep it. Sure, no problem, I said as I sat in the back bedroom. Tony shut the door and went off into another part of the apartment to cut and weigh a half-gram of cocaine. Business as usual for a Saturday night. At that time, Tony said that he and his partners were dealing close to six ounces of cocaine. An ounce equaled 28 grams. A gram of cocaine tat that timel sold for $100. Tony twhose customers were mainly ISU studentsl made many of his deals for quarter and half-gram quanti- ties. Someone once said that Saturday night at Tony's apartment was like the poultry section of a supermarket at Thanksgiving. I saw Tony on numerous occasions since then. He knew who I was and what I did. While not overly enthusiastic about it, Tony was willing to let me tag along with him on several occasions so that I could write about the activities of a co- caine dealer. About a month ago, I ran into Tony in a local bar. Someone had asked him to get them some cocaine. Tony, who didn't have a car, came up to me and asked me if I wanted to take a ride. I told him yes right away. Not very many players trusted a reporter enough to let him tag along while they were making a buy, so I wasn't about to pass up the opportunity. Tony had me drive to a run-down, scruffy looking area in the east end of town. When we got close to his destina- tion, he had me park on a comer. He then said he would be back in 10 or 15 minutes and disappeared around the corner. After about 15 minutes I heard a scream. Not knowing what was going on or what to do if there was a problem tbecause Tony was supposed to be back by thenl, I got out of my car and started walking toward the row of houses. Just then, Tony came around the corner. He said everything was all right and to get back into the car. I could see that Tony was talking to another man, but it was too dark to make anything out. A couple of minutes later, Tony came over to the car, got in and told me to head back to the bar. What was all that about? I asked. Nothin', he replied. Somebody tried to come in the window, so I popped him. When I asked him what he meant, Tony didn't say anything. He merely opened his jacket enough so that I could see the butt of the gun he carried in a shoulder holster. The next day, I did not hear any police reports about a shooting. 80 if it actually happened, I doubt that the man was seriously hurt. I did, though, hear the scream. And when I looked into Tony's face as he got out of my car, it left me cold. A Newsweek article ran late last year said that about 40 percent of all young adults in this country have tried cocaine. by Mike Copland Student Life Iii i Batteries tend to be wimpy too. A student should never ven- ture t6 1511 without bringing bringing a winter coat, scarf, mittens, and ear muffs. e. .1 The Bitter Facts Clearing off the car is always a pain, but sometimes fun. Indiana ls Cold Indiana is known for two things weather related: There are only two seasons, the 4th of July and Winter, and if you don't like the weather today-- stick around-- it will be different tomorrow. As usual, Indiana had a way of making skipping class seem like necessity because it was so cold. Student Life Picker! Hall had its own beauty contest. It has turned into an annual event. M, ne nice thing about college is all 0 that freedom. You don't have to clean your room if you don't feel like it, and you can turn your phone off. The bad part is carting all your per- sonal belongings that you feel are mandi- tory for everyday living-- comfortably. You have to pack. You have to hope it will all fit in your car or how to find a truck. Of course there are items that require special care. Every college student packs a large picture frame with pictures of mom and dad and their pets. Stereos tend to be kind of fragile, and TV's can be difficult. Some guys like to bring the living room too. I guess besides the couch and TV and stereo they might try to bring the kitchen sink. tOr in some guys' case, the bathtubJ You can pack as carefully as you want, but then where are you going to store your packing stuff and boxes? The Dorms don't have easy-access storage areas. And it never fails when it comes time to move out, somehow you have more stuff than when you started, so you have to make two trips home-- or give away some stuff if you live out of state. N by Marty Reed t 3,13: Residence Halls Remember this place when you are gone. It is important, because Everyone needs a home away from home, a Stepping stone; A place to test your Independence. Like many others within these walls you Dared to dream; Entrusting your future to your growing skills. New friends and experiences broadened your vision, and gave you the Courage you needed to face the world head on. Embracing your freedom is not so sscary now. How hard it is sometimes to move on, step out. But relax-you can do it. A good memory gives you strength and though Leaving is never easy here you Learned two simple words; I can. You have been given a good start , and Sometimes where you start makes all the difference. by Beth Brannan Moving was always a pain, and a truck was helpqu to have. Student Life IE Carry out meals make a picnic easy and fun. Food Service + tudents were growing tired with the length of time it took to eat lunch. Having grown up with the convenience of the fast food restaurant students were use to eating and still hav- ing time for other things. Food service recognized this situation and started the first carry-out service on campus in Lincoln Quad. The service was quick to catch on.Lines were served as they formed with little waiting. Students could buy up to four lunches at a time,giving them a snack for later. The extra time students received was spent in many ways. Some used the time to study.Others went to the ma11,whi1e still others took a mid day nap. by Kyle Leitch Carry Out Meals Carry out meals were a great new part of food service. Burford Hall has carry out meals on Friday nights. You can eat them in or carry them out. Student Life AIDS IDS will eventually surpass auto A accidents as the major killer of teens and young adults, says an internationally known expert on the dis- ease. Richard P. Keeling, director of the student health department at the Univer- sity of Virginia and associate professor of internal medicine at Virginia's school of medicine, discussed AIDS. Keeling is an AIDS consultant to more than 63 schools, from elementary to post- secondary. Ruth K Graff, assistant director of residential life programs, said students need to be educated about a potentially fatal disease such as AIDS. Dealing with health issues is impor- tant, she said, especially for those stu- dents who live in residence halls. Keeling said he wants to emphasize that safe sex education will not change students' behavior, but that self-esteem and health are important tools to enrich their lives. Once students realize that they are important, they will see the need to pro- tect themselves not only by safer sex, but also from suicides, drugs, depression, alcohol abuse, smoking and unwanted pregnancy, he said by Eugene Morgan Condom Machines T he Student Government Associa- tion took a supportive stance on the idea of condom machines on ISU's campus. The idea, which originated from an earlier Residential Hall Association pro- posal, was to have condom machines installed in the residence halls. Debate on the issue arose at an SGA meeting as senators said that some stu- dents may be offended by machines, and that the placement of such machines brings up the moral issue of premarital inter- course. Other senators, however, expressed the need for the condom machines, espe- cially with the risk of contracting the AIDS virus. W e're not legislating morality. We're legislating life, said John Solter- man, senator who defended the installa- tion of campus condom machines. With the condom machines, students would have a choice available to them, said Barbara Smith, SGA senator. by Danelle Kieffner LeClub's are located in Erickson and Blumberg halls. embership in LeClub, ISU's M campus health clubs located in Blumberg and Erickson halls, increased to 700 members, a 40 percent increase from 1988. Jerome Kotecki, associate director of health promotions, attributed the increase to the new equipment donated last se- mester by Pillsbury and Residential Life, and the variety of new programs offered. The new equipment was individual- ized, selectorized variable machines called Polaris. Kotecki said the equipment was state of the art. LeClub also provided programs on stress reduction, weight control and nu- trition. It also offered aerobics, jump rope and weight training classes. Involvement could lead to a health- ier student doing better in studies and life, Kotecki said. Everyone that joins LeClub must go through a health assessment which in- cluded cholesterol screening, blood pres- sure screening, fitness testing, nutrition analysis, and health risk appraisal. Kotecki said that this evaluation gave students a starting point. The participation in the aerobic pro- grams had increased dramatically, he said. There had also been a great turn out for the weight control classes. by Teresa Bauer LeClub has the latest in equipment for member students to use. Student Life IE Blumberg and Cromwell teamed up to sponsor a pig roast for the two halls. m Student Life . Volleyball games were common in the Ericksonl Burford courtyard. Residence Halls iving in the dorms isn't so bad. There are programs and social events. You can always find someone to play volleyball with and there are planned cookouts. The RA's are usually on their toes and have floor programs planned, picnics arranged and pool parties with other floors. Besides all that, living in the dorms is a place where you can meet most of your first college friends, people that you end up sharing your college experience with for the rest of your life. Why Can't We Call It a Dorm? he first thing an RA is taught is not to call a Dorm, a Dorm. They are Residence Halls. The second thing an RA is taught is that they are not RA's, they are Residence Assistants. WHY? Dorm stands for Dormitory. Webster's New World Dictionary tells me that a dormitory is a building, at college, with many rooms for sleeping and living in. Isn't that what all our halls are? Maybe ISU is using this definition literally, like everything else. Since we are not a college, but a university made up of colleges, then we can't call them dorms, we have to call them Residence Halls. I don't know about you, but I will always call them dorms. tAnd if you listen closely, you might just hear an RA slip and say dorm too...l by Marty Reed Giving blood in the lounges of the residence halls was also common- place for some residents. Student Life n incident occurring in Hines Shower Prowler Hall prompted action by Resi- A dential Life in the form of an in- vestigation into the co-ed residence halls. The incident involved a man in a shower room on a women's floor sneak- ing up behind a resident while she was taking a shower. Residential Life conducted a survey of females living in the co-ed residence halls of Jones, Hines and Erickson. These residents were asked whether or not they felt safe in the halls. In a survey that collected over 200 replies, 175 people surveyed replied that they felt safe while only 34 disagreed. In another part of the survey stu- dents were asked if they would like to see various options introduced ranging form locks on the restroom doors, showers, , L floors and elevators to changing visita- L a C ' tion. I Female residents of the halls were very adamant about not using those, said Larry Miltenberger, dean of Residential Life. There's not a big majority of people that want us to alter that lifestyle, Mil- ; tenberger said. y Dawn Vogelsang, RHA vice presi- I dent stated, How much of a price are you going to put on safety? Miltenberger wants to offer as much security as they can without interference into the lifestyles students desire. 2 Hunger Strike ma text by Paula Etichson ublic officials accused her of want P ing children to starve. As a real estate agent, she has been boy- cotted. But she was just exercising her constitutional right of free speech and her right to assemble-she didn't have these when she was a child in a Nazi concentra- tion camp. Eve Kor, a 54-year-old Terre Haute resident opposing BASF and ISU senior, began a hunger strike January 11. Her goal was to makeBASF pull out of Terre Haute, but she was not able to continue her hunger strike because she was having extreme dizzy spells and headaches. While on her hunger strike, Kor said Terre Haute Mayor P. Pete Chalos also spoke out against her on WBOW-TV. One of our citizens is on a hunger strike, Kor said, repeating what Chalos said I want Eve Kor to know I feel for her, but she should know I am also concerned about little children who are starving because their fathers don't have a job. Kor said the mayor will blame her if BASF does not locate in Terre Haute. But for Kor, her childhood, her fam- ily and BASF's contributions were too much for her to ignore. a by Darrin Strain Eva Kor went on a hunger strike to keep BASF out of Terre Haute. The decision of BASF was to be made in lune. Driving around Terre Haute, Billboards and Bumper stickers were ev- erywhere, pro and con. ' Lawsuit Filed coming to Terre Haute, a group of Vigo County citizens filed a lawsuit against the Vigo County Redevoplement Commission, county commissioners and Vigo County. The main issue in the suit was a city ordinance that states landfills are not beneficial to the community. If BASF locates here a landfill up to 50 acres could be made for hazardous waste. . Until there is a decision, a statute provides BASF's plans are stopped, said In an attempt to stop BASF from Steve Trueblood, a local attorney oppos- ing BASF. However, the lawsuit should not ef- fect BASF plans because Jack Wehman said, We do not plan to put a shovel in the ground for one and half to two years. BASF is still considering Haverhill, Ohio, as a possible site, but Trueblood said Terre Haute was probably BASF's primary site because the land was being sold for millions less then other sites. by Darrin Strain Student Life .il Racial Tensions Mounted Statesman Attacked ' ' B lack news is no news, was the charge hurled at the Indiana Statesman by a group of about 150 students who held a demonstration on the Quad April 25. They protested the inadequate and negative coverage of minority issues in the student newspaper. They also called for the removal of Ron Koch as editor-in-chief be- fore the semester was out and to prevent his reappointment the fol- lowing semester. Addressing the crowd of largely black students, Regina Gay, said, This is shown by the following examples that show that the States- man either distorted, misreported, or omitted information concerning students tminorities in particulari because our newspaper deemed Black news is no news. Gay said she was one of the concerned students who got together to organize what she termed a peaceful rally to promote change, and to elaborate on the problem. The problem was that we're unable to get fair, equal and ethical treatment in our , newspaper. Responding to the allegations, ISU's Director of Student Publica- tions Liz Calman, said she does not think the Statesman has discrimi- nated against any group. I don't think the other side has an understanding of our limitations or how a news operation works, Calman said. I don't see how they can call the incident with Shawn Pruittbad publicity. Wedidn't make it happen, we just reported the story. But the black students insisted the Statesman was either giving them no coverage or negative coverage. However, Koch pointed out that the Statesman had run 57 black related stories, 14 international sto- ries and 69 letters to the editor. by Catherine Fernando and Darrin Strain I Student Life Block Student's Concerns fter a two year dormancy, the A Human Relations Committee was re-activated after a black student, Shawn Pruitt was beat while sleeping in his room by his white room- mate and other Hines Hall residents on Oct. 5. Our charge from the President was to assess and monitor the human rela- tions conditions on campus, said Ruth Graff, assistant director for programs at Residential Life and chairwoman for the committee. Following the President's charge, Graff said black students and black stu- dentorganizationssentRobertElsey,dean of Student Life, a list of 14 concerns. The concerns were assessed by the committee. The concerns were: Obetter coverage by the Indiana Statesman. -to prevent racism environment in dorms. Oto form a committee to handle spe- cial issues and concerns. 0WISU not giving enough air time for black and other minority students. Friday and Saturday from 9 to midnight wasn't enough air time. V 0the library needed more material relating to the Afro TAmerican experience. Oblack athletes were not getting enough attention in academics and were also being used to play sports. 0the Master Plan should include an Afro-American CulturalCenterinside the new student union or a new building should be constructed. The center was too far away from the rest of campus. Omore programs to educate the stu- dent body regarding race relations. 0many black students were not able to get jobs on campus. a 0 staff assistance for black drama club. Omore activities and speakers for Black History Month. 0more entertainment groups that related to black students. Orecruiting more black faculty, staff and students. can accurate account of the Shawn Pruitt case from the beginning to present dayand the outcome of the charges against the students involved. x. by Darrin Strain sDream! The ISU Afro-American Cul- tural Center sponsored a three day tribute to the late Martin Luther King, Ir. Residents of Pickerl Hall pro- tested at the SGA meeting against the alleged illegal elec- tions in the hall. Fair Elections Wanted T ension was mounting in Pickerl Hall after a petition was passed by hall residents and a complaint filed with Student Court stating hall elec- tions were conducted unfairly. I would like everything to have come out in the open, said Kendra Bentley, winner of the SGA representative for Pickerl Hall. ' I think they were deceiving them- selves and were deceiving other people. Bentley, who was black, said she felt the petition was racially motivated. The reason it was circulated was because resi- dents say she wasn't qualified. But she retorted that the only qualifi- cation needed was that the representative had to live in Pickerl Hall. I think they should say why they filed a petition. It's because more black girls are in positions than white. If other girls would have won, there wouldn't be this mess. But Lyndy Guevera, spokeswoman for the group opposing the election said, 1'We had a Mexican, a Puerto Rican, and a Jewish girl tsigning the petitionl. We also had Guatemalans and blacks, as well as white people who signed the petition. I don't see how they can call this a racist issue. We just wanted a re-election where the rules could be followed. We were supposed to be given a week's notice. We had less than 24 hours. Chanda Merriweather, winner of RHA representative for Pickerl Hall, said she thought the actions were racially motivated because they wanted a new election. by Darrin Strain Student Life .il Chief Oubachi was a rousing symbol for ISU athletic events. Chief Oubachi deemed racial t long last, the decision has been made. The chief has to go. This was the decision of the Ath- letic Symbols Committee which sent out a recom- mendation to dismiss Chief Oubachi as the University's athletic mascot, a role he's played for the last 20 years. The University has accepted the 10-member committee's unanimous recommendation. The committee felt that the Indiana State University Athletic Department should not have mascots that depict any racial, ethnic or religious groups, Athletic Director Brian Faison said. This motion eliminates the depiction or reflection of any group or individual in a manner that would be offensive to their heritage, he said. The Athletic SymbolsCommittee wasformed in December, 1987 to review all the University's athletic symbols. Continued to page 55 47M Ron Koch,editor-in-chief of thelndiana Statesmanfielded calls on the Chief Oubachi controversy. The controversy ' started when the Statesman used ChiefOubachi 's likeness on the cover of its Back-To-School special edition. Continued from page 54 The committee members included Director of University Relations Joel Lon- ergran; track team member Mary Lou Fazio; Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Eric Jolly; Associate Athletic Director Andrea Myers; Direc- torof Marching Band David Booth; alum- nus Bill Hampton; Director of Alumni Affairs John Newton; alumnus David Hanes; 1988 Student Government Asso- ciation President Tim Vitoux and Assis- tant Athletic Director Bill Goldring. Faison said the portrayal of Ameri- can Indians in a dignified manner is part of what has become a national issue. Saint Johns University and Seina Uni- versity have also done away withAmeri- can Indians representing their athletic teams. Stanford University is credited with initiating the move, ten years ago. Vitoux said that only 171 responses were received form a survey printed in the Statesman concerning the fate of the Indian mascot. The majority of the replies indi- cated that Chief Oubachi should be maintained as the athletic mascot. However, Vitoux said the commit- tee felt 171 students wasn't a large enough cross-section to represent the attitudes and opinions of the entire stu- dent body. Vitoux said he thought the com- mittee made a strong decision that took a lot of guts keeping in mind at all times the best interest of the University and the student body. Chief Oubachi shared his head-dress- ing with a younger ISLIfan. The marching band will do any- thing it can to project the image the Uni- versity deems appropriate, Booth said. As a result the Indian drumming that preceded the fight song will be eliminated because with the removal of the chief there will no longer be motiva- tion for the musical introduction. The Indian drumming had been especially composed to complement the mascot. The band, Booth said, sees itself as goodwill ambassadors for the Univer- sity and will not take part in anything the University considers will demean any race or religion. He said the Indian had alwaysbeen depicted in the Hollywood type version, complete with warpaint and feathers, when in reality Indians used such garb only for religious ceremonies. He drew the analogy with Chris- tians who would consider it blasphe- mous and offensive if a cross were to be waved around at an athletic event. It is the band's obligation ethi- cally and morally to support the univer- sity in its decision, Booth said. Ruthann Medworth, cheerleader and sparkette sponsor, said, It's tthe mascot'sl certainly seen the writing on the wall the entire school year. Medworth said the chief was a tra- dition while she attended ISU. She also said the most visual thing to go will be the Sparkettes head dresses. 1 would hope the next time they decide what our mascot is it will stand the test of time, she said. Donna Haase, Cheerteam captain said about the decision: They tthe cheerteaml were a little disappointed but are looking forward to the new mascot. Despite the removal of the chief as the athletic mascot the athletic teams will continue to use Sycamores as the official nickname. The committee also recommended that the official athletic department color be royal blue. Faison said the various athletic teams and uniforms would be changed to meet the recommendations of the committee. However, it will take time due to the financial implications. Changes to the athletic team uni- forms will include the removal of any Indian symbols and the color being a standard royal blue. He also said the university leaf logo will be used in some fashion during the interim period until a committee can be established next fall to recommend a new athletic mascot. Commenting on the mascot, Presi- dent Landini said, We are now and in the future what we have been through- out this century, the Indiana State Uni- versity Sycamores. That's our familiar name, and we're proud of it. by Dana Rahe Student Life 'il ll President Landini bounces back he school year may have been good I for some people, but ISU President Richard G. Landini had more than his share of illness. While Landini was visiting in Flor- ida he suffered a myocardial infarction on Sept. 18. Soon after his recovery, Landini de- veloped a perforated ulcer and was rushed to surgery at 2 am. Ian. 18. During Landini's first illness, ISU's Board of Trustees made Richard Clokey, vice president for academic affairs, acting presi- dent. Landini was absent from work for more than seven weeks. Landini was gone again from his office for two weeks following his perforated ulcer. Confident about the state of the Uni- versity during his absence, Landini said the ISU's strong administration kept everything flowing well. The University lost no momentum, Landini said upon returning to work fol- lowing his myocardial infraction. Mr. Clokey did first rate wor . Landini said he had to alter his old lifestyle following his illness. Clearly, cigarettes have been the hardest thing to give up. I haven't had a cigarette since one hour before the myocar- dial infarction. The ashtrays are still here, but I'm not going to use them. As far as his career, Landini showed no signs of slowing down. I'll retire when it is time to retire, and I don't know when that is, Landini said. There are things I want to see done at the institution. And what did the doctors say? The physicians, the therapists, the telectrocardiogram resultsi and the facts tell me I'm in better physical shape then I was a year or two ago, he said. by Darrin Strain President Landini explained why he gave up smoking. Student Life IE Tom Schroeder he search for the body in Paint I Mill Lake was finally over. The discovery of Tom Schroeder's body ended a 13-day search that had become an enigma for police and volunteers, an agony for friends and family of the Terre Haute man. Tom Schroeder, 20, was a victim of accidental drowning after a boat capsized on Paint Mill Lake sometime during the night of April 25. Schroeder was an ISU student major- ing in criminology and had been granted Indiana Sheriff's Association and ROTC scholarships. a William Harader AA officials said that the probe to determine the cause of the airplane crash that killed an ISU science professor and his flight instructor Timothy Scott Turner hen Timothy Scott Turner W died, he left much behind. In the thoughts of those close to the Lebanon sophomore remain memories of a bright young man. I guess you could say he was con- servative, but he wasn't the kind of guy who sat in the corner all the time, said Andy Robinson, Noblesville junior and president of ISU's Theta Chi. Turner be- came an active member of that fraternity in January 1989. He was a partier and whenever you were around him, he made you have fun, Robinson said in a weekend interview. But he was sincere, too; he cared a lot about what he was doing. He was about the ideal pledge, and he was always at everything-he was a Theta Chi, Robinson said, speaking for his chapter. There were times he'd do twice as much as any of the other guys, political could take as long as a year. Meanwhile, friends and co-workers and he was always looking for more. Turner's life seemed full of things that should have made him want to live. Mike Myers, resident assistant in Rhoads Hall where Tim had lived since August said, Tim always seemed very energetic to me; he was always on the go. He wasn't intense or overbearing,'he just had a lot of energy. ' It seemed like he knew everyone, Myers said. He liked a lot of people liked him. . The not knowing why it happened is what's hurting us, Robinson said. We're as confused as the whole campus. Usually, people contemplating suicide cry out for help... even though he may have been going through hell inside, there were no outward signs. by Ron Koch said the loss of professor William H. Harader, director of the Government Services Center, and John A Merritt, ad- junct instructor in aerospace technology, was already being felt deeply. Q I knew Bill on a more personal level, ? fellow political science professor Dean Meyer said. I was the best man at his wedding and we played bridge together... He had a delightful sense of humor. Of Merritt, James Crehan, chairman of the department of aerospace technol- ogy, said, He'll be a hard man to replace. He definitely gave the department and the University his all. Harader and Merritt were killed in- stantly when the two-seater Mooney air- plane that Harader was piloting crashed in an Edgar County, 111. field. Witnesses said that the plane approached from the west, it spiraled and dropped to a field owned by Keith and Kevin Trogdon of Vermillion, Ill. The flag was flown with drapes in memory of William Harader. by Tammy Ayer E53 StudentLife Those Who Passed On an Tandem cated to him. mm is; g m : m, 1 Damon DeMara amon DeMara, Angola senior, D was found unconscious at 8:20 am. Wednesday, March 15 in the shower of the Sigma Nu house, where he had lived as a member since January. Twenty-four hours later in Union Hospi- tal, DeMara's heart and breathing stopped. DeMara was a victim of arrhythmia. The irregular heart action, having various causes, induced the cardiac arrest he suf- fered. Damon was born on February 3, 1 967 and died Thursday, March 16, 1989. While this article was started with something that sounded like an obituary, it was intended not to be a notice of death, but a memory of life. He was full of life and never let a moment go by without doing some activity. I had never met a person who seemed to always be up to something more so than Damon. Even while doing something so non-construc- tive as watching TV, or one of his wretched B class horror movies, Damon made it appear he was living each second to the fullest. Damon was always friendly, and always made his fellow fraternity pledges and actives feel perfectly welcome. His family is composed of great people, and it was easy to see where Damon got his sense of humor. Their pain was great, as was the rest of the people paying their respects, yet they made them feel so special. Damon did that. No one who knew him will ever forget him ever. by Suzy Corn and Iason Geiger riders membered Damon by wearing arm bands. This race was dedi- re- Mar-aret Rose Pollack n ISU senior was fatally injured A in an automobile accident. , Margaret Rose Pollack, 21, of 1939 Winslow Ave., was traveling east on Poplar Street when she was struck by John R. Smithson, 26, of 2118 Liberty Ave., who was driving north on 17th Street. Pollack was a dental assitant and a 1985 graduate of Terre Haute North Vigo High School. She also was a member of Scared Heart Catholic Church. ' by Denise Halley Patrick Norman Dore atrick Norman Dorey was killed in a motorcycle accident at the P corner of Seventh and Farrington streets on Saturday, April 15. Dorey, aerospace technology major and first year rush chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was traveling south on Seventh Street when he hit a car. Lambda Chi Alpha Faculty Adviser, Rex Kendall said, He was an energetic guy and it was just a freak accident. We were in shock at first, and after a while we all pulled together and had a special meeting for 45-60 minutes and talked about the good and bad times we had with him. Lambda Chi brother Ioe Schiter, Jas- per junior, said, He was a real athletic guy and he was real loyale very outgo- mg. Another alum brother added, We lost a great brother. by Mickey Svoboda Student Life Pulitzer Prize winner He pointed out some tips for writers. ISU grad David Hanners ulitzer Prize winner, David Hanners, became an official Indiana State Uni- versity alum in August, 1989. Director of journalism, Sandy Barnard, said that since Hanners, who won the 1989 Pulitzer Prize for explanatory journalism, had completed the required 124 credit hours, the deficient credits could be waived. In a joint action made by the English De- partment and Joe Tenerelli, Communication Department acting chairperson, the decision was made to waive four hours that Hanners was lacking. It'sstrange, Hanners said, even though I have lived and worked for 12 years without a degree, it means a lot to me to finally be getting it. Hanners spoke to ISU journalism students about The final flight of 50 Sierra Kilo, his prize-winning story that appeared as a 12 page section of the Dallas Morning News on Feb. 7, 1988. The 22-month endeavor chronicled the National Transportation Safety Board's inves- tigation of the crash of a business plane in west Texas on April 4, 1986. Hanners said he got the idea for the story, that unravelled the mystery of the Texas crash, after a Delta Airlines plane crashed in 1985. He saw the intrigue it caused and thought the public wanted to know more about the causes of airplane accidents. W hen I saw it lthe storyl that morning, I knew this would be the closest I'd ever get to a Pulitzer, Hanners said. I felt it was that strong. Dave was curious; he had an inner an- ger, Barnard said of the reporter. I knew he had the personality that makes for a good reporter. by Kellie Iohnson He explained how he got the idea for the story. ,, 3:: LR ,3ruai, Mfg $$$sz dei Canim; David Hanners showed a journalism class what his Pulitzer prize winning story looked like. Student Life The Discovery blasted past an American flag on its way to orbit. Discovery signals rebirth of program ore than 2 U 2 years after the trauma and tragedy of the Challeger disaster, the shuttle Discovery rocketed into orbit carrying five astronauts onacomeback flight thatNASA hoped would signal a rebirth of the American manned space program. Riding two redesigned booster rock- ets, the winged spacecraft blasted off launch pad 398 at 11:37 a.m. EDT on September 29. Liftoff was delayed 98 minutes while NASA awaited a shift in peculiarly light winds along the Discov- ery flight path. The craft was safely in orbit, its crew ticking off a routine system checklist, when NASA officials stood before launch offi- cers to hail the beginning of the four day mlssing. It's great to be back in space again, said the director of the Kennedy Space Center, Forrest McCartney. W ow, said NASA administrator James Fletcher. It's been a long wait. The tension here was considerable and did not abate until the craft shed its booster rockets, on schedule at 2:04 after liftoff. It was a faulty booster which led to the Challenger catastrophe. Good luck and Godspeed, was the send off from Launch control to Com- mander Frederick Hauck. As the ship The Space Shuttle Sinaked entered orbit, the communicator from Skyward at Kenna? 1 SP5 ! MissionControlconfirmed. Performance Center after a e W of nominal. nearly two hours due to fog. Cape Canaveral tAPt The Discovery lifted off from the Kennedy Space Center with a crew of five. . Oliver North: Hero or Villain? Former White House aide Oliver North snaps a salute to people yelling from a passing limousine as he left his attorneys office in Washington . Student Life 'il Mickey Turns 60 ickey Mouse celebrated his M 60th birthday November 16 with balloons, a four-tiered cake and a jazz band party, where his tailless friends disclosed he's a contented bachelor and a closest Republican, said Roy Disney, who ought to know. No sooner had Walt Disney's nephew uttered the R-word than Michael Eisner, board chairman of Disney's $3 billion corporate empire, grabbed the micro- phone and said, N o, he's non-partisan. But the elephant was out of the bag, and Mickey didn't deny it. Fat, sleek and eternally grinning, he merely bowed and waved a white-gloved hand at his ador- ing fans at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. It was 60 years ago on Nov. 18, 1928, at the Colony Theater in New York City, that Mickey made his film debut in Steam- boat Willie, the first synchronized sound cartoon in black and white. Washington MW Florence Griffith Joyner of Los Angeles waved to the ! crowd after winning her 200 meter women's dash ' heat in Seoul. USA sprinter Carl Lewis had both feet off the ground as he moved toward a win in the semifinals of the 200 meter dash in Seoul. Olympics riple medalist Matt Biondi had America back on the winning track and was looking for more while Carl Lewis was ready to get on the track where he had his sights set on four golds. The United States won four med- aly two by Biondi to give it nine for the Games, but lost a bitter gymnastics battle to the East Germans on a technicality that cost it another medal. Maybe Lewis could help make up for the palling blow America's team suffered when a violation called by an East Ger- man judge gave East Germany the bronze medal in women's team gymnastics. We got ripped, said Mike Jacki, executive director of the U5. Gymnastics Federation. Boxer Oh Dwang-Soo of South Ko- rea was a big favorite in the littlest divi- sion, the 106 pounders, but then came Michael Carbaial of Phoenix, Ariz., with a 3-2 victory some said robbing the Korean in his own backyard. East Germany's medal margin came in women's gymnastics, where they nipped the US. team for the bronze, 390.875 to 390.575- .300 of a point. Their victory came on a .500 penalty called by Ellen Gerger, an East German who was head of the gymnastics technical commit- tee. The penalty imposed because an American gymnast was standing on the parallel bars podium while a teammate performed was too harsh US. officials said. Seoul, tAPt Student Life .il Tens of thousands of demonstrators showed their support of abortion rights during a rally on the Capitol grounds at the end of their march through the streets of Washington. Hurricane Gilbert he most intense hurricane I on record surged toward Texas after battering the Yucatan Peninsula with 160 mph winds, leveling slums, pummeling posh resorts and forcing tens of thou- sands to flee. Hurricane Gilbert, which left nearly one in four Jamaicans home- less, slackened somewhat as it swirled over land, but the storm was beginning to gain strength over open water as it moved toward the US. Gulf Coast with sustained winds of 120 mph. The area that had the most likely possibility that this hurricane would make landfall was in the northern part of Mexico or the south- eastern, southern part of Texas, he said. Gilbert- tAPt San Francisco 49ers head coach Bill Walsh rode high on the shoulders of linebackers Ron Hadley and Sam Kennedy after the 49ers NFC playoff victory over the Minnesota Vikings. Los Angeles Dodgers Drel Hershiser pitch- ing in the 1988 National League Championship series, was named the National League Cy Young Award winner. Whales given freedom -wo Soviet ships flying US. and Soviet flags worked October 26 to smash through an ice ridge as dawn approached on what rescuers hoped would be freedom day for two whales imprieoned in ice for nearly three weeks. The whales seemed to be doing fine, Rear Adm. Sigmund Petersen of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said. It's like they ex- pected something to be happening. Eve- rything seemed to be coming together. Rescuers had one of their best days yet as the unprecedented international effort to save the two California gray whales neared a climax. They succeeded in moving the huge mammals around a shoal that had stymied progress for three days. As darkness fell October 25, the mammals were onlyabouttwo miles from the water being opened by the Soviet ships. Aboard the Admiral Makarov tAPt Student Life IE Tanker Spill n the early morning hours of March 24, 1989, the oil tanker EXXON VALDEZ ran aground onto a reef in Prince William Sound in Alaska. As a result, 11 million gallonsof oil were spilled into Prince William Sound, in what many have described as the worst environmental disaster that the United States has ever witnessed. Many of these environmental implica- tions were immediately obvious, as the shorelines along the sound were littered with the bodies of seals, otters, and any other aquatic animals who were unfortu- nate enough to be caught up in the spill. Clean-up crews hired to clean the spill over the 500 miles of shoreline and marine biochemists both faced an incredible task, on a scale which has never been experi- enced before. It's a grim experiment, stated Joe Bridgman, a spokesman for the state of Alaska's Department of Conser- vation tMay 17, 1989 USA TODAYl. It is also an experiment which Exxon has contributed well over $100 million to, and a clean up fund proposed by President George Bush that would be maintained by the oil companies may contribute up to Tugs, smoke pouring from their stacks, pulled the tanker Exxon Valdez from a reef in Prince William Sound. The tanker ran aground March 24. $500 million more towards the effort. One thing is truly obvious: Prince William Sound has been changed, per- haps irrevocably. The current death toll of animal life along the Sound, which in- cludes over 12,000 birds, 669 sea otters, and 28 bald eagles, will affect the environ- ment for years to come. As for the oil, Alaska Governor Steve Cowper was quoted as saying ' This oil will be knock- ing around the Alaskan coast for a long, long time. by Mark Stalcup Five of the sur- vivors stood on top of the damaged number two gun turret of the USS Iowa where 47 men died in an explo- sion during a gunery excercise. The huge battle- ship returned to its home port in Nor- folk, Virginia. Explosion on USS Iowa WWV W at This is an aerial view of the damaged gun turret number two on the USS Iowa. Student Life s the heated 1988 elections came and left, ISU students showed their republican tastes as com- pared to Vigo County democratic loyalty. The Democrats win most of the of- fices here because they have the support of all the people, businesses and corpora- tions with money that do business with the city, said James McDowell, who was considered ISU's election expert, after traveling to both parties' conventions. McDowell's statement was sup- ported by Vigo County voting records, which indicated Democratic dominance in this area. According to the Vigo County Office of Voter Registration, 20,806 of 26,415 Vigo County's registered voters who showed up at the polls in the May primary pulled the lever for Michael Dukakis and his running mate, Texan Lloyd Bentson. However, a poll of nearly 800 ISU students randomly Chosen - about eight percent of ISU's student population a taken over three days in mid-October by a survey class affirmed a distinct voting dif- ference. The students polled, who were from cities and towns across the state, nation and few abroad, gave Vice-President While Terre Haute was a Democratic city, Bush won the election. George Bush and his running mate Indi- ana Senator Dan Quayle, a 15 percent lead over the Democratic competition. Following a conservative view about abortion, Bush said it should be illegal except in cases of incest, rape or life threat- ened pregnancies. Opposing his view, Dukakis was for pro-choice. ' Another issue, aiding the poor, was also seen from different sides of the fence by the two opponents. Reducing poverty by supplying aid Continued to page 71 ,,.$i...ie; Ed Pease wears many hats. i Kappa Alpha National Presi- dentEd Peaseisamanwithmany P hats. Since 1984 he has been Assistant to the ISU President for Legal Affairs and Republican Indiana State Senator since 1980 for the 37th District. In 1988, he was up for reelection for the General Assembly. He ran against Brazil Democrat nominee A1 Tucker. Needless to say, he was re-elected. Ed Pease was born May 22, 1951 in Lost Creek Township. He graduated Valedictorian of his class from Terre Haute Gerstmeyer High School in 1969. Pease graduated from Indiana Uni- versity, Bloomington with distinction in 1973. He graduated with many honors. Among them; Phi Eta Sigma Scholastic Honorary; Phi Beta Kappa Scholastic Honorary; Wendell Wilkie Scholar re- cipient; the Herman B. Wells Award tOutstanding graduating seniori; and he was Indiana University's Rhodes Scholar Nominee. After graduating with honors he chose to enter the IU school of law. He graduated with his J.D., Cum Laude, in 1977. He received Merchant National Bank's Gndianapolisi award for excel- lence in estate planning that year. Pease's last educational endeavor was here at ISU where he did graduate study in English. He was very active in civic activities. He was President of the Wabash Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He also received the Boy Scouts Silver Beaver Award for his distinguished service to the youth. As a State Senator he was a member of several committees. Among them: Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs, and Elections; Judicial Study Commission;Coa1 Commission; and the Civic Law Subcommittee, of which he was the Chairman. In 1981 he received Outstan'ding Freshman Senator honors from the Indi- ana Press Corps and the Indiana Senate. In 1982 he won the legislator of the Year Award from the Indiana Health Care Association for work on behalf of senior citizens. Ed Pease lives with his family in Clay County. by Rocky Kidd Tandemonia was reflected in this spectator's These Tandem riders whizzed around the glasses, Pi Kappa Alpha walked off with the track at Marks Field during this race's 100 first place trophy. grueling laps. Rob Harris of Phi Delta Theta bit the dust during the exhausting and highly competi- tive Tandem race. Training began early t seemed like two decades rather than two years since my partner and I I raced around the track on that warm April day hoping to capture the check- ered flag we set out to win three months earlier. My Tandem start had a rude awaken- ing the' first day of practice on a cold January morning. The Sig Eps had al- ready begun practice two days earlier and the AOPi's were starting the next day. It was about 6 a.m. when the Tekes arrived at the Sig Ep house to ride stationary bikes. After three 20 second wind sprints tpedaling as hard as we couldt, some of us got sick outside. I didn't realize how out of shape I was. Those first few mornings were strange for me. Here I was awake around sunrise training on a stationary bike in January for a race in April with six girls and four guys I didn't know or care to. But our coach Colby Parsons, a Sig Ep grad student, told us to win the race we had to begin early. Colby had a good sense of humor and was a good friend but he was tough as nails when we were on the bike. Once the snow went away we started practicing at the Honey Creek track in the afternoon while still riding the trainers at 6a.m. If we had inclement weather we rode the trainers in the afternoon too. We gradually worked up more en- durance on the trainers. By the end of February we were doing three one-min- ute wind sprints. On the track was a different story. Work, work, work. But we had fun too. whether it was spaghetti at the Sig Ep house, watching Indiana win the national championship or getting together for a few cold ones, we had fun. by George Piper Team work is thekey to winning tandem and The checkeredfhg is held high by a member To n d e m truiningstartswithsnowstillon theground. of the winning Tandem team. Activities were geared for fun SU lived Life in the Fast Lane as it celebrated Tan- demonia April 10 through 15. The theme reflected the flurry of activities ISU students partici- pated in throughout the week, in- cluding the annual coed tandem bike race. The fun began Monday eve- ning with a spirited cheering competition conducted in the Arena. On Tuesday night there was a Fire Up Pep Rally. The air band competition was on Wednesday, followed by a dance. Thursday students took part in a scavenger hunt, partici- pated in a runathon and joined in a variety of games and contests. Tandemonia concluded Sat- urday, April 15 with the running of the 20th annual tandem bicycle race at 11 a.m. on the Marks Field Track. Twelve coed teams repre- sented 25 organizations and vied for the trophy, but as with Home- coming, the Pikes took the title and trophy home. tr i4 SE n u Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Lambda Phi and Pickerl E 76 StUdent Life Hall celebrated their Tandem win. It seemed many people were resting, tOr hoping a photographer would happen byJ , President Landini is one L of the traditional Burger- flippers at Donaghy Day's lunch on the quad. Donaghy Day tudents, faculty and administra- tors worked to add special shine to the Indiana State University campus during the 14th annual Donaghy Day celebration. Initiated in 1976 by ISU President Richard G. Landini, Donaghy Day was created to honor the late Dr. Fred Donaghy, an ISU life sciences professor who was an early advocate of environmental concerns in the 19205 and '305. Day classes were dismissed and a variety of activities were scheduled. Fes- tivities began with doughnuts and coffee and the distribution of Donaghy Day Vi- sors on the Quad. During the day, such tasks as plant- ing flowers, picking up trash and sweep- ing sidewalks were completed. A traditional part of Donaghy Day took place at 11:45 a.m. when President Landini and other ISU officials served a picnic lunch on the Quad while the ISU jazz band and Reaching Out singers en- tertained the crowd. Following lunch, house plants and Donaghy Day water bottles were distrib- uted. Also included in the celebration was the annual tree-planting ceremony led by President Landini. Craig Tornquist was one of the students chosen to serve at Donaghy Day. Ron Koch piked up some trash. A couple of Pikes were caught resting. Craig Tomquist. He found out he was opening for Jay Leno at Purdue University. Tomquist met Leno's agent about a year and a half ago in New York and asked if he could be the warm-up act for Leno some time. The agent replied no- his reasoning- Leno never has a warm- up act. The temperature went up when Leno's agent, Roger Paul, called Tomquist. Leno had a show to do in Los Angeles. The week and a half I had to wait drove me absolutely insane, Tomquist said. I t was bright lights and big time for Craig Tomquist, Carmel senior, clowns around during a photo session for Indiana State's Scene Magazine. Tomquist waits for big break Tomquist appeared for his first paid staged debut at Kings Island during his senior year in high school. He spoke with David Letterman the evening of his high school graduation. Letterman told Tomquist to keep his act clean, keep working on it and don't give up. That's what Tomquist has been doing ever since. Tomquist said that out of the new-up and coming comedians his favorites were Leno and Jerry Seinfeld. He liked them because they kept their acts clean, crea- tive and any audience could enjoy them. Tomquist said the show consisted of some new material with the Church Lady har- assing Purdue Pete about his antics with the cheerleaders on the football field and a new song the Legend of Dan Quayle. Tomquist wrote all of his own mate- rial and said, most of my best sutff just hits me. He wrote his song Letter to Ron on the back of a napkin while eating dinner in a restaurant on the Indiana University campus. Tomquist has made appearances on stage in Washington DC, St. Louis, Chi- cago, and at Ohio State University and In- diana University. i by Dana Rahe Tomquist is famous for his parody of Cruisin ' the 'Bash . Tornquist appears at many ISU student functions. Tornquist has a puzzling look on his face, but he is sure about the direction he wants his career to head. Student Life Entertainment Time was on our side. We were busy, but when we had had enough work, we looked elsewhere to find that some- thing extra that was to make this year special. We watched the ballet, we listened to the symphony, and we saw plays and rock concerts. We enjoyed. We participated in the arts and broadened our sense of culture. We lived a little better because of the music, the paint, the lights and the makeup. Some of us, however, didn't want to broaden our sense of cultureeat least not all of the time. We found area meeting places and enjoyed a cold beer and a hot night. We did a lot to fill our time, and a lot of it in the name of the arts or entertainment. Entertainment 'il What is a tavern without a stuffed animal's head on the wall? The Reflections lounge has a quiet atmosphere, perfect for relaxing, and getting away from homework. Places to Let You Forget the Homework... Lisa Morin and Sandy Merkin enjoyed the popcorn at Simrell's Simrell's is on 7th Street close to campus. Entertainment Ii. Bartenders are likable characters. Here he is pre- paring some champagne. Quad Becomes A Stage Haven't you ever wanted to throw a pie at someone? Some students had their chance at the Pie Throw contest. Theaterfest kicked off with a grand march and balloons. Ii. Entertainment Theaterfest Offered many x, :er different skits and plays. ' L This one involved class i; room work. The Victim The Thrower Entertainment XAELA$ ' A A V There were several different tables and fake money was used. After the gambling tables closed, then an auc- tion was held with the prizes. This card shark could do anything with cards, and in front of your very own eyes WW Gambling Legal At Isuae Vegas and try your hand at gambling. Gamblefling is i. . ISU's way to do it. With Fake Money A Iuggler was one of the forms of stage entertain- ment in We can make you laugh . Entertainment She finally meets bachelor number 3. He is not really as geeky as he looks. Scott Frye, Todd Hilbert, and Carlos Magou a n s w e r e d T 1' n a Rosenberger's questions in the Dating Game. r-I Entertainment Entertainment A dating game couple expressed interest in each other. A question is asked of the contestant on Blizzard of Bucks. The group toasted to Christmas cheer and good tidings. V A . , , - L bigww g K The meal began after it was toasted with a cupful of artillery punch. Dinner transports audience to 1788 group of ISU students were in- strumental in transporting au- diences back to 1788 as they presented A ChristmasinNew England. Fully costumed in attire of the period, ISU's Madrigal Singers joined the first president of the United States, George Washington, and other dignitaries as they enjoyed the customs of old New England in the Braintree, Mass. farm home of John Adams. The event sponsored by the Department of music and the Tirey Memorial Union Board was designed this year to correspond with the campus' observance of the 200th anniversary of the US. Constitution. The dinner-theater production fea- tured songs and dances of the day by the Singers, and the audience got into the celebration by participating in typical holiday activities, such as singing, deco- rating the hall, and toasting the season with a special artillery punch as they settled down for a typical Christmas din- ner of the day. john Adams raised his glass in a toast. Entertainment Iohn Adamsand his wife announce the beginning of the carols. One of the maid servant hung the mistletoe. Adams and his wife lead in the opening dance. Entertainment Rose Singpiel reads a Public Serv- ice Announcement tPSAl before going on the air. broad range eep in the hearts of almost all D college students, there seemed to be something magical and mystical about the radio. Maybe that, above all other reasons was why there seemed to be anticipation among the ranks of I.S.U. students as reports of a new format for WISU filled the air. People wondered if this change in format would manifest itself in WISU becoming more rock oriented, and the answer might have surprised them. Doug Letch, assistant manager of WISU explained that if a format change does occur over the next few years, it will most likely be our switch to public radio, a more eclectic format with programming designed to cater to a variety of tastes, where we could come on at 6 a.m. and go off at midnight, with the best quality of programming available. Letch contin- ued, Our reasoning for doing this is because we don't simply cater to the Radio station caters to a of listeners campus of ISU., but rather extend our services to a 20-40 mile radius. We're here to provide some of the things that people can't normally get on the air around here, such as classical, reggae, blues, and so on. However, for those hoping that a col- lege radio station playing rock and soul would surface at ISU., all hope was not lost. This was due to an exciting new plan for a wired campus carrier current sta- tion, which was to be available in all resi- dence hall rooms and provide an eclectic mix of the music students wanted to hear more of. This student run station, which would hopefully come into being in the near fu- ture would allow WISU to be, as WISU Music Director Todd Berryman said, . ...On the forefront of a new musical ' horizon. by Mark S talcup Michelle Mongamz pulls off the latest news from the Associated Press mm wire. The lead guitarist in Ratt wailed on his snake skin guitar. The fans showed their appreciation in different ways. Poison got into the veins of their crowd when they came to Hulman Center. Poison crowd of 9,638 was left standing A for more, chanting, Poison Poi- son after the four-man band left the stage. The Los Angeles band left the stage after an encore of Talk Dirty to Me off the Look What the Cat Dragged In LP. Opening for Poison was Britny Fox. The guitar oriented band played for about 45 minutes but it seemed like an eternity 'to many of the faithful Poison fans, who became restless. The foursome, led by former Cinder- ella lead guitarist Michael Kelly Smith, played a light metal type of music not unlike Smith's former band but they had their own distinctive bass sound. The band rocked early but faded as their music became monotonus. With a sense of the crowds'disapproval the band picked up the stage show to save what little entertainment they had. Leaving the stage might have been the highlight of the Britny Fox show. During a brief intermission, a sense of excitment was in the air as the minutes ticked down to the moment when the band everyone had paid to see would step on stage. Bret Micheals, C.C. DeVille, Rikki Rocket, and Bobby Dall not only stepped on stage they exploded into superstardom. The group, who only two years age were opening up for Ratt, has skyrocketed tp fame after only two albums with their glamour band style. After mild success on their first al- bum, their Open Up and Say Ah album had three hit singles. Crashing on the stage to the sound of Look What The Cat Dragged In the wild four were already in top form and ready to please the Hulman Center crowd. by Jeff Hendrickson The lead singer of Ratt had the crowd on their feet, da'ncing and screaming. Entertainment I Cinderella Rocks Hulman Center Cinderella, with no prince Cinderella played to a charming to be found, set loud, packed house. some trends with their hits and their hair. Ii. Entertainment Petra was a Christian rock group with quite a fol- lowing in the Terre Haute r area. Petrh, although not like Cinderella, they still rocked Hulman Center. Entertainment The Statler Brothers played to a fun crowd that later gave them a standing ovation. The Statler Brothers over 3,000 tickets were sold for 0 this countrytgospel concert. That's almost the entire lower section plus floor seating in the Hulman Center. The crowd reacted openly to the warm- up band, The Girls Next Door. The Statler Brothers opened the concert by singing the Star Spangled Banner. by Woody Hancock ' Alabama thrilled the EI Entertainment Hulman Center crowd. Amy Grant . hen you think of a concert in W the Hulman Center you usu- ally think of heavy metal or a down to earth country sound resonating , . throughout the building. Amy Grant sent out new vibrations. She filled the Hulman Center with sounds of praise Christian rock style. Most people knew Grant from her number one duet with Peter Cetera, The i $ g$w$ i J $83- $141 $1? , $i$ f; w 1 $ ,twgah, $$$$w$oww Cw '9 two? ire v f. awe. fm ung' e. a tweet - Quint?! t 1:4; anamo-a ta: Next Time I Fall. But, Grant didn't mate- rialize out of thin air. She began her sing- ing career at age 15 and by the time she had reached the quarter century mark, she had won three Grammy Awards. Grant's Age to Age album was the first solo gospel album to receive gold record certification. by Dana Rahe . wi Mintwws ; g$8tiwem $$e V38 oxexvgwjport, tgefga$5:$'t Amy Grant filled the air with her songs of praise. Entertainment 1051 Animal Farm Actors and actresses actually looked their part in Animal Farm. They wore masks and used crutches for legs. One of the animals was in ill health. Ii. Entertainment I The characters had a dis- agreement, and even after the fact was proven in a book, denial still remained. 2W sf i Wat m4. ' ' ' F at he Ebony Theatrical Company presented the Judi Ann Mason comedy Livin' Fat, the first production of the company that origi- nated to give the black student popula- tion another outlet for their talents. Directed by Mose Laderson, the play told the story of the Carters, a black family living in the black quarters section of a southern city. The Carters were poor and placed much of their faith in God, and they all had wants they knew would never be satisfied. When the Carters' son David, wit- nessed a bank robbery and inconspicu- ously picked up a pile of money the rob bers dropped, the family had to decide whether or not God would approve of their keeping it. The cast of Livin Put. It was produced by the Ebony Theatrical Company. Entertainment 'il The cast of A Little Night Music watches Denial and defiance rules when the charac- the entrance of the preacher. ters had no end to their play. Story becomes a comedy of errors ' ' a Little Night Music was pro- duced in collaboration with the ISU music department. The story took place in turn-of-the- century Sweden and followed the adven- tures of two married men who have had, or are currently having, an affair with a beautiful actress. One re-discovers his old feelings for her, while another has the same feelings for the first time. The plot thickens when both mene and their wivey are invited to dinner at the actress' country estate. Director Lew Hackleman said that, at this point, the story became, ...a comedy of errors in the Swedish countryside. Ell Entertainment Play traps family in horrors of past classic work of the 20th cen- tury, Six Characters explored the drama of a family trapped in the horror of their past. Created by an author who left their story unfinished, these six characters came to our theater in search of an escape. What resulted was a fascinating exploration of what was real and what illusory; what was theater and what was life. And always in the balance of this debate, this drama of discourse, rested the fate of this haunting family, and perhaps our own. The cast of Six Characters are trapped in the horrors of their past. Ben Kyle is looking on at depression in the The horrors o d ath rei ins on sta e in the f e g 8 play Six Characters. drama Six Characters. Ann Hine plays theyoung lady who is courted . . by the main characters. Entertalnment IE El Entertainment Eddie Curry and Ann Hine clutched at each other in fear of Madame Rosepettle. Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad h Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' 0 Sad was a satirical and funny story of Jonathan, a young man with an impos- sibly overbearing and eccentric mother, Ma- dame Rosepettle, who took great pleasure in keeping Jonathan in her grasp. Madame Rosepettle and Jonathan were on vacation. Things between Jonathan and his mother started to get a little complicated when he met Rosalie, a young Havana native. In- cluded in the vacation was Madame Rosepettle's husband, whom she killed, stuffed, and now carried with her everywhere she went. The costumes and set were elaborate and believable. The main character in Arkansas Bear :Zstsirid intently to what the bear had VArk an S as B 6 ar Entertainment Local Musicians With a special cellist perform- ance, the Terre Haute Sym- phony Orchestra entertained Terre Haute. jazz Band performs twice during the year, once on stage at Tilson Music Hall, and once on Donaghy Day at lunch. The University Orchestra performed twice a year in Tilson Music Hall. The steel drums became quite popular and played music between Beethovan and the Charlie Brown theme. Concentration was a crucial element of music performance. Momix brings bizarre dance T he contemporary dance company Momix performed as a part of the Convocation Series. Momix became internationally known for its bizarre, unconventional and hu- morous outlook on dance as well as life. Members used few props, relying mostly on their bodies to complete a scene. They have thrilled audiences throughout Eu- rope and the United States with their creativity, incredible strength, and fluid movements. f Momix,a contemporary dance company, performed as part of ISU Convocation Series. Momix is internationally known for its bizarre outlook on dance. Entertainment Traditional Celticfolk musicians Boys of the Lough graced the Tilson stage one evenin g in March. The group was joined by folk singer lean Redpath. Boys of The Lough concert was big hit T he critically acclaimed folk musi- cians Boys of the Lough were just in time for St. Patrick's Day. They presented a concert of Celtic traditional music sponsored by the Convocation Series. The concert highlighted the music of Ireland, Scotland, the Shetland Isles, and England's Northumberland region. The group gave the audience a taste of jigs, hornpipes, reels and songs using traditional instruments, including the flute, fiddle, mandolin, and uilleann pipes. x x x Ii. Entertainment North Carolinians visit lSU'sTilson Music Hall he North Carolina Dance Theater became one of the most sought after and highly acclaimed com- panies touring America. In hundreds of cities across the United States and on two overseas tours, this dance theater earned the praises of audiences, critics and dance sponsors alike. David Bushman demonstrated his prowess asa dancerduring the North Carolina Thea- ter's show at Tilson Music Hall. Diane Wolfson performed during the North Carolina Dance Theater's engagement this spring at Tilson Music Hall. Entertainment 117:. Ii. Entertainment Cabaret is truly a unique love story he winner of the Tony Award for Best Broadway Musical, Caba- ret told a unique love story. Set in Berlin in 1930, the play focused on the romance of the young American writer Cliff Bradshaw and Sally Bowles, a caba- ret singer whose wit, beauty and shame- less lifestyle attracted and dazzled him. The backdrop for their story was the Kit Kat Club, a neon nightspot where hot jazz and suggestive comedy reigned. It was here that danger, pefsonified by the newly powerful Nazis, hovered in the wings. Broadway comes to campus The American writer, Cliff Bradeshaw, and nightclub singer, Sally Bowles, shared a peaceful moment in their turbulent affair. Iulian March, director, appeared with his Pretty Lady Dance Company for another curtain call for 42nd Street. Play is exhibition of dance at its best es, it was all here: the classic backstage story of the hard- nosed broadway director trying to make a comebacke and the innocent chorus girl who saved the show when the leading lady couldn't go on. This 42nd Street was for those who had never got- ten enough of its joyous frenzy, its toe tapping extravaganza, and the greatest tap dancing of all time. Scott Thompson was the emcee, the flashy The cast of 42nd Street dressed in green and and mysterious nightclub host. silver for the famous songand dance routine, ' J We're in the Money . Entertamment 1 1 9 I Sha Sha Higby I ndiana got its first look at perform- ance artist Sha Sha I-Iigby when she appeared in A Tin Duck in a Box of Wind. The presentation incorporated art, theatre, dance, and music into an art form that has been praised in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and around the world. Her performance consisted of a series of rituals about the cycle of life, death and rebirth, using elaborate cos- tumes and masks that took more than a year to make. Higby made all her costumes, spend- ing about $5,000 and a year on each one. Once one costume is done she performs in it for a year while starting the building process on another. ShaSha Higby performed in her elaborate, hand-made costumes. Paul Winter he Paul Winter Consort's 1989 spring tour began at Indiana State University as a part of the Convo- cation Series. The popular group was nominated for a 1989 Grammy Award in new age music for the album Earth Beat. Recently featured on a satellite space- bridge to the Soviet Union, their music traveled to the moon with the crew of Apollo 15, who named two newly-dis- covered craters after Consort composi- tions. The driving force behind the group was soprano saxophonist Paul Winter, who drew from his diverse experience in jazz, symphonic and ethnic musical tradi- tions. n - Paul Winter and his 50- E. Entenamment prano Saxophone. Melendy 8t Popejoy inuets, polkas, hoedowns, and jigs were the featured music when a concert violinist and a popular bluegrass musician teamed up for a concert. Earle R. Melendy, ISU music professor and violinist, and entertainer Louie Popejoy, a former student, pre- sented an evening of Dance Styles For Strings. They performed music from Spain, Ireland, Scotland, England and the Uni ted States. Melendy, former director of orches- tras at ISU and former concertmaster of the Terre Haute Symphony, played his rare 1 737 Joesph Guamerius violin. Pope- joy, nationally known as a country and bluegrass musician, was playing the mandolin, guitar,banjo, and fiddle. As an ISU student, he studied classical violin with Melendy. Melendy and Popejoy teamed up together again for their evening of Dance Styles for Strings. The Dale Warland Singers. Entertainment 'il Dan Thiel, Mortar Board adviser, finally found the light. 0rganizati0ns We lived together, we studied together, we worked to- gether, we played together, and sometimes we even died together. Whatever we did, we probably did it together, and in some cases, we saw the need to organize. We put ourselves in organizations based on where we were from, what we did, what we wanted to do, what we studied, and sometimes just by who we were. Groups came in all shapes and sizes, with names in English, Greek, or any other language that we felt might apply. The names we chose weren't as important as the groups themselves, but we wore our letters proudly. We were individuals all of the time, but at least some of the time we felt the need to be organizations. Ii. Oroanizations Set 'em up and knock 'em down. - The softball toss was part of the Sigma Chi's Derby Days. , om; India was represented in the Inter- national Student exposition. m -..l Greek Week was popular ith the theme, Let the Greek Times Roll, 1989's Greek Week officially began with a grand chapter meeting that was packed, said Greek Week public relations chair- man Jeff Bowdish. It was packed. I think the Heritage Ballroom holds around 600 people and there were people standing against the walls, he said. This may bode well for the third annual Greek Week, which placed em- phasis on the percentage of attendance of each fraternity and sorority chapter at a number of events. Some of the events that were included in this year's roster were the Greek Games, the Scavenger Hunt and educational seminars, an event that shows this year's effort to not only in- clude physical contests but also informa- tional events. W e branched out more this year, he said. There were moreeducational things planned, instead of just the Greek Games and the Scavenger Hunt. Tau Kappa Epsilon actives cheer loudly for their fraternity during this year's Another way the annual event Greek Week. changed from last year was that both staff , , , , a and faculty members were invited to the ?mkerl Hall res'dem Km Morgan high $7 Faculty Dessert Bowdish sai d Jumps at the Greek Games during Greek . ' ' Week. ?9 by Tammy Ayer a I t, i a , x??? , 'r E124 Oranizations Sigma Alpha Epsilon active Rich Fre- dricks found the mud during the Greek Games. anizations Steve Evans has a wide-eyed look while tryirig to inflate balloons at the Sigma Chi's Derby Days. anizations Siglna Chi' 5 Derby Days A Sigma Chi directs the milk can toss game during his chapter's Derby Days. anizations The ATO's had a pig roast in the backyard of their house. As with any ATO party, a band was provided. Oranizations L i x a ; f :3 The TKE flagflew high at trike to show their pride. Tau Kappa Epsilon Front Row: Rodd Hig- gins, Scott Tanner, Doug Rollo, Brian Dickson, Eric Todd. Second Row: Fred Bearman,Mason Price, Iohn Wilkem'ng, Larry Puesler, Bo T. Marrs, Bill Kinsey. Third Row: Kyle Johnson, Randy Ainge, Mark Deady, Patrick Rosario, Vance Derringer. Alpha Tau Omega Front Row: Eric Dutchess, Ted Sizemore, Dan Hunsicker, Tim Stewart. Back Row: Cyle Watts, Will Wilson, Tom- Brady, Keith Madley. anizations Theta Chi Front Row: Mike Dezember, Dennis tkinson, Matt Rodway, Steven Kisner, Timo- thy Adams,Mark Harstad. Second Row: Chris agemeier, Rob Willmann, Scott Wilson, Ioe Dippel, Iames Iarman. Third Row: Sam Pierce, Tim Porter, Brian Bear, Andy Robison, MY Sex- ton, Danny Enright,Dove Griffin. Fourth Row: Dave Axe, Brian Wooldridge, Buck Moore, Don Schlenslier, Dave Solliday, Heath Allen, Phil Musial. FIIIFrontRow: Randy Geddes, Corey Wodarz,. Jason Sciortino, Ryan Pettit, Chad Leistner. Second Row: Pete Silins, Kenny Jackson, Kevin Bordin, Iim Twitchell,Greg Hubble. Third Row: Danny Robinson, Alan Gann,Roland Rolo Miles, Marc Grimmer, Anil NeiD Patel. During theair band portion of the Tundemonia fun, 11 Fiji found his guitar to be high strung. Li. Oranizations One Theta Chi realized just how comfortable the track was after the trike race. Pi Kappa Alpha showed their to- getherness at the UPC Tele- thon on WTHI-TV 10. anizations Pi lambda PhiFrontRow: Kenneth Hesseling, Nelson Battung, Brian Moore, Gregg Broyles, Alan Naggutz, Rob Denker. Second Row: Adam Benjamin, Travis Goodman,, Douglas Schimmel, Christopher Ramsey, David Ralston. Third Row: David Clark, Brad Roberson, Bill Carpenter, Keith Cruser, Jeff Grace. ,K..---h ..... otvwhw-M-Mh-hib hh' gw? Delta Sigma Phi First Row: Iohn Heiden, David Harmer, Mike Walden, Marshall Robinson, Ion Baker, Curtis Jenkins. Second Row: Iohn Pfeiffer, ' , , Todd Phillips, John Knox, Tim H , k , ' Buckland, Todd Roussey, Chris Lewis, Lance Gamster. Of course the Pi Lams were al- 1:3 ways fashion conscious when at l , L , greek events. kl 2m , Oranizations Dave Chauk gave blood as part of the Pi lam's community service ?roject for Greek Week. One Delta Sig goes for the touch- down as he rushed across the grass on the quad. Delta Sig Colonizes ratemities were a group of men F with common ideals. Many people felt that they were created to en- hance a tighter bond between men, school and country. A new fraternal colony on campus, Delta Sigma Phi, supported all of these ideals. Delta Sigma Phi was nationally founded by Charles Tonsor in 1899 at New York City College. Tonsor created the fraternity to unite men with the same ideals and beliefs to uphold gentlemanly conduct and show respect for their couna try and school. He believed that people should stand up for all things that are meaningful to us all in life. Marshall Robinson, president, said he was very curious about what the frater- nity stood for and if it adhered to those values. Delta Sigma Phi fraternity had many goals, with one obvious one, to obtain its charter and to become nationally recog- nized. It involved more than getting a group together and labeling them as Delta Sigs. There were certain qualifications. The brothers had to be involved in extracurricular activities. Their member- ship had to be equal to or above the frater- nity average on campus; they needed to prove that they were self-sufficient and could survive on their own, without the continued support of the national frater- nity; and they had to prove they could create a good rush program, which they had fulfilled by brining in 23 pledges. Robinson thought their key to a suc- cessful rush was a lot of handshaking and face-to-face contact, plus the added ideals of their fraternity. by Brad Hancock Dusty and Steve were collecting for the American Cancer Society. It appears Steve had more than she did. Oroanizations The Sigma Pi's made some money selling T-shirts saying not to drink and drive. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Front Row: Darin Pea- cock, Todd Gee, Cole Kellerman,Mike Shipley, Brian Hogan, Ioseph Soley, Donald Zickmund, Lalo Maldonado. Second Row: Andrew Zeman, Ozan Tarabus, Daniel Tester, qu Haton, Michael Messier, Walter Kroll, Dave Berman. Third Row: Daniel Deurdurf, Robert McDaniel, Tim Flanigan,MichaelFouts, Ierry Baysinger, Randy Shinnerman. Fourth Row: Kevin Beebe, DougAllen, Christopher Wilson, Brett Fredericks, Ieff Mallory, Brett quey. Sigma Pi Front Row: Clint McConchie, Tom Holt, Tim Murdock, Matthew Conrad, Greg Ward. Second Row: Bart Mooney, Tad Grown, David Schneider, Tom Louviere, Kevin Schneider. Third Row: William Marsh, Teddy Will, Ken Puller, Danny Cook. anizations Members of Sigma Nu found out the hard way that they could only chalk the sidewalks and not the walls of Dreiser Hall. Mike Messier, Darrin Peacock and Matt Pazzelli hammed it up at the bookstore dance, Rich hFredericks played greek games while Milo Shankand Doug Allen looked on. anizations A Sigma Phi enjoyed himself at homecoming. Oranizations A Sigma Phi performs during the air band contest. On each greek founder's day, the sorority or fraternity flew their flag on the pole at the center of the quad. Sigma Chi First Row: Bruce Inskeep, Tony Michael, Greg Elliott, Tom Chadd, Frank Winslow, lame Cole, Steve Hoffacker. Second Row: Iohn Sahm, Brian Vanderbosch, Iohn Burns, Iohn OConnor, Mark Robinson, Curtis Hustace. Third Row: David Broudhacker, Kelly Murphy, Ian Stoppenhagen, Iason Miller, Jeff Tevmer, Iay Hofmann. Fourth Row: Roger Merkel, Kevin Rems, Scott Ormsby, Matt Boardman, Todd Cloncs, Chuck Brumley, Kevin Rothgeb, Scott Newell. Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: Randy Wade, Shawn Melick, William C. McLin, Brian Delaney, M? Davis. Second Row: George Kmetz, Rob Whitacre, Tim Hartman , Ieff Bowdish,MichaelEvans. Third Row: Cody Hesser, E ric Richardson, Kevin Doersam, Mi- chael Mosier, Chris Van Laere. Oroanizations Riding Trike is always a grueling event requiring physical strength and enduramz. anizations . The Phi Psi '5 look on as the Pikes, Picherl, 'and Pi Lam 's celebrate victory. The Main Event Boxing Match is annually aponsored by Phi Kappa Psi. w 0k. 1 H '3 tag? ' - m ' . x Phi Kappa Psi First Row: Michael Soellnev, Johnny Parsons, Steve Corbin, Eugene Beard, David Sullivan, Chad Daffrod, Matthew Niper. Second Row: Russ Bennett, Iim Dimitri, L. Evans, Tim Hoot, Jeff Baruch, Doug Butler. Third Row: Ieromi Quade, Gil Tapia, Lupra Manohar, Ierry Gibson, Mike Wallace, Tom Schmoetzer, Kevin Wilson, Richie Halfacre, James Iones, Chuck Wernz. Sigma Tau Gamma Front Row: Christopher Fulton, Scot Simons, Nazim Alaghbari, Lance Weinhardt, Danial Bravard. Second Row: Stanley NNochirionye, Adviser, Pete Yelkovac, Steve Kimbrough, Lenell Clay, Mike Welker. Or anizations 139 1' 1 anizations The fraternity jacketeand sorority bag are the most prominent ways of identifying the greek community. Jackets and sorority bag Are they new status symbols for students of the 19805? emember how in high school R the letter jacket meant every- thing to you? Status, impor- tance and a symbol of who you really were? But upon entering college that let- ter jacket faded into a part of your per. sonal history. That jacket became blase Enter a new status symbol the fra- term'ty jacket and sorority bag. George Knietz, St. John junior, Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice-president, said, It's the new status symbol. He also added that it's a chance to be seen on campus. Otherwords free ad- vertising. The sorority bag is another exten- sion of that. Being oversized it doubles as a purse or carry-all. Plus with the help of a skilled air-brush artist, sorority mascots are brightly emblazoned on the side of the bag. Women all over campus can be seen carrying their sorority bags. Such mas- cots as the Alpha Phi teddy bear, Zeta Tau Alpha rabbit, or the Alpha Omicron Pi rose or angel, the list goes on and on. One disadvantage to the jackets is the fact they are a jacket. The girls can use their bags whether it is rainy, sunny, snowy or cloudy. The guys only have a select, countable days they can wear the jackets. These items are not criticism free. Some say that to be in a certain fraternity all you need to do is buy a jacket and you are in. As a matter of fact, there was even a song written to express their opinions. To any GDI, the sorority bag falls prey also. They are not just a book bag, but also doubles as a purse. Some bags that go from class to class with its owner look more like luggage and packed full at that. Do these bags really offer status? It all depends upon how you look at status. Some honor fraternities and clubs wear similar clothing or sweatshirts that tells other who they are. It all boils down to visibility. They wear their greek letters so you will knowwho they are, but don't we all do that? When a member of a greek organi- zation graduates, he or she will look back on the bag or jacket just like every- one looks back at the high school jacket. They will remember the good times and they bad times. by Mike Burke and Chris Ramsey Oroanizations Ii-I Moving is always a pain, and is a team sport. Some residence halls provide laun- dry carts to make the move quicker and easier. Frats to move I arry Miltenberger, dean of Resi- dential Life, confirmed that six fra- ternities have been locked into Sandison Hall for Fall, 1989. Fraternities that resided in Burford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha were all scheduled to move to Sandison. The floor remaining was offered to Sigma Delta Phi, but they turned down the space, Miltenberger said. Sigma Tau Gamma, a new fraternity colony, accepted the offer. Pi Kappa Alpha was the only frater- nity that was allowed a double floor. Miltenberger stated fraternities in Burford moved over in the same order as they appeared in the building starting from the top down. Miltenberger said that in this situ- ation, the new fraternity would be located on the second floor. by Paula Etchison anizations Sandison Hall will be the new home of the ISU frater- nities. Sandison houses fraternities I arry Miltenberger, dean of Resi- dential Life, confirmed that fra- - ternities housed in Burford Hall moved to Sandison Hall in the fall '89. This announcement came after an accessment by Residential Life that con- cluded there should be two classifications of student housing. One area, consisting of Sycamore Towers and Burford Hall, will be set aside for underclassmen, while the majority of upper class students wil be housed in Sandison, Ionesl Hines and Lincoln Quad. The announcement also came after the Board of Trustees approved spending $980,000 on renovating Sandison Hall this summer. It will be the first major renovation of Sandison since the residence hall opened about 20 years ago. Miltenberger said that Sandison's renovation and Residential Life's deci- sion to move the fraternities was coinci- dental, and that Sandison would have been renovated if the move wasn't planned. He also said that this move would help his office market the appeal of residence halls to juniors and seniors. He cited that the decision would help Residential Life solve five problems. 0 It will allow for consistency in life- style choices in both upper and under class areas. 0 It would allow greater flexiblity of space with respect to male and female spaces in the future. 0 Because of reduced floor capacity in Sandison, the number of vacant spaces would reduce in the fraternity building. 0 The adjustment would allow the creation of an additional co-ed underclass building. 0 These solutions would be accom- plished by the displacement of as many students as possible by switching the two halls. A11 fraternities at some point have experienced problems in keeping their floors full. The move to Sandison Hall will help them keep their floors full and better utilize empty space by Residential Life. It will be a healthier situation for all fraternities in terms of strength, Milten- berger said. It was not an easy decision. But carefully made, he added. by Paula Etchison Or anizations .il h g p, ,V w M3 Delta Gamma Front Row: Evelyn Samborsky, Dawna McCombs, Nancy Ledgerwood, Laura Boring, Kimberley Lifman, Francie Morse, Shelia Abel, Natali Harbaugh, Rhonda Yoder. Second Row: Ianu Goodwin, Cathy Whalen, Amy Eaglin, Malinda Bassett, Kelly Cope, Sue Bareford, Michelle Case, Iulie Henricks, Chylene Martin, Danielle Hamilton, Roberta Johnston. Third Row: Tammy Holzbacher, Lisa Gose, Karen Bainbridge, Stephanie Harris , Gina Williams, Katrina Goss, Kristi Seitz, Kurran Heston, Amy Cupp, Lisa VanLaere. ' 4.34? 3', v $ non mm $991; Alpha Omicron Pi Front Row: Dawn Sarault, Maribeth Yates, Terri Collinsworth, Carrie Peigh, Holly Graham, Kate Wallem. Second Row: Iennifer Banky, Vicki Corhn, Susan boone, Stephanie Horn, Susan Overs, Marsha Sullivan, Cathy Rice. Third Row: I'Lynn MayesJennifer Hurley, Paige Iuckson, Iill Ford, Teresa Trimpe, Sherrie Smith. anizations Laura Boring took a teeter on the Lambda Chi fatter during their 72 hourfund miserfor the Lukemia Society of America. S tepham'e and Brenda compare clues duringa workshop put on by LTF. Immm s t a 1 mum Agv'm i$f $5,, :3 The ZTAs and Phi Delts sponsored a Halloween party for underprivileged children. Zetas, Phi Delts charm children ororities and fraternities at ISU S engaged in a variety of community service projects throughout the year. One such project was jointly spon- sored by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The Zetas and Phi Delts sponsored a Halloween party on October 8 for Under- priviledged Children of Terre Haute through the Salvation Army, which pro- vided day care for the children. Some festivities during the two hour party included games, refreshments, and trick-or-treating within the Phi Delt House, going room to room for treats. The party which is an annual event, allows the Greek system to do service to the Terre Haute community. by Paula Etichson Oroanizations The ASAs participated in the Greek Games, however these three ASAS decided to watch. One Chi O waits to answer ques- tions about the sorority. E. Oranizations The Chi O '5 showed their support at Yell Like Hell. Chi Omega Front Row: Sharon Smith, Shan- non Iarboe, Kathy Ayscue, Kristin Kelley, Amy Dahm, Susan Root. Second Row: Michele Sweet, Dawn Porter, Vanda Kasten, Krista Pinster. Third Row: Stacie Beach, Beth Duffek, Iulie Rock, Allison Hile, Stephanie Seashore. h 4??? Alpha Sigma Alpha Front Row: MissyMaloof, Teresa Iackley. Second Row: Kris Morton, Sherry Sullivan, Melissa Glogowski. One Chi Omega studied at the library in hopes ofadding to their Ore anizationS high GPA. The start of the race was always a long awaited moment. Alpha Phi Front Row: Iean F088, Tracy Beck, Mirohim Saft, Iulee White, Michele Muraszkin, Laura Reynolds, Charlene Johnson. Second Row: Sheri Nasser, Mary Ingram, Amy Crowley, Buffi Veirs, Gina Shidler, Beth Sterchi, Beverly Hardebeck. Third Row: Beverly Hagemeier, Julie Blessinger, Angie Evans, Kellee McKain, Angela Koehler, Staci Whipker. vitof'WwWWg Yip! WW wwwm m Gamma Phi Beta Front Row: Ianell Dupps, Kimberley Watkins, Melinda Duty, Beth Harry, Kristin Simr, Michelle Stark, Wendi Weiler, Nadia Rayes. A Gamma Phi Betujead the paper for her part in Yell Like Hell. anizations A Gamma Phi Beta concentrated on the bike exchange. Emotions ran high after the Alpha Phi's won the Trike race. The pain of tight leg muscles took some of the excitement out of rid- inag trike. anizations Ierry Baysingergot mean and beat Oranizations his opponent. The welterweight boxers swapped pundits with no luck. he Phi Psi event is divided into six weight classes with the minimum of two contestants for each weight group. The regatta began with welter- weight, light weight, middle-weight, cruiser weight, light-heavy weight and heavy- weight. The boxing concept was initiated by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity two summers ago with their adviser,coordinator Brian Barnes said. We needed to establish ourselves on campus and we knew that Notre Dame and Mississippi State had an an- nual boxing match and thought we would try it. Barnes added, Southern Illinois is looking into the Barnes said, I think the reason why it teventi has been successful around campuses is it's a big thrill to the audience as well as the boxer to be seen in the boxing ring. by Mickey Svoboda Woody Hancock grimaced after a blow to his face. Oroanizations Exaggeration was the key to winning the air band contest at Greek Week. Chi Omega and Delta Sigma Phi members performed a Sheena Easton routine. Oranizations El It '5 the End of the World as We Know It was the theme of the Delta Gamma and Sigma Xi's air band. Chi Omega member Susan Root and her sorority sisters enjoyed the air band con- test during Greek Week Activities. A Gamma Phi Beta active performs at the Greek Week air band contest. The soror- ity was paired with Sigma Phi Epsilon. anizations A h S l h Members of the Sigma Chi performed a sychron- 110 01. P as ized swimming routine during the Delta Gamma 's 13th annual Anchor Splash. Divers ubounded at Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash. The Anchor Splash had a sychronized Or . an I zati OnS swim competition and regularswimmingevents. Two members of Tau Kappa Epsilon danced after leaving the Arena pool. Union Board Front row: Kimberly Litman, Rebeca: Tracy, Danelle Kiejjtner, Pamela Vierk, Margaret Wheeler, Prancie Morse, Denise Cannon, Julie Adler, Ieffrey Perin, lori Frederick. Second Row: Kevin Sluyter, Judy Conner, Ron Loch, Iulie Rock, Michele Stein, Karen Lindeman, Heather Elsey, Melissa Barker, Timothy Th- ompson, Linda Eldrede Advisor. Third Row: Nancy Ledgerwood, Stanley Shimer, Jerry Vargo, Mary Ann Pieters, lay Gegenheimer, Beth Duffek, Susanna Marquess, Andy Robison, Mark Chambers, Todd Iochen, lane Martin, George Redfeam One Tandem team tried for the checkeredflag. Tandem was spon- sored by the Union Board. john Slayton asked questions of Teresa Edgerton, Julie Bell and Melissa Glaze at the Ir. Union Board '5 Dating Game. anizations nion Board irey Memorial Union Board was a group of student volunteers se- lected each spring to program for the social, educational, cultural and rec- reational needs of the ISU. Talents of many dedicated students were utilized on the committees and subgroups that made possible this valuable service. Some of the major programs that Union Board sponsored include Home- coming events, The Main Event and WelcomeBackactivities,TheTalentShow, International Week and Tandemonia. In- cluded within these activities were the nation's largest student sponsored pa- radee the Blue and White Parade and the largest co-ed tandem bicycle race, which highlighted the week of Tandemonia. All the events were coordinated by Union Board members and were carried out by volunteers who made up steering com- mittees. Junior Union Board FrontRow: Iulie Sauer, StaceyFarley, Christina Jones, Paula Etichson, Tonya Byw, Julia Barnes, Patrick Kane. Second Row: Lee Reberger, Ann Lester, Rhonda Shaw, Mulissa Downham, Carmen Freund, Jamie Wright. The Tirey Memorial Union Build- ing is the home of 1511's Union Board. Jr. Union Board unior Union Board was a major subcommittee ofthe Union board. Members were recruited and se- lected in both the srping and fall semesters, provided both new and es- tablished students the opportunity to become involved with Union program- ming. IUB members not only as- sisted the Union Board with a variety of activities, but also sponsored many programs of their own. Oranizations Student Alumni Association Front Row: Danelle Ki$fnen Gina Snowberger, Rebecca Hathaway, Constance Bradley, Elaine Bott, Malissa Downham, Mandy Wools, Gina Nobbe, Jennifer Bierly. Second Row: Leanne Fay, Kara Stoiche, Mark DeWitt, Julie Bane, Teresa Trimpe,, Kelly Hake, Iermi Bailey, Eric Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Michael Bayci, Iohn Taylor, Lee Reberger, Andy Robison, Mark Chambers, Christa Bohman, Eric Todd, Todd Coleman Advisor. anizations Laura Smith, LTF member, as- sisted in the Mortar Board '5 'Get Acquainted Night. Leadership Task Force earn building, goal setting, time I management,runninganeffective meeting, and group dynamics: What do all these have in common? They're important to every campus or- ganization, and they're the speciality of one. The Leadership Task Force was made up of student leaders from all areas of involvement on campus, including Greek organizations, professional organizations, publications and athletics. The goals of the organization were to improve student leadership campus wide, as well as to aid the community in any way possible. The group was used by many campus organizations to conduct leadership work- shops, including time management and study skills for fraternity and sorority pledge classes, and team building and goals for such groups as Junior Union Board. Jack Fox Smithson, assisted in right clues. LTF Front Row: Sarah Hadley, Ann Bromm, Deborah Brown, Dana Nakanishi, Tom Brady. Second Row: Joyce Rutledge, Susan Boone, Renee Bolton, Laura Smith, Chad Thieman, Benjamin Kelly. Third Row: Tony Smithson, Kristine Kimmel, Alan McCormick, Janet Amett, Joseph Herlihy, Kent Kramer, Mike Qualls. and Tony LTF members, picking out the One member sings at a Blue Beret function. Patty Dillman and Toni Vores also got into the win-Iose or draw contest. Blue Beret member Kim Morgan shouted during a win-lose or draw contest. Oranizations mong the more familiar sights Th Bl B t A on campus were students clad in e e ere S blue clothing leading groups of prospective students around ISU while pointing out interesting sights. These students in blue uniforms composed the two student service groups, the Blue Be- rets and the Sycamore Ambassadors. The Blue Berets did more than just model their blue sport coats and ties; they were the official hosts and hostesses of In- diana State University. This group of students was composed of fifty members, twenty-five men and twenty-five women, who performed various duties as hosts and hostesses of the University. Coordi- nated with the office of Student life and staff advisor Linda Eldred, the Blue Be- rets performed various functions valu- able to the University. These services included such things as giving tours, ush- ering the convocation series, and serving as student hosts at various University receptions and special events. Being a Blue Beret was an honor that these fifty students enjoyed but it required hard work, dedication, and responsibility be- cause a Blue Beret was more than just a uniform. Blue sweaters marked the uniform of the UniversitYs other student service organization, the Sycamore Ambassadors. This group of dedicated, hard-working students was comprised of between twenty-five and thirty-five members. The Sycamore Ambassadorswerecoordinated with the Office of Admissions, and espe- cially with the Director of Admissions, Dr. Rebecca Brechtell, the group's advi- sor. Working with the Admissions Office, the group primarily dealt with the re- cruitment and retention of students. Syca- more Ambassadors volunteered for such activities as giving tours, helping with on- campus days, and participating in Ad- missions Department phone-a-thons. Being selected as a member of the group The B lug gems was an honor and a big responsibility as a Sycamore Ambassador was also more than Michelle Seifert got JUSta unlform. caught with a mouthful of pizza at the contest. by John Potter Oroanizations .il Equestrian Club Front Row: Melissa Wible, Sherrie Johnson, Beth Pauber, laura Osterholt. Second Row: Iustine Cochran, Michelle Friestad, Angela Akers, Heather Elsey. Michele Priestad, Angela Akers, and Ned Seeger sold refreshments outside of the bookstore to make money for the Equestrian Club. One club member tried out a caramel apple to make sure it was great. Oro anizations El S tudent N urse Association Front Row: Gloria Nasser, Amy Wetli, lane Richardson, Amy Griggs. ISU student nurses practice their bedside manners, too. anizations Indian Association Front Row: Manas Kumar Majumdar, Rat- nakar Amaravadi, Sumit Ghose, Silvinder Gill. Second Row: Sri Sriskanda, Damodaran Chittibabu, Chandrashekar Ganesa, Rakesh Chadha. sAy Two Indian students shared their culture at the Ethnic Festival. e mwssg One Spanish speaking student was enjoying the expo. E164 Oranizations tgrgvzwa' ,. .. 4 , m German Club Front Row: Amy Burke, Angela Sivers. Second Row: Victor Kohnke, Dr. Peter Bruning, Michael Bailey. Three Nigerians celebrate their country's independence day on October 1. French Club Front Row: Daniel King, Amy Berry, Maria Nalban- tidou, S umit Ghose, Virginia Leon de Vivero. Second Row: Jacques Deliere, Adviser,Lori Procarione, Michael Bumsh, Adviser, Denise : Miller, Tim Grindle. Oranizations Mortar Board Front Row: Kalisa Willis, Deborah Brown, Kara Al- mond, Darla McCune, Constance Bradley. Second Row:, Daniel Thiel, Advisor, Marty Reed, Marsha Sullivan, Barbara Brosmer, Gloria Dunn, Gretchen Smith, Laura Smith. Third Row: Rodney Weaver, Dr. Elaine Kleiner, Advisor, Lea Osman, Rhea Pell, Vicki Vonderheit, Teresa Trimpe, Robert Elsey, Adviser. Oranizations Teresa Trimpe and Kara Almond cut ribbon to decorate the Condit House. Blue Key Front Row: Marsha Sullivan, Julie Rock, Mary Anne Tonini, Barbara Brosmer, Barrie Miller, Andrea Moeller. Second Row: Marie Hamrick, Kelley Cope, Lea Osman, Julie Bane, Vickie Vonderheit, Michael Buzash. Third Row: Amy Douglas, Iane Martin, Allison Hile, Todd Ioche, Chad Thieman, Roger Davis. International Students Showed Their Stuff Two Nigerian Sindents celebrated their Inde- pendence. Oroanizations One Saudi Arabian stu- dent represented his country at the Interna- tional Students Exposi- tion. Orie student sampled some of the foreign food. anizations Ethnic Festival Besides entertainment, the festi- val offered a variety offoreignfood. Nigeria was well represented at the Ethnic Festival. huesfggggn waxeww w. ,7 , $521? The traditional dance of India was Oramzatlons performed at the festival, El t Ethnic Fest ival Two gentleman representing the scotish tradition posed with chil- dren of a different ethnic back- ground. i? All kinds of nations were repre- : sented at the Ethnic Festival. Some of the participants joined in the fun from other cities. Oranizations Panhellenic Front Row: Kathy Iohnson , Cheryl Wernz, Amy Dahm, S taci Evelo, Lisa Nichols, Sherri Richardson, Anne Adams, Shelondia Backsdale. Second Row: Michele Muraszkin, Sherrie Smith, Cheryl Obenchain, Katrina Goss, Karen McGhee, Cara Davis, Stephanie Guynn, Rhona Schmitt. Third Row: Kristine Halas, Wendy Ienkins, Kaura Duly, Shelly Saunders, Francis Morse, Amy Shannon, Chelsea Bayh, Kari McCarty, KristiIohnson, Keely Campbell, Colleen Herlihy. Ii. Oranizations Sororities are members of Panhellenic. The Panhellenic Council was the governing body of so- rorities. They developed poli- cies, rules, regulations and co- ordinated activities for sorori- ties including rush, Greek Week, scholarships and com- munity service. This Alpha Chi enjoyed her part in Yell Like Hell. mel. lnterfraternity Council ne of the organization in Stu- O dent Life that dealt with Greek Life tspecifically fraternity lifel was Interfratemity Council, or IFC for short. , The Interfraternity Council was made up of 16 fraternities recognized by the University. Fraternities represented in IFC included Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Delta Theta, PhiKappa Psi, Sigma Pi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon,Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Phi Beta Sigma, F111 and Pi Kappa Alpha. A1 Perone, assistant to the dean of student life, was advisor to the group and hail been'for two years. Past advisors included Bob Elsey, dean of student life and Shelly Sutherland, now with the University of Oregon. Each chapter elected two represen- tatives to serve on IFC. These members voted on matters presented to IFC and elected new officers in the spring semes- ter. IFC addressed a variety of issues including racism, legal liability, alcohol abuse and values, and improved rela- tions. IFC and Panhellenic, the similar group for sororities, also conducted a joint meeting in the spring to get both groups working together. It's a fun thing to get IFC and Panhellenic together, Andy Robison, Noblesville junior stated. Both groups combined to partici- pate in a Big Brotherl Big Sister Bowl-A- Thon in April as well as urging participa- tion in the annual March of Dimes Walk- A-Thon. IFC held elections in the spring. Nominations for officers were open for two weeks then elections were held dur- ing the usual bi-monthly meeting. Andy Robison was to preside over the organization as president for the 1989- 90 year. Mitch Davis was elected to fill the position of vice president of Internal Af- fairs and Brian Nelson was named vice president of Rush. Eric Todd acted as secretary and Dan Robinson filled in as treasurer. In the spring, some officers of IFC attended the Mid-American Inter-frater- nity Council Association conference in St. Louis, MO. And that was not the only thing the officers were busy with. Robison and his crew set goals for the upcoming year and established office hours so concerned members could get in touch with them. Robison would like to have seen improved fraternity relations between chapters and members. He would also like to have seen improvements in schol- arship and rush. Davis wanted to bring the different fraternities together through committees on IFC and Nelson had a plan to institute a rush booklet. IFC Front Row: Al Perone, Adviser, Bradford Easton, George Elliott, Dave Tishey, Daryl Campbell, Don Coy, Doug Freyberger, Curt Englert, Brad Roberson. Second Row: Tim Cooper, Mitch Davis, Brian Nelson, Brian Delaney, Stefan Bryson, John Ieiden, Steve Thais, David Miller. Third Row: Iason Mullins, Lenell Clay, Mike Burch, Rich Mickel, Jerry Gibson, David Schneider, David Axe, Brian Bean, Scott Wilson, Robert Clements, Douglas Schim- Oranizations .il Anthropology Club Members, Front Row: Kara Stoiche, Rhonda Anderson, Chris Hermanson. Second Row: Todd Balcer, Michael Bookmyer, Troy York. This group of interior design stu- dents designed a room in a home on 10th Street in Terre Haute. anizations Bacchus First Row: Iudy Eaton, Heather Marshall, Holly Hunter, Vanda Kosten, Susan Root, Tina Lightle. Second Row: Michele Stein, Tracy Potts, Kristen Guede, Teresa Bauer, Diana Boyden. Selecting a wallpaper can be fun, but difficult. As with any house, electrical out- lets are a necessity. Oranizations Black Student Union Members of the Black Student Union sponsored events and rep- rmted minorities on campus. Ii. Oranizations I United Campus Ministries Paul Bertsch, a member of Intrav- arsity Christian Fellowship, en- tertained passersby near the book- store. wwwmwm w The United Campus Ministries Center on 7th Street held a get- acquainted picnic for members. Or anizations Ahmed Zilani and Troy York were elected new SGA President and Vice President. Record Year for SGA n a race that generated three times the amount of voters as last year's Student Government Association elections, Ahmed Zilani, became the first international student to be elected presi- dent. Anxiousness and tension lingered in the air in the Stateroom of the Tirey Memorial Union as the unofficial results of the election were announced. After a moment of silence, Ahmed Zilani was announced as the new presi- dent, and his running mate, Troy York, was announced the new vice president. As Zilani let out a triumphant shriek, mixed reactions filled the room; several other candidates vying for the highest post left with less than dry eyes. There was great competition; eve- rybody did a good job, said Zilani, who will be in charge of an organization that annually controls $50,000 in student fees. We worked our tails off, vice presi- dent-elect York said. We campaigned to win, not to lose. by Danelle Kieffner . Tim Vitoux, SGA president during the fall semester, offi- . . cially opened Theaterfest. anlzatlons Paula E tichson takes a break from an SGA meeting. -, record high number of eight students ran for the office of SGA President. I think it is very positive for ISU that so many students are running, said Liz Hill, a member of the Election Commis- sion. We were surprised on who was running- very unsuspecting people, Allen Humble, student court justice, said. I think it's because because last election the student body was complaining be- cause nobody was running. by Danelle Kleffner and Darrin Strain SGA sponsored a Gripe Fest in front of the bookstore. Anyone could complain about anything . . university related. amzatlons 179 As school goes, studying is re- quired. demics The worlds of Chaucer, Megabytes, Astrophysics, Supply-and-Demand Theory, and School Media Services opened up. We discussed ideas that had always been baffling. We asked questions. We found new answers. We discovered that the classroom and the lecture hall were where things really happened, and that the library was where things got ready to happen. Rows of desks became filled with life as we filled our minds with the knowledge that we would find so valu- able in the coming years. We researched topics that took us out of the classroom and into our own education. We learned that we could indeed learn and enjoy it, too. It was all very academic. Academics , Most of the greenery on campus e- starts in the greenhouse on the A roof of the Science Building. A chemist tests for buses and acids as part of her laboratory experi- ence. Academics lay Gard, Hans Anacker, and Michael Taylor studied in a comfortable corner of the library. The Quad on a summy day can lend itself to some quality reading time. Academics Studying Here to Stay t W 332' n many ways, 1988 could have been I considered the year of the myth. It was, after all, a year in which Elvis Presley was reported as being sighted in a Topeka 7-11 sharing a Slurpee with Marilyn Monroe. It was also a year in which Bigfoot was reported stalking around the backwoods of Canada, eat- ing Toyotas whole. Perhaps the most shocking rumor to come out of 1988, however, was when former Indiana semi-pro golfer, I. Danforth Quayle was reported to be stalking around the Sen- ate in Washington DC, humming Hail to the Chief and muttering under his breath about being a heartbeat away. While thousands have tried and failed to capture proof of these strange occurrences on film, we, the tireless, won- derful staff of the Sycamore have man- aged to capture one of Indiana State's greatest myths, which many felt could not possibly be true. The myth, which had been circulating for decades was that to graduate from college, one must, at some point, actually study. While thousands scoffed, we believed that there might have been a grain of truth hidden there, and one fine spring day we were proven right. It seems that our staff photogra- pher, on his way to cover the women's full-contact chess tournament, stumbled across a few dedicated students en- grossed in their studies. The photos which resulted, and which have never been published before in any format, seem to substantiate one thing: People actually study at ISU. While many experts have scoffed at these photos, and say that it is highly likely that we, the Sycamore staff could have simply posed students with books to create the illusion of studying, we ask you: Is it possible to recreate that apt concentration, that joy of enlightenment, that sheer fear of failing that impossible calculus final? We think not. After our photographer rushed into our office with these photos, we decided to go on a fact-finding mission to find out exactly what started this new study- ing craze. One student, who declined to be photographed or identified due to his fear of possible recriminations upon his future political career stated Hey, are Ted Hemmen studied be- tween classes in the lobby of the School of Technology. you kidding? Studying is the best way to pick up chicks! Hey, ever since Rolling Stone said that brains were 'in', all you have to do is walk up to them and say 'Hey, babe, what's your major?' and you're halfway there. Afterwards, we ran into a few ladies at the library and asked them what their favorite books were to carry along on those wild study- ing excursions. They replied, That would be our art appreciation texts, be- cause those are nice and heavy. We can hit these dweebs that keep calling us 'babes' and asking us what are majors are with them and cause severe lacera- tions and the occasional head wound. Whatever the reasons why, we at the Sycamore predict that studying is here to stay. It represents that wild, sexy, untamable quality that is, at heart, what's best about youth. We, in the meantime, are awaiting our Pulitzer Prize. . . or a job at The Enquirer. That' d be nifty, too. by Mark Stalcup Academics .EI School of Ed Dean elected to national office r. I. Stephen Hazlett, dean of the School of Education, was elected to a three-year term on the Board of Directors of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education tAACTBL an organization that made policy for its 700 institutional members. In addi- tion, he served on AACTE's Governmental Rela- tions Committee, which monitored the work of Congress and selected state legislatures, lobbied for and against legislation, and maintained contact with national and state legislators. Dr. I. Stephen Hazlett A University School kindergarten teacher assists a student with a project. IS Ueducation student Shelly blu- tenschlager teaches a S u gar Grove six grader. Student teachers f1om 1811 are required to student teach for one semester. w memwa Academics Ell Academics School of Business has a solid program ' 'T he primary missionof the ISU School of Business is to pro- vide professional education for business and administration. Quality instruction that is relevant and practical is necessary to the accomplishment of the school's mission... 80 read the first two sentences of the 1984-86 ISU catalog entry for the School of Business. The school offered one of the largest varieties of majors at ISU. With four major departments, the School of Business of- fered students a wide variety of subjects including accounting, business distribu- tive education and office administration, management and finance and marketing. These courses enabled students entering the business world to do so with the con- fidence of a good education. Scott Krodel, junior management major from Washington, In, said, It's given me the solid base that I will need to be successful after college. Although pre-law was not offered as a major, any business student was eligible for pre-law requirements. The school felt that a solid background in business was beneficial to any student interested in pre- law. As many graduates prepared to enter the business world, one of the things that stuck in their minds was that God-awful long walk across campus in the middle of winter. by Mike Burke Cheryl Obenchain, South Bend, took advantage of the sunshine to get in some study time outside the School of Business. ,. Dan Mollela lectures to his Sys- Eddie Wan, Hong Kong, helps temyDecision Systems 350 class. Patti Thomas, Terre Haute, work The School of Business offers 12 Out a difficult problem in the wide variety of majors. computer lab. WM Sharon Andrus, Robison, 111., waited for her assign- ment to finish printing. Academics College of Arts 81 Sciences Academics Toad Hiway ' ' T oad Hiway was the first po- etry magazine on a national scale published by ISU stu- dents. l I'oad Hiway was the creation of English majors Doug Martin and Kevin Anderson. The idea of a poetry magazine first came up around May 1988, when I was working with Tunnel Times, tthe local underground freesheeterj I wanted a magazine that would be national in scope by getting submissions from college students all around the coun- try, and I wanted something that people would be reading because they wanted to read it, Martin said. llThe ones that we had were only targeted at a certain audience and a lot of people didn't really care for it. I thought that if we targeted it nationally, it wouldn't have been such a waste of paper. 1'When Doug and I first talked about it, added co-editor Kevin Anderson, We felt that it would be good if we could M$ , u t aw , john Wook Kim was doing DNA research. Kim was a graduate student from Korea. Selecting the right chemical for use in an experiment could be a life or death decision. . Doug Martin showed part of his Hiway. creation Toad get the local society involved in some creative project. When they were tossingideas about, the concept of an international maga- zine was also mooted. In my mind, the main goal was to show the culture from around the world, counti'y or state what we have here in Terre Haute, Anderson said. If you have a new one tmagazinel like ours and a well established one like Snow Eagle t a literary magazine pub- lished by the Creative Writing depart- mentl, we can get some real contrast roll- ing. . I'd like to see Terre Haute take the steps along the lines of Bloomington or even New York. I think that creating an artistic society is one of the essentials of a college community. Why name the magazine Toad Hiway? When I was a child, explained Martin, I was naive about a lot of things. I was sitting by the creek one day, when - I picked up a rock and killed a toad. And I was overcome by massive guilt feel- ings. I thought God was going to pun- ish me and my family members were all going to die. It made me obsessively compulsive. I am still compulsive, but no so intensely, he said. The toad experience obviously had a long lasting effect because years later, Martin wrote a poem that he called, Moonchasers on the toad Highway. The metaphor is that we're all like toads on the highway which is life, Martin said. And we're constantly trying to grasp the ideal, but like the toad, we never accomplish anything. If 5 like the human problem in dealing with our lives. by Catharine Fernando Academics Academics Scott Betz worked on his most recent painting. CoHege of Arts and Selences Burke Thomas showed off one of his pieces of art constructed in the spring semester. Craig Tornquist and Dr. Layton, in his well known Hautian garb, sang Cruisin' the Wabash. istory 100b tWWID was proba- H bly the only class at ISU that everybody had taken. Mainly due to the light, and fun at- mosphere created by the teacher, Dr. Donald Layton. Besides a film every other day, stu- dents enjoy the jokes and antics of Dr. Layton. I believe the first question on a test determines how you will do on the rest of the test: Dr. Layton teld his class, so I make the first question funny so you can relax for the rest of the test. A lot of students would have sug- Class gested taking World War 11 if you had wanted an easy A , but it wasn't that easy. Dr. Layton factored in attendance in his grading. Also if you were caught sleeping, not only would he make a joke about you, you would also be counted ab- sent. But the most interesting part of class was the vast array of jokes. From one liners to put downs of the surrounding community. by Mike Burke Academics .il College of Arts 8: Sciences he College of Arts and Sciences I was the largest academic unit lo- cated at ISU. Departments like Afro-American studies, Art, Chemistry, ' Communication, Criminology, English, Humanities and Psychology were housed in this department as well as other liberal arts programs. Preprofessional programs designed for dental hygiene, dentistry, engineer- ing, law, medicine, optometry, pharmacy, theology and veterinary medicine were also offered. The Honors program, a relatively new program directed by Dr. Donald Jen- nermann, sought to meet the needs of highly motivated and exceptional stu- dents. The College offered both associate and baccalaureate programs as well as de- grees in General Studies, Urban-Regional ? W :' swig? Studies, and Women's studies Wd'g Dr. Judy Hample was dean of the College, which was located in Stalker S a f t . even: wen 0768711871 1188716185 Hall on the second floor. including the FBI were at the by Paula Etchison Criminology Career Fair. Ii- Academics Women were becoming more visible in the law enforcement field in the 1980's. One of the deputies from Marion County explained some of what the job entailed. Criminology Career Fair SU hosted the second annual Crimi- nology Career Day. Students who were interested in careers in the crimi- nal justice field had the opportunity to talk with representatives from over 30 agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Indianapolis Police Depart- ment, Federal Bureau of Prisons, Indiana State Police, St. Louis Police Department, Illinois State Police, and Illinois' Cook County Probation Department. Last year's fair was really success- ful with about 500 students registering. said Bob Huckabee, ISU assistant profes- sor of criminology and coordinator of the day' 5 events. ----- Academics Photos courtesy of Union Hospital. Kathy Edwards, R.N., A.D.N., 1984 ISU Nursing graduate, shares a special moment with the Tanoosfamily in the recovery room area after the birth of their baby. Recruitment- Nursing wo ISU nursing students 'have designed a nursing recruitment program to help decrease the reg- istered nursing shortage in Terre Haute and surrounding areas. Hospitals and nursinghomesconti'nue tobeunderstaffed causing adverse conditions for nurses and patients. e Mary Bennett and Cherie Howk de- cided nurses, rather than doctors and other groups of people, find a solution to the nursing problem. Nurses should be more active with our own problems, Howk said. The program was aimed at licensed practical nurses and encouraged them to return to school and become registered nurses. We wanted to show LPN's step by step how easy and rewarding it was to come to ISU and become a RN, Bennett said. The two nursing students chose to target LPN's because the process of be- coming a RN wasn't difficult besides, they were already in the healthcare field and were able to test out of certain classes. by Tracy Potts Brady Rolando Abara, R.N., A.D.N., 1988 1511 Nursing graduate, monitors and observes a patient in the Cardiac Care Unit at Union Hospital. Silver Jubilee Celebration anuary 1988 saw the conclusion of the School of Nursing's Silver Iubi- lee Celebration. For 25 years, the School of Nursing stood as a model of academic achievement and excellence. The School of Nursing had a strong program which was unique in its struc- ture. Its undergraduate program had multiple exits which allowed students to progress at their own pace, and explore their own interests in the field of medi- cine. by Beth Brannan MarianneMcIntyre, R.N., B .S .N ., 1977 1511 Nursing graduate, teaches a patient about PCA, pa- tient controlled analgesia. Academics School of Nursing lives up to shortage he 1980's have been characterized by a shortage, but this is not just any shortage - this is a shortage of skilled professionals who are relied heav- ily uponenurses. ISU was a major educator of nurses, so how did the nursing shortage that the US. was experiencing, affect the School of Nursing, which celebrated its silver an- niversary this year? The shortage affected enrollment. Last fall, there were more than 90 fresh- men admitted to the program, an increase of 30. And of those 90-10 were males. Maryanne Roehm, dean of the School of Nursing, said enrollment was higher than is has been in its history. So why would a student decide to be- come a nurse? Linda Harbour, assistant dean of the School of Nursing, said helping others is motivating, but there were other plus-sides of nursing. Health care of 1989 was more visible and expected because of the growing number of aging. Nursing also offered more job security. Nancy McKee, chairperson of the department of undergraduate nursing, stated nursing supplied a lifetime of career opportunities and offered a lot of variety. Nursing became popular because the status of nursing moved from being a handmaiden profession to a professional colleague of physicians. by Paula Etchison WM? y Far 1 t 3 . 0 2 .a wmw sum 4 m sgwom op WEEZRK , y i -- x, . Amy Wetli and Christie Halfhill, check their notes before class. Academics ' Cami Dinkel, Terre Haute, got AndyHarris,Kokomo,goton-the- practical training by bathing a job training in his nursing classes. mannequin. Academics Ion Reibly, Peru, looks for Indiana State University and Terre Haute on the map. ISU Technology heads to 21st century 5 ISU and the rest of the world i ' W , I t at A headed into the let century, it '- was very evident that technol- ogy contained the future. And that was what the ISU School of Technology strived to accomplish. As national organizations tried to im- prove existing or yet to be existing tech- nology, universities and colleges kept up with the changes, or made some new ones of their own. . As the third largest school at ISU, the Wk 1 School of Technology enjoyed a large staff t - and students help to teach new and inno- vative technological advances to the po- tential next designers of the first perma- nent colony on Mars or Venus. As a more down-to-earth prospect, the school of technology considered cre- ating the first doctoral program in tech- nology in the United States. The program was to be open for application by the fall ' J of 1990. The School of Technology is explor- t ' ' ,,,,,,, ing new ways to move the nation into the . W x let century. 3 by Mike Burke Ii. Academics e 5: A A James Rayburn, a York, graduate student rewires a computer system. Todd Swearingen and Philip Boor tackled a prob- lem in drafting class. Randal Hall, Terre Haute, ran tests on a robotics sys- tem. Academics Firefighters demonstrated the proper fire extinguisher for different kinds of fire. Sponsored by the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Vince and Larry visited ISU during Safety Days sponsored by the HYPER department. Academics El Iames C . Walker, II, student direc- tor, also has an opportunity to gaze at the stars on a clear night. Academics Hooks Observatory reopens to gazers fter more than a year's delay, A Indiana State University's John C. Hooks Observatory in the Science Building reopened. It was closed in mid-September last year for repairs when a new roof was put on the Science Building. At the same time, the deck leading from the stairwell to the observatory was rebuilt. While renovation work was going on, the telescopes were also serviced and cleaned out and mounts built for them. The observatory had seven 10-inch tele- scopes. Bob Howe, geography professor and director of the observatory, said, ltOur observatory is probably as good as any in Indiana. l'But I think we're open to the public more days than any of the others. We were more accessible because we felt that there was enough local inter- est so we should at least plan to be open. A typical night, Howe said, would draw about 25 people. They included students and townspeople of all ages. The function of this observatory was education, unlike other which were de- signed for research, he said. We don't have anyone at ISU doing astronomical research. by Catherine Fernando Jeff LaBaw, Shoals, gets a closer look at the moon. Students wait for their turn to peer through one of the telescopes at the Hooks Observatory on the roof of the Science Building. Bob Howe, geography professor and director of the observatory, is proud of the facility. Academics The Military At College The USAF has'ROTC pro- grams on campus as well as the Army. he Indiana State detachment of ROTC-Air Force's stated their main purpose was To train ca- dets and to equip them with skills they need to preform in active duty. They were a small organization much like that of an actual Air Force base. They had ranking officers: Cadet Commanders, Executive Commanders and Operation Commanders twho were responsible for the cadetsi. Their basic focus is Physical Fitness. The cadets are required to run 2 miles a semester. The current ISU detachment 1218 began in the academic school year of 1987. Prior to that time the detachment was uni- versity governed and was known as de- tachment HIS. Each fall the cadets hold what was known as Fall-Dining Out , which sim- ply was an extremely formal dinner, and serves the cadets as practice in the Air Force's formal rituals. There is.an air base near Hulman Field for the Indi- ana National Guard. Academics The Merry-Go-Round Stopped At Indiana State lack Anderson is angry with Americans for buying their lives with credit cards. He relaxed for a minute af- ter a speech. Academics He pointed out that the Japanese are getting too far ahead. JACK ANDERSON he American dream is in danger of becoming a bankrupt nation full of drug addicts, a national syndi- cated columnist warned a crowd of 200 people. We have been living too long on dreams of glory, Jack Anderson said. Anderson said he wasdistressed with the United States condition because of AmeriCans supporting the Medellin Car- tel, a drug ring in Columbia whose strength and power was felt around the world with their influence of bribing judges and committing assassinations of world leaders. t So much money has been sucked out of the United States it has over- , whelmed Columbia, Anderson said. Another problem destroying the American dream was who the United States had fallen behind in production and technology to Japan. Anderson said, They are out pro- . ducing the United States in quality con- sumer goods. by Darrin Strain ationally syndicated columnist N Jack Anderson headed the list of distinguished speakers for the University Speakers Series. The Pulitzer Prize-winning investi- gative journalist discussed The News Behind the Headlines. Anderson's syndicated column, Washington Merry-Go-Round, ap- peared in 900 newspapers, and he was heard daily on UPI Radio News' 1,100 radio stations. Academics IE he Speakers Series, started in 1980, I featuredoutstandingpersonalities and scholars in various disciplines who had wide general appeal. During their two day residency, the guest lectur- ers gave a major public presentation, spoke to classes and met informally with stu- dents and faculty. Ernest L. Bo er r. Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching dis- cussed Reforming Education: the Un- dergraduate Experience in America. Boyer advocated proficiency in lan- guage, cultural literacy, integration of the disciplines, and the teaching of a core of basic knowledge that would encourage students to make connections between what they learn and how they live. The author of High School and College: The Undergraduate Experience was also an education columnist for the London Times and Senior Fellow of Prin- ceton University's Woodrow Wilson School. Ii. Academics 'l Stephen J. Gould known expert on evolution, spoke on The Pattern and Pathway of Life's History sponsored by the Uni- versity Speakers Series. In 1967, at age 25, the New York City native joined the Harvard Univer- sity faculty, and was professor of geol- ogy, Alexander Agassiz Professor of Zoology, and curator of inverterate pa- leontology, Museum of Comparative Zo- ology. Gould found his life's calling as a young boy staring at dinosaur bones in a S tephen Jay Gould, internationally museum. Since then, he has become one of the leading scientists of our time. Gould first gained notoriety for his theory of punctuated equilibrium which states that evoluntion is not steady change but happens at different rates throughout time. i His award winning books included The Panda's Thumb and The Mismeas- ure of Man. He also served on the advi- sory board of NOVA. $ by Iohn Potter jay Gould talked about his interests in sciencet Dr. Gale tells what he saw when he went to the nuclear disaster sight in Russia. Robert P. Gale ' 1'. Robert P. Gale, the physician who went to the Soviet Union to treat victims of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, lectured as part of the University Speakers Series. Gale spoke about N uclear Energy, Nuclear Accidents, Nuclear War . As an associate professor of medi- cine and the head of the bone marrow transplant unit at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles Medical Center, Gale gained international recognition when his offer to help treat the Chernobyl nuclear disaster victims was accepted by the Soviet Union. After meeting with Mikhail Gor- bachev on his initial trip to Russia, Gale expressed hope that the Chernobyl disas- ter would increase cooperation between the Soviet Union and the United States concerning nuclear arms. wk Hm w WW vywxmwwmaw. Martin Cline artinCline,M.D.,international expert on gene therapy, Bowyer Professor of Medical Oncology, UCLA School of Medicine, answered questions about the use of re- combinant DNA in the treatment of human diseases such as leukemia, other cancers, and diabetes. Cline earned the MD. Cum Laude at Harvard Medical School in 1954. He re- searched at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and was visiting scientist for the 1 Imperial Cancer Research Fund, London, England, and also in Melbourne, Dr. Cline, from the UCLA Australia's Walter and Eliza Hall Insti- Schooli of Medicine ad- tute. dressed the ISU chapter of Sigma Xi. re, Academics Theresa Nagy r. Theresa Nagy, chairperson of D the Department of Physics, was named branch chief for ad- vanced programs and technology which included the Space Infrared Telescope Facility tSIRTFi and 14 other projects at NASA Headquarters in Washington, DC. On leave in 1989 from ISU, Nagy was involved in the SIRTF and Stratospheric Observatory projects for infrared astron- omy which enabled scientists to probe deeper into the history of galaxies cur- rently too distant to study. R. Samuel Mehrley textbook dealing with the proc- A ess and effects of human com- munication by ISU associate professor of communications R. Samuel Mehrley was published by Ginn Press. Human Communication Theory and Research, designed as an introduc- tion to the fundamentals of communica- tion, contained a number of essays in its 273 pages. I hoped that after reading this book, students would have acquired the funda- mentals they needed to better observe, describe, predict, explain and control their own communication behavior as well as that of others, Mehrley said. Ii. Academics Faculty honors Michael Shelden r.She1den,a member of ISU's D English Department, was en- joying fame and stardom in the London literary world. His book Friends of Promise:C rilConnoll and the World of Horizon was doing well in England, where it was first released. Reviews of Friends of Promise have appeared in both English newspapers and magazines, including a full front page feature in the London Sunday Times. Dr. Shelden graduated with a PhD. from Indiana University in 1979. He teaches Victorian and Modern Brit- ish literature. Sheron J. Dailey heron J. Dailey, professor of com- S munication, was the College of Arts and Sciences' Distinguished Pro- fessor for 1989. At ISU since 1965 and recipient in 1976 of the University's Caleb Mills Dis- tinguished Teaching Award, Dailey taught courses in oral interpretation of literature and dramatic theory and criti- cism. Judy Hample, dean of the College, said, Professor Dailey's excellent repu- tation on campus as a model teacher was exceeded only by her national stature as a scholar and performing artist in oral in- terpretation. John P. Boyd ohn P. Boyd of Tucson, Arizona, was appointed as the new director of the Sycamore bands. He came to ISU from the University of Arizona where he had been director of bands for three years. A native of Manhattan, Kansas, Boyd has also served as director of bands at Kent State University and Wichita State University. He was assistant band direCe tor at Northern Illinois University. Boyd has had several works pub- lished and has conducted performances at College Band Directors' National Asso- ciation regional conferences as well as at state, regional and national conventions for music educators. Academics .il Many varieties of plants and small trees are grown here for the Uni- w versity's grounds. ' x3 - 1 Dave Knight inspects the plants to make sure they are healthy. 31.9,: 9w; The Greenhouse: It's a jungle out there! Welcome to the jungle... Academics Tom Brown, UniversityArchi- vist, is in charge of cataloging the history of 151.1. Denise Carter, Greenwood, hopes the book she is lookin g for is not checked out. Academics El Library is students' home during finals ne of the busiest places on the O ISU campus t or at least during the key months of December and ApriD is the Cunningham Memorial Li- brary. Since it has opened in 1973, the library has established three other branches on campuse the University School library, the Library Science library and the Sci- ence library. The main branch, probably most familiar to students, boasts five floorse two underground and three above level floors- and offers access to everything from rare books and microfilm to goven- ment documents and currentperiodicalst newspapers. A word to the wise- returning those books is a smart thing to do. Fines run close to $4 per item when two weeks overdue. If materials are not returned within 27 days, you are billed $8 an item and the cost of a replacement. The library also houses LUIS tlibrary User Information Systemt which has been in operation since March, 1985. LUIS has replaced the frustrationof digging through drawers with a simple computer termi- nal. All a student needs to use LUIS is an author, a title or a subject heading. A computer printout is also available for student use at no cost. LUIS provides access to collections at both Rose Hulman and St. Mary's. by Paula Etichson LoriFrederick, Terra Hute,found the library a quiet place to concentrate on her studies. Mike Garden, Vincehnes, scans books that are returned to the library. Academics The Pride of Indiana State umwdx'; :1 The drum majors lead the band in This trombonist concentrates on most of their songs. his music. TheIndiana StateMarching Band . lookim ressivedurin their i Id Ii. Academics muting? g f : . . omething old, something new, S something borrowed and some- thing blue. Hear wedding bells? No, the Marching Sycamores. The old sound of Indian drumming and fight song resinated through Memo- rial stadium every home football game as the chief and princess strutted their stuff lettingeveryone knows the Sycamore were on the war path. David Booth the new band director introduced several fresh ideas to the Marching Sycamores as he removed the tarnish from a dull worn organization. The band went through an intense week of band camp learning a contempo- rary fundamentals program. Booth formed a band council made- up of band students that met once a week to discuss the groups morale and plan social events. The council came up with a new theme for the band this year - The Pride is Back. And, the Pride was in fact back at Booth recalled seeing new vim and vigor in the ranks. And if we didn't hear wedding bells then what exactly did we hear? A well rounded selection of music, ranging from Stars and Stripes to classi- cal to Rock That a contemporary Earth Wind and Fire tune. Booth said the musical selection was so diverse so we can try to reach every- one in the audience with something we play. Don't forget the borrowed. And boy did the Marching Sycamores barrow. The Sparkettes enjoyed borrowing the beauti- ful Northview High School guard's silks. Not too mention the public address system borrowed from North Central , V, , e, k L High School so that a practice could con- . i 4 , L , f L , , ' i : tinue when the ISU system failed. a , 1 i I t ' ' L L And the blue ,well no problem The L - T i L Marching Sycamores were dawned in blue from head to toe. And they didn't hesitate to flaunt that Sycamore blue at every home football game. 1988 certainly demonstrated the Pride is Back for the ISU Marching Syca- mores. Tubas can add powerful sound on the marching field. Academics .il Darin Liles stands in the free throw lane and eyes the basket. Sports Turmoil hit ISU by storm. Between love, game, match and point, we swapped coaches, players, and victories. It seems ISU is in the state of change. ISU can't make up its minds where to put the money or who should coach. We won and we lost. The fans pulled together to express their views in some sports and were non-existent in others. We cheered for our teams, win or lose, and no matter how we played the game. 2I18 Soorts . One volleyball player goes for a slam. The women's basketball team closed out the season with a re- spectable 18-9 record. Sorts .il E220 Soorts 1 988 Sycamore Football Season Won-Loss Record: 5-6 Salem College At Florida Western Illinois Eastern Illinois Southwest Mo. Illinois State At N. Iowa At Youngstown At Cincinnati Ball State 58-1 7 0-58 21-24 24-1 2 27-24 7-1 0 24-6 7-25 2 1-40 1 0-24 Ray Wallace led a strong-running attack for the Sycamores. The Sycamores look for running room against Southern Illinois University '5 defense. Head coach Dennis Raetz watches from the sidelines at Memorial Stadium. ISU '5 Tori Vactor rushedformore than 1,000 yards during the 1988 season. ISU finishes '88 With big losses he Sycamore Football squad ended the season with a disap- pointing three game losing streak, but the team did show glimpses of great- ness early in the season. ISU finished with a 5-6 overall record, yet they had a 4-2 record in the Gateway Conference which was good enough for second place. The Sycamores came home for a big homecoming victory over Illinois State putting the season's record at 5-3 with NCAA playoff hopes rising. Before those playoff hopes could be realized, ISU fell to defeat on the road at Youngstown State. ISU lost its goal for a winning season with two losses at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The first loss was to Ball State giving the Cardinals the Victory Bell. The second loss was to Division One rival Cincinnati. by Dave Blower Don Cox MST and Matt Campbell tQD cause afumble. Two 15 U players enjoy a break on the bench during a game. Wide receiver Steve Elmlinger looks for some running room. ISU's quarterback, john Sahm, tries to evade a would-be tackler. Sorts 223 eerleaders And Song Girls s Sometimes cheerleaders get If one is good, then two is a birds-eye view of the better. game. One cheerleader took a moment to check out the score. Needless to say, she was pleased. The cheerleaders kept the crowd in a good mood, and kept their spirits up. Sports 225' ISU fans showed their pride. A sign was iaken away from a One of the basketball coaches had student which prompted a rew to hold down one of the players sign policy. after the fight broke out. Greene Ousted Tates Locke Brought In Coach Gfeene was angry with an officials call. ates Locke was named Syca- l more basketball head coach Ron Greene's successor at an afternoon press conference at ISU's Hulman Center. Locke, 51, has been assistant to Bob Knight at Indiana University for the past two season. Locke said Knight had something to do with him taking the job. We talked about it tthe jobt and he said, 'You gotta take another shot at it.' And that was the extent of our communication, Locke said. Locke met the three requirments that ISU Athletic Director Brian Fai- son ws seeking. He msut be a proven coach, a proven recruiter and he must know how to build community support, Faison stated. Coach Locke was recognized as one of the great teachers of the game. Specifically, Tates was recog- nized as a person with the know- how to build a basketball program, and we are in great need at Indiana State. by Jeff Hendrickson Sports Ii-I IeffLauritzen eyes the basket as he prepares to shoot a free throw. The guard was the team '5 leader at the charity stripe. lj- Basketball Fight clears ISU bench fterabench-clearingbrawlbroke A put at the last home game for this year's Sycamore basketball team, an ISU starter and all players who fled the bench were ejected. With 1:46 left in teh first half of the ISU-Wichita State game, ISU and their visitors engaged in arm tangles and fist exchanges under the Wichita goal. Just before then, Wichita State's senior centerSasha Radunovich camedown from the Shocker's goal to grab a rebound and swung an elbow in ISU guard Jimmie Holliday's face. Reacting, ISU forwardt center Darrin Liles grabbed Radunovich's hair and punched his face. Seconds later, Townsend Harris, an- other ISU player, was caught up in a brawl with Radunovich in the northeast corner of the court, near a tunnel that leads into the locker rooms. Harris threw Radunovich on the floor, which has a cement surface, and struck him in the face. . Then, both benches cleared and it took several minutes for security and the coaches to get the matter under control. by Ron Koch . Inman rises off the court as he puts in a layup against a Butler com- petitor, but 1511 still lost thegame. Travis Inman looks inside to cen- ter Luke Gross. Inman fed Cross the ball for an easy two points. Jimmie Holliday launched one of his patentedjump shots from long range. x. Eddie Bird takes a breather be- tweenwhistlesduringahomegame this season. Sycamore guard Rob Vickers looks to dish of to a teammate in the paint. Sycamores have terrible season he season opened on a positive note as the Sycamores won a tight game, 88-87, over Boston Univer- sity. Sophomore forward Eddie Bird spec- tacularly led ISU as he scored 39 points in Hulman Center. ISU followed that game with wins against Texas Wesleyan and Butler, with a loss to Arizona State sandwiched be- tween them. This gave ISU a 3-1 record and it gave Sycamore fans something to cheer about. Yet, the cheers were short-lived as the boys in blue and white lost 23 of their last 24 games. ISU finished the season with a 4-24 record and went winless in Missouri Valley Conference play. After a season like this one, it was im- portant to concentrate on the positives tno matter how few of them there werei of the season. ISU finished in the top ten in the NCAA in free throw shooting. Plus the team had a new ray of hope because Tates Locke replaced the retiring Ron Greene as the team's head coach. Once again, Sycamore fans were re- signed to repeat their motto over the last few years, Maybe next year... by David Blower Soorts Ii. enior forwards Amy Van- derkolk and Lori Castesetter closed their fine careers at ISU as holders of most of the team's rec- ords. Vanderkolk finished her career scoring 1,434 points. The four-year starter holds the records for best career field goal percentage at 53 percent. Castetter, another four-year starter, tallied 1,166 career points for fifth on the All-Time Scoring List at ISU. down court on a fast break. Sycamore guard Shavonda Aver- ette crosses the midcourt line and looks to pass the ball. E232 Sorts Kim Damer, guard, starts back The Sycamores also received out- standing performances from the younger players on the team. Julie Lein, a six foot-two inch sophomore center, led ISU in scoring 11 times this season and had an average of 16.0 points per game. She also hit 85 percent of her free throws and averaged 7.9 rebounds per game. Kim Damer and Angie Eichhorst, a pair of freshman guards, also played well for ISU. Darner started 19 games and hit 38 percent of her three points Seniors close out record careers. t shots. While Eiichhorst scored 10.9 points per game and blocked 15 shots. Sophomore guard Shavonda Averette started 25 games, dishedvout 134 assists and stole the ball 79 times this season. by David Blower Volleyball team gets coach With wealth of experience Rhonda Woodward, a former united States National Team member and re- cently the University of Georgia assistant volleyball coach, was named Head Vol- leyball Coach at Indiana State University. Woodward brings to ISU extensive playing and coaching credentials, includ- ing two years on the United States Na- tional Team which was eliminated from Olympic competition by Cuba in 1976. A four-sport star at Maine-Endwell High School in New York, Woodward played four years of volleyball at State university of New York, where she was a three-year captain. Woodward's playing credentials also include the years of 1983 and 1984 when she played professionally in Italy with the Italian Volleyball Federation. Her coaching background comes from Houston, Ithaca College in New York, and a position as an assistant at Colorado State before her job at Georgia. Woodward remarked, I am very much looking forward to coming to Indi- ana state university. I am excited about this challenge; I share the committment to athletic excellence of Brian Faison and his staff for Sycamore Athletics. I want others to associate Indiana State as tough competitionf The 1988-89 Indiana State Univer- sity's women's volleyball team. Emotion is written all over this 1511 player's face A Sycamore player smashed the ball over the net. Sorts 235' Indiana State University men's Cross Country team started the race in the front of the pack. 988 proved to be a good year for the Sycamores on Cross Country circuit. Led by outstanding performances by Eric Rush, Bloomington senior, and Mary Lou Fazio, Indianapolis senior, the ISU cross country teams enjoyed a suc- cessful year. Rush led an underclassman domi- nated team with an average finish of sec- ond place in six meets. Rush had missed one meet due to a non-sport injury. London junior Pat James tied Rush for average finish in seven meets. Rush and James ran 1-2 in almost every meet in '88, including one meet that Rush got lost on the course and James pointed him in the right direction, only to see Rush win the meet. Montez Crider, Indianapolis junior, came on strong at the end of the season to average a finish of 2.66. Fazio was the number one runner for the women in every meet including her best finish, fourth, in the Gateway Con- ference Championships. by Mike Burke An ISU Cross Country runner navi- gated the course last fall at Memorial Stadium. Cross Count Members of the women's Cross Country team are: Gront row Coach John Gartland, Mellissa Utterback, Tricia Biasbas, D'Lee Franklin, Mary Lou Fazio, Mary Ann Tonini, Karla Woodruff, Br- idget Brink, Debbie Nofzinger, and Karen H. Hayes, trainer. wack row Debbie Anderson - Assistant Coach, Suzanne Rutter, Denise Hollandbeck, Kathy Plank, Tammy Quearry, Dawn Rice and David Well, trainer. Membersofthemen'sCrossCoun- try team are: Ifront row Mike Elliott, Nick Malling, Jeff Montgomery, Tony Jones, Patrick James and David Well, trainer. Midd1e row Kevin Jett, Mark Dewitt, Tony Graf, Jeff Bomette, Jonathan Hogge, Brent Compton and Kyle Hobbs. mack row Leroy Hearth, Montez Crider, Grady Hanrahan, Stephen Bush, Eric Rush, Kerry Kummer, Jim Stacy, Steve Mollowell and Ernie Delgado. Cross Countr Men's And Women's Tennis Dallas Kelsey likes his shot. ' Women take second in tournament he women's tennis team, I which was seeded 5th en- tering the 1989 Gateway Championships at Illinois State, dropped a 5-2 match to top seeded Drake in the championship match to take runner-up honors. Coach Duane Klueh saw his team down Southern Illinois 5-4 in the first match then number two seed 111i- nois State 5-4 to advance to the finals. The number one doubles team of Kathy Schwartz tBoardman, Ohiot and Malin Ekstrom tStock- holm, Swedem was named All- Conference. This good showing in the con- ference tournament capped off an outstanding season for the women's tennis team. Their final record was 15-8. Michelle Brown eyes the ball hoping to get the point. - 13,. mm 8 The backhand swing is tough to get, and often takes strength. Kelsey takes medallion Dallas Kelsey, Sr. Alexandria, 1N, was awarded the Missouri Valley Conference medallion, which signifies outstanding academic and athletic achievement for the 1988-89 academic year. Kelsey, a four-year letter winner in Tennis and the 1989 team captain playing M singles, has been on the athletic academic honor roll in each of his four years and carries a 3.43 GPA as a Physical Education major. Kelsey was honored along with seven other athletes, one from each league school. A goodforehand is the key to being a winning college tennis player. Sports 'il t C , ' T t v 1 2w ; L' r i x x ; :KL $5. r? :6: gs, Looks like a strike. I240 Sports Bowlers Strike A Good Year - Bowlingiis a sport which requires a good eye and balance. S shrunsmck 4i. The men '5 Bowling team. The women '5 Bowling team. he women's bowling team had a I tough road to follow this year. Only three of the six members returned to the team. The ladies managed to win their first tournament in Septem- ber at the Hoosier Classic in Bloomington. ISU annually hosts the Sycamore Classic in November and this year they won. In late November, the National Collegiate Match Games in St. Louis, Missouri. Thisyoung,developingteamfinished 6th out of 32 competitors. In the season's conference, they were able to hold first place with a 31-5 record. The ladies also finished second in the Morehead Eagle Classic in February, and the Ohio State Buckeye Classic. Toward the end of the season, the girls finished first in their regional tournament at Southern Illinois, and sectional tournament in Atlanta. Since the team finished first in Atlanta, they were able to advance to the National Collegiate Bowling Championships in Las Vegas. The team did not do as well as they had hoped. released the ball. Tracy Harook eyed the pins as she Track an Field E242 Sorts Chuck Britton swings the hammer at an ISU track meet. In the early months of the track season, the meets are held in the Arena. Long jump is a difficult sport. He seems to be having no difficulty however. Men's hurdles can dampen your spirits. Sp'orts 243' ISU Softball ISU softball player is ready for the ground ball hit to her. A runner slid into base while the first baseman waited, wondering where the ball was. ' y I244 Scone An ISU woman Sycamore threw the ball underhanded to one of her teammates. x New Softball Fields Open On Saturday, Apri129, prior to the game against Western Illi- nois University, Indiana State University dedicated the new softball complex at Third St. and Lafayette Ave. The complex, which consisted of two diamond s, was named Eleanor Forsythe St. John Softball Complex in honor of St. john, who is a former student-athlete, career faculty member and administrator in physical education at ISU.. She retired in 1976 following a 30-year career as an instructor and chair of the Department of Women's Physical Education. The softball field is to be named Price Field in honor of LaFerne Price, the first ISU softball coach. She will retire in May from the Depart- ment of Physical Education, where she has taught since 1965. Both are ISU grads. The complex will provide practice and game areas for the women's softball team, which placed second in the 1989 Gate- way Conference Tournament. The Sycamore Softball Team Front Row: vAngie Fruits, Stacey Brown, Carla Martin, Courtney Sigler, Michelle Blanca, Kerry Wester-Gordon, Melinda Brewer. Back Row: Darlinda Smith, Trainer, Head Coach Tracy Iohnson, Tracy Autrey, Lisa Watkins, Toneko Kayzer, Kelly Mulc- ahy, Connie Piems, Mara Kanary, Debbie Styx, Assis- Mmzm .5 tant Coach Chantal Hesting, m. Student Assistant Renee u e ' -, Harrison. g, V VIA z. 3; The College World Series Third Baseman Chad Mc- Donald nearly got hit with the ball. ISU Baseball Team Front row: Ieff Cerqueira, Mike Farrell, Derek Ellis, Mitch Hannahs, Larry Russell, Brent Szynski, George Gale, Doug Louden, Chad McDonuls, Mike Cage, Iim Read, Kurt Schlicher. Second Row: Bill Bolesta, Trainer, Chris Yeakey, Trainer, David Fernandes, Dan Frye, Butch Iohnson, Ieff Biggs, Phil Mandy, Tim Riess, Kevin Klingerman, Kurt Olson, Bob Bovair, Tom Moorman, Iim Tanner, Dave Larson, Steve Guenin, Brad Bond, Tony Hart, Trainer. Third Row: Assistant Coach Ken Westray, Head Coach Bob Warn, Iohn Lamar, Ieff Plait, Iohn Rapp, Steve Renard, Andy Lumsdon, Chris Schaefer, Scott Elrich, Skip Wiley, Iohn Trisler, Mark Murphy, Dennis Frye, Graduate Assistant Coach Derek Lindauer, Part- time Assistant Coach Rod Zeratsky, Student Assistant Coach Bryan Rhodenbaugh. Baseball team makes good show at NCAA Coach Bob Warn's Indiana State University baseball team came on strong in the latter stages of the 1989 season to win its fifth Missouri Valley Conference tournament championship and to place third in a strong field at the NCAA South regional at Starkville, Mississippi. The Sycamores, who ended the year with a 48:21 record, tying the mark for second most wins in school history, posted two wins in NCAA play. While both wins eliminated their opponents from tournament play, the win over Jacksonville was especially pleasing to ISU fans and players since the Dolphins - the No. 2 seed in the tournament field e had downed the Sycamores 34 in the opening game of the tourney. We played about as well Iin the tournamentl as we can play, remarked Warn after watching his team lose their final game of the tournament. I'm proud of the effort this team exhibited all season and we did what we came here to do. We competed with some of the best teams in the country and we had our chances to win. That's all I can ask of this team. Curt Olsen slid safely into third base after a triple. , Quick reflexes saved this 1511 Sycamore from being thrown out at first base. 2l48 Sorts Mike Farrell throws a fast ball. Larry Russell has his eye on the ball and swings, hoping for a home run. Sorts .il Intramurals sq? f CL In October, the Punt, Pass, Kick competition took place in Marks Field. Early in the Spring, a Tag Of-War was sponsored. 1 if E250 Soorts A Sigma Chi made his at- -tempt at a winning pass. In this event, only the strongest can survive. ports 251 :I Mr. And Ms. ISU Body Building Debbie Anderson took the top honor in the Mr. and Ms. ISU in the body build- ing contest. Sorts IE A Abbas, Fouad Abel, Laura Adediran, Clara Adler, Julie Aile, Allison Ajamain, Asmiah Akintola, Adeola Alaghbari, Nazim, Alajmi, Yousef Al-Dhalei, Aref Alghamdi, Mohammed Alhumood, Abdulhadi Allender, Shelia Al-Mazrouie, Ahmad Al-Mazrquei, Ahmed Al-Romaithy, Mohammed Alsalem, Ali Al-Seraihi, Fahad Al-Taleb, Abdulaziz Althani, Mohammed Andrews, Donny Andrews In, Johhny Andrus, Sharon Anton, Maria Arnold, Amy Ashcraft, Lori Aten, Melissa Auler, Shari Avery, Melinda Axe, David A Ayer, Tammy Badger, Linda Baer, Karen Bailey, Jennifer Ballinger, Jill Bane, Julie Barcus, Mary Beth Bashir, Walid Battung, Nelson Beard, Valerie Beasley, Tonya Becher, Laura Beck, Lisa Bedard, Jeffery Bell, Jeff Bender, Todd Berg, Melanie Berry, Amy Beyersdorfer, Catherine Bible, Elonda Bingham, Rita Blanchard, Sheri Bledsoe, Brent Bledsoe, Jennifer Blessinger, Brenda Boaz, Randi Bogard, Joseph Bolender, Roger Bolton, Renee Bonham, Mike Bonomo, Staci Borders, Marc Boyd, Huglin Bradley, Constance Brawner, Rosann Bredeweg, Jennifer Bridgewater, Angie Brink, Russell Broadus, Matt Brock, Lisa Brosmer, Barbara Brown, Bill Brown, Cathy Brown, Deborah Brown, Larry The Walden Building came down to help beautify the campus. Doughnuts are a staple in the diet of the average student at Indiana State University. Brown, Rebecca Brunnemer, Karen Buck, Tony Buntrock, Patricia E258 Album Burch, Terry Burton,Jerry Burotn, Mark Busch, Steven Campbell, Barry Campbell, James Cannon, Denise Capps, Julie Carie, Patrick Carmichael, Terri Camahan, Susan Carothers, Lorraine Carpenter, William Carter, Gina Cernei, Jeffrey Cevelo, Lawrence Chai, Lien Chan, Alwin Chan, Pak Chaniga, Mary Cheah, Chai-J Cheah, Poey Cheaney, Maria Chee, Su Chee, Thau Chia, Choyying Chong, Kong Hoong Christman, Ann Cisnernos, Jesse Clark, Brian Ahmed Zilani, Bangladesh jun- ior, was elected Student Govern- ment Association president in a close election in March. Clements, Robert Cline, Bernadette Clodfelter, Michael Cloud, Deborah Clouse, Darrin Cobb, George Collier, Deidra Collins, Miles Cooper, Tamara Cory, Gregg Cotter, John Couch, Stacey Coy, Donald Crooks, John Cruz, Pete Cummins, Dennis Cunningham, Karla Dadzie, John Dastour, Susan Davis, Alan Davis, Paula Davis, Roger Davis, Sonja Dawson, Jennie Dawson, Scott Decker, Scott Demerly, Michale Denker, Robert Devine, Kathryn Dilger, Greg Dobson, Shelda Dorman, Margaret Doub, David Dow, Lori Drach, Deron Drake, Karen Dubbs, Ruth Duckwall, Cynthia Dunn, Gloria Dupps,Jane11 Durham, Michele Dumell, Glen Dye, Michelle Earlywine, Larry Eaton, Scott Eberman, Donna Edwards, David Egan, Mark Egan, Michael Eikelman, Fred Eisert, Eric Elliott, George Ellis, Gregory Ellshoff, Karl El-Zeibagh, Jamal Celebrate ISU buttons helped build en- thusiasm for the University. , mvmg, Emmons, Vicky English, David Erdelac, Kenneth Erdly, Paulette Feeney, Elizabeth Femung, Kenneth Fink, Cheryl Finney, Tammy Fisher, Larry Fogleman, Kimb erly Forsdick, Margaret Foster, Jeffrey Fougerousse, Robert Franklin, D'Lee Frey, Amy Album 253I lot of snow. 2I64 Album 1511 even got some snow this winter! A Fritzen, Mark Fu, Lawrence Fuetter, Judith Gambill, Anthony Garakani, Angela Gardner, Ashley Gamer, Judy Garrett, Dwayne Garrett, Sharon Garthwaite, Marilee Garzaro, Evelyn Gerhart, Terry Gerlach, Annette Gerst, Brenda Geyer, Tim Gibson, Amelia Griffin, Jill Gill, Silvinder Giroux, Tricia Goff, Gary Gogel, Kevin Goh, Meng Covert, Robin Graebe, Connie Greer, Scott Grose, Kristen Grounds, John Grove, Tamela Guang, Sing Guire, Glenn Gump, Jenny Guthrie, Troy Guy, Mark Hale, Teresa Hall, Randel Halter, Angela Hamdan, Mohamad Hankins, Christine Hanna, Lana Hapenny, Brad Harbaugh, Joel Hardenbeck, Beverly Harmon, Dean Harris, Valerie Harrison, Mary Harvey, Anthony Harvey, Madelyn Hash, Mark Hatfield, Teresa Hawkins, Ann Hawkins, James Haymaker, Billy Hecht, Mark Heck, Kris Helt, Tonya Hendrickson, Rhonda Herndon, Eric Hervey, Steve Hettich, Jr., Donald Hetzler, Kenneth Hicks, Marty Hill, Barbara HI Hamzah, Mursidie Hoalt, Andrea Hoffner, Catherine The Harlem Globetrotters weaved their basketball magic for a crowd at the Hulman Center. Hofmann, Jacqulin Hofmann, Todd Hogan, LaChandxa Hoi, Swee Keong Holechko, Douglas Holland, Andrew Holland, Anthony Holscher, Angela Holtsclaw, Jeffery Homsi, Hani Hopper, Amy Hornback, Gordon Hostetter, Paul Hudelson, Jennifer Huizer, Eveline Hulley, Tina Hunley, Michael Hunt, Kevin Huntington, Noelle Hustace, 11, Curtis Hutchison, Rodney Huth, Michael Idris, Ramlee Ishaq, Mohammed Ismail, Harman Jacobi, Sherri Jaques, Joseph Javins, Carla Jensen, James Iessell, Gail Iohanson, Connie Johnson, Caryn Johnson, Michael Johnson, Sherrie Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Vincent Johnston, Roberta Jones, Shauna Kalayakhunapho, Sarot Kamali, Adel Kandler-Smith, Gretchen Kashlan, Mohammad Kasten, Vonda Kelley, Joyce Kendall, Kay Iim Timmerman was excited to be in the crowd at the annual Tandem Race at Marks Field. E270 Album The traffic light at the corner of 6th and Chestnut was dismantled by an 1511 maintenance worker. Kesler, Jerome Kesterson, James Kilday, Colleen Kim, Young King, Deanna , r m King, Jeffrey Kleeman, Annette Kleinknight, Gay Knoll, Kathryn Knowlton, Beth Koehler, Angela Koemer, Kelly Koh, Yun Kohnke, Victor Koong, Raymond Koselak, Karie Kult, Jeffery Lacey, Etienne Lam, Choong Chin Larr, Tracy Latham, Larry Lawson, Kris Ledgerwood-Duex, Janet Lee, Chow Lee, Kahjaun Leelavichitchai, Boonlert Leong, Sit Lewis, Sarah Liao, Chih-Ling Liddell, Antoine Lim, Weehua Ling, Kong Linn, Debra Loi, Seow Lopez, Astrid Loudermilk, Lori Lovell, Cristine Low, Kuit-Son Lowe, DeEtta Luck, Rene A Sparkette performed during halftime ofan ISUfootball game.. E272 Album Lumagui, John Ma, Wah Macau, Carlos Mack, Fauniel Madley, Keith Mahdi, Abdullah Mann, John Marks, III, Enrique Marlowe, Eric Marquess, Susanna Marshall, Donna Martin, Carla Martin, Charla Martin, Chylene Martin, Krista Martin, Lori Martin, Mercae Martin, Michelle Mathews, Tracy Mayer, Steven McAlister, Eugenia McCameron, Beth McCoy, Shawn McCullough, Melissa McCune, Darla McFarland, Susan McGoffney, Ivy McGrew, Danny McKinney, Marti Kellie McMillan, Melissa McNeely, Nicholas McNie, Sara McQueary, Kathy McShanog, Sharon MDadib, Ahmad Meinhart, Ann Meinhart, Kenneth Mercer, David Metzger, Thomas Mewhinney, Jill Michael, Anthony Miller, Darrell Miller, Lisa Miller, Melanie Miller, Robert Miller, Robert A. Mills, Robert Mimms, Gregory Mitchell, Jeannine Mitchell, Julie Mize, Rhonda Moeller, Andrea Mohn, Jonathan Montgomery, Cathy Moore, Rebecca Terre Haute Mayor Pete Chalos stands beside the sign marking the corner of Wabash and 7th Street as the 'Cross- roads of America. ' Moore, Teri Morgan, Steve Morgan, Teresa Morris, Susan Mosteller, Larry Moxley, Anthony Muambangoy, Phillip Muda, Onong Murphy, Shelley Nakanishi, Dana Nasser, Sheri Nave, Freda Neuenschwander, Rhina Newton, Patrick Niccum, Cheryl Album 275' Nordin, Osman Oberholtzer, Paula Obialor, Felix Oexmann, Jean O'Hara, Kevin The statue of Venus, located behind the Administration Building, looked out onto a snowy Quad. E276 Album Oldfather, James Ong, Cheng Piao Ong, Kin Opamuratawongse, Supat Osmon, Lea Padgett, Loretta Padgett, Nancy Pancake, Beth Pardue, Paula Parsons, John Patterson, Suzanne Payne, David Payne, Julia Peacock, Holly Pearson, Lora Peigh, Carrie Perkins, Robin Perry, Donald Pickett, James Pitmann, IL, Benton Polston, Keith Pooley, Lawrence Powell, Lori Powers, Angela Prichard, Elizabeth Procarione, Lori Puteh, Affandi Quinlan,Iu1ie Quinlan, Ruth Rabasa, Michael Racop, Scott Rahe, Dana Rahn, Curtis RaJa Mat, Raja Ramsey, Tabitha Reed, Marty Reeley, Frank Reid, Noreita Renback, Kristine Reynolds, Sherri Rice, Donjay Richardson, Adrian Richardson, Eric Richter, Beverly Riddick, Carol Rieck, Andrew Riley, William Roach, Judith Roberts, Tasha Robison, Christina Rock,Ju1ie Rogers, David Rogers, Gary Romine, Karla Romine, Tamara Roper, Brenda Ross, Cynthia Ross, Julie Rouke, Suzanne Rush, Eric A Pi Lambda Phi rider waits poised for the trade-off during ISLI annual Trike Race. Album 279 Salsman-GcGrath, Kimberly Salyer, Darla Sanders, William Sappenfield, Richard Scheerer, Michelle Schmidt, Kim Schneider, Tracy Schrader, Nichole Schreckengast, John Schweger, Lee Schwinghamer, Cynthia Seeger, Ned Sena, Leta Sermersheim, Patrick Sewell, Timothy Shafie, Izham Shamsaie, Shahriar Shane, Charles Sheum, Chung Shoemaker, Jill Siao, Jhon Sibilia, Betsy Sieferman, Rebecca Simons, Lori Singer, Scott Singpiel, Rose Sinnet, II, George Sippel, Donald Sivers, Angela Sloan, Sheralynn Smith, Beverly Smith, Lisa Smith, Stephanie Solliday, David Solomon, Kristina Solooki, Malka Sparks, Sharon Spier, Brent Sproull, Leslie Spurlock, James Stapleton, Matjeu Steele, Waitman Stephens, Brenton Steppe, James Stokes, Cathy An IS U international student enjoyed celebrating his heritage at the Ethnic Festival. SL1 students. . E282 Album Volleyball was popular with all Stout, Curt Strain, Darrin Stultz, Kent Stump, Scott Su, An Lee Sullivan, Marsha Sutherlin, Terri Tan, Bee Tan, Micheal Tay, Cheetiong Tay, Yuet Tayyab,Agha Tayyab, Saeeda Teh, Soon Imm Temple, Rachel Thatcher, Tracy Thomas, Howard Thomas, Jerry Thompson, Leslie Thurman, JoAnna Tian, Choon Tie, Linda Tilson, Von Timb erlake, Teresa Ting, Hwa Ting, Yoonwan Tolbent, Bradley Toney, Tracey Tonini, Mary Anne Tooley, Christopher Tornquist, Craig Travis, David Trimpe, Teresa Trotter, Valerie Trueblood, Ronald Tsay, Men-Hsien Tucker, Barbara Tucker, Paul Unger, Sonja Upshaw, Jacqueline Eddie Bird takes it to the hoop against the laFayette Hustleers in a pre-sea- son matchup. Vanlue, Melissa Vermillion, Joseph Vernon, Libbi Vitaniemi, Steven Voight, Karen Vonderheit, Vicki Vores, Toni Vu, Cathy Vung, Irene Walden, Scott Walls, Mary Beth Wanninger, Chris Warner, Jr., Stan Wee, Kin-Cheong Weese, Julie Wehr, Christine Wei, Mei Weiler, Wendi Weimer, Vicki Weldon, Victoria Wells, Lan'y Weston, Derek Whitaker, Bradley White, Lowell White, Rachel Whitehurst, Thomas Whitlock, Leslie Wiese, Nicolette Wilcox, Maria Wildman, Mary Wilkerson, Tod Williams, Brian Williams, Dwon Williams, Gina Wilis, Kalisa Wilson, David Wiltfang, Debra Wolfe, Priscillia Wong, Eng Wong, Hee-Lee Wong, Johnny Wongchotigul, Tanyarat Woosley, Wendy Wooten, Beverly Worthington, Matthew Wright, Jamie Wyrick, Lori Yap, Nyuk Yates, Clark Yates, Douglas Yeo, Chong Young, David Yunus, Mohd Zimmerman, Karl Zubeck, Michael Fireworks marked the closing ofanother home football game at Memorial Sta- dium on Wabash Avenue. Album 287 El 1511 military honor guard pres- ents the flags at the Homecoming game. Remember who your neighbor was? Remember what classes you had? Will you remember in 30 years? You can flip through the pages of this yearbook, showing your children what your college years were like, while they laugh at what you wore, what you protested, and how you spent your spare time. You can reminisce about living in the residence halls, and the lab experiments that didn't quite turn out. Here is where you will find your memories, and what pages they lie on. I288 Index Part of Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You In The Closet and I 'm Feelin' So Sad. Michelle Sweet, 11 national twirler champion, performed at half-time. Index 289' INDEX Mike Phillips, Director of Financial Aid, plays Iason on Halloween,and also re- minds students what trouble a question about their PAP can bring them. Abara, Rolando 195 Abbas, Fouad 255 Abel, Laura 255 Abel, Shelia 144 Adams, Anne 172 Adams, Timothy 130 Adediran, Clam 255 Adler, Julie 156, 255 Ailc, Allison 255 Ainge, Randy 129 Ajamain, Asmiah 255 Akers, Angela 162 Akintola, Adeoln 255 Al-Dhalei, Aref 255 Al-Mazrouie, Ahmad 255 Al-Mazrquei, Ahmed 255 Al-Romailhy, Mohammad 255 Al-Scraihi, Fahad 255 Al-Taleb, Abdulaziz 255 Alaghbari, Nazim 139, 255 Alajmi, Yousef 255 Alghamdi, Mohammad 255 Alhumood, Abdulhadi 255 Allen, Doug 134, 135 Allen, Heath 130 Allmder, Shelia 255 Almond, Kara 166, 298 Alpha Omicron Pi 144 Alpha Phi 148, 149 Alpha Sigma Alpha 146, 147 Alpha Tau Omega 128, 129 Alsalem, Ali 255 Athani, Mohammad 255 Amaravadi, Ramakar 164 Anacker, Hans 182 Anderson, Debbie 237 Anderson, Jack 206 E290 Index Anderson, Rhonda 174 Andrews In, Johhny 255 Andrews, Donny 255 Andrus, Sharon 187, 255 Animal Farm 106 Anthropology Club 174 Anton. Maria 255 Amen, Janet 159 Arnold, Amy 255 Ashcraft, Lori 255 Aten, Melissa 255 Atkinson, Dennis 130 Auler, Shari 255 Autrey, Tracy 245 Avenue, Shavonda 232 Avery, Melinda 255 Axe, Dave 130, 173, 255 Aycr, Tammy 25, 256 Ayscue, Kathy 147 Bacchus 175 Backsdale, Shelondia 172 Badger, Linda 256 Baer, Karen 256 Bailey, Jenni 158 Bailey, Jennifer 256 Bailey, Michael 165 Bainbridge, Karen 144 Baker, Jon 132 Balcer, Todd 174 Ballinger, Jill 256 Bane, Julie 158, 167 Bane, Julie 256 Banky, Jennifer 144 Barach, Jeff 139 Barcus, Mary Beth 256 Bareford, Sue 144 Barker, Melissa 156 Bames, Julia 157 Bashir, Walid 256 Bassen, Malinda 144 Bauung, Nelson 132, 256 Bauer, Teresa 175 Bayci, Michael 158 Bayh, Chelsea 172 Baysinger, Jerry 134. 150 Beach, Stacie 27, 147 Beach, Tracie 27 Bean, Brian 130, 173 Beard, Eugene 139 Beard, Valerie 256 Bearman, Fred 129 Beasley, Tonya 256 Becher, Laura 256 Beck, Lisa 256 Beck, Tracy 148 Bedard, Jeffery 256 Beebe, Kevin 134 Bell, Jeff 256 Bell, Julie 156 Bender, Todd 256 Benjamin, Adam 132 Bennett, Russ 139 Berg, Melanie 256 Barman, Dave 134 Berry, Amy 165 Berry, Amy 256 Bensch, Paul 177 Beyersdorfer, Catherine 256 Biabas, Tricia 237 Bible, Elonda 256 Bierly, Jennifer 158 Bingham, Rita 256 Bird, Eddie 230 Black Student Union 176 Blanchard, Sheri 256 Blanco, Michelle 245 Bledsoe, Brent 256 Bledsoe, Jennifer 256 Blessinger. Brenda 256 Blessinger, Julie 148 Blizzard of Bucks 93 Blower, David 302 Blue Berets 161 Blue Key 167 Boardman, Mall 137 Boaz, Randi 256 Bogard, Joseph 256 Bohman, Christa 158 Bolender, Roger 256 Bolton, Renee 159, 256 Bonham, Mike 256 Bonomo, Staci 257 Bookmyer, Michael 174 Boone, Susan 144 Boone, Susan 159 3001', Philip 199 Borders, Marc 257 Bordin, Kevin 130 Boring, Laura 144 Bomene, Jeff 237 Boll, Elaine 158 Bowdish, Jeff 137 Bowling team 241 Boyd, Huglin 257 Boyd, John P. 211 Boydcn, Diana 175 Boyer, Ernest L. 208 Bradley, Constance 158, 166, 257 Brady, Tom 129, 159 Bravard, Daniel 139 Brawner, Rosann 257 Bredeweg, Jennifer 257 Brewer, Melinda 245 Bridgewater, Angie 257 Bridgewater, Brian 26 Bridgewater, Bruce 26 Brink, Bridge! 237 Brink, Russell 257 ' Broadhacker, David 137 Broadus, Man 257 Brock, Lisa 257 Bromm, Ann 159 Brosmer, Barbara 166, 257 Brown, Bill 257 Brown, Cathy 257 Brown. Deborah 159 166, 257 Brown, Uny 257 Brown, Rebecca 258 Brown, Stacey 245 Brown, Tom 214 Broyles, Gregg 132 Brumley, Chuck 137 aning. Dr. Peter 165 Brunnemer. Karen 258 Bryson, Stefan 173 Buck, Tony 258 Buckland, Tim 132 Bunlrock, Patricia 258 Burch. Mike 173 Burch, Terry 259 Burke, Amy 165 Bums, John 137 Burton, Jerry 259 Burton, Mark 259 Busch, Steven 259 Bush. Stephen 237 Butler, Doug 139 Buzash, Michagl 165 Byes, Tonya 157 Campbell, Barry 259 Campbell, Daryl 173 Campbell. James 259 Campbell. Keely 172 Campbell, Man 221 Cannon, Denise 156. 259 Capps, Julie 259 Carie, Patrick 259 Carmichael, Ten'i 259 Camahan, Susan 259 Carolhers, Lorraine 259 Carpenter, Bill 132, 259 Caner, Denise 214 Caner, Gina 259 Case, Michelle 144 Cemci. Jeffrey 259 Cevelo, Lawrence 259 Chadd, Tom 137 Chadha, Rakcsh 164 Chai, Lien 2S9 Chambers, Mark 156, 158 Chan, Alwin 259 Chan, Pak 259 Chaniga, Mary 259 Chauk. Dave 133 Cheah. Chai-J 259 Cheah, Poey 259 Cheaney, Maria 259 Chee, Su 259 Chee, Than 259 Chi Omega 146, 147 Chin, Choyying 259 Chief Oubachi 54, 55 Chiltibabu, Damodaran 164 Chong, Kong Hoong 259 Christman, Ann 259 Cinderella 102 Cisnemos, Jesse 259 Clark, Brian 259 Clark. David 132 Clark, Janis 260 Clawson. Diann 260 Clay, Lenell 173 Clay. Lennel 139 Clayton. Darren 260 Clayton, Jeanne 260 Clealham, Deanna 260 Clements. Robert 173 Clements, Robert 261 Cline, Bemadette 261 Cline. Martin 209 Clodfeller, Michael 261 Cloncs. Todd 137 Cloud, Deborah 261 Clonsc, Darrin 261 Cobb. George 261 The Quad is 5 ha red by many. Cochran, Justine 162 Coffey, Bren 134 Cole. James 137 Coleman, Todd 158 College of Arts 8: Sciences 188 Collier, Deidra 261 Collins, Miles 261 Collinswonh, Terri 144 Compton, Brent 237 Conner, Judy 156 Conrad, Matthew 134 Cook, Danny 134 Cooper, Tamara 261 Cooper, Tim 173 Cope. Kelly 144 Cope, Kelly 167 Corbin, Steve 139 Corhn. Vicki 144 Cory, Gregg 261 Cotter, John 261 Couch, Stacey 261 Cox, Don 221 Coy, Don 173 Coy, Donald 261 Crider, Momez 237 Crooks, John 261 Crowley, Amy 148 Cruser, Keith 132 Cruz, Pete 261 Cummins, Dennis 261 Cunningham, Karla 261 Cupp, Amy 144 Dadzie, John 261 Daffrod, Chad 139 Dahm, Amy 147, 172 Dailey, Sheron I. 211 Daly, Kama 172 Damer, Kim 232 Dastour, Susan 261 Dating Game 92 Davis, Alan 261 Davis, Cara 172 Davis, Jeff 137 Davis, Mitch 173 Davis. Paula 261 Davis, Roger 167, 261 Davis, Sonja 261 Dawson, Jennie 261 Dawson, Scott 261 Deady, Mark 129 Deardurf, Daniel 134 Decker, Scott 262 Delaney, Brian 137, 173 Delgado. Ernie 237 Deliere. Jacques 165 Delta Gamma 144 Delta Sigma Phi 132, 133 DeMara. Damon 59 Demerly, Michael 262 Denker, Rob 132 Denker, Robert 262 Derringer, Vance 129 Devine, Kathryn 262 DeWitt, Mark 158 Dewitt, Mark 237 Dewnber, Mike 130 Dickson. Brian 129 Dilger, Greg 262 Dillman, Patty 160 Dimitri, Jim 139 Dinkel. Cami 197 Dippel, Joe 130 Dobson, Shelda 262 Doersam, Kevin 137 Dorey, Patrick Norman 59 Dorman. Margaret 262 Doty, Melinda 148 Doub, David 262 Douglas, Amy 167 Dow, Lori 262 Downham, Malissa 157, 158 Drach, Deron 262 Drake, Karen 262 Dubbs, Ruth 262 Duckwall. Cynthia 262 Duffek, Beth 147, 156 Dunn. Gloria 166, 262 Dupps, Janell 148, 262 Durham, Michele 262 Dumell. Glen 262 Dutchess, Eric 129 Dye, Michelle 262 Eaglin, Amy 144 Earlywine. Larry 262 Easton, Bradford 173 Eaton, Indy 175 Eaton, Scott 262 Eberman, Donna 262 Edgenon, Teresa 156 Edwards, David 262 Edwards, Kathy 194 Egan, Mark 262 Egan, Michael 262 Eikelman. Fred 262 Eiscn, Eric 262 El-Zeibagh, Jamal 262 Eldred, Linda 156 Index 291 E Elliot, Greg 137 Elliott, George 173, 262 Elliott, Mike 237 Ellis, Gregory 262 Ellshoff, Karl 262 Elmlinger, Steve 222 Elsey, Heather 156, 162 Elsey, Robert 166 Emmons, Vicky 263 Englen, Curt 173 English, David 263 Enright, Danny 130 Equestrian Club 162 Erdelac, Kenneth 263 Erdly, Paulette 263 Etchison, Paula 157, 179 Etchisori, Paula 302 Evans, Angie 148 Evans, L. 139 Evans, Michael 137 Evans, Steve 126 Evelo, Staci 172 ' Farley, Stacey 157 Farrell. Mike 249 Fauber, Beth 162 Fay. Leanne 25, 158 Fazio, Mary Lou 237 Feeney, Elizabeth 263 Femung, Kenneth 263 Fiems, Connie 245 Fink. Cheryl 263 Finney, Tammy 263 Finster, Krista 147 Fisher, Larry 263 Flanigan, Tim 134 Fogg, Jean 148 Fogleman, Kimberly 263 Food Service 44, 45 Ford, Jill 144 Forsdick, Margaret 263 Foster, Jeffrey 263 Fougerousse, Robert 263 Fouls, Michael 134 Fox, Jack 159 Franklin, D'Lee 237 Franklin. D'Lee 263 Frederick, Lori 156. 215 Fredericks, Bren 134 Fredricks, Rich 125, 135 French Club 165 Freund, Carmen 157 Frey, Amy 263 Freybergcr, Doug 173 Frieswd, Michelle 162 Ftitzcn, Mark 264 Fruits. Angie 245 Frye. Scott 92 Fu, Lawrence 264 Fuesler, Larry 129 Fuener, Judith 264 Fulton. Christopher 139 Gale, Robert P. 209 Gambill, Anthony 264 Gamma Phi Beta 148. 149 x Gamster, Lance 132 Ganesa, Chandrashekar 164 Gann. Alan, 130 Garakani, Angela 264 Gard. Jay 182 Gardner, A'shley 268 Garner, Judy 265 Garrett, Dwayne 265 Garrett, Sharon 265 Ganhwaite, Marilee 265 Gahland, John 237 Garzaro, Evelyn 265 Geddes, Randy 130 Gee, Todd 134 Gegenheimer, Jay 156 Gerhan, Terry 265 Gerlach. Annette 265 German Club 165 Gerst, Brenda 265 Geyer, Tim 265 Ghose, Sumit 164, 165 Gibson, Amelia 265 Gibson, Jerry 139, 173 Gill, Silvinder 164, 265 Gimux, Tricia 265 Glaze, Melissa 156 Glogowski, Melissa 147 Goff, Gary 265 Gogel, Kevin 265 Goh, Meng 265 Goodman, Travis 132 Goodwin, Jana 144 Gordan, Mike 215 Gose, Lisa 144 Goss, Katrina 144. 172 Gould, Stephen J. 208 Goven, Robin 265 Graebe, Connie 265 Graf. Tony 237 Graham, Holly 144 Grant. Amy 105 Greene. Ron 227 Greer, Scott 265 Griffm, Dove 130 Griffin, Jill 265 Griggs, Amy 163 Grimmer, Marc 130 Grindle, Tim 165 Groce, Jeff 132 Gross, Kristen 265 Grounds, John 265 Grdve, Tamela 265 Grown, Tad 134 Guang, Sing 265 Guede. Kristen 175 Guire. Glenn 265 Gump, Jenny 265 Guthrie, Troy 265 Guy, Mark 265 1 Guynn, Stephanie 172 Hadley, Sarah 159 Hagcmeier. Beverly 148 HagcmeierJ Chris 130 Hake, Kelly 158 Halas, Kristine 172 Hale, Teresa 265 Halfacre, Richie 139 Halfhill, Chris 196 Hall, Randal 199, 265 Halter, Angela 266 Hamdan, Mohamad 266 Hamilton, Danielle 144 Hamdck, Marie 167 Hancock, Woody 151 Hankins, Christine 266 Hanna, Lana 266 Harmer, David 132 Banners, David 60, 61 Hanmhan, Grady 237 Hapenny, Brad 266 Hamdcr, William 58 Harbaugh, Joel 266 Harbaugh, Natali 144 Hardcbeck, Beverly 148 Hardenbeck, Beverly 266 Harmon, Dean 266 Harook, Tracy 241 Harris, Andy 197 Harris, Rob 74 Harris, Stephanie 144 Harris, Valerie 266 Harrison. Mary 266 Harrison, Renee 245 Harry, Beth 148 Harslad, Mark 130 Hartman, Tim 137 Harvey. Anthony 266 Harvey, Madelyn 266 Hash. Mark 266 Hatfield, Teresa 266 Hathaway, Rebecca 158 Hawn, Jeff 134 Hawkins, Ann 266 Hawkins, James 266 Hayes, Karen H. 237 Haymaker. Billy 266 Hazlett, Dr. J. Stephen 184 Hazlett, Ellen 25 Hearth, Leroy 237 Hecht, Mark 266 Heck, Kris 266 Heiden, John 132 Helsley, Marvin 302 Hell, Tonya 266 Hemmen, Ted 183 Hendrickson, Rhonda 266 Henricks, Julie 144 Herlihy, Colleen 172 Herlihy, Joseph 159 Hermanson, Chris 174 Hemdon, Eric 266 Hervey, Steve 266 Hesscling, Kenneth 132 Hesser, Cody 137 Hesting, Channel 245 Heston, Kumn 144 Henich, Jr., Donald 266 Healer, Kenneth 266 Hicks, Many 267 Higgins, Rodd 129 Hilben, Todd 92 Hile, Allison 147, 167 Hill, Barbara 267 Hine, Ann 109 HJ Hamzah, Mursidie 267 H0311. Andrea 267 Hobbs, Kyle 237 Hoffacker, Steve 137 Hoffner, Catherine 267 Hofmann, Jacqulin 268 Hofmann, Jay 137 Hofmann, Todd 268 Hogan, Brian 134 Hogan. LaChandra 268 Hogge, Jonathan 237 1101. Swee Keong 268 Holechko, Douglas 268 Holland, Andrew 268 Holland, Anthony 268 Hollandbeck, Denise 237 Holliday, Jimmie 230 Holscher, Angela 269 Holt. Tom 134 Holtsclaw, Jeffery 268 Holzbacher, Tammy 144 Homsi, Hani 268 Hoot. Tim 139 Hopper, Amy 268 Hormuth, Suzie 25 Hom, Stephanie 144 Homback, Gordon 268 Hostcner, Paul 268 Howe, Bob 202, 203 Hubble. Greg 130 Hudelson, Jennifer 268 Huizer, Eveline 268 Hulley, Tina 268 Humble, Allen 302 Hunley, Michael 268 Hunsicker, Dan 129 Hunt, Kevin 268 Hunter, Holly 175 Huntington, Noelle 268 Hurley, Jennifer 144 Hustacc, Curtis 137, 268 Hutchison, Rodney 268 HuLh, Michael 268 Idris, Ramlee 268 Indiana Assoc. 164 Indiana Theater 23 Ingram, Mary 148 Inman, Travis 229 Inskeep. Bruce 137 Interfratemily Council 173 Ishaq, Mohammed 268 Ismail, Hannan 268 Jackley, Teresa 147 Jackson, Kenny 130 Jackson, Paige 144 Jacobi, Sherri 268 James, Patrick 237 Jaques, Joseph 268 Jarboe, Shannon 147 Jannan, James 130 Javins. Carla 268 Jeiden, John 173 Jenkins, Curtis 132 Jenkins. Wendy 172 Jensen, James 268 Jessell, Gail 268 Jen, Kevin 237 Jochem, Todd 156, 167 Iohanson, Connie 269 Johnson, Caryn 269 Johnson. Charlene 148 Johnson, Kathy 172 Johnson, Kristi 172 Johnson, Kyle 129 Johnson, Michael 269 Johnson, Sherri 162, 269 Johnson, Sherrie 269 Johnson, Teresa 269 Johnson, Tracy 245 Johnson, Vincent 269 Johnston, Robena 144, 269 Jones, Christina 157 Jones, James 139 Jones, Shauna 269 Jones, Tony 237 Junior Union Board 157 Kalayakhunapho, Sarot 269 Kamali, Adel 269 Kanary, Mara 245 Kandler-Smith, Gretchen 269 Kane, Patrick 157 Kashlan, Mohammad 269 Kasten, Vonda 147, 175, 269 Kayzer, Toneko 245 Kellerman, Cole 134 Kelley. Joyce 269 Kelley, Kristin 147 Kelly, Benjamin 159 Kelsey. Dallas, 238, 239 Kendall, Kay 269 Kesler, Jerome 270 Kesterson, James 270 Kieffner, Danelle 156, 158 Kilday, Colleen 270 Kim. John Wook 188 Kim, Young 270 Kimbrough, Steve 139 Kimmel, Kristine 159 King, Daniel 165 King, Deanna 270 King, Jeffrey 271 Kinsey, Bill 129 Kirkpatrick, Eric 158 Kisner, Steven 130 Kleeman, Annette 271 Kleiner, Dr. Elaine 166 Kleinknight, Gay 271 Kmetz, George 137 Knight, Dave 212 Knoll, Kathryn 271 Knowllon, Beth 271 Knox, John 132 Koch, Ron 54, 79 Koehler, Angela 148, 271 Koemer. Kelly 271 Koh, Yun 271 Kohnke, Victor 165, 271 Koong, Raymond 271 Kor, Eve 50 Koselak, Katie 271 Kramer, Kent 159 Kroll, Walter 134 Kull, Jeffery 271 Kummer, Kerry 237 LaBaw, Jeff 202 Lacey, Etienne 271 Lam, Choong Chin 271 Landini, Richard G. 56, 57, 78 Larr, Tracy 271 Latham, Larry 271 Lauriwen, Jeff 228 Lamenschlager, Shelly 185 Lawson, Kris 271 Leadership Task Force 159 LeClub 46, 47 Ledgerwood, Nancy 144, 156 Ledgerwood-Duex, Janet 271 Lee, Chow 271 Lee, Kahjaun 271 Leelavichitchai, Boonlen 2715 Lain, Julie 233 Lcistner, Chad 130 Leitch, Kyle 302 Leong, Sit 271 Lester, Ann 157 Lewis, Chris 132 Lewis, Sarah 271 Liao, Chih-Ling 271 Liddell, Antoine 271 Lightle, Tina 175 Liles, Darin 218 Lim, Weehua 271 Linderman, Karen 156 Ling, Kong 271 Linn, Debra 271 Litman, Kimberly 144, 156 Liu, Karen 26 Liu, Katie 26 Livin' Fat 107 Loch, Ron 156 Locke, Tales 227 Loi. Seow 271 Lopez, Astrid 271 Loudermilk, Lori 272 Louisville Orchestra 114 Louviere, Tom 134 Lovell, Cristine 272 Low, Kuit-Son 272 Lowe, DeEtta 272 Luck, Rene 272 Lumagui, John 273 Lynch, Rev. Max 28, 29 Ma, Wah 273 Macau, Carlos 273 Mack, Faunie1273 Madley, Keith 129, 273 Madrigal Singers 94. 95, 96, 97 Magou. Carlos 92 Mahdi, Abdullah 273 Majumdar, Manas K. 164 Maldonado, Lalo 134 Mallory, Jeff 134 Maloof. Missy 147 Mann, John 273 Manohar, Lupra 139 Marks, HI, Enrique 273 Marlowe, Eric 273 Marquess, Susanna 156 Marquess, Susanna 273 Man's, Bo T. 129 Marsh, William 134 Marshall, Donna 273 Marshall, Heather 175 Martin, Carla 245, 273 Marlin, Charla 273 Martin, Chylene 144, 273 Martin, Doug 189 Martin, Jane 156 Martin, Krista 273 Marlin, Lori 273 Martin, Mercae 273 Martin, Michelle 273 Mathews, Tracy 273 Mayer, Steven 273 Index 2931 Mayes. J'Lynn 144 McAlister, Eugenia 273 McCameron, Beth 273 McCarty, Kari 172 McCombs, Dawna 144 McConchie, Clint 134 McCormick, Alan 159 McCoy, Shawn 273 McCullough, Melissa 273 McCune, Darla 166, 273 McDaniel, Robert 134 McFarland, Susan 274 McGhee, Karen 172 McGoffney, Ivy 274 McGrew, Danny 274 McIntyre, Marianne 195 McKain, Kellee 148 McKinney, Marti Kellie 274 McLin, William C. 137 McMillan, Melissa 274 McNeely, Nicholas 274 McNie, Sara 274 McQueary, Kathy 274 McShanog, Sharon 274 MDadib, Ahmad 274 Mehrley, R. Samuel 210 Meinhan, Ann 274 Meinhan, Kenneth 274 Melick, Shawn 137 Melling. Nick 237 Mercer, David 274 Merkel, Roger 137 Messier, Mike 134. 135 Metzger, Thomas 274 Mewhinney, Jill 274 Michael. Tony 137, 274 Mickel, Rich 173 Miles, Roland 130 Miller, Barrie 167 Miller, Darrell 274 Miller, David 173 Miller, Denise 165 Miller, Jason 137 Miller. Lisa 274 Miller, Melanie 274 Miller, Roben 274 Miller, Robert A. 274 Mills, Robert 274 Mimms, Gregory 274 Mitchell, Jeannine 274 Mitchell, Julie 274 Mize, Rhonda 274 Moeller, Andrea 167, 274 Mohn. Jonathan 274 Mollela, Dan 187 Mollowcll, Steve 237 Momix 115 Mongaraz, Michelle 99 Montgomery, Cathy 274 Montgomery, Jeff 237 Mooney. Ban 134 Moore. Bn'an 132 Moore, Buck 130 Moore. Rebecca 274 Moore, Teri 275 Morgan, Eugene 25 Morgan. Kim 124, 160 Morgan. Steve 275 Morgan, Teresa 275 ' Morin. Lisa 85 Morris, Susan 275 Morse, Francie 144, 156, 172 Mortar Board 166 Morton, Kris 147 Mosier, Michael 127 Mosleller, Larry 275 Moxley, Anthony 275 Muambangoy, Phillip 275 E294 Index Muda. Onong 275 Mulchahy, Kelly 245 Mullins, Jason 173 Muraszkin, Michele 148 Muraszkin, Michele 172 Murdock, Tim 134 Murphy, Kelly 137 Murphy, Shelley 275 Musial, Phil 130 Naggatz. Alan 132 Nagy, Theresa 210 Nakanishi, Dana 159 Nakanishi, Dana 275 Nalbantidou, Maria 165 Nasser, Gloria 163 Nasser, Sheri 148 Nasser. Sheri 275 Nave, Freda 275 Nelson, Brian 173 Neuenschwander, Rhina 275 Newell, Scott 137 Newton, Patrick 275 Niccum, Cheryl 275 Nichols, Lisa 172 Niper, Matthew 139 Nobbe, Gina 158 Nochirionye, Stanley 139 Nofzinger, Debbie 237 Nordin, Osman 276 North, Oliver 63 Novack, David 21 O'ConnorJu -l37 O'Hara, Ke 11127.6 Obenchain, 11ml 172, 186 Obemonzergwaula 276 Obialor, Feujgme 7 chmann, 13311 276 Oldfather, 11mg 277 Ong, CheniRiao 277 Ong,Kin2,'- 1M Opamurata ngse, Supat 277 Ormsby, Sc 11137 Osmon, Led' Oslcrholt, :5 66, 277 331 162 Overs, Sus 1 144 Padgett, Loretta 277 Padgett, Nancy 9.77 Pancake, Beth 277 Panhellenic 172 7 Pardue, Paula 277 Parsons, Johnny 139, 277 Patel, Anil Main 1311 Patterson, Suzanne 277 Payne, David 277 Payne, Julia 277 Pazzelli, Mall 135 Peacock, Darrin 134, 135 Peacock, Holly 277 Pearson, Lora 277 Pease, Ed 72, 73 Peigh, Canie 144 Reign, Carrie 277 Pell. Rhea 166 Pepin, Jeffrey 156 Perkins, Rbbin 277 Perorie, A1 173 Perry, Donald 277 Petra 103 Penit, Ryan 130 Pfeiffenf, John 132 Phi Delta Gamma 130 Phi Kappa P51 139 Phi Lambda Phi 132 Phillips, Todd 132 Pi Kappa Alpha 131 Picked Hall 42 Pickett, James 277 Pierce, Sam 130 Pieters, Mary Ann 156 Pilmann, Jr., Benton 277 Plank, Kathy 237 Poison 101 Pollack. Margaret Rose 59 Polston, Keith 277 Pooley. Lawrence 277 Porter, Dawn 147 Porter. Tim 130 Polls, Tracy 25, 175 Powell, Lori 277 Powers. Angela 277 Price, Alisa 302 Price, Mason 129 Prichard, Elizabeth 277 Procarione. Lori 165, 277 Puller. Ken 134 Puteh, Affandi 277 Quads, Jeromi 139 Qualls, Mike 159 Quean'y, Tammy 237 Quinlan, Julie 277 Quinlan, Ruth 277 Rabasa, Michael 277 Racop, Scott 278 Raetz, Dennis 221 Rahe, Dana 278 Rahn, Curtis 278 R818 Mat, Raja 278 Ralston, David 132 Ramsey, Christopher 132 Ramsey, Tabitha 278 Rat: 100, 101 Rayburn. James 199 Rayes, Nadia 148 Reberger, Lee 157, 158 Redfeam, George 156 Reed, Many 166, 278 Reclcy, Frank 278 Rcibly, Jon 198 Reid, Noreita 278 Rams, Kevin 137 Renback, Kristine 278 Reynolds. Laura 148 Reynolds, Sherri 278 Rice, Cathy 144 Rice, Dawn 237 Rice, Donjay 278 Richardson, Adrian 278 Richardson, Eric 137, 278 Richardson, Jane 163 Richardson, Sherri 172 Richter, Beverly 278 Riddick, Carol 278 Rieck, Andrew 278 Riley, William 278 Roach, Judith 278 Roberson, Brad 132 Roberts, Tasha 278 Robinson, Danny 130 Robinson, Mark 137 Robinson. Marshall 132 Robison, Andy 130, 156, 158 Robison, Christina 278 Rock, Julie 147, 15,6, 278 Rodway. Man 130 Rogers. David 278 Rogers, Gary 278 Rogerson, Brad 173 Rollo, Doug 129 Romine, Karla 278 Romine, Tamara 278 Root, Susan 147. 153. 175 Roper, Brenda 279 Rosado, Patrick 129 Ross, Cynthia 279 Ross, Julie 279 Rotheb, Kevin 137 Rouke. Suzanne 279 Roussey. Todd 132 Rush, Eric 237, 279 Russell, Larry 289 Rutledge, Joyce 159 Rutter, Suzanne 237 Saft, Mirohim 148 Sahm. John 137, 223 S1alsman-GcGrath, Kimberly 280 Salyer, Darla 280 Samborsky, Evelyn 144 Sanders, William 280 Sappenfield, Richard 280 Samull, Dawn 144 Sauer, Julie 157 Saunders, Shelly 172 Scheerer, Michelle 280 Schimmel, Douglas 132, 173 Schlenslier, Don 130 Schmidt, Kim 280 Schmitt, Rhonda 172 Schmoetur, Tom 139 Schneider, David 134, 173 Schneider. Kevin 124 Schneider, Tracy 280 School of Business 186 School of Education 184 Schrader, Nichole 280 Schreckengast, John 280 Schroeder, Tom 58 Schweger, Lee 280 Schwinghamer. Cynthia 280 Scionino, Jason 130 Seashore, Stephanie 147 Seeger, Ned 162 Seeger, Ned 280 Seifen, Michelle 161 Seilz, Kristi 144 Sena, Leta 280 Sermersheim, Patrick 280 Sewell, Timothy 280 Sexton, Jeff 130 Shafle, Izham 280 Shamsaie, Shahriar 280 Shane, Charles 280 Shankand, Milo, 135 Shannon, Amy 172 Shaw, Rhonda 157 Sheldon, Michael 210 Shcum, Chung 280 Shidler, Gina 148 Shimer, Stanley 156 Shinnelman, Randy 134 Shipley, Mike 134 Shoemaker, J in 280 Siao, Jhon 280 Sibilia, Betsy 280 Sieferman, Rebecca 280 Sigler, Courtney 245 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 134 Sigma Chi Derby Days 126, 127 Sigma Nu 135 Sigma Pi 134, 136, 137 Sigma Tau Gamma 139 Silins, Pete 130 Simons, Lon' 280 Simons, Scot 139 Simr, Kristin 148 Singer, Scott 280 Singpiel, Rose 98, 280 Sinnet, II. George 280 Sippel, Donald 280 Sivers, Angela 165, 280 Sizcmore, Ted 129 Slayton, John 156 Sloan, Sheralynn 280 Sluytcr, Kevin 156 Smith, Beverly 281 Smith, Darlinda 245 Smith, Gmtchen 166 Smith, Laura 158, 159, 166,167 Smith, Lisa 281 Smith, Sharon 147 Smith, Sherrie 144, 172 Smith, Stephanie 281 Smithson, Tony 159 Sgowberger, Gina 158 Snowberger, Gina 302 Soellnev. Michael 139 Soley, Joseph 134 Solliday, Dave 130, 281 Solomon, Kristina 282 Solooki, Malka 281 Spainhour, Christi 25 Sparks, Sharon 281 Spicr, Brent 281 Sproull, Leslie 281 Spurlock, James 281 Sriskanda, Sri 164 Stacy, Jim 237 Stalcup, Mark 302 Staplqon, Matjeu 281 Stark, Michelle 148 Staller Brothers 104 Steele, Wailman 281 Stein, Mighele 156 Stein, Michele 175 Stephens, Brenton 281 Steppe, James 281 Sterchi, Beth 148 Stewart, Tim 129 Stoiche, Kara 158, 174 Stokes, Cathy 281 Stoppenhagen, Ian 137 Stout, Cun 282 Strain, Darrin 282 Slroup, Holly 19 Sluble, Jason 35 Student Alumni Assoc. 158 Student Govemmenl Assoc. 178 Student Nurse Assoc. 163 Stullz, Kent 282 Stump. Scott 282 Styx, Debbie 245 Sn, An Lee 282 Sullivan, David 139 Sullivan, Marsha 144, 166I 283 Sullivan, Sherry 147 Sutherlin, Terri 283 Swearingen, Todd 199 Sweet, Michelle 147, 289 Tan, Bee 283 Tan, Micheal 283 Tandem 74, 75, 76, 77 Tanner, Scott 129 Tapia, Gil 139 Tambus, Ozan 134 Tau Kappa Epsilon 124, 129 Tay, Cheetiong 283 Tay, Yuet 283 Taylor, John 158 Taylor, Michael 182 Tayyab, Agha 283 Tayyab, Saeeda 283 Teh, Soon Imm 283 Temple, Rachel 283 Terre Haute Symphony 112 Tester, Daniel 134 Tevmer, Jeff 137 Thais, Steve 173 Thatcher, Tracy 283 The Main Event 150, 151 Thealerfest 88, 89 Theta Chil30, 131 Thiel, Dan 122, 166 Thieman, Chad 159 Thomas, Burke 190 Thomas, Howard 283 Thomas, Jerry 283 Thomas, Patti 187 Thompson, Leslie 283 Thompson, Timothy 156 Thurman, JoAnna 283 Tian, Choon 283 Tie, Linda 283 Tilson, Von 283 Timberlake, Teresa 283 Ting, Hwa 283 Ting, Yoonwan 283 Tishey, Dave 173 Todd, En'c 129 Todd, Eric 158 Tolbenl, Bradley 283 Toney, Tracey 283 Tonini, Mary Anne 167, 237, 283 Tooley, Christopher 283 Tomquist, Craig 79, 80, 81, 283 Tracy, Rebecca 156 Travis, David 283 Trimpe, Teresa 144, 158, 166, 167, 283 Trotter, Valerie 283 Trueblood, Ronald 283 Tsay, Men-Hsien 284 Tinker, Barbara 284 Tucker, Paul 284 Turner, Timoth Scott 58 Twitchell, Jim 130 Unger, Sonja 284 Union Board 156 United Campus Ministries 177 Upshaw, Jacqueline 284 Utterback, Mellissa 237 Vactor, Tori 221 Van Leena, Chris 137 Van Laere, Lisa 144 Vanderbosch, Brian 137 Vanlue, Melissa 285 Vargo, Jerry 156 Veirs, Buffi 148 VcrmiJlion, Joseph 285 chon, Libbi 285 Vickcrs, Rob 231 Vierk, Pamela 156 Vitaniemi, Steven 285 Vitoux, Tim 31, 178 Voight, Karen 285 Vondetheit, Vicki 166, 285 Vores, Toni 160, 285 Vu, Cathy 285 Vung, Irene 285 Wade, Randy 137 Walden, Mike 132 Walden, Scott 285 Walker, James C. 202 Wallace, Mike 139 Wallace, Ray 220 Wallem, Kate 144 Walls, Mary Beth 285 Wan, Eddie 187 Wanninger, Chris 285 Ward, Greg 134 Warner, Jr., Stan 285 Watkins, Kimberly 148 Watkins, Lisa 245 Watts, Cyle 129 Weaver, Rodney 166 Wee, Kin-Cheong 285 Weese, Julie 285 9 Wehr, Christine 285 Wei. Mei 285 Weiler, Wendi 285 Wciler, Wendy 148 Weimer, Vicki 285 Weinhardt, Lance 139 Weldon, Victoria 285 Walker, Mike 139 Well, David 237 Wells, Larry 285, 302 Wemz, Cheryl 172 Wemz, Chuck 139 Westchordon, Kerry 245 Weston, Derek 285 Wetli, Amy 163, 196 Whalen, Cathy 144 Wheeler, Margaret 156 Whipker, Staci 148 Whitacre, Rob 137 Whitaker, Bradley 285 White, Julee 148 White, Lowell 285 White, Rachel 285 Whitehurst, Thomas 286 Whitlock, Leslie 286 Wible, Melissa 162 Wiese, Nicolette 286 Wilcox, Maria 286 Wildman, Mary 286 Wilis, Kalisa 286 Wilkening, John 129 Wilkerson, Tod 286 Will, Teddy 134 Williams, Brian 286 Williams, Dwon 286 Williams, Gina 144, 286 Willis, Kalisa 166 Willmann, Rob 130 Wilson, Chris 19. 134 Wilson, David 286 Wilson, Kevin 139 Wilson, Soon 130. 173 Wilson, Will 129 Wiltfang, Debra 286 Winslow, Frank 137 WISU 98, 99 Wodarz, Corey 130 Wolfe, Priscillia 286 Wong, Eng 286 Wong, Hee-Lee 286 Wong, Johnny 286 Wongchotigul. Tanyarat 286 Woodruff, Karla 237 Woodward. Rhonda 234 Wools, Mandy 158 Wooslcy, Wendy 286 Wooten, Beverly 286 Worthington, Matthew 286 Wright, Jamie 157, 286 Wyrick, Lori 286 Yap, Nyuk 286 Yates, Clark 286 Yates, Douglas 286 Yates, Maribeth 144 Yelkovac, Pete 139, 302 Yeo, Chong 286 Yodcr, Rhonda 144 York, Troy 174, 178 Young, David 286 Yunus, Mohd 286 Zeman, Andrew 134 Zeta Tau Alpha 145 Zickmund, Donald 134 Zilani, Ahmed 178 Zimmerman, Karl 286 Zubeck, Michael 286 Index 295' ISU's student body showed their support on Martin Luther King, Ir. birthday. The 1989-90 school year will bring promise and hope to some students who will graduate. It will bring a fresh start for those just entering college for the first time. New traditions will start and old ones will get even stronger. The friends that will be made will be lifelong ones, and What Will be learned will be with them wherever they may go. Enjoy the college years, as it only comes once. VESSLIl$Ea$HW losing 297 I Kara Almond gets her cords put on. She was outside at the condit house sheltered from the snow. Many graduates thanked mom and dad on their mor- tar boards. 118th Commencement 298 Closing tBy some mortarboards, stu- dents made it clear what they were going to do. Finally! SU awarded more than 2,300 under- graduate and graduate degrees at its 118th commencement program Sat- urday, May 6. ISU President Richard Landini de- livered the commencement message, and for the first time, an interpreter signed for the hearing impaired. Posthumous degrees were awarded to Damon Demara, Shannon Murray, and George Eugene Mullen. Honorary degrees were presented to Logansport dentist and Olympic gold medalist Gregory C. Bell, Mari Hulman George, chairman of the board of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; and Lilly Endowment president John M. Mutz, in recognition of distinguished careers and community service. Three very happy graduates wave their last goodbye's to ISU. Predicting the Future is like predicting the weather. You can look at all the data and stick your head out the window, but the information is constantly changing, so the forecast is usually wrong. Indiana State University is always changing and growing in ways which benefit everybody. There are student events here that bring to the surface, problems that need administrators attention, and there are events that make ISU a better place to get a formal education. So who knows what will be happening here next year. Ii. Closin Students will still be jug- gling classes. Students will still be cleaning, and helping out on Donaghy Day. They will still be reading the Statesman. And they will still be spending money. They will still be mixing classes and pleasure. El S camore Staff Part of the Sycamore Staff was in conference at the Iosten's Plant deciding what the cover would look like. The 1988-89 Sycamore Year- book Staff Front Row: Mar- vin Helsley, Larry Wells. Second Row: Kyle Leitch, Paula Etichson, Gina Snow- berger, Pete Yelkovac. Third Row: David Blower, Alisa Price, Mark Stalcup, and Allen Humble. a x 4 ; 1 5 i 3 z The Sycamore Staff Editor Marty Reed Managing Editor Tony Smithson Photo Editor Larry Wells Sports Editor David Blower Arts 8:: Entertainment Editor Alisa Price Student Life Editor Kyle Leitch Organizations Editor Gina Snowberger Academic Editor Alisa Price Production Chief Pete Yelkovac P'roduction Assistant Michele N ewton Contributing Photographers Larry Wells, James Willis, Mike Coplan, Marty Reed, Eric Groves, Curtis Hustace andWinston Lee. Staff Writers Dana Rahe, Marta Pelrine, John Potter, Mark Stalcup, Beth Bran- nan, Paula Etchison, Mike Burke and Chris Ramsey. Contributing Writers Darrin Strain, Catherine Fernando, George Piper, Tammy Ayer and Danelle Kieffner. e Many thanks goes to our adviser, Liz Calman, for the many headaches and gray hair we must have given her. 4 This book is dedicated to the loving memory of Betty Nease, our secretary who passed away this year. Thanks to the staff of the Audio-Visual Center for their photo- graphic services. S camore Staff .il