Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1976 volume:

Vc 977.2 Ir,2795a 1975-1976 ndisna University, t r b u t u s INDIANA COLLECTION GIFT OF Lorinda Ng Li -v IMMIMl J |lS9, 1 iiflT,l r .! ' UBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00094 2646 (Gc 977.2 In2795a 1975-197 Indiana University. A r b u t u s Arbutus ar-bu-tus (ar-bu tas), 1. a trailing plant with clusters of white or pink flowers. 2. the yearbook of Indiana University, named in 1894 for the tiny woodf lower indigenous to Bloomington Volume 83 1975-1976 Allen County Public Librae 900 Webster Street J p Box 2? 70 F ° r ' Way nSi IN 46301-2270 1975 ARBUTUS 1976 IU Calendar P9-4 IU Development pg. 112 IU Entertainment pg.146 In several ways, this year was quite similar to past years at IU; we had foot- ball games, vacations, finals, Halloween parties and the lines at registration kept getting longer. Of course, there were some changes in the usual format. Stu- dents managed to keep the CIA from recruiting on campus, there was a whale beached in Dunn Meadow, Mick jagger and The Stones made an appear- ance and Leon Varjian left town. To most people it seemed like a short year; time flies when you ' re having Did you know that Dunn Meadow could have been a lake, or that for a time in the 1800s the student body was required to attend chapel seven days a week? The history of Indiana University is made up of not only major miles- tones, but also many lesser-known facts such as these. Seventy-six of these great (and not so great) events, places, and people that are a part of lU ' s histo- ry provide fun things to know and tell your friends about the development of IU. Winning the NCAA championship is a hard act to follow. Nevertheless, IU offered a variety of athletics for sports fans this year. From fencing to football — something for the little bit of jock in all of us. Concert enthusiasts were treated to the Rolling Stones, the Who, Rod Stewart, Chicago and Carole King. Not only does IU have international en- tertainment; Bloomington ' s restaurants range from those with foreign flavor to your ail-American Big Mac. A m i ss 2 r - 013S72 At IU it would be difficult not to find something to satisfy everyone. If you ' re into student government, there ' s IUSA or the Union Board. If you like to flex your muscles when taking a break from the books, there ' s a variety of clubs such as the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Classes also differ greatly and this year, we ' ve highlighted some of the more unusual courses. Besides clubs and classes, IU students have an assort- ment of services available to them for everything from legal to medical prob- lems. It ' s unrealistic to think of your home as your castle when the faucets drip, the door won ' t lock and you call your decor Basic Barbarian. If apartment living is too much of a responsibility (i.e. you can ' t handle the dirt), you can live in a dorm or in a Greek House. There are several of both on this cam- pus, and it just depends on where you ' re most satisfied. Of course no matter where you live on campus its hard to alienate yourself from Bloom- ington — and Kirkwood Ave. has a little bit of everything that ' s Bloomington on it. From the class of 1976 to the class of 1980, it was a year full of changes and new opportunities. For the freshman it was a time of new experiences and ad- ded pressures. For the sophomores, it was a thankful sigh of relief that all of those Intro classes were finally over. For the Juniors it was a year of the first legal drink and for the class of 1976 it was the rude awakening of the real world knocking at the door. IU Involvement pg. 234 IU Environment pg. 308 IU Faces pg. 396 «««««««?•■--■ ' ■-■■ ■ . - . xh i ■ ' 1 , i [i  .. .- ii S 5 5Stfc Sv ' ir Aug.-Scpt. Living out of trunks, suitcases, and boxes became a way of life for the 927 IU students in temporary housing at the beginning of the fall semester. Because of severe overcrowding in residence halls, the main lounges and recreation rooms of many dorms were used to accomodate the overflow of students. The Poplars Research and Convocation Center, the Indiana Me- morial Union and Memorial Hall were also converted to residence facilities. Privacy was a problem, and according to Don Tarkington, living in Wilkie lounge, Many people would just walk right in without considering that this was my living quarters. Within 4 to 5 weeks, however, most of the students in temporary housing found permanent accomodations. — Vicki Furhmann I.U. Calendar ... But I can ' t come back tomorrow, I ' ve been here for three hours and I just got off the checklist . . . Registration yields record enrollment m Listen, I really need help badly and they sent me to you . . . please don ' t laugh at me, I ' m serious . . . I ' ve got this problem and I really don ' t know what to do about it . . . What do you mean it ' s hopeless? . . . Please lis- ten to me . . . something has to be done before I can go on ... WOULD YOU PLEASE STOP GIGGLING? . . I ' m all alone in this and I don ' t know where to go next. They told me I can ' t go on unless I get help from you . . . Come back tomorrow? But I can ' t come back tomorrow. I ' ve been here for three hours and I just got off the checklist . . . Could you please stop laughing long enough to listen ... If you don ' t help me, I can ' t go on to Check Point 4 — Deborah Johnson Indiana University President John Ryan under-estimated when he predicted that the 1975 enrollment for all the IU campuses might reach the historic mark of 75,000. The total en- rollment for ' 75-76 is 76,905 students with 36,651 in Bloomington. Even though registration for the fall semester at Bloomington was plagued by heat and new surroundings, the kids kept coming and the numbers kept growing. This year, registration was held at the fieldhouse on 17th Street instead of Wildermuth Intramural Cen- ter. — Sandy Hanna Going through the maze of registration can be a frustrating experience, as the chances of enrolling in the desired classes vary with a student ' s major and year in school. — a! iSllfi PaJ BB J r wjp irtP ' ' ' . — -- ' . ' SP c-vf £ .._ - ■ i ' 5 rb - ■ %? «. . ■ « ■ ■ j SjfM 53i IBI H f r-i i + . - Activities Fair promotes campus organizations Below: Mike Ford explains the purpose of the con- flicts simulation club to fair-goers, teft: Wanda Lough waits at her booth (o answer any questions from passers-by. Bottom: The bloodmobile was an- other of the many organizations represented at the Activities Fair. Anyone who had anything to say or advertise, did so at the Activities Fair in Alumni Hall. Unlike previous years when it was held during registra- tion week, this year the fair took place during the first week of classes. The three day event gave 104 organizations the opportunity to sell themselves as they handed out pamphlets, buttons and a lot of free information. The fair catered to all tastes and in- terests, and there was something for David lay everyone. Booths were set up on be- half of whales, WQAX, the Indiana School for the Deaf, and many other organizations. Even the Red Cross was represented and they were, quite liter- ally, out for blood. — Deborah Johnson AUCtiOn entices the imagination and the pocketbook as bargains attract fall bidders Eyes carefully scrutinize the first item up for bid. Potential buyers mentally debate: Should I buy this or wait for something a bit more practi- cal? A hesitant hand rises above the crowd; the auctioneer barks, Sold to number 665! By the end of the evening, number 665 and hundreds of others who wer- en ' t going to buy a thing , leaves the annual University Auction with enough bargains to last until next September. Gym lockers suddenly become utility room furnishings and old dormitory mailboxes are envisioned as unique apartment decorations by anxious bid- ders. You simply get caught up in the auction ' s atmosphere, explains one student, and before you know it, you ' re the highest bidder! — Kathy Furore R.ck Wood Jordan River Review fills 10th Street Stadium with students, Safety and sound Despite a nippy September wind and sound equipment problems, over 11,000 people turned out for the Jor- dan River Review. Groups such as LTD, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Savoy Brown, the Chris Hillman Band, Aerosmith, and Blue Oyster Cult had the crowd danc- ing and screaming. Those whose budgets couldn ' t stand the strain of the $9 pre-sale or $11 gate-priced tickets could be found out- side the 10th Street Stadium enjoying the fresh air and the music. Even peo- ple in the library were entertained by the sounds — whether they wanted to be or not. While officers in the stadium helped those who were too polluted to help themselves, outside Safety was having a field day ticketing and towing illegally parked vehicles. As one concert goer remarked, it was a real old-fashioned acid-rock festival. — Cindy Hossler Odvid fay 10 David lay People of ail ages assembled in the 70(f) S(. Stadium to hear the music of Aerosmith, Blue Oyster Cult, LTD, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Savoy Brown and Chris Htllman Band. Aerosmith ' s lead singer, Steve Tyler, performed one of several numbers that could be heard from 7th St. to Wright Quad to the courtyard in MRC. David lay 11 PlSntS find homes through Union Board plant sale 12 Several plants found homes during the three-day IMUB Plant Sale in September. It was not unusual to watch tree after plant after vine go walking out of the Union Building and head for a new home and family. After the first two days of the sale, only the picked overs were left. Some people found the plants of their choice sold out and had to settle for what was left. But then, it ' s easy to learn to love a beguiling begonia, especially a smiling one. — Deborah lohnson Bloomington plant lovers claimed their favorite green leafy friends at the IMUB plant sale and hap- pily carried them home. 13 Indiana defeats Minnesota for second straight year as Hoosie record their only Big Ten victory rs A II possible cliches had been applied to the Hoosiers ' inaugural game of the 1975 season — manifest destiny, fate, deja vu — you name it. Big Red was to kick off the season with the only team it had defeated the year before — the Golden Gophers of the University of Minnesota. Beyond all the speculation of what the final score might be was the over- riding theme: If Big Red couldn ' t even manage to beat the only team it beat the last time around, then IU was in for a long season indeed. IU, backed by a vocal 35,954 Memo- rial Stadium crowd, took an early six- point lead on two Frank Stavroff field goals and the little-known ecstasy of a possible football win was fast being en- joyed. Minnesota ' s J. Dexter Pride brought IU down to earth, however, with an 18 yard scramble around end. The conver- sion gave the Gophers a 12-7 lead. But a Ric Enis spurt for 42 yards over right tackle put the Hoosiers back in front once more. The teams traded touchdowns in the second half, IU scoring on a fourth- down, one-yard quarterback leap by Terry Jones early in the fourth quarter. The defense held and IU had the win 20-14. If we couldn ' t get that touchdown, we didn ' t deserve to win, Corso said, referring to the Jones run to the field- goal as opposed to going for a sure field goal. The Hoosiers, atop the Big Ten for at least one week with their 1-0 record, weren ' t about to argue with their coach ' s assessment. They had earned the victory. — Mike Siroky Bill Huser 4 (Far Left) The Hoosier defense readies itself early in the Minnesota game. (This Page) Hoosiers rejoice after their first touchdown against Minnesota. David Jay 15 Hikers hitch to Nebraska On Monday Septembr 15, Bill Ship- ton and Meredith Strohm joked that they wanted to see the Nebraska football game. On Thursday Sept. 18, they began a 460-mile hitchhiking race to Lincoln, Neb. with four other stu- dents. Whipton, Strohm, and Dale Martin formed the Go Big Road team. They challenged John Gunn, Steve Fahnes- tock, and Ellen Epstein who called their team the Hurryin ' Hikers. They left Bloomington at 4:15 a.m. Thursday and headed for Uncle Sam ' s bar in Lincoln. After a night in the rain, the Hurryin ' Hikers pulled in at 11:20 a.m. Friday, and the Go Big Roaders arrived at noon. — Paul Rumschlag Above: lohn Gunn, Ellen Epstein and Steve Fahnes- tock, the Hurryin ' Hikers, arrive in Nebraska. Right: Donna Cleveland wishes John Gunn bon voyage. Top: Go Big Road team members Dale Martin and Meredith Strohm wave goodbye to well-wishers as they begin their long haul west. lb Craft Show tempts September shoppers Rick Ott (Above Left) displays his hand-carved wooden planters. Jan and Mike Leake (Left) examine Neil Goodman ' s pottery before deciding what to buy. Take one sunny 65 u Saturday after- noon in late September, add over 140 local and out-of-state artisans dis- playing their talents around the Bloom- ington town square, blend in a curious crowd and you ' ve got the ingredients for the Fourth Annual Fall Creative Arts and Crafts Festival. Table of leathers, jewelry, plants, paintings, candles and other crafts sur- rounded the Bloomington courthouse. Clowns, kids and canines frolicked on the lawn, but weren ' t for sale. Prices were as diversified as the wares. Good old 1975 inflation contri- buted to the expense of some items but it did not discourage the bargain hunt- ers. One woman pleaded to a macrame seller, Make me happy. You have any- thing for $3.50? — Pi Mi Stur 17 Bible Revival raises the spirit in Whittenberger Auditorium Some hands were clenched so tight- ly the knuckles turned white, oth- ers trembled, but all rose in praise of God. For one fall evening, Whitten- berger Auditorium became a revival hall for a seminar on receiving the Holy Spirit. Organized by the Jesus Student Fel- lowship and Pentacostal Church, the seminar included sermons, prayers and songs. Amid Praise Gods and Thank you, Lords, Rev. Billy Cole told his lis- teners about love. No one, he said, could love Christ without emotion. He announced the essence of this as the Holy Spirit. Likening it to a high, Cole suggested that people try the Spirit rather than drugs or alcohol. Then he offered the high to any who wanted it. Most came forward, some left quickly. The Spirit came. Tears flowed. Recipients moaned and tot- tered. Finally the high wore off and with one last Praise the Lord , people shook hands and left. — Paul Rumschlag 18 An atmosphere of giving and sharing turned into .) feeling of excitement and joy as the seminar on the Holy Spirit brought people together. 19 DuSk ' til Dawn entertains campus in night long carnival Some students go home on week- ends, a dedicated few study; most, however, seek out one of the various forms of entertainment in the area. IMUB provided the entertainment on Friday night, September 12, with a Dusk ' til Dawn. Nearly 10,000 stu- dents participated in assorted activities ranging from demonstrations in arts and crafts to seemingly endless movie orgies. One of the favorite activities was the Celebrity Pie in the Eye event. Par- ticipants were allowed to pelt IUSA and IMUB officials with pans of chiffon goo in the best Soupy Sales tradition. Another popular event was the Ba- nana Split Eating Contest. Ten 5-man teams sat down to five-foot long ba- nana splits only to find themselves out- scooped by the defending champs, the Mother Truckers. — Cindy Hossler Rick Wood 10 The pie throwing and banana split eating contests were two of the most popular events at the Dusk ' til Dawn. Jonathan Fitzner (Opposite Page) finally reached a turning point in the banana split contest. 21 ISSUES That ' s Josh — Kathy Furore Banners and buttons appeared all across campus. From Ballantine to Bris- coe, scribbled announcements on blackboards and billboards proclaimed, JOSH is coming! Publicity couldn ' t, have been more widespread for the President himself. JOSH turned out to be Josh McDowell, a religious author, speaker and traveling representative of Campus Crusade for Christ. For three consecu- tive nights in the IU auditorium, Josh spoke about sex, revolution and the Bi- ble. Even though JOSH was the subject of one of the biggest publicity cam- paigns on campus, someone forgot to do the follow-up. Something like JOSH is gone! might have been ap- propriate. Joan Little Trial — Frances Rogers The trial of Joan Little was a drama as turbulent as any page of Southern his- tory, re-enacting many of the contro- versies inherent in a civil war versus civil liberties culture. But in the case of the twenty year old defendant, being black and female in North Carolina was not a hindrance in obtaining a speedy and equitable trial; rather, her predica- ment brought aid from many who wished to further the rights of women and blacks and see that justice be done on both counts. Charged with first degree murder in the death of her white jailer, Clarence Alligood, Little declared that she stabbed the guard in defense of being raped. Other female inmates of the Beaufort jail readily admitted that jailers traded food and other luxury i tems for sexual favors. After killing Al- ligood, Little escaped and hid in the home of nearby friends before surren- dering herself to Raleigh officials. The evidence in the case was hastily and often carelessly reconstructed, but the most substantial clues gave the court two questions to ponder — Did Little entice Alligood into her cell for the purpose of murdering him, or was she defending herself from sexual assault? Apparently the issues baffled the judge and jury as well, for Little was acquitted in the fourth month of her trial on grounds of insufficient evidence. New Vice-President — Siegurd Hulse Kobert M. O ' Neil was formally con- firmed as Vice-President of lU-Bloom- ington on September 12 filling the va- cancy left by Dr. Byrum E. Carter. Com- ing from the University of Cincinnati where he was serving as Executive Vice-President of academic affairs in addition to being a professor of law, O ' Neil will assume his new post in Janu- ary, 1976. O ' Neil holds A.B., A.M., and LL.B. degrees from Harvard and has a wide spectrum of experience and interest in education, law, and administration. Chairman of the search and screen committee, Dr. Donald J. Gray, report- ed that O ' Neil had the unanimous en- dorsement of the group. The an- nouncement of O ' Neil ' s selection was made August 5, 1975. The well-travelled native of Boston, Mass. plans to move with his wife and three children to Bloomington in De- cember to assume permanent resi- dency. n Aug. — Sept. Assassination Attempts — Frances Rogers The ever-present possibility of assas- sination came a little too close to reality for President Ford during the month of September when two attempts were made on his life. The first assassination attempt oc- curred when Lynette Squeaky Fromme, a long standing member of the Charles Manson family, took aim at President Ford and pulled the trigger of a gun that didn ' t fire. Within two weeks another attempt was made on Ford ' s life. This time the gun, held by Sara Jane Moore, did fire, but Ford wasn ' t injured. The Secret Service apprehended both Fromme and Moore immediately. Fromme used her nationally syndicated drama to demand a new trial for Man- son, while Moore said that she was in- terested in testing the system. Sissy Farenthold — Cindy Hossler I came to the Women ' s Movement through politics, not the other way around, stated Sissy Farenthold re- membering her unique status as the only woman in the Texas legislature from 1968 to 1972. The young feminist and Texas politi- cian addressed a crowd of local IU sup- porters during Bloomington ' s Interna- tional Women ' s Year Festival and urged them to seek greater social and political power. Ms. Farenthold ' s own political career boasts a close second in the 1972 Democratic vice presidential race and another close second in the Texas gu- bernatorial race the same year. Far- enthold was also chairwoman of the National Women ' s Political Caucus. When asked if she had any plans to run for the governorship, Farenthold re- plied, After the Revolution. Paul Dietzel Named Athletic Director — Bob Aprison Paul Dietzel, who has been in orga- nized sports for over thirty-seven years, is ihe new Athletic Director for IU. Dietzel, who is working for IU part time this year, will take over full time in the fall of 1976. Throughout the year he was Com- missioner of the Ohio Valley Confer- ence (OVC), a position he took after many years as a vice-president and coach at the University of South Caroli- na. Because the University was delayed in its decision on Deitzel, he accepted his current position with the OVC at the beginning of the year. Before his time at South Carolina, Dietzel was defensive line coach for the Green Bay Packers. Fake I.D. ' s — Darcy Howe In states like Indiana, where people aren ' t considered legal until they reach age 21, the fake I.D. has become a much-coveted possession among many underage college students. The sale and use of forged identifica- tion have been on the rise at many uni- versities around the state. Ranging in cost from $4-$15, the looks-just-like- the-real-thing driver ' s license could be used to hit every bar, lounge, liquor store and grocery store in sight — giv- ing the I.D. owner the sheer confi- dence that he would not be refused. However, this year many liquor es- tablishments carefully watched for stu- dents with illegal I.D. ' s. One store no- ticed many licenses with identical serial numbers and reported it to the police. Investigations resulted in the arrest of a Bloomington woman and an IU — Northwest student. They were charged with being in a counterfeiting ring that allegedly had been selling illegal Indi- ana driver ' s licenses. It was reported that up to 600 such licenses were circulating in the Bloom- ington area alone. Amnesty was grant- ed to those holders of illegal identifica- tion who cooperated with the authori- ties and turned in the documents. 23 October Gloria Steinem, internationally known feminist and author whose name is almost synonymous with the Women ' s Liberation Movement, was the final speaker in the series of pro- grams comprising the International Women ' s Year Festival Month in Bloomington. Steinem, editor and co-founder of Ms Magazine, played down her own role as a leader in the feminist move- ment and stressed the importance of local women ' s activities, saying that lib- eration must start on a local level. Steinem ' s lecture included an attack on the institution of marriage because the couple becomes one legal entity (the husband) causing the wife to lose too much of her identity. Steinem said that she no longer has to give lectures proving the need for women ' s liberation. She stated, howev- er, that merely being aware of the need is not enough. We are in for a long and deep strug- gle but it ' s worth it because it gives us life, self-respect and identity. We have begun to find out who we really are and there is no turning back. l.U. Calendar n Alice Doesn ' t Day emphasizes the importance of women in today ' s society T he spirit of sisterhood prevailed at a ' gathering in Woodburn Hall on Al- ice Doesn ' t Day, October 29. Spon- sored by the National Organization for Women, Alice Doesn ' t Day was the name given to a day long strike during which women were urged not to go to work or school, spend money, or per- form the expected duties of a wife or mother. The common interest in feminism prompted the 50 or so women attend- ing the gathering to communicate easi- ly. Small groups sat in circles on the floor, talking earnestly among them- selves. Many wore Alice Doesn ' t Day buttons and arm bands. Most women emphasised the eco- nomic impact of Alice Doesn ' t Day, and said that they would not buy anything. However, few students had skipped classes. I couldn ' t afford to miss my classes, it would only be hurting me ... one said. Most students said that the classes they had attended that day went on as usual, without discussion of Alice Doesn ' t Day. A film dealing with discrimination against women was shown, and the women in the room laughed outright at a male in the film who attacked the Equal Rights Amendment as sexually deviant. Many women expressed regret that Alice Doesn ' t Day suffered from a lack of publicity and felt that this would se- verely dilute the impact of the strike. Overall, they were not discouraged. One woman said, In just an hour here, I ' ve met some new friends and heard some new ideas. It brought us closer together, and groups like these are the backbone of feminism. We ' ll get ERA through — just wait. — Treacy Colbert Jim Mendenhdll Kappa Kappa Gammas Kim Pendergast, Mib Bram- lett and jana jansen (Above) serenade on Alice Doesn ' t Day. Joyce Mushalen (Right) iies an Alice Doesn ' t Day armband on Karen Searles. 25 Women ' s Festival promotes awareness of heritage and talents A demonstration of needlepoint and quilting at the College Mall was part of Bloomington ' s Internation- al Women ' s Year Festival Month during September and October. All the women agreed that quilting was productive, relaxing and friendly — but frus- trating when it was time to thread the needle. $ m Mp David )ay 2b The Raintree Dance Harvest (Left) presents a modern dance program at the University School. The theme of the dances was the oppression of women in large industry through the ages. Below: The Puck Players Theatre also adds to the celebration of womankind by acting out the roles of women in skits and play- lets. Djvid lav 27 Bayh puts Shirkieville on the map Is there really a Shirkieville, Indiana? Most Hoosiers were unaware that it existed but on a Tuesday morning in late October, the small town received national attention when Sen. Birch Bayh unofficially announced his candi- dacy for the presidency of the United States at his family farm in Shirkieville. Bayh, the ninth candidate to join the crowded field of Democratic presiden- tial hopefuls, officially announced his Oval Office aspirations in Indianapo- lis where he began his political career as a state legislator. Later that day, Bloomington became the next stop for Bayh. He appeared at a rally supporting Mayor Frank Mc- Closkey and promised to restore mor- al leadership in the White House. Bayh then flew to South Bend where he endorsed another Democratic may- oral candidate, ending one hectic Tuesday, but beginning a presidential campaign schedule in which hectic is the word of every day. Even though Bayh ' s candidacy is a highlight for the Hoosier state, the In- diana Democrat faces a long, hard struggle to the 76 elections. A recent Gallup poll indicated that a majority of Americans have never even heard of most of the announced Democratic presidential candidates. While Democrats search for their best candidate to beat Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan, Bayh will blaze the campaign trail with the hope that it will lead to the White House. At any rate, Hoosiers now know there is a Shirkie- ville, Indiana. Bob Cohn 28 According to the New York Times, this is the year of the tuba. Dr. Har- vey Phillips, instructor of tuba at IU, is doing all he can to prove the Times cor- rect. From October 13-18, tuba music could be heard coming from the Music Building as Phillips and his tuba stu- dents hosted the annual Octubafest. Selections were played ranging from Octubafest displays tuba versatility m Professor of tuba Harvey Phillips, with his favorite instrument, is preparing for a concert during the week long Octubafest. the classical music of Marcell and Bern- stein to the Top 40 hits heard on the radio. The tuxedoed tuba players and red velvet curtains surrounding the stage were successful in dispelling the myth that tubas should only be used for the low bass notes in a marching band. — Deborah Johnson 2m Hoosier Homecoming disappointing to fans Freshman Marvon Flemming (Right) (akes a drink during a break in the rough Homecoming competi- tion. A warmly dressed couple (Below) intently watch the action on the cold November afternoon. Hoosier delensive-men (Opposite Page, Bottom) pursue the Iowa quarterback during first quarter action. While resting on the bench (Opposite Page. Top) a player refreshes himself with some Gatorade — Rick Wood — w Indiana ' s Homecoming, October 18 and 19 got off to a soggy start, and the football team ' s loss didn ' t help mat- ters. For the first time in IU history, rain forced the cancellation of the tradi- tional Homecoming parade, and the Alumni Association had to move the scheduled pep rally from the 10th Street Stadium to Wildermuth Field- house. Entertainment for the pep rally was provided by the Marching Hun- dred, football players, coaches and the cheerleaders. Judging of the Home- coming floats at the pep rally resulted in the following winners: 1st piece, Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta; 2nd place honors went to Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Phi; and 3rd place went to Theta Chi and Zeta Tau Alpha. A special color award went to Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Tau Omega. Also announced were the lawn decora- tion winners: 1st place went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Beta Theta Pi; 2nd place: McNutt Quad. The over-all Grand Champion Award was given to Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta. Next on the agenda was a football game. The rain and gloom provided the appropriate atmosphere at Memorial Stadium. The crowd huddled to keep warm and dry, and the football team huddled to come up with good strate- gic plays. It wasn ' t a good day for hud- dling. — Mclanic Maxwell Deborah lohnson .(1 NeedlTIOre SettlerS get together for a day in the sun ' ' Si $$s 9 32 The theme for the Needmore Settlers Reunion was New Generation . A special performance in the afternoon was presented fay the children who sang, danced, and dressed up as vegetables stressing the importance of good eating habits. The hot tea was free, and for a small amount of money, people could purchase Ashram granola cookies and home- made stew. Jessica Patino and her son ludah (Left) were just two of the many people enjoying the lazy, warm September day, the bluegrass and country music of an old fashioned get-together. 33 T he Marching 100 Concert, on Octo- ■ ber 30 involved all of the energetic fanfare that goes with a Big 10 marching band. Conducted by Ray Cramer and Wilbur England, the band performed an enthusiastic set of traditional marches, a salute to Lady Luck, and a series of Sea Songs. The Red Steppers, introduced as curvaceous cuties and graceful gir- lies kicked and danced in Rockette fashion. Drum major, Fred Kelly, combined grace and soul as he leaped and twisted across the stage to Chameleon. Twirlers Georgianna Arnold and Ann Olinger, a solo by the percussion sec- tion, and the Dancing Tuba Section rounded out the performance. — Treacy Colbcrl Marching Hundred concert entertains with music, dancing and twirling David Jav £013972 An HI Red Stepper (Far Left) dances her way through a number during the concert. Rob Mickler (Left) keeps eyes up front white playing his bass drum. Vivian Bonham (Right) a flag carrier lor the Marching Hundred, awaits her turn to perform. A special set of Sailor Songs called for John Hub- bard ' s tuba (Bottom) to become a Popeye face 35 Rick Wood Where can one find Big Bird, a pregnant Raggedy Ann and City Councilman Brian de St. Croix wearing a clown mask? Try Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union. The Bloomington Gay Alliance spon- sored its annual Halloween Dance on Nov. 1 and it was anything but dull. The yearly event brought out the bizarre, creative and unique imaginations of all who attended. Once again, Bloomington lived up to its name of Fun City. 36 HallOWeen was a gay affair ■ 45$ $ - - ■ i ■ ' ■ ■ i j || ■t P 7 |J ; ..: • v H David lay Moonlight Madness Halloween Dinner haunts McNutt cafeteria Halloween insanity prevailed at McNutt Quad ' s Moonlight Mad- ness Dinner producing an assortment of monsters, beauty contestants, movie stars, and other bizarre creatures. Sponsored by the McNutt student government, the Halloween festivities included a costume contest with cash prizes. First prize went to Dejoya first floor women who entered with the theme Miss America Pageant. Providing a gay note for the festivity were the Delgado ground floor men, who came wigged, glittered and pad- ded. The men walked off with sec- ond prize amid cheers from the 700 spectators. McNutt plans to continue the Moon- light Madness tradition, so any pro- spective freaks can start thinking about next year — Trcacy Colbert D.ivid |jy McNun masqueraders. Sue Kreissler (Opposite Page), Carta Flowers (Far Left), Julie Kern (Left), T.C. Thomas (Above) and Number 86 (Top), take part in the Halloween festivities at the dorm. David lay .19 ISSUES Building Bombings — Patti Stur Explosions shattered the earlymorn- ing quiet in New York, Chicago and Washington D.C. when bombs da- maged banks, government buildings and corporate towers in the three cities during the last week of October. A Puerto Rican independence group, Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacion Nacional (FALN), claims to have planted the bombs to attack Yanki govern- ment and capitalist institutions. Federal investigators believe FALN, which translates into English as the Armed Forces for National Liberation, has fewer than 50 members and only unsubstantial ties to Puerto Rico. Evel Kneivel — Deborah Johnson Some legends never die . . . they fade into dim oblivion only to keep re- surfacing time after time. Evel Kneivel was in the national news again when he cleared 14 buses on his 750cc Harley Davidson motorcycle. The jump took place in a parking lot in Kings Island Amusement Park near Cincinnati, Ohio with a crowd of 30,000 onlookers. Kneivel said that jumping 14 buses (Greyhound buses, at that) was a big enough jump for anyone, and he now plans to tour the country promoting motorcycle safety. He intends to keep jumping, but he ' s given up the spectac- ular jumps such as last year ' s Snake Canyon attempt. Evidently, Kneivel has found a limit. Only time will tell whether or not he ' ll be satisfied with it. Vice Inflation Deborah Johnson That hot, steaming cup of coffee in the morning, and the delicately rolled joint of Columbian grass in the evening may soon become a thing of the past; or a thing for the rich. An early frost in Brazil damaged much of the coffee crop. Consequently, coffee prices were raised about 27 t by General Foods Cor- poration (makers of Maxwell House Coffee and controllers of 40 per cent of the domestic market). The price in- crease affected the freeze-dried and instant brands as well as the ground, regular coffee. Although no frost was reported to have damaged the grass crop in Colum- bia, the price of getting high is getting higher. An ounce of the prized Colum- bian weed now costs $5 more than this time last year. There are many theories abounding as to the reason for the price increase of marijuana, and several have to do with the recent crackdown on the smuggling of grass into the U.S. The Federal Drug Enforcement Administra- tion recently stepped up their number of arrests making dope smuggling more dangerous and more expensive. Inflation stops for no one. 40 October Pill Recall Deborah Johnson Grade Inflation — Deborah Johnson Greetings: We hope this letter finds you in good spirits. Actually, there is really nothing to worry about . . . we hope. With respect to your recent inquiry concerning methods of birth-control and our subsequent action of supplying you with Modicon oral contraceptives, we deeply regret to inform you that your pills might be ineffective. We would like to attempt to console you about this unfortunate and embar- rassing situation by assuring you that you are not alone. Over 300 other women in the Bloomington area are currently taking the same brand of pill. The Student Health Center will be setting up a program soon where you can exchange your Modicon pills for another brand. See, you won ' t lose any money! We have only your best inter- ests at heart. We do advise you to continue taking your Modicon pills until you are able to exchange them. The pills have shown reduced estrogen when they are ex- posed to light, which may indicate lowered effectiveness. Therefore, we suggest that you stand in a darkened closet when taking them. Once again, we do want to offer our most profound apologies concerning this matter. We hope this will not be an inconvenience for you. Regretfully yours, Monroe County Chapter of Unplanned Parenthood. Amtrack Floridian — Darcy Howe While many students were preparing for the first exam of the semester, most were unaware of a transportation mi- lestone barreling into the Bloomington community. The addition of the Am- trak Floridian passenger train created little local-motion on its first glorious stop southbound at 3:15 in the morning on October 15th. This sudden trans- portation addition resulted when the Penn Central Lines, which ran between Louisville and Indianapolis and pro- vided tracks for the Amtrak, needed a great deal of repair work. Consequent- ly, Amtrak moved to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which runs through Bloomington. Passenger service to Chi- cago, Louisville, St. Petersburg and Mi- ami proved to be a god-send to many stranded students at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Since money to repair the Penn Central tracks appears non-exis- tent, Bloomington is expected to con- tinue the Amtrak service indefinitely. A comment by a job recruiter from a Chicago bank to an employee of the IU School of Business placement office went something like: The value of ex- tremely high grades at IU is diminished in our eyes because we realize a 4.0 at IU is equivalent to a 2.5 at the Universi- ty of Chicago. It ' s true IU students ' grades have been on the increase in recent yearf. The average GPA for the fall semester of 1974 was 2.99 as opposed to an aver- age GPA of 2.39 for fall semester 1960. The grade inflation is not an indication of smarter students. The Scholastic Ap- titued Test (SAT) scores of students en- tering IU show a decrease in verbal and math skills. According to Clinton Chase, director of the IU Bureau of Educational Studies and Testing, there are several possible reasons for the SAT score drop. Uni- versities don ' t take the scores as seri- ously anymore and students aren ' t as concerned about doing well as they once were. Another theory is that larger numbers of students with poorer academic backgrounds are taking the SAT tests and that factor would statisti- cally lower the average SAT score with- out an actual decline in the caliber of students. So when you complain about ac- counting or find yourself flunking W131 just remember that it could be worse. You could be at the University of Chicago. 9 41 November Mark St. John, an IU graduate stu- dent, was one of three IU students to run for office during the Bloomington city elections in November. A native of Martinsville, Indiana, the young Republican became aware of the mechanisms of city government and public administration while studying at IU as an undergraduate in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Concerned about the way local gov- ernment was being conducted, St. John saw lack of co-operation as a prob- lem among the different municipal agencies. St. John, who ran in the Second Dis- trict, said that he did not find his stu- dent status a handicap while campaign- ing and received little resistance from townspeople because of his age. He said he was generally accepted as a peer. Even though campaigning was hectic, St. John said that he found it to be a valuable learning experience. I.U. Calendar WOOdy WilCOX and side kick campaign for Common Council Enter the showman ... on with the show. Eugene ( Woody ) Wilcox owed much of his campaign effort as a candidate in the race for Fourth District in the Bloomington Common Council to his comical side-kick, George Gal- lager. Although George is only a ven- triloquist ' s dummy, he found a voice in the political views of Wilcox and helped spread the young Republican ' s platform of ideas. According to Wilcox, Ventriloquism has given me a realistic view of human needs. It grabs people ' s attention and makes them remember me and what I say. During the campaign, Wilcox and George received a variety of reactions from townspeople with their unique act. Most members of the audience seemed surprised, some talked back, but eventually they listened to what we had to say. A junior and economics-communi- cations major at IU, Wilcox found both subjects helpful during the weeks of campaigning. He made a thorough study of the Bloomington economy in preparation for the election and he re- lied upon a solid background in speech to help convey his ideology. Some of the problems Wilcox faced as a student candidate included a strug- gle for time, money, and public accep- tance. The University helped relieve Wilcox ' s academic burden by granting him 12 credit hours for work done in his campaigning. By traveling door to door to campaign, Wilcox cut the costs that accompany a candidate ' s de- sire for a public office — a rare method of campaigning in today ' s political world. — Frances Ropers « Rick Wood Bloomington Politics ' 76: young politicians are winners Pete King congratulates left Richardson on his victo- ry in the 6th District Common Council race. ' T here are a lot of good people ' here and it ' s just the kind of community I like. And I like the politi- cal atmosphere, Jeff Richardson said in answering the whys of attending the IU School of Law and being active in Bloomington politics. A lot of people think anything west of New York or east of California is really in the Stone Age. I don ' t think that ' s fair, and I cer- tainly think anyone who has been to Bloomington knows better. Being a legal intern at Student Legal Services and working in the Monroe County Probation Offices, in addition to class work and part-time employ- ment, pose no great problem to Rich- ardson. The inevitable time conflicts didn ' t keep him from entering the 1975 Bloomington election for the City Council race. Speaking of the election, Richardson said, I ' ll not only be able to help people in the community, but I ' ll be able to help myself become more aware of what ' s going on. My way of making life better for myself and the people around me is to get directly in- volved with Bloomington public orga- nizations. Richardson ' s aim is to make people aware of the way they are affected by, and can in turn affect, the governing of their lives. I don ' t think that people are apathetic per se, I think they ' re apa- thetic because they ' re unaware they don ' t know what ' s going on, they don ' t know what they can do to help, and they don ' t know that anybody wants their help. From his viewpoint as an 8 year resi- dent of Bloomington and a former IU Student Body President, Richardson does not define the University and the community as being exclusive of each other even though he admits a differ- ence between campus and city politics. Both types of politics involve cross-cur- rents of people, issues and ideologies which Richardson calls politicizing, a necessary ingredient in his life. — Sicgurd Hulsc Mayor frank McCloskey celebrates alter election results have been announced. Below: McCloskey ' s opponent, Allen Bud Markham stands in front ol his headquarters. A Ithough less than half of Bloom- ■•ington ' s registered voters cast their ballots on Nov. 4, 1975, the 46 per cent turnout was considered average for a city election. In the ninth precinct, however, which is comprised mostly of IU students, apathy ran high. Only 25 per cent of those registered actually voted at the Read Center poll. As a result of the election, the Bloomington Common Council now includes five Democrats and four Re- publicans, quite a change from the last four years when Democrats held eight of the nine seats. Apparently President Gerald Ford ' s statement that Republi- cans were alive and well across the country proved to be true at least in Bloomington. IU, however, contributed a new Democrat to the Common Council. The first student ever to hold a council seat, third-year law student Jeff Rich- ardson, representing the Sixth District, is the council ' s youngest member. Conversely the oldest member is also a new face to the council and a Repub- lican. Dr. Thomas Middleton, a 59- year-old Bloomington pediatrician, won an at-large seat on the council. Re-elected Democratic Mayor Frank McCloskey may have a harder time get- ting his legislation passed now that he faces a Common Council that includes four alive and well Republicans. — Palti Stur 45 Red Cross wood dr ive sets IU record 46 Iim Mendenhall Three days out of each semester, ' blood flows freely on the IU cam- pus. The fall semester blood drive, sponsored by the American Red Cross, surpassed all records for the IU campus, collecting 2,362 pints of blood. The operation was conducted by Red Cross staff members from Louis- ville, Ky. and many IU students who volunteered their free time to work. Even though students, faculty and staff members sat through the long lines (from ear pricking to medical histories), Registered Nurse Bobbie Cooper (Far Left) and volunteer nurse Mary Gordan (Left) aid Andrea Hal- may and Manuel Carrico during the bloodmobile donating process- Below: Perhaps a little squeamish, this donor would rather have her mind on The Other Side oi the Mountain. Scon Ferderber no one gave up the vigil. The actual blood donation took about 15 minutes, after which many donors said they walked away with a real sense of ac- complishment. Jan Rushton, student co-ordinator for the bloodmobile, said she felt the turn out for the project was good be- cause students could give to this cause without reaching into their pockets. — Sandy Hanna 47 Indiana vs. Russia: go Big Red Hoosier style I t started more like a United Nations stalemate than a basketball game. Three minutes into the IU — Soviet National Team ' s confrontation Nov. 3 at Indianapolis ' Market Square Arena, the Soviet players trudged off to the sidelines in indignation. The Russians were protesting an offi- cial ' s call. The result from many of the 17,377 fans was staccato clapping and foot-pounding, as the spectators urged the Soviets to retake the court. And playing the role of U.N. ambas- sador in this diplomatic debate, was Hoosier coach Bob Knight. Finally the Russians did take the court (though the referrees proved to be intimidated at times by that walkoff). IU, ahead only 48-42 at the half, was led by Scott May, who finished with a game-high of 34 points. Soviet coach Vladimir Kondrashin was impressed with the Hoosiers as a team, and he wouldn ' t have minded if May had decided to defect to his coun- try. If a team could have No. 42 (May), then they are the best team, he said. He plays mean. Dan Barreiro Kic k Wood Above Left: Junior Kent Benson grimaces as he dunks the ball against the Soviet team. Left: Coach Knight expresses his dismay to an official. Center: Co-captain Quinn Buckner listens intently to an offi- cial ' s explanation of a call. Above: Kent Benson moves into good pressing position as he releases the hall. Rick Wood 4« Art Co-op provides showplace for local creativity Cor the local artist wishing to gain an ' audience for original work, an art- ist ' s co-op was started in Bloomington on November 15, 1975. Located in the basement of theBrigantine Restaurant, the co-op is a small gallery housing paintings, drawings, and sculpture pro- duced by local artists. Interested in exchanging ideas on art as well as providing exposure for their work, the artists combined their ener- gies to begin the co-op. Although the opening display consisted only of 60 individual works, there was a wide vari- ety of techniques and styles, including ceramic, bamboo, lithographs, graphite drawings, oil paintings, and even a col- lage of old clothes. It wasn ' t always easy to tell what the artists were trying to say in their works, particularly those with titles such as Zorro Pepsi Negative, Buddhist Prayer 8, and It Always Tastes Like Tomato. Perhaps the intrigue of art lies in the obscurity of the message, or the absence of any message at all, as appeared to be the case in a huge block painted tan with four small colored One of the more unusual pieces of artwork was a sculpture by Jeffrey Chiplis entitled Tan Foot Met- al (Below) which consisted of sheets of steel strewn about the floor. David Jay squares on each side. Most artists will agree that such a co- op is a welcome alternative to the attic or garage, the proverbial resting places for amateur works of art. Maybe just the fact that one ' s art is hanging some- where, anywhere, for people to look at is satisfaction enough for the struggling artist. — Treacy Colbert 49 Club Lautrec adds new dimension to campus entertainment Saturday night, November 22, of- fered students who had not yet reached the magical age of 21, an alter- native to pizza and pinball for the evening ' s entertainment. The alternative, called Club Lautrec, was a metropolitan-style discotheque right in the heart of the Union ' s Frangi- pani Room. Sponsored by the IMUB, Club Lau- trec was formed in response to a need for more cosmopolitan entertain- ment on campus. According to Alexa Savich, director of the club, she and other Union Board members hoped to capture the spirit of a well established night spot, such as the Bistro in Chica- go. Neon thunderbolts, strobe lights and a fog machine were among the props used to convey this atmosphere, with only white, black and silver in the color scheme for decorations. The menu of the evening consisted of various snacks as well as a fountain of sparkling blue ginger-ale and assorted fruit juices. Although the discotheque originated as a one-time event, the avid response from students inspired the planning for more discotheques in the future. Frances Rogers Jonna Busse 51 Indiana outclasses ucla in nationally televised contest the process of dis- I mantling the UCLA Bruins when Hoosier coach Bob Knight told his players, You ' re playing the game the way it was meant to be played, intent- ly staring at each starter. Then he peered into the eyes of Quinn Buckner. C ' mon, Knight coaxed. Aren ' t you the leader of the best team in the country? Buckner nodded and looked over at teammate Scott May, who winked back. Knight later called the game and the game ' s publicity a fairy tale exper- ience . If that was the case, the 84-64 IU victory was a dream for the Hoosiers and a nightmare for UCLA. The Hoosiers took a 36-28 halftime lead and they extended that to 58-38 with almost 13 minutes to play. May scored 33 points, and center Kent Ben- son scored 17, grabbing 14 rebounds and limiting UCLA ' s Ralph Drollinger to two points and two rebounds. But it was the play of the guards, Buckner and Bobby Wilkerson, which stopped the Bruins from establishing any offense. Knight, as usual, remained non- plussed. We did some things fairly well and some not very well, he said. (Others coaches dream of their team playing fairly well, like the Hoosiers did Nov. 29 in their season opener.) UCLA forward, Richard Washington was just plain impressed. They ' re the best team I ' ve seen at UCLA, he said. You make one mistake against them and boom. Some 8,000 fans who made the trip to St. Louis enjoyed the explosion. — Dan Barreiro S2 An Indiana fan (Top Left) expresses her thoughts about the number-one-ranked Hoosiers in the UCLA. game. Bob Wilkerson (Top) keeps a UCLA player from getting open in the hard-fought con- test. Senior forward Tom Abernathy (Left) moves around a press early in the second half. Kent Benson and Scott May (Far Left) express their joy after IU dismantled the UCLA Bruins. Jim Mendenhall 53 Connie, Wally and Rita know a whale of an opportu- nity when they see one. Left: Whale tail. Opposite Page: Bloomington children play on Dunn Mead- ow ' s own Moby Dick. David Jay (t ' m While the rest of the country was recovering from Jawsmania and a preoccupation with sharks, Indiana University was moving on to bigger and better things . . . like whales. For IU, November 1975 was the month of the whale. Only at IU could a walk through the Union building result in a serenade of whale songs or a face to face encounter with a six foot replica of a sperm whale calf. All part of the National Whale Sym- posium, November 9-13, the whale- mania also included a giant general whale (rumored to have surfaced out of the Jordan River) which set up resi- dence in Dunn Meadow for an entire month. The National Whale Symposium was the brain-child of IU sophomore, John Goodman, who began making plans for the event a year ago. He felt that whales were an endangered species and that there was a need to explore ways of conserving them. Thus, the original purpose of the symposium, as Good- man conceived it, was to give infor- mation to the public, while having a discussion of new ways to accomplish whale conservation. The symposium, with over 325 par- ticipants from all over the world, took place in Bloomington for three reasons. The first is that enough people at IU showed an interest in whales to warrant its being held on campus. Secondly, by , having the symposium in an area where there are no nearby oceans, it demon- strates that one need not live near whales to be concerned about them. Finally, as Elvis Stahr, president of the National Audubon Society and former president of Indiana University said in his address at the opening session, Nov. 9, The Symposium was held here at IU because that happens to be where John Goodman goes to school. The events of the 5-day symposium included an exhibit of Eskimo paintings at the IU Art Museum, a collecti on of children ' s drawings and poems at the Union, an exhibit of National Geo- General Whale beaches in Dunn Meadow graphic whale photographs, at the Auditorium and panel discussions and lectures concerning the importance of conserving whales. The IU Symphony orchestra gave a concert of whale mu- sic, including two pieces commissioned by the symposium, Elegy for the Whale by Alec Wilder and Nuances for Orchestra II by Robert Hall Lewis. Much publicity was given to the whale symposium, not only in Bloom- ington, but in other cities as well. An editorial in the Indianapolis News said, The Symposium of Whales is a healthy example of committed individuals or- ganizing to learn and to educate others. Perhaps the IWC (International Whal- ing Commission) formula is not a bold enough measure, but its acceptance is partly due to the influence that citizens wield. If, at the very least, the Sympo- sium educates more such individuals then it will be closer to success and the saving of whales. Melanie Maxwell lonna Busse 55 ISSUES IRHA Election — Deborah Johnson Despite problems which almost re- sulted in another election, John Ni- chols, sophomore, was elected the new Inter-Residence Halls Association (IRHA) president. Running on the Ref- ormation Party ticket, Nichols cam- paigned for better living conditions and higher quality of service in the dorms. Problems concerning the election arose when two other IRHA presiden- tial candidates filed complaints about the election and asked for a new elec- tion. After reviewing the complaints, the IRHA judicial board voted to certify the election, thus allowing Nichols to take office. New Cabinet Officials — Frances Rogers When Gerald Ford stepped into the oval office of the Presidency, he eased some of the nation ' s fears with his straight forward promise to erase the imprints of dirty politics. No sooner had the public grown content, when Ford upset several key staff positions and shook the American confidence as well. Secretary of Defense, James Schle- singer, and CIA Director, William Colby, were cut from the team, but not before Vice-president Rockefeller re- quested to be dropped from the 1976 Republican ticket. Whether the play originated from motives of a personal or professional nature is debatable; but the move may have been prompted by the President ' s desire to quell disharmony among prominent staff members. By nominat- ing Donald Rumsfeld and George Bush to fill the empty slots, Ford may have created a more comfortable atmo- sphere for the crew on the hill. Bicentennial Salute — Cindy Hossler Pessimism is the theme of National Lampoon ' s salute to America ' s 200th Birthday. The Lampoon produced an historic calendar publicizng America ' s worst, and often, funniest deeds. For example: — August 28, 1938, Northwestern University conferred an honorary de- gree on Charley McCarthy (ventrilo- quist Edgar Bergen ' s dummy.) — February 5, 1958, a B-47 bomber collided with another jet, accidentally dropping a hydrogen bomb into the Atlantic Ocean off Savannah, Georgia. The bomb was never found. — July 23, 1972, New York City set a new record for murders in a seven-day period: 57 killings. Although public reaction to the Bi- centennial project has been favorable, some critics have suggested that Na- tional Lampoon feature itself in its next disaster calendar. Organizational Funding — Paul Rumschlag IU President John Ryan ' s decision to- ward optional funding of organizations produced nightmares of fiscal starva- tion for student leaders. Ryan appointed a fee committee which recommeaded both optional and mandatory collection systems for the IDS, Arbutus, Student Health Ser- vice, Campus Bus System, IUSA, In- PIRG, IMUB, and IRHA. Under the optional plan, organiza- tions could have solicted fees at regis- tration, but collection would have been separate from regular University fees. The committee rejected a mandatory- refundable system saying that it would be subject to abuse. The rationale behind the mandatory plan was to increase the quality of orga- nizational programs and services by in- creasing the monetary income. The or- ganizations supported the idea stating that the cost per student would drop considerably if fees were mandatory. However, there were ripples of dis- sent. When IUSA voted to endorse the mandatory plan, three IUSA senators resigned which resulted in a fee rebel- lion. Some of 6000 signatures were collected asking for a student referen- dum at spring registration. Most Board of Trustee members disliked the stu- dent referendum and backed Ryan ' s plan. Board member Dr. Joseph M. Black said, The organizations must prove themselves. The ggod ones will survive. November Trivia Tournament ]onna Busse For the members of the Just Four Guys trivia team, it ' s a good thing that former President Nixon played all the songs on the White House piano in the Key of G. The question about Nixon ' s piano playing was what you might call the key question in determining the winners of the annual IMUB Trivia Tournament. As victors of the tournament, the Just Four Guys team (consisting of members Roger Solberg, Bill Johnston, Don Hough, and Sharon Policello) re- ceived an all-expense paid trip to the University of Illinois in Urbana. III. to represent IU in the National Trivia Tournament. For Les Miserables, the second place team in the IU contest, there is always next year . . . wonder if Presi- dent Ford plays the piano? Karen Quinlan — Frances Rogers In an age when miracle drugs and medical technology have advanced to the rescue of once hopeless cases, it is ironical that those same life-savers can be used to sustain patients who have no more claim to life than a shal- low breath or a faltering heartbeat. In the case of Karen Ann Quinlan, 21-year-old comatose victim, a respira- tor has prolonged her vegetative state for nearly seven months by pumping oxygen into her body that is still legally and medically alive. Despite pleas from her parents and a grim prognosis of ir- reversible brain damage, Superior Court Judge Robert Muir, Jr., ruled that to disengage Quinlan from the breath- ing apparatus would be equal to an act of murder. Placed in an almost God- like position, Muir acted upon his pro- fessional instincts, as did doctors who reviewed the case and advised that Quinlan continue to receive treatment from the life-saving device. The issue is two-fold, concerning both the contro- versial alternative of euthanasia and the questions of how and by whom a deci- sion should be made. Perhaps the op- tion of mercy-killing authorized by rel- atives retains a greater reverance for life than does painful deterioration by natural means authorized by court rulings. Either way, it is a painful deci- sion to make. 57 Dec-Jan. During the first two weeks in De- cember, the lights are dimmed in Alumni Hall and 16th century England is reborn. The IU Madrigal Dinners her- ald the Christmas season each year with yuletide traditions from long ago. While those in attendance enjoy their English-style dinner, a musical en- semble entertains with selections from Old England. The Pro Arte and Cham- ber Singers (ensembles from the IU School of Music), perform on separate nights for the sell-out crowds that at- tend the annual affair. Music selection is made in keeping with the tradition of the time period, and audience favorites are carried through from year to year along with the plum pudding. — Sandy Hanna I.U. Calendar Nutcracker Suite brings new costumes and scenery to IU production Mary Miller (Right), senior ballet major, dances the part of the Sugar Plum Fairy in Clara ' s dream. Danc- ers from many nations (Below) entertain Clara and her nutcracker prince in the traditional Christmas ballet. Nicholas Beriozoff ' s staging of Tchai- kovsky ' s Nutcracker Suite brought new costumes, scenery and guest artist, Sergie Stefanschi, to the traditional Christmas ballet. A senior ballet major at IU, Mary Miller worked through the ranks of Reed Flute and Snow Queen to earn the lead part of Clara in this year ' s pro- duction. The New Nutcracker called for three acts instead of two and fea- tured Clara in the magical events of her own dream. Not only was the choreog- raphy demanding, but the part also re- quired the versatility of an actress who could portray an innocent child in one scene and assume the regal qualities of the Sugar Plum Fairy in the next. — Frances Rogers 59 Christmas Chimes ring in the holiday season Paul Rakestraw One of the many Christmas traditions on the IU campus is the annual Chimes of Christmas pro- gram. The Musical Arts Center provided the setting as The Belles of Indiana, (Above) The Singing Hoosiers, (Top Left And Center) and The Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble performed medleys of tra- ditional and popular Christmas selections. 60 Tuba-playing Santas entertain Bloomington shoppers Tuba-toting Santas entertain Christmas shoppers with traditional Christmas carols. Prof. Harvey Phil- lips, head of the IU Tuba Department, and his stu- dents rented the Santa outfits to raise money for the Firemen ' s Auxiliary Fund, which helps Monroe County children who were injured in fires. The San- tas played on the courthouse steps and at the Col- lege Mall. Rick Wood 61 Flooding in Fine Arts Library results in damage to invaluable books Fine Arts students (below and right) help salvage - water-soaked books after the flooding. 1 1 It could have been a real disaster if ' the water had come down over our main books instead of the ones shelved toward the sides of the room. We were very lucky in that respect. That was one librarian ' s comment as she recounted the incident of a flood at the Fine Arts Library in December. Caused by broken pipes on the sec- ond floor of the Fine Arts Building, the leakage was reportedly discovered by a janitor working the early morning shift. However, no immediate action was tak- en and when the library opened at 8:00 that morning, many books had already been damaged by the water. That ' s when we started yelling ' help!, the li- brarian said. Although ten of the books were da- maged beyo nd repair and 100 to 200 had to be sent away for re-binding, getting the place back to normal took only a couple of days. Because a majority of the books were only slightly wrinkled and faintly water-marked, the Fine Arts Library was able to re-open its doors a few days after the flood. — Kathy Furore 62 Freezing rain causes Monday morning blues Monday mornings have a tendency to be rough on a student. The weekend has taken its toll and five whole days of academia must be faced. The only thing worse than going to a 9:30 class is having to slip and slide to a 9:30 class. The freezing rain that began in the morning quickly turned the sidewalks and streets into sheets of ice and the students into potential emergency room cases. Bloomington Hospital and the Student Health C enter treated a large number of broken bones, cuts and bruises belonging to those who at- tempted to get to class. Not only were people having a hard time walking, but the stray dogs in Dunn Meadow had their problems too. When dogs slip and fall down on a sidewalk; it ' s time to go back to bed. — Deborah lohnson Mark Ockerman (Below) slides, but avoids a fall, jack Heillenberg (Left Top) was not so lucky. A Continental Foods truck (Left Bottom) dropped off of the alley behind the North Walnut Kroger store. Susie Eaton Hopper Jim Mendenhall 63 Rick Wood Sam Bell is chosen as assistant track coach for U.S. Olympic team ' ' The Olympics are the ultimate, ' IL) track and cross country coach, Sam Bell, said about the games. Bell has a chance to experience the games on a first-hand basis as an assis- tant track coach on the US Olympic team. The Olympic games started out as only track and field, Bell said. That ' s all there was. Then everybody wanted into it. That brought on the winter Olympics and many more events. I hear now they even want to get baseball into the Olympics. Bell does not buy the argument that professionals should be allowed to compete. You hear a lot of garbage these days about how we should bring our professionals to compete. What Americans don ' t realize is that other countries don ' t have the same view of professionals that we do. Bell, who coached at Oregon State for seven years and at California for four years, has won four Big Ten out- door track championships, three in- door conference track titles and two cross country championships at IU. He will have sole coaching responsi- bility for the US in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs, the marathon and the de- cathalon. The decathalon has more chance for coaching than any other area of the Olympic games, Bell said. The decathalon is a strenuous, ten- event series consisting of the 100, 400 and 1500 meter runs, the 110 meter high-hurdles, the javelin, discus, shot put, pole vault, high jump and long jump. Take a guy in the shot put for exam- ple, show him his weaknesses and he goes three feet farther, allowing him to score a lot more points, Bell said. Generally all the decathalon com- petitors have some weaknesses, Bell said. My job is to point out what their individual flaws are. Bell predicts that Bruce Jenner, the world record holder in the event com- peting for a San Jose, Calif, track club, and Fred Dixon from Los Angeles State University, will have excellent chances to place high in the event. M It ' s the same game and the same goal, but for the two IU coaches in this year ' s Olympics in Montreal, the stakes are for two different countries. Hoosier swimming coach James Doc Counsilman and diving coach Hobie Billingsley have been chosen to coach the Olympic aquatic events for the United States and Austria. Counsilman is the head coach for the American men ' s swim team, while Bil- lingsley coaches the men ' s and wom- en ' s diving squads of Austria. Billingsley was offered the job of coaching the Americans, but turned it down because the American diving tri- als and training took place at the same time as his private camp here. I just can ' t afford to give up a whole summer ' s income, it ' s that simple, he said. Neither Billingsley nor Counsilman are new to the Olympic coaching scene. Counsilman coached the Ameri- can team in 1964, while Billingsley is in his third straight Olympic competi- tion. Billingsley coached the American women ' s squad in the ' 68 Olympics and the men ' s team in the ' 72 games. It was in Munich in 1972 that Billings- ley achieved his first international fame — not exactly as the USA coach, but as the USA protester. Billingsley publicly berated the screwing of the American divers by the Russian and Italian dive scoring judges. It was so blatant it was almost fun- ny, he says now. It is really a sad com- mentary on the state of the world. When one cheats, they all cheat, he said. Olympic diving judging is the biggest political mess in the world — usually the officials are not at all quali- fied to judge. I didn ' t accomplish much by pro- testing, but it made me feel better, showing a lot of other people what the situation really is. While diving is judged very subjec- tively, the swimming events are judged by the cold calculations of a computer, and Counsilman is not bothered by the politics that go on. But he is bugged when people re- fer to Olympic coaching as an ego trip. It ' s not that at all, he said. I just try to field the best team I can for the Unit- ed States. But once the swimmers are picked Coaches Counsilman, Billingsley go Olympic for the Olympic squad, it is next to im- possible to try to change anything a swimmer has been doing. It is basically a babysitting or coun- seling job, he said. The guys are al- ready set in their strokes, so all I can do is try to motivate them, not change them. I know from experience that a swimmer ' s coach knows best, Coun- silman said. Almost anything a strange coach tries to change in a swimmer proves detrimental. Counsilman also passed up a lucrative summer income to be an Olympic coach. I don ' t do it for the money, that is for sure, he said. (American coaches are not paid) But it is worth it. I really think it ' s the ultimate honor for a swim coach to be selected by his peers to coach the Olympic team. Counsilman was offered an assistant post and several head coaching posi- tions by foreign nations, but he turned them all down, because I couldn ' t af- ford the time to be an assistant and it wouldn ' t feel right coaching a foreign team. Billingsley has no qualms about coaching another country ' s team. It ' s not as if I ' m a traitor, he said. I still want to see the United States do well, and I ' ll help the Americans out as much as I can; especially if any of my divers are on the team. And there are fringe benefits — Aus- tria does pay its Olympic coaches — and Billingsley has strong personal ties Coaches Billingsley (Left) and Counsilman (Be- low) look forward to the ' 76 Olympics. with some members of the Austrian diving team. Seventeen-year-old Nickey Stajko- vich, Austria ' s top diver, is described by Billingsley as almost like a son to me. Stajkovich has been a Billingsley pro- tege the past few summers and Hobie expects big things from him in the fu- ture. Nickey just missed the finals in ' 72 in the tower competition when he was only 13 and still has a lot of unrealized potential, Billingsley said. Hobie Billingsley has very mixed emotions about coaching in the Olympics. It is a great honor to be picked, but the politics are so disheartening in div- ing that it is almost a discouraging has- sle sometimes, he said. 6S Spirit of Sport All-Nighter raises funds for the Special Olympics 1AI hat ' s so unusual about the IU ■■ Rugby Club forming a scrum (a huddle used in rugby competition)? Nothing — except they stayed that way for 24 hours. The Rugby Club was participating in the first annual Spirit of Sport All Nighter on Jan. 30-31 at Wildermuth Intramural Center. The purpose of the marathon scrum and multi-sport exhibition was to raise money for the Special Olympics for mentally retarded children. Athletic endeavors ranged from basketball and volleyball games to jump rope and hula-hoop competitions. Energetic participants donated their time and money to obtain pledges from local merchants. Their efforts were re- warded in the sum of over $4,000. The Student Recreational Sports Commit- tee and radio station WTTS sponsored the All Nighter. When noon arrived on Saturday and the athletic marathon ended, the Rugby Club appeared reluctant to break up their scrum. They were ex- hausted, but when the spirit of a good cause infiltrates the blood, it ' s possible to last all night — and even longer. Maryann Kicinski 6b Opposite Page: Preferring to be an all-night specta- tor, Robert Peterson Jr. (Left) watches a volleyball game. In the bubble-blowing contest, Paul Robin- son (Top) tries to soften four pieces of bubble gum by applying a little pressure. Heather Bloecher (Middle) tries the more traditional chewing meth- od, but is beaten out (Bottom) by a faster bubble- blower. This page: After participating in a 24-hour rugby scrum, senior Bob Stanconbe (Left) took ad- vantage of the floor at 3:30 a.m. while Barbara Allen, freshman, (Above) set an apparent world record by hula-hooping for three consecutive hours. David Perdew b7 £ ?N fr, $« , 68 Theta Chi Dance Marathon nets $8,000 in 24-hour fund raising event After their truck broke down be- tween Richmond, Indiana and Bloomington, one of the bands that played for the Theta Chi Dance Mara- thon for Muscular Dystrophy spent $180 on a U-Haul and trudged onward. The band was just one of twelve musi- cal groups that played free of charge for the three-day event. Twenty-four couples danced in the marathon located in IMU ' s Alumni Hall and Solarium, and all but three couples made it to the 24-hour goal. Thirteen-hundred of the $8000 col- lected for the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation was raised by the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Since they successfully completed the dance marathon, they also won the Grand Prize — a trip for two to sunny Florida. Participants in the Theta Chi Dance Marathon try numerous dances to pass the time. 69 ISSUES IMUB Elections Melanie Maxwell Reasons for low voter turnout in the IMUB elections ranged from icy weath- er conditions to a small selection of candidates to student apathy. Only 766 students voted in the 1976 election. Eight Union Board members were chosen by election and the remaining positions were chosen by a selection committee comprised of representa- tives of various student organizations. The student committee interviewed those who went the election route and lost, as well as those candidates who decided to forego the elections and face the interviewing process. Among the suggestions victorious candidates had for improving IMUB ac- tivities were: expansions of Free Uni- versity, improvement of Commons and game areas, a more diverse concert se- ries, student discount on concert tick- ets, lobbying for better legislation, more cooperation between student or- ganizations, lower IU bookstore prices arid more direct student involvement. Perhaps the latter improvement will lead to a solution for curbing student apathy in future IMUB elections. Loch Ness Monster Deborah Johnson Monsters come and go, but the Nes- siteras rhombopteryx (the Loch Ness Monster) seems to be doing both. Nessie was first allegedly seen in the year 565 by Saint Columba, and hundreds of sightings have been re- ported since then. Recently, interest in the Monster has increased, and scien- tists are trying to decide whether the Monster is or isn ' t. The quietness of the Scottish lake and its unusual dimensions (25 miles long, 1 mile wide and up to 1000 feet deep in some places) provide the per- fect atmosphere for the legend or, de- pending on the source, the Monster. Triple Dorm Rooms Frances Rogers Students who have trouble adjusting to one roomate may view plans for tri- ple housing as a threat to their sanity, but that ' s what the University has in store for the fall of 1976. Responding to problems of overcrowding and rate in- creases, the University proposed toss- ing a third tenant into the standard, double occupancy dorm rooms and putting two people in the single occu- pancy rooms. Health and safety re- quirements could still be maintained, but overcrowding could become a seri- ous problem for students. College ex- erts enough pressure in the classroom without extending tension to the bou- doir and the breakfast table. More peo- ple in rooms means more cars in the parking lots and more hungry souls in line for dinner. Dorm Fee Increase Frances Rogers Inflation is probably the most over- worked term in the consumer ' s vo- cabulary, worming its way into every- day conversation as a convenient catch-all for bursting budgets and ends that just won ' t meet. It ' s the reason cokes no longer cost a nickel, why Mama is still wearing her post-depres- sion winter coat and why IU residence halls are upping their rates in August of 1976. Voting unanimously in favor of the fee hike, the IU Board of Trustees approved an average increase of 12% for single housing and 10% for family units. IU President Ryan maintains that jacking up prices was a last resort and one that was necessary to insure con- tinued quality of school living quarters and food services. Agatha Christie Dies Deborah Johnson Dame Agatha Christie, author of 85 crime novels and 17 plays, died in Eng- land on Monday, Jan. 12. Dame Chris- tie ' s works were translated into 103 lan- guages, and her publishers estimated that her books sold more than 350 mil- lion copies. Months before her death, Dame Christie allowed her famous detec- tive, Hercule Poirot, to die of natural causes in Curtain. Her other off-beat sleuth, Miss Jane Marple, is thought to be the subject of Dame Christie ' s last novel which will be published posthu- mously. 70 Dec. -Jan. Shively Named Student Trustee Kathy Furore Being selected from a field of ap- proximately 50 candidates for any posi- tion would be considered an accom- plishment in itself, but being appointed the first student trustee in the history of Indiana University is an honor in most anyone ' s eyes. Les Shively, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity member from Evansville, Ind, is the man who was cho- sen to fill the office. Shively became aware of the position through newspapers and conversations with friends. He was further encour- aged by IU Student Association Presi- dent Jay King, who felt Shively to be a worthy candidate. Ten applicants sur- vived a screening in late October and from these, three were selected and interviewed by Governor Otis Bowen. Essentially entrusted with the man- agement of the University, the Board of Trustees deals with the policies of all eight regional campuses. An account- ing major in the School of Business, Shively felt that his ability to grasp the reality of fiscal matters was instrumental in his appointment. Regarding future plans, Shively ad- mitted that he could only promise to deal with issues as they presented themselves. Les Shively Drinking Age Unchanged Carol Eckstein Another year goes by and still no progress. It is destined that the drink- ing age in Indiana will remain 21 for at least another year. A new bill was pro- posed in 1976 that would lower the drinking age to 19, but the bill died before it had a chance to come up for a third reading and final vote. House Bill 1104 (introduced by Rep. Marilyn Schultz, D-Bloomington, and Rep. Stan Jones, D-West Lafayette) came fairly close to being passed. For- ty-seven representatives had agreed to support the bill, and only 51 votes were needed to pass it. Out of the 47 who had originally agreed to vote for the bill two backed out, leaving Indiana with quite a few frustrated 19 a nd 20 year- olds. Angola Patti Stur Angola is a southeast African nation that gained its independence from Por- tugal on Nov. 10, 1975. It became a household word in the US last January due to confusion over who was fighting in the Angolan civil war, whether we should be militarily involved and how long we had been covertly involved before Congress voted to cut off US aid to Western-backed factions in Angola. The US-backed party, the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (FNLA), sided with the National Union for the Liberation of Angola (UNITA); together they fought the party in pow- er, the Popular Movement for the Lib- eration of Angola (MPLA). However, Congress stopped financial aide to Angola despite President Ford ' s remark that without aid, the US backed forces would be destroyed by Soviet armaments and a Cuban expeditionary force. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger backed President Ford ' s statement say- ing the US had set a dangerous prece- dent by cutting off support against So- viet and Cuban forces in Angola. Con- gress didn ' t agree. Evidently, the ef- fects of Vietnam are still with us. 71 February Encouraging student involvement was the main thrust of a speech by US Senator Howard Baker (R-Tenn) to ap- proximately 800 students. Baker spoke in the IU Auditorium Feb. 11 as a part of the IMUB Lecture Series. During the 25 minute lecture, Baker spoke about some of the problems fac- ing America today and stressed student involvement in politics. Following his talk, Baker answered questions from the audience on a wide range of topics. Melanie Maxwell I.U. Calendar 72 Earl Scruggs Review makes first public appearance since September It was a night of music that incorpo- rated bluegrass, rock and kick- ass blues. It was a night of Earl Scruggs and his banjo. Back on the road again after a set- back with a broken foot, Bloomington was Scruggs ' first public appearance since September. The crowd gave Scruggs a standing ovation at the beginning of the show which was indicative of how they would enjoy the show that followed. At the end of the show, the applause was again deafening as Scruggs limped back onstage to perform encores. Before forming The Earl Scruggs Re- view in 1969, Scruggs played occa- sionally with such groups as the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the Doobie Brothers, Arlo Guthrie, Linda Ronstadt and oth- ers. The days of The Ballad of Jed Clam- pett and Lester Flatt are gone. — Sandy Hanna Scot! Ferderber 73 mSing took off on a different note this year by dedicating the show to one of lU ' s alums, Hoagy Car- michael. The 42 housing units that par- ticipated in the program developed their acts around the show ' s theme, Salute to the Stars. First place honors for large produc- tion went to Teter Quad. Second place in large production went to Phi Kappa Tau and Chi Omega who also won the Traveling Trophy. Third place was awarded to Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Alpha Theta, while fourth went to Sigma Pi and Alpha Epsi- lon Phi. MRC Quad won first in medium pro- duction with Willkie Quad winning second. MRC was also awarded the Steering Committee Award for their cooperation in meeting deadlines and other set rules. Small production winners were Cra- ven ' s B with a first place win and Pi Kappa Phi placing second. In the choral category, Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta won first place. In honor of Hoagy Carmichael, a $150 scholarship was given to Ruth Da- mery of Willkie Quad. The award was given to a student who had given the most time and effort toward IU Sing during his her college career. — Sandy Hanna Carol Eckstein 74 IU olng dedicates program to Hoagy Carmichael Opposite page: Three MRC sailors (Bottom) and the Keystone Cops (Top) sing in trios during IU Sing. This page: Teter Quad (Left) performs the award-winning skit. Mickey Mouse (Bottom Left) entertains with a song. Teen Angel (Below) gestures to the crowd Maryann kicimk Tony Dunne 75 February heat wave challenges students ' will to study P he weather played a nasty trick on ' IU students as they were trying to study for mid-term exams: the sun came out for the first time since last October and the temperatures ho- vered around the high 60 ' s. People went around smiling, the winter coats were tossed into the dar- kest corners of the closet and class at- tendance dropped sharply. Not unlike people of ancient times, IU students have their own rituals to welcome the coming of spring. One of the rituals involves cramming a large number of people on the steps leading to the Commons, and the other ritual could be called The Sign of the Fris- bee. It was almost impossible to walk across Dunn Meadow without being hit by a frisbee, a dog chasing a frisbee or someone chasing a dog that had just stolen a frisbee. — Deborah lohnson Bloomington residents (Above) take advantage of the warm weather. The weather was so nice that many classes, such as this folklore class (Top), met outside. An IU coed (Right) relaxes outside while reading a class assignment. Maryann Kicinski 76 Harry Chapin sings InPIRG ' s praises Harry Chapin entertained audiences at the IL) Auditorium for two bene- fit concerts in February. The money from the concerts, a guaranteed $4,000, went to the Indiana Public In- terest Research Group (InPIRG). The folksinger-songwriter per- formed by himself, explaining that if a benefit concert is to make money, trav- eling expenses must be kept at a mini- mum. He utilized the audience a num- ber of times to help sing parts of his own numbers, and called them the Bloomington Memorial Choir and the Bloomington Tubercular Choir. Throughout the entire concert Cha- pin took time to explain how he wrote his songs, and during the intermission Chapin stayed on the stage to talk with the audience. After the concert Chapin remained in the auditorium to talk with people, then moved to the Frangipani Room in the Indiana Memorial Union for an inpromptu concert. — Sandy Hanna Maryann Kicinski 77 Billed as one of the largest college events for black people in the country, the 8th Annual Omega Psi Phi Mardi Gras was celebrated February 4- 7 on the IU campus. The weekend events featured a Bid Whist tournament, a basketball tour- ney, a skating party, the Twenty Pearls Ball and the Extravaganza Ball. Money raised from the event went to sickle cell anemia research and an Omega Psi Phi scholarship. — Melame Maxwell : ?:-:o ■ Sophomore Robert Davis, an Omega Psi Phi (Right) practices a line dance for the Mardi Gras Weekend. Richard Bruck 8 MdrCli viT3S raises money for sickle cell anemia research Tony Dunne 7 t Sigma Nu Follies raises over $1000 for the Bloomington Big Brother-Big Sister Program elta Gamma hopped, skipped, ■ jumped and pulled their way to the championship and a 4V 2 foot trophy in the 2nd Annual Sigma Nu Follies. The event took place in the new fieldhouse on February 22nd. Sororities competed in the three-legged race, sack race, pyramid building, shotput, a tug of war, a bat race, leap-frog and chain link race. The sororities were coached by members of Sigma Nu fraternity and sponsored by local businesses. Over $1000 was raised and presented to the Bloomington Big Brother-Big Sister Program. — Melanie Maxwell Paul Peck BO Sigma Nu Follies caused many emotions as these pictures show. 81 ISSUES New Hampshire Primaries Cindy Hossler Everyone came out feeling like a win- ner in the New Hampshire primary — or said they did. President Ford won the actual victory | in the primary, although Republican candidate Ronald Reagan was quick to point out that it was only by a 2% mar- gin. Ford, however, was happy with the victory and excused the closeness of the race by saying that Reagan had had more time to campaign. Jimmy Carter came in first on the Democratic side of the ballot with 30% of the votes. He was followed by Morris Udall, with 24% and Birch Bayh with 16%. All were, quite naturally, pleased with the outcome. Even Sargent Shirver, who came in last with 9% of the votes, considered the primary a victory. Perhaps the only one who was not pleased with his 4th place showing and 11% of the votes was Democrat Fred Harris. Harris, who appeared upset with the results said, We didn ' t do as well as we hoped we would. Not everybody can be happy ail the time. Sexy Songs Deborah Johnson If popular rock music is a reflection of what ' s happening in America, moral- ists may demand another Victorian Age. Sex has become the theme of Top 40 songs, and the subtle style of Cole Porter lyrics has been forgotten. Songs such as That ' s The Way I Like It , Do It Any Way You Wanna , I Want ' a Do Something Freaky To You , Squeeze Box and Love To Love You Baby are being played on radio sta- tions across the country, and the Fed- eral Communications Commission has kept quiet because they don ' t have guidelines for sex rock. The Rev. Charlie Boykin of Tallahas- see, Fla, set fire to over $2000 worth of rock records in protest of their sexual nature. However, he ' s going to have to set a lot more fires if he wants to get his point of view across to the broad- casting industry. Approximately 15% of air time is devoted to sex rock, and radio stations will continue to play what the public wants to hear. Whether or not the songs in ques- tion will be responsible for moral deca- dence is hard to tell, but at least they do emphasize the pleasurable aspects of sex. Evidently, things are better than they were in the days of the Rollings Stones hit, Can ' t Get No Satisfaction. Bloomington Crime Siegurd Hulse A 13-month investigation resulted in 42 drug related arrests in Bloomington during the first week of February. The night raids, conducted by state and lo- cal police, brought more criticism than praise from the public. Several mem- bers of the Common Council protested the action of the police, and the Mon- roe County Prosecutor made public his official protest of en masse issuance and service of warrants. While Bloomington watched Elliot Ness Co. enforce the drug laws, an- other legal crisis made the news. Con- victed rapist, Robert L. Davis, was re- leased pending sentencing, and he al- legedly committed another rape within two weeks. On February 1, Davis was convicted in the September 1975 rape kidnap of a Bloomington nurse, and the next day he was released on $5,000 bond. Two weeks later, he was arrested along with three other men and jailed in lieu of $50,000 bond in connection with the rape of a minor. 82 China Re-visited February Deborah Johnson In what appeared to be an attempt to relive the good old days , former President Richard Nixon made a nine- day tour of the People ' s Republic of China in February. However, American sentiment toward the Nixon visit wasn ' t quite what it had been in the good old days when Nixon first went to China in 1972 to work for better relations be- tween the two governments. Everyone from President Ford and The Gang on Capitol Hill to newspaper columnists across the country condemned Nixon ' s little jaunt. President Ford remarked that Nix- on ' s trip was probably harmful to him in the New Hampshire primary, and several White House aides hinted that the Nixon trip had been planned to coincide with the primary. Despite the criticisms, Nixon ' s trip is of interest and importance to Washing- ton. He is the first American to discuss foreign policy with China ' s newly named Acting Premier Hua Kuofeng, and the first to be given a detailed briefing of the political campaign in China. Now its up to the Ford Administra- tion to gracefully pump Nixon for the information that he learned. The way things have gone, it will probably take more grace than pump. Benefit Concert Melanie Maxwell Sponsored by the IU chapter of the United Jewish Appeal, a Benefit Con- cert for Israel took place in the Audito- rium on Sunday, February 22. The concert was the climax of a two- week fund raising drive by the UJA to help reach their year ' s goal of $5,000. Part of the money raised went directly to Israel, and the rest went to help fi- nance programs sponsored by the UJA, which was first organized in 1939. Performing in the concert were School of Music faculty and other mu- sicians including pianist Sidney Foster, bass player Mark Rothmuller, pianist Thomas Unger, organist Clyde Hallowa, pianist Charles Webb, Dean of lU ' s School of Music, and the Moses Jazz Orchestra. Selections performed ranged from Ravel ' s Kaddish to Gerber ' s And They Were Led Into the Promised Land , performed by the composer Alan Gerber and the Moses Jazz Orchestra. Gerry ' s Jokes Deborah Johnson Once upon a time America had Spiro Agnew watches. Now we have the Ger- ry Ford jokes. The jokes are centered around the President ' s motor control. Ford has become infamous for his nu- merous accidents which have includ- ed falling down the steps of a plane, tripping over his dog ' s leash, sprawling in the snow during a ski run and his more often than not verbal blunders. When Ford ' s car was hit by a Buick in Hartford, Conn., the following joke be- gan to circulate: After the Buick hit Ford ' s car, alert Secret Service agents seized the Buick and wrestled it to the ground. When the President got out to see what had happened, he stuck his thumb in his eye. Alert Secret Service agents seized the thumb and wrestled it to the ground. Another Ford joke making the late night talk show circuit is: The Secret Service has already ruled out any possibility that Ford will toss the first ball of the baseball season next Spring. Says a Secret Service spokes- man: There is too much danger of his being beaned. 83 March Jay Wilkerson ' s consistent play was the key to his victory in the Inter-Resi- dence Halls Association (IRHA) pinball tournament. Wilkerson, a sophomore, did not have any game high scores on the 20 machines used in the tourney although he did place second six times. Two games were played on each machine in the 6V2 hour contest. Eight dorms ran their own tourney and the top five finalists for each dorm advanced to the final tourney to try their hands at a trip for two to Dis- neyworld. I decided to enter the Briscoe tour- nament because I knew the machines pretty well, Wilkerson said. That would seem likely because he spends an average of 25 hours per week play- ing pinball. However, he claimed he was totally unfamiliar with the ma- chines in the Union where the finals were played. — Paul RumsrhldK IU Calendar 84 Patti Smith draws critical response from Bloomington Patti Smith has been called the wild mustang of American Rock, raw punk energy and the spirit of ma- cho. She calls herself part Bob Dylan, part Keith Richards. The critics refer to her as the queen of rock ' n roll for the seventies and say that she has the charisma that distinguishes the great from the near great. Even with all that name calling going on, the Blooming- ton audience that attended her concert at the Populars Research and Confer- ence Center didn ' t quite know what to make of her. Some people likened her to Janis Jo- plin, others found her performance of- fensive and a few people called her a friendly, vivacious entertainer. Over- all, the local response was very critical, but maybe Bloomington just wasn ' t ready for Patti Smith. Despite all the criticism, her first album Horses, was on Billboard ' s Top 100 Chart for 12 straight weeks. Tony Dunne ■ 8S IU Soul Revue celebrates fifth anniversary Several Soulful singers strutted on stage in celebra- tion of the fifth annual Soul Revue. 86 According to the director of the IU Soul Revue, Portia Maultsby, the Revue is a combination of classroom study, technical training and a stage performance. The Revue ' s show on March 1 in the IU Auditorium celebrat- ed the group ' s fifth anniversary. The Revue, sponsored by the Afro- American Studies Institute, stresses professionalism and equips students with the training they ' ll need to find jobs in the entertainment field. — Deborah Johnson 87 English gut BASEIMOBBI NCAA Victory yields pandemonium in Bloomington T he game may have been in Phila- ' delphia, but the big celebration was in Bloomington. Within a few minutes after IU won the NCAA championship, basketball fans moved the victory cele- bration from the bars, dorms, apart- ments and Greek houses to the street . . . several streets in fact. Walnut, Third, Jordan and Kirkwood were all closed to traffic due to the mass party- ing. Bloomington Hospital treated 27 persons for minor injuries, and there were several reports of vandalism. Ap- proximately 3,000 students gathered at Showalter Fountain, took turns pushing each other in the water, tore out one of the dolphins and damaged a few pipes and some plumbing. The bars ran out of beer but no one seemed to mind, and it was well after 2 a.m. before Bloomington began to show signs of quieting down. Deborah Johnson Fans celebrate in front of Nick ' s Bar (Top Right) Chuck McNeice, Tom Gushrowski, Jim Bushemi, Charles Podell and Maryann Kicinski whoop it up after the game (Right). Opposite page: IU crowd Top Right) at evening celebration. Fans showing IU is number one (Middle Right). Quinn Buckner (Bottom Right) speaks to the crowd. Kent Benson (Left) shakes hands after arriving at Bloomington airport and Wayne Radford (Top Left) throws a fris- bee to the crowd in Assembly Hall. 88 Maryann kmnski 84 ISSUES New IU Budget Sandy Hanna lU ' s new budget is 7.4 per cent above the 1975-76 level of state appropri- ations but that increase is substantially less than anticipated. IU administrators had hoped the leg- islature appropriation to the Blooming- ton campus would closely par allel the House recommended appropriation of $68.9 million. In a compromise, the Bloomington campus was given $63.4 million. With a figure of approximately $113.4 million for the entire IU system, admin- istrators must now analyze university expenditures. They must decide just where IU can curb expenses so the uni- versity can operate most efficiently with the funds approved by the Indiana General Assembly. Ward B. Schaap, acting vice-chancel- lor for administration and budgetary planning, said the operations of each campus will be evaluated separately in considering what areas might be cut. Spring Is Sprung Deborah Johnson Ah spring! When a young person ' s fancy turns to thoughts of spring break . . . Florida, Jamica, New Orleans and Snake Pit, Georgia. Even the poorest of students finds a way to warmth and sunshine during that much-anticipated and overly-commercialized week in March. Those happy college day memo- ries are made by loading five people, an Irish setter and three inner tubes into a Volkswagen and heading for sand and surf . . . overlooking the fact that every 50 miles someone has to get out and walk the dog because riding in a car with five people and three inner tubes makes it nervous. Getting to Florida is just one prob- lem. Coming back to campus with a tan that just won ' t quit is another source of worry. After all, why go to Florida if people can ' t tell you ' ve been there? There are several aesthetic reasons for acquiring a tan; the whites look whiter and the smile looks brighter . . . not to mention that healthy glow that comes from sunburned cheeks. Of course, not all IU students went to Florida over the break. There were some people who went home, some slept, the conscientious ones went job hunting for the summer and the Arbu- tus staff was trying to meet its second deadline. Hearst Found Guilty Patti Stur One word said it all: guilty. On March 20, the jury of seven women and five men found Patricia Campbell Hearst guilty of bank robbery and of using a deadly weapon in committing a felony. Following the eight-week trial the jury returned its verdict after only one and a half days of deliberation. Hearst ' s 19-month odyssey ended last September, when she was captured in San Francisco with fellow fugitives Bill and Emily Harris. She now faces up to 35 years in prison for her part in the Hibernia Bank robbery. She also faces, along with the Harrises, all 11-count in- dictment in Los Angeles for kidnap- ping, robbery and assault which could mean life imprisonment. After hearing the verdict for Hearst, the Harrises, both IU graduates, said, We don ' t enjoy seeing Patricia Hearst or anyone convicted. But we cannot help but feel some respect for a jury that would not be swayed by a defense based on a blatant fabrication of reali- ty. Hearst ' s relationship with the Har- rises soured considerably after they were captured. On the stand in the courtroom, Hearst ' s feelings toward the Harrises changed from friendliness to fear. The most damaging evidence against Hearst was her taking of the Fifth Amendment 42 times to avoid answer- ing proscutor James L. Browning ' s questions in regard to the missing year spent as a fugitive. Browning de- duced that Hearst ' s credibility as a wit- ness was the weakest link in Bailey ' s defense. 90 March Tilpor Kozma Dies Deborah Johnson Tibor Kozma, former professor of music and chairman of the instrumental conducting department of the School of Music, was killed in an automobile accident near Bloomington. Kozma had been a faculty member for 19 years and taught classes in instrumental con- ducting, orchestra repertoire and op- era styles. He also conducted the IU Philharmonic Orchestra. A special concert dedicated to the memory of Kozma was performed in the Musical Arts Center by the IU Sym- phony Orchestra. Bayh Suspends Campaign ' atti Stur A presidential campaign is an expen- sive endeavor; Hoosier Sen. Birch Bayh found that out the hard way. Four months after announcing his candidacy for the Democratic presidential bid, Bayh suspended his campaign. After his poor showings in the first two state primaries, Bayh said, We just got outhustled and outspent. He came in third in the New Hampshire Demo- cratic primary with 16 per cent of the vote. A week later, he slipped to sev- enth position following the Massachu- setts primary with 5 per cent of the vote. Bayh explained that he suspended his candidacy not because I wouldn ' t like to be President, but because we just don ' t have the dollars necessary to do the job. CIA Protest Deborah Johnson It was like the 1960 ' s all over again when the CIA tried to recruit on the IU campus. Approximately 200 sign-carry- ing students marched from Dunn Meadow to Bryan Hall where they were addressed by members of the Committee to End Campus Complicity with the CIA. IU President John Ryan wasn ' t avail- able to talk to representatives of the Committee but his assistant, Paul Klinge, met with the group. Eight years ago, a policy statement concerning recruitment by govern- mental agencies on campus was written when students demanded the end of recruiting procedures by the Armed Forces, CIA, FBI and the State Depart- ment at IU. According to the policy statement, the campus is open to any lawful organization for recuitment. When one of the Committee spokes- men questioned the legality of the CIA, Klinge said that the CIA is a govern- ment agency and consequently is as le- gal as any government agency. The group also asked Klinge to what extent IU had contributed to CIA files for do- mestic intelligence, and he replied that he knew of no such files. Upon hearing that the CIA had can- celed their three-day recruiting visit, one of the organizers of the protest called it a significant victory. To some people, the cancelation may have been a victory but to those who had appoint- ments with the CIA recruiter for job interviews, it was serious deprivation. 91 April-May . ' • ' ■ -. ' N • Please don ' t eat the bananas! was Leon Varjian ' s plea to contestants in the second annual Banana Olympics. The event which is traditionally held on April Fool ' s Day had people partici- pating in the banana toss, backwards banana walk, banana roll, banana in your ear, banana boat race, belly-to- belly banana race, and the banana peel race. The people who showed up in Dunn Meadow to witness the event were greeted by Varjian dressed in a judge ' s robe and playing a kazoo. The contestants in the banana peel slip contest were executing flips and somersaults with the crowd ' s applause determining the winner. The contes- tants were judged on the basis of the art, the gracefulness . . . the suave of slipping on the banana peel. Another annual April Fool ' s Day celebration took place that evening in the Musical Arts Center. Several School of Music faculty members presented a concert entitled Bach, Beethovan and the Beatles. — Melanie Maxwell IU Calendar 92 Modern Dance Majors perform at IU Auditorium Modern dance majors presented an evening of dance and expression to a very appreciative audi- ence in the IU Auditorium. One dance number in the Dance Theatre Company ' s repertoire was Em- press of Silence choreographed by Rhonda Green, senior. Top Front row: Cindy Clark, Jacqueline Shilling, Krisna Hanks Back Row: Rhonda Green, jane Kelly in Empress of Silence. Cindy Clark and Jacqueline Shilling (Bottom) use dance to create an impression and to tell a story. Maryann kicimki 93 Hoosefest gives students fun in the sun To the casual observer, a Hoosefest looks like a cross between an old fashioned county fair and the Bean Blossom Music Festival. Sponsored by the IMUB, the Hoosefest featured The White Roots of Peace, a group of Mo- hawk, Aztec and Guatemalen Indians who performed several traditional songs and dances for the Dunn Mead- ow festival-goers. Meanwhile inside the Solarium, stu- dents and area residents displayed their skills at throwing clay pots, spinning thread, weaving cloth, carving wood and making candles. The festivities also included some good bluegrass music, a tug-of-war and a welcome gift from Mother Nature — sunshine! Cindy Hossler ; : ., - SE ' jv ' v (jfijttsjE ? Scotl Ferderber 94 Style Show exhibits latest spring and summer fashions D eginning with casual dress wear and ending with a showing of wedding attire for both men and women, the Little 500 Style Show gave its audiences a chancy to view the latest in clothing trends. Presented on two evenings at the Showalter House, the Style Show combined fashion, music and dance and a lot of hard work. Early in the semester, students audi- tioned for modeling, singing and danc- ing roles, and rehearsals began in March. A three-man band provided continuous music for the program, and the show was divided into ten different scenes, each emphazing a different style of clothing. The costumes worn in the show were donated by several Bloomington merchants. Both nights of the Sytle Show were sell-out performances, and tickets were sold for the final dress rehearsal to accomodate the demand. Deborah lohnson 95 Worries about predicted thunder- showers vanished quickly as Sat- urday morning dawned without a cloud in sight. Canoers grabbed their life jackets and student id ' s, spectators snatched up their picnic baskets and six-packs, and it was off to the Regatta! Lake Monroe ' s beach looked like Daytona at spring break. Hundreds of bikini-clad coeds and shirtless guys threw frisbees and tossed footballs — and some even made it down to the lakefront to watch Phi Gamma Delta ' s (Fiji ' s) paddleboat defeat Delta Chi and Sigma Nu in the final heat of the race. In the canoe race, four experienced Al- pha Omicron Pi paddlers, reliving their 1975 moment of glory, glided across the finish line with a time of 22.2 sec- onds, defeating Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma. — Kalhy Furore Mdryann ) Kicinski 96 Maryann J. Kicinsk Regatta provides fun in the sun at Lake Monroe The winning paddleboat team proudly displays its trophy (Left) after the race is over. Regatta goers relax on the beach (Below) during the races. A crowd of canoe and paddleboat enthu- siasts (Bottom Left) cheers on the teams. A pass is made between paddleboats (Bottom Right) during the race. Rick Wood 97 One look at the campus on Wednesday, April 21 made it ob- vious that it was no ordinary Wednes- day. Girls were wearing dresses, guys were wearing ties and parents were ev- erywhere. The event that brought about this unusual occurance was IU Founders Day. The 1976 Founders Day activities be- gan with a ceremonial in the IU Audito- rium where outstanding students and faculty members were recognized for continual high achievement during the school year. The ceremonial was followed by an outdoor concert by the IU Concert Band as well as initiation ceremonies for Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sig- ma, freshmen honoraries. The day ' s program concluded with the Deans reception for parents and honor students in Alumni Hall and the annual pilgrimage to the home and grave of Dr. Andrew Wylie first presi- dent of Indiana University. — (onna Busse Founders Day honors faculty and students Indiana University President, John Ryan congratu- lates honor students during the Founders Day cere- monies. 48 Cream and Crimson battle it out in Memorial Stadium T he Cream team creamed the Crim- ' son team in the 30th annual Cream and Crimson intrasquad football game, April 23. Part of the Little 500 pre-game activities, the Cream and Crimson game pitted IU against IU in Memorial Stadi- um. Crimson quarterback Bob Kramer (left and below) completed over 50 percent of his passes and directed his team to 263 total yards, but the Crim- son still lost, 28-0. Maryann |. Kicinsk 9t Maryann | Kictnsk 1CH) Mini 500 Tricycle Race themed Mini ' s Midnight Ride P ricycles will never replace race cars as a popular form of competition, but the excitement generated by the annual Mini 500 Trike race is enough to fill Assembly Hall with quite a few screaming, hysterical trike fans. Delta Delta Delta sorority won the 1976 Mini Race by beating the Harper 5 team with a time of 41.2 seconds. The Tri-Delt team defeated Dejoya 3 and The Hopp in order to advance to the final heat. Harper 5 got a lucky break in the third quarter-final heat when the race had to be re-run and the team emerged as the new winner. Harper 5 then defeated the pole win- ner, Elkin III, and Alpha Phi before meeting the Tri-Delts in the final heat. According to Tri-Delt team members Bobbi Florea, Michele Borror, Ann Knox and Ginger Levandis, the race was won by practicing every night and staying calm during the final race. — Deborah lohnson One mini racer (Far Left, Top) takes a spill during the race. Bobbie Florea, a member of the Tri-Delts trike team (Top Left) is ready lor action. The Tri-Delt team (Far Left, Bottom) Ann Knox, Bobbie Florea, Ginger Levandis and Michele Borror show Mini 500 victory smiles. Three trike team members (Above) prepare lor take oil. Two mini riders (Left) make an exchange. 101 Little 500 Bicycle Race rained into the Greatest College Monday The Greatest College Weekend turned out to be the Longest Col- lege Weekend. Due to inclement weather the Little 500 Bike Race was postponed from Saturday, April 24 to Sunday, April 25. Not only was it still raining on Sunday, but the weather turned cold and the race was once again postponed until Monday after- noon. In keeping with the temperature, the number of spectators decreased from 16,000 to approximately 10,000 as the weekend evolved into another week. Although it cost $2.00 to get into Satur- day ' s race, admission was free for the actual race on Monday. Delta Chi, the race winners in 1973 and 1974, added another race to their winning record when the team ' s sprinter, Mark Dayton, ran a 31.2 final lap and passed a Phi Gamma Delta rider to win the race by a second. Delta Chi finished the race in 2:10.21 which is the second fastest time in Little 500 history. Even though Dayton was credited with clinching the Delta Chi win, his teammates, Garry Rybar, Roger An- toniu and Mike Alexander kept the team in the lead, or very close to it, during the entire race. According to Dayton, The race didn ' t go exactly as we planned. We had hoped to be all alone at the end. Last year ' s race winner, Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji), kept the Delta Chi team company throughout the race and with one lap to go, the Fiji ' s were ahead. At the Rider ' s Award Ceremony the Delta Chi team received the Sports- manship Award and each team mem- ber was presented with an All Star Rid- er Award. Deborah Johnson 102 Members of the maintenance crew (Left) sweep the track during the rain Saturday afternoon. Bike team number one (Below) increases the lead go- ing down the front stretch early in the race. Opposite Page: The Phi Gamma Delta bike team (Top) waits for the rain to subside while the race is under the red flag. Team seven (Bottom) also seeks shelter during the rain. Maryann | Kicinsk 103 Riders avoid one of the few mishaps (Right) during (he race. Competition (Below) maneuver for posi- tion going around the first (urn. Opposite page: Delta Chi sprinter Mark Dayton (Top) raises his arms in joy after winning the Little 500. Greg Pruett waits patiently for his turn to ride (Top Right) and later waits for medical treatment after a spill. :LLslAi Maryann ]. Kicinski m UPMMMh Rick Wood 104 Maryjnn J. Kiunsk 105 Little 500 Variety Show features the Preservation Hall Jazz Band A rainy Little 500 weekend didn ' t dampen the spirits of about 2,000 people who attended the Variety Show on Saturday night. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band brought the good time, free spirit sound of New Orleans jazz to Bloom- ington. The youngest musician in the seven- member Jazz Band is in his 60 ' s. Despite their age difference with a college au- dience, the band had the IU crowd clapping and shouting Yeah! to their spontaneous performance. Monte Copeland 106 Finals Week means doomsday for the chronic procrastinator Someone once said that two things in life were inevitable; death and taxes. College students can add one more to the list — Finals Week. Even the most dedicated student (if there is such a thing) develops a grand case of paranoia during the week pre- ceeding and the week of finals. Common logic tells you, that with a whole semester in which to prepare, you should be ready for the battery of tests, quizzes and research papers. However, common logic has a ten- dancy to be forgotten as the semester wears on. Why do today what doesn ' t have to be turned in for ten weeks? Deborah lohnson Jim Mendenhall, (Top) struggles through a Jour- nalism (J300) term paper using the one and only Arbutus typewriter. Rick Wood (Left) crams for a final exam during one of his more energetic and studious moments. 107 Graduation brings the end of one struggle and th e beginning of another The Payoff. So this is it. Four (or more) years of Life at IU — and it all ends here with The Ceremony. Your Mom and Dad are here. So are your Grandma and Grandpa. So are your classmates — at least 1,999 of them. Kind of makes you wonder where the other 4,600 are now. You somehow wish you were with them. While searching for a familiar face in the crowd, you see that guy who was in your Spanish class your Sophomore year — never thought he ' d make it, did you? The speeches start and go on and on and on and you wonder what you are doing here and will you find a job and what will you do if you don ' t find a job and like a dying man, your life passes before your eyes and what happens after The Ceremony? Suddenly the cameras are clicking you back into reality. Smile. You ' re a celebrity — today. IU News Bureau 108 v-- 3e ISSUES Breakfast of Champions Deborah Johnson Michigan ' s defeat in the NCAA championship play-off game was a big disappointment to several of the school ' s alumni. It was especially dis- heartening to one alum in particular . . . President Ford. However, Ford was a pretty good sport about it. He paid off his $5 bet to Indiana Rep. John Myers (R-7th), and he invited Bob Knight and the Indiana basketball team to breakfast at the White House. Over scrambled eggs, English muf- fins, bacon, sweet rolls, milk and coffee Ford philosophized on the analogy be- tween sports and politics. We get criticism from our ' alumni ' too, said the President. My experience in sports has been a great help to me in politics. People who have never been in that position can ' t understand. Com- petition never hurt anyone. We always have to give our best, and if we do it enough, we ' ll win. Indeed, something about that last sentence does sound like an overly-cliched political promise. After breakfast, the group was given a special tour of the White House and spent an hour with Ford in his private office. According to the President, the Hoosiers played superbly although he regretted that the victory was at the expense of the Michigan basketball team. In an apparent act of cheer and goodwill, Knight presented Ford with a personally autographed basketball, pinned a red Indiana No. 1 button on his lapel and said that the Wolverines were one of the two best teams we played all year. Primary Concerns Never underestimate the power of a former actor turned California gover- nor turned presidential candidate. Ronald Reagan proved that on May 5 when he beat his GOP contender, President Ford, in the Indiana primary. Although Reagan won the race nar- rowly with 51 per cent of the Republi- can vote, it was, as Newsweek said, his first victory on Ford ' s big-state Mid- western turf. As if one defeat in a day was not enough for Ford, Reagan also won in the Georgia and Alabama primaries held that same day. However, the un- predictable win in Indiana was the pri- mary that left political voices from both sides analyzing what happened to Ford ' s campaign. Rogers Morton, Ford ' s Campaign manager, blamed the Indiana loss on Wallace Democrats crossing over to vote for Reagan in the primary. Jimmy Carter, Democratic presiden- tial candidate, said, I think this is going to put Ford on the defensive. I think he ' s in trouble. Carter certainly was not in any trouble as of May 5 when he won 10 victories in 15 primaries. He won the Indiana primary by a landslide 68 per cent of the Democratic vote. Locally, Carter won in Monroe County with 5,777 votes; Democrat Henry Jackson trailed far behind with only 1,268 votes. And even though Ford did win in Monroe County, strong crossover voting in cities like Terre Haute gave Reagan his Indiana victory by a thin 2 per cent. It was thick enough though, to assure Reagan star billing in the upcoming primaries. 110 April — May Leon Leaves Town Deborah Johnson Leon Varjian, that bundle of energy who brought us the Banana Olympics, Fun City! and IU Land, left Bloomington in May to accept a job in Washington D.C. as a computer systems analyst for the U.S. Dept. of Labor. Varjian came to IU four years ago as a graduate student in mathematics. He quickly gained the reputation of cam- pus clown through such antics as or- ganizing rubber band assaults on Bryan Hall and giving free rides in grocery carts to students on campus. Even though Bloomington without Leon will undoubtedly be somewhat dull, we ' ll manage to survive. Hopeful- ly, so will Washington D.C. Heidenreich Recovers Deborah Johnson Steve Heidenreich, IU senior and mile record-holder, returned to his home in South Dakota to recuperate after being injured critically in a hit- and-run accident. Heidenreich was jogging along Kinser Pike in March when the accident occurred. The driv- er of the car was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and drunken driving. Heidenreich suffered a skull fracture, two jaw fractures and underwent sur- gery to remove a blood clot from his brain. Doctors expect Heidenreich to regain full use of his faculties and are hopeful that within a month he could do some easy running. Prior to the accident, Heidenreich ranked sixth in the U.S. in the 1,500 meters and was considered by IU track coach Sam Bell, to be an excellent Olympic prospect. Keyser Wins Treacy Colbert After a run-off election, Linda Keyser and Dave Campos were elected presi- dent and vice-president respectively for IUSA. The first election was held April 7 with none of the candidates re- ceiving the necessary 40 per cent of the votes cast to win. Keyser and Campos faced Gary Henderson and Dave Sed- delmeyer in the run-off election held April 14. Judy Waltz withdrew from the run-off election for what she termed purely personal reasons. Voter turnout was low in both elec- tions, with 4,254 votes cast in the first election and 3,563 in the run-off. Press coverage of the election took an interesting twist when the IDS en- dorsed the Gary Henderson-Dave Sed- delmeyer ticket on the Tuesday before the first election. On Wednesday, the IDS featured a front page story about Henderson ' s problems with bouncing checks. The IDS presumed Henderson innocent until proven guilty and urged . the student body to do so as well. On April 14, the day of the run-off election, the IDS retracted its endorse- ment on the grounds that Henderson had not been truthful about the check problem. According to the IDS, Hen- derson had said that one check was in- volved. When the IDS learned that it was actually seven checks, the endorse- ment was retracted. The One And Only To the executor of my estate: I hereby state that this is the only true last will and testament so please disre- gard the previous 17 only true last wills and testaments. I, Howard Hughes, be- ing of wealthy body and even richer mind, leave my gambling casinos to a tall, dark stranger in a top hat who kindly picked me up one afternoon and gave me a lift in his VW van to Las Ve- gas. I leave all my motels (penthouses included) to Mabel Kleinschaute, a ho- tel maid who regularly brought me clean sheets and called me Howie. I leave my television station to Zelda Zaboom-Zaboom Zeigler, a go-go dancer who works in Las Vegas. I leave the rest of my investments (helicopter manufacturing plant, some paltry gold and silver mines and a few billion dol- lars scattered here and there) to my illegitimate sons, Howard Jr., Howard III, Howard IV, Howard V and Howard VI. Sincerely (and regretfully be- cause I can ' t take it with me), [ sL in IU DEVELOPMENT From its beginning in 1820 to the present, Indiana University has been shaped not only by major forces, but also by main lesser known factors. The following section high- lights, in an historical perspective, 76 of the great (and some of the not so great) events, places, and people whose development played a part in making Indiana University what it is today. 112 sv v msvv©. . Milestones v © © © KUEEffl . ■ IU: from seminary to university Indiana Seminary, founded in Bloomington in 1820, opened its doors to students on May 1, 1824. The seminary became Indiana College (above) in 1828 and Indi- ana University in 1838. Bloomi ngton, or Woodville as it was once known, was described as being 50 miles south of Indiana- polis, eminently healthy, pleasant, flourishing, and far enough from the river to be cheap. The origi- nal university site (below) was on College Avenue where the Kroger store is now located. After fires in 1854 and 1883, there was talk of moving the university to Indiana- polis. Instead, 20 acres of land. known as Dunn ' s Woods, was pur- chased and Owen, Wylie, and Maxwell Halls built. The woods were named after the Dunn family who came to Bloom- ington in 1822 when Samuel Dunn arrived from Ireland with his fam- ily. He bought 160 acres of land, built a house and began farming. His son, George, drew the bound- aries of the family graveyard which lies next to Beck Chapel. Samuel Dunn ' s grandson, Moses, sold the original 20 acres to the university. Since then, the univer- sity has grown to over a thousand acres. • 5, S «« ©l« « «)tt 113 v®n ( ©v ®M(sV ©  (SV ©i i(sV ©M sV c ©l l(sV J j[ llCStOUCS ® V MSV v©M©v I SV v©M(sV ©«© 2 Two for free As a PR measure for the univer- sity, two students from each coun- ty in Indiana were admitted free of tuition. This was to insure the university remained a university of the state. Before 1874, a student could present himself on opening clay, but had to pass satisfactory exams in Latin, Greek and Math to enter the university. If he failed these tests, he had to take up to two years of classes in the preparatory school. Right is an advertisement for the university which appeared in the 1909 Arbutus. INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON Spring Term — April 6 to June iH Summer Term — June 24 to September 3 Fall Term — September 23 to December 22 Courses for Graduates, Undergraduates, Teachers and Others Desiring University Training Gradua tes of Commissioned High Schools enter the Freshman class without examination. India na University is accredited, in accordance with the School Laws of 1907. for the professional training of all classes of teachers created by these laws. Attendance. The enrollment last year was 2,of. This year it will lie more than 2,400. Kverv county in Indiana is represented. Publications. Catalogue, Spring Announcement, Summer Announcement, Law, Medicine, Fducation, Journalism, Graduate, Extension and Correspondence, Illus- trated Bulletin, Register of Graduates. Send for copies of the ones in which you are interested. WILLIAM L. BRYAN, President 3 Coeducation in the 1800s: Victorian decorum best In the late 1800 ' s, the universi- tained a genteel Victorian deeo- drawing (above) depicts an early ty ' s policy on higher education for rum, problems of coeducation IU coed handling these problems women was, if women main- would not arise. The line art of coeducation. © © ■ ©[ © S3m(yK, =s© M @ , ci© M © sN®m@pm = ©«© , © ( „(2 , © m 3y, © M 2j ss® N@p « n gp S)W2P © © £ §? © © 114 US W3fc v®. i SV «m® Him V ®« 4®WSfe M 1 1 C S ( O 11 C S «© ®V © SV v®m®k= v© M ®v ©i «®S ©« § d Arbutus Hill: where yearbooks grow In 1877, Prof. Hermann B. Boi- sen discovered a flower rare to this area of the country — the trailing arbutus. The arbutus, also known as the New England ma flower, grows on a hill five miles east of Bloomington, (above) the only place in Indiana it is found. The discovery of this rare flower nearby so enchanted university students and faculty that they would willingly have named everything connected with the university after the delicate pink blossom. The university yearbook was named The Arbutus in 1S94. Less well known is that the Hurryin Hoosiers could have been The Arbutarians. In 1921, university administrators considered athletic team nicknames: the Red Clovers, Bloodhounds, Fighting Foxes, Wampus Cats and Hoosiers. dL Vulgar bogus In 1890, a vulgar bogus caused a furor in Bloomington. The crude newsheet attacked fac- ulty members and students and $150 was collected to award to whoever revealed the authors identity. The scandal sheet was traced to a frightened bunch of college boys, the ring leader of which was the son of a university trustee. Firsts The first tuition was $10 for the first year and $15 for the remain- ing three years. B No class: organ grinder comes to IU Classes were dismissed one day performing bear. The student in the fall of 1877 by Prof. William body gathered to hear and see. But Palentine and other instructors Pres. Lemuel Moss flounced out when an Italian organ grinder into the group and ordered the strolled by the university leading a man and the bear off the premises. ©M© ©in© ©iii@! ©w 2J ©m 3 M£m 2} ©m@ ©« £ }! ©w j cS@id@ ) ©m 2J S9in@ © (§?• sm sy ©w aj! ss© @ 115 V©M(sV ©M sV v e) (sV vO KsV vOtKsV v©M(sV JtI ilCSlOnCS G 5 vOtKsV v®«(sV v©m sV v©m®V ««©« § 7 Monday is Tuesday? In 1891, a major complaint of the day was the students ' wish to rearrange class schedules so that the class week would begin on Tuesday and include Satur day, thus leaving Monday a free day. The faculty refused. ID Daily chapel After the new chapel was erect- ed in 1836, the Board of Trustees felt that six days of chapel exer- cises were not enough to serve the spiritual needs of the students. So, on Sunday afternoons the presi- dent again read the scriptures and preached a lengthy sermon. Man- datory weekday chapel slacked off over the years, however, and by 1892, the Sunday service was also discontinued. O The school song: hoopla, hoopla How many words rhyme with Indiana? Joseph Giles (with some help from Ernest Hiram Lindley) thought of at least two when he wrote Hail to Old IU in 1893: gloriana and frangipana. The rest of the song makes less sense to today ' s average college student than the first three words: Gloriana, Frangipana. Indiana! KaZoo! KaZah! KaZah! KaZuh! U-Hurra! U-Hurra! Hoopla! Hoopla! State University! Rah! Rah! Rah! World traveler Paul Bourget, a Frenchman who was noted for his comments on many subjects, cited the song as an example of the crudeness, savagery and even education ' ' of high education in America. if Fierce fighters Football at IU in 1899 was rug- ged business. This line drawing from the 1899 Arbutus (above) de- picts the unusual fierceness ' ' of the ' 99 team as it played a hard fought game against the Univer- sity of Cincinnati: neither team scored. The IU team was state champion, however, that year. Ac- tion photography had not been perfected at that time, but the pho- tograph (opposite page) shows the champion team. ©«© ©K 2y5 «N© @ MSy-a i®wsy ©m 2 © m® a® m @ cs©m 3j § , ©«© , ts w2p SM S SM@P SM8r 9 $F 116 vOMSV vt®M®)P vO  sV vOMSV v© '  ©V v©M®y= Milestones VOMSV V®M(sK V©M(sV V®M SV VOMSV V©M(§ p 11 IU and PU: Med school battle 12 Student revolt IU and Purdue have had a long tradition of athletic rivalry, but lit- tle is said of academic rivalry be- tween the two. The best-known academic battle was fought in the state legislature over which school could operate a medical school in Indianapolis. IU argued that the Bloomington campus had operat- ed a two-year medical school for years and needed to expand. Pur- due officials said that medicine was a science and should be taught by a school that offered strong science programs. The debate became so intense that athletic competition between the two schools stopped from 1905 to 1908 after IU was granted the medical school. In 1896, students revolted be- cause Lincoln ' s and Washington ' s birthdays had not been declared class holidays. As a protest, the en- tire student body darted — en masse — from Kirkwood Hall to Wvlie Hall to the well house. •SSW® ©m 2 ©«© , ©i.i(aj = $9m@ © m© cMSWgpa ©«© s ©t 2J «N©« 2P c © © 1 « ©« 2P « ©«© « © © © © fSMSpt 117 v© © = tfe KsV v® iSV v®MSV v©i i sV v®i Ks)v Milestones v®ini®V v®i i SV v© ' !® 3 v©i Ks v v® |u| SV v®i i®V 13 Graduation: 1900 IU commencements have not al- ways involved thousands of stu- dents and parents gathering in As- sembly Hall. In the early 1900s commencement was in an outdoor amphi theater near Kirkwood Hall. Students wound through the woods in a procession (above) be- fore filing into the amphi theater to receive their degrees (right). i A, B, or C: letter grades too hard to explain Letter grades were not suggest- too much of a professor ' s time and ed as a method for gauging stu- would be too hard to explain rea- dent progress until 1908. The Daily sons for the grades to disappointed Student opposed letting a student students, the editors argued. The know his grades. It would require paper suggested that departing seniors might be able to see their four years ' grades but no other stu- dents should be allowed. ©iiH@ cV@W(a cA© |fl@J ©|«| 3J c i] 2 A©|.|(J2 ©|i|(3 ©(N) 2J ©|«© 5 t£)m®to ©M 2J © W© 5  ®(i|(S ) ©« « £ (A$G)|«j £ cN©W 2J lie ®M®K Oi KsV v®w©v vOMSKs v®M(sV 4®M@)fc9 JyJ 1 I ( S I O H. C § t ,, l( s v®«(sV y®M(sV vtfeWSV v© Ks v ©m®V 15 Campus rowdiness: scalping was fun pastime One of Indiana Seminary ' s first responsibilities in 1820 was to look after the morals of the youth with even more diligence than parents exercised. Morality came first and learning second. The early Indiana student and his par- ents expected the Seminary to be but a social and spiritual lean-to to the backwoods home itself. ac- cording to university historian, Thomas Clark. Students of yesteryear (despite their moral upbringing) could never be accused of being sedate. One of the most popular under- class pastimes was scalping. Ba- sically, this game involved a sophomore ganging up on a fresh- man, (and vice versa), holding him down and shaving an X or O on his head. One student protected himself with a shotgun from 50 hair hunters who were trying to enter his room. Other radical events ocurred. The annual burning of Horace, Caesar and Math text books at the end of the year provided an outlet for student aggression. The annual freshman — soph- omore scrap before the first foot- ball game of the season involved squads of freshmen and sopho- mores charging each other to gain possession of a flag. (Above) The 1910 yearbook shows the rowdi- ness of the occasion. Rumors threatening torture to all freshmen and sophomores by the upperclassmen resulted in a free-for-all on North College. Stu- dents were kidnapped and the Freshies and Sophs had to search for imprisoned classmates. The town square was also a fa- vorite meeting place for rowdy student crowds. After athletic con- tests, the square was often mobbed by ecstatic students who battled with firemen and police. 9w 22 = ©11)2 5 cMSM® ©im@! ©«© ©w@ t£m §)i ©(«© © ih@ t£ M 2} =M9iu(2J c ©w(2 c wS (S)M® =MS @y sm@y 119 v® «SV v@i @V vO  SV v® ' «sV vO SV « ©m 9 5 Jjlfl.1 CSlOUC S v@ v V@W v(i)Ha )i%v(@)) 16 Rain: Bloomington was once dry It ' s hard to believe now, but Bloomington suffered from severe droughts at the turn of the century. In 1908, there was no rain from March until November 30. There was a water famine again in 1922-1923. Water was delivered to Bloomington residents three days a week. Buckets and tubs were used to hold water until the next delivery. Several times people suggested that the Jordan River be dammed and Dunn Meadow be used as a lake to conserve water. Since the Jordan was used for university sewage, however, Griffey Reser- voir was built instead. Lake Lem- on and Monroe Reservoir are now both used as water supplies. (Below) Line art from the 1909 Arbutus depicts conditions during one of Bloomington ' s dry spells. In contrast, it rained so hard the day the Japanese surrendered at the end of World War II that students celebrated by swimming in Dunn Meadow. Photos from the 1950 yearbook (right) show a flooded Dunn Meadow. In the fall, 1975, the rains came again. =HS « 2 ©m s ©t«2y ©(•© ©« 5 n® 5 iHQm@y 49m(gy 9w@ ©w 2) cM© © ©« 2J §M sr «SSw® 1SM i£M 120 vOwSV v© 5V v© © v® «sV v(® «€K= «  Milestones t © v®«(sV « ©« 9V vOWSV vO «SV v ®« sV5 Firsts The Harvard blue book for ex- ams was introduced at IU in 1910. | Pageants: IU celebrated state centennial, Memorial Drive In 1916, IU celebrated the state ' s centennial anniversary with the Pageant of Bloomington and Indiana University. The pag- eant was planned and directed by William C. Langdon, and por- trayed events of local history with realistic scenes, dancing and pan- tomime (top). An altar to higher learning was erected during the pageant, which took place just west of Kirkwood Observatory. In 1921, IU launched a million- dollar drive to fund the Memorial Union building, the girls dormi- tory which is now Memorial Hall, and Memorial Stadium. The build- ing of these three structures began a period of expansion for IU out- side the boundary of the original Dunn farm. The campaign to reach thou- sands of Indiana alumni in all parts of the United States and for- eign countries was inaugurated in the spring of 1922. A part of this ceremony (above) was the Memo- rial Pageant in Dunn Meadow. The pageant depicted, according to the 1923 Arbutus, the spirit and the progress of the Memorial idea from its origin. «S«)ti ' ©  i ©i 121 V©M(sV e OMSK vO ' lSV V® ' (sV s fe M sV t © | KsV Milestones t e)( i(sV v®M(sV v®MS v vfeWKsV v®M®v= v© KsV 18 Women ' s athletics: You ' ve come a long way, baby Women ' s athletics has come a independent team in the eham- For the fall of 1976, IU is offer- long way since the beginning of pionship game. ing full athletic scholarships for the university. In 1902, the first By 1918, the Women ' s Athletic women. IU is the first school in he women ' s intramural basketball Association had expanded to in- Big Ten to do so, and one of the competition was conducted, elude hockey, basketball, and few schools nationwide with such Kappa Kappa Gamma lost to an swimming for coeds. a program. flQ Registration ffc Reception This scene (above) from registra- tion in 1936 is deceptively tran- quil: students had to get blue cards, go to the office of the de- partment to register for a class and then go back to the Bursar ' s Office to pay fees. Today ' s college student is faced with commencement and Founders ' Day ceremonies, but up until a few years ago, students had to participate in a ceremony be- fore school even began. New stu- dents were honored each fall on the Sunday of Orientation Week in a reception on the lawn in front of the Student Building, as shown (right) in 1938. i )wO ©! © ©M@s  ©i«2J Qi)t $} ©m@ ©w© £  $] ©in© ©«© sMSw© c ©w j y ( i mQy c hq s s © ® c ©iK2p9 122 ©t i(sV ©mGJV iyOf ' SV iy®i Ks5M ©HKsV °jGi)M §te Milestones cyOimsv v® SV v© i(sV y©M(s)v t e) '  i®)v v®wSV Hi! I is mrf wicked to dance, if Ify: dancer dances felicitously ; Hut il is wicked lo dance, if the dancei dances ridiculously. Social life: campus wide dances were popular events An important part of the social life on the IU campus in earlier days was the campus-wide dance. Annual dances included the Dames Ball, First Formal, Sweater Hop, Blanket Hop, Military Ball, Junior Prom, Tyronian dance, and the Well House Waltz. The social roar was kept low- key, however. For example, in the early 1900s, the health situation was so hazardous that the faculty was made responsible to see that students did not injure their health by overexertion or foolish habits. University dances were limited to certain hours as a safety measure so that students would get home and to bed on time. (Above), a sketch from the 1903 Arbutus satirizes the social swirl. Beauty: Arbutus queens were crowned One very popular event on the IU campus during the M)s, ' 40s and ' 50s was the crowning of the Arbutus Queen. The beauty con- test was sponsored by the year- book and each year the winner was selected by a celebrity. ' ' Famed musician Les Brown (left) made the choice in 1945. An entire section in the yearbook devoted to the contest finalists appeared each year, with two or three pages of pictures of each contestant from all views. The Arbutus Queen was only one of many campus royal- ties crownded annuallv. ©w© a©im@ ©M 2P ©w@s ©«© ■ cv©! © (S)HQ} ©iii@ ©w 2? =v®w@ ©a c ®W2} «M2)« 2 c Sucs? ' ' «£ ©m@ 123 v©M®K M© ©M vO ®V vOM(sK= v© (sV c ©i K§V J J llCSlOllCS v©  (sV v© (sV v®M(s)v v®i ' flSV v®m(s)m 23 Wartime: campus weathered changing times Military instruction was intro- duced at Indiana College in the 1840 ' s partly because of lingering difficulties with Indians along the upper Mississippi and partly be- cause of the increasing tension be- tween the United States and Mexi- co over the Texas annexation. Military training was dropped after the Civil War, but in 1912 the IU band was invited to represent the Second Regiment, and then the First Regiment of the National Guard. In 1916, IU was represent- ed on the Mexican border by the band. The Hospital Corps and Company I, all recruited from uni- versity students. During World War I, students eligible for the draft went to col- lege for officer training in the Stu- dent Army Corps, affectionately know as the Saturday Afternoon Tea Club. In 1917, the Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps (ROTC) was established with all freshmen and sophomores required to join. World War II altered campus life as classes were predominantly female (below). Campus politics suffered, as Union Board elections ceased for the duration. In direct contrast to support of United States involvement in war was a reaction on campus to the invasion of Cambodia in 1970. A student march in opposition to U.S. entry (below) represented the powerful voice of much of the Bloomington student body. The old Phi Kappa Psi house was erected in 1912, the first IU house built exclusively as a fraternity. « «£)W 2 s)i 2P ©w(3j)  A® w ®i c i in© f§mQpz ss© cs© may « ©••© « «S) « 2P sSSW© ' « ©W2J « ©M® = © •© S)tKSy t£m@ 124 v© «s v©m sV v e)i«sV v®m sV v e « sV v©m § JjJ ilCSlOflCS ' ® M ® v e)«« s k « ©«®V v©M s  v©m sV vOMSV 24 Dissension Protests, whether they draw 100 or 10,000, are ineffective unless demands are realistic. Two exam- ples of campus dissension that oc- curred within the last decade dealt with student control over universi- ty policy and government inter- vention on campus. In 1969, about 10,000 students boycotted classes (left) haphazard- ly demanding 1) an immediate re- cession of the fee increase; 2) a graduates fee rate by 1970; 3) no fees by 1972; and 4) student voice and power on budgeting commit- tees. In 1976, students rallied against the C.I. A. recruitment on campus. After gathering in Dunn Meadow, some 100 students marched to Bry- an Hall, (below) demanding uni- versitv files. : 5 . i w w «S)«t 125 t e {iii®V v®ki(bV v®i iSV v®i Ks v v® ' ©! v®mSV Landmarks v®M(sV v©i i(sV v®i M) (sV v© ' KsV ' ©H ' KsV v®nisV 25 Wylie Hall Wylie Hall was the first build- ing erected on the new site of the campus in 1884. In 1900, the struc- ture was partially destroyed by fire. These pictures show the origi- nal building and the fire being ex- tinguished with water from the nearby well (the site of the well house today). Firsts The first Old Oaken Bucket Game was in 1925. «SM 23S ©|i)@ ©(i| S ©(«©! ©(D© ©(«I 2J C l © ©! ©MI@ cS©(i|@ (A©! ©! © ■ ©«© ©W@ © •© i © © 126 ©m©v ty©i 6 = ©i i(9)y vfeWKsV v© ' SV v® SV Landmarks vOt ' SV vOMSV v®miSv ty®M(SV vOt ' KsV v© '  SV 26 Theodore Rose: he had better ideas Theodore Rose, class of 1S75, decided to do something nice for the campus when he became a university trustee. In 1903, he pro- posed damming the Jordan River and turning Dunn Meadow into a lake. Unfortunately- for Rose, a few trustees were worried about malaria. Rose had a new sugges- tion: take the portals from the old college building and build a house to cover the campus well. The well house, also called the Rose Memo- rial, was finished in time for the 1908 commencement. The well house, known as the best-ventilated college building in America, has long figured as one of IU ' s romantic traditions. Leg- end says that a coed is not a coed until kissed in the well house as the Student Building clock chimes midnight. (The kiss should prefer- ably be held for all 12 chimes.) Two honorary societies used to sponsor a dance called the Well House Waltz. A replica of the well house for couples to dance through graced the ballroom. Many cou- ples simply adjourned to the origi- nal structure. Firsts The first cap and gown worn for an IU graduation was in 1896. s M© • ©!«© © M (3J , ©(,KSJ cS il© . ■ |il(g cS©M 32 tfS® M@! © © £ £)M 2P= ©«© ©M 2J !£)U 2y c ®W(2 ©« 2 127 vTaX SV vfSWsV « e « 9 « ©•«§ ► v© sV v© «aV Landmarks v© «SV v©t«sV v e M sV vOMSV v e sV vO  SV 27 Maxwell Hall 28 The Library Maxwell Hall used to be one of the most crowded buildings on campus. By 1903, the Law School, the library, administration offices, a few classrooms and some profes- sors ' offices were all located in the building. The new library — now Student Services — was fin- ished in 1908. At left, turn-of-the-century uni- versity students are busy hitting the books. One feature the Max- well Hall library boasted was a cosy fireplace (above). Although it may appear quaint, the fire- place was appreciated in cooler weather for the heat it provided. In 1839 the library was open only on Saturdays, contained no tables or chairs, and books could be used only under the most pro- tective rules. 29 The Passion Pit One of the early popular places on campus was a quarry-like area known as the Passion Pit. Cou- ples went to this early-day lover ' s lane to hold hands and other things, according to Professor Emeritus John Stempel. Jordan Hall is located on the site now. Firsts The first senior class annual was published in 1888. In 1894, it was named the Arbutus. i MS3t ' i sm t sm t ' i t ism(Si sms Sm S 128 4@M@fc v©t (sV v© (sV v®m®V vOMSV v©m(b Landmarks 9® SV ty®l l(9 «2 v® l®V v©i Ks)v y®i iSV v® 6V MHMM BB 30 Alpha Hall When women were admitted to the university, they had to fight for housing in Bloomington board- ing houses. Parents were worried about the safety of their daugh- ters, so, the university assumed watchdog duties and acquired Al- pha Hall from Col. T.J. Louden in 1906. This first dormitory for women offered 150 women ele- gant living: hot and cold running water, and gas and electric lights for $1.25 a week. Ads in the 1907 Arbutus pictured the spacious dining room and bed- rooms in Alpha Hall (above and right). Alpha Hall ' s history includes a brief stint as military barracks in the First World War. Above right is Alpha Hall as it looked before being torn down to make way for Jordan Hall. ©w© ©(«© fg n 2P ®n 2P © «© ©i @ ' © © © © ©w© ©w@ ©w@ • ©( © ©«© ©i 2! § 2]r ©«© 129 y®« (sS v©  (sK= v®«SV ©M(§V v®M(sK= v ®MSK Landmarks v® ©)! 5 vO ' SV vOMSV v©i i(s v vOt ' KsV ' ©• •SV 31 The Board Walk: it was cokes, movies, television In the early 1900s, Bloomington suffered from lack of water during most of the year. When the rains came, however, the whole campus wallowed in mud. The Board Walk was the solution to the prob- lem. The raised wooden walk, which was about five feet wide, original- ly led from Kirkwood Hall through Dunn ' s Woods (right). Later, many of the campus paths were covered with wooden walkways. To IU students, the Board Walk was not just a pathway. It was their cokes, their movies, their television, their automobiles, said Daisy Beck, class of ' 99. The Board Walk was gradually re- placed with stone and cement pathways and is now extinct. IU from air The first picture of IU taken from an airplane was in 1922 (above). Charles Gilbert Shaw snapped the view just west of the campus at an altitude of 600 feet. Firsts IU ' s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was formed in 1911. ©M@ ci© M@ = ©M ©|«) 2J S9|i) 2!! A© M@ ®|,((2  ©| |@ ©«© ©w 2 « © HOP ■ © M j£ @«K2P S W gy cMSMG 1 =MSW 2 130 v®M®V v® SV vOMtsV v©  a v v ®M(s)v= v ®«SV Landmarks vOMfsV v e)MS)v= vOMSV vO sV vO ' i(sV vOMfsV 1( 1 1] fl Illllllll WW. xsfi r C 33 Birth of Venus 34 Th e quarries The Birth of Venus, (above and top) the 15-foot bronze statue adorning Showalter Fountain on the Fine Arts Plaza, was sculp- tured by Indiana professor Robert Laurent in Rome in 1959. The fi- gure of Venus and the five 6-foot dolphins in the fountain took 14 months to be completed. The limestone quarries which surround Bloomington have long offered tempting escape from the heat of a classroom or the pressure of studying. These two students in 1955 (above) took advantage of the quarries as do many students to- day. Firsts First summer school session was in 1890. ® WSP ©m@j A©ii| ay f Qm S ©nt@s © w© ©w© ©(«© ©w@ © © ©i«i© § wsir © © ' ' = © © s w§y sm 131 vtf®  sV v©««9  v©MSVv© «®Vv e)M(9Vv©M(SV Lillldlll rKS «® © ««« , « «48 , ® , ' 8 35 The Gables: tradition on campus The Gables, now a Greek food restaurant, has had a long associ- ation with IU. In 1919, Peter, George and Harry Costas, Greek immigrants from Chicago, leased the store, then called the Book Nook. Under their guidance it be- came an integral part of under- graduate learning. Since there was no union build- ing yet, anyone who was anyone congregated at the Book Nook. Dates sat on one side of the store and singles on the other. In 1929, the Costas brothers be- gan mock commencements, con- ferring degrees from the College of Hearts and Appliances to out- standing students and teachers. (Chancellor Herman B Wells re- ceived a Doctor of Nookology de- gree at the 1931 commencement.) The last commencement was in 1931 when the Costas ' lease ran out. The Book Nook Orchestra, clad in burlap, played jazz for the crowd which covered Indiana Avenue from Fourth Street to Kirkwood. ©(«© © w® cs©nn(j2! g ©m j2 3 c $£|i| 2 ©|i)@ya cMSio® cv® in(s 5 t£)n sy ©w 2J cSS)! =M£ w© ©■© tgm@}r © m© © © ' 132 =y ®M(Dv ' V© «( V ®M sV Si ' | i(sVv ®M(sVv e)M sV L il fl (I 1Y1 il rli. S ©i fiV v®M(SK v®m®V vOt ' iSV v®M®V vOmSV 36 The Commons 37 Dunn Meadow A unchanging scene on the IU campus is the Commons, a gather- ing place for myriad people since the construction of the Memorial Union building in the 1930s. A dai- ly stop in the Commons was as much of a ritual in 1945 (below right) as it is now. Black students were not allowed in the Commons until after World War II. Dunn Meadow ' s function has changed quite a bit since it was part of Samuel Dunn ' s farm. These women (bottom) flitted across Dunn Meadow in 1925 Dance recital. During this year ' s Hoosfest (below) a band of indi- ans performed a rain dance to the accompaniment of cowboys beat- ing drums. ■ © © ■ ©«© , cV®,, o M® , r © M (2J , «N®«(2 5N®|K2 ©! © © © ©MK2! =N® 2 l © ©«© « © © © © = ® 2 133 ©(«i(9V vOU ' KsV vO SV v®M(sV v e)i i(SV = ©i K9 v Notables v®M®V v® M s v v e)H(s y3 c,rfe)M sV vO SV v© ' KsV 38 David Maxwell David H. Maxwell, a Blooming- ton doctor who was interested in higher education, pressed the state legislature to establish the prom- ised state seminary. Maxwell, the foster father of the university, was elected one of the first trus- tees. Maxwell Hall is named for him. Mr 41 Will lam Daily William M. Daily, IU president 1853-1859. ' JQ Andrew Wylie Faculty member John Hopkins Harney and Andrew Wylie, first president of the university, pro- vided entertainment for the stu- dent body in 1832 when they pub- licly settled a personal dispute. After some accusations and threats, Wylie and Harney met on a narrow log over a mud hole and confronted each other like two bulls. Harney landed in the mire with Wylie victorious. Wylie was president from 1829-1850. 4 John Lathrop John Hiram Lathrop disliked Bloomington as much as Alfred Ryors did. He, too, lasted only one year, 1859-1860. 40 Alfred Ryors Alfred Ryors, president 1852- 1853, came to Bloomington, dis- covered he did not like it and tried to leave. He was induced to serve out one year of his term before he left for the presidency of Ohio University. 43 Cyrus Nutt Cyrus Nutt, president 1860-1875, is rumored to have been an ab- sent-minded profes sor. While taking a late-night walk, he repor- tedly lit a match at the sun dial to see what time it was. © w© © (ii@ ©m©i c ©w «ys © i«(2 Sw® t Q tKgy t£ m 2} ©w@ya © w@ ©«© = t3m gp =MSi 2 = © K® « S K2 i © ® 134 m@ «§ A® 3 m 3 NOtftt)lCS v©«SVv©nSV t.SVv®i ®)y V®I ISV 44 Sarah Morrison In 1867, Sarah Parke Morrison, (left and below) was admitted as the first woman student. The daughter of university trustee Samuel J. Morrison, Sarah was al- lowed to prepare lessons and sit in classes, but she could not recite. After graduation in 1869, Sarah taught languages in colleges throughout the East and Midwest. Morrison Hall is named for her. 45 Lecture: abolitionist shocked city In a risque lecture on campus in the 1870s, the Rev. Theodore Til- ton, a New York abolitionist, aroused the quiet little town of Bloomington with advice on mar- riage and divorce. It was reported that Tilton told the Hoosiers that if any two among them had ex- pressed enduring love for each other, they were as married as if they had the sanction of law and the benediction of a priest. ©w@i 3 csssmsj . gii)(2  cs©iin(a£ ci©w 2j a©i«i j j cs©(ik§j a©(o( 2 ©m@ ©m@! cMS)m 2J ©w© cMSw® © ©! © © (S)m 2}K 135 y© 1 §K ©! ' «§fc v®m®S ©«© ©m© v®i t®V j Otdl)lCS c 5)t (S v©W§fc vOt (sV ©n sV v®w sV « ©«§  46 Lemuel Moss Lemuel Moss, president 1875- 1884, was helped out of Blooming- ton by an article in the Blooming- ton Courier. The article was the result of student spying through holes perforated in the ceiling of the office of Miss Graydon, the beautiful Greek professor. The ar- ticle said the spies saw Dr. Moss and Miss G. hugging and kissing every day of the week. Moss ' de- parture ended the line of six preacher presidents. 47 Dam Man While speaking in chapel as a candidate to replace Pres. Lemuel Moss, a prospect was discussing his travels in Europe, remarking that he had seen Edam, Botter- dam, Amsterdam, and other dam places. His bit of humor didn ' t go over and his name was not men- tioned for the job again. A JQ John Coulter During John Merle Coulter ' s ad- ministration, 1891-1893, universi- ty extension work was estab- lished. A scientist himself, Coulter ' s influence helped strengthen the social sciences and economics. AQ Joseph Swain Joseph Swain, a mathematician and engineer, was president from 1893-1902. 50 David Jordan David Starr Jordan, university president 1885-1891, was responsi- ble for much of the university ' s early growth. Under his direction, the university instituted the sys- tem of majors and electives. Also during his administration, the many restrictions placed on stu- dents were released and replaced with only two: No student shall set fire to a building or shoot a professor. Jordan, a biologist whose par- ticular interest was fish, said he never tried to remember the names of freshmen because every time he did, he forgot the names of two fishes. Jordan wanted no building named for him when he left. In- stead, he suggested that the name of the creek which wound through the campus be changed from Spanker ' s Branch to the Jordan Biver, its current name. Years later, the biology building, Jordan Hall, was also named for him. ©!«© i ©!!)© =M2)U)(2 ©M@ ©M SJ ©M© © l l@ ©HI© © (i|@ sMSM® © M© ' ©  © i © ® ©M© ®W® ' Kg) ®? 1 136 V@M@K t «e l K9V t ©M(§V V®M(SV V© ' K§ V v® isv Notables v®MSK v®i i(s y= v© «§K « ©••©  v® «6V «4©MSV 51 Faculty reunion: Jordan and Swain David Starr Jordan and Joseph Swain, former presidents, re- turned to IU for the university ' s centennial celebration. After leav- ing IU ' s presidency, Jordan went to Stanford University as its first president and Swain to Swarth- more College in the same capac- ity. :- •■ - r 52 The Sundial Mathilde Zwicker and Otto Paul Klopsch didn ' t know they would become famous when they stopped to see what time it was once back in the 1890s. Mathilde and Otto first met at the sun dial, the gift of the class of 1868. Although it used to be locat- ed in front of the old university building, the sun dial was moved to the new campus in 1896, the year the Klopsch ' s married. Mathilde died in 19:53 and Otto Paul in 1935. In 1937, their son, Paul, asked that their ashes be spread around the sun dial. A plaque at the sun dial says, Math- ilde Zwicker and Otto Paul Klopsch, Class of 1896. They met at this Sun Dial when classmates. Their ashes rest together here until eternity. Firsts The first professor for the Indiana Seminary was Baynard Rush Hall, who taught Latin and Greek. if. «®N@r sg N@r ©w© ©i.i© « §? «  ©«© ©w© ©w 2  © ©  «©«® © ©  « £ • = -aowa § 137 vfeWSV «y e M(sV v©M®V v©M sV vO KsV v©M s)v= Notables vOWsV vOwSK 3 vO SV ©i i sV v®m®v = © M s v EL 1 The Barbs 4 Lowe Bryan £f Foreign Students The rise of fraternities and so- rorities in the late ISOOs hegan to stratify the social community on campus. With this increase in in- terest in Greek organizations came a decrease in the old literary society aspects of these groups. Ri- valries between Greek groups were dying down, however, by the 1880s and in 1888, perhaps the first panhellenic banquet was billed by the Daily Student as the social event of the year. By 1890, most of the rivalries between fra- ternities and barbs (non-frater- nity men, caricatured by the line art from the 1896 Arbutus) were calm enough to permit a compro- mise between them. Representa- tives from the two groups worked together on university-wide coun- cils. William Lowe Bryan ' s presiden- cy (1902-1937) spanned a World War and the Great Depression. His leadership, however, kept IU in step with the changes. During his administration, the Graduate School, medicine, journalism, mu- sic, and commerce departments, along with many others were ad- ded to the curriculum. Bryan, who adopted his wife ' s maiden name, Lowe, as his middle name when they married, was a true puritan. In 1904, for example, the senior class had to apologize to him for letting an ad from the In- dianapolis Brewing Company ap- pear in the yearbook. Among the first foreign students to attend IU were four Filipino men, sponsored by the U.S. gov- ernment in 1905. State Sen. Cy Da- vis apparently thought the Filipi- nos were in Bloomington to se- duce young white women instead of to get an education. He intro- duced a bill in the legislature pro- hibiting persons wit h more than one-eighth Filipino blood from marrying a white woman. Said Davis, Parents would as soon leave have their daughter marry a Negro as a Filipino. The bill did not pass. Sixty years later, Delgado, Bo- cobo and dejoya wings of McNutt Quad were named for three of the men who had returned to the Phil- ippines and become famous states- men. ©«© ©! © ©[!)©! 5)|,)i2 s $£w j2 cMSnng c m(s 3 cMSuKg . =v®«@ s uks ( Q mQl ®w© «MS «@ tvs m g}K ©«© S wQy 138 •4®N@fe « ®M(SV vOMSV vOMSV vOWsV v©m sV | Otdl)lCS ® M ® o © «§ y(e)H@s v©M SV v©w sK v©m SK Class of ' 13: three of its most famous members 56 Don Herold Don Herold, named in the 1934 Arbutus as Master of Humor, spent his undergraduate years at IU penning the same cartoons and anecdotes that earned him his ti- tle. The 1912 Abrutus, edited by Herold, is spiced with humorous sayings such as, Heaven pity the college stomach, and You can- not eat potato chips confidential- ly- In a column about himself in the 1934 yearbook, Herold wrote, The most fun I ' ve ever had in this world was editing the Arbutus and writing a daily column called Rip- ples on the Jordan in the Daily Student. When (and if) I get to heaven, I ' d like to have those two jobs permanently. Can you ar- range it? Herold worked for the Los An- geles Herald, the Indianapolis Star, and the Brooklyn Eagle. He went to New York where he was dramatic editor for Life Herold went into advertising and was a pioneer in the use of humor to sell products. He died June 1, 1967. 57 Wendell Willkie WA ff jQ Paul McNutt Paul V. McNutt was the first IU graduate to become governor of Indiana. While at IU, McNutt served as Union Board president, Daily Student editor and president of his senior class. McNutt was a law instructor at IU from 1917 to 1925, when he became dean of the Law School. He was the youngest dean in the university. McNutt took a leave of absence in 1932 and assumed duties as gov- ernor in January, 1933. McNutt ' s governorship was in the nick of time as far as IU ' s growth was concerned: he was instrumental in guiding legislative funding to higher education in general, and IU in particular. First; The first advanced degrees were granted in 1SS2. 59 Amos Hershey Amos Shartle Hershey, one of the Pennsylvania chocolate Her- sheys, was the first political sci- ence department chairman. Her- shey, highly respected in his aca- demic field, went to Paris in 1919 as one of Woodrow Wilson ' s ex- pert advisers for the Treaty of Versailles. Wendell Wilkie, also from the class of 1913 and Paul McNutt ' s college rommmate, was Republi- can nominee for President in 1940 against Franklin Roosevelt. SSW 2 =MG)|ii@ , = © M sp5 o«$s) W @p5 ©i«© ©( © ■ ©« § «S M(2 ©w@ c w® = £)m® ®in 2 ©«© «S Wgr §   139 v© ' ®) vOMSV = ©MS)ys v®i iS y= vOMSV v® ® y= Notables v® ©v= vOMSV vOt sV ejrfeWKste vOnSV v® (sV £ f Ernie Pyle Ernie Pyle, famed Hoosier war correspondent, got his roving re- porter start at Indiana University. When the baseball team was invit- ed to Japan in 1922, Pyle and three SAE fraternity brothers hitch- hiked across the Pacific to follow the team. They worked on the lin- er Keystone State as bellboys and Pyle mailed articles back to the Daily Student. Pyle, who had been editor of the IDS, left IU without graduating to further a journalism career that in- cluded writing, reporting and roaming the country doing human- istic columns for the folks back home. Pyle, (above) one of America ' s favorite correspondents in World War II, was killed in a sniper am- bush on the tiny island of Ie Shima in 1945. 61 Nelson Poynter In our institutions of higher learning (students) should develop a more sophisticated understand- ing of the importance of facing up to difficult problems involving dif- ferences and controversy. With this belief as his inspira- tion, Nelson Poynter, IU graduate in 1924, provided funds for the Poynter Center on the Public and American Institutions. The gift was intended to help IU deal with the credibility gap between Americans and their institutions. The Poynter Center is an un- dertaking in teaching, writing, original ideas, and public educa- tion dealing with the citizen ' s un- derstanding of contemporary American institutions, through a program of undergraduate courses, essays and books, and public television programming. Poynter was a former editor of the Daily Student, and is currently the chairman of the board of the St. Petersburg Times and presi- dent of the Congressional Quarter- ly- £ Harry Kurrie The Old Oaken Bucket, tradi- tional trophy for the annual Indi- ana-Purdue football game, was donated by IU alumnus Harry R. Kurrie. Kurrie, who gave the buck- et in collaboration with Purdue re- presentative George Ade, gradua- ted from IU in 1895. 63 Hoagy Carmichael Hoagland Carmichael earned a law degree from IU, but won fame for the work he did in the build- ing across the street from the Law Building: the Gables. Hoagy spent much of his time playing and com- posing hits, such as Stardust, for the crowds in the Book Nook (be- low). NffSf ;% . .. . ©«© ®W© i « ©M©P ©k P ©M(SJ « a  ®l  c g KS a e ©(| «2 = ©|« 2J © §! c tKgpa ©(Kj2 i « © © «M©tK2P f g)W§y «MS««Sy 140 c feWSKs v® ' (sV v©M(sV v ©M(sK V®  SV V©M®V Rotables t ©M©y v®M sK vOMSV V®M(s)yj v®M(sV V® SV 64 Herman Wells Herman B Wells (B with no pe- riod because it doesn ' t stand for anything) is a bulwark on the Indi- ana campus. His time at IU spans the roles of student, dean of the Business School, president of the Universi- ty, president of the IU Foundation and now, Chancellor. During his presidential years, Wells enlarged the curriculum, se- cured top faculty, and saw the en- rollment swell 250 per cent. 65 Ward Biddle Ward Biddle was named the first comptroller of the university in 1936 and university vice presi- dent in 1942. Biddle was instrumental in ac- quiring land for university expan- sion and in bringing culture to Bloomington through the Audito- rium Series. I Vaclav Hlavaty Vaclav Hlavaty. former IU pro- fessor, solved the equations for Einstein ' s theory of the universe. The solution had been described as next to impossible by scien- tists and was praised by Einstein. Hlavaty, a Czechoslovakian na- tive, had taught in Charles Univer- sity in Prague and was a member of the pre-Communist Czech par- liament. He came to IU in 1948 as a mathematics professor. 67 H. J. Muller Herman J. Muller, former IU professor, received the 1946 Nobel Prize for proving that radiation causes genetic mutations. In 1955, he was awarded the highest honor in genetics, the Kimber Award. jt Alfred Kinsey Alfred C. Kinsey (above), former director of the Institute for Sex Re- search at IU, got people to talk about sex out loud and earned himself the title of father of the American sexual revolution. The Kinsey report, published in 1948, opened many eyes and raised many eyebrows. Some peo- ple wanted a Congressional inves- tigation to discuss Kinsey s fund- ing and some even wanted a postal ban on the book. Some Catholics said the report promoted Commu- nism. It was banned from Europe- an U.S. Army libraries. Kinsey ' s research began with a non-credit marriage course in 1938, and expanded to two vol- umes of research on male and fe- male sexual response. G Bl@)to o ©(D 3j ©in a)p ©m© ©« 2J ©m®! c sm© ©w@ © ii@ ©«© ©m@ « © © 4£ m 2 § m®r ©•• §) « ©«® 141 ©M(ste v©M(sV v e)M(SV vtfeWSV vOt ' KsV v®M s)y Notables vO ' KsV v©N®y ,®M@V c e)M(s)v vO KsV vtfeWSV 69 Nellie Teter Nellie Showers Teter, IU gra- duate, class of 1893, became the first woman trustee to the univer- sity. She served from 1924 to 1945. 70 Elvis Stahr 71 David A. Randall: Lilly Library Curator David A. Randall, (below) first curator of Lilly Library, directed the growth of the library from 1956 until his death in 1975. Dur- ing Randall ' s tenure, Lilly Library more than doubled its collections. Among the many contributions Randall made to the library are the archives of Upton Sinclair, the papers of Wendell Willkie, the Poole copy of the Gutenberg New Testament, and a copy of the first edition of Pilgrim ' s Progress. Joseph Sutton Elvis Stahr, (above) president of Joseph Sutton, (right) 13th presi- the university from 1962 to 1968 dent of IU, was dean of the Col- resigned from the Kennedy admin- lege of Arts and Sciences and aca- istration as Secretary of the Army demic vice president before be- to come to IU as president. He is coming president in 1968. currently president of the National Audubon Society, and was on cam- pus during the fall semester to pro- mote the National Whale Sympo- sium. C S M© t£M §y £ ©( !© ©|ii|@J cN©M®) « S)M@ cN©! © = , OM@ 6)M@y ©H@ cN©M© Ci©(ii|@ t g)( l@ ©M@J e ®((© s ' OlU® 142 e)i«i(9)v3 vO KsV v©M(sV v® «(sV v eW(sV v® SV Notables v®i iSV tyOMfsKs v e)M(SV ©•• §) vO SV v© i(sV H John Ryan J A John W. Ryan, current president of IU has served in this position since 1971. Before assuming the presidency, he was vice president and chancellor for regional cam- puses. Administrators: the others George V. Pinnell, Executive Vice President Robert M. O ' Xeil, Vice President. Bloomington mm 1 KM j m Herman B Wells, Chancello Thomas C. Schreck, Dean of Students [m University Board of Trustees William C. Bannon Joseph M. Black Donald C. Daniels Robert E. Cates Carolyn P. Cutman Clarence W. Long Frank E. McKinney. Jr. Leslie M. Shivelv Richard B. Sloner ' HSmO t ®M@) c g)m@) cHSmO ««©m 2 « OmO com© ' ' ' § 4S M gy $ %% fOM@J «H9m § ' =Hg)M(2 ' « S)m(2 ts H sy ®u(§y 143 c ©m sV e)M® y= v© SV v® M S y5 v©M s v v©wSV Notables v©m®V v ® M s)v v®M(sV c ©m sV v®wSV v® |ll, SV 76 John Stempel: IU, the way it was (Editor ' s note: Stempel, who in his undergraduate davs at Indiana University was a staff member for the Arbutus and editor of the DaiK Student, is for- mer chairman of the School of Journalism. He is now professor emeritus of journalism. The Follow- ing is his account of a typical da on campus during the 1920s.) The war to save the world for democracy was over. The great postwar bulge began. The first fall 2200 students, about 400 more than before the war, came to IU; by 1924 when IU marked the cen- tennial of the first classes at Indi- ana Seminary, there were 3200. Lads just out of high school mixed with men just back from fighting in France. Almost no co- eds had seen military service. The only veterans ' benefits were to those who had been disabled. No dormitory system existed. IU leased and then bought the first of the modern system. Alpha Hall. It was built as a private dormitory and later razed to make way for Jordan Hall. Fraternity houses, mostly along Third Street; sorority houses, many on Forest Place; rooming houses and rooms in pri- vate homes housed most of the stu- dents. They ate in organization houses or in boarding clubs, sel- dom in restaurants. The typical Joe Student began his day with an 8 o ' clock class, probably in Kirkwood, Science (now Lindley), Biology (now Swain East), or Wiley Hall. A med student might go to Owen Hall, a law student to Maxwell. Smoking was strictly forbidden in buildings, so men gathered dur- ing the 10 minutes between classes for smokes on the sidewalks in front of the buildings — coeds did not smoke in public. Meds gath- ered on the Owen steps and Laws on Maxwell steps as they traded insults during the break. If the 9 or the 10 o ' clock hour were free, a student might drop down to the Book Nook, a one- story frame building where the Gables now stands, for coffee. Coke, toast, toasted cheese, hot ham, or, in May, a strawberry sun- dae. Or Joe (never Betty coed) might shoot a game in the billiard room in the east wing of the Stu- dent Building. Many just used that hour and other free hours in the library (now Student Services). Most classes were in the morn- ing or early afternoon except for two-hour lab sessions and senior and graduate seminars in the afternoon. So, if Joe had no press- ing need to study, he wandered down to the Book Nook after lunch, and if he stayed until din- ner time, he ' d see most everyone he wanted to see. On a good fall day he might eventually wander down to Jordan Field (now the Union parking lot) to chew tobac- co and watch football practice and in the spring, to watch baseball and track. Joe ' s evening was a time for study and for meetings, except he might have a date until 10:30 on Wednesday and Sunday nights and until midnight on Friday and Saturday if he and his coed attend- ed a dance. At least one open dance was available each week- end. Some of the big dances were the Blanket Hop, First Formal, Military Ball, and Junior Prom. Each Greek letter organizatin had five dances during the year. Hoagy Carmichael, Ed Oliver and others made Bloomington one of the jazz centers, and when any of the great bands came to play a major dance, musicians and buffs wound up in an all-night jam ses- sion at one of the fraternity houses. A serenade tour, with the musicians on a hay rack, might precede the jam. The Monon or the I.C. provided convenient schedules, but few stu- dents left town on weekends. Al- most no classes met Saturdays, but Bloomington was a Saturday town, and stores offered many part-time jobs. On afternoons when no athletic contests were scheduled, students tended to gather where they lived for boress sessions — those talk, talk, talk sessions about nothing in particu- lar — except perhaps hatching hoaxes. Students of fifty years ago lived in a close community in which learning, fellowship, and cooper- ative effort had high places. « ©M© © «© COM® ©M § £)M §y cNOlU® COM® ©M(j 3 tN©M© C G)|i(© . = G)(ii)(3 f S)(iiK2 =Hg) ® «N©tH© OW© ' HSlI® 144 Acknowledgments The Indiana University Arbutus 1894-1975 Daisy Beck. Once Over Lightly Marge Blewett Thomas Clark, Midwestern Pioneer, Vols. 1-2 Dorothy Collins Mary Craig John Stempel Geneva Warner Rick Wood Wallace Kirkland, Life Magazine 145 I U ENTERTAINMENT INDIANA VISITORS i rj Ijl 1«J Li Li Li «■ TIME OUT •► ft 3 I PERIOD 2 4 ?J ! V • •• • •■  • v  ™l i • I i i tl,. The 1975-76 school year had its ups and downs as far as the IU sports com- munity is concerned. From the disap- pointing finishes of the Women ' s Bas- ketball team and the IU Cross-Country team to the NCAA championship by coach Bob Knight and the rest of the I U basketball squad, the year was filled with tears as well as smiles. While the wrestling team was having one of its best finishes in years, the swimming team finished a disappointing 4th in the NCAA. Nevertheless optimism is voiced by the new Athletic Director, Paul Dietzel. There wasn ' t any reason to spend the entire year studying since IU hosted a variety of concerts, lectures, the Audi- torium Theatre Series, the Dance Se- ries, the Special Attraction Series, the University Theatre Productions, operas and musicals. In fact, hardly a night went by when there wasn ' t a crowd of people pouring into either the Audito- rium or the Musical Arts Center. Bloomington residents are very fortu- nate that IU draws talented and well- known artists to the town. A little cul- ture never hurt anyone. Eating usually isn ' t considered a form of entertainment, but in Bloomington there are so many varied restaurants that eating can be more than just a way to survive: it can be a way of life. There are restaurants for those who like inter- national cuisine, restaurants for stu- dents with an anemic bank account and restaurants that are never entered ex- cept when the parents are visiting. Nat- urally you don ' t have to eat to keep from being bored. You can also patron- ize the numerous bars and coffee shops in the community. SPORTS pg. 148 DIVERSIONS pg. 208 EATS-DRINKS pg.226 147 S0CC6T team posts winning record but fails to make NCAA tournament We have this stigma attached to us that we ' re going to try and shake this year — that we can ' t score the goals in the big games. IU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley, speaking in the preseason. In victory, the Hoosier booters were almost awesome. After an undefeated exhibition season, including a presti- gious 5-2 victory over the University of Baltimore (the eventual NCAA Division II winner), IU finished 11-3-1 in the reg- ular season. Included in the win-loss total were two tournament titles: the Big Ten championship taken at Columbus, Ohio and the Indiana State champion- ship in Muncie. The Hoosiers outscored their oppo- nents by a combined total of 79-15 (a new IU offensive record), shut out nine (another IU record), outshot everyone else 546-129 (better than 4 to 1) and generally had an easy time of it — ex- pect for the Big Six. The Big Six are Cleveland State (CSU), St. Louis University, Chicago Circle, Akron, Western Illinois and Eastern Illi- nois (blU). All made it to post-season play last season. All were added to this year ' s IU schedule to insure critics that lU ' s schedule wasn ' t too easy. (Last sea- son, some coaches on the NCAA tour- nament selection committee believed the IU schedule was a good reason not to let the Hoosiers into the NCAA play- offs. This year, Yeagley was taking no chances. If we are ever to be consid- ered an NCAA Midwestern power, we ' ve got to play the best teams, he said. This is my best team ever, was a phrase he would use again and again and again. But it was always qualified by another, more ominous one: With the schedule we ' re going to play, I ' m not sure the best team ever could come up with the best record ever. IU lost to Akron, St. Louis and CSU by 2-1, 4-1 and 2-1 scores. EIU tied the Hoosiers with a trickle shot in the last 20 seconds of double overtime for the lone tie on the IU record. Yeagley ' s worries of not enough goals in the big games were proven true, as all three teams beating the Hoosiers went on to play in the NCAA tournament, and IU once more was left with the memories of what could have been . — Mike Siroky INDIANA 5 Cincinnati 2 INDIANA 9 Wabash INDIANA 4 Dayton INDIANA 6 Goshen 2 INDIANA 3 Purdue INDIANA 4 Ball State Akron 2 INDIANA 1 INDIANA 2 Western Illinois 1 St. Louis 4 INDIANA 1 INDIANA 9 DePauw INDIANA 5 Wisconsin INDIANA 6 Michigan State INDIANA 1 Eastern Illinois 1 INDIANA 3 Chicago Circle 1 Cleveland State 2 INDIANA 1 INDIANA 8 Earlham INDIANA 11 Kentucky 148 Members of the IU Soccer team (Opposite Page) congratulate one another alter a 5-2 victory over Cincinnati. An Indiana player (Below) passes (he ball to a teammate in an attempt to score a goal. 149 i . t6r «   •% . $ JAJJUBB y m Wa dscrim t (Right) tries to score in a late after- noon practice session. An IU player (Below) at- tempts to maneuver the ball closer to the goal in late season competition. Trying to pass off the ball, an IU player (Opposite Page, Top) is stopped by an op- ponent. A varsity soccer player (Far Right) is hit during rough compitition. |jnet Hausewerth 150 151 Rugby team lives up to its reputation Oh, for the life of a rugby player. As most everyone has heard, rug- gers live a life to be envied, esteemed and wished for by every American male. The Good Life. It seems as if their total existence is dedicated to wine, women and The Game. For centuries, ruggers have repre- sented a vaunted bastion of male chau- vinism; the eternal night out with the guys. Hell ' s Angels in striped sleeves. The IU men ' s rugby team never pre- tended to be different. The thing about a rugger ' s lifestyle, they ' d tell you, is that it ' s all true. Unfortunately, the beginning of the 1975-76 season threatened to expose the dream as all too true. It seems the IU club had been in Iowa City the previous season for a Big Ten tournament. It furthermore seems that they offended some other patrons (three families were involved) with their antics. It seems the three families had com- plained, by mail, to the management about alleged streaking and the throwing of trash in the hall. The IU Sports Club Federation met to resolve the problem. The club had already been served one warning the previous season for posing in the nude for the IUSA Com- puter Date Match campaign. Both of these incidents have little in common, but they tend to give a bad name to IU. No laws were broken in either case, Federation representative Don Rawson said. The IU ruggers, by the way, weren ' t alone in the supposed indiscretions. Members of the Purdue club also were named; Purdue shrugged it off. IU and Federation adviser, Rich Mull, didn ' t. The Club received an official warn- ing and was ordered to clean up its act . The official warning carried as much weight as a referee ' s warning in almost any sport: One more time and it ' s hit the bricks. We ' ve got to protect the IU image, Mull said. The rugby club answered with atypi- cal aplomb. We definitely are going to clean up our act, because we want to stay on this campus very badly, Club president Mike Prohl said. Law professor Tom Schornhorst, the Club ' s adviser, said We are out to play rugby, not raise hell. We are going to take that warning very seriously. What affect it all had on the team is unclear. After a slow start in the fall season, the club had trouble all the way. In the Big Ten championships at West Lafayette, the ruggers were upset in the first round by a surprisingly tena- cious Northwestern team which scored first and then held on to win, 10-4. The ruggers were eliminated when they lost their next game, with Iowa, 20-0. IU player coach Simon Binge summed up the whole season with his comment on the final loss. It was just one of those things, he said. We had key guys hurt and that was that. It went that way the entire sea- son. — Mike Siroky Rick Bruck I52 153 CrOSS Country team shines in dual meet competition, but posts a disappointing 17th in NCAA tournament lAff ith a 5-1 dual meet record, one ■ ■ won ' t find very many members of the 1975 IU Cross Country team run- ning away and hiding their faces in shame over this year ' s performance. The Hoosier runners, under coach Sam Bell, entered the fall season confi- dent of a return to their usual winning ways following a one year, injury-pla- gued, leave of absence. And that ' s ex- actly what they did. The team swept through the dual meet portion of the schedule with relative ease. Only Illi- nois, whom the Hoosiers defeated 25- 30, and Penn State — ranked fourth nationally, which defeated I.U. 27-28 — gave the Big Red any problems. In the Big Ten meet at Wisconsin, the victory-anticipating Hoosiers were not able to do better than third, and that was well behind first-place Michi- gan and one point behind Wisconsin. The following weekend, in the Dis- trict Four Qualifying meet for the NCAA championships, the host Hoo- siers again placed third in what was, for the most part, a rerun of the Big Ten meet. . In the Big Ten meet, Michigan ran outstandingly as a team — just super. Bell said, We could have run the best we ever had and possibly not have won. The Hoosiers had one last chance to amend their disappointing perfor- mances Nov. 24 in the NCAA finals at Penn State. IU, according to Bell ' s pre- meet analysis, was a long-shot favorite at best, but not as much a long-shot as the team was after the meet. The Hoosiers finished 17th, well be- hind teams like Illinois and Penn State whom they had competed against earli- er in the season with better results. Injuries, which weren ' t serious enough to prevent the team from be- ing successful, but were bad enough to prevent them from being great, took their toll. The most notable causalties were Phil Wysong, Gary Washington, and Steve Heidenreich. Bell, however, refused to use his team ' s injury problems as a crutch. That ' s always speculation, he said. Had they been right, it could have made a difference, but you can ' t worry about that. You have to look at what you have. Whenever you have 10 or 15 people running under a lot of (physical) stress you ' ll have problems physically. You can sit and talk until you ' re blue in the face, but it won ' t do any good. You have to look to the future. We have to feel Washington will be well next year, and that should fill the void left by Heidi and Reinke somewhat. And I expect some of our younger run- ners to add strength, too. — Dan Barreiro IU team member (Left) prepares for a fast start just before the meet. Southern Illinois 38 INDIANA 21 INDIANA INVITATIONAL — 2nd place Illinois 30 INDIANA 25 Miami of Ohio 47 INDIANA 15 Minnesota 4b INDIANA 15 INDIANA 28 Penn State 27 Quantico Marines 35 INDIANA 22 BIG STATE MEET — 1st place DISTRICT FOUR CHAMPIONSHIPS - 3rd place BIG 10 — 3rd place Two members ol the IU cross country team (Right) try to bring their times down during a fall practice session. Coach Sam Bell (Below) gives directions to team members about upcoming strategy. 155 FOOtball team produces another losing season as Hoosiers post 2-8-1 record Defensive half-back Kirk Edwards (Left), ponders over an upcoming series of plays while resting on the bench. Freshman half-back. Derrick Barnett (Top Right) attempts to run around end in a 30-0 |he moment needs no picture for posterity. The nightmare is etched indelibly into the minds of the IU fans who saw it. IU quarterback Dobby Grossman cocked his arm at the Purdue 31 yard line and fired a pass to flanker Keith Calvin. Calvin caught the pass at the 10, broke a tackle, and twisting for more yardage with 13 seconds to go in the game, fumbled the ball. Purdue recov- ered. Lee Corso fell to his knees, the ef- fervescence brutally stripped away. One assistant coach who was wearing headphones, ran onto the field, jumped up and down and ripped them off his head. The Hoosiers had lost to Purdue, 9-7, to cap another season of futility. I ' m still shocked, lamented Corso, whose team finished 2-8-1 and dead last in the Big Ten. I can ' t believe it. This is a tough one to take. I don ' t think I ' ve ever had a game like this. So ended Corso ' s third year in his Five Year Plan to rejuvenate the IU football program. There were those who believed he wouldn ' t get to Year Four after the loss to Purdue, but IU President John W. Ryan delivered to loss against Northwestern. |im Mendenhjll Corso a much-needed vote of confi- dence for the 1976 season on behalf of the IU Board of Trustees. The Hoosiers overcame Minnesota in the season-opener, 20-14 at Memorial Stadium. Corso had promised better offensive balance in 1975 (no more three yards and a cloud of Courtney Snyder) but Snyder carried 34 times and churned out 174 yards to lead the Hoosiers to victory. Sophomore Ric Enis was also impres- sive as the Hoosiers thought they finally had a fullback with a few more moves than Ken St. Pierre. Then reality set in. Nebraska ' s Corn- huskers were angry at one Fred Roth- enberg and the Hoosiers proved to be the sacrificial lambs. The Cornhuskers dismantled IU 45-0 at Lincoln, outgain- ing the Hoosiers 470-97. The game ball went to Mr. Rothen- berg, a New York Associated Press writ- er who had predicted the Hoosiers would win. They were doing some things by physically beating our peo- ple, understated Corso. The Hoosiers had been destroyed. IU perpetuated some destruction of its own the next week at Memorial Sta- dium, lambasting a terrible Utah team 31-7. The Hoosiers finally put together a passing game — Terry Jones complet- ed 15 of 18 for 291 yards and Trent Smock caught three touchdowns. Corso, who had been waiting a long time for such a chance, said, In the long run, I think we just had better players. I ' ve been in that situation be- fore, believe me. The bubble promptly burst again on the road as North Carolina State whipped IU 27-0 the following week. Nothing went right for IU. The Wolfpack running game yielded more yardage than the entire IU of- fense. Then it got worse. The Hoosiers just plain stunk in losing to Northwestern 30-0 at Evanston. IU had been out- scored 102-0 on the road, and the Wildcats, who got the mistaken impres- sion that the Hoosiers had toasted a victory over them the week before, waltzed to a win. They outgained IU 497-88 and had possession for 41 of the game ' s 60 minutes. Corso promised a win over Iowa at the Hoosier Homecoming the next week, but a running back named Jim Jensen ruined that. With the help of the IU defense, Jensen looked more 5G like Gale Sayers when he ran for touch- downs of 76 and 56 yards. The dreari- ness of the weather was out-matched only by the dreariness of the Hoosier performance. IU lost 20-10. Then Corso, who had to be getting desperate by this point, contradicted himself in post-game questioning. Our guys gave everything they had, said Lee Rockne. Our guys have nothing to be ashamed of. Corso had also been claiming each week that the team was improving — We ' ll get there, was his favorite term. But the Hoosiers had lost to a team which had dropped its last nine games and hadn ' t won on the road in 16 games. Only Pilgrims could call that pro- gress. The Hoosiers traveled to Michigan the next week, and they scored. They also lost 55-7. In discussing the touch- down, the first for IU in four games, quarterback Jones revealed the mental state of the team: Yeah, it was satisfy- ing. We didn ' t come up here for noth- ing. After four road games, the Hoosiers had been outscored, 157-7. But the next week at Ohio State, the Hoosiers voided the old saying, It ' s al- ways darkest before things become to- tally black. The Hoosiers did lose, but they scared, really scared Ohio State before succumbing 24-14. About all I can say today is that we won, said the renowned Woody Hayes, who coaches the Buckeyes. In- diana undoubtedly played their best game of the year. Enis, the IU fullback who had been silent since the opening win against Minnesota opened up his running game and his mouth. You hear about (Archie) Griffin and how good he is, said Enis, who gained 148 yards. I wanted to show him some of my style .... He ain ' t the only running back. Corso also savored the best Hoosier loss of the year. I feel like my team played as well as any I have ever seen against a great team. If that crowd (87,835) doesn ' t make your juices start to flow, you are just not a competitor. The Hoosiers lost the following week, 14-6 to a Michigan State team that did everything it possibly could to let IU win. The Spartans offered six tur- novers to the Hoosiers, but no, IU was going to be a good host and not take advantage. The Hoosiers followed with an abso- lutely meaningless 9-9 tie at Wisconsin. Snyder did run wild, gaining 194 yards to break the IU single-game record. In the process he also became the team ' s all-time leading ground-gainer with 2,570 yards. He eclipsed the record of one John Isenbarger (2,465) who was a reminder of the Glory Days of 1967. A superhuman performance by Snyder (211 yards in 34 carries to break both records he had set the week before) meant absolutely nothing. The Hoo- siers had lost again. The loss proved to be injurious as Hoosier defensive back Tim McVay said: Winning is the name of the game. We ' ve had too many nice games this year. We ' re playing to win ... Djn Barreiro 157 An Indiana University defensive coach (Below) ex- plains upcoming strategy to an eager player. Quar- terback Terry tones (Bottom) sets up (or a pass to senior end Trent Smock. 158 An Indiana player (Left) takes a violent spill after tackling an opposing player. Indiana players (Below) celebrate after achieving a first down against Pur- due. Senior Quarterback Dobby Grossman (Bot- tom) attempts to pass for a firstdown against North- western. 159 Purdue defeats Big Red as last second come-back is fumbled away . . ■ ' An Indiana University fan (Right) expresses Hoosier sentiment in the Purdue game. The Big Red defen- sive unit (Above Right) huddles for strategy in an early season game. Hoosier fans and players (Far Right) cheer after IV scores against Purdue. 1SHSI WlTk 160 161 . Practice doesn ' t always make perfect . . . After a practice session, an IU player (Above) takes advantage of some water. Courtney Snyder (Top Right) gains yardage in a scrimmage. Snyder (Right is dragged out of bounds in a practice session. Op posite page: Defensive end Carl Smith (Upper Right) ponders over a failed play late in the game. Coach Lee Corso (Right) holds back his emotion in the Purdue game. Corso (Far Right) slumps to his knees after a lost game and another losing season. INDIANA 20, Minnesota 14 Nebraska 45, INDIANA INDIANA 31, Utah 7 North Carolina State 27, INDIANA Northwestern 30, INDIANA Iowa 20, INDIANA 10 Michigan 55, INDIANA 7 Ohio State 24, INDIANA 14 Michigan State 14, INDIANA 6 INDIANA 9, Wisconsin 9 Purdue 9, INDIANA 7 Rick Wood 163 Gymnastics team places sixth in Big Ten tournament INDIANA 2 Chicago Circle 0 Illinois State 198.55 INDIANA 195.60 INDIANA 186.90 Michigan State 185.30 Illinois 199.10 INDIANA 195.25 INDIANA 196.85 Iowa 187.00 INDIANA 197.40 Wisconsin 193.70 Michigan 211 INDIANA 192 Indiana State 210.55 INDIANA 198.50 INDIANA 199.30 Ball State 191.80 Big Ten Meet — 6th forfeit Jim Brown, the young coach of the IU men ' s gymnastics team, has es- tablished a reputation — for honesty. Unlike many coaches, Brown is not about to pretend that his team has per- formed well if it hasn ' t. And after his Hoosiers had finished 6-4 during the regular season, but placed a disappoint- ing sixth in the Big Ten championships, there was no pretending. It would have been a successful year, lamented Brown, had we im- proved our place or stayed the same in the Big Ten championships. Instead we dropped a position (from last year) and I ' m not too happy with that. We were in a rebuilding year and as the dual season progressed, I thought we were rebuilding faster than I ex- pected. When we finished 6-4 on the season I was really pleased and then the Big Ten brought me back down. It was a discouraging performance for us. The most encouraging work of the regular season came from George San- galis in the pommel horse and Dave Marzulo in the still rings. Sangalis placed fourth in the Big Ten meet and although Marzulo finished 15th, he easily surpassed any of Brown ' s expec- tations. I kind of laughed at him when he first tried out for the team at the begin- ning of the year, said Brown. Marzulo, a senior last year, hadn ' t competed since high school. Brown also praised the work of all- around men Dan Mantion, Tim Dern and Dave Frigstad, and 1975-76 seniors Bill Watts and Steve Grogg. Brown ' s candidness when discussing his team makes his comments about the coming season ' s squad men a bit more significant perhaps, than most coaches. We could have our best team ever next year, he predicted, We have a lot of good people back, plus if our recruiting goes as expected, we ' ll be tough. If not, Brown will let everyone know about it. Dan Barreiro 164 If you weigh 200 pounds, attend IU and think you have the ability to wrestle, there ' s a Doug Blubaugh who would love to hear from you. Blubaugh is the IU wrestling coach and he ' d be satisfied if he could just obtain some average upper-weight wrestlers. Often he had none during the 1975-76 season. It was the team ' s weakness in that area that kept it from achieving better than a .500 record. The Hoosiers finished 11-12-3, a solid improvement over the 1974-75 team ' s 6-20-1 mark. IU was 9-4-1 at one point last season, though the team couldn ' t grab another victory in its next nine matches. Our real problem was in not win- ning more dual meets, said Blubaugh, one of the more candid IU coaches. That can be attributed to the fact that we lacked a 190-pound or a heavyweight. With somebody in each of those weights, we could have won 18-20 matches this year. The Hoosiers placed last in the Big Ten meet. Sophomore Sam Komar in the 134-pound class, placed fourth in both conference and NCAA cham- pionships, after compiling a 38-8-3 sea- son records. Besides the team ' s upper deficien- cies, lack of fan support was perhaps the biggest disappointment for Blu- baugh. It ' s a darn shame that there are 32,000 kids on this campus and they can only support one winning team. The swimmers are big winners every year and they don ' t get support. The only reason they support basketball is because it (the team) is winning. What we have here is a bunch of fair weather fans. Wisconsin 40 INDIANA INDIANA 26 Miami 13 INDIANA 20 Rider 18 INDIANA 26 Eastern III, IS Michigan Slate 26 INDIANA 13 INDIANA 25 Purdue 20 INDIANA 23 Western Mich 18 Michigan 29 INDIANA 9 INDIANA 20 Illinois State IB Pittsburgh 25 INDIANA 11 INDIANA 23 So. Ill (Edwardsville) 15 INDIANA 34 Eastern Michigan 6 INDIANA 33 Indiana Central 3 Illinois 23 INDIANA 13 INDIANA 1 8 Drake 18 So III. (Carbondalel 32 INDIANA 11 Iowa 39 INDIANA 2 INDIANA 20 Northwestern 20 Kentucky 24 INDIANA 15 Cleveland State 26 INDIANA 11 Ohio State 22 INDIANA 16 Indiana State 35 INDIANA 3 INDIANA 28 Defiance 14 Minnesota 25 INDIANA 16 INDIANA 25 Ball State 16 Big Ten Meet — 10th Wrestling Team completes season with a disappointing last place in the Big Ten tournament IU Wrestlers battle lor improved positions in close matches. 165 INDIANA WINS A KNIGHT TO REMEMBER Kent Benson, Quinn Buckner, Coach Bobby Knight Clonal television alter their NCAA Championship and Scott May (Above) show their elation on na- victory. 166 167 Ail-American Scott May and All-Big Jen Bob Wil- kerson (Below) double-team an opponent. Fresh- man Rich Valvicius (Right) chases after a loose ball against Michigan. Bob Knight is a man of ritual. His actions toward his team, both on and off the court exhibit this character- istic. The fatherly slap he gives to each player as they leave the bus when they ' re on the road is only one of the many Knight rituals that the team thrives on. Practice time. Passing drills. One-on- one drills. Two on two. Three on three. Free throws. Scrimmage. Work at a pitch that had left more than one visit- ing reporter with the feeling that he was watching a dress rehearsal for the national championship. Approach each game with the same attitude. It doesn ' t matter whether it ' s UCLA or Wisconsin. No game means too much. Always work to better. Keep things in persepctive. The goal is to win the national title. Once the goal was achieved, the team danced, shouted, laughed and cried. The rituals were over. On March 29, when IU defeated Michigan for the third time last season (86-68) to win the national title, emo- tions poured out as aimlessly as they had remained bottled up during the season. It was a wonderful ending to a bas- ketball season that had often been diffi- cult. It included close games, runaways, a jersey grab, a meeting and a mystery. It started, however, with a flourish. First IU defeated a Russian team 94-78, and then, in a game which received as much buildup as any opening regular season game in histroy, IU embarrassed the defending champion UCLA Bruins 84-64. Kent Benson, the IU center who would be named Most Valuable Player in the NCAA finals, reduced the Bruins ' Ralph Drogginger to a playing specta- tor and guard Bobby Wilkerson shut off playmaker Andre McCarter. IU simply toyed with. the Bruins. It was much the same aginst Florida State, lU ' s next opponent at the Indian- apolis Market Square Arena. Florida State coach Hugh Durham pleaded nolo contendere before the game and the Hoosiers obliged with 83-59 romp. But such easy times ended with an abruptness which left Knight slightly displeased. The Hoosiers barely edged Notre Dame 63-60, surviving 37 per cent shooting. We just outstruggled them, shrugged Knight. Game four was Kentucky at Louis- ville, and the outstrugglers prevailed again, 77-68 in overtime. This was a special win against the team that had stunned IU in the regional the year be- fore. But the Hoosiers needed an impossi- ble volley tip-in to send the game into overtime and team leader Quinn Buckner was disturbed. We ' ve got to get our act together man, he warned. The Hoosiers paid attention in the Indiana Classic, demolishing Georgia and Virginia Tech to win the title. The Hoosiers followed with another holiday tourney championship, the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York City, inspiring awe as they defeated Co- lumbia (106-63), Manhattan (97-61) and St. John ' s (76-69). I thought we had a chance for a minute, said one Columbia fan. He meant it literally. Playing them, moaned Columbia coach Tern Penders, after IU drilled his team, is like going to the dentist. 1 68 Eighteen Big Ten games remained, and the Hoosiers started by barely slip- ping past Ohio State 66-64 on the road and then defeating Northwestern (78- 61), Michigan (80-74), Michigan State (69-57), and Illinois (83-55). In the Illinois victory, Benson suf- fered ligament and tendon damage in his left wrist, an injury that was hushed up a bit by the Hoosiers. It would be a painful injury the remainder of the sea- son and he would need surgery after it was over. IU barely edged Purdue next, 71-67, but Knight wasn ' t talking like a winner. I think this was a game where, without any question, they played better than we did, outhustled us and beat us ev- erywhere but in the final score, he said. The lethargic play of Buckner in that game and others mystified Knight and the team ' s followers. Buckner would lat er admit after he began playing well again, that it was more of a mental problem than a physical one. Knight benched Buckner after the Purdue game and his replacement, Jim Wisman shredded a Minnesota zone defense with his outside shooting as IU won 85-76. IU followed with an 88-73 win over Iowa and Buckner started again as the Hoosiers set a new Assembly Hall scor- ing record by defeating Wisconsin 114- 61. Knight wasn ' t fooled by the Hoo- siers ' next win, a 72-67 overtime against Michigan, which he knew IU was lucky to win. Another Benson tip-in, this one a bit more orthodox than the Kentucky volley, sent the game into overtime. This was also the game in which a disgruntled Knight grabbed the jersey of Wisman when the reserve guard was involved in three straight misplays. A furor resulted and Knight later apolo- gized for his actions but lambasted the Indianapolis Star for its use of pictures of the tugging on the front page. Knight was so upset that he even wanted to ban all photographers from the court for the following home game two days later. But he wisely decided later that such move would be a mistake. Eight games remained. The Hoosiers defeated Michigan State, Illinois, Pur- due, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin (to clinch the Big Ten title), Northwestern and Ohio State in the poignant home finale. The Minnesota game was a 76-64 IU victory, and to the casual observer it had no special significance. But the truth is, the incidents that followed the game would be paramount to the drive the Hoosiers would make for the NCAA title. The team had a meeting after that game. And it was then that the team voiced what had become quite appar- ent in past games — the Hoosiers were playing defensively, cautiously, worried about making mistakes. Winning, but not attacking. Playing not to lose in- stead of playing to win. The Hoosiers were simply playing scared. There were times last season when Knight, being the candid coach that he is, was left with little choice other than to criticize his team. But Knight was the type that wouldn ' t even allow a couple of mis- takes to slip by without talking to the guilty player. Thus, players performed with a fear of making more mistakes 169 Sen or Jim Crews (Below) looks for an open man in play against Michigan, junior All-American Kent Benson (Right) tips in a shot early in the first half. Opposite Page: Senior Ail-American Scott May (Left) drills a twenty foot shot to increase Indiana ' s lead. Senior Bobby Wilkerson (Right) scores an easy lay-up against Ohio State. ' 5 NCAA ULflNALS ' -Ji  They were not the aggressors. They would glance over at Knight if a stupid foul was committed or an errant pass was thrown to see his reaction. They were concentrating on not making mistakes rather than on making the good plays needed in order to win. Coach Knight, said Buckner, is a very damanding person. And we ' re all trying to do the things that he wants done. And in doing that we were kind of out doing ourselves. With the help of former coach Clair Bee, who perceived the team ' s prob- lem, Knight made the season ' s most important adjustment. He altered his coaching style. He gave the players a little room — took the pressure off a bit. I think, he said, maybe we ' ve talked too much about the negative and not enough about the positive. The change was like releasing a dog from its leash, The Hoosiers were hav- ing fun again, and they were taking to the offensive. So IU finished the regular season im- pressively. It finished with win streaks of 37 in the Big Ten, 57 in regular sea- son and 34 in Assembly Hall, It set all- time Hoosier shooting record. And and the Associated Press, among others. Scott May would be named Player of the Year by many organizations and he and Benson would place on numerous All-American teams. Knight would be named Coach of the Year by some or- 170 ganizations. There were more honors, but the Hoosiers sought only one — the na- tional title. They started with a rematch against St. John ' s team that had been troublesome in New York. This time however, the Hoosiers, , playing with ner verve, wore down the Redmen, 90- 70. St. John ' s guard Frank Alagia turned prophet. ... They ' re going to be na- tional champs, he said. Next was Alabama in the Midest Re- gional at Baton Rouge, La. It would prove to be the Hoosiers ' most difficult tourney game. But IU played a collaps- ible defense designed to smother the Crimson Tide ' s talented center, Leon Douglas, and it worked well enough for a 74-69 win. That set up the lU-Marquette con- frontation, one that many observers an- ticipated as the national championship game — No. 1 versus No. 2. There were two excellent teams and coaches whose styles were as similar as the sing- ing of the Ohio Players and the Ray Coniff Choir. But IU proved better this day, win- ning 65-56 as the Hoosier defense kept the quick Warrior guards under con- trol. Marquette was unable to take ad- vantage of May ' s foul trouble — he sat out the final 13 minutes of the first half with three fouls. May lived a nightmare on the bench. 171 When I was sitting on the bench for most of the first half I was thinking, This is just like last year, May said, referring to his 1974 arm injury which incapacitated him in the tourney that year. I can ' t do anything to help, he thought. May helped in the second half, fin- ishing with 15 points. He and Benson, who scored 18 won co-MVP honors. And lU was ready to head for Philadel- phia. First was the rematch with UCLA. The emotions, the psychiatrists sports writers analyzed, would be in the Bru- ins ' favor after they had been destoryed in game one. And UCLA did grab an early 9-4 lead. But Knight made some defensive ad- justments and the Hoosiers remained posied, leading 34-26 at halftime. Though UCLA made two runs at IU in the second half the Hoosiers were in control. Four players scored in double figures. Lamented UCLA ' s forward Marques Johnson, They don ' t have as much natural talent as we do, but coach Knight takes advantage of what he has. One game remained for the Hoo- siers. Michigan was a team Knight flatly called the best team IU had faced all year. By halftime, the doubters of his statement knew why. Using its lighten- ing fastbreak and suffocating defense, the Wolverines opened a 35-29 half- time lead. Furthermore, IU guard Bobby Wil- kerson was down and out. Wilkerson, I72 Paul Rakestraw |tm Mendenhall Freshman jim Roberson (Far Left) displays the usual tight defense played by III. junior Kent Benson (Left) moves his way into position against Purdue. Senior )im Crews moves the ball down court against Ohio State. Opposite Page Left — Sen or Bob Wil- kerson displays his jumping ability while Sopho- more Wayne Radford (Far Left) pulls down a re- bound against Iowa. the Hoosiers ' top defensive player, suf- fered a concussion when he was smacked above the eye by Wayman Britt ' s flying elbow early in the game. He never returned to the game. But the Hoosiers persevered, hitting 60 per cent of their second half shots and more importantly, tightening their own defense. The Michigan fast break became a slow crawl. I never doubted we would come back, said May, who scored 26 points. I thought maybe we ' d get into a dog fight. You know, one team scoring then the other. But we caught up, then got up a little ourselves and after that it was a matter of bringing it home. And we did, right on. IU won this one going away. And when the Hoosiers, 32-0, knew it was won, they exploded in delight. Assistant coach Harold Andres of- fered perhaps the best perspective. Everyone has emotions, he said. We don ' t usually show them, but when it came down to those last few moments, it all came out. You know our kids are usually very poised, pokerfaced — very unemotional. That was the great thing to see it all come out. That was just wonderful. 173 Three IU team members (Right) celebrate their NCAA Champion- ship. The Big Red pep band (Be- low) entertains the crowd during half-time. Opposite Page: The IU team huddle (Top) plans strategy for second half play against St. Johns. Coach Bobby Knight (Be- low Left) barks out instructions to his players. Coach Knight and Coach Fred Taylor of Ohio State (Below Right) wrap up pre-game festivities. 174 INDIANA 84, UCLA 64 INDIANA 83, Florida State 59 INDIANA 63, Notre Dame 60 INDIANA 77, Kentucky (OT) 68 INDIANA 93, Georgia x, 56 INDIANA 101, Virginia Tech x 74 INDIANA 106, Columbia 63 INDIANA 97, Manhattan 61 INDIANA 76, St Johns 69 INDIANA 66, Ohio State 64 INDIANA 78, Northwestern 61 INDIANA 80, Michigan 74 INDIANA 69, Michigan State 57 INDIANA 83, Illinois 55 INDIANA 71, Purdue 67 INDIANA 85, Minnesota 76 INDIANA 88, Iowa 73 INDIANA 114, Wisconsin 61 INDIANA 72, Michigan (OT) 67 INDIANA 85, Michigan State 70 INDIANA 58, Illinois 48 INDIANA 74, Purdue 71 INDIANA 76, Minnesota 64 INDIANA 101, Iowa 81 INDIANA 96, Wisconisn 67 INDIANA 76, Northwestern 63 INDIANA 96, Ohio State 67 INDIANA 90, St. Johns 70 INDIANA 74, Alabama 69 INDIANA 65, Marquette 56 INDIANA 65, UCLA 51 INDIANA 86, Michigan 68 x Indiana Classic at Bloomington Holiday Festival at New York, N.Y. NCAA Tournament 175 Swim Team season good, but not up to par For most teams it would have been a great season — 15th straight Big Ten Championship, a 10th straight un- defeated regular season and fourth place in the NCAA meet. But for the IU swimmng team, it wasn ' t up to par at all. The Hoosiers finished fourth in the nation behind Southern California, Tennessee, and UCLA. Being the coun- try ' s fourth best team is pretty respect- able in any sport, but it ' s kind of strange seeing the IU swimming team down there. That was the lowest any Hoosier swim team has finished in the NCAA ' s since IU placed 11th in 1958. Coach Doc Counsilman ' s teams have finished first or second in each of the past eight years. The Hoosiers won six national ti- tles in a row from 1968-1973. To say I was disappointed would be a definite understatement, Counsil- man said. I think we should have placed second. So what happened to the team this year? The answers are not all that cut and dry. It wasn ' t as if the Hoosiers didn ' t show jp at the Brown University pool for the meet — they just wish they hadn ' t. It couldn ' t have been the weather. It was sunny and in the high 60 ' s all week in Providence, R.I. It couldn ' t have been the Brown Pool. It was a beautiful three-year-old facility that was just christened at the meet. Possibly it was the hotel where the team was staying, but that is also doubt- ful. However, it is a bit hard to concen- trate or psyche up to swim when there are state accordian contest com- petitors practicing outside your room at 6 a.m. Lawrence Welk may like wak- ing up to the strains of the greatest polka hits of all time, but not the IU swimmers. ■ g ' ' f ' %S But the environment is purely super- ficial. It really comes down to things like good health, team spirit, and psy- chological preparation that make or break a team. I ' d say our faltering was mainly due to illness, particulary in the cases of Fred Tyler (team co-captain) and Char- lie Keating, Counsilman said. But Tyler declined to use his health as an excuse. I wasn ' t feeling any bet- ter or worse than I have for the oast month — it was something else — something between the team mem- bers, Tyler said. lU ' s other co-captain Bruce Dickson agreed with Tyler ' s summation and stuck it not only to the NCAAs, but also the season as a whole. There were a lot of petty animos- ities among guys, we just didn ' t have it together as a team, Dickson said, It seemed like we were a bunch of frag- ments going off in different directions. There was a definite lack of team spirit and mutual respect. I ' m not talking about team cheers and chants — we can do that as good as anybody, he said. You just have to feel that everybody is pulling for every- body else — one unit — like USC and Tennessee and at the NCAA ' s. Not everything went sour for the Hoosiers at the national championship. Jim Montgomery, who seemed to set records every time he splashed into a pool and was nothing short of spectac- ular for the entire year, won two events at the meet and anchored all three Hoosier relay teams. Montgomery broke the American record in the 200-yard freestyle with a 1:36.535 time. He also captured top honors in the 100-yard freestyle with a :44.39 clock- ing. The AAU indoor national champion- ships were a week later and Montgom- ery picked up right where he left off at the NCAA ' s. The lanky junior won two more na- tional swim titles, only this time the races were in meters instead of yards and on the Pacific coast instead of the Atlantic coast, as Montgomery won both the 100 (:50.77) and 200-meter (1:51.41) freestyle championships in the national AAU long course meet at Long Beach, California. Charlie Keating, who failed to make the finals in either breastroke event at the NCAA meet, placed fourth in the AAU 200-meter race with a :53.81 time. Rick Hofstetter, a University of 176 Washington transfer who sat this year of eligibility, placed fifth in the 100- meter breast stroke with a 1:05.99 clocking and swam the 100-meter breast stroke leg of the winning 400- meter medley relay team. Hofstetter also broke the Royer Pool 100-yard breast stroke record in an ex- hibition race during the seson in :56.87. Although the NCAA meet was a dis- appointment, the Hoosier dual meet season was far from a total loss. IU kept up its 10 year win streak of 121 straight dual meet victories, with an average win margin of 50 points, in ad- dition to the team ' s 16th straight con- ference title. It was a pretty typical season for the Hoosiers. Schook Pool and personal records fell consistently through all of the dual meets. At one time in the season two IU swimmers, Montgomery and Ken Keim, topped the nation in five events. Keim had the country ' s best times in the 500-yard freestyle (4:31.2) and the 1,000-yard freestyle (9:23.0), while Montgomery had the fastest times in three freestyle events, the 50-yard (:20.58), 100-yard (:44.81) and 200-yard (1:38.5). At the Big Ten meet, IU was typically awesome as the Hoosiers amassed 760 points, nearly 300 more than second place Wisconsin. Montgomery and Dickson led the Hoosier debacle as both were triple winners. Montgomery broke the conference records in the 50, 100 and 200-yard freestyle events, and Dickson success- fully defended his championships in the 500-yard freestyle, 400-yard indi- vidual medley and 1,650-yard freestyle. Thler, who won the 1976 Miles Bar- ton Outstanding Senior Swimmer Award, won two events at the Big Ten meet — the 200-yard individual med- ley and 200-yard butterfly events. Keating successfully defended his 200-yard breast stroke title and Bill Shulte won the other Hoosier individ- ual swimming crown in the 100-yard back stroke. But after the highly creditable regu- lar season and conference showing the team definitely went downhill fast at the national championship. Another reason for that downfall may have been the easy regular season. Dickson and Tyler believe the lack of real competition in the dual meet sea- son hurt IU in the national meet. It ' s really no big deal to win 121 straight, Tyler said, I ' d rather have some stiff competition during the reg- ular season and maybe risk losing a dual meet sometime than keep what is probably the easiest dual meet sched- ule among the top 10 teams in the country. We swim against ourselves for the most part and there ' s no real incentive to push hard in the dual meets, Dick- son said. I felt we worked extremely hard all year for the most part. he said. ' Half of the guys on the team had their best times before we even started tapering workouts. But after we were tapered and sup- posedly primed for the NCAA ' s only a couple of more guys dropped, while the rest of the team just fell apart. So what is the remedy to pick up the team in the future? I really believe we ' ll be back at the top if we can stay healthy and have a good recruiting year, Counsilman said. I know the team can bounce back, Dickson said. It was just an unfortu- nate situation this season that can be overcome in the future. — Phil Tatman 177 An IU swimmer (Top) uses his full extension to his advantage during the 700 meter freestyle. John Halladay (Above) almost becomes part of the water during the Big Ten meet. Opposite page: The IU team cheers on a Hoosier during a close race. 178 179 In the 16 years he has been coaching diving at IU, Hobie Billingsley has been fairly successful. His proteges have captured 13 Big Ten, 11 NCAA, 29 AAU indoor and 22 AAU outdoor titles, plus four Pan- American and two Olympic gold med- als. But despite all this past glory, Bil- lingsley contends that this year ' s (1975-76) team is one of the best I have ever coached. And billingsley is one man who is not given to offering such praise often. I give it only when it is definitely de- served, he said. The Hoosier divers certainly de- served all of the praise they received last season, as IU divers claimed a con- ference title, along with a national championship — both a first since Jim Henry ' s top showing in both meets in 1970. Brian Bungum won the three-meter diving event at the NCAA champion- ship with 542 points. He had a healthy 10-point lead through most of the 11 dives and edged Tenessee ' s Jim Kenne- dy by three points in the finale. It ' s about time I won something, Bungum said after the meet. I knew Kennedy was pretty close, but I ' d be alright if I just kept landing on my head. Bungum was the top performer of an excellent showing by lU ' s divers. Tom Kenyon was fourth in the one-meter competition and sixth on the three- meter board, and Mark Antonoff was sixth on the low board. In the Big Ten meet at Illinois, Ken- yon won the three-meter diving and Bungum and Antonoff took third and fourth in the event. Bungum was a big surprise in the one-meter competition at the confer- ence meet. He was in 11th place after the low board preliminaries, but was clearly the top diver in the finals, as he moved all the way up to third, in the final total. Kenyon was fourth in the event, and Antonoff was eighth. I was very, very pleased with the guys, said an elated Billingsley after the meet. Considering most of the top divers in the country are in the Big Ten, I just can ' t say enough for these guys. The diving squad performed consis- tently well all season, as Bungum, Ken- yon and Antonoff seemed to take turns winning the two events at almost every meet. Probably the strongest part of the team is that it will be almost completely intact for next season. The squad loses only two members — Scott Cranham and Gordon Spencer — to graduation. Bungum, Kenyon, Antonoff and Ter- ry Faulkenberry were all juniors last season. Promising 1975-76 freshmen Doug MacAskill and Kevin McWhirter also return. Phil Tatman 180 INDIANA 71, Cincinnati 42 INDIANA 87, Ohio State 35 INDIANA 74, Illinois 27 INDIANA 79, Southern Illinois 34 INDIANA 76, Michigan 47 INDIANA 96, Purdue 27 INDIANA 86, Wisconsin 37 INDIANA 85, Northwestern 25 INDIANA 84, Michigan State 39 Big Ten Meet - - 1st NCAA Meet - 4th 7976 IU Swimming and Diving Team: Front Row: Mgr. Norman Rich, Kevin McWhirter, Scott Cranham, Tom Kenyon, Doug MacAskill, Mgr. Bud Belanger Second Row: Mgr. Sherri Silken, Mark Antonoff, Jeff Boss, Terry Faulkenberry, Brian Bungum, Pierre Caland, Dave Ritter, Co- Capt. Fred Tyler, Mgr. Deb Howe. Third Row: Diving Coach Hobie Billingsley, Asst. Coach Jan Prins, Mgr. Holly Lambert, Carl Hamry, Charlie Keating, Mark Lambert, Ken Keim, Romulo Arantes, Jon Halladay, John Ohnemus, Peter Groepper, Mel Nash, Swimming Coach Jim (Doc) Counsilman. Fourth Row: Head Mgr. John Crist, Ken Knox, Steve Weisser, Co-Capt. Bruce Dick- son, Bill Schulte, Colin Hampton, Dan Green, Mac Bridges, Jim Montgomery, Tom Beyer, Jay Hersey, Rick Thomas. 181 Baseball team finishes third in conference INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA S.E. Oklahoma Pan American INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Pan American Evansville INDIANA Miami INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Butler Dayton Dayton INDIANA INDIANA Northwestern INDIANA Ohio State INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Michigan St. Michigan Mu higan Ball State Ball State Minnesota Minnesota INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA 2 2 7 8 7 4 11 1 8 ll 6 4 2 7 ll 2 11 3 5 10 2 3 4 4 12 12 5 14 3 1 1 5 6 4 1 1 3 7 5 ' ) 5 17 Arkansas St. Arkansas St. Arkansas St. INDIANA INDIANA S.E. Oklahoma Pan American Pan American INDIANA INDIANA Evansville INDIANA Miami Ind. Cent. IND Cent. Butler INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Wisconsin Northwestern INDIANA Ohio State INDIANA DePauw DePauw Michigan St. INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA Iowa Iowa Illinois Illinois Purdue Purdue Final: 23-17 overall 10-7, 3rd place in Big Ten 182 A ■ - ■ Late in May, the IU baseball team was suffering through a seven- game losing streak, so coach Bob Law- rence decided enough was enough. We ' ve been playing too much with a ' must win ' attitude, he announced. This is a game and games are supposed to be fun. We need to loosen up. So the Hoosiers loosened up, actually enjoyed the final weeks of the Big Ten season and won their last six games to finish third in the conference, the highest finish in 15 years. We even seemed to have a good time in practice, Lawrence said. For a team which supposedly lost its four top hitters to graduation, the Hoo- siers did very well in the power depart- ment. Designated hitter Scott Weiner, who was 8-for-12 in the last weekend of conference play, won the Big Ten bat- ting title with a .453 average. Shortstop Carl Imburgia was fifth best in conference with a .396 and out- fielder Terry Jones (who quarterbacks the IU football team) finished eight with a .382. Jones also won the Big Ten home run race with five (seven overall) and tied for the league ' s RBI crown, as he and Weiner each drove in 16. Team captain Mark Laesch hit four home runs and collected 13 RBI ' s in conference play to complete the IU power lineup. IU also won the team batting average with a .320 mark in league play. But the pitching staff failed to live up to expectations. It was ninth in the Big Ten with a 4.92 ERA. When your leading relief man (John Barnefield) also has the best record (3- 2) on the team, you kow something is wrong. Lawrence said. Still, there were bright spots for the Hoosier hurlers, the most notable be- ing Larry Rosin ' s no-hitter in the third- to-last game of the season, the first by an IU pitcher in 19 years. I didn ' t even throw the curve, Ros- in said of his performance. The fastball and slider were working real well and I only had to use my change-up once or twice. Of the 23-17 final mark, which also tied 1961 ' s all-time single season re- cord, Lawrence, Maybe we could have done better, but we lost a lot of one-run games that could have made a tremendous difference in our season. But then again, we had a really young club (the Hoosiers only lose pitcher Mike Steinback to graduation) and we really came on strong at the end. If we can bolster that pitching staff, I believe we ' ll do very well. — Mike Siroky GOll iGSITI has fine season Though failing in their quest to be- come only the second team in Big Ten history to win at least four confer- ences championships, the young golfers of coach Bob Fitch nevertheless enjoyed a fine season. Playing with an all-underclassman team, the Hoosiers showed steady im- provement as the season progressed. In the Big Ten meet, lU ' s three-year reign as champions ended in the slow drizzle of rain at Ann Arbor. Ohio State, which had defeated the Hoosiers just one week earlier, in the Spartan Invitational swept past IU in the middle two rounds to take the title. The teams had been tied at the end of the first found. We just putted ourselves out of it, Fitch said. The greens were so slick and the pin placement was just unbelieveable. Three juniors led the way in the fin- als, as they had done all season. Rob Jackson (who came to IU from Mon- treal as a player coach for the IU hock- ey club) was, according to Fitch, po- tentially, the top golfer in the confer- ence. Jackson placed third to lead the Hoo- siers, followed by Tom Inskeep (14th) and Mike Mealia (16th) in his first sea- son as a regular. The Hoosiers were judged by the NCAA to be one of the top three golf teams in the Midwest and capped the season by accepting a bid to play in the NCAA tournament, after playing in the Southern Intercollegiate tournament in late May. — Mike Siroky Left To Right: Rob Jackson, Bob Ackerman, Tom Inskeep, Coach Bob Fitch GAC Invitational 5th (tie) Chris Schenkel Invitational 9th Spartan Invitational 2nd Big Ten Championships 2nd 184 Tennis team has break-even season After sweeping through the Galves- ton Island Sports Spectacular Ten- nis Tournament with a 6-0 record, the IU tennis team began a very break-even season, going 9-8 for the rest of its matches. In Big Ten play, IU was 3-6 and fin- ished seventh in the tournament. I had hoped we could finish higher than last season (they were sixth), IU coach Scott Greer said. I figured we could move up a cou- ple of spots. But the conference was once again dominated by Michigan, which has now won nine straight Big Ten titles. In fact, Michigan ' s only conference loss in five years occurred the week before the Big Ten Meet when Illinois defeat- ed them. In the Big Ten, Mike McGloughlin and Tom LaSelle took third place hon- ors in their respective groups, as all the Hoosier courtmen lost their opening matches. Pete Osier (seeded No. 1 in his group) won his second day match as well, but lost in the consolation finals. Sophomores Osier and LaSelle an- nounced after the Big Ten that they INDIANA 9, William Jewell INDIANA 5, Oral Roberts 4 INDIANA 9, Bresica INDIANA 9, Luther INDIANA 7, Bowling Green 2 INDIANA 9, Missouri — St. Louis INDIANA 6, Illinois State 3 Ohio State 8, INDIANA 1 INDIANA 6, Notre Dame 3 Northwestern 5, INDIANA 4 Wisconsin 5, INDIANA 4 i INDIANA 8, Cincinnati 1 INDIANA 8, Ball State 1 INDIANA 5, Purdue 4 Illinois 6, INDIANA 3 Southern llinois 6, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 5, Indiana State 4 Miami 5, INDIANA 2 Minnesota 6, INDIANA 3 INDIANA 7, Iowa 2 Michigan 9, INDIANA INDIANA 5, Michigan State 4 INDIANA 8, DePauw 1 Season 15-8; Big Ten 3-6 would not be attending IU next year, for academic reasons. Osier is going back to his home state to go to Michigan (he says he won ' t try out for the tennis team there) to study architecture. IU does not offer a course in architecture. LaSelle said he is going to attend Marquette University in Milwaukee next year in pre-dentistry. LaSelle said he didn ' t have the GPA to make the IU dental School. Greer said he expected a good re- cruiting year, although he didn ' t have anyone signed as of May. I potentially have a No. 1 and a No. 3 singles player coming here next sea- son. Greer said. But Greer lamented his lack of team depth. McGloughlin (18-5), Tim Dremm (9-8) and part time player Brock Gordon (6-4) are the strongest returning players from the 1976 season. The three I have returning are look- ing forward to playing with and meet- ing new players, Greer said. It could be a very good year. — Mike Siroky Bruce Buchanan Tennis Coach Scott Greer 185 Bruce Buehanar Indoor Track season proves disappointing The 1976 season was an unsettling experience for many of lU ' s indoor track athletes. Many of them had gotten used to winning — the Hoosiers had dominat- ed Big Ten indoor track with cham- pionships in 1973, ' 74 and ' 75. But last season the Hoosiers placed a distant fourth, and nobody was spoiled by winning any more. IU coach Sam Bell blamed part of the poor showing on one malady — the Hoosiers were limp after their leader, Steve Heidenreich, failed to score points. If our kids would have been more mature, we would have done better, said Bell. You can ' t rely on one man to carry your team. When things hap- pened to Heidi (he was disqualified in the mile-and-1,000-runs), it deflated our team. We lost our intensity. Losing Heidi in two races was the difference between second and fourth. Heidenreich had run a 4-minute mile to get a new school record earlier in the season, but his disqualifications stopped him from helping the Hoosier point total. Heidenreich was an Olympic hopeful until he was critically injured in late March. He suffered multiple injuries, including a skull fracture, when he was hit by a car while he was running. lU ' s only first place Big Ten finisher in this nightmarish year was Phil Stapp in the 70-yard high hurdles. If lU ' s performance was disappoint- ing in the Big Ten meet, it was abysmal in the NCAA championships — IU sent five athletes and scored no points. The most encouraging note for the Hoosiers was the impressive showings from younger athletes like Mark Shroyer, Kevin Holloway and Bill Copeland. Of their showings in the Big Ten meet, Assistant Coach Aubrey Dooley said, It ' s indicative of what they can do in the future for us. Dan Barreiro 18b Bruce Buchanan ELMHg ;_ s Chicago Track Club 99 INDIANA 32 INDIANA 86.5 Illinois State 50.5 INDIANA 86.5 Ohio University 25 Tennessee 72 INDIANA 59 INDIANA 68 Illinois 63 INDIANA 81 Michigan State 50 Big State Meet — 1st Big Ten Meet — 4th An IU runner (Opposite Page) prepares for a race. A pole vaulter (Top Left) makes it up and over the pole. Parke Muth and Dave Kontul (Left) run for IU in the relays. 187 Outdoor Track team hampered by injuries Alabama 7-way 2nd Florida Relays two thirds (pole vault and distance medley re- lay); one fourth (discus) Dogwood Relays two firsts (invitational and open pole vault); two fourths (110 meter high hurdles and sprint medley relay) Wisconsin 92Vi INDIANA 47 V 2 Penn State Relays no finishers Ball State Relays six firsts (shot put long jump, six mile run, high jump, tow mile relay, sprint medley relay); four seconds (javelin, hammerthrow, discus, 100 yd. dash) three thirds (mile, shot put, 100 yd. dash) Tennessee 116 INDIANA 37 Big Ten championshps 3rd There were any number of things that could have made a shambles of the 1976 outdoor track season at IU. But, above all, there were all those injuries. It seemed as if a constant pro- cession of the various small aches and pains that accumulate over a season of stretched muscles were continually pil- ing up on the Hoosiers. Indeed, as the spring (and monsoon) season started, it was, as runner Bill Fo- ley said, like someone had a voodoo doll and was sticking pins into it, IU coach Sam Bell couldn ' t agree more. At the Wisconsin meet, when 10 IU trackmen were not available due to injury, Bell wasn ' t hoping for a win — just some pity. To compound the problems of the track team was the absence of a home track for outdoor meets. The Billy Hayes track was undergoing a $535,000 face lift and was not available for the Hoosier ' s use for the whole sea- son. It hurt us in a lot of ways, Bell said. We had no home advantage, we al- ways had to be travelling and we had no place to practice. But they didn ' t let anyone know if they were hurting at the Big Ten cham- pionships. It was a nice surprise, Bell said. Our kids did a lot of things I didn ' t expect. It was a combination of things. Our kids did a good job and Illinois had a few mishaps. The Illinois mishaps — including a quarter miler who didn ' t show for his event and two runners who pulled out of races halfway through with suddenly cramping muscles — allowed the Hoo- siers to edge them out for third place, 68-63. Individual performances included an injured Phil Stapp winning the high hurdles and helping Sylvester Wilson (who won the long jump), Bill Cope- land and Kevin Holoway to second in the 440 relay. Bruce Adams won the other first for IU, taking the shot put with a heave of 59-feet-1 1 2. Pole vaulter Bob Crites and steeple- chaser Phil Wysong both brought home seconds in their events as well. As the spring melted into summer, Bell and his band of bandaged runners were still moving — hurrying all over the country trying to meet the NCAA qualifying times in time for the June 3rd meet. — Mike Siroky 188 left Jordan and Mark Shroyer pass off the baton in the mile relay against Wisconsin. 189 Women ' s Sports enters new era Women ' s Sports at IU entered a new era as scholarships for women ath- letes were okayed in January. There will be approximately twenty scholarships given (half-scholarships covering either room and board or tuition). Just as women ' s sports entered a new era, so did the Athletic Department as this new financial strain is greater than ever. 190 191 Women ' s basketball team plagued by injuries and inexperience T here was something awry about the ■ timing. Just as Indiana high school women ' s basketball reached a new high in popularity last year, the IU women ' s basketball program swooped into an unexpected valley. This was the year when the first Indi- ana high school women ' s basketball tournament was played, and if ever IU coach Bea Gorton wanted a successful season to attract the high school talent, it would have been 1975-76. Bothered by major injuries, inexperi- ence and inconsistency, the Hoosiers finished with a disappointing 12-13 re- cord and lost their first game in the regional. This was a reversal for Gorton, who had established the Hoosier program as one of the nation ' s finest in past sea- sons — last year the Hoosiers had 10 fewer losses and finished 19-3. We never had the same people on the court, said Gorton. It takes away from the continuity. The Hoosiers had lost three starters to graduation, including afl-Arnerican guard Debbie Oing. And they were without a fourth, Carol Kegtey for most of the season. Kegliey suffered cartilage and ligamert tears in her knee. Offensively the Hoosiers were strong, but the defense was porous at times. And, as Gorton said, That ' s where you win or lose your ball game. — Dan Barrciro 192 Women ' s Basketball team members (Top Left) celebrate a victory over a weekend opponent. An IU guard (Left) drives in for a lay-up. A for- ward (Top) scores on a jump shot early in the first half in the state tournament. IU team mem- bers express their joy (Far Lett) after a successful second half. A closely contested jump ball is fi- nally won by IU in a late season game (Above) . 193 Women ' s Field Hockey yields winning record in long season T here is a team on the IU campus ■ which has finished with a winning record for 13 straight seasons. And probably ten persons out of every ten are totally unaware of which team that is. The women ' s field hockey team fin- ished with a 12-6-1 mark to keep its winning streak intact. We had a great season, said sophomore team member Carol Smith. I think that this was a rebuilding year and next year we ' ll be dynamite. The Hoosiers placed second in the State Tournament and they were one of eight teams to participate in the Midwest Regional Meet. I think it ' s disappointing to our play- ers that things didn ' t materialize a little bit better (at the Regionals) ... said Coach Kay Burrus. We haven ' t quite completed things like we could have, but overall it was a very rewarding sea- son. Junior Chris Archer, one of the team ' s top players, agreed. Last year we had strong individuals but this year we were strong as a team. Every posi- tion was covered adequately. — Dan Barreiro 144 Maneuvering into a better field position, Debbie Kuhlmeier and other members of (he women ' s field hockey team (Left) move down the field to score. Illustrating a proper follow-through, a member of the team (Below) passes off to a teammate. Oppo- site page: Trying to pinpoint where the ball is, mem- bers of both teams (Top Left) quickly move to ob- tain a better position. Stiff competition abounds as a member of the Hoosier team (Bottom Left) at- tempts to gain control. 195 Women ' s Swimmers finish third in successful season Dominique Amiand, IU swimmer (Left), improves her time in the TOO meter butterfly. An IU diver (Below) executes a dive into Royer Pool. Midway through the season, IU women ' s swimming coach, Don Glass, pledged to stop predicting meet results because they ' ve surprised me so many times. It was surprises like 18 new team re- cords, four more swimmers and divers at AIAW national competition and a 29- 5 dual meet regular season record that Glass was talking about. This year ' s team is stronger than last year ' s, he said. We got 10 more points in the Big Team this year. IU ranked third in the Big Ten cham- pionship this year, behind Michigan which beat three-year defending champion Michigan State 534-398. IU finished the three-day meet with 316 points. In the Big Ten preliminaries, lU ' s Andy Aspengren made the national cutoff in the 100 fly with a time of 59.98. It marked the first time an IU female swimmer has gone under a min- ute in that event. Margaret Roembke also qualified for the nationals in the 50 freestyle during the Big Ten meet. She beat Ohio State ' s Ann Emmenecker with a time of 25.2. Emmenecker, a senior, had never be- fore been defeated in collegiate com- petition in the 50 freestyle event. IU sent seven swimmers and four divers to the nationals in Miami — four more than last year ' s team. But the Hoosiers failed to make the top ten. Glass called lU ' s performance terri- ble. The only member of the team to qualify for the consolation finals, Do- minique Amiand in the 200 individual medley, was disqualified for an illegal breast stroke turn. In March, Amiand returned to her native France to try out for the national team. However, her times in the 200 and 400 IM were not good enough to qualify. Amiand set a Big Ten record in the 100 backstroke with 1:01.3 and estab- lished a conference record in the 200 back with 2:09.4. The high point of the swimming sea- son was the Big Ten championship March 18-20. Although all 10 schools were entered, it was actually a three- way battle between Michigan State, de- fending champion of three years, IU and Michigan. IU had hosted the Terri Tarbell invitational two weeks earlier and Glass called it a conference warm- up meet. IU placed second behind Michigan but aheadof Michigan State. Despite Glass ' prediction that the Big Ten meet would be close, Michigan ran away with the conference champion- ship, defeating Michigan State by over 200 points. The defeat ended Michigan State ' s hopes for a fourth consecutive Big Ten title. IU finished third boasting 13 team and three conference records and seven AIAW qualifying times. lU ' s third Big Ten record was set by diver Carol Lindner with 424.55 in the one meter dive. She never lost the one meter during the regular season which was her first in collegiate competition. At the AIAW nationals, Lindner placed third in the one meter and ranked fourth in the three meter dive. — Marcell.i Fleming 1% Carol Weldon (Below) warms up on the uneven parallel ban before a contest. Cathy AcAtee (Right) concentrates during a difficult exercise. Women ' s Gym nasts attempt to solve problems in long season ij™ he 1975-76 IU women ' s gymnastics ' team is a study in the conflict of two steadfast sports philosophies. First, we pesent the coach, Diane Schulz. I think winning is great she said. But I feel that as long as a girl does her best job, she ' s a winner any- way. Now we offer the words of 75-76 freshman gymnast Judy Miller, who is so disenchanted with Schulz ' s beliefs that she is quitting the team. Said Schulz, They don ' t have the poise of an experienced team. And that was the problem. They would get to a meet and fall apart. But the disagreement about the proper coaching philosophies was also a factor. Senior Cindy Nordsiek offered a middle-of-the-road persp ective. Schulz, said Nordsiek, is a good coach. I really trust her as a spotter and to tell me when I ' m doing something wrong. But when we needed a push, she hesitated to give it to us because she felt it had to come within our- selves. We all, said Schulz, learned a lot this year. Hopefully we ' ll have that much to build on next year. I ' m a positive thinker, said Miller, whose fourth-place finish in the re- gional was the best of five Hoosiers who competed. And I believe if you really want something you can have it. Miss Schulz is a negative thinker; she thinks if you try to win, You ' re stepping on someone, but I don ' t think that to be true. Last season was the third straight sea- son in which the Hoosiers had to adjust to a new coach. And IU apparently didn ' t adjust well, finishing 4-7 and placing last in the six-team Big Ten meet. Youth was part of the problem; four of the five gymnasts who participated in the regionals were freshmen. Dan Barreiro 197 Women ' s tennis team piays strong during regular season The 1976 IU women ' s tennis team played its usual split season (half the matches in the fall and half in the spring) and they responded with a typi- cal IU women ' s tennis result: strong play in regular matches and weak play in tournaments. They were 5-2 in the fall season in- cluding three shutouts and a tourna- ment we could ' ve won, according to coach Dean Summers. It didn ' t make me so mad losing to Kentucky, who we should ' ve beat, and it wasn ' t bad to lose to Tennessee — they simply had stronger players than we did. But to lose to Purdue (in the IWISO) was an insult. We only lost by three points and could have easily beaten them, Sum- mers said. IU then started off the second half by dropping the first match of spring sea- son. We just weren ' t concentrating, Summers said. We were in that match all the way; and those are the ones you hate to lose. They never lost another match for the rest of the regular season, finishing strongly with five straight wins to lead into the Big Ten tournament. At the conference match, IU simply ran headlong into too many pairings with Ohio State (the eventual champi- on) and Minnesota (the eventual run- ner-up). I didn ' t realize either of them were that tough, Summers said. Of course, we knew about Ohio (the pre-match favorite), but we didn ' t suspect Minnesota was that good. They had a lot of new faces — freshmen and transfer students — and they surprised everyone. Next season, I ' ll get some more of those tough teams on the regular schedule and we ' ll be ready for those tournaments. — Mike Siroky Left Column, Front To Back: Barb Latimer, Elaine Robertson, Holly Pope, Denise Donchetz, Sara McGaughey Middle Column: Cathy Pruitt, Kim Pendry, Lori Kraus, Deb Collum, Marlane Cook, Chris Curtis Right Column: Leslie Bowen, Ann Judd, Coach Dean Summers 198 nr - ' ' : « ■■ ' ■■ ' ' Fall Season INDIANA 9 Valporalso INDIANA 12 Southern Illinois Kentucky 5 INDIANA 4 Tennessee 5 INDIANA 4 INDIANA 9 DePauw 4 INDIANA 5 Principia 4 INDIANA 11 Western Illinois Spring Season Tennessee 6 INDIANA 3 Knoxville) INDIANA 17 Kalamazoo College 9 Northwestern 1 INDIANA 12 Louisville INDIANA 11 Illinois State 1 Indiana Coll ?giate Women ' s Sports Tournament 2nd Big Ten Championships 7th Overall 10-3   199 T he IU women ' s volleyball squad was ' one of those teams that peaked at just the right moment. After plodding through a mediocre regular season, the Hoosiers took third place in the Big Ten meet. They also produced Excedrin Head- ache 400: the drama of athletic com- Women ' s Volleyball team rallies to third place in Big Ten petition. They never gave up, said Coach Ann Lawver. The girls were concentrating so hard some of them told me they had headaches from it. But the real highlight of the season was yet to come. Two weeks after the Big Ten meet, IU took the state title. In order to win the state meet, the Hoo- siers had to beat Ball State: a team they had lost to twice and tied once. They did. IU couldn ' t peak one last time, how- ever. The Hoosiers didn ' t place in the regional tournament at Dayton, Ohio. IU finished with a record of 15-16-1. — Dan Barreiro Close net play (Top Left) was invaluable to many of the games this year. Showing the tension of the play, members of the women ' s volleyball team (Bottom Lett) attempt to widen their lead against an oppo- nent. Attempting to score a point, a member of the women ' s volleyball team (Below) hits the ball deep into the opponent ' s court. Opposite Page: Two members of the team g rimace while attempting to spike the ball back to their opponent. 201 Jan Houseworth Women ' s Golf Team converts strengths into weaknesses in ' 75- ' 76 campaigr For the IU women ' s golf team, 1975 was a season of unpleasant irony. Its (the team ' s ) strengths turned out to be its weaknesses, said coach Mar- garet Cummins. Our strength was fine individual golfers, and our weakness was that those golfers competed against one an- other. Toward the end of the season, they started working for the team. But the Hoosiers never finished first - in a tournament. Said team member Pam Fleming, I think you could typify our season by saying we were the bridesmaids. We should have gotten firsts but we didn ' t ever manage to. The highlights of the Hoosiers ' sea- son were back-to-back second place showings. IU placed second in a 16- team tourney at Iowa and followed that by finishing second in the Midwest Re- gional. - Dan Barre.ro vr Susie Schilling (Above) IU golfer, demonstrates how to blast out of a sand trap. 202 Intramural Athletics becomes Recreational Sports Anew era dawned on intramural (IM) athletics at IU in 1975-76. The dust bowl in the bowels of the Wildermuth Intramural Center was gone forever, new recreational sports fields were being blasted from the clay flats north of Memorial Stadium and Rich Mull was redefining IM participa- tion. In the wood-over-dirt courts of the old Wildermuth Center, games some- times had to be curtailed when dust puffed forth through the cracks and obscured the players; Mull was of the opinion that the do or die philos- ophy fast becoming associated with his programs would do the same to the aims of the department. It was with that in mind that he insti- tuted the name recreational sports in place of intramurals on the door of HPER 396. Rich Mull is the Director of Intra- murals at IU. But he keeps a little busier than just that. Not only does he oversee the 54 var- ieties of IM activity as director, he also directs the men ' s program, serves as adviser to the IU Sports Club Feder- ation and is the person responsible for the leisure sports activities of 70 per cent of the campus population in the unstructured activities. Overall, we try to encourage the playing of sport for the love of the game. We offer the outlet to the only true amateur left in active participation — the intramural enthusiast. Mull also instituted a new type of league in intramurals — the recrea- tional one. We want a program for everyone, he said. From the very good to the average to the not-so-good, we want to offer a chance at participation. With the aforementioned $525,000 facelift of the Wildermuth Center, Mull had something he had long hoped for at IU — a facility on par with the rest of the Big Ten schools. Wildermuth ' s new tartan surface of- fers 10 basketball courts, 10 volleyball courts, 9 badminton courts and a jog- ging and racing track all under one roof. New outdoor baseball, track, foot- ball, lacrosse and soccer fields are ex- pected to be completed by the fall of 1976. Located just off the Ind. 46 bypass north of Memorial Stadium ' s parking lots, they will provide the finest field for amateurs anywhere, according to Mull. There ' s still going to be guys who want to kill each other off for the all- campus trophes, Mull said. They can play as hard as they want in the competitive leagues. But for the guys who ' just want to play some ball ' , well, we ' re offering them the chance to do that now, too. — Mike Siroky 203 Softball The IM softball title was won by a team that had played together for three years and never made the playoffs. The City, on the strength of Joe Law- ton ' s three RBI ' s with two home runs, took the all-campus honors with a 5-2 win over Delgado Ground in the win- ner. Since softball is played on a single- elimination basis, City captain Frank Zager said, We practiced on defense all year. You can ' t win without it. r Maryann J. Kicinski 204 Basketball A record 448 teams signed up for IM basketball at a basketball school — which gave iU more teams than were in the whole high school system of the state of Indiana in 1976. Early talk was that it would be the continuous year of the Soul Trotter ' s — Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) grudge, but that matchup never came about. The Trotters tottered by forfeiting two games of their regular season (thus eliminating themselves from the play- offs) and SAE was s-u-n-k in the early rounds of post-season play by Sigma Nu. Cooley High stood tall at the end of it all. Paced by the superb guard play of Lorin Buckner (brother of the Mighty One of The Big Team) and the domi- nating force of IU football linebacker Donnie Thomas at forward, Cooley was unstoppable, annexing the crown with a 37-29 win over Bordner 2A in the championship game. Football In the flag football finals, Jim Crews (yes, the basketball player) of Phi Gam- ma Delta (Fiji) successfully quarter- backed his team to the all-campus title. An all-state player as a high schooler in Illinois, Crews ' arm was responsible for all of the Fiji ' s 20 first-half points, as he passed for three touchdowns and ran the two conversions himself. With seven minutes to go in the game, Crews made it 26-18 over the Martin III Vets on an eight-yard lob to Rob MacGill, but the Vets were far from dead. Vets ' quarterback, Dave Anderson made it 26-24 on a five-yard toss of his own with just 47 seconds to go. But the attempted two-point pass conversion was deflected by IU base- baller Mark Laesch and the Fijis won the title. Soccer It took an all-Arabian team playing the non-American game in the soccer season to win the IM championship, Arabiss doing it to the tune of 5-0 over Martin 3A. We ' ve had a steadily growing num- ber of teams in soccer, Mull said. It ' s the fastest growing sport right now on the IU campus. Women ' s Intramurals The highlight of the women ' s IM sea- son for assistant director Kathy Bayless was the influx of a number of new people into the program. We ' re still not on par with the men ' s teams or program yet, but we ' re getting there. Bayless also directs the special events of the IM department, the newest of which in 1976 was the Spirit of Sport All-Nighter for the Special Olympics. 205 The 18 teams which comprise the IU Sports Club Federation probably have more empathy for the monetary plight of New York City than any other collective group in existance. To put it bluntly, they ' re desperate for dollars. It ' s easy to start a sports club. You simply get a bunch of people together who share a common interest in any sport (and it may be one that ' s already offered as a varsity sport at IU; soccer club is a case in point), organize a little bit, have regular meetings and apply to the IU Sports Club Federation for ad- mittance. There are already 18 clubs at IU in the Federation, which means about 1,200 members are involved. Although there is a University-ap- pointed, director, Rich Mull, each club is responsible for its own organizational hierarchy and upkeep. The Federation exists on an annual $5,00 grant from the University. When the grant was initially approved there were only six sports clubs at IU. The grant has not been increased in four years. The $5,000 now pays for only about 5 per cent of the Federation ' s operating expenses. As a result, each club holds its own funding drives (which some- times raises enough to cover the travel expenses) but members still pay out an average of $109 a year for the privilege of competing. The Federation currently is lobbying with the University for a raise in the annual allottment. If successful, the average cost per member will drop to $64 which will allow the Federation to hire a full-time adviser. I ' d say the idea of hiring a full-time professional to handle the Federation ' s duties is pretty close to being okayed, Mull said. Mull is currently dividing his time between being director of intramurals, director of men ' s intramurals and the Federation. The whole idea behind the clubs being in a Federation is to have Univer- sity backing — for credibility, Mull said. The whole idea behind the funding is to get the University to okay the con- cept of sports clubs. To show that the University accepts the clubs as repre- sentatives of the University itself. Mull said that the constant influx of new clubs underlines the importance of the Federation. It makes people aware that there ' s someplace within the University con- cept that they can go for help. It en- courages people to participate. Some of the newer clubs are La- crosse, which participated as a club for the first time during the 1975-76 season and women ' s track, which, although al- lowed to participate as a representative of IU, has not yet been admitted to the Federation. Another major problem facing sports clubs is the move up to varsity status. Ice Hockey, which is a varsity sport at most major schools, is still a club sport at IU. The most recent club sport to move up was soccer, which has been a varsi- ty sport for three years. IU coach Jerry Yeagley uses the present soccer club as 206 Sports Club fighting for financial survival n The IU Rugby Club (Below) practices for an upcoming game. A member of the Hockey club (Left) tries to score against an oppo- nent in a close contest. (Opposite Page) The IU LaCrosse club scores against a club from Purdue in the 10th street stadium. a minor league system. It keeps the level of play up at both ends, Yeagley said, The club players play as hard as they can because they want to make the team and the team members don ' t want to be dropped down. The men ' s volleyball club applied for varsity status after its successful 1976 season, but found that a moratorium had been placed on new sports by the IU Athletic Dept. The issue is as usual, money. If a team is granted varsity status it is accorded all the things that go with life in the Big Ten: Trainer ' s privileges, paid travel expenses . . . even meal money. With the impending cutbacks of all non-revenue sports, the University is reluctant to accept any new sport that would spread the available money even thinner. The interesting thing about the vol- leyball club is that there is a women ' s varsity volleyball club. This means that the men who can no longer afford to pay their way will be allowed to try out for the women ' s team under the im- pending Title IX legislation which pro- hibits discrimination in sports. If we don ' t get varsity status, if we don ' t get some money in the Feder- ation, we ' ll have to go out for the wom- en ' s team, club coach Frank Short said. It ' s not that we ' re trying to make a test case or anything, but we want to compete. We have no alternatives. — Mike Siroky 207 Diversions RdVI Sn3nk3r entertains a large auditorium crowd Performing classical Indian music is crowd in the auditorium, Shankar and frenzy has subsided, Shankar must still ' not easy according to Ravi Shankar. two accompanists played music that has contend with occasional shouts of This is because mainly ours is an older proven to be more than a fad to West- BOOGIEIfrom young audiences that do tradition and has nothing written down erners. During the 1960 ' s Shankar was not understand his music. so you have to memorize everything hailed as a superstar and many young and improvise on what you have lear- rock musicians incorporated Indian B ' Huser ned, he said. Entertaining a large music into their songs. While the initial JOB Carole King captivates crowd concert arole King performed for apprecia- tive crowds during her two-night Union Board concert stop-over in Bloomington. King ' s dynamic voice and friendly stage manner won the au- dience over to her side at the very start of her concerts. King performed 27 pieces, including selections ranging from songs on her Tapestry album to pieces from her newest album release, Thour- oughbred. Some audience members seemed amazed and delighted as King went back to her early days of song writing and played some of her old hits, such as Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow and Do The Locomotion. King depended tremen dously on her communication with the audience and in many of her songs she shared intense feelings with the crowd. Paul Rdkestraw 209 lyl ick Jagger spent his 32nd birthday in Bloomington performing in con- cert for over 17,000 fans. Beginning with Honky Tonk Woman and lasting through 20 other numbers, Jagger and The Stones filled Assembly Hall with their own particular style of entertain- ment: lots of singing, dancing, strutting, jumping and loud noise. The concert could have easily been called a theatrical experience. As he was dancing around on the large star- shaped stage, Jagger threw buckets of water onto several members of the au- dience and then doused himself. The most memorable stage prop of the evening was an enormous phallic sym- bol that emerged from the floor of the stage during the Starfucker number. Not to be out-done by a phallic symbol, Jagger captivated the attention of the audience by playing Tarzan on a rope suspended from the ceiling of Assem- bly Hall. Ron Wood and Billy Preston ap- peared with The Stones and contribut- ed their own performance styles to the concert. It was only rock-n-roll, but the audi- ence liked it. — Deborah Johnson 210 THE 211 Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show billed as World ' s Greatest Equine Extravaganza C ome of the world ' s greatest horses and horsemen paraded at Assembly Hall in September. The stallions, made famous by Walt Disney ' s Miracle of the White Stallions, performed Airs Above the Ground. The 40 stallions trained 5 years or more for shows, and ranged from 9 to 11 years old. — Gretchen Letterman Scotl Ferderber 212 Rod Stewart was a little old- fashioned, but that ' s all right Rod Stewart didn ' t have any new numbers in his repertoire when he was in Bloomington — but the audience didn ' t seem to mind. Ron Wood (who was at IU with the Rolling Stones in July) performed with Stewart. 213 Chicago binds the wounds of Homecoming loss A near-capacity crowd filled Assem- bly Hall for the Homecoming Con- cert featuring Chicago. As the sounds of Robert Lamm, James Pankow, Terry Kath and company filtered through the air, everyone forgot about the weather and the football game and settled back to enjoy the comforts of Assembly Hall: good music and a dry seat. Deborah Johnson Tom Cruze 214 Bill Huser Jethro Tull bewitches Bloomington on Halloween The audience came in costume to the Jethro Tull concert on Halloween night (Below). Opening the concert with Thick As A Brick, Ian Anderson, lead singer and flutist (Left) and the rest of the group played for the most part, old favorites. Scott Ferderber 215 The Who plays at IU pleasing the audience even without an encore At the Who ' s first concert in Bloomington, Peter Townshend and Roger Dallrey perform in high voltage style. The Who, one of the few rock groups that still has original members, is also one of the few rock groups who didn ' t do an encore, but it wasn ' t because the audience didn ' t want one. 216 Peter Townshend, renown for playing his guitar in midair, demonstrates in the spotlight. The Who performance was said by one fan to be the most elaborate light show of any concert in Bloomington. (Below Left): Three concert go- ers enjoy the traditon of the Who. (Below Right): Scooter Hunt, an avid Who fan, traveled 7 00 miles from Princeton, Indiana to see the concert. 2V uce Buchanan George Carlin: humor in concert George Carlin ' s act filled the IU Auditorium with the sound of laughter in several comedy filled hours on Monday, April 12. Carlin started his show contending that we have all met someplace, sometime, through our ex- periences. With examples drawn from everyday occurances, Carlin illustrated his point that we all have experiences in com- mon — like swearing — or using uri- nals. Carlin ' s second visit to IU in three years proved entertaining to those who attended. Bob Apmon 218 George Carlin ' s many facial expressions add to the uniqueness of his act. 219 TOgGther Tonight makes world premiere at IU Norman Corwin chose IU for the er did meet as the play implies, the gist world premiere of his latest play, of the script was either written or spok- Together Tonight, because, I felt that en in life. Burr, Jefferson and Hamilton (Monte Markham, Dana Andrews and Howard Duff) contemplate the politics of their time. this was a play for a thinking audience, and an audience that cares for history, he said. The play has Thomas Jefferson, Aar- on Burr and Alexander Hamilton meet- ing together to discuss t he issues of lay. Although the three men nev- The play starred Monte Markham as Burr, Dana Andrews as Jefferson and Howard Duff as Hamilton. Corwin wrote the play for the Bicentennial celebration. — Deborah Johnson 220 Don ' t Bother Me, I Can ' t Cope receives standing ovation in special auditorium production People who saw the award winning musical, Don ' t Bother Me, I Can ' t Cope, at the IU Auditorium weren ' t just spectators; they actually participated in the spirited musical comedy. By the second half of the show the audience was holding hands and clapping along with the cast. The theme of Don ' t Bother Me is the black experience in America, but on a larger scale it can be seen as a portrayal of the human experience. In a series of vignettes, the cast illus- trates life ' s everyday hassles, primarily from the viewpoint of the black Ameri- can. It also displays the evolution of the black American nation from its begin- ning to the present, stating the con- tinul struggle for equality in the final song, We Gotta Keep Movin ' . — Jonna Busse (Below) Cas! members chant as they encourage au- dience participation. 221 Give ' Em Hell Harry offers realistic portrayal of the late President Truman T he late President Harry Truman was ' never afraid to speak his mind, and the play, Give ' Em Hell Harry, lets the audience hear Truman ' s remarks on a variety of topics. Samuel Gallu ' s one- man play was presented in the IU Audi- torium on March 14. Ed Nelson, film and television actor, portrayed Truman; and many of his comments, especially the anti-Nixon ones, elicited audience approval. In preparation for the play, Nelson visited Truman ' s home in Missouri, lis- tened to tapes of his voice, read books about the late President and viewed an interview produced during Truman ' s years in the White House. According to Nelson, it only took him three weeks to memorize the script because the lines were so well written. — Deborah Johnson 222 What the Butler SaW draws standing room only audience into zany world of lunacy and comedy T he University Theatre productions ' give students a chance to act, run technical crews and learn the ropes of the stage world. The productions also give IU students and the Bloomington community varied dramatic entertain- ment every year. For the 1975-76 season, the Universi- ty Theatre presented Born Yesterday, The Crucible, In the Boom Boom Room, What the Butler Saw, The Miser and the musical, Company. This year ' s theatre of the absurd offering was Joe Orton ' s What the Butler Saw. Set in a London mental hospital, the play contained quick one-liners, mistaken identities and complex stage sets and lighting techniques. Charcters exchanged names, clothing and mental problems as they worked their way through the plot. Madness became synonomous with humor. At one point in the play a character revealed that no madman can accept madness; only the sane do that. — Deborah Johnson 223 In the Boom Boom Room piaysat IU in its first performance by a university theater Above Right: Chrissy (Debbie Dorris) is comforted by her mother (Mary Carol Johnson) after a person- al confrontation. Right: Susan (Christine Havens) remembers her past while Patty Kalenber, Santa Di- Lavore and Margo Buchanan dance in the Boom Boom Room. Below: Admirers of Chrissy (Mark Torres and ton Huber) visit after her performance in the Boom Boom Room. Above: Chrissy (Debbie Dorris) questions her fa- ther (James Barracca) . 224 Although over 150 students audi- tioned, there were only 17 charac- ters in the University Theatre ' s produc- tion of Moliere ' s classic, The Miser. The play ran in February and in Mar ch, but production work started last fall when director set-designer Richard L. Scammon met with the set crew to finalize plans. In addition to memorizing lines and stage directions, the cast had to learn the customs, mannerisms and language required in the 17 century French play. — Deborah lohnson The MiSer, Moliere ' s classic, is presented with farcical style at IU Cleante (jay Loudenback) and his father, Harpagon (lack Landis), discover they are in love with the same woman in Moliere ' s The Miser. U Theatre Department 225 Eating Establishments can make Bloomington life pleasant I f you ' ve seen one hamburger you ' ve ' seen them all, and it doesn ' t make any difference whether it came with or without the special sauce. After awhile, even clipping the $1.00 off any large, one item pizza coupons gets old, and you realized that it ' s time to treat your stomach to something other than pep- peroni. Eating out doesn ' t necessarily mean going on a picnic; Bloomington has enough restaurants to cater to every taste imaginable, be it a $7 steak or the well-done (extra butter for the potato and French on the salad) at the Ponder- osa. Granted, most students don ' t have the time or the money to try a different restaurant each night, but that doesn ' t mean one can ' t experiment with the taste buds every now and then. Spend- ing four years in Bloomington without ever advancing beyond the numerous pizza joints would be a shame . . . com- parable only to walking into the dining room of your local Hilton and asking for the Dieter ' s Special. — Deborah Johnson 226 T he Commons, located in the Indi- ' ana Memorial Union, has been called many things by many people who have eaten there, but it ' s still a convenient place to grab something to eat between classes. Besides, any place that sells cookies from the Sugar Spice bakery shop can ' t be all that bad. The Commons is a popular place for studying, people-watching and meet- ing friends; if you sit at your table long enough, you ' ll probably see everyone you know who attends IU. — Deborah lohnson The Tao and The Commons: variety of culinary styles The people who own the Tao restau- rant also own the Ashram Bakery and that makes the food even better. The Tao is a vegetarian restaurant and specializes in vegetable dishes that even make avid spinach-haters order the spinach parmesan. In addition to sandwiches like the Open-heart (avo- cado, cheese, bean sprouts and onion), the Tao serves fresh yogurt, fruit, green salads and granola. Each night a special dish is served along with a variety of teas and pastries. Deborah Johnson The IMU Commons and the Tau Restaurant are two of the more popular places in town. Monte Copeland 227 Two Bit Rush offers many kinds of coffee in popular Dunnkirk Square T he Two-Bit Rush coffee shop sells ' good coffee and that means, unfor- tunately, that its often hard to find a seat in the small shop. If Columbian, Blue Mountain Jamaican or espresso don ' t suit your taste, the Two-Bit Rush also has several types of mochas (chocolate coffees) and hot chocolate. If you ask, your mocha or hot chocolate will be topped with a few inches of whipped cream. On some weekend evenings, live entertainment draws a large crowd just as much as the pastries and hot drinks. Deborah Johnson Diane Frantz 228 Bob Nichols (Left) spins a pizza crust for guests at Michelangelo ' s. Terry Hugg (Bottom) entices cus- tomers with a bottle of wine. r ■W ' r J m V 1 . . r ■ w l H k x 1 Vv. ' VI -11 Michelangelo ' s offers a taste of old Italy D loomington residents don ' t need to go to sunny Italy to find Italian food. All you have to do is find Curry Pike and you ' re on the road to Miche- langelo ' s Restaurant. The decor is strictly Italian with red checkered ta- blecloths and wine bottles hanging on the walls. After stuffing yourself on the various salads available from the salad bar, it ' s sometimes hard to finish the large plate of spaghetti or gnocchi with meat sauce. If pasta has never been your favorite food, there are several steak and seafood dinner choices. — Deborah lohmon Bruce Buchanan 229 Vienna Dog House and Hour House offer diverse dishes at reasonable prices Because the Hour House stays open 24 hours a day, they serve a greatly varied clientele mostly burned-out college students who need coffee and food to stay awake on the night before the test. The Hour House specializes in omelettes and pancakes along with all types of sandwiches. Since the restau- rant is located on Atwater, it ' s easily accessible to students on campus. Easy accessibility is a nice thing to have when its 3:00 a.m. and you need a fix of caffeine. The Vienna Dog House doesn ' t be- lieve in hiding a hot dog in mus- tard. That ' s too plain. The Dog House (as it ' s affectionately called by its pa- trons) prefers to enhance the flavor of the average hot dog by surrounding it with sauerkraut, cheese, relishes or hamburger. Not limited to serving only hot dogs the Dog House peddles tacos, hamburgers and french fries. For those who wake up in time to eat breakfast, the Dog House serves homemade cof- fee cake, granola, hash brown potatoes and pancakes. — Deborah Johnson Monte Copeland 230 The Cork ' n Cleaver T™ he Cork ' n Cleaver offers luxury, ■ excellent food and an elite dining atmosphere. Of course everything has its price, but if you ' ve saved your pen- nies and are starving there ' s no better place to spend your money. While you ' re waiting for your table, you can order drinks in the sunken lounge and stare into the fireplace. The restaurant lives up to its name when it comes to the menus; they ' re printed on meat cleavers and the wine list is on a three- foot wine bottle. Class comes in all sizes. — Deborah Johnson Fireside Inn The Fireside Inn features an all day buffet on Sundays and if you chose to do so, you could easily spend a few hours just eating. A 20-foot salad table is the center of attention in the dining room. It ' s not often that you get the chance to see a pineapple sculpture or cauliflower daisies . The Inn is very busy on the weekends and there is of- ten a wait before you ' re seated by your waiter and told to help yourself to all the food. Once you start on round one at the salad bar, it can be difficult to not take that literally. — Deborah Johnson Dave Perdew 231 GdblGS specializes in Greek cuisine for the local connoisseur It helps to have some reading and speaking knowledge of the Greek language when you walk into the Ga- bles or Zeus Gyros. It ' s embarrassing to have to ask for the third item on the menu, please. Both restaurants serve the popular dishes, gyros and souvlaki, but that ' s where the similarity between the two places ends. Zeus Gryros also sells a large selection of American sand- wiches with the option of a side order of french fries. The Gables features strictly Greek and Mediterranean cui- sine. Just try pronouncing lamb dol- mades in avgolemono sauce. — Deborah Johnson Backstreet: Bloomington ' s newest discoteque Out went the bluegrass and in came the bump. On March 4, the Red Dog Saloon in Dunnkirk Square was transformed into Bloomington ' s newest disco, Backstreet. According to co-owner Ray Burch, Backstreet was remodeled in seven days and the new innovations included a lighted dance floor, a mirror ball and a disc jockey booth. Future additions to the disco are a bubble as well as fog machines. Why another disco in Bloomington? Burch said, they ' re where it ' s at. — PjIIi Slur Dave Perdew 0T to • •if.. ■ V 1 1 to ' ( Bp  % e 4 9 . : ; : - - E V. ' - fe ' . i? 4 . : . ' • .- ' . 4 9 1 jivjk K Htfl A 4 fik. fflfc I f s ; IU INVOLVEMENT t£$i£ ; Academics. The word sounds boring but at IU the often dreaded academic side of college life doesn ' t necessarily have to be boring. The College of Arts and Sciences offers special colloquia dealing with relevant and innovative subjects. These experimental J courses, which change from semester to semester, cover such topics as The Contemporary Biologist as Creative Artist, The Patient as Person and Human and Animal Aggression. Life in Bloomington, as anywhere else, is not free from problems. Several counseling services are easily accessible to those who need help with various problems. Alcoholics Anonymous and Planned Parenthood have meetings open to students. The Psychology De- partment offers a counseling program and Listening Line gives students a chance to discuss their problems with trained counselors over the privacy of the telephone. In addition to problem- oriented groups, there are also free clinics and job placement services available to all university students. Academics can only be tolerated for a certain amount of time and there are plenty of social organizations set up to make campus life enjoyable. Besides well-known organizations like Student Foundation, a variety of other groups exist. For those interested in becoming more involved with religion there are the Latter Day Saints Student Associ- ation, the Baptist Student Union and the Newman Club to name a few. Stu- dents can join lU ' s Spelunking or Par- achuting Clubs and there is even a Conflict Simulations Club in which members re-enact historic battles. ACADEMICS pg. 236 CAMPUS SERVICES pg-283 CAMPUS GROUPS pg. 292 235 College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences, the largest School at IU, has 48 sep- arate departments and presents an even larger number of subjects for ma- joring and minoring. From archaeology to zoology and including the ever- popular English, it offers students a lib- eral arts education. Along with such fringe benefits as the Pass Fail and aca- demic bankruptcy options, Arts and Sciences keeps in contact with the needs of its students by broadening its course listing and providing cross- list- ed courses to fulfill requirements. In addition, it is sensitive to the needs of Psychology The Psychology Department, located in a maze-like building on 10th Street, houses people who are attempting to learn how the mind works in the real world and in the unreal worldes. Ex- periments in human reaction and prob- lem solving are conducted by both fac- ulty and students. Want to be in my psych experi- ment? is a frequently asked question among students majoring in psycholo- gy. Because the job market is tight for those holding only a bachelor ' s degree in psychology, most psych majors plan to attend medical school or go on to post-graduate training. In addition to research labs and class- rooms, the Psychology Department provides a counseling and referral ser- vice for students. its departments and programs, commit- ting itself to many new study programs such as African Studies and Women ' s Studies. This year, the number one news story on campus was grade inflation, a rising concern with many schools at IU. In mid-March it was decided by the Bloomington Faculty Council to adopt the system by which plus and minus grades are scored into the student ' s grade point average. This policy will be effective as of the fall semester 1976 for all schools of lU-Bloomington. Sociology Sociology is more than just the study of society. It is concerned with the sub- tle relationship between prople as soci- ety-forming creatures and societies as people-forming creations. While the higher level Sociology courses deal with the analytical and theoretical aspects of sociology, the in- troductory courses are constructed to- ward indepth investigation of inequal- ity, population and other pressing so- cial concerns. The courses are designed to give an overall view of current and traditional sociological thought and reasoning. Afro-American Studies Now a separate entity within the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, the Depart- ment of Afro-American Studies was es- tablished concurrently with the Afro- American Affairs Office in 1970 and of- fers a program for majors. There exists still a cooperative relationship between the Department and the Office, and both are very much a part of Afro- American activities and black con- sciousness at IU. Some of the course listings include: Contemporary Jazz and Soul Music, Racism and the Law and Survey of the Culture of Black Americans. There are also many offerings in literature and history. African Studies The design and intent of African Studies, an interdepartmental studies program, is to acquaint people with the sub-Saharan continent of Africa and with its identities and problems in this fast-changing world. The program is available to any student who wishes to gain a further understanding of the ethnography, history, fine arts and de- velopement of West, Central, and South Africa. The program is meant to integrate African awareness and culture into the student ' s education, serving as an area of concentration within the major or minor. It offers courses in literature, art, politics and language of the sub- continent plus a broad range of topics of present day importance. The African Studies Program feels that it is of particular interest to people whose majors or careers will take them into this region of the world. — Siegurd Hulse 236 Women ' s Studies Program continues to grow as 1170 students enroll in courses Lisa Erenson (Above), a graduate student and guest lecturer for Women in Fine Arts, prepares for her talk. 237 Prof. Joan Wang (Below) talks to her Women in Drama class. (Top) A notebook ol a student enrolled in Women in Drama. Elizabeth Holford (Right) fin- ishes a play lor class discussion late in the period. (Opposite Page) An IU coed reads a poster for an open meeting ol Women ' s Studies. 238 T t Traditional scholarship had ne- ' glected women, said Ellen Dwyer, director of Women ' s Studies at IU. This neglect implied to Dwyer, and other faculty members and students, that women were second rate . As a result, a Women ' s Studies Program was developed in the fall of 1973. During the first year five courses were offered and 380 students enrolled. By the spring of 1976, the Women ' s Studies Program was offering 23 courses and had an enrollment of 1170 students. The rapid growth of courses and stu- dent enrollment indicates that wom- en ' s studies is fast becoming popular with students. The program has no fac- ulty, but it co-sponors courses relating to women with other departments. During the second semester of the 1975-76 school years, the Comparative Literature Department co-sponored Women in Film with the Women ' s Studies Program, the English Depart- ment co-sponsored Growing Up Ma- le Growing Up Female and the Home Economics Department co-sponsored Human Sexuality and Marriage and Family Interaction. Unfortunately, Women ' s Studies courses are subject to change every se- mester since the program relies on courses offered from other depart- ments in the University. Students can ' t major in women ' s studies unless they enroll in the Independent Learning Program, but students can minor in women ' s studies if they submit a pro- gram to the chairman of their major department. According to Dwyer, professions opened to students with a background in women ' s studies are continuing edu- cation, counseling and guidance, and developing a women ' s studies curricu- lum for elementary and secondary schools. The Women ' s Studies Program has applied for an undergraduate Certifi- cate in women ' s studies from the Higher Education Commission of the State of Indiana. The certificate, Dwyer said, would imply a basic competency in an area developed from a highly structured program. 239 Linguistics An understanding of language struc- ture and development is beneficial in itself and even more so when applied to other fields. A background in lin- guistics supplements work in literature, languages or sciences. The Linguistics Department ' s program for majors fo- cuses on the analysis and comparison of languages and their relationship to cul- ture. Introductory courses in linguistics emphasize the nature and function of language, with upper level courses dealing in language physiology, acous- tics, phonetics and syntax. The more adventurous student can elect courses in Swahili, Mandingo or Hausa through the department. Linguistics majors are also required to complete a structure course in for- eigh language, in addition to a course in a Non-Indo-European language. Folklore The curriculum of the Folklore Insti- tute is designed to familiarize students with the theories, techniques and his- tory of folkloristics, as well as the inter- national body of folklore. Diversification of interest and knowl- edge among the 17-member faculty enabled the department to expand its course selection from nine undergrad- uate topics to over 35 in order to meet the increased enrollment in under- graduate courses. According to past trends, most of the 40 folklore majors will use their de- grees toward teaching positions in any of the 170 U.S. colleges with folklore programs. Jobs in museums and ar- chives are other possibilities for the folklore major or minor. Publications within the department are edited by students and faculty and range from international scope and in- terest to regional concentration. Journalism The center for the School of Journal- ism will be located in the newly remodeled and re-equipped Ernie Pyle Hall by the fall of 1976. The new facili- ties will include complete audio-visual centers in every classroom, with cable and closed circuit television. A full computer system for use in writing and editing classes will also be available. The auditorium will feature stereophonic sound and a life-size television. A fully equipped broadcast studio will enable students to produce television pro- grams, which can be replayed for eval- uation. Reporting and editing labs will have a headline machine, typewriters, telephones, layout tables and a wire machine. The School of Journalism offers courses dealing with all aspects of the media. Law, history, economics and philosophy of the media are also ex- plored in journalism courses. There were 750 journalism majors at IU in the fall of 1975, and this repre- sents an increase of about 300 percent within the past 15 years. Telecommunications Hopefully, by the fall of 1976 the De- partment of Telecommunications will be colorized. Color camera equip- ment for use in television courses is expected to be available by then. Fu- ture plans for the department also in- clude the development of a history center for archival materia in broad- casting. Students interested in radio, televi- sion, film and cable may study various aspects of these media within the Tele- communications Department. Courses dealing with the history, law, ethics and economics of telecommunications are offered to prospective writers, broad- casters and managers. The University stations WFIU and WTIU allow students to gain realistic experience in these fields. Comparative Literature The Comparative Literature program is designed to introduce the interrela- tion between national literature by comparing authors, theses and styles throughout different eras and cultures. Literature ' s relationship with philos- ophy, religion, art and science is also explored in courses offered by the de- partment. Courses dealing with specific literary genres such as drama, narrative and satire are also available to students. The 18th century, the Romantic period and the Renaissance are among the lit- erary periods covered in Comparative- Literature courses. Students interested in Eastern literature may elect courses in Oriental poetry and fiction. The department also offers the pop- ular film courses, allowing students to study cinematic technique, film criti- cism, history and theory. Speech The IU Speech Department offers courses designed to develop the stu- dent ' s ability to communicate orally. These courses are also aimed at en- abling students to evaluate and under- stand speech communication. The department offes a 5 year pro- gram in Speech Pathology and Audio- logy to prepare students for graduate study and clinical work in Speech and Hearing. The number of Speech majors has sharply increased in the past year, as well as the number of students enrolled in introductory speech courses for non-majors. Among the special courses offered by the Speech Department is the Rhe- toric of the 1976 Presidential Primary Campaign offered in the Spring of 1976. In the Fall of 1976 the department will offer a course in the Rhetoric of the 1976 Presidential Campaign. — Treacy Colbert 240 JOUmSliSm newswriting class gives students practical experience If A nd now, the news. Broadcast ■■news seems simple enough — just get on the air and tell what ' s going on, nationally and locally. Not quite. First the news must be written concise- ly and accurately, so that it can be broadcast quickly and understood easi- ly. Principles of Broadcast News, (J371), offered by the School of Journalism in conjunction with the Department of Telecommunications, is a lab situation where students learn about newswrit- ing first hand. The J371 class writes the news for WFIU, the university-owned classical FM radio station. J371 is a unique class because it al- lows students to learn in a real life atmosphere. Frantically finishing a story 20 seconds before air time creates pressure that is typical of any network job. Students must also exercise their judgment with regard to the legal and ethical aspects of the news. Professor Richard Yoakam said that one of the main objectives of the J371 lab is to make it as real an experience as possible. The news written by J371 students is critiqued not only by an in- structor but by a listening audience as well. The compliments and criticism from the listeners enable the writers to develop their skill in handling all types of news stories. According to Professor Yoakam, news judgment is a lifetime learning process, for decisions about the news must change as often as the news itself. J371 allows the students to prepare the news for actual live broadcast, and in doing so, they get a realistic view of many aspects of newswriting. — Treacy Colbert 241 Spanish and Portuguese A year of study in Brazil, Spain, or Peru, and a summer program in Mexico are both learning options encouraged to students in the Spanish and Portu- guese Department. With a current enrollment of ap- proximately 2,200 students, the depart- ment offers students the chance to learn more of the Spanish and Portu- guese cultures, literature and civiliza- tion. To further help the learning process the department has a number of visit- ing scholars and foreign students, en- courages foreign study, has depart- mental lectures and maintains a Spanish House. Residents of the House, with the aid of an advisor, write, edit and publish a literary magazine. French and Italian The French and Italian Department offered a course this year in French film, making a new addition to their classes in language, literature and civil- ization. Area options for language students to develop their reading, speaking and writing skills is a prime example of the Department ' s continuing effort to indi- vidualize classroom instruction. Besides classroom functions the De- partment maintains a French House where residents participate in and at- tend lectures, plays and readings. Also, participation in the Overseas Study Program is strongly encouraged to in- terested students. East Asian Language and Culture In July 1975, the East Asian language and Literature Studies merged with the East Asian Studies Program to form the Department of East Asian Language and Cultures. Currently there are approximately 1,000 students enrolled in its course of- ferings. Students are given the oppor- tunity to concentrate in certain area options of study such as economics, history and political science, in addi- tion to the regular language and litera- ture options. In cooperation with Earlham College, the IU Department sponsors an East Asian Summer Institute. German Despite the fact that there was a 1919 state law prohibiting the teaching of German in high schools, the IU German Department has continued to grow and expand over the years. Currently the department has 850 students enrolled in German courses and approximately 60 majors in a three- track language program. In the elemen- tary phase of learning, the department allows students to participate in a nor- mal, slow or accelerated section de- pending on their language learning ca- pabilities. As for courses, the department is currently considering the possibility of adding classes in German business and economics. The department also encourages its students to participate in the Hamburg, Germany phase of the Overseas Study Program and the Bonn Intensive Lan- guage Summer Study Program spon- sored by lU-South Bend. West European Studies The West European Studies Program began on campus in 1966 with the aid of a Ford Foundation Grant, and enroll- ment in class has steadily grown since then. In addition to fostering the compara- tive study of literature and the devel- opment of cross-national approaches in the social sciences, the department seeks to strengthen European studies by sponsoring seminars, workshops and periodic student-faculty seminars on various discussion topics. The department also encourages long and short-term faculty exchanges with West European Universities, inter- national conferences, faculty research grants and participation of students in the Overseas Study Program. Jewish Studies The Jewish Studies program at IU be- gan three years ago and since that time has grown to offer 32 courses to its 800 students. Also, it is currently in the pro- cess of applying for an undergraduate certificate in Jewish Studies. Working in cooperation with both the East Asian and Religious Studies Department, the studies center en- courages students to take advantage of the Overseas Study Program in Israel, and they also offer the students modest scholarship help as well as supplement- ing the collection of pertinent books in the library and supporting a lecture se- ries. — MeUnte Maxwell Overseas study program can send anybody practically anywhere 1AI hen the urge to travel hits, one ■■ alternative could be spending a year, studying in Brazil, Peru, Israel or some other foreign country. As David Gitlitz, acting director of the Overseas Programs emphatically states, We can send anybody practically anywhere. Mary Kay Crevinston became inter- ested in the program by talking to some foreign exchange students from South America who came to her home town. Those students, coupled with her knowledge of Spanish and her interest in politics, made Peru the ideal spot for a year of studies. Crevinston spent the year of 1974 liv- ing with a Peruvian family and studying at Catolica University, a private institu- tion in Lima. Creviston studied anthropology, art, weaving, literature and the architec- ture of the Incas. During vacation she had the opportunity to travel with two other participants in the program through Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil, Co- lumbia and Ecquador. She described their roughing it as a real awakening, giving them the opportunity to see what life is really like in South Ameri- can countries. Crevinston said, I learned how to look at the United State from a third world point of view. She witnessed first-hand the closeness of South American family life, their music, dances, economics, language and dif- ferent life styles. Another IU student, Elizabeth Rolle, spent a year in Jerusalem. Having spent six months in Israel during high school and being a Hebrew major, Je- rusalem was the natural place for me to go, she said. Upon arrival in Israel, Rolle began in intensive language program at the Ul- pan for Hebrew instruction at The He- brew University. While at the Ulpan, she took many trips into the old mar- kets and local restaurants to see ever- yday life in Jerusalem. Studying a foreign country also means living with that country ' s inter- nal conflicts, some of which can be rather dangerous as Rolle learned in Je- rusalem. On Friday afternoon I was coming out of the bank with a friend when we noticed an obvious move- ment on the part of pedestrians to run away. Suddenly, there was a loud ex- plosion. A bomb had exploded across the street at the bus station. Rolle wanted to participate in the Overseas Study Program for several reasons. As a Hebrew major, she want- ed to improve her knowledge of the language, and she felt a need to get out of a known environment. She also wanted to see how she would react in an abstract, unfamiliar situation and was interested in developing more self- confidence. — Melanie Maxwell David Gitlitz (teft), acting director of the Overseas Program, explains about study opportunities in for- eign countries. Bruce Buchanan 243 Geology Religious Studies For those who naively associate geol- ogy only with the study of rocks, the Department of Geology has a curricu- lum full of surprises. Because it is a sci- ence, geology is dependent on other sciences and offers no refuge from re- quirements in mathematics, chemistry, physics and zoology. Within the De- partment, students are up against such formidable course titles as Descriptive Meteorology, Petrology, Principles of Sedimentology and Stratigraphy and Invertebrate Paleontology. The Geology Department offers re- gional field trips as well as a four to six week summer session at the Geologic Field Station in Montana. For jobs, graduates in geology have a good re- cord of marketability — careers are available in teaching, industry, research laboratories or in federal or state geo- logical surveys. Classical Studies For some students, studying civiliza- tions of ancient Greece and Rome is a good way to appreciate the culture of modern day America. The Classical Studies Department bases its entire curriculum on this assumption and ac- quaints majors with the language, lit- erature and lifestyle of ancient nations. Students majoring in classical studies may work towards an A.B. degree in Greek or Latin, or an A.B. degree in Classical Civilization. Flexibility is the key to the program that encourages undergraduates to choose electives in comparative literature, English, fine arts, history, library science, philosophy and religion. Through the subdivisional department of classical archaeology, excursions can be arranged to visit the sites of ancient civilizations. Philosophy The major goal of the Philosophy De- partment is the intellectual training of students, and the Department attempts to meet this challenge through careful analysis of Western philosophical tradi- tions. Students majoring in philosophy must meet requirements in four areas: logic, ethics, history of philosophy and epistemology and metaphysics. By pursuing studies in theories, mo- dels, reason, moral principles, ancient philosophies and various approaches to realism, undergraduates develop a bet- ter understanding of age-old problems and are better equipped to handle the situations of modern society. These skills are taught for the benefit of the average thinker and the professional philosopher. Fine Arts With names like Rudy Pozzati, Alma Eikerman, Barry Gealt, and Jacqueline Fossee on the faculty roster, the Fine Arts Department offers impressive in- structors as as well as a diverse course selection. The curriculum includes classes in painting, drawing, ceramics, silvers- mithing, photography, printmaking, jewelry making and a course in the principles of color photography. In ad- dition to studios in the Fine Arts build- ing, students also use facilities in Pine Hall, Arbutus Hall and Central Stores to create prints, paintings and works of sculpture. Many subjects in the School of Arts and Sciences seem to be non-market- able majors which offer no hope of future employment; but by virtue of their versatility, they can be easily com- bined with other courses to create a well-rounded education. The Depart- ment of Religious Studies provides a survey of religious themes and prac- tices as well as an opportunity to ex- plore less traditional expressions of re- ligious thought. Majors may concentrate on religion as it relates to psychology, reason, mor- als, politics, society and personality, thus incorporating religious studies with such topics as sociology, political science, philosophy and psychology. Many courses are also cross-listed with other departments, bringing literature, folklore and fine arts into the spectrum of study. Theatre The university ' s idea of a well-round- ed theatre major means training in all phases of the craft. Students aspiring for fame onstage must also learn the mechanisms of backstage performance and the historical background of their art. The rigorous program for majors in- cludes courses in dramatic literature, history, theory, stagecraft, acting, di- recting and playwriting. The 1975-76 school year witnessed the introduction of a class dealing with the television production of plays. The department plans to acquire the old Theta Xi house on Jordan Street as an annex for their expanding program. The rewards of such an intensive, time consuming major are evident in the mainstage productions presented throughout the year. — Frances Rogers 244 BUCIClhiSm is not only a religion, but a way of life ' ' D uddhism is a way of life, a path ™ of liberation from suffering, claims Professor Patrick Olivelle. A native of Sri Lanka, Ceylon, Prof. Olivelle is the instructor of a class on Buddhism being taught for the first time at IU. Olivelle explained that man always thinks of things in relation to himself, life being one large struggle to obtain the things he wants and needs. According to the Buddhist belief, he said, in liberation there is no soul, no self. Guided by the Four Noble Truths: 1) acknowledging that desiring is suffer- ing, 2) recognizing that desire is the origin of suffering, 3) renouncing all desires and needs and 4) beginning on a path of self-disciplined meditation, the goal of the Buddhist is to achieve liber- ation from his desires and needs. As practiced by the majority of Asian peoples, Buddhism has no god to wor- ship. Many sects, however, have built temples for meditation, and hold rites in honor of Guatama, the founder of the religion. — Cindy Hossler 245 allows students to learn Paul Rakestraw Stage costuming class visual characterization f t % ostumes give the actor some vi- sual characterization, said Dr. Leon Brauner, head of the stage cos- tuming class in the Theatre and Drama Department. It ' s our job to try and make the audience aware of the actor. In T230, Stage Costuming, the stu- dents are busy proving his point as they convert yards of cloth into a variety of costumes. Through the usage of differ- ent textures and design elements, stu- dents make a costume that will help the viewer identify the character. The cos- tumes used in different IU theatre pro- ductions are made in Dr. Brauner ' s class. Designing costumes begins with re- searching a particular play. According to Brauner, The students read the play and get sense of feeling about the peo- ple in the play. They get an emotional tie from that and begin forming con- crete designs for these characters. When the University Theatre pre- sented David Rabe ' s In The Boom Boom Room, the T230 class had several cos- tumes to design. Beads, mini skirts and go-go boots were examples of the types of costumes used to resemble the Sixty ' s era. One girl found her project for the play difficult to make. The cos- tume was hard to work on because it was blinding, she said, referring to the glittery, metallic costume of one of the go-go dancers. The characters in Rabe ' s play are re- garded as rash, senseless people who exist in a dismal world. To explicate the hopelessness of their condition, the colors of the costumes were neutral blues and grays. Playwrights can influence costuming for their plays. Said Brauner, Play- wrights often have specific costuming designs in mind to depict their charac- ters. Such was the case with In The Boom Boom Room. He (Rabe) is a good, perspective, visual playwright, and I the room. ' Through this description, I surveing the costuming room full of liked some of his ideas. Brauner ad- decided that a wrap-around dress materials, one student summed up the ded, When I ' m working on a charac- would be appropriate. ter, I think both of the playwright ' s Although the play had a variety of ideas and his design. An example of characters, the students of T230 con- good narration is Rabe ' s description of structed costumes to match the per- the main character, ' swirling through sonality of each of the characters. After scope of the class when she remarked, There are an awful lot of costumes that need to be made for this produc- tion, but we ' ll get it done. — Carol Eckstein 246 T here aren ' t many classes that allow ' students to use their own faces during lab work. T130, Stage Make-Up, offered by the Department of Theatre and Drama, enables students to create various facial characteristics using their own faces as the foundation. With the use of theatrical make-up, crepe hair, latex glue and molding put- ty, students can grow older in just a matter of a few minutes. The class meets for two hours once a week, and the techniques for becoming lean, stout, middle aged, youthful and biz- zare are practiced until the correct re- sults have been achieved. At the beginning of the course, stu- dents analyze their own faces and learn where the highlights and shadows fall. The next step is to learn how to accent or disguise these features depending on the characteristics the student is working toward. At the end of the se- mester, class members are required to create their own special faces. — Deborah lohmon Make-Up students experiment with new faces Melinda Gates creates a new look with the help of makeup and a heard. 247 History Forensics Forensic studies is the systematic study of law violation. Its purpose is to blend and focus relevant knowledge toward the reduction of law violation and the conditions which produce such deviance. The basic frame of ref- erence is the criminal justice system, and alternate approaches to this system are considered. Students majoring in Forensic Studies gain an understanding of the concepts of formal social con- trol, knowledge necessary for partici- pation in the adminstration of justice in various roles, and are prepared for fur- ther work in the field. The department offers instruction in the methods, problems and sciences of law enforcement, and supplies a cultur- al foundation for training normally pro- vided by various employing agencies. A major in forensic studies gives stu- dents and excellent foundation for law, social work, journalism, government and community service careers. Home Economics Not all 254 Home Economics majors are female. Approximately 10 percent are males said Department Chairman, Margil Vanderhoff. Most of the men concentrate on human development, and a few seek jobs in teaching, she added. In a survey taken in conjunction with IU Alumni Association, the Home Eco- nomics Department found that the greatest number of majors were em- ployed as teachers. Second to teaching were careers involving dietetics. The department conducted public exhibitions of the Elizabeth Sage Col- lection, which displayed authentic clothing ensembles dating from 1820 to 1950. The committee on the revision of the Teacher Education Program began working toward its 1978 deadline to comply with new Indiana legislation on certification requirements. English From film classes to a close study of specific authors, lU ' s English Depart- ment offers a diverse range of courses. After completing the inescapable W131, students wishing to dabble in creative writing may elect courses in writing poetry, fiction and drama. Movie buffs can choose courses in American and British film studies. The departmental literature courses cover a complete scope of English lit- erature from medieval times to the present. The work of individual writers from Chaucer to Albee is explored in English literature courses and electives in children ' s literature and American Indian literature are also offered. The department includes an Honors program for outstanding students, con- sisting of independent reading, re- search and writing. Political Science Courses in the Department of Politi- cal Science introduce students to the fundamental issues in the governmen- tal process, the social conditions that create need for government, structure and procedures of governments, con- trol of governments and enforcement of responsibility and the relationships among governments. Needless to say, it takes more than Y103, Intoduction to American Politics, for a student to gain all that knowledge. Approximately 70 courses are of- fered each year by the Department, and students may take courses such as National Security in a Democratic Pol- ity , African Political Systems , Marxist Theory and Logic of Politi- cal Inquiry. It seems as though the salute to our country ' s 200 birthday opened a new horizon in every facet of American life. The History Department did its bit for the Bicentennial craze by creating a course entitled, The American Revo- lution in World Perspective, 1650- 1850. Another innovation was a precise outline of each history course detailing subjects covered, reading materials, pa- per and examination requirements and final grade standards. The listing was made available to undergraduate stu- dents in November to aid them in se- lecting history courses in the future. Another modernization was an in- crease in undergraduate seminars and special topics courses due to an in- creasing number of history majors and interest from non-majors. The second semester brought a proud addition to the department when the council of the American His- torical Review (AHR) decided to base its publication in Bloomington. The AHR is considered one of the outstanding historical journals in the United States. Economics For a special program this year, the Economics Department hosted a spe- cial two-day series on International Economics presented by a Massachu- setts Institute of Technology professor of economics. A course on the Eco- nomics of Uncertainly was created in co-operation with the Business School. Our department ' s function ' is to give a good generalistic background primarily for graduate school, stated assistant chairman, Harriet Pfister. Ap- proximately one third of the 180 eco- nomics majors continue their educa- tion toward vocations as economists and lawyers, and business and govern- ment jobs are also sought by many eco- nomics majors. The 32 member full-time faculty share their economic expertise with many non-majors as well. In this period of recession and rising inflation, the more students who are aware of the fundamentals of economics, the better the chances of solving related prob- lems. 248 Freshman English class performs for the public Prof. Tim Wiles ' (.742 class performed Oedipus Rex in the Union Solarium on a warm spring afternoon. 249 Anatomy and Physiology Investigations and research in the Anatomy and Physiology Department cover a wide range. One professor is researching the functional anatomy of birds, and another is just beginning his research on the sea tortoise. And then there are the neuroanatomists who, along with the neurophysiologists, are investigating brain activity. In other words, the research is diverse. Courses range from the basic struc- ture of the human to the specific study of the ear and vocal organs, from the effects of exercise on the body func- tions to the organ systems in mammals. Because the department is part of the division of biological sciences, students interested in this area usually get an A.B. degree in biological sciences with an emphasis on anatomy or physiology. Chemistry The shape of snowflakes is only one of the diverse areas which the Chemis- try Department ' s 45 professors investi- gate. There is much more to chemistry than test tubes, bunsen burners and groans from frustrated students. Con- sidered one of the harder areas of study, chemistry majors usually earn much empathy from their friends, if only for their ambition, dedication, and tolerance. Chemistry curriculum entrance re- quirements support this view. Before entering, students should have had at least two years of high school algebra, one-half year of trigonometry, one year each of physics and chemistry and three to four years of a foreign lan- guage. The Chemistry Department has a special A.B. degree for pre-medical and pre-dental students and also offers a chemistry degree for those who plan to become professional chemists. Physics The science of natural law is becom- ing more and more important as tech- nology increases, and research into the many areas of physics becomes more vital. Currently, the Physics Depart- ment offers studies in astrophysics, bio- physics, chemical physics and math- ematical physics. Research in nuclear physics in now being conducted within the department since one of the few cyclatrons in the world is located at IU. The Physics Department also offers classes for students wanting a physics background as well as for non-science students who desire the fulfillment of an area requirement. Microbiology The Microbiology Department boasts of eleven renown professors. Each professor has his own field of re- search. Molecular biology, genetics, microbiochemistry, regulatory mecha- nisms, membrane synthesis and trace metal physiology are all familiar topics in the department. Research in the Micro Department is very important, as is the academic element. As a result, each year sees ad- ditions and changes in the course offer- ings. The department offers refined in- struction for majors and general in- struction for non-majors. Biology Protein chemistry (amino acid se- quencing) is an experiment presently under research in the Department of Biology. Approximately 1300 students take courses in the department. A stu- dent wanting to major in biology may specialize in one of many areas: zoo- logy, anatomy and physiology, plant sciences or microbiology. Or he may use the interdepartmental plan which awards an A.B. in biological sciences for training in all of these major fields of biology. Whether one opts for a general de- gree or specializes in one of the above areas, a biology graduate still has good career opportunities in a time when the job market is tightening every day. Phillip Saunders, Associate Dean, of Arts and Sciences says a bachelor ' s de- gree in biological sciences is still one of the most successful degrees to have when job hunting. Zoology In the Zoology Department, 31 facul- ty members study and research the study of animal life and its classfication. As knowledge and interest in biology and the natural environment grows, the delineations between zoology and the other traditonal biological areas such as botany, microbiology, anatomy and physiology become less distinct. The result is a consolidated under- graduate degree in biology. Students may now earn an A.B. degree in bio- logical sciences with a specialization in zoology and its subsequent discipline. By special request, students may also receive an A.B. degree in the other de- partments of biology. John Sinclair, Zoology Department Chairman, em- phasized that contact between zoology faculty members and students is the way to plan a program that will insure optimum preparation for the student ' s particular career objectives. — H.C- Carmichael 2 SO SchOOl Of Nursing plans for expansion t t T he Bloomington division of the ' School of Nursing is not sepa- rate from IUPUI, we work together, is the comeback of Sharon Harrell, direc- tor of the local school, when confront- ed with the common assumption that the two schools are separate. She has- tened to add that the only difference is a geographical one. Nursing students are able to com- plete the first year of their studies at any of the IU regional campuses, but only a select group of second and third year students stay in Bloomington. The rest go to Indianapolis and remain there for the rest of their training. The local school, which was founded in 1966 with only 30 sophomores, cur- rently has 50 sophomores and 30 ju- niors with further plans for expansion. To be accepted into the program, a student has to complete 26 hours with a 2.0 average or better and maintain that average to stay in the program. To help freshman students interested in nursing, the school has its own Univer- sity Division counselor. Twelve local sophomore members commute to the Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus, and the rest stay on the Bloomington campus full time. The sophomore students follow a class schedule which includes an 11-credit hour Principles of Nursing Ml, pharma- cy, micro-biology and nutrition courses. Juniors concentrate on classes such as Ecology of Nursing, Dynamics of Interpersonal and Group Relation- ship and Behavioral Concepts in Nurs- ing. In addition to their classwork, stu- dents utilize the facilities of Blooming- ton Hospital, Student Health Center, Monroe County Hospital, Bloomington Industries and other health related agencies. — Melanie Maxwell Nursing student Donna Wahl (Left) assists donors at the Bloodmobile Bruce McLeaster 251 IU Medical Program offers single and dual degree programs for professional students Approximately 30 special graduate students come to Bloomington each fall. These 30 have chosen to com- plete their first two years of Medical School on the lU-Bloomington campus rather than IUPUI. Dr. Bernard Black- Schaffer, director of the Medical School in Bloomington since 1969, said that over 70 students preference the Bloomington campus each year to work toward their MD or a combined degree program. In the past five years, five other uni- versities in the state have started offer- ing a first year medical program, each for 20 students, in conjunction with the medical school at Indianapolis. This program, pioneered by IU, allows about 150 students to enroll in medical school who couldn ' t otherwise be- cause of the lack of space in Indianapo- lis. said Dr. Black-Schaffer. When students go to Indianapolis after their sophomore year, they are organized in groups and assigned to various areas of study to get around the big numbers in classes. Students from Bloomington ' s cam- pus are selected with top priority going to those working toward a combined degree such as an MD and a masters in physics. Competitiveness and a record indicating that pertinent and difficult courses have been completed are also a basis for selection. Dr. Black-Schaffer said, Scholarship is not important since students must have excellent grades to even be admitted to medical school. Furthermore, these students are among the best in the world, and the range isn ' t very much. The basic coursework at the Indiana- polis Med Center and at Bloomington is the same even though organization varies. However, the facilities in Bloom- ington are not so good in all ways as they are in Indianapolis. We are pau- pers in terms of equipment compared to the other centers at Purdue, Notre Dame, IU Northwest, ISU, BSU and In- dianapolis. Space is needed; the medi- cal school is aware of this, and improve- ments are coming. said Black-Schaffer. Alene Strahan, first year med stu- dent, said, An advantage to the pro- gram here is the small class size. You receive more attention. Another first year student, Suzanne Wehrenberg, agreed. The student-faculty ratio is outstanding, and the students here are closer to each other. There is some- thing of a family organization. The students organized two med school intramural basketball teams, and Dr. Black-Schaffer found room for a student lounge in Myers Hall. Second year students have no afternoon classes so that they may work together or pur- sue their own interests. One difference between the IU pro- gram and other campuses is that the Bloomington campus has a greater per- centage of women in the program. Ac- cording to Dr. Black-Schaffer, There is a higher percentage of women ad- mitted from the candidates applying to med school than there is with men. Dr. Black-Schaffer does not look for a major change in the number of med students on this campus because of space problems. However, he feels the program will continue to develop in the future. Right now about 20 per cent of our students are in the com- bined degree program. A large propor- tion of them go on to certification in specialities. Another third of our stu- dents are regular graduate students working toward a masters or doctorate, and the rest are working toward their MD. Bloomington ' s program has made changes to fit the needs of students and the field of medicine as it progresses. The same kind of changes will contin- ue. — Bill Vanderkolk 2. ' , 1 L Frank Sprague and Brian Quick (Left) examine tissue specimens from an autopsy. Lorraine Ide (Top Left) performs some routine work in the cancer research lab. Top) A human skeleton for viewing. (Opposite Page) Dr. Black-Schaffer, head of the IU- Bloomington medical program. 253 SPEA offers diversified programs to serve the needs of students and employers SPEA intern Bob Holmes takes a break with his co- workers at the Department of Human Resources. In four productive years the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) has evolved into a program which serves both the academic world and the business world. It educates stu- dents in a college setting and primes them for a career in a vast network of governmental positions. From its home base in the Poplars Convention Center, SPEA caters to approximately 550 ma- jors who choose from a selection of five possible degrees: Associate of Science in Public Affairs and the Bachelor of Science in Public Affairs on the under- graduate level, the Master of Public Af- fairs, Master of Science in Environmen- tal Science, and Doctor of Jurispru- dence on the graduate level. An option of eight concentration areas includes such topics as policy and administra- tion, criminal justice, environmental policy, urban studies and other subjects which further dimensionalize the SPEA program. SPEA began in January 1972 as the academic response to the problems of an urban and environmental society. With increased demands placed upon both urban and environmental systems, IU administrators recognized the value of a school which wuld train students to enter the broad field of public ser- vice on the local, state and federal lev- els. In the organization of SPEA, Dean Charles Bonsoern extended this vision to include the individual who is not only proficient in the skills of his special trade, but also committed to the values underlying the basis of his work. According to Charles Shafe, assistant to the Dean of SPEA, flexibility is the biggest asset of the undergraduate pro- gram. Since most SPEA courses are open to students in other schools and departments, it is not unusual to find a SPEA degree coupled with a major in political science, finance or economics. In fact, it is this varied curriculum which seems to attract students to a SPEA major. As sophomore Preston Henry explained, The program is very versatile and you get elements of every type of courses in the university. SPEA gives you the advantages of a smaller school atmosphere within a big col- lege. As part of the School ' s philosophy of education, SPEA majors earn their de- grees through work conducted both in and out of the classroom. In addition to their academic requirements, they gain experience as interns in jobs relating to their areas of study. Students work in governmental administration on the lo- cal, state or federal levels. The duration of the internship period is fifteen weeks, allowing twelve weeks for actual work and an extra few weeks for the preparation and review of the project. — Frances Rogers 254 School of Business as one of nation ' s leading programs recognized Since the integration of the Division of Business at Bloomington in No- vember of 1974, there has been an even greater trend toward develop- ment and growth. It is one of the best Business Schools in the nation, accord- ing to a March 1976 U.S. News and World Report and the IU School of Busi- ness reports that their graduates have better chances than most for finding well-paying jobs. The re-organization of the Business School means that is is one school with a large staff and facilities serving two locations. This gives students a variety of departments and programs to choose from in the curriculum. The school is headed by one dean with as- sociate deans for each location and there are immediate links between the campuses. To field in business is to take a mi- nor in that area. The School of Business encourages people to take any number of courses that could be useful in sever- al different professions. The mysterious A core and B core are actually building blocks in get- ting a Business degree. A core is fi- nance, marketing and production and B core is INTOP. INTOP is made up of two things: planning simulation with the computer, a kind of business game or competition, and behaviorism stud- ies which includes personnel and ad- ministration inter-relations. For the most part the School of Busi- ness attempts to give a well-rounded education. There is a marked concern toward the non-profit side of busi- ness for instrumenting social-work or- ganizations and community projects or hospital administration. Someone in the Business School is always finding a better way to make the dollar work, so there ' s always a wide variety of con- cerns and directions for the student. One of the reasons for the combin- ing of the two Business School loca- tions into one functioning school was the greater potential offered in re- search and practice. Student and facul- ty can study both urban renewal and small town renovation from the busi- ness standpoint and then apply these fundamentals without having to change schools. Another advantage that the school gives students is in the influx of new and talented people coming to IU- Bloomington to teach and take advan- tage of the Bloomington — Indianapo- lis links. Many people are entering the Business School in order to round out their education or broaden their inter- ests. The school also operates a place- ment service for all students regardless of their majors. Sic urd Hulsi ' IU students (teft) relax before classes and work in the data storage and study room of the Business Building (Above). 255 BuSineSS Placement interviews pressure both the interviewer and the applicant 256 Scott Ferderber Tense about a Business School place- ment interview? You can relax be- cause you ' re not alone. According to Stephen P. Lundeen, manager of ex- ecutive placement and recruitment for Dayton ' s Retail Store in Minneapolis, the interviewer isn ' t always calm and cool either. On campus for a mid-Feb- ruary interview session, Lundeen ad- mitted, The impression the interview- er gives to the interviewee is impor- tant; I must try to sell my store ' s atmo- sphere. Essentially, I am the company. He added that the interview is a weird situation in that both parties are at- Carol Swakon (Left) readies herself for an interview in the Business Placement Office. A group of ner- vous applicants (Below) wait their chance to try and find a job. Steven P. Lundeen, executive placement director for Dayton ' s retail stores {fat Left) contem- plates an upcoming interview. tempting to sell something: the inter- viewer, his company; the interviewee, himself. Confidence, maturity and aggressive- ness are the personal traits considered by Lundeen to be important in evaluat- ing job applicants. Lundeen also men- tioned the appearance of applicants, admitting that a student in a suit would have preference over one in jeans, for the mere fact that the blue-jeaned ap- plicant would stand little chance in fu- ture, more intense interviews. Ques- tions about retail environment, interest in a specific company and about goals, assets and aspirations are typically asked during placement interviews. Information-giving and information- getting sessions is the term used by Lundeen in describing the 30-minute conferences. Though interviewing, according to Lundeen, is a tough job requiring long hours of questioning and evaluating ap- plicants, he enjoys the interaction en- countered by visiting and interviewing on campus. — Kathy Furore 257 PISlO provides enjoyment and education for IU students and faculty I f you think of computers as mecha- ' nistic, analytical, dehumanizing ma- chines, then meet Plato and think again. The eight Plato computer termi- nals at IU are part of a nationwide net- work centered at the University of Illi- nois in Champaign-Urbana. Plato is programmed with 3500 hours of material in 100 different educational fields, ranging from English to veteri- nary science. IU students enrolled in speech, accounting, chemistry, educa- tion, journalism, business and math courses use Plato as an instructional tool. Terminals are located in the Main Library, Lindley Hall, the Journalism Li- brary and the Education Building. Plato does not fit the image of a ma- chine that spits out figures and franti- cally flashes symbols on a screen. In fact, Plato is almost human. Using the Talkomatic , one can type in messages to people across the country, and their answers will appear on the screen. You can even play Star Trek, Parcheesi, Monopoly and word games in foreign languages with Plato as a partner. A sample education lesson sets up a hypothetical interview for a teaching job. Once hired the teacher is pre- sented with a class of students, all hav- ing names, IQs and GPAs. The teacher responds to questions from Plato about testing, grading and discipline. The teacher ' s decisions are evaluated by the principal. At the end of the school year (lesson), the teacher is evaluated by the school board. If your roommate refuses to play Monopoly, or you are lonely, turn to Plato. And for the serious-minded, Pla- to provides an amazing range of educa- tional material. — Treacy Colbert 258 Professional Practice Program offers semester-long full-time jobs to students The Professional Practice Program, started in 1971, enables any student to exchange the academic atmosphere for experience in the business world. Ap- proximately 500 students each semes- ter (including summer school) are as- signed full-time positions with com- panies in their major field. Most stu- dents earn college credit for the se- mester spent on the job and salaries average $650 a month. To be admitted to the program, stu- dents must first send an application to the Office of Professional Practice Pro- grams, located in Owen Hall. The appli- cations are screened by faculty and program officials, and then the stu- dent ' s abilities and interests are paired with the employer ' s job requirements. However, the Program Office doesn ' t make choices for the employers, and students have to go through an inter- view with the prospective employer. Companies that are Professional Practice Employers send a position de- scription to the Program Office, and it must be approved by department fac- ulty before a student interview can be arranged. At the conclusion of the stu- dent ' s job experience, the company sends a thorough evaluation of the stu- dent ' s performance to the faculty and program officials. Another program, the Indiana Extern Program (IEP), began in 1975 for fresh- man and sophomore students in Uni- versity Division. According to Dr. Alan McNabb, originator of IEP and director of the Professional Practice Program, IEP is designed for students who are uncertain about an academic major. The Program Office solicits IU alumni professionals to be sponsors for the students. In explaining the goals of IEP, McNabb said, During the 1975-76 se- mester break, over 170 freshmen and sophomores visited IU alumni. The stu- dents ' career interests were matched with the alumni ' s occupations. Follow- ing the alumni around for a day or two gave students a chance to see what was involved in a particular field and to ask questions. The program is also a good way to keep alumni involved with the university. — Deborah lohnson A prospective participant in the Professional Prac- tice Program is interviewed for a job. Bruce McLeaster 259 School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation institutes flexible academic program T he School of Health, Physical Edu- ' cation and Recreation (HPER) has an approximate enrollment of 1,100 majors, but not one of them is a HPER major. This is often a misconception about our school, explained Assistant Dean James J. Belisle. Actually, there are three very distinct areas of study: Physical Education (men ' s and wom- en ' s), Health and Safety and Recreation and Park Administration. A more flexible academic program has been instituted in the physical edu- cation area. The required number of electives has been decreased, and con- centration areas including coaching, aquatics, gymnastics, elementary phys- ical education and adapted physical education are now open to physical education majors. Belisle pointed out that the school has geared up for more classes emphasizing coaching skills for women. He also noted an in- creased interest in modern dance and said that a student can, in essence, ma- jor in dance. The student would earn a degree in physical education, but would be qualified to teach modern dance, he explained. 260 |  . .  =a =« - Recreation majors are given the op- portunity to select any of four options. Therapeutic Recreation (a fast growing field), Outdoor Recreation, Public Re- creation and Parks and work in youth serving organizations (the YMCA, YWCA and Scouts) are the concentra- tion areas available to recreation stu- dents. A tightening job market is an increas- ing problem facing students in the School of HPER, though Belisle noted an excellent record of placement for graduates of the school. Like everyth- ing else, he said, there is no question that the job market has been tightening in our field. However, Indiana Universi- ty has a fine reputation, and we work very hard with our alumni in placing our graduates. Belisle pointed out that Ill ' s School of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation has a better place- ment record than many other colleges and universities. Students in the school are strongly encouraged by their counselors to de- clare an outside minor in such fields as English or history. Belisle stressed the importance of a second field of study, especially for those students who in- tend to apply for a teaching postion upon graduation. One of the greatest assets of the school is the newly renovated Wilder- muth Intramural Center (the old field- house). Opened in September, Wilder- muth was brightened up with new coats of paint on the girders and roof and has a new tartan surface and im- proved lighting apparatus. Ten basket- ball courts, ten volleyball courts, four tennis courts and two archery ranges are some of the welcome additions re- sulting from the renovation. New athle- tic field space on Fee Lane, which in- cludes six lighted touch-football fields, four Softball diamonds and lacrosse, soccer and rugby fields have also been added for intramural sports. Wilder- muth Intramural Center, Belisle com- mented happily, is definitely a tre- mendous boost for our school. Kathy Furore Maryann Kicinski 261 Adapted Physical Education helps exceptional children Even though children may need a wheelchair to get around, that doesn ' t mean they can ' t go bowling. That fact is the goal behind Adapted Physical Education (P398). It is a re- quired course for all IU physical educa- tion majors. According to Dr. Evelyn A. Davies, director of the Adapted Physical Edu- cation program, IU started receiving a federal grant in 1971 for the program. Each year, IU reapplies for the grant, and it is given to students on the gra- duate level who are working for a spe- cialization in adapted physical educa- tion. The graduate students may work as associate instructors in women ' s PE; or may teach at the Stone Belt Center or the IU Developmental Training Cen- ter. Although IU undergraduate majors i physical education may not specialize in adapted PE, they are still required to take P398. They may further their stud- ies or specialize in the adapted pro- gram on a master ' s level. In her book, Adapted Physical Educa- tion, Dr. Davies defines adapted PE as physical education designed and adapted for exceptional students. It includes all facets of the regular phys- ical education program, but with selec- tions and adaptions provided for the development of the capabilities of each individual. In other words, we want to provide physical education activities for all chil- dren, adapted to their needs and abili- ties, Dr. Davies said. The aim of this program is mainstreaming . The idea is to place exceptional students with other children in public schools, not isolate them. Exceptional students include those who are mentally retard- ed or mentally gifted and those with a physical handicap. The main thrust of P398, Dr. Davies said, is a combination of theoretical and practical work. Besides class ses- sions, written reports and observations of other practica, the students are re- quired to participate in practice assign- ments at locations in public schools, the IU Developmental Training Center, the Stone Belt Center, Bryan Park Pool or the Monroe County Pre-School for the Handicapped. Undergraduates are supervised at their practisum sites by graduate students, and P398 students may decide to put on a live demonstra- tion for the children ' s parents in bas- ketball, track and field or Special Olym- pics. PE major Marilyn Kendall works with six-year-olds at Stone Belt Center twice a week for her practice assignment. Kendall said the children are fascinated by the equipment in the gym. You have to get their attention as soon as they come in, Kendall said. And they have to settle down before returning to other classes. She said the general ob- jective of her practicum is to teach bal- ance and coordination and to have the children be able to listen and follow directions. However, it seems the most important course objective was spelled out on a ditto sheet handed out to Kendall ' s P398 class: Appreciate the fact that the kids are kids first and ex- ceptional second. — P.TlTi Slur 2b 2 Mark Wheeler teaches dance with an emphasis on movement for its own sake Mark Wheeler, IU graduate student and dance instructor, believes that people have a stigma about entertain- ment. Our society is pervaded with so many excellent forms of entertain- ment, that people tend to compare themselves with the professionals. Consequently, people become observ- ers instead of participants. Instead of experiencing the joy of dancing, sing- ing or playing football, we watch others perform those activities. By teaching, I hope to help ' would be performers ' achieve some personal satisfaction and happiness that comes when you enjoy what you ' re doing — not what you ' re watching, said Wheeler. In May 1976, Wheeler graduated with an MS degree in health, physical education, and recreation (with a con- centration in modern dance) and an MA degree in comparative literature. Referring to the two graduate degrees, Wheeler said, A major in Comparative Literature has made me more apprecia- tive of the creative process. I ' m very interested in how people create, and studying the humanities helps to ex- plain the process. It ' s so much fun to create something and my ticket to dealing with the process is through my dancing. Wheeler has also found that being a physical education major has taught him the physical aspect of dance, while the comparative literature studies have emphasized the cultural aspect of dance as well as the other arts. Wheeler received an AB degree in English from IU in 1967. During his four years as an undergraduate, he was a member of the Singing Hoosiers, par- ticipated in theatrical productions, joined 14 other members of the Sing- ing Hoosiers on a USO tour and began to study dance seriously. After gradu- ation, Wheeler went to New York with the hope of working on Broadway, but various considerations caused me to modify my goals, I missed the academic atmosphere and I decided to come back to Bloomington, Wheeler said. In 1974, Wheeler became an associ- ate instructor in the HPER School and taught eight to ten dance classes a week in addition to teaching children ' s dance classes on Saturday mornings. In the fall semester of 1975 he started a boys ' dance class. I started studying dance when I was in kindergarten. I lived in a small town, was the only boy in the class and quit after six months. Although I was in all my high school theatre productions and played sum- mer stock, I ' ll always regret that there was a 12-year time period in which I didn ' t have any formal dance training. Hopefully, I can give the boys in my class a ' good ' dance experience and teach them to enjoy and appreciate movement for its own sake. Wheeler plans to teach dance on the college level since bo th he and his wife, Jan, prefer living in a ollege communi- ty. Teaching is also an excellent way for him to combine all his talents. My am- bition is to do a lot of things, but I want them to work together, and teaching is a good way to utilize and apply knowl- edge. — Deborah Johnson 263 School of Education students for tight job market prepares SCHOOL OF EDUCATION K a! ae| cfl rfiH I n talking to prospective teachers, ' chool of Education counselors Bill Lawton and Steve Hurtt pose an appar- ently easy question: Do you want to teach because you want to teach, or because you want a job? Considering the meager job market facing educa- tion majors today, that question is es- sential. We will not discourage students who are genuinely interested in teach- ing, said Lawton, but you have to be willing to go where the jobs are. Both counselors stressed the importance of mobility in acquiring a teaching posi- tion, citing the 31 positions that were open to some 700 applicants in Mon- roe County last year. The IU School of Education consists of an elementary division and a secon- dary division. Within the secondary education program, 24 major concen- tration areas are open to students. In the field of elementary education, stu- dents can specialize in special educa- tion, early childhood education or ele- mentary education. Core courses in teaching (a minimum of 18 hours in secondary education and 45 hours in elementary education) are reqired of education majors and all stu- dents must complete student teaching projects. Because of Indiana ' s strictly based program, Lawton said, it is easier for our graduates to go out-of-state to teach, so we have a reciprocity pro- gram with about 28 other states. Lawton and Hurtt admitted that they could no longer boast of an 80-90 per- cent placement but added that the percentage varies from program to program. For example, said Lawton, a man in elementary education stands a better chance of getting a job than a woman and conversely, a woman in so- cial studies has a better chance than a man. — kathy Furore Art Education majors develop creativity in methods classes The ground floor rooms in the north end of the Education Building don ' t look like regular college class- rooms. Instead, they resemble the art room at your old elementary school. The paint-splattered tables are covered with construction paper, paint brushes and drawing paper, and fingerpainting pictures hang on the classroom walls and in the hallways. Secondary art education majors and elementary education majors fulfill their requirements for art methods classes by actually sitting down and doing something artistic, not just theo- rizing about it, said Associate Profes- sor of Art Education, Earl Floyd. In addition to the projects for art methods classes, students must prepare a visual graphics portfolio, learn how to run audio-visual equipment for class- room use and collect a suitable number of art slides for teaching art history classes. Each semester, secondary art educa- tion majors teach Saturday morning art classes for Bloomington children and a week is set aside for a special showing of the children ' s work in the Education Building. Not only are the art classes useful to the children, but the art edu- cation majors benefit greatly by having the teaching experience. — Dt ' bof.ih Johnson Kay Christ (Left) learns how to cut tin cans, while Susan Kruchten (Top) builds a tin can sculpture. 265 Speech and Hearing Center to public as well as IU students offers services Several departments on campus of- fer their students the facilities needed to further education, but the Indiana University Speech and Hearing Center also opens its services to the public. The Speech and Hearing Center of- fers a variety of services for the diagno- sis of speech and hearing impairments as well as the correction of these prob- lems. Besides providing a service to the community, the Center also gives stu- dents on the job training as they per- form many of the prescribed tests and therapeutic activities, always under the direction of certified speech patholo- gists and audiologist. The Center ' s services are open to students and community members alike, many of whom have been re- ferred to the Center by family doctors or local hospitals. Fees are based on each patient ' s ability to pay. The Speech and Hearing Center also provides a residence program, the only one of it ' s kind in the United States. The program is for children between the ages of five and thirteen who have communication handicaps. These chil- dren participate in an intensive therapy program, and some attend public school classes on a half-day basis. This year the 20 children enrolled in the residence program lived in the Ex- change Home. A housemother and six college students live with the children to help them with their needs and to provide a family-living atmosphere. In addition to attending therapy sessions, the children take part in various activi- ties such as hiking, camping, swimming and organized trips to area educational and amusement sites. — Cindy Hcmler c oundla r.d Maryann Kicinski L ueer -for a.Dow ) 1 1 e W rny X Knou) rr y Sound! 266 MiCrO-teaChing gives education majors experience before student teaching T t AN icro-teaching gives education ■ majors a chance to ' weed ' them- selves out. If they can ' t cope with 15 minutes of teaching, then they can change majors and not waste their time, said Dr. Linda Gregory, who in- cludes micro-teaching in her FlOO-ln- troduction to Teaching classes. Greg- ory added, Micro-teaching is just sim- ulation, but that is as close as we can get to ' real world ' teaching before student teaching. In Gregory ' s sections of F100, stu- dents are given two chances to micro- teach. For the first session, they are al- lowed seven minutes to teach a game or skill to the class (other students in F100). Gregory ' s students are secondary majors in English, journalism, theatre and drama or speech, and for the sec- ond micro-teaching session project they must give a 15 minute presenta- tion of a communication skill suitble for grades six through twelve. The micro-teaching sessions are re- corded on video tape, and the tape is shown at the end of each class meeting. Thanks to the video tape, students have corrected some of their teaching problems by the second micro-teach- ing session. Students evaluate each oth- er ' s performances and use a rating scale to give a grade, said Gregory. Students ' reactions to watching themselves teach on tape are varied but most appreciate the chance to improve their teaching skills, and they find that micro-teaching gives them confidence. However, not all students are pleased with their performances. As one stu- dent said after completing his micro- teaching session, I stumbled into mi- cro-teaching and in my opinon, I bombed. Deborah lohnson 267 POST lets students experience other cultures Two American Indians (Below) wave to friends at the Navajo Reservation in New Mexico. Karen Lie- berenz, Dawn Guess and Julie Niezgodski (Below Right) listen to instructions at an orientation meet- ing lor student teachers, jim Mahan (Right) talks to the external supervisor of the Navajo student teach- ers project. 268 There are some teacher candidates ■ who do their student teaching in a setting and culture completely differ- ent from their own. Project Options for Student Teachers (POST) enables teacher candidates to choose from five varied student teaching experiences, with a sixth project to be added next year. Two separate week-long workshops in May help prepare student teachers for working in either the Latino or the American Indian Projects. Native American and Latino educators come to campus during the workshop and conduct seminars to prepare the stu- dent teachers for the difficulties they might encounter in a different culture. In addition to the workshops, the stu- dent teachers are required to read books and articles about the culture they will be moving into and the peo- ple they will meet. They also enroll in courses relative to Latinos or native Americans, attend seminars, interview with the project staff and research to- pics for group presentation. Placement in the American Indian Project is primarily on the Navajo Re- servations in Arizona and New Mexico. The schools are geographically isolated so that the community is generally made up of the school, its adjunct fa- cilities and its staff. Beginning next year, participants will student teach in Indi- ana for eight weeks and student teach for thirteen weeks on the reservation. Project participants spend 24 hours a day in the setting and are able to en- gage in both in-school and extracurri- cular activities and counselling with the Indian students. Placement for the Latino Project can be in Nogales, Arizona; Mercedes, Tex- as; the Great Lakes area in Indiana or Chicago, Illinois. Student teachers also spend time working with community agencies and teaching adult education classes in order to learn about the par- ticular needs of the town and the peo- ple. Student teachers attend weddings, fiestas, family reunions and work with several community agencies and health organizations. The Latino and American Indian par- ticipants are required to send bi-week- ly reports to POST advisers in Bloom- ington. These reports are concerned with cultural events in which the stu- dent teacher was involved. These re- ports are also used to help the student teacher and POST advisers evaluate the performance and the degree of interest displayed by the student teacher dur- ing the placement experience. In addition to the Latino and Ameri- can Indian Projects, student teachers can choose to work with the Rural Edu- cation Center, Surburban and Urban Projects. Teacher candidates who plan to seek employment in metropolitan areas of- ten choose to participate in the Urban Project. This project involves 12 weeks of student teaching in Indianapolis schools and a five week agency intern- ship in the city. The purpose of this project is to help prepare the student teacher to cope with the potential challenges associated with large schools: large classroom enrollment, various race and ethnic groups, chang- ing neighborhoods, revised school at- tendance areas and high drop-out rates. Working with the Loogootee (Indi- ana) School Corporation, the Rural Education Center Project is designed to serve pre-service teachers who plan to teach in rural, small town or consolidat- ed rural schools in the Midwest. In ad- dition to the student teaching exper- ience, project participants are required to work a minimum of four weeks in a community agency or office that di- rectly services selected needs of rural people. The Surburban Project is a special 16- week teaching and innovative instruc- tional experience based in North Cen- tral High School in Indianapolis and in the most modern elementary and ju- nior high schools of northern Marion County. This project features exposure to the latest teaching materials and techniques, and it gives student teach- ers the chance to work in very well- equipped schools. The Great Britain Project is sched- uled to begin next fall, and placement will be possible in England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland or Australia. Student teachers will teach eight weeks in Indi- ana and then spend eight weeks abroad. According to Dr. James M. Mahan, director of POST, all teacher candi- dates are eligible to apply to the pro- jects, and the employment rates of POST participants are extremely high. Employers are impressed with 16 weeks or more of student teaching, the unique cultural experience, the per- sonality and energy of pre-service teachers electing these projects and the innovative features of the pro- jects, said Mahan. Along with high employment rates, POST enables ele- mentary education majors to earn be- tween 15 and 18 hours of credit. The projects grantsecondaryteacher candi- dates between 11 and 15 hours of cred- it. It is usually possible for 3 hours to go toward graduate credit. Kay Cross, a 1973-74 student partici- pant, is just one of many student teach- ers who found POST to be a very valu- able and personally rewarding exper- ience. Speaking of her involvement in the Latino Project, she said, In com- parison with all my other major learn- ing experiences at Indiana University, I consider this Latino Project to be abso- lutely the most valuable. I very much needed to teach and work in a cultural- ly different setting. WASP ' s are not God ' s chosen people, even if we do consider ourselves better educated, more aware and more health con- scious. There are other people, other cultures and other values that have been existing without us for longer than we can imagine. As prospective teach- ers, we must live with these people and come to value and understand their cultures. — Deborah lohnson 269 School of Music ranks among the best in the country Indiana ' s School of Music is interna- tionally know for its distinguished faculty, outstanding program and facili- ties. The School of Music offers in- struction in listening, performing, teaching, researching and composing music. There were approximately 1700 music majors at IU during the past year. The 150-member faculty is composed of reknowned artist-scholars. Among the programs offered by the School of Music are studies in voice, woodwind instruments, orchestral in- truments, organ, piano, jazz, harpsi- chord, music theory, education, ballet and stage technology. On the graduate level, the school offers courses in elec- tronic and computer music, musicolo- gy and conducting. The School of Music ' s facilities in- clude the Musical Arts Center which houses the Opera Theater, Ballet De- partment practice areas, classrooms, faculty studios, laboritories, and a 1500 capacity auditorium. Music and science are combined in the Center for Electronic and Comput- er Music, where modern technique and equipment allow research and cre- ation of synthesized music. The School of Music ' s superior repu- tation attracts students from foreign countries. As an educational perfor- mance facility, ILJ ' s School of Music ranks among the best in the country. -Treacy Colbert Dedicated music students, Christine Drescher (Right) and Lorraine Meray (Top) rehearse before a performance. OrCrl6StrdS promote professionalism in IU music students As part of its emphasis on profession- alism, the IU School of Music main- tains five orchestras composed com- pletely of student artists. With one philharmonic orchestra, three sympho- nies and a fifth orchestra composed of non-majors as well as music majors, there is an abundance of accompani- ment for lU ' s musical productions each year. Students participate in the orchestras as part of their ensemble requirement and they spend six hours in rehearsal per week for each semester they are enrolled in school. All students are placed in their respective positions by faculty members, and some music de- partments audition musicians to com- plete the selection process. The per- formance schedule is arranged so that each of the four main orchestras will play for two concerts and either a ballet or an opera every semester. The fifth orchestra performs in Recital Hall. — Frances Rogers Students in one of the orchestras must accept the act that hours of practice are essential to a good performance. 271 Aaron Colodney (Right) practices jazz compositions before appearing with Dave Baker and the jazz En- semble. Jazz history, composition, arrange- ment and performance are all ex- plored im music courses offered by the Jazz Department of the School of Mu- sic. Music majors with a special interest in jazz may receive a bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies, and some jazz courses are offered to non-majors as well. There are three jazz ensembles, di- J3ZZ courses increase with student interest Scott Ferderber rected by David Baker, Department Chairman George Ross and graduate student Gene Hunt. Students majoring in Jazz Studies are required to perform in these ensembles which are aimed at developing the playing of small group jazz. Big Band jazz, jazz-rock and origi- nal compositions are performed by the ensembles. Jazz courses include the History of Jazz, Contemporary Jazz and Soul Mu- sic, Jazz Improvisation, Jazz Arranging, Styles and Analysis of Jazz and Jazz Pi- ano. Increased student interest in jazz within the past five years led to the development of these specialized jazz courses. — Treacy Colbert 27 2 Eileen Farrell of both worlds at IU In between symphony dates Eileen Farrell returns to IU to give voice lessons to her 16 pupils and to teach two classes in the School of Music. An internationally renowned soprano, Far- rell was named to the faculty of the IU School of Music in 1971. Farrell ' s first public appearance was with the Columbia Broadcasting System radio chorus. Soon afterwards, she was given her own program, Eileen Farrell Presents, which ran for five years. She made her debut as a recitalist in 1947 and has since made several cross-coun- try tours in concerts and major sym- phonies. Farrell has sung with the American Opera Society and the Bach Aria Group. In 1960, she made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company and received high critical acclaim for her performance. obtains best Although Farrell has become famous for her operatic roles, she doesn ' t limit her repertoire to just classical music. At the Spoleto Festival in Italy she re- placed Louis Armstrong on the pro- gram and sang the blues. The result of that performance led to three record albums which have been best-sellers. I ' ve been singing for 35 years, and I enjoy performing all types of music, said Farrell. I teach two vocal jazz classes and find jazz just as fascinating as the lead role in an opera. Combining teaching and performing means a very hectic schedule, but Far- rell has no intention of giving up either profession. I love being with the stu- dents, and I love being on stage, she said. I think I have the best of both worlds. — Deborah Johnson Maryann J. Kicinski 273 Ill Opera Theatre presents The World On The Moon In Washington, D.C. IU News Bureau The daughters o( the Venetian merchants meet with their suitors in two scenes from The World on the Moon. The Indiana University Opera The- atre presented The World on the Moon at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washinton, D.C. as part of the Center ' s two-week Haydn- fest. The opera, written by Franz Jo- seph Haydn in 1777, also opened the IU School of Music ' s 1975-76 season with performances in the Musical Arts Cen- ter. Conducted by Tibor Kozma with Ross Allen as stage director and Max Rothlisberger as set designer, the com- ic opera includes star-crossed lovers, a rich Venetian merchant, a starving poet and incredible feats of trickery and de- ception. In addition to The Wold on the Moon, the opera company also performed The Love for Three Oranges, Werther, A Masked Ball, The Ballad of Baby Doe and Parsifal. In honor of the American Bicenten- nial, The Ballad of Baby Doe was per- formed in February and March. The opera, written by Douglas Moore, pre- miered in 1956 and was the result of Moore ' s devotion to the use of Ameri- can themes in the theatre. The story is based on a legend that originated in a small Colorado mining town in the 1800 ' s. The opera combined humor and pathos in its libretto, and the music ranged from lyrical love ballads to rag- time selections. The visual aspects of the opera complimented the music in establishing the mood of 19th century America. — Deborah Johnson 274 (Top) Horace Tabor and Baby Doe sing a duet after meeting for the first time. (Left) After Horace Tabor asks his wife for a divorce, the women of the com- munity visit Augusta Tabor and persuade her to fight the divorce. 275 Department of Scenic Design offers opportunity to learn fundamentals of technical theater The Department of Scenic Design, located in the Musical Arts Center, offers a curriculum to prepare students for an undergraduate or graduate de- gree in the fundamentals of technical theater. Courses include classes in scene design, technique in building, costuming, make-up and seminars in the history of the art. To gain admission into the program, candidates must first interview with a faculty member and submit a portfolio of their work. Artis- tic ability is necessary only as a vehicle for communication, since drawing is the tool with which a designer delivers his image of a set. If accepted into the Department, the applicant is slowly transformed into a master craftsman, with painting, car- pentry and electrical know-how as some of the skills required for the trade. Working within the School of Music, students are concerned with servicing the lyric theater, which gen- erally demands bigger and more lavish sets than dramatic theater. Students create and execute sets for the studio operas, which are small, one act pro- ductions. In addition to this firsthand experience in design, they are obligat- ed to work on the technical crews of the large operas in various functions, often as assistant to the director, stage manager or technical director. Under the guidance of Max Rothlisberger, head of the scenic design program, stu- dents did have a chance to produce the set for La Boheme. Unfortunately, a packed schedule of events makes it im- possible for students to devise sets for the larger productions on a steady ba- sis. Professionalism is a primary goal in scenic design and is evident in the in- struction as well as the facilities made available to the students. Rothlisberger took over the Department in 1973, jet- ting between his duties as chief design- er of the Zurich Opera and visiting pro- fessor at IU. Having been an actor as well as a designer, Rothlisberger ap- proaches technical theater from a prac- tical angle — considering what a per- former needs onstage and then supply- ing it in the form of workable sets. He firmly believes that the design should serve the actors. After earning a degree in scenic de- sign, students start applying their skills in an intensely competitive field, first passing a union exam and then moving on to positions in universities or the- aters. Many IU graduates head to New York, and a few venture to Europe where they pit four years of course work and long hours in the paint room against the demands of professional theater. — Frances Rogers 27b _ I _-JL Br 1 i i BdllGT department presents three productions every year As a division of the School of Music, the Ballet Department has grown over the years to accommodate 65 ma- jors and over 500 elective students. Madame Marina Svetlova, Chairman of the Department since 1969, frequently brings in professional artists to supple- ment her own dancers and choreo- graphic works. Taking classes and re- hearsing several hours daily, ballet ma- jors work continuously to prepare for fall, Christmas and spring productions. This year ' s fall production was Les Syl- phides and Acts I and II of Coppelia . The IU Musical Arts Center set the stage for an evening of dance as the audience was drawn into a fantasy of sound and movement. The ethereal, dreamlike setting of Les Sylphides was enhanced by the interpretation of Chopin ' s Music in the style and tech- nique of the original romantic ballet. Acts I and II of Coppelia, an appro- priate selection for the second half of the program, provided a vivid contrast in mood and style. — Frances Rogers Dancers (Left) perform a pas de deux in the spring ballet, Undine. Ballet major Mary Miller (Above) practices at the barre. Madame Marina Svetlova, department chairman, watches students practice. Ballet students (Top Left) keep in condition through Tony Dunne 277 IU Law School adopts tough admission standards Studying seems to be the most common activity lor law students, and these students consider the law school library an ideal place to do it. Diane Frantz 278 On a remote corner of campus stands an obscure limestone building that looks like most other buildings at IU. What many people fail to realize, however, is that this building is the lU-Bloomington School of Law, and approximately 2,000 IU students spend their entire undergraduate ca- reers trying to get in. The Law School has relatively high admission standards; for every ten applications the school receives, only one applicant will be ad- mitted. The Law School seeks to provide its students with an understanding of the law and the ability to apply that under- standing in any place at any time, said former Dean Douglas Boshkoff. Admission is just as difficult as every- body claims. It is based on an indivi- dual ' s grade average and LSAT scores. The admissions Committee also looks at a student ' s extracurricular activities, faculty recommendations and entire undergraduate academic background, according to admissions officer Karen Cutright. No specific undergraduate area of study is required to enter the law school, although the Admissions Com- mittee considers narrow college spe- cialization undesirable. After 82 hours of study, the law stu- dent receives a Doctor of Jurispru- dence (J.D.) degree. Also available is a program with two degrees: the J.D. M.B.A. degree is offered in con- junction with the School of Business and the J.D. M.P.A. degree is offered with the School of Public and Environ- mental Affairs. In this program the stu- dent is able to earn the J.D. as well as a Master ' s degree in four years instead of the usual five. IU constantly re-evaluates the cur- riculum to assure that it meets contem- porary as well as traditional needs, Cu- tright said. Courses such as Land Use Control, Natural Resources, Welfare Law, Legal Implications of Computer Technology and Military Law are re- cent course additions, and a course en- titled Appellate Court Techniques was instituted this year. Former Dean Boshkoff said the In- dianapolis school offers more opportu- nities for part-time legal jobs because it is located near the state courts and leg- islature, while Bloomington has more opportunities for joint degree pro- grams because of its connection with the Bloomington campus. A blue-ribbon committee was formed by IU President John W. Ryan to investigate better cooperation be- tween the two branches of the law schools. The committee report was made public in the fall semester of 1975. Suggesting that deans better in- form their students of programs avail- able on both campuses, the committee also recommended that the schools stay separate, but get equal funding. Newspapers had reported last Sep- tember that the Bloomington Law School might be closed. The report of the committee in November squelched that rumor to the relief of students and alumni. However, a change within ad- ministration occurred when Val Nolan Jr. was appointed Dean of the Law School in mid-January of this year. — H.C. Carmichael 279 The Indiana University Optometry ' Clinic first opened its doors in 1955 in a temporary location in Jordan Hall. Since then, the clinic has gone through many changes. It now occupies the en- tire second floor of the Optometry Building, offers complete optometric services and is affiliated with one of the highest ranked optometry divisions in the country. According to Dr. Charles P. Shick, Chairman of the Department for Pa- tient Care, the clinic is open to stu- dents and the general public alike. The :harges $15 for routine eye ex- ams and only laboratory costs for glass- es and contact lenses. Dr. Shick empha- sized that while these costs are much lower than those charged by most op- tometrists, the patients at the clinic spend more time being examined (sometimes two or three hours) and are placed at the disposal of students who are learning. The clinic is the backbone of the Op- tometry Division, Shick said. All classes and laboratories are geared to prepare the student for clinical work. Clinicians are students in their third and fourth years of the optometry pro- gram and must already have completed at least two years of pre-optometry pri- or to beginning their curriculum in that department. Students working in the clinic for their first semester may treat only pa- tients between the ages of 10 to 35, and they must work in teams of two. The age restrictions are removed the sec- ond semester and the students may then treat patient s for contact lenses and more complicated eye problems. Fourth year students work in satellite clinics in the Bloomington area, serving welfare cases and staffing a special trail- er used for the testing of glaucoma. The clinic also has an exchange pro- gram with schools in St. Louis, Milwau- kee, Cleveland and a clinic at the Stonebelt Center in Bloomington. Every patient is given a thorough ex- amination even though many of the tests may not be necessary in every sit- uation. This is done in order to give students needed experience in all types of optometric care. The results of every exam are verified by a member of the faculty to insure that there are no mistakes in the clinician ' s diagnosis. The clinic handles approximately 200 patients each day, but most are there for minor reasons such as adjustment of glasses. Facilities enable the staff to ad- minister a maximum of 50 exams per day. — Steve Chesterton 280 IU Optometry Clinic offers low prices and thorough examinations Sieve Hitzeman, a fourth year optometry student, examines Brad Warnecke (Top, Right And Opposite Page), a sophomore from Purdue. Scott Denison (Above), an optometry clinician, performs a retinoscopy on Marilyn Breiter (Opposite page, bottom) An IU student fills out the proper forms before an examina- tion. ' 281 Glassblowing class Offered through independent learning program In shopping centers and at county fairs glass blowing booths are a common sight. Through the Indepen- dent Learning Program and the College of Arts and Sciences, IU students learned the are of glass blowing this year. An experimental course in glass blowing was taught by David Stern, a student in the Independent Learning Program. Professor John Goodheart of the Fine Arts Department sponsored the class. In the spring of 1976, eleven students enrolled in the class to learn the basic techniques of glass blowing. The entire class met once weekly to view demon- strations, and Stern also met with stu- dents for individual lessons. Responding to student interest, Stern wrote a proposal for the glass blowing class which was accepted by the Independent Learning Program. He attributed the interest in glass blowing to the dynamic aspect of the art, say- ing that it ' s exciting to watch because it ' s fiery. Stern added that one student was interested in a practical side of glass blowing, intending to use the tech- nique for creating chemistry glassware. 2bJ — Treacy Colbert ill 1 ■ ' w ' 1 y i f : ;W - 1 § I 11 i? . - . .N CAMPUS SERVICES InPIRG sponsors Food Day in mid-April to give citizens a Square Meal The Indiana Public Interest Research Group (InPIRG) sponsored a four- day Food Day Program in April. The ymposium included films, a perfor- mance by the Pretense Theatre, panel discussions and a slide show. The program had tour themes: nutri- tion, international problems involving food, domestic hunger and malnutri- tion and local community action. On the last day of the program, the People for a Square Meal served a dinner at the 3rd St. Park. The cost of the meal was 50(t; included on the menu were brown rice, millet, beans, salad, milk, tea and fruit. In addition to sponsoring the Food Day Program, InPIRG spent the year conducting and publishing grocery store surveys which enabled a com- sumer to find the lowest possible prices and the best quality produce. A combi- nation of student volunteers and professionals, InPIRG also worked for changes in racial and sexual discrimina- tion, housing problems, and occupa- tional safety; they also published Bloomington ' s first doctor directory. -Deborah lohnson Susan Meyer (Top) and her daughter Rachel enjoy food day. Bloomington residents (Bottom) line up lor food. 283 Mel Henkle builds reputation of the friendly bus driver through joking and being pleasant ' IWI y 8 oa ' ' s to have people get off I the bus laughing or in a little better mood than when they got on. Even if just a couple of people do that, I feel like I ' ve done a lot in one day, said Mel Henkle, senior theatre and drama major, who has been driving a universi- ty bus since the fall semester of 1974. A short time after beginning his job, Hen- kle built his friendly reputation by be- ing the bus driver who personally greeted his passengers and wished ev- eryone a good evening. Henkle attributes his friendliness to his talkative nature. My talking prob- ably stems more from trying to find out about people than anything else. All it takes is a couple of questions, and I can find out about a whole new world or an interest that someone is into. IU is very cosmopolitan and there are people from all over the United States and sev- eral foreign countries so I have learned a lot. In addition to learning about peo- ple ' s interests, Henkle fees that the most valuable thing about driving a bus is what he has learned about people in general. I ' ve learned so many surpris- ing and good things about human na- ture. If you make an effort to be nice to people, they generally make an effort tobe friendly. Of course there are some people who, when you try to elicit something that would resemble a smile, aren ' t going to comply. But I ' ve found that most people, even though they wouldn ' t ordinarily speak to a bus driv- er, will respond with a greeting. There are times, however, when the niceness of the bus driver doesn ' t erase the discomfort of a fifteen minute wait at the bus stop in bad weather. Re- gardless of whether you ' re the nicest guy in the world or the most unco- operative person to ever hold the wheel, situations come up that the bus driver has no control over. For exam- ple, one day it was pouring rain and in order to clear an intersection so the bus could go through, I had to help push two stranded cars out of the way. Consequently, I was eight minutes late at the next stop. Even though I was soaking wet, I received a number of complaints because the bus was run- ning behind schedule. Despite the drawbacks of being a bus driver, Henkle looks forward to each shift and the people he will meet. Just getting on the shift and greeting every- body puts me in a good mood. I keep thinking that someday I ' ll get on the bus and the passengers will respond to my greeting with a ' Hello, Mr. Bus Driver! - Deborah Johnson J84 Student Legal Services offers legal advice to students Since its inception in 1971, Student Legal Services (SLS) has acted as the legal buffer between the commu- nity and the students . Under the di- rection of attorney John Irvine, the or- ganization conducts as many as fifty in- terviews a week and seeks to supply students with free and sound legal ad- vice. We ' re not that different from a private law firm, says Irvine, the main distinction being that expenses are pre- paid in students ' fees to the university. IU supports the service through the Dean of Students Office which evalu- ates the program annually to determine its progress and fiscal needs. Student Legal Services was originally formed to assist students with landlord -tenant problems in the Bloomington area, but it has since expanded its legal aid to cover other complaints. The non-profit law office deals with such issues as consumer affairs, torts, em- ployment, insurance, and taxes, resolv- ing most of them in out of court settle- ments. SLS does operate under some restrictions, as it may not sue the uni- versity or represent cases involving stu- dent vs. student disputes, criminal mat- ters and claims exceeding $500. In such instances a client is given counsel and referred to a local attorney for additional legal advice and action. Another purpose of SLS is evident in its staff of approximately twenty law students — it provides a clinical educa- tional experience for legal interns. The interns are usually recruited students completing their first year of law school. The majority of them work as volunteers, trading ten hours of labor over a period of three semesters for invaluable legal training. As prospective lawyers, each intern interviews his cli- ent, researches the case and offers ad- vice as though he were already es- tablshed in his profession. Under the guidance of Irvine and another attor- ney, Andy Thompson, interns attempt to complete their assignments with a minimum of errors and a maximum of effort. As Irvine stresses, A great bulk of work is on the student intern. He has a professional obligation to that client and can ' t approach the job in a lacka- daisical fashion. — Frances Rogers 285 Planned Parenthood offers services and information to concerned citizens Diane is an 18 year-old freshman. It cost me $30 every time I walked into the gynecologist ' s office. It got to the point where I just couldn ' t afford it. However, I couldn ' t risk getting preg- nant. It was worrying me so much that it was affecting my life in other ways. The Planned Parenthood Clinic has really been a relief. It ' s less expensive and less of a hassle. Contraceptive care is available to any IU student who desires it.. Monroe County Planned Parenthood, in con- junction with The Student Health Cen- ter, conducts a clinic at the Health Center on Wednesday nights. Prior to attending the clinic, students take part in a counseling session at the Health Center, during which a film is shown and a health educator is available for questioning. A student may then make an ap- pointment to attend the Wednesday night clinic, where pelvic and breast examinations and Pap smears are done. Prescriptions and fittings for contra- ceptive devices can be obtained at the Clinic. _ Treacy Colbert Sign up Here For the tee Gonorrhea lest k£ $2j50 credit Or Robert Hongen (Right) talks to his nutse about an upcoming appointment. (Above) Oral contra- ceptive pills. (Top) Information about free VD tests. Maryann J. Kicinski 286 Bruce Buchanan Ombudsman helps clients with problems at IU The Ombudsman ' s office (Below) Is located on Jor- dan Avenue. William R. Webster (Left) takes notes while listening to a client discuss some problems. When bureaucratic red tape be- comes too tangled, professors and students can ' t decide on a grade or someoneyells unfair, it ' s time to turn to the Ombudsman Office located at 219 S. Jordan Ave. The Ombudsman Program began in 1970 as an off-shoot of University Ministries. The main pur- pose of the office is to assist indivi- duals or groups with problems at IU, to intercede when necessary on behalf of clients and to help identify administra- tive practices and procedures in need of reform. In its first three years of existence the Ombudsman handled problems involv- ing academics, financial aid, campus police practices, residence halls, admis- sion to the University, student employ- ment practices and non-reappoint- ment of faculty. The Ombudsman Of- fice attempts to straighten out matters using fact-finding measures and, if all else fails, some earnest persuasion. — Melame Maxwell 287 Volunteer Students Bureau offers a wide range of programs for workers Operating through the Student Acitvities Office, the Volunteer Students Bureau (VSB) offers referral service to almost 50 Bloomington orga- nizations and has five programs of its own. VSB exists due to the efforts of a part-time director, a part-time adviser, six undergraduate co-ordinators and approximately 350 IU students. Participants who donate time to VSB programs can choose to work with the Indiana Boy ' s School, Women ' s Prison, Headstart, a program for the elderly in Bloomington Nursing Homes, or Mus- catatuk State Hospital. Time commit- ments from volunteers depend on the programs and can range from an hour a week to eight hours a week required for the Muscatatuk program. Accord- ing to John Martich, co-ordinator for the Muscatatuk program, the eight hour a week commitment is needed because we fulfill the patients ' week- end recreation. Those who volunteer their services to the Indiana Boy ' s School spend two days a month at the school talking to the boys and getting them involved in various activities. Each Sunday a group of students goes to the Women ' s Prison to provide movies, games and an occa- sional birthday party for the inmates. Interest or a major in education prompts many people to work with the Bloomington Headstart Program. Par- ticipants help the teacher in the class- room, and often they offer their own special talents in subjects like art and music. — Deborah Johnson Children at Muscatatuck (Above) walk with a volun- teer worker. Rich Davis and Ina Peterson (Top) relax at the Arbutus Holloween party. A volunteer worker and a child (Right) play during a break in the after- noon. Bob Cohn 288 Nannelle Simpson Center for University Ministry Indiana University students find themselves in search of many things, including religious identity. For those students who may be turned off by the Christian church structure but are still searching for a religious com- mitment, the Center for University Ministry offers a varied contemporary program. Each Sunday at 11 a.m. a folkstyle, inter-denominational celebration is held. The Center also offers a counsel- ing referral service, study groups to compare different religions and scrip- tures and meditation. Other activities include film series and retreats. Reli- gion in relation to science, psychology and mysticism is also covered in the Center program. The Center for University Ministry, located at 1514 East Third Street, repre- sents The American Baptist Church, Christian Church, Lutheran Church, United Church of Christ, United Meth- odist Church of the United Presbyteri- an Church. The Ministry is staffed by four clergyman and a ministry associate. A governing board consists of three ap- pointees from each denomination re- presented in the Ministry, as well as 10 persons elected by the board as at large members serving terms of one year. — Treacy Colbert 289 Alcoholics Anonymous is a Fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for A. A. membership; we are self-supporting through our own contributions. A. A. is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor opposes any causes. Our primary purpose is to stay sober and help other alcoholics to achieve sobriety. 290 Alcoholics Anonymous Parents seem to be relieved when their children are drinking instead of taking other drugs. However, alcohol, the No. 1 drug problem in the United States, follows heart attacks and cancer as the No. 3 killer in this country. Alcohol affects a person ' s metabo- lism, and thus some people can never drink. But unfortunately, people usual- ly consume alcohol in too great an amount, too long and too often and cross the invisible line from normal to abnormal drinking before they real- ize that their system cannot tolerate al- cohol. A 37-year-old full time student at IU, Paula began drinking during her teen- age years. I would slip into the liquor cabinet after Mom and Dad were asleep and sneak drinks, she said. Al- cohol is so deceiving. You ' re usually the last one to know or to admit that you have a drinking problem. When Paula entered college, drink- ing became a bigger part of her life. It was the socially acceptable thing to do. My ability to consume more than oth- ers and not show it was always laughed off as my being the one to drive every- one else home, she said. Paula didn ' t complete college at that time and was on probation her fresh- man year, because I partied too much. She eventually married, had three children and lived in a beautiful home in suburbia. Although her husband had a good income and she was financially com- fortable, she st ill drank too much. On two different occasions, she at- tempted secondary suicide. Once by cutting my hand open with broken glass which required six stitches and another time by boiling water, that re- sulted in second degree burns, Paula explained. She divorced her husband because I realized I couldn ' t exist in the marriage. If I had stayed in the marriage, I would be dead today. Before her divorce, however, Paula had entered Hazelden, a treatment center for chemical dependency, in Center City, Minn. At Hazelden, she became involved in the Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) program of recovery from alcoholism. While at Hazelden she became ac- quainted with Bea, a Bloomington resi- dent. Bea, a divorced alcoholic, lived alone in Bloomington. Paula decided to divorce her husband and move to Bloomington. In addition, Paula en- rolled at IU and was admitted as a full time student in 1974. Bea and Paula formed the first stu- dent AA chapter in the northern hemi- sphere on the Bloomington-IU cam- pus. Although they started the campus chapter, there is no one particular di- rector or leader in AA. No dues are collected, and only members may con- tribute to the self-supporting institu- tion. AA has been called the most un- organized organization in existence. The only requirement to join AA is a desire to stop drinking. Members maintain sobriety by sharing their ex- periences and following a 12-step pro- gram. We ' re a very cohesive group, Paula said, because we all have one thing in common — we all suffer from the same disease. But she added, We ' re not reformed. Instead, we are informed alcoholics. If you want to drink, that ' s your business; if it gets you into trouble, we ' re here to help you. The campus chapter meets every Sunday evening. Notices of meetings appear in the local and campus news- papers. AA is a program of attraction, not promotion. Most members of the campus chap- ter are professors and University staff. Some students shy away from AA be- cause they think it is a religious move- ment, which it is not. AA involves a spiritual belief in a higher power, but it doesn ' t have to be a God. We have to find something to believe in higher than ourselves. Students may also associate alcohol- ics with the notorious bums on skid row. But Paula and other members of the campus chapter help to prove that there are no stereotyped alcoholics. — Patli Slur 291 CAMPUS GROUPS Oceanides Bill Huser Front Row: Ginger Johnson (4 yrs.), Debby Pear- son (2 yrs.), Janet Murphy (1 yr.), Bev Baker (2 yrs.), Amy Larrison (2 yrs.), Second Row: Kathi Colin (1 yr.), Barb Steffen (1 yr), Monica Sutton (1 yr.), Barb Linxwiler (4 yrs.), Third Row: Sue Ca- vinder (1 yr.), Sue Guba (1 yr.), Sue Marie Mulli- gan (3 yrs.), Marita Moll (1 yr.). 292 Hoosefest, sponsored by Union Board, included Indian dancing in Dunn Meadow. Scott Ferderber Union Board At 337-IMUB, the Indiana Memorial Union Board can be found doing what it does best; organizing extra-cur- ricular activities. The IMUB-sponsored programs in- clude the Kiva,- a coffee house with weekly entertainment; Club Lautrec disco dances, complete with music, light shows and refreshments and a new addition to the IMUB offerings called PIZZAZ!, a poetry and jazz get- together. The Emphasis Lecture Series hosted such speakers as Edward Albee and the concert series brought many acts to Bloomington, including The Who and Rod Stewart. Other activities included the Hoose- fest, Dusk ' til Dawn and the Activities Fair. Union Board also sponsored a film series which featured a variety of mov- ies such as Blazing Saddles, Cries and Whispers and Love and Death. Free University classes were also a Union Board project. Offering com- mon sense classes geared to student involvement, the course offerings in- cluded Elementary Backgammon and a class in disco-dancing — for use, no doubt at a Club Lautrec. — Siegurd Hulse Front Row: Chuck DeBow, Howard Weiner, Kris Jack Ruff, Skip Twitchell. Second Row: Michael Brad Cook, Richard D. burn, Jeff Fergus, Steve Mehne, Joanne Earl, Kim Putnam, Deb Winger, Savich, Bob Tiek, John Compton, Dan Regenold, Martin, Zenon Olearczuk, Mark McGee. 293 WIUo serves community as well as IU student body w AM and Cable FM Bloomington is the sta- tion ' s way of saying that progressive rock is here to stay in the IU communi- ty. Operating during the regular school year, the radio station is staffed and managed by students. Although pro- gressive rock is given a large amount of airtime, WIUS also plays many other types of music such as The Night Gal- lery , which features jazz, rock, album premieres and specials. WIUS joined the Indiana Broadcast- ers Association and became part of the IBA news network in order to expand its statewide coverage of news events. Also broadcast are the IU football and basketball games, both at home and away. This year for the first time, hock- ey was broadcast play-by-play on the air. With Z.Z. Top and Duane Allman sharing the airwaves, the station mixes the old, the new and the great in music and entertainment. WIUS is designed to ring in the students ' morning and round out their night. — Siegurd Huke Front Row: Walt Ferber, Liz Butler, Don Kincaid, Rico Domanski, Count Drossos. Second Row: Corrine Gottman, Bill Kennedy, Jerry Mishkin, Bill Baker, Saralee Hymen, Al Orenstein, Jacqie Barrett. Third Row: Marilyn Friedman, Rich Hoffman, Larry Kirk, Phil Branham, Mark Brochen, Jerry Hyman. 294 Left To Right: Butch Welbourn, Vicki Valerio, Car- Loux, Marva Ping, Bob Mercer Not Pictured: ol Wirth, John Farrell, Debra Wolinsky, Scott Kathy O ' Mahony Senior Class Council Mortar Board Front Row: Julie O ' Brien, Jamie Gordon, Rickie Cornfeld, Donis Buzzard, Barbara Burrington, Jan Meighen, Rita Dabertin Back Row: Sally Steurer, Pat Martin, Ann Duerr, Chris Morris, Jan Riffe, Sheriee Ladd, Veda Jairrels, Laura Witt, Susan Beaven, Vicki Valerio Not Pictured: Angie Bard, Carol Bernheim, Maggie Daivs, Susan Eaton, Kim Coodhard, Buffy Gordon, Katie Krise, Sherry Lewis, Mary McCarty, Cynthia Nance, Kathleen Osting, Nancy Pickerill, Jane Richardson, Sarah Rogers, Kathy Ruff, Tami Zahn 295 Cheerleaders Front Row: Kathy Ball, Barb Matthews, Terri Zim- merman, Laurie Baiden, Mickey Powrie Back Row: Pat Whisler, Gary Hallum, John Cravens, Steve Lynch, Pete Murao Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a student organization which meets weekly to discuss var- ious issues and problems that face young people today. Student-Athletes from all athletic disci- plines belong to the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. All-Amerian basketball player Kent Benson is the president of the IU chapter. Members: (Not in order shown) Mark George, Ann Krug, Nor- man Terry, Karren Gore, Paul Rumschlag, Mike Batuello, Sue Roge, Sally Blake, Becky Brown, Dee Hughes, Malinda Sing, Mary Sour, Liz Coke- ly, Lucia Johnston, Donna Elzy, Grier Warner, Cherly Davis, Sue Rogue, Susie Darly, Pete Mur- phy, Bob Nelson, Bob Jones, Beth Cery, Mary Fierst, Dave Fierst, Phil Wysong Tony Dunne 2% Phi Beta Kappa January Graduates Davies, Pamela Jean Gustafson, Gail Hatfield, David Griggs Hespen, Robert William Hilton, Victoria Holajter, Stephan Joseph Krugman, Deborah Lonquist, Nancy Jean Pauls, Joan E. Sarchet, David Stuart Wagman, Sandra Dee Alexander, John Wesley Allman, Rex Allen Bard, Angela L. Bentz, Beth Ann Bromer, Ann Louise Byers, Nancy Ellen Carroll, John Monroe Chilcoate, Sharon Schutte Coan, Patricia Sue Conroy, Dennis James Davies, Alison R. Dayton, Mark Alexander Di Lavore, Santa Joyce Downs, Timothy O. Duerr, Ann Elizabeth Dunn, Allen Waples Eckert, Thoma s Charles Ekstrom, Marsha Caryl Fex, Anders Claes Goran Fletcher, Kathy Jean Flint, Richard William Foster, Rhea Karen Frick, David Alan Gad, Marsha Treadwell May Graduates Garcia, Ana Giaquinta, Mark Eugene Glick, Charles Louis Goodhard, Kimberley Ann Gorsline, Daphne Faye Hall, Mary Lynn Hanes, Richard Thomas Hansen, Carol Susan Hawes, Robert Holbrook Hoffmann, Trent John Humpf, James J. Jacobs, James Edward Jensen, Marjane Jones, Karen R. Kintz, David Gerald McKinney, Linda Kay Metz, Judith Ann Miller, William Chester Moore, Shirley Victoria Mueller, Arndt Eberhard Olinger, Eileen Marie Paddack, Stephen Markland Palmer, David Jay Peltier, Patrice Lorain Poling, Ruth Radke, Laurie Ann Rice, Lisa Carol Rossi, Albert Louis Schalk, David Eugene Schultz, Luana Lea Shinkle, Mark Leslie Simmons, John Howard Steffens, Gordon Alan Steidl, Lester Jay Stewart, William Arnold Stone, Shannon Carol Strausburg, Bradley Jay Thompson, Katherine Ann Tinkham, Phillip Bradford Toman, Michael Allen Troeger, Jeffry Kenneth Tucker, Karen Lynn Waclawek, Nancy L. Wilson, Lynn Bernadine Woods, Jo Angela Woods, Mary Ellen Wright, Mark Howard 297 Indiana Daily Student voted all-american |f 0 the Indiana Daily Student, ll Oy was voted Ail-American newspaper again this year by the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. The IDS won 15 other first place awards in Indiana and a nation-wide survey proved it to be the largest, best designed and most com- plete newspaper on any US campus. With 155 students on the news staff alone, the IDS appears five days a week and averages 18 pages each issue. The Friday edition includes the Weekend Magazine which contains feature sto- ries and topical articles. The IDS competes in the market area as an important morning newspaper and it publishes the work of its report- ers and staff along with news from the AP and UPI wire services. The IDS has a total circulation of 15,200 and did $615,000 in business this year according to publisher, Jack Backer. — Siegurd Hulse Staff Editors: Front Row: Mark Monteith, Reba Roberts, Kate Parry, Alan Kinney, Sarah Over- meyer. Second Row: Tom Watson, Tom Cle- ments, Vicki Carter, Tim Brown. Tim Harmon, Bill Wilson, 298 1 il 1 Don Cross, Ad Manager; Jack Backer, Publisher and Keith Wilson, Business Manager discuss fu- ture plans for the award-winning Daily Student. City Desk: Front Row: Sheila Arford, Doug Ban- nam. Second Row: John Kessler, Tom Watson, Ken Brodar, Don Shryock, Byron Spice, Kathy Harsh. 299 Opinion Page Staff: Nancy Cross, Tom Clements Karin over, Don Berry. Gripe Vine, Weekend Magazine and Sports Staff; Front Row: Laurie Wexler, Anita White, Mary Powers, Sharon Sieber, Rick Bozich, Mike Siroky. Second Row: Craig Webb, Allen Cone, Mel Bracht, Robin Fogel, Mike Kemp. Third Row: Bri- an Buchanan, Denise Pattiz, Randy Prange, Joel Komisarow, Dan Barreiro, Phil Tatman, Alan Ken- ney. 300 Campus Desk: Front Row: Jackie Curl, Judy Siroky, Don Potter. Second Row. Ray Kane, Laura Hla- vach, Bonita Brodt, Betsy Apple. Third Row: Mo- hammad-Ali Salih, Marilyn Moores, Dave Hulen. 301 A behind the scenes look at IDS production finds Tim Harmon, Mark Montieth and Randy Shields (Above) pasting up an edition of the IDS. J02 Indiana University Student Founda- tion (IUSF), affiliated with IU Foun- dation in money raising activities, is largely responsible for IU Sing and Lit- tle 500. IUSF consists of 600 junior and senior students led by a 31-member Steering Committee. Fall semester was highlighted by Te- lefund, a joint effort with IU Founda- tion in which IU staff and students worked for seven nights, calling univer- sity alumni and friends for donations. More than 5,000 pledges were re- ceived amounting to the record-break- ing sum of $311,730. Big Red Exposure, Red Carpet Days and the Group 76 Project acquainted children and high school students with the members of the Hurrying Hoosiers basketball team and the IU campus. Salute to the Stars was the IU Sing theme which celebrated the Bicenten- nial and put $2000 into the scholarship fund for IU students. The 1976 Little 500 festivities includ- ed a style show, Cream and Crimson football 6crimage, Regatta canoe and paddleboat races, a golf tournament and a two-weekend-long tennis open. The Mini 500 trike race and the Little 500 bike race were the highpoints of April, an entire month of events called Cycle Celebration. — Siegurd Hulse Student Foundation Maryann ). Kicinski MM Student Foundation Steering Committee: Front Row: Jeanne Horton, Don Summerlin, Linda Templeton, Secretary; Brian Hawkes, President; Ann Jenkins, Vice-president; Denny O ' Connell, Betty Walters Second Row: Mark Kraner, Larry Inman, Linday Ellis, Bob Hermes, Susie Richard- son, Mike McDonald, Nancy Shelton, Steve Frohbeiter, Katie Krise, John Kirkwood, Marilee Fraser, Tom Thompson, Patrice Chinn, Spencer Johnson, Trini Burger Third Row: Steve Spaulding, Neil Cummns, Kent Davis, Jacque Fowler, Mitzi Gregory, Karen Lamping, Larry Becker, Craig Taelman, Mark Hesemann Riders make an exchange (Top) at the student foundation — sponsored Little 500 bicycle race. A model shows new spring clothes at the Little 500 style show (Above) . 305 Indiana University Foundation has successful year Ray Yamaguchi Left To Right: Thomas McGlasson, IUF legal coun- sel; Phillip E. Gutman, Fort Wayne, President pro tempore of the Indiana Senate; Richard C. Searles, IUF associate director of alumni funds; William S. Armstrong, president of IU Founda- tion, and Thomas B. Summers, president of Sum- mers and Company, Fort Wayne, discuss the es- tablishment of a new Homer B. Summers Scholar- ship, which will initially be awarded to an under- graduate in the School of Business majoring in finance. J06 Indiana University Foundation (IUF) began its 40th year in 1976 as the principal body to assist IU organiza- tions, academic interests and students. The money received by the non-profit Foundation from alumni and other benefactors goes toward research, li- brary materials, lectureships, professor- ships and scholarships. IUF funds serve to supplement state revenue and other sources and help keep IU first rate in terms of it ' s resources and facilities. In 1975 Indiana University Founda- tion raised ten times the 1965 total. Gifts totaled $10,547,385 and made 75 a proud success at the Showalter House, which houses IUF and IU Stu- dent Foundation. Showalter House, opened last year and named for bene- factress, the late Grace M. Showalter, is located at the Road 46 by-pass. Every year several hundred students receive Arthur R. Metz scholarships from IUF to continue their educations. Since its beginning in 1936, IU Founda- tion has been adding beneficiaries and activities such as Little 500 and Tele- fund, in order to meet changing IU needs. — SiCgurd Hulse 307 r3@ $ I U ENVIRONMENT Kirkwood Avenue begins in the older section of campus and runs to the western outskirts of town. Unlike other streets, Kirkwood is a mixture of cul- tures, architectures and people. Pick a sunny day, begin at the Old Well- House and take a walk down Kirkwood. Notice the differences in people and buildings as you pass Dunnkirk Square, the Kirkwood Pharmacy, Trinity Epis- copal Church, the Monroe County Bank, Ladyman ' s Cafe and the assort- ment of clothing, shoe and hardware stores. Cross the railroad tracks, and you ' re in a residential section. Whether it ' s a dorm, a Greek house or an apartment, for at least nine months out of the year, it ' s home sweet home. Bloomington offers a variety of habitats to IU students. One of the eleven dorms on campus usually pro- vides the initial college living exper- ience for the IU freshman. Eventually the student can adapt his living ar- rangements to his lifestyle. When he tires of sleeping on a dorm-a-pedic mattress, he can move to a Greek house or an apartment and learn how to serenade or buy groceries. The choice is up to the individual. Be it ever so humble, there ' s no place like home. For those of you who find married housing synonomous with children; please reconsider. There are some people who are married and actually don ' t have children. They do other things than change diapers and play games; in fact some married people live lives of their own. This involves work- ing, studying, taking vacations and just relaxing. Please don ' t get what we are trying to say wrong; if you do have chil- dren then congratulations, but if you don ' t then enjoy yourselves. KIRKWOOD pg. 310 GREEK pg. 318 TOWN pg.364 DORM pg.368 MARRIED HOUSING pg.393 309 -KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- Bloomington is composed of several diversified factors which make the town what it is: a large melting pot. There aren ' t too many places in the Midwest where one can ride a bus and listen to conversations in French, Japa- nese and Russian all at the same time. Buddhist meditation groups are hard to come by in this area of the country, but Bloomington has one; along with inter- national dance programs and world re- nown guest lecturers and performers representing all the arts. The university is responsible for attracting many peo- ple from foreign countries to Bloom- ington and the people bring their own culture with them. In fact, there ' s no getting away from cultures in this town. However, what a lot of people seem to forget is that the town proper is here despite the university, and there are people who have chosen to work, raise families and live in Bloomington. They ' re not unlike the people that all of us know back in our hometowns. The students attending ILJ are, for the most part, the transient portion of the Bloomington population. That means that during the months from August to May, there are some 32,000 people who patronize Bloomington restau- rants, use the town ' s recreational facili- ties and have all their mail sent to a Bloomington, Indiana 47401 address. Come summer and or a degree, stu- dents pack up the ILJ Big Ten t-shirts and head for a job or home wher- ever it may be. Bloomington is many things to many people, but one thing that it is to ev- eryone is a huge conglomeration. Within this conglomeration is a simpler, easier seen conglomeration: Kirkwood Avenue (top right; bottom right). Running from the older section of the campus near the Old Well House and Swain Woods (far right) to the western outskirts of town, Kirkwood Avenue becomes a synthesis. The ele- ments that make up the whole are the people, the cultures and the architec- ture that can be found on the street. Every town has it ' s main drag and in Bloomington that honor goes to Kirk- wood Avenue. Paul Rakestraw -KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- 311 -KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- Following Kirkwood Avenue through the campus and crossing Indi- ana Avenue, you find yourself on a rise that enables you to see down the street. Fifth Avenue it isn ' t; crowded and busy it is. Even though it originated in the past, the Book Nook (lower, right) still piles all it ' s newspapers out- side the front door; it has to . . . there isn ' t any room on the inside. A store that sells almost any magazine you would ever want to read, the Book Nook also keeps students supplied with art supplies, books and the essentials needed for school: a big variety of can- dy bars and cigarettes. Crossing Dunn Street one can easily notice the change of environment: Dunnkirk Square. A relatively new structure, Dunnkirk houses several stores, a bar, a coffee shop and a restau- rant. It ' s wrong to call Dunnkirk Square a shopping center in the traditional sense of the word because you won ' t find a Sears Roebuck or the usual shopping center music wafting in the breeze. Given a beautiful, sunny day the square is crowded (top right) and there ' s usually a lone guitar or banjo player serenading the crowd .... with an upside-down hat placed in a notice- able spot. If your taste in ice cream is yogurt, the Nutcracker Suite Cafe can supply your demand easily enough. In fact, Mike White (top, facing page) spends a lot of time serving yogurt cones and shakes. If your taste runs toward some- thing more elite, like cappuccino ice cream for instance, Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors is right across the street (top, far right). The next step after buying ice cream is to find a place to stop and people watch (bottom, far right). Situated between the campus and the downtown area, Dunnkirk is neu- tral ground .... sort of like east meets west. The stores are the type that are good for browsing, but if you ' re shop- ping for a Mother ' s Day gift you ' d bet- ter try the town square or the College Mall. It ' s highly improbably that Mom would care for the latest in smoking paraphenalia or a pair of painter ' s pants. Then again, she might go for a four-foot candle .... or a night in the Backstreet Bar. Bill Huser 312 -KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- 313 KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- Continuing west from Dunnkirk Square, you can notice another definite change; the boutiques turn into busin- esses, doctors ' offices and churches. There aren ' t as many jeans walking around as there are polyester knit pant- suits and conversations center around the children and recipes instead of classes and who gave waht party. It is, as we college students are fond of calling it, the real world. Every town has a library, and Bloom- ington is no exception. The Monroe County Public Library serves as a tie between the town and the university. Every year the ILJ Pretense Theatre and other groups give performances and lectures in the library ' s auditorium. For those like Rebecca and Nigel Ruse (bottom, right) who tend to think of a library as a place in which to read, the carpeting and swinging and bean bag chairs help to make reading a more en- joyable experience. Another tie between the town and the university this year seemed to be the Hoosier basketball team. Everyone, including the Monroe County State Bank, (top, right), got into the act when w it came to celebrating the IU victory in the NCAA championship game. Kirkwood Avenue is one street that forms the town square and conse- quently, it runs past the courthouse (bottom, facing page). Bearing a re- semblence to almost every other courthouse in America, this one has the outside clock, air conditioners in office windows and dark, musty corridors. In- side, people are doing the 9 to 5 and outside, people are doing what comes naturally; sitting on benches in the shade and passing the time of day. There are several places to pass the time of day on Kirkwood Avenue thanks to a re-decorating the town completed last year when shrubs, benches and low walls were added to the street in the downtown area. Dale Phelps (top, facing page) confessed to spending his afternoons on Kirkwood reading and watching the people. The cat (bottom, far right facing page) didn ' t confess to anything, but it obviously found something on Kirkwood worth watching. DIAMA YIM ' HOOStlERS Maryann Kicinski 314 -KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- Maryann Kicinski 315 -KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- What could be more typical of a Mid- west town than the barbershop where talk is more important than the type of cut (top, right)? Although Nichol ' s Bar- bershop doesn ' t guarantee a cut to fit your personality, it does guarantee in- formation on who did what, when and where with some small talk on the price of corn thrown in for enter- tainment. This section of the street is non-existent to most students who start becoming a rarity by the end of the downtown area. The Kirkwood Bar (bottom, right) is not known for it ' s stu- dent clientele and prefers its customers to be residents (long time, that is) of the town. The residential area is still another segment of the Kirkwood synthesis. On the outside, the houses appear neat and well-kept while the lawns grow healthy-looking green grass and shrub- bery. Where you see homes, you ' re bound to see a few children. Lee, Eric and James have found more use for the shrubbery than just beautification: they make great coverage for that afternoon smoke (top, far right on facing page). As the gas stations (top, facing page) become more numerous, it ' s apparent that Kirkwood Avenue is going to turn into a highway complete with a bill- board that gives new graduates an al- ternative to job hunting (bottom, facing page). If you walk down Kirkwood Avenue long enough, you can easily appreciate everything Bloomington has to offer: the people, the atmosphere, the ideas, the creativity and most importantly the variety. — Deborah Johnson AL i 31b -KIRKWOOD AVE.-KIRKWOOD AVE.- - -HT-J 317 Greek Life is what you make it Rick Wood 318 The Greeks are people who go to classes, work on extra-curricular activities, buy basketball tickets and try to make college life a little more bear- able. Greek houses aren ' t static because they can ' t afford to be. Making a house work takes a lot of patience, hard work and a firm determination to suc- ceed. Rushing requires alot of house time, and for some houses, its an all- year event. The main goal of rush is to match people with the house they would feel most comfortable in, and that ' s not always an easy accomplish- ment. Since there are several houses on campus, various lifestyles exist. Houses stress scholarship and aca- demics by having study tables at the library and sponsoring educational pro- grams. Some houses even have a re- quired GPA above that of the Universi- ty for initiation and for holding office. Deans and professors are frequent guests and speakers for many house functions. Pledgeship is a time of learning and adjusting (or rather, learning how to adjust). Pledges are expected to know the history of their particular house and, at the same time, get to know the members of the house — the actives. Of course, it is not all work. Every pledge class takes a walkout before ini- tiation. And naturally, they take the house silverware, do creative things with toilet paper, and vaseline all door knobs in sight. Pledges aren ' t the only ones having fun. The actives are quite capable of providing good entertainment. Like early morning borasses, turn-about dinners with the waiters, and attempts to serenade ten houses or more in one night. There are fall dances, Christmas Rnk Wood dances and dinners, spring dances, and if that isn ' t enough, there are dances like Night on the Nile , Emerald Isle , Arabian Nights , The Geo . The list goes on and on. Greeks do more than party, howev- er. Houses raise money for the Indiana School for the Deaf, the Heart Associ- ation, the Stonebelt Rehabilitation Center in Bloomington, and many oth- er philanthropic programs. One gets out of the Greek exper- ience exactly what is put into it, and the lighter side compensates for all the work and effort. Such is life: Greek style. — Deborah lohnson ?Mm i£$ Scott Ferderber 319 Alpha Phi T he Alpha Phi ' s were active in a vari- ety of campus and civic events this year. For example, the entire month of February was devoted to their philan- thropy, cardiac aid. Because 43 Alpha Phi women donated blood, the house won a plaque for the greatest participa- tion of any Greek house. At Homecoming, the Alpha Phi ' s won second place in the float contest with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Phi had a barn dance in the fall with Acacia and Delta Delta Delta. Rick Wood First Row: Betty Watanabe, Christia Brunnemer. Second Row: Bonnie Gibson, Anita Huffman, Nancy Blake, Linda Parsons, Melissa English, Leann lones, Joy Riley, Carmie Wilson, Renee Skinner. Third Row: Cindy Collins, Vicki Valerio, Vicky Fischer, Leslie Burdsall, Cilia Hart, Terrie Leonard, Debbie Polley, Chris Wieneke, Donna Jordan. Fourth Row: Susan Wallisa, Nancy Klump, Natalie Calhoun, Amy Lindsay, Clare Broadwater, Beth Bruggeman, Jane Fetting, Jan Stuart, Mar- guarite Salzarulo, Priscilla Shedd. Fifth Row: Jan Barile, Beth Brusse, Amy Danly, Linda Gobert, Dave Repp Mrs. Hartman, Lori Krafte, Cathy Prestzwor, Janet Bishop, Patti Shields, Cherrie Feichter. Sixth Row: Kate Stevens, Kathy Goeddel, Kathy Shelby, Jack- ie Perrine. 320 Alpha Gamma Delta Homecoming 1975 proved to be a prosperous weekend for Alpha Gamma Delta. Paired with Pi Kappa Phi, the Alpha Gam ' s received the award for the best float and the Grand Champion Award for the best overall entry in the Homecoming parade and decoration competition. This year, Alpha Gam ' s assisted at the Bloomington Punt, Pass, and Kick com- petition for area youngsters. Work at the Bloodmobile, which visits IU every semester, has become a recurring ac- tivity for the Alpha Gam ' s. At Halloween, AGD members sere- naded residents of the Hospitality House Nursing Home. During spring semester, Alpha Gamma Delta com- pleted its altruistic projects by enter- taining the University Speech and Hearing Center children with games, songs, and crafts. Lighted candles add to the ceremony oi the final formal rush party for Alpha Gamma Delta. Front Row: Elizabeth Webb, Mother Holiday, Su- san Herzfeld, Liz Reichle, Veronica Lau, Yvonne Lau, Deb Baker, Kathy Rais, Cindy Harvey, Marcia Shackelford, Lu Ann Witt. Second Row: Deb Bow- man, Brenda Rees, Cindy Davis, Janet Surface, Sue Dabkowski, Jan Paulik, Joyce Volakakis, Deb Myers, Donna Eichelberger. Third Row: Carolyn Barker, Mary Bergdoll, Pat Cooper, Nina Strong, Ro Hamilton, Sue Ferguson, Janna Adams, Danita Smigiel, Cathy Pulley, Deb Nelson, Becky Rich- ardson, Sue Fine, Michele Morgan, Sherry Buickel. Fourth Row: Jackie Lissey, Lisa Simpkins, Dave Repp Paula Grey, Kathie Slater, Jane Heyde, Kim Por- ter, Suzanne Thomas, Jane Bottom, Sue Cleve- land, Kathy Meyer, Joyce Campbell, Melissa Moynihan, Kim Chapin, Peggy Best. 321 Alpha Chi Omega Front Row: Mary Zimmerman, Sara Storey, Peggy Spence, Barb Matthews, Bev Meadows, Sarah Rogers, Cathy Eberly. Second Row: Jan Justus, Kim Kleopfer, Paula Dooley, Sue Wallace, Beth Romberger, Ann Morrison, Kathy Kelso, Lindy Ellis, Jo Ann Arbuckle, Cindy Garrett, Libby Ferrara, Candy McGill. Third Row: Lisa Storey, Wende Hall, Pat Kiley, Toni Housa- kos, Connia Kaloyanides, Sue Worl, Cindy Ellis, Melanie Wambach, Diane Dunn, Priscilla Seaborg, Carol Ambler, Cindy Taylor, Karen Hildebrand, Terri Wells. Fourth Row: Cindy Lewis, Sandy Bumb, Dawn Allen, Jennifer Thomas, Carol Weldon, Connie Stallard, Terri Shaw, Jane Burton, Debbie Johnson, Gail Mulholland, Jan Dougherty, Pam Thomson, Sara Rodefeld. Alpha Epsilon Phi Front Row: Donna Thompson, Wendy Leviton, Laurie Shaw, Nanch Heller, Cathy Cohen, Nancy Rivin, Janie Felsher, Anne Simon. Second Row: Ellen Levi, Amy Boyle, Marcy Lang, Linda Regelman, Cathy Norins, Monica Lyle, ris, Molly Kalin, Barb Block, Shelley Sinker. Third Row: Jody ncroft, Mary Chamberlain, Kharry Wolinsky, Lisa Froim- argie Holstein, Carin Valencia, Nancy Gross. Fourth Nancy Stein, Cyndi Schlosser, Mrs. Bostwick, Diane Lutz, Barb Cher- Oave Repp noff, Carol Cantor, Sue Whitman, Debbie Milner. Fifth Row: Nancy Kegley, Diane Cohen, Laurie West, Amy Mansbach, Lorri Mathless, Sandy Gelman, Jan Saperstein, Ellen Bain, Lana Cook, Helene Ashkenaz, Linda Kean, Joan Rothenberg, Jody Birnberg. Sixth Row: Gretchen Stuart, Marianne Ozok, Kathy Paulin, Flynne Kaufman, Pam Hash, Corinne Guttman, Jane Stoler, Ronna Siegel, Betsy Marks, Debi Kranich, Nancy Margolis, Cindy Smith, Jean Rabe, Gwen Carter, Nancy Riffer, Cindy Spielberg, Diane Wachnin. 322 Waiters become part of sorority life Wanted: Male student; willing to work twice daily: reasonable hours; easy work; free meals; opportu- nity to meet houseful of college coeds! The perfect job? Maybe. For many guys who have answered job calls for sorority house waiters, it ' s about as close to perfect as can be expected during a school year in Bloomington. There just aren ' t many jobs available that offer this much opportunity for ' horsing around ' , explained one con- tented waiter. I mean, how many peo- ple do you know who can show David lay Above: Bruce Burns takes a rest from loading the waiter to bring more green beans while Pam Bale dishwasher. Top: Terry O ' Ma ey pours coffee for and Tina Coff enjoy a formal Founders ' Day Dinner, the house mother. Top Right: Ann Knox signals a up for work one day in a pair of underwear and an apron and be sure their job will be waiting for them the next day? Other wait- ers related episodes of countless water balloon fights (behind closed kitchen doors, of course) and of impromptu skits by hard- working dishwashers. In addition to donating their own antics to sorority house life, waiters pointed out that they are able to witness the general bor- essing which occurs in the houses. I once had to serve dinner to a pledge who had to eat her meal under the table, said an amused waiter. In another incident, soror- ity pledges staged a walk-out, tak- ing all the silverware in the house with them. According to many waiters, post-football game meals are al- ways fun to serve. Everyone ' s usually in good spirits for one rea- son or another, laughed one waiter, and things tend to get pretty crazy. Once a girl ended up as the target of a cream pie throw- ing routine! Occasionally a few plates are shattered, milk is spilled, and food has a tendency to slide right off the plate, so house mothers are forced to tighten the reins now and then. But most waiters agreed that for 45 minute shifts twice a day with free meals as pay, the job of sorority house waiter is well- worth the time. Besides, said one waiter, it ' s one of the best ways I know to meet so many 8 lr ' S - — Kathy Furore 323 Alpha Tau Omega Delta Alpha of Alpha Tau Omega celebrated its 60th year on the In- diana University campus last fall. In Oc- tober, the brothers kicked-off the an- niversary celebration with the Great Gatsby Ball formal dance. Alpha Tau Omega joined Alpha Omicron Pi soror- ity in the 1975 Homecoming with an award-winning float. The ATO ' s participated in the annual dance marathon for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association. They also spon- sored a weekend for the Big-Brother Big-Sister Program and took under- privileged children on picnics. Besides these philanthropic activi- ties, Alpha Tau Omegas worked with sororities in IU Sing and Little 500. House activities included sorority sere- nades, dinner exchanges, pledge dances and the Alpha Tau Omega-Chi Omega Christmas party. - -■ ' ■ - — -_ ' ■ - i j ■ _ --■ - m : • : - ■ --. - ■ — @ Front Row: Jay Justice, Chuck Duerr, Raleigh Phil- lips, Jay Cain, Andy Church, Rod Crawley, Stan Diver, Steve Pancol. Second Row: Kim Burdette, Dave Eaton, Tom McHaffie, Jim Woelker, Chuck arrot, Kent Miller, Matt Page, Rick Hewitt, Lee Heyde, Kent Petre, Dave DePoy. Third Row: Dave Worster, Bob Wright, Fred Walmer, Rick Lucas, John Brand, Dana Abrahamson, Craig Ruby, Keith Reising, Jim Oldham, Rob Wadington, Herb Ben- nett, Jim Fultz, Bill Meyers, Steve Meyers, Bruce Boyd, Fred Swing, Lynn Frye, Mike Pipher, Tom Ford, Brian Meek, Bill Hunt, Mark Brand, John Groub, Gerry Barker, Greg Bowman, Jesse Cid. Fourth Row: Rob Adams, Jerry Young. 324 Bruce McLeasler AOPi ' s listen to announcements during dinner. With Red Steppers, Singing Hoo- siers, Phi Beta Kappas and mem- bers on Panhellenic Council, Alpha Omicron Pi showed high involvement in campus life. They also participated in community activities, selling pens for the Arthritis Foundation and trick-or- treating for LJNICEF with Delta Upsilon. In sports they placed first in the Greek Games and participated in cage- ball, volleyball, basketball and softball intramurals. They also won the sorority division water-polo championship. Front Row: Marty Martin, Mary McKinney, Jeanne Allen, Deb Brosher, Betty Chambers, Pam Norton, Chelle Monfort, Lisa Lahrman, Sue Alber, Vicki Mooney, Dottie Hett, Leslie Westbay. Second Row: Jamie Gordon, Sally Stegen, Jill Kizer, Pam Liston, Sandy Hanna, Deb Mitchell, Linda Smeltz, Leslie Cunningham, Carol Swakon, Marcia Timm, Nancy Vollmer, Vicky Seller, Peggy Butts. Third Row: Mrs. Kidd, Deb lavagnilio, Kris Houze, Diana Young, Kim King, Dawn Pearce, Deb Bowen, Sheila Pfeffer, Janet Pate, Jill Tharp, Meg Binkley, Cindy Neidhart, Martha Long, Beth Neeley. Fourth Row: B.J. White, Patty Bereolos, Kathy Norris, Linda Bruce, Lynn Huber, Mary McConnell, Leslie Hunt, Lynn Cory, Barb Marvel, Judy Weinhold, Marcia Magnuson, Viv Bonham. Ddve Repp 325 Alpha Sigma Phi A Ipha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale ■ University in 1845 and is historically the tenth oldest social fraternity in the United States. This year, the lU chapter had large turnouts for both parent and alumni weekends. As in the past, the house sponsored a Halloween party for the young adults at the Stonebelt Rehabili- tation Center. Alpha Sigma Phi ' s social calendar fea- tured the annual Christmas dance, Black and White, and the spring cos- tume party, Cleo ' s ASP. Rick Wood Front Row: Chuck Hert, Scott Liose, Hercules, Larry Nisley, Mike Davis, Mike Gentry, Jim Ni- cholas, Tony Krysak, Mike Phiris, Joe Adams, Doug Lynch, Dwight Cipson. Second Row: Ron Rodgers, Kevin Finley, Charlie Clevenger, John Chappo, Marty Levy, Jeff Bantz, Randy Brasich. Third Row: Kirk Ostby, Jim Burns Jeff Neal, Steve Fairchild, Brad Karagin. fourth Row: Ron Pear- man, Paul Miles, Larry Bergeottz, Mark Gill, Mark Iverson, Steve Stone, Dan McCampbell, Donna Mumma, Craig Moorman, Chuck Ellison, Don Pearman, Val Wagner, Mike Lake, Tom Lewis, Jim Dave Repp Kariya, Scott Lummis, Tim Taber, Tom Brown, Cary Moorman, Tom Brooks, Tom Peters, Rick Lamberson, Paul Smethers, Jay Janove, Ken Ros- lansky, Ken Rogers. 326 Acacia Scott Ferderber Besides being a time to make friends and learn about the house, pledgeship also means learning the proper method of sweeping when it comes clean up time. Front Row: Jim Clark, Mike Cole, Jerry Korf, Mike Shelby, Mark Sheppell, John Seiber, David Fergu- son, Jeff Byard, David Parks, Rick Belcha, Dennis Smith, Jim Dreeson, R. Scott Brown, Tad Hun- tington. Second Row: Mark Blocker, Bob Tracy, Rockin ' Rico, Terry Ping, Bill Buechele, Tim Bray, Mark Blaker, William Sinenis, Dave Fogler, Martin Shields, Bud Sirbu, Henroin Baele, Kevin Dave Repp Wuellner, Tom Hamill, Keith Wuellner, Bill Marsh, Kevin Trimpe, Dave Cox, Chris Drossos, Pheel White, Mike Carmoin, Mark Wrobleski, Jeff Mischler, Joel Davenport, Roger Green, Mike Poe, John Dodeck, John Messinio, Jerry Plath, Jim Guthrie, Doug Trigg, Tim Ping, Rick Haas, Greg Kimmef, Kevin Bol, Tim Wood. O ome fraternities and sororities are known for their athletic prowess while others are recognized for their cultural finese. Acacia fraternity surely falls into the latter category. In addition to the annual fall art print sale, the Aca- cias treated students and their parents to an Ice Cream Social after the Little 500 race in April. Foreign students were not forgotten when Acacia spon- sored an International Tea February 29. The Acacias proved themselves on the athletic field as well. More than 85 members were involved in intramural sports, winning the all-campus cham- pionship in water polo and ranking fifth in overall sports standings. Acacia brothers teamed with ZTA for IU Sing and with Gamma Phi Beta for Homecoming. 327 Alpha Epsilon Pi Front Row: Gary Weiss, Seth Ellerin. Second Row: Brian Zucker- man, Dave Garfin, Rick Pass, Jerry Mishkin, Earl Wolf, Dave Golsmith, Gary Tubakin, Barry Weiss, Rick Gubitz, Jeff Slin. Third Row: Mike Kogen, Ronald Goltz, Jim Schwarz, Jim Liptin, Nate Sacks, Bob Silverman, Louie Star, Marty Katz, Jeff Rothstein, Steve Rosen, Jerry Calderon. Fourth Row: Scott Pollak, Rob New, Larry Micon, Ken Levin, Jim Wineberg, Phil Lande, Mark Snow, Bruce Kaminsky, Jeff Bercovitz, Barry Igdaloff, Dave Palmer, Paul Abramson, Mark Epstein, Rick Grossman. Fifth Row: Larry Wilk, Neil Richter, Joel Kuhr, Danny Kadetz, Craig Brasinger, Scott Kirschenbaum, Barry Rooth, Mike Farber, Jay Fishman, Ron Gensberg, John Brateman, Greg Burger. Sixth Row: Randy But- ler, Steve Gray, Eddy Jacobs, Jeff Lust, Joel Zimmerman, Mark Elias, Jay Guttman, Bruce Miller, Charlie Pizer, Larry Hirsch. Front Row: Jim Meyer, Dean Gleasing, George Fuller, Al Goshert. Second Row: Bill Baker, Dan Bowden, Paul Oliva, Gary Goldblatt, Rick Rankin, Gary Meyers, Kim Scherschel, Mike Shanahan, Ron Doyle. Third Row: Dave Efan, Dave Albright, Brad Hart, Mike iurphy, Mike Denson, Rocky Amonette, Ed Malek, Joe Baker, Dave Repp Gary Nelson, Mike Robison, Dave Burgess. Fourth Row: Gary Burks, Steve Pappas, Keith Purdue, Mike Haller, John Sullivan, Rick Wajvoda, Ron Ernstberger, Russ King, John Baines, Ed Rawles, Kent Hyslop, Mike Ernstberger, Ed Leary, Chris Pappas. J28 Sorority Rush a social marathon 1AI hat could 1180 IU coeds from all ■ ■ over the country possibly have in common? From October 24 to Octo- ber 26, their common bonds included white name tags, yellow call cards , and above all, smiles, smiles, smiles! Sorority rush — that tiring weekend tour of lU ' s seventeen sorority houses — was conducted in late October this year in an attempt to improve upon the compact rush system of 1973 1974. According to Panhellenic President Mary Lee Jontz, Freshman girls need time to become oriented to IU in order to make a mature, responsible decision concerning which type of living facility best suits them. By scheduling open houses in October and postponing pledging activities until registration week in January, ' rushees ' had more time to contemplate the pros and cons of Greek life. Introduction to sororities began with the Friday night pre-rush jitters, con- tinued with the exhaustion of a cold Saturday afternoon, and terminated with Sunday ' s feelings of relief and sat- isfaction. ( Is this really the seven- teenth house? I finally made it! ) The smile-filled weekend of repeatedly asked questions ( Do you like IU? Where are you from? What are you majoring in? ) was completed; and though tiring, the weekend proved to be a worthwhile experience for many participants. I did feel like dropping out at times, admitted one rushee, but I ' m really glad I stuck it out. I met a lot of girls, was able to see the houses, and got a little taste of what sorority living is like. — Kathy Furore 329 Beta Theta Pi Front Row: Joel Pratt, Jim Doughtery, Tom Beck, Tom Inskeep, Ken Lauter, Tom Quellhorst, Tim Moriarity, Jim Sweeney. Second Row: Mike Ryan, Dan Scott, Dave Tyree, Scott Landis, Bill Mitchell, Rick Riehm, John Wright, Greg Price. Third Row: Bill Herst, John Rinne, Dave Barker, Mark Hartman, Mark Hilden- brand, Jay Highley, Don Hinds, Jeff Parr, Eric Steffey, Denny Kykhuizen, Joe Landis. Fourth Row: Matt Gar- rison, Chuck McNew, Mark Schlundt, Terry Hess, Bruce Hmvrouic, Gary Meadows, Tom Ellison, Joe Steffen, Dave Knudsen, Jeff Campbell, Jim Moran, Tom Fribley, Kelly Hindman, Mike Swaynie, Jed Chase, Frank Edgerly, Brooks Dalton. 330 D eta Theta Pi has always stood for campus involvement. After 130 years their reputation has developed as a collection of diverse individuals doing things together. Betas are involved in numerous cam- pus organizations and programs includ- ing Union Board, IUSA, Student Foun- dation, Volunteer Students Bureau, Student Athletic Board and Student Le- gal Services. They actively participate in all intra- mural sports, various sports clubs and house several athletes such as IU track star and world record holder Steve Heidenreich. Traditional house activities include the autumn Roman Orgy , the annual Christmas dance, exchanges with so- rorities and the Little 500 bike and trike events. While engaging in these activities, the major concern of Beta Theta Pi is the maintenance of the proper envi- ronment and attitude for academic ex- cellence. 331 Chi Omega It was a big year on campus for the 80 Chi Omega sisters. The Chi O ' s were particularly proud of their intra- mural victories. They won the basket- ball division, and Karen Allemeier and Karla Dietz won the advanced Greek tennis doubles. Chi Omega sponsored a magazine fund-raising drive to earn money for a bike shed. They also bought Thanksgiv- ing dinner for an underprivileged fam- ily and bought or donated their own football tickets to the Boy ' s school. Rnk Wood Front Row: Diana Thompson, Karen Allemeier, Wendy Welter, Lisa Granthum, )aneen Freije, Lisa Stucky, Jamie Gaffney, Cheryl Poole, Diane Pow ers. Second Row: JoAnn Constantinides, Mary Scheuer, Susie Kempf, Kim McDuffee, Beth Bar- ber, Kim McManus, Michelle Santa, Stacia Horn, Brenda Blackburn, Gretchen Bohnsack, Jill Sar- tain. Third Row: Val Terzes, Donis Buzzard, Barb Hora, Vicki Wilhelmus, Jacque Fowler, Julie Cobb, Paula Richmond, Pam DeWitt, Jennifer Have, Sue Beck, Karen Shaw. Fourth Row: Ann Liston, Esther Stahly, Kelly Cross, Linda Renner, Mary O ' Daniel, P.J. Wickman, Deb Marion, Sheri Luken, Susie Benner, Kathy Kennedy, Kay Cripe, Dave Repp Sue Schilling, Elaine Schrader. Fifth Row: Lee Ann Shafer, Chris Cunningham, Denise Lingle, Nancy Campbell Sara Benner, Paige Totty, Karla Kietz, Teresa Bender, Lisa Schmadeke, Trudy Neilde, Karen Lamping, Brenda Conklin, Bambi Smith, Jane Brenneman. J32 Delta Delta Delta Front Row: Beth Finnerty, Debbie Cain, Ellen Ba- ker, Cindy Endsley, Chris Jackson, Beth Lorey, Debbie Strom, Tina Coff. Second Row: Teresa Burke, Nancy Fueger, Jane Kilby, Cathy Hanson, Michele Borror, Joan Reinhart, Ginger LeVandis. Third Row: Nanny Browning, Carol Abbott, Amy Miller, Emily Healy, Jane Klicka, Diane Berger, Carol Reid, Mom Pearson, Marcy Bickel. Fourth Row: Betsy Yarbrough, Anne Fitton, Sally Keith, Connie Kuyoth, Diane Norwalk, Gretchen Let- terman, Pam Ewing, Bobbi Kittle, Yvonne Beachler, Lori Waiss, Julie Bennett. Fifth Row: Diann Tanaka, Debbie Michael, Pam Bale, Barb Chenoweth, Connie Keith, Pam Pfeifer, Cathy Chenoweth, Allene Burke, Ellie Pfaff, Nancy Heazlitt, Sharon Jones, Gloria Finnerty, Ann Knox, Ann Tikka. Debbie Cain gives a little Christmas cheer at the holiday tree-trimming party given by Tri-Delta for a Senior Citizens ' group. RKk Wood l elta Delta Delta began the year with a pancake picnic supper to raise money for its all-campus women ' s scholarship given annually. In September, the chapter wel- comed four national officers to the house. They also helped the local Unit- ed Way fund drive by giving a dona- tion. In other service-oriented activities, the Tri Delts gave a Christmas tree decoration party for a senior citizens ' group. The house played an active role in sports by entering teams in intramural volleyball, basketball, swimming, and cageball. In water polo, the Tri Delts placed third in the sorority division. A conservation week was planned second semester, with an emphasis on conservation of energy starting at the house. 333 Delta Chi Delta Chi celebrated its 50th anniver- sary during Homecoming weekend with Gov. Otis Bowen, ' 39, attending. Kelley ' s Wake, an annual 1930 ' s dance honoring Machine Gun Kelley, and exchanges with sororities high- lighted Delta Chi ' s social functions. In sports Delta Chi finished in first place in the Cream Division in cross crountry, tennis singles and raquetball singles. Two of the house members, Wayne and Dale Stetina, participated in the Pan American games in Mexico. There ' s nothing like a quiet, relaxing evening around theJV set; or a nice, quiet evening the couch. Seott Ferderber spent sleeping on Front Row: Dave Holwager, Charlie Conrad, Rick Higginbotham, Mark Boardman, Nick Miller, Rich Littell, Mark Dayton. Second Row: Ira Nel- son, Val Swift, Tim Dougherty, Joe Marks, Kin- near Powell, Gary Rybar, Greg Silence. Third Row: Paul King, Mat Kimble, Sam Schubnel, George Dave Repp Powell, Larry Lynch, Steve Wagner, Cris Schnarr. Fourth Row: Bill Holwager, Jerry Schnapp, Sonny Jones, Bill Vansenns, Ricky Sowers, Dave Tate, Don Kail, Kevin Scionti, Mark Sadler, Mark Hol- lam. MA Getting involved in campus activi- ties is one way to assure that stu- dents have a well-rounded education. Delta Gamma is proud of the great number of events which they partici- pated in this year. Delta Gamma competed in volley- ball, basketball, water polo, bowling and swimming intramurals. In addition the DG ' s collected for glaucoma and donated money to the Eye Bank. Later in the year, they competed in the Mini 500 and the Sigma Nu Follies. Sarah Torian and Judy Johnson show the effects of an unusually hard day of classes on IU students. Delta Gamma Front Row: Beth Brenizer, Tina Wielacher, Amy McGriff, Dede Dobson, Julie Bell, Judy Kent, Mom Basey, Beth Bell, Sarah Torian, Susanmary Cressy. Second Row: Pam Elliot, Jill Stevens, Kim Hopkins, Judy Johnson, Debbie Peterson, Missy Baker, Ann Jenkins, Laura Jump, Jan Miller, Cris Turner, Paula Joiner, Debbie Wilson, Lauri Seid- holtz, Janet Morgan, Jill Bower, Leslie Smock, Ka- ren Widaman, Mickie Powrie, Cathy Cron. Third Row: Ann Beard, Laurie Erceg, Carol Walsh, Joan Belshwender, Libby Clark, Cathy Dunfee, Kathy Kennedy, Linda Robleds, Cina Small, Lisa Stevens, Theresa Glassmyer, Mary Manning, Su Froe- bieter, Diana Cruise, Terry Kimmerling, Su Na- gengast, Maureen Moran, Diane Lambo, Debbie Davis, Marsha Fritz, Sandy Reichart, Cathy Baker, Marcia Sanders, Jane Leeney, Julie Habegger, Nancy Welch, Connie Cavolesky, Soosie Sher- man. Fourth Row: Jayne Agler, Susan Van Benton, Susie Morrow, Sally Poyer, Dana Longstreth, Annlee Fleck, Debbie Hughes. 335 gUHHB Delta Tau Delta Located at the end of the North Jor- dan extension is the Delta Tau Del- ta fraternity. The Delts find this loca- tion ideal because they not only have the privacy of the outer edges of cam- pus, but they are also close enough to be a leader in university activities. In adition to holding a yearly street dance, the Delts have a road rally and many philanthropic events. The Delt Little Sister Chapter also plans numer- ous events throughout the year. 336 Top Row: Jerry Turner, Jeff Holzwart, Dave Prugh, Stan Cohee, Joe Lohmeyer, David Jesse, Chu ck Elliott, Gregory Ballard Second Row: Anthony Wi- shart, Mike Rowe, Dennis Hatt, Eric Light, Scott Brennan, Brian Trauring, Lee Dustman Third Row: Craig Collins, David McRoberts, Greg Oliver, Mi- kel Eid, Mark DiSalvo, Jeff Lowry, Robert Vivian Fourth Row: Michael Mast, James Lienhoop, Don Jones, D. Kent Hill, Joseph Ronzone, Ken Glass, Tom Blake Filth Row: Shaun Shafer, Ron Hawkins, Scott Szabo, Loren Gabe, Douglas Conover, Mark Kastner Sixth Row: Gregory Frushour, Jeff Kortz, John Jacobs, Arbor, O ' Connor, James Jones, Steve Hermann Seventh Row: Russell Pikus, Brad Pine, Bob Martin, Doug Gourley, Scott Brown, Scott Stevens, Douglas Ehnen, Michael Pikus Eighth Row: Daniel Nihiser, Jim Ramsey, Bob Serr, Craig Halsey, Mark Bachman, Rick Jones, Peter Hamann, Thomas Feick Ninth Row: Steve Kastner, Daniel Bainer, Randy -Mason, Michael McCleary, David Beaver, Mel Lukens, Philip Reid Delta Upsilon Delt a Upsilon prided itself on its third place finish in intramural competition this year. In addition to their athletic endeavors, the DU ' s par- ticipated in philanthropic activities. They trick-or-treated for UNICEF with AOPi and helped raise money for Mus- cular Dystrophy. Delta Upsilon had their annual Fire- man ' s Fling dance and celebrated spring with the Rose Dance. The DU ' s entered a lawn display at Homecoming and participated in IU Sing and Little 500. Front Row: Kent Moss, Milt Crissom, George Ball, ]im Farrell, Ed Reed, Larry Cossman, Tony Coo- per, Rick Sowash, Steve Lawler, Rich Gibb. Sec- ond Row: Al Martindale, John Kilmer, Jim Lewis, Kirby Moss, Goerge Cochran, Jim McReynoIds. Third Row: Mike Dandino, John Seal, Dave Smith, Rob Gastineau, Bruce Andis, Dave Schuhler, Basil Shaw, Mark Bidwell. Fourth Row: Jon Wesley, John Vogt, Jim Goodrich, Rick Stork, Jim Beeson, Jim Peck, Bob Kaplar, Brian Arledge, Mark Hittle, Mark Lasiter, Tad Mullins, Mark Constant, Fred Gall, Tim Bell, Tom Janecka, Skip Elliott, Dan Spo- seep, Bill Brandt. Fifth Row: Randy Wilburn, John Brost, Phil Polus, Steve Daley, Kevin Smith, Joe Woschitz. 337 Delta Zeta Turtle, the Delta Zeta mascot, relaxes with three DZ ' s (Right), Katie Ebenholtz, Jenny Hinkle and Cindy Weaver. Touring the 1975-76 year the Epsilon of Delta Zeta won the Most Im- proved DZ Chapter in Indiana award, and the chapter also won the Flame Fantasy Award for raising the most money for their annual philanthropy project. The DZ pledges sold cookies and roses for Valentine ' s Day to make mon- ey for their pledge class. The DZ ' s had a formal Christmas Din- ner and dance at the house, and a Riv- erboat dance in Louisville, Ky. Spring activities included IU Sing with Lambda Chi Alpha and Little 500 with Phi Delta Theta. Front Row: Bev Bonge, Jenny Hinkle, Judy Metzger, Mitzi Gregory, Cathy Pauly. Second Row: Lee Ann Smith, Sherri Walker, Joy Strieker, Tui Canonico, Mary Fierst. Third Row: Vicki El- liott, Shar Corkum, Cindy Haukins, Franci Rogers. Fourth Row: Christy Van Duesen, Mary Lou Nye, Ciney Gochenour, Lynn McMaster, Donna Kro- del. Fifth Row: Donna Wahl, Deb Richey, Terry Mahoney, Maggie Davis, Debbie Lambur. Sixth Row: Melissa Robinson, Janeth Cassle, Kristie Culver, Deborah Johnson, Ann Duerr. Seventh Row: Jackie Hawkins. Fighth Row: Carla Haflin, Deb Fitzgerald, Katie Ebenholtz, Anna Carpenter. Ninth Row: Mrs. Estelle Walters, Barb Bowers, Terri Theil, Pam Fitzgerald, Sue Kos, Sherry Yetsgo. Tenth Row: Beth Pieroni, Marti Mainous, Karen Hill. Dave Repp 538 Delta Sigma Theta Front Row: Diane Johnson, Diane Sease, Vella Kent, Henriette Taylor, Dian Bullock, Cynthia Taylor, Faye Tippy. Second Row: Alicia Holland, Sharon Jenkins, Florence Ware, Kim Wooden, Cynthia Nance, Regina Perry, Debra Gholson, Cina Powell, Rivienne Shedd, Denise Steen, Pamela Byrd, Renata Hudson. Evans Scholars front Row. Pete Murphy, Scot Madson, Parson, Jeff Goffo, Steve Bjelich. Sec- ond Row: Bob Olah, |on Plotkin, Tony Saliba, Steve Cass, Mike Eklof, Ken Kasprzak, Kurt Werth, Mark Matovina, Joe Moran. Third Row: Tom Rock, Pat Conley, Marty Faitak, Mark Masciola, Mike Callahan, Mike Kowalczyk, Greg Urban, Mike Joyce, fourth Row: Chuck Potucek, Mark Flanagan, Steve Morris, Sean Gaughan, Rick Batliner, Mark Hansen, Steve Colnitis. Fifth Row: Steve Smith, Brad Gorrell, Mark Traas, John Ply. Sixth Row: Steve King, Otis Bogan, Glenn Zayner, Bruce Ganger, Tim Mitchell, Ken Marnocha, Tom Glibota, Bob Corona, Jerry Sullivan. Dave Repp 339 Gamma Phi Beta Front Row: Suzanne Nicks, Anna Mamala, Kathy Peterson, Pam Fallis, Karen Wagner, Elisa Moran, Mary Kay VanLanen. Second Row: Linda Pearce, Elaine Riggs, Kathy Sanders, Patty Jennings, Val Fawcett, Ruthie Williams, Kevin Fain. Third Row: Ellen Maloney, Kari Brubacker, Margie Haag, Wendy Massoth, Maureen O ' Neil, Laura Daggy, Martha Braden. Fourth Row: Debbie Witherbee, Maureen Kiley, Stephanie Risch, Debbie Acker- man, Rita McLinden, Carol Niegos, Jill Craig. Fifth Row: Marty Minx, Ann Beaver, Barb Spence, Melody Kolach, Julie Short, Nancy Ballendorf, Debbie Maudlin, Robin Tahara. Sixth Row: Nancy Kivet, Tammy Taitchuh, Karen Dillon, Mom Croy, Ann Reichle, Holly Hughes. Djvc Repp 140 Gamma Phi Beta participated in many social and philanthropic activities this year. The highlight of the spring semester was a river boat dance on the Belle of Louisville. Other social activities were IU Sing, a Valentine ' s Day tea party, Founder ' s Day dinner and Little 500. In intramural competition, they were sorority bas- ketball champs. Gamma Phi Beta participated in the Stone Belt Halloween Party, Spirit of Sport All-Nighter for Special Olympics and gave financial support to the soror- ity ' s camps. Far Left: Janet Camahan and Pam Fallis practice their parts for IU Sing. Below: Janet Camahan takes time out for a cat nap. Bottom: Gamma Phi ' s and ATO ' s rehearse together lor IU Sing. Don Fry 341 Kappa Delta Lf appa Delta is a house that draws bio-chem majors to ride bicycles for Mini 500, home-ec majors to write IU Sing scripts, and education majors to ' draw designs for homecoming displays. Philanthropy was one of Kappa Del- ta ' s main concerns. They sponsored an outing for children from the Speech and Hearing clinic. Nationally, they helped support the Crippled Chil- dren ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Kappa Delta also promoted Christmas Seals during the holiday season. Bruce McLeaster Spirited I.U. fans, five Kappa Deltas (Above) reflect varying degrees of excitement while watching the IU- Purdue basketball game on television. Dave Repp Front Row: Michelle Bremer, Terri Bryant, Eliza- beth Bradford, Ellen Juider, Barb Sadler, Pam Craber, Leslie Cowan, Kim Buckham. Second Row: Denise Tureau, Jackie Stephens, Julie Sut- ton, Kristin Smith, Diana Osborne, Pat Carlson, Karen Schafer, Peg Crimans. Third Row: Carol Godsey, Sue Boardman, Gretchen Dirlam, Laurie Potter, Shawn Spocil, Mom Young, Holly Lam- bert, Sheri Stuvert, Monica Segar, Sue Male, Lin- da Christy. 14; Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Kho celebrated its 50th year of continous existence on the IU campus in April. A banquet and dance honored the founding fathers, alumni and University officials. The KDR ' s, along with Sigma Kappa, sponsored a Cancer Road Block and collected $912.12. During Homecom- ing, the house had their annual dinner and open bar for alumni. Doug Wokoun and Kent Zimmerman relax with a game of backgammon after a day of classes. Rick Wood Dave Repp Front Row: Bob Bruce, Curtis Littlejohn, David han, Dan Vance, Mike Maloney, Kurt Wallen- Fourth Row: Ron Hafft, Bill Sharon, Kent Zimmer- Fritch, Bob Nicholas, Ed Evans, Jeff Walker, Sec- stein. Third Row: Ed Detamore, Romel Eyvazza- man, Barney Niezer, Doug Wokoun, Larry Lahr, ond Row: Matt Kaag, John Dransfield, Mark deh, Chuck Neidigh, Tom Gorman, Jeff Williams, Steve Alter, Kent Walls. Jones, Willis Coble, Bob Holmquist, Brian Houli- Lee Hansen, Phil Blankenhorn, Jerry Niezer. 343 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma is proud of its place as a fraternity in the IU community. The local chapter won the national fraterni- ty ' s award for best publication: the Beta Theta Review. Kappa Sig ' s raised money for Cystic Fibrosis through a mammoth all-cam- pus bike-a-thon. The house joined AOPi for IU Sing and the Delta Gammas for Homecom- ing. They also organized a riverboat dance on the Belle of Louisville with four other greek houses. In sports, Kappa Sigma won the all-campus bowl- ing tournament. Cardsharps Byron Irmeger and Barry Allhands (Above) match wits in an evening game of cards. Front Row: Tim Pratt, Pat Crilley, Wes Tindal, Mike Ewing, Rick Wenzler, Rich Hitts, Perry Smith, Yogi Hutsen, John Rothkopf, Redford. Second Row: Steve Achors, Nich Argeroudis, Andy Scott, Kim Kroll, Tom Estridge, Brent Craft, Scott Loux, Bob Buanon, Pete Oren, Mark Al- dous, Dave Sue. Third Row: Neil Kilby, Byron Irmeger, Bill Shafer, Paul Steele, Charlie Klooz, Bill Ingram, Randy Wilson, Denny Ertel, Steve Koenig, Bill Goldner, Roger Theis, Barry Allhands Fourth Row: Larry Spoolstra, Mike May, Mark Hart, John Thomas, Kit Stolen, Len Fergu- son, Scott Peterson, Steve Eston, Ed Mantel, Mike Hageman, Rog- er Brown, Roger McGary, Mark Monteith, Randy Joers. 344 Kappa Kappa Gamma Dad ' s Weekend, November 7-8, highlighted the fall activities at Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Kappa Dads stayed in the house, attended the IU football game, and they later dined and danced with their daughters at the Brown County Inn. As a Homecoming project, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored a raffle for the benefit of the Monroe County Girls Club. The Kappa Pickers, a group of house members performing Bluegrass music, auditioned and played at the K1VA. Front Row: Ann Bromer, Barb Burrington, Carla Tevault. Second Row: Carolyn Post, Lynn Brower, Sally Witwer, Carol Wirth, Marilee Fraser, Nancy Rappeport, Demmy Mann, Jane Ahlbrand. Third Row: Shelley Hoover, Donna Elzy, Becky Hall, Lisa Garrison, Teri Sanders, Kris Nordin, Carol Diffen- baugh. Fourth Row: Paula Barclay, Ann Crichlow, Sandy Seidensticker, Antigone Cianakopolous, Denise Anstett, Katie Marvel, Jane McMillan, Jody Newton, Becki Miller. Fifth Row: Susie Vea, Kim Pendergast, Mary Irene Bramlette, Susan Ba- suda, Jana Janssen, Libby Fleming, Mrs. Meryl Smith, Betsy Edwards, Lisa Eckman, Jean Newton. Sixth Row: JoEllen Rawlins, Susie Aron, Claudia V Dave Repp Weed, Nancy Johns, Janice Querry, Anne Gil- more, Susie Kirn, Jane Blemker, Beth Fisher, Deb- bie Foster, Cindy Stewart, Terri Moore, Karen Goetz, Kim Smith. Seventh Row: Vikki Vogel, Barb Stock, Jean Merkel, Lydia Mitchell, Beth Shan- non, Debbie Kern, Leslie Meek, Siri Grimstad, Kristi Maris. 34 5 Kappa Alpha Theta Being the sorority house with the highest GPA on campus didn ' t hinder Kappa Alpha Theta ' s social ac- tivities. They placed first in the Greek Olympiad and won first place trophy for their Homecoming lawn display. They also placed fourth in the Parent ' s Day sign contest. The Thetas had a square dance at Pine Cone Slope Stables and went camping at Camp Palowopec. Their philanthropic projects included a tee- ter-totter marathon and a Halloween trip (in costumes) to the Bloomington Hospital children ' s ward. Thetas relax during dessert before hitting the books. Front Row: Sandy Lyons, Judy Swanson, Andrea Elliot, Bobby Mettlin, Teria Packard, Lisa Brown, loni Marshall, Kathy O ' Mahoney, Claudia Draga, Pat Dillon, Anne Murchinson. Second Row: Jill Crider, Cindy Carl, Mawa Ping, Nancy Roush, Ja- mie Corey, Marty Cannon, Susan Miller, Patty Amstutz, Debbie Gulick, Mary McCally, Nancy Wood, Kim Graessle. Third Row: Kathy Ruff, Anne Gates, Nancy Shepard, Debbie Blackwell, Polluy Myers, Julie Stouthamer, Mindy Hutchin- son, Connie Cain, Janie Gottschalk, Nini Engel- mann, Dian Cummins, Kim Daugenbaugh, Lynne Robertson, Pamela Grant, Char Wehner, Barbie Castaldi, Pat Martin, Donna Owens, Cindy Heine, Chris Lammers, Nana Cornell, Mrs. Dawson (house mother), Jan Heine, Nancy Bushey, Beth Irwin, Nancy Winslow. !46 Lambda Chi Alpha Jeff Nerland lambda Chi (Above) Takes time from his duties as Social Chairman to study. I ambda Chi Alpha filled its 50th an- niversary year with a barrage of ac- tivities and awards. Four members received fraternity scholarships for academic excellence. The house received awards from the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation as the largest single contributor in the state. They were also honored by the national chapter for Excellence in Publications. Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored many dances, including the annual public lawn dance and a private Hula, the lar- gest event of the year. In intramurals, Lambda Chi Alpha took four first place awards in the Cream A division: soccer, water polo, swimming and bowling, and second place in tennis doubles and golf. They also took second place in Cream foot- ball and pledge basketball. front Row: Pete Crecelius, Hank Petersen, Rusty Brock, Bruce Gingles, Kirk Kehlams. Third Row: Ward, Gary Howerton, Pat Overman, Steve Bull- McQuiston, AT, Steve Lachowiec, Jake Gilbert, Bill Ferrell, Gary McCartin, Craig George, JeP ington, Kurt Kraft, Geoff Hay. Fourth Row: Karl Tom Conner, Steve Zier. Second Row: Curtis, Nerhland, Darryl Stein, Doug Stevens, Jon Kemp, Scheverman, Greg Hines, Pete Baker, Joe Molnar, Sprague, Bob Kelso, Steve McCartin, R.L. Bar- Skip Loge, Bert Corum, Jim Harris, Paul Denesuk, Nick Densford, Steve Traynor, Doug Schneck, more, Irvin Sonne, James Leahy, Tom Petry, Steve Darrell Lee, Steve Gohman, Jim Mahoney, Andy Maurie Haywood. U7 Phi Delta Theta Party time is a time for the gang to get together (Bottom Right), a time to meet people ( far Right) and a lime to brush up on the current trends in dancing (Right). Don Fry Front Row: Ron Brake, Jocks Conley, Martin Fin- ley, Scott Waddell, Jeff Belt, Jim Etter, Mark Thur- ston, Mike Martin, Sam Brubaker, Fritz Blum, Jay Goodwin, Scott Morgan. Second Row: Paul Luns- ford, Fred Hendricks, Greg Morris, Paul Rosen- burg, Jeff Johns, Rich Reisin, Steve Samuel, Jeff Sims, Tom Reis, Jeff Eliott, Jim Billman, Bill Bailey, Wes Harrington. Third Row: Dave LaBrash, Dave McVey, Geoff Paddock, Kim Heishman, Mark Williams, Art Lacey, Bill Devancy, Keith Wallace, John Bearss, Tom Henry, Rick Gasper, Paul Bolin, Jay Hancock, Kim Thurston, Randy Parr. Fourth Row: Jack Harris, Joe Howarth, Ken Moeller, Dave Knoth, Ron Schultz, Chuck Coats, John Jag- ger, Jim McMurray, Steve Burgdorter, Terry Ho- gan, Chuck Erickson, Marc Brooks, Greg Noland. Dave Repp Filth Row: Gary Moor, Dane Hudson, Mark Woodruff, Larry Schmitz, Steve Kruse, Perry An- drews, Tom Belt, Erik Andersen, Kent Tarn, Brian Crowder, Darry Weaver, Pat McSoley, Al Dunn, John Wise. Sixth Row: Gary Bohnert, Andy Sheil, Reid Hitchcock, Jeff Warden. 148 Dhi Delta Theta Chapter at Indiana ' University is the longest continuing chapter of any existing fraternity. The Indiana chapter introduced one of its largest pledge classes to college life this year. Within the first semester class, there were athletes who repre- sented the Phi Delts in most intercolle- giate and intramural sports. Beachcomber 75 attracted house members for charcoal steaks, a live band and a 30 foot slide into the pool. Other social events included the annu- al Homecoming dance, pledge dance and all festivities traditional to Little 500. 349 Phi Kappa Psi lAlith 79 Phi Kappa Psi members in ■■ the chapter house and over 10 live-out brothers in Bloomington, Phi Psi kept active in social events this year. They had eight dances during the year, beginning with the festive Arabi- an Nights. This year they joined Kappa Alpha Theta for IU Sing and teamed up with Pi Beta Phi for Little 500. Throughout the year, Phi Psi mem- bers kept busy with the various organi- zations and activities of the IU campus, particularly the IU Student Foundation. - ' ' Front Row: )im Stevens, Brad Cross, David Rau, Bill Mutz, Jeffrey Kessler, Greg Reed, Craig Tael- man, Wes Umemura, Joe Rinchak. Second Row: David Schlemmer, Fred Osborn, John Spafford, Kendal Hansen, Gary Gross, Mike Walker, David Ruoff, Chris Monroe, Al Madden, David Ziegner, David Fenstermaker. Third Row: Roddy Stutsman, Stuart Kelly, Todd Shore, Spencer Knotts, Marc Langas, Jeff Frank, Bill Mohr, Tom Seger, David Lambert, Steve Brizius, Gary Marquiss, Edward Hawes, Lyle Robinson, Scott (Skeeter) Force, John Siebert, Mark Kraner, Brian Clarke. Fourth Row: Dan Cartwright, Marv Brown, Mark Broady, Rusty Harrell, Keith Mughmaw, Dean Myers, Kirt Kahlo, Brad Lindemann, Scott Frendt, Ned Davis, Tom Mitro, Evan Bayh, Greg Himes, Tony Shaw, Jack Israel. 50 Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi believes in blending so- cial activities with fund raising phil- anthropic drives. In November, the house collected money for the Speech and Hearing Center residence program and then sponsored a hayride at Schoo- ner Valley Stables for the participants. Pi Phi ' s participated actively in wom- en ' s intramurals, IU Sing and Little 500. They sponsored Mom ' s and Dad ' s weekends, barn dances, Christmas and favorite professor dinners, and a Homecoming Tea for alumni. Pi Phi ' s take a popcorn break during a long evening of studying. Front Row: Stephanie Lyons, Patrice Chinn, Peggy Sufona, Marcia Dunne, Tara Nevin, Vicky Thur- good, Michele Staton, Paula Thomas, Lindy Birch, Barbara Heine, Patty Parrett, Becky Tippy, Patty Shuman. Second Row: Teresa Westfall, Patty Young, Debbie Pancol, Helayne Jenkins, Mary Meyer, Susan Roberts, Charrie Dixon, Ellen Dickes, Marianne Grady, Priscilla Dearmin, Cheryl Robertson. Third Row: Vickie Lux, Kathy Hauser, Marilyn Reno, Linda Duckworth, Lisa Kunkler, Pam Clement, Debbie Erdman, Lynn McDowell, Marci Evard, Linda Megan, Susan Bu- sard, Debbie Zajac. Fourth Row: Jeannie Bollie, Sandy Bennett, Bobbie Justice, Terri Plymate, Su- Ddvc Repp san Hagel, Lisa Bertram, Marcia Murdock, Cindy Nelson, Nancy Elliot, Julie Staley, Amy Shedd, Lisa Cole. Fifth Row: Cindy Malinousky, Kathy Carey, Linda Bariether, Connie Covington, Linda Tem- pleton, Candy Moores, Mary Jo Haymond. Sixth Row: Cheryl Cook, Debbie Blair. 151 Phi Kappa Tau Front Row: Lonn Kitch, Donna Shaney, Kathy Hart, Mitch Bonta, Debbie Allendorf. Second Row Beth Morgan, T.P. Young, Ghost of Phi kappa Tau, )im Cartwright, Melonie Helton. Third Row: Bill Daniels, Chris Whitman, Dana Tay- lor, Donna Alexander, Bill Clark. Fourth Row: Mike Swisher, Mike Buker, Jeff Reynolds, Joe El- lert, Chris Hardin. Fifth Row: Dick Luchtman, The- resa Puente. Sigma Delta Tau Dave Repp - -- -i£§Bf . MnBi i ' iiiV ' i ' - P iE-£fi r H ' Trlp g ■ - ? « W - — ™B ... l A 4 ' gw 1 K T j W ' 4 ' i B IV ■ bw| P _ K m-- - ' ' ™ £ ■-W ' ftvl HEK=%. j J J si mk m v li wT fj, _K Ti v— |m- F ' ' ' TKJ |K -- ■ M WW - - 1 ' BF Ahh [ J ■ k fft ■ - ; fl flk - - H %M v A  W w ' l B r IlJB J H w - my jT ' ■ ' ■Tit i L m ' ■] r+z M ■■ n : ' a, Mr Mm M m HBc ' ' ' ' v HV ■ — fl 1 - -X Vi B jzm af ' m H A £| p i i Hl 1 ■•- i jfl Iff i| Hi H - . 1i|ta jf .-.•. 7v. j I Htf-V w yak— — H [ HV ' E : ' sLllJ B i ■§ ' ' k i A; is k ill Infll ' ■ bhI S BBfl Si B i 1 1 1 p .1 ■ flr ' m ■■ J I . ' ■ 1 S i xs- V Bk J i Jt L OB : i : i ' ■; $ ¥ M(lff. r ci, i -. i V . ' W ' ' ' - ' B 3 W i J- SB- W A 1 •V|] £ ' v? ' — W2 ■ Si Flc B fl v J 5 ' - b . Bel. j | BM|L_ v jBBfcrf J front Row: Lori Fisher, Sarah Dahlkamp, Nancy Horvath, Nancy Darvin, Patsy Kahn, Mary Bastian, Carol Bastian. Second Row: Sheryl Finkelstein, Ka- ren Blair, Debbie Cohen, Ann Fitzgerald, Karen Pressburger, Nancy Nieber, Belinda Horton. Third Row: Sherri Kellam, Meryl Celber, Sindi Smith, Chris Biddle, Marie Burkhart, Shirley Lipner, Debbie McMahon, Bev Yacko, Wendy Wetzel. Fourth Row: Lauri Petlin, Judy Schecter, Mindy Weisman, Carol Coleman, Julia Gates, Mindi Mill- er, Janice Ringer, Nancy Turich, Cheryl Cleworth, Susie Martin, Betsy Cooprider, Michelle Schepp. 352 Rick Wobd Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tim Adams, and Steve Nil (Below Left) engage in a game of pool. Attentive SAE ' s (Left) watch the IU- Purdue game on television. I I. iv Ki |i(i Sigma Alpha Epsilon filled the school year with many activities. The pledges participated in the Monroe County Girls Club Multiple Sclerosis Project, and many house members worked on a project to re- store the home of Ernie Pyle. SAE also received the Devotie Award from its national headquarters. SAEs participated in IU Sing with Pi Beta Phi, and were with the Kappa Kappa Gammas for Homecoming. In intramurals, SAE took second place in swimming and were fraternity basketball champs. Front Row: Chap Blackwell, Steve Santoro, Scott Brunso, Charles Woodruff. Second Row: Bill Gar- rett, Any Hawking, John Brakulus, Mike Mc- Clure, Richard Hults. Third Row: Joe Hogsett, Jeff Simmons, Lantz Mintch, Mark Newell, Mark Ad- ams, Brian Redman, Bill Thompson, Bruce Bal- dwin, Rex Smith. Fourth Row: Jim Jacobson, John Rose, Scott McCallister, Kim Quaco, Scott Grantham, Hoot Gibson, Bruce Higgins, Cord Adams, Dave Draga, Steve Nit, Doug Johnson, Mark Eckman. Fifth Row: Pat Madigan, Pete Crumjacker, Mike Callahan, Mark Malnati, Gary Beasley, Jim Young, Jim Bassamian, Scott Weiner, Dane Lane, Jay Bee Monroe, Red Touhy, Tom Easterday, Ethyl Mertz, Andy Meehan, Carl Knerr, Tom Clancy, Dave Wahl, Jerry Schowe, Donald McClellan. Sixth Row: Army Armallouage, Terry Miles, Scott Greene, Chink Malasto, Dr. Bob Nelson, Gregg Doneff, Flash Gordon, Joe Raimondi, Dennis French, Vee Dee Ramsey, Steve Brown, Barry Corsbie, Gary Clark, Dick Noe, Tom Hofbauer, Rick Maguire, Dave McAr- dle, Dave Shoudel, Jack Hussman, Doug Martin, Greg Reininga. Seventh Row: Bill Young, Java Co- casto, Herbie Clark, Fatty Konrad, James Jackson, Steve Knight, Jeff Sheets, Pat Moran, Joe Cortesn, Terry Schowe, Dean Baumgartner, Barry Close, Phil Glesing, Dave Ranz, Barney Quinn. 353 Sigma Chi The Lambda Chapter of Sigma Chi has been a part of IU life since 1858, and they were honored by the National Fraternity as a Significant Chapter for 1975. Membership during the 1975-76 year consisted of 80 brothers living in the house and 21 living out. As an interested and involved partici- pant in campus activities, Sigma Chi ' s Pledge and B-teams were division champs in intramural football, and they finished second in the 1975 IU Sing with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Rick Wood Front Row: Pat True, Chris Haywood, Tim Dern, Dan Ottilie, Bill Chambers, Mark Wainscott. Sec- ond Row: Bruce Babcock, Chris Tucker, Terry Gressle, Dave Bush, Bob Peacock, Roger Donley, Ray Saillant, )ohn Crodian, Jim Hamblin. Third Row. Bill Olds, Tim Davis, Laurie Lewis, Bob Mill- er, Bill Drake, John Turner, Roger Martz, Rob Weissert, Mike Evans, Mike Fowler, Scott Rauch. Fourth Row: Dave Waite, Dave Farr, Doug Wil- liams, Mark Kaminski, Mark Jordan, Jim Kaellner, Dave Shymkis, Mike Burrows, Dave Wright, Mau- ry Jansen, Ted Weis, Pete Murao, Jack Wade, John Myers, Mike Moriarty, Rob Darmer. Fifth Row: Rick Leaman, Tim Oberholzer, Fred Shirley, Jon Anderson, Jeff Touner, Glenn Gardner, Tim Bromer, Chuck Van Meter, Dan Chase, Dave Jones, Jeff Rucker, Bob Fox, Alan Brown, Mike Boswell, Steve Mahan, Chris White, Wayne Bopp, Rob Glassmeyer, Paul Koenman, Chris Klaes, Joe Devich, Bob Caldemeyer. After successfully raiding the Tri-Delt house, Sigma Chi ' s (Above Right) parade around their house in Tri-Delt lingerie. 354 i ft V V Dave Repp Sigma Pi (Top) Front Row: Ryan Cummings, David Lock- wood, Joseph Reek, Kevin Lester, Terry Tahara, Doug Suter, Kevin Hinkle, Dave Stombaugh. Sec- ond Row: Vince Carunchia, Skip Erotus, )ohnny Carstens, Scott Wood, Jay Hittinger, Joel Ger- bero, Jeff Scott, Pat Gorbitz, Mark Williams, Jeff Beck, Dan Eubanks, Bill McCutchen, Dan Wick- iczer. Third Row: Mark Metz, Scott Marvin, Bruce Metsger, Bruce Shoup, Kirby Stearley, Dean Rick Wood Brown, Al Koenig, John Braunson, Randy Hagen, Randy Ruckle, Carl Hawks. Fourth Row: Dave Bo- laga, Stan Serwatka, Dave Ish, Mark Rafdal, Scott Musser, John Copeland, Jurgen Voss, Chip Dang- lemayer. Fifth Row: Tom Barker, Kevin Gerbracht, Rich Christ, Jeff Meyers, Terry Atz, Bob Neman- ich, Mike St. Amand, Bill Brock, Lynn Black, Tim Olson. Sixth Row: Opie Donelson, Al Steiner, Dave France, Steve Hart. igma Pi celebrated the start of its second 50 years on campus amid a flurry of traditional campus and house activities. Highlighting the fall semester were the Pajama Party, hayride and Homecoming Dance. The pledge class transformed the house into a speakeasy for their pledge dance, and walked out to the Penn State chapter house. The Sigma Pi ' s finished near the front runners of the intramural Crimson Di- vision and pledge Rob Carstens won the backstroke in a campus swim meet. IU Sing practice with the AEPhi ' s started the activities of the second se- mester. Dances included the Orchid Ball at the Brown County Inn in March and the Emerald Isle Dance in April. 3S5 Sigma Kappa Front Row: Holly Farris, Becky Sannes, Sheryl Reihman, Barb Radigan, Margarita Sainz, Martha Allin. Second Row: Carolyn Dupin, Wendy Bal- dwin, Susan Bandy, Deanna Howard, Joy Myers, Nancy Yates, Cece Andrew, Christy Drum, Shar- on Ballard, Kristin Prince. Third Row: Meg Wilson, Djvc Repp Jenny Sipes, Beth Commers, Christy Bures, Patty Solt, Valerie Sipes, Ann Kasting, Joanne William- son, Tara Crogg, Joanne Earl. Fourth Row: Renee Johnson, Karin Hoyer, Vicki Marosz, Kathy Bai- ley, Cheryl Stanton, Lee Wenike, Janice McAtee, Carol Cunnip, Charlene Thobe. Sigma Nu Front Row: Kevin Jowitt, Rick Ridder, Brent Sha- piro, Bill Stearman, Dave Gelhausen, Sam Valen- cia, Kurt Lockridge, Jeff Gratz, Randy Beam, Jeff McCraeth. Second Row: Mark Darner, Mike Ra- sar, Chris Sinn, Dave VanRyn, Jim Wisman. Third Row: Dave Meadows, Lee Christie, Perry Griffith, Kevin Eastridge, Scott MacGregor, Jeff Arbuckle. Fourth Row: Ben Mclndoe, Scott Caruthers, Don Bernhardt, Steve Wolf, Dan Hanrahan, George Barnett, John O ' Day, Jeff Bolin, Jim Hassee, Darryl Fengya, Bob Galovic, Greg Veselica, Rich Werner. F 7th Row. Bill Boggs, Brant Chappel, Jim Nelson, Mike Ross, John Hendrickson, Ed Leer, Craig Fitch, Ray Marr, Mike Caley, Scott Wells, Joe Stark. 356 Arabian Nights Dance A mid veiled women, satin-sheeted men and a roasted pig that was the main course for dinner, the Phi Psi ' s held their traditional Arabian Nights Dance. The fraternity housed an elite harem filled with shieks whose dates, attired in bikinis with yards of silk mate- rial, added to the realistic Arabian at- mosphere. At the front door a bouncer who bore a strong resemblance to Victor Buano, greeted guests and threatened potential party crashers. Guests were treated to food-laden tables, continu- ous Arabian music and frequent plunges into a large pond. Deborah Johnson Gregory Smith (Above) entertains his date in the Phi Psi Arabian pool. Above Left: A Phi Psi looking sheik lor the dance. Above Right: The wain course. David lay 357 Sigma Phi Epsilon T his year the Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s Bu- ' chanan Award went to the IU chap- ter. The IU Sig Eps also won the man- power award for highest total member- ship. If there was a most novel philan- thropy award, Sigma Phi Epsilon would have won that, too. They kidnaped sorority presidents and ransomed them back to their houses in exchange for canned goods for needy families. Sig Eps participated in IU Sing with the theme, Never a Dull Moment, and Little 500 festivities ended the school year for the house. Jim Mendenhall Front Row: Dave Chaddock, Jeff Klopenstein, Nick Clevenger, Herb Hillabrand, Dave Gilmore, Tom Brandon, Eric Weyer, Dave Criswell, Steve Bishop, Lon Grubb, Pat James. Second Row: Rick Meyer, Mike Boggs, Gary Schiffli, Bob Kirtly, Andy Orent, Jeff Whisler, Sergei Traycoff, Ross Reller, Dave Brill, Rick Fisher, Doug Ardnt, Jeff Mason, Stuart Brown, Rob Hanrahan. Third Row: Bill Tait, Randy Lipps, Brad Lear, John Nestle, Tom Thompson, Jeff Holdread, Jess Stump, Chris Du- four, Brian Bobbit, John Banks, Bill Terlep, Steve Russell, Kent Pettigrew, Jim Wolfe, Tony Kriz- man, Brian Burns, Mike Edwards, Rick Sniadecki, Tom Bauer, Dick Alter, Mark Goodman, Jeff Sharp, Dave Ahearn, Steve Schottenstein, Chuck Bills. Fourth Row: Jim Conner, Randy Reel, Jay Hickey, Doug Ford, Mike Webber, Ken Bednar, Craig Haffner, Glen Border, Mike Dandino, Dan Stanley, Brian Andrews, Rick Torbeck, Jeff Kurzawa, John Doe, John Hanrahan, Steve Price. 358 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, selected as one of the top .five most improved TKE chapters of the year, moved to a new house this year. They are now located at 1469 E. 17th. The TKE ' s came in second place in the campus-wide Muscular Dystrophy Drive. They also sold buttons to sup- port the Special Olympics. Their intramural sports awards in- cluded the football, wrestling and vol- leyball Cream championships. TKE welcomed back alumni at a ban- quet after the IU Homecoming game. Dave Repp Front Row: Bob Depew, Joe Fraiz, Eric Werner, Brant Howard, Randy Pattison, Paul Arnold, Al Singleton, Marlon Staggs. Second Row: Ken Rein- hart, John Chance, Darrell McCulIy, Tom Kin- tanar, Dean Bobilya, Stan Michniewicz, Greg Fra- zer, Matt Richardson, Dave Martis, Mark Gecowets, Jerry Roszkowski, Jan Bosserman. Third Row: Dave Henson, Tim Cox, Rick McClurg, Jim Farquharson, Richard Jarboe, Wes Hen- ninger, Mark Sanders, Dave Arnold, Rick Magley, Gary Kopp. Fourth Row: Steve Salmon, Dirk Titus, Bill Harness, Dan Overleese, Lynn Partridge, Jeff Moore, Matt McKenzie, Mark Ogden, Tim Kis- sel, Tim McCIure, T.J. Fountaine. Tau Kappa Epsilon moved to a new location on 17th St. over semester break, and every home should come equipped with a good watchdog mascot. Scott Ferderber 359 Greek Week The fall of 75 saw the return of ' Greek Week to the IU campus. Dubbed Autumn Odyssey, the week-long event was sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Pan- hellenic Council. Activities for the week included a tennis tournament (which benefited the Multiple Sclerosis Fund) and a Greek Olympiad. On Thursday night of the Odyssey, an all-campus dance at the 10th Street Stadium vibrated the surrounding area with the sounds of Pure Funk and Faith. returns to campus with Autumn Odyssey The Greek Olympiad was a time for winners. Approximately 22 Greek housing units participated in games as varied as a tug-of-war and volleyball to a watermelon seed spitting contest. Al- pha Omicron Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta tied for first place in the women ' s divi- sion. In the men ' s division, Sigma Chi took first place honors with Phi Delta Theta following close behind. — Sandy Hanna - 2d Jim Mendenhall Members of Pi Beta Phi sorority (Above) combine forces to compete in the tug of war contest. Becky Tippy, Randy Lipps, and Nick Clevenger (Right) demonstrate their individual techniques of water- melon seed spitting. 560 Sigma Gamma Rho Members of Sigma Gamma Rho are: Easter White, Marisa Wilson, Sherry Teresa Brown, Marsha Irene Day, Sylvia Echols, Corene Ann Civens , and joy Kenner. Si on Fcrderber Zeta Beta Tau From Row: Marc Corwin, Mark Kopolow, Shel- don Hirst, Barry Rustin, Bruce Hanseburger, Ted Lerman. Second Row: Alan Cohen, Steve Jacob- son, Brad Alexander, Karl Smith, Dave Perk, Bob Yarmouth, Chuck Lichtman, Steve Adler, Marc Kline, Jack Ruff, Steve Lewis. Third Row: Steve Voynovich, Barry Kline, Alan Friedman, Lance Cohen, Howard Lefkowitz, Mike Henry, Steve Karklin, Mark Carman, Steve Feit, Mike Balberir, Alan Cone, Paul Friedman, Rick Weber, Barry Faldner. Fourth Row: Jay Schottenstein, Joe Zacharias, Lenny Weingartner, Zeff Weiss, Jeff Manis, Gary Zied, Gary Schiff, Bob Brenner, Mark Perlman, Mosh Koplov, Tom Nadler. Not pic- tured: Keith Goodman, Dave Burdeen. 361 Theta Chi D hilanthropies provided the most work for the Theta Chi ' s this year. Their dance marathon for Muscular Dystrohy, The Pre-Spring Festival Disco Party and Dance Contest , took place in January in Alumni Hall. Theta Chi teamed with ZTA to win third place in the Homecoming float competition. Socially, the Theta Chi ' s undertook Mom ' s and Dad ' s Days, a barn dance, the Christmas Dance, pledge dance and a Little Sister initiation banquet. Scott Fcrdcrber 5 wr Front Row: Dave Luster, Mike Lennington, John Holt, Tom Cole, Bruce Blue, Nerf Lord, Rob Fit- tings, Jeff Thieman, Tim Koppin, Oral Roberts, Amal Das, Jim Miller, Gary Walker, Jeff Boone, Mark Harland, Emil Miller, Joe Pfister, Al Hurley, Harry Burkett, Ric Sanders. Second Row: Golden Tsotsos, Brad Cooper, Roger Dunaway, Keith En- ochs, Ken Free, Lamond Herman, Ron Henke, Dean Teagno, Doug Wallingford, Wally Romine, John Ellett, Randy Smith, Bruce Williams, Bill George, Pancho Miller, Bubbles Hines, Jim Shoe- maker, Ron Parsons, Spanky Romine, Toes Box- Dave Repp burger, Whisterian Free, Dave Singleton, Kurt Abbott, Mark Walden, Dave Himebrook, Lance Houser, Soupy Campbell, Cal Sparrow, Sol Cur- vestine, Carl Snyderman, Anthony Piazza, Jeff Townsend, Crash Francisco, Tom Knox, Manard G. Crebbs, Freddy Schieber, Tommy Kneller. 162 panhellemc I association In September, the Panhellenic Asso- The winning logo was drawn by ciation held a contest to choose a re- Kevin Krisher, graduate law student, presentative logo for their organiza- and it now appears as the letterhead of tion. Thirty designs were submitted in the Panhellenic Association as the sym- response to their advertisements and bol of their Greek spirit. were then judged by the Representa- tive Council. Siegurd Hulse Zeta Tau Alpha Dave Repp Front Row: Sheila Harris, P.J. Wilde, Stacey Turk, cily Axsom, Rosie Sweet, fourth Row: Peggy No- ton. Sixth Row: Carol Brown, Jan Zubak, Jan Barb Anderson, Deb Crittenden, Bonnie Chas- linga, Nancy Kilijian, Lisa Augustine, Mary Balser, Sue Thilman, Janet Wiley, Linda Wheeler, teen. Second Row. Deb Bechtol, Lynn McCart- Browne, Mellanie Hillman, Jill Salmons, Mary Jerry Kleeman, Pat Lusher, Lisa Schwinghammer, ney, Tookie David, Marsha Rut. Third Row: Joan Beth Kovach, Nancy Naylor, Janice Buechler, Jane Liz Alhand, Karen Lurvey, Jan Schmidt, Beth Hartung, Paula Gill, Lisa Smith, Gayle Miller, Ce- Buechler. Filth Row: Karen Rairden, Sheryl Kel- Brescher, Pam Deal, Marion Gallagher, Beth Sari. 363 TOWn LifG: a four month diary AUGUST — There ' s something to be said for living in a third-story apart- ment. Especially after carrying a couch, a bed, a couple of tables and six suit- cases full of the necessities for suc- cessful living up the stairs. Funny, the stairs didn ' t seem so tiring when the lease was signed last spring . . . Moving into an apartment makes liv- ing through the rest of the year a breeze. The philodendron plant and four record albums are reported miss- ing and out of the five roommates, not one thinks to bring a skillet and pans. Of course since no one can cook, the skillet and pans are irrele- vant. Sometime between the week you move in and the week you move out, everyone gets to know everyone else pretty well. A good roommate combi- nation is: two chainsmokers, one per- son allergic to smoke, two people aller- gic to dust and all five allergic to clean- ing. Mix the above combination with poor ventilation and a diseased garbage disposal, and it could be an interesting school year. — Deborah lohnson Pal Partington J64 November means g etting to know your roommate B ' I vis. - ' MM l 4 NOVEMBER — - Living with other peo- ple in an apartment takes patience, courage and a good set of ear plugs. Being able to achieve inner peace and tranquility through your favorite form of meditation doesn ' t hurt either. Un- like living in the dorm, switching room- mates at the end of a semester isn ' t easy once the lease has been signed. Room- mates come in varying sizes and shapes with corresponding various sizes and shapes of neuroses. The cleanliness is next to Godli- ness roomie is the person who, at the sound of a dish about to be dirtied, begins to fill the sink with hot, soapy water and rips open a new box of Brillo pads. To go to the opposite extreme, there are roommates who seem intent upon opening their own pharmacy by growing mold on the bathroom walls and in the vegetable bins in the refrig- erator. And lest we forget the roommates who never have the money when it ' s time to pay the rent, buy the groceries or pay all the utility bills. — Deborah Johnson Pat Partington 365 FebrilSry means tightening the belt FEBRUARY — Few students come to college with Julia Child ' s latest cook- book tucked under one arm and a Veg-O-Matic under the other. With all the studying and partying students have to do, there just. isn ' t enough time to develop the art of cookery. There- fore, tuna has become a constant staple for those who can ' t afford to go to MacDonald ' s every night. Tuna is versatile. Without much fore- thought, one may easily prepare tuna casserole, tuna burgers (cheese option- al), tuna delight, tuna surprise or Tuna Under Glass for those special occasions. The basic four food groups for nutri- tion that were learned in sixth grade have been discarded along with the bright-eyed, ruddy-cheeked look. With the food prices today, meat is just a fond memory of days gone by, and fresh vegetables are possible only if you have a large garden plot. No matter how diligently you clip the Kroger ' s coupons, all you can do is eat sparingly and try to qualify for food stamps. — Deborah Johnson Stotl Fcrdcrbcr )66 May is the month to sublet MAY — Because leases have a tenden- cy to be legally binding, apartment dwellers herald the end of the school year by running Desperate To Sublet ads in the paper for weeks on end. Sub- letting problems go both ways, of course. It can be unnerving to spend the summer in an apartment with a six foot mural hanging on the wall that looks like a reject from Fingerpainting F100. Contrary to popular opinion, living in an apartment doesn ' t offer complete independence and freedom. As long as the gas company, electric company, water sewage company, phone com- pany and the landlord know your name and address, you aren ' t completely free. However, being able to eat, sleep, en- tertain and study when you want to is definitely appealing, and Bloomington complexes are almost full to capacity during the regular school year. Home is where you make it; be it at $50 a month or $250 a month complete with shag carpeting in the bathroom. — Deborah lohnson Scolt Fcrdorhor 367 I ife in the dorm is as much a part of ■■ college as Big Ten basketball, Little 500 weekend and the daily grind of academics. For those who have chosen to live in one of the eleven residence halls at IU, the experience of meeting new challenges and new faces is the first step in creating a lifestyle away from home. Newcomers to dormitory life can ex- pect a combination of pleasure and pain; once-in-a-lifetime friends vs. bel- ligerent roommates; late night pizza hauls vs. institutional food and eleva- tors that work vs. elevators that konk out on the eleventh floor. These trials and tribulations can be avoided, or at least traded for a new set of problems. As a result of overcrowding in the dorms this year, many students were forced to accept temporary living acco- modations wherever they could be found. The Poplars Research and Confer- ence Center usually serves as a hotel and the headquarters for the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA). However, the building added a new dimension to its list of functions — 85 full-time students in residence. With daily maid service, color TV, sauna, spacious rooms and an indoor swimming pool, the new arrangement seemd worth the $808 for a double with a semi-private bath, $858 for a double with a private bath or $908 for a single with private bath. Instead of pa- tronizing dorm cafeterias, many resi- dents chose to eat out or cook dis- creetly in their rooms. Another temporary housing unit of- fered a room and meal plan within its contract. Memorial Hall was rejuvinat- ed to house 64 men from the dorm overflow. Even the Indiana Memorial Union had to open its doors to 53 students with the promise of both room and board. — Ken Zinn Frances Rogers S68 Bruce Buchanan Rusty Strunk (Left) enjoys his room at Memorial Hall. Robin Hall (Below) built his own book shelves to help his studying at Memorial. (Bottom Left And Right) Memorial Hall and its beautiful architecture. Scott Ferderber Dorm copy compiled by Deborah Johnson and Paul Rumschlag. 369 IBI mim-m m m nil mm m mm mi i hi m mi o m m i n m m in mi in i m m m m; m m rrl JBBjjCJ mm mm in rni In ' m fmi i in IDI fflB sk Briscoe Quad Alfie Core a and Alex Lopez study in a Briscoe lounge (Below). (Right) Briscoe Quad. Scotl Feroerber BRISCOE . . . 1048 students . . . far- thest dorm from campus . . . dorm store . . . arts and crafts studio . . . com- puter terminal . . . Star Trek games on the computer . . . new dark room equipment . . . built like Forest Quad . . . dinner music . . . dinner movies . . . pinball machines . . . euchre tourna- ment . . . over 21 floors . . . closest dorm to Assembly Hall . . . chess tour- nament ... no mail today . . . sloppy eater across the table . . . elections chairman impeached . . . closest dorm to football stadium . . . roommate typ- ing at 4:00 a.m. . .. BRISCOE 170 Incinerator rooms prove that one man ' s trash is another man ' s garbage Incinerator rooms can be dangerous on Monday mornings. For example: John Doe, all American IU student, awoke on Monday morning, staggered out of bed and rubbed his blood-shot eyes. When he acquired focusing abili- ty, his eyes rested on the mountain of trash heaped around his Big Ten waste- basket. Ah yes, the trash, thought John. Holding his nose, he carefully picked up the wastebasket and headed for the incinerator room. Upon arriving, John cautiously touched the door, checking its temperature to make sure that noth- ing was on fire. Then he slowly slipped his hand toward the doorknob and, with a firm grasp, turned the knob. Nothing happened. John proceeded to open the door just a crack, and all at once he was surrounded by a cloud of smoke. Ah yes, thought John, once again the incinerator has backed up, thus causing the entire building to smell like a garbage dump. Allowing a few minutes for the smoke to clear, John peeked inside the small room. There, spread out before him, were the remnants of the week- end past. Sodden cardboard boxes bearing the names Noble Roman ' s, Mother Bear ' s and Pizza Hut were keeping company with aluminum cans and amber colored bottles with labels like Strohs, Coors, Pabst and Bud- weiser. A few pieces of pizza still remained and were beginning to decay. Green mold was forming on the cold slices of pepperoni, and the discarded mush- rooms were showing signs of sprouting. After climbing over the growing vega- tation, John finally reached his goal and dumped his trash down the incinerator chute. He then went back to bed. The incinerator room can be a draining ex- perience. — Vicki Furmann Deborah Johnson 371 Eigenmann Center P IGENMANN . .. all graduates ... ™ 25% international students ... Bi- centennial week . . . international din- ners . . . 1400 students . . . international coffee hours . . student recitals in the dorm . speaker ' s programs . . . Bloomington Symphony . . . carnivals . . . IL) pillows . . . roommate watches TV too much . . Black Association of Graduate Students (BAGS) . room- mate despises TV . . noisy suite-mate ... a 7:30 class daily . eggs for break- fast . . . haven ' t cleaned room all se- mester . . lost room key . ping pong . . . EIGENMANN A graduate student (Right) relaxes in the f genmann lounge. (Top) Eigenmann Center. • ' • ' «V W Nanette Simpson 372 FOOd Services grinds out tons of hamburger and ice cream for IL) students living in dorms As everybody knows, a dorm runs on two basic commodities: hamburger and ice-cream. These staples of dorm student exis- tence come from IU at the Central Food stores plant. The facts of the mat- ter are incredible: — 23 tons of food are turned into 50,000 meals a day — 70 pound meat blocks are ground and blended into 100,000 pounds of hamburger during each semester. The Central Plant is a model of effi- ciency. It is well-staffed by people who, in some instances, have been working at the IU plant for several years. Abe Lavender is one such person. Lavender has been making ice-cream for 34 years and has been working for IU since 1964. As the production of those little cups of ice-cream has become faster and simpler over the years (48 per min- ute), the variety of flavors has in- creased. The dorms keep vanilla, straw- berry, chocolate and mint chocolate chip on hand at all times, plus a flavor of the week which is changed every Wednesday. While the variety isn ' t quite as large as Baskin-Robbins ' , Lav- ender makes 29 flavors in all, inlcuding a new one added to the list this year — chocolate cherry. — Sieve Chesterton Siegurd Hulse (Top) Food Services produces many different fla- vors of ice cream each day. (Left) Meat is ground into hamburgers. Workers at the processing plant (Above) ready the hamburger for easy cooking. Pal Partington 373 Forest Quad FOREST ... all girls . . . sun decks . . . pinball tourney . . . elevators . . . long cafeteria lines . . . plants . . . pizza boxes . . . midnight boresses . . . stereos . . . snack bar for Sunday night dinner . . . visiting parents . . . floor lounging parties . . . late-night study sessions . . . phone boxes . . . Third Street traffic . . . special lectures . . . euchre games . . . RAs . . . view of Will- kie Quad . . . hamburger steak . . . all- night talk sessions . . . flea market in March . . . FOREST Toni Ridder and her visiting younger sister, Tiffany, choose ice cream in the Forest cafeteria (Right). (Top) Forest Quad. 17A Dorm Snack Bars provide alternative for Sunday night meals Fortunately for those tired of tuna coranado, but unhappily for those with limited funds, the dorm cafeterias don ' t serve dinner on Sunday night. The wealthier student can order his fourth pizza of the weekend, while the more impoverished person can finish up last night ' s cold popcorn. MRC ' s snack bar provides an alterna- tive to indigestion or starvation by serv- ing natural foods at low prices. Health food nuts can find nutritionally sound foods such as yogurt, humus with pita, natural cereal and fruit juices. If you ' re not worried about carbohydrates, calo- ries or preservatives, the MRC snack bar also sells packaged candy, cake, sandwiches and chips. Bagels are available so New Yorkers can enjoy a native food. Beer nuts are sold, but one has to get the beer else- where. If Sunday night finds you flat broke, scrounge through your jean pockets for a nickel. Bring your own mug to the MRC snack bar and 5 t will buy you a cup of mocha-java coffee. If you ' re lucky enough to have a dollar or so, you can get a decent Sunday dinner at MRC. For desert, Wright Quad ' s snack bar is the best bet. Ice cream lovers can get sticky concoctions in several flavors. Fifty cents buys a hot fudge, strawberry, marshmallow or butterscotch sundae. If halls of residence fare is getting you down, if your sweet tooth is aching or if you need a cup of coffee to get you through the night, check out your quad snack bar. Without spending too much money or going too far, you can stave off an acute attack of the mun- chies. — Treacy Colbert Rod Quakenbush and Robin Fogel (Top) ring up an order for a coke. Sandy Winn (Above) wakes a soda for a student taking advantage of the dorm snack bar Robin Fogel (Left) makes a chocolate malt on a busy Sunday evening. 375 Foster Quad FOSTER . . . Harper . . . eggs for breakfast . . . Johnny Carson . . . new roommate ... 25 courses taught in dorm . . . Little People ' s Weekend . . . Dracula look-alike contest . . . Foster Thing . . . career nights . . . eggs for breakfast . . . pumpkin carving . . . seminar on handwriting analysis . . . eggs for breakfast . . . friendship . . . Ban Roll On . . . washers are all broken . . . eggs for breakfast . . . Shea . . . Coors . . . rain . . . skip lab to watch basketball game . . . eggs for breakfast . . . birthday parties . . . FOSTER Foster residents (Above) goof-off during a study break. (Top) Harper Hill in Foster Quad. 376 ROOmiTiatGS can be the best of friends, or Prom that very first day when you ' meet face-to-face, all the harrow- ing tales of dorm life materialize in the shape of your college roommate. The little cubicle you ' ll call home for the next few months is already jammed with luggage, hairdryers, stereos and giant stuffed animals, leaving just enough room for you to squeeze in and collapse on the unclaimed bed — the one in the dingy part of the room, of course. Hello! What ' s your name? Where are you from? This introduc- tory chit-chat gives you just time enough to scrutinize the opponent and prepare for the worst. Her chlorine blond hair is styled in the latest coif, featuring bangs that sweep backwards as if by magic, and hold their shape with a few squirts of non-sticky, scented lacquer. Her scarf, tied so artfully at the neck, is a perfect complement to the colorful streaks on her eyelid s and the tur- quoise stones on her wristloads of jew- elry. With a flourish of her cigarette and one last mirror check, she ' s off to become the darling of IU. You wish her luck — you wish yourself luck. Her image slowly fades to reveal a waif-like figure in tortoise shell specta- cles peering grimly through thick lenses to bring the situation into focus. Your style is India imports, long, natu- rally wavy hair and skin that fairly squeaks of cosmetic-free care. A grad- ual study of the room confirms a prom- ise of conflict: she smokes, you have asthma; she digs top forty hits, you lean toward Beethoven; she craves Scream- ing Yellow Zonkers; you stick to a rigid diet of yogurt and granola. Looking on the bright side, you ra- tionalize that her long hours of socializ- ing times your hours of violin rehearsal equals not much time together and less time to grate on one another ' s nerves. Besides, you realize, you ' ve already sur- vived one day. And don ' t forget Thanksgiving vacation, Christmas vaca- tion . . . — Frances Rogers 377 Graduate Residence Center GRADUATE RESIDENCE CENTER . . . GRC all single rooms . . . lan- guage houses . . . writing resumes . . . Friday night dinner entertainment . . . stereos . . . Superstar Olympics . . . folk guitarists . . . mostly undergraduates . . . seminar on UFO investigations . . . CARE packages from home . . . bad week . . . M A S H on TV ... rented refrigerators . . . bad week-end . . . plants in room . . . friends come down for a visit . . . Free University . . . can ' t get ride home ... no cups in coke ma- chine . . . beer cans . . . GRADUATE RESIDENCE CENTER lae Berry (Right), resident of GRC, takes off her jacket during a warm spring afternoon. (Above) GRC. 378 Resident ASSiStantS keep dorms running smoothly through counseling duties S.ott Fcrderber The words resident assistant (RA) ' conjure up many images in the minds of students living in IU dorms. RA ' s become substitute mothers, con- fidants, peace-makers between con- flicting personalities and informational guidebooks to the IU campus. RAs come to campus the week pre- ceding fall semester registration and receive training in numerous work- shops. The resident assistants are given information concerning various univer- sity organizations, student govern- ment, housing and food services and the correct method of dealing with cri- sis situations. Counselors from the IU Pyschological Services conduct semi- nars for the RAs teaching them to help students overcome test anxiety, severe depression, and psychological prob- lems resulting from college pressures. After all the workshops and training sessions, RAs get to put their knowl- edge to use during the first floor meet- ing of the school year. According to Gloria Joseph, a junior and an RA in Wright Quad, the first floor meeting can be pretty traumatic. It was in- teresting to watch everyone file into the floor lounge, ' eye ' each other and then ' eye ' me. That first meeting was difficult because I wanted everyone to like me, but I had not idea what their concept of an RA would be. Naturally, the ' identity crisis of an RA ' works two ways. It took the women on my floor a while to figure out what I was and how I could be of help to them. There is no ' cut and dried ' definition of what an RA is and pleasing everyone is impossible. I had a close friend who was an RA and she encouraged me to apply for the job. She told me that the experience was worth all the problems, and she was right. I ' ve learned a great deal about myself and how I relate to other people. It has done a lot for my person- al growth. — Deborah lohnson l3ye Shyken (Top), an RA in Teter Quad, listens to a concerned student (Above) during her work shift. 379 McNutt Quad (Right) Side entrance to McNutt. McNutt student (Below) re axes while watching TV. IUI CNUTT Delgado ground volleyball games English Compo- ' floor Dylan and Beatles al- sition Books weekend parties bums Famous Basketball Players Little 500 softball Halloween Dress-up Dinner posters on the walls a courtyard chess tourneys general cramming for finals laundry store 14 free non-credit classes rooms bad Monday mornings taught by dorm residents sandlot MCNUTT 380 A Wright Quad cafeteria worker (Below) prepares food to be enjoyed by a hungry student (Below Right) before the remnants (Bottom) are returned to the dishroom. Dorm cafeterias attempt to calm restless stomachs I  WW David lay The alarm rings, and it ' s another day. You pull yourself out of bed and the first rumble of the day is heard: your stomach is restless. It ' s either breakfast or morning clasess and with a 10:30 test, the stomach will have to wait. Lunch time . . . you take a deep breath before taking on the line . . . ID out, meal ticket in plain view . . . the guard at the door checks you off on her clipboard . . . you ' re in . . silver- ware ahead . . . grab a fork . . . grab a spoon . . . keep moving . . . dart back to grab the forgotten napkin and knife heads up, you ' re approaching the food. As the steam clears, one of the first big decisions of your day is facing you, just what do you want to eat? The emo- tionless faces of those working give you no clues as to what is best in the assort- ment they offer. I ' d like some, uh, ok, I ' ll have a stuffed pepper ... no thank you, I don ' t want any potatoes, starch you know . . . umm, I ' ll have some ice cream . . . what ' s the flavor of the day . . . ugh, I ' ll pass. A dull roar greets your ears as you enter the dining room. You find a table and get settled. Slowly picking at your food, you decide a glass of liquid re- freshment would ease the delightful morsels down your throat. Big decisions again ... to the soft drink machine and take the chance of burping all afternoon ... or the milk machine to make your mother happy . . . Mother wins. After finishing lunch, a brief walk to the wall takes you to the ever-creeping conveyor belt. As you bid a fond fare- well to your dishes and hike out of the cafeteria, a rumble is heard: your stom- ach is restless. — Sandy Hanna 381 Men ' s Residence Center Rick Wood MEN ' S RESIDENCE CENTER . . . MRC . . . co-ed living . . . 480 people . . . MRC Living-Learning Center . . . Liter- ary magazine . . . Human Sexuality Week guest speakers . . . camping club . . . Mr. MRC Contest . . . dinner the- atre . . . Fine Arts Week . . . newspaper . . . smallest dorm on campus . . . spe- cial course on coping with dorm life . . . located on 10th Street . . . court- yard . . . the traditional ivy-covered walls . . . over-heated rooms . . . WIUS on the radio . . . tennis rackets . . . meal tickets .... MEN ' S RESIDENCE CEN- TER 382 orm rooms must be made liveable! — this is the goal of every student living in the dorm on the IU campus. Whether students are in the domitory by chance or choice, the story is the same: How can I turn this into home? The Arbutus ran a contest for the most outlandish or most creatively decorated rooms — such as the case mm m may be. The really interesting part was A I D U t U S Q O T ST. . 00111 COIlteSt how the personal definition of deco-    « w  w ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ w w ■ ■ a w ■ ■ «ww rated was put into action. Siegurd Hulse And the winners are Cathy Comfort (Forest 302B) said that she added various things and im- promptu accessories to the room and the color scheme just worked out. Mark Victor (Willkie South 832) mostly worked on covering up the walls. ' Richard Krysminski and Joel Bromlet (Read Curry Paul Rothlull (Teter D425) said that his decorations Phyllis Bost and Anna Harpenau (Willkie North 325) said that they got tired of living with all the add another dimension — make the place bigger. 430) : It ' s only what you make it. junk and the dorm room so we decided to fix it up. 383 Read Center DEAD . . . special program and lec- r ture on student ' s rights . . . hosted debate over the ERA . . . Alarm clocks . . . floor exchanges with another dorm floor ... Bic pens and 2 pencils . . . Gloria Steinem attended a reception in her honor after lecturing in the Audi- torium . . . basketball season ticket holders . . . forgotten room keys . . . overflowing ashtrays and wastebaskets . . . READ Carnival . . . ping pong and pool tournaments . . . floor elections . . . located across from the Musical Arts Center . . . READ some things you decide with your heart, i foci Summers (Above) relaxes reading an assign- ment for her Psychology class. Bill Burroff (Right) works in the Read Genera Store and rings up the change for a Trac shaver. (Top) Read Center. Nannette Simpson 381 Sunday night meals provide a change of pace from the dorm cafeteria fare r here are many alternatives for a stu- ' dent with a meal plan that doesn ' t cover Sunday night dinner. The city of Bloomington offers the IU student in need of nourishment quite a selection of eateries, including pizza places, Chinese cuisine, Greek dining, vegetarian and natural foods, American dishes, Mexican hot yummies and the Ail-American college favorite — the eat-quick, eat-cheap, franchise chain establishment. A quick look through the yellow pages produces a wide variety: Enjoy a fiesta mood, Where the Leprechauns assemble, Romantic Atmosphere, The Restaurant with a national reputa- tion, Our specialty — Catfish, and that common expression, slow or fast, We deliver to town or campus. In essence, a student can eat at a different type restaurant every week and not have to repeat the visit again for a whole semester. For students not interested in hitting the restaurant scene, there are always the dorm kitchenettes where all kinds of home-made goodies can be con- cocted for Sunday night supping. Jan Goodman (Left), a junior living in Teter Quad, tops off her meal with a do-it-yourself sundae. Paul Rakestraw 385 Teter Quad T ETER ... a once-a-month birthday ' dinner for all residents who cele- brated a birthday that month . . . closet doors that won ' t shut . . phone boxes . . . across the street from Crosstown Shopping Center . . . casino nights . . . tutor program . . . Career Awareness Center . . . dust balls . . . a 7:30 a.m. class across campus . . . roommates who wear Earth shoes and eat plain yogurt ... the TETER Olympics . . . Mexican and Afro-American dinners in the cafeteria . . . Rabb 4 . . . Ultra-Brite toothpaste users . . . TETER (Below) Teter Quad. A couple (Bottom) re axes in the Teter lounge. Mib Doughnut runs keep pastry shops j open in the wee hours of the morning T he early morning munchies tend to ' hit everyone at the same time. Consequently, a waiting line at E and J Pastries at two in the morning is not uncommon. There are usually people waiting for hot twists at that time on Saturday and Sunday mornings, be- cause that is when bakers Brownie Orman and Tom Ramage take fresh cinnamon twist rolls out of the oven. By the twos, threes and half dozens the twists satisfy that late night or early morning hunger for sweets. The place is usually pretty full every weekend from 1:30 to 3:00, said own- er Margaret Burke. It ' s the last stop before bed for many people. ill Vanderkolk An IU Student (Above) enters £ and J Pastries early one Saturday morning. Brownie Orman (Right) makes twists for the anticipat- ed rush that morning. Donald Pearson (Top) se s some pastries to one of his many customers. 387 Wright Quad 1AI RIGHT photgraphy, weight ■ ■ and jogging clubs . . . the WRIGHT Arts and Crafts Fair . . . coffee house . located across the street from the main library . . tacos for lunch . . . aspirin for the morning after . . bridge, chess, pinball and volleyball tourneys . . . glee club floor meet- ings . writing an occasional letter home GO IU posters on the walls reading the IDS over breakfast hi-intensity lamps and electric type- writers . . fighting over the top bunk . WRIGHT (Top) Wright Quad. Two IU students (Right) re- lax while playing pinball in the Wright Quad games room. i8a Willkie Quad ■ m  5 ,ln  IK IK ik m it- « ' ■ 111 W HI 111 IK II! ' II I Scott Fetderber WILLKIE ... the WILLKIE Kazoo Ma rching Band . . . caroling to ac- company the quad ' s Christmas Dinner in the dining room . . . tennis courts . . . semi-formal dance every year . . . lazy Saturday afternoons . . . eleven floors and slow elevators . . . pizza de- liveries . . . the WILLKIE Players per- forming at special dinners . . . shaving cream on the bathroom mirrors after a boress . . . learning how to compro- mise with a roommate (and learning how to like it) . . . the WILLKIE Special Olympics . . . broken vending ma- chines ... WILLKIE (Top) Willkie Quad. A student cafeteria worker (Left) serves blueberry pancakes for breakfast. 389 Designing the interiors of dorms requires hours of work measuring and cutting materia! (Opposite Page) before it can be sewn (Right). 390 Interior designer color co-ordinates IU dorms in monumental project Rick Wood m residence halls are slowly becom- ing color-coordinated, according to Mrs. Zetta Anderson, interior de- signer for the University since July, 1975. The dorms, especially the lounges, were decorated in many unique designs when they were built, but over the years no serious attempt to maintain the original design was fol- lowed, Anderson said. She is attempt- ing to restore the original design as re- furbishing becomes necessary. This sometimes requires planning three years in advance since new carpeting may not be needed at the same time draperies need replacing or walls need repainting. Read Center lounge is undergoing a facelift this semester. I worked with a student committee in order to obtain their input before final decisions were made, said Anderson. Student com- mittees work with me all the time to insure that everyone is happier about the new decorations. In addition to the lounges, Anderson matches designs and colors for curtains and chair covers in the dorm rooms. Right now the people in this depart- ment are using more contemporary prints in decorating. Prints, stripes and plaids are very popular, said Ander- son. Some people, however, still want plain colors and no pattern, so we con- tinue producing those also. Anderson orders materials and su- pervises the production of curtains, draperies, chair covers and furniture re-upholstering. She works from two offices, one on the top floor of the Residence Hall Administration Bulding, and the other on the bottom floor. Sev- en full time employees and numerous part-time work-study students are un- der her direction. IU makes and maintains many of the items used in residence halls because it is cheaper, said Anderson. I purchase closeouts and remnant bolts of fabrics at substantial savings over the regular wholesale price. Although her staff works year-round, Anderson still finds that work orders become extra heavy in the late spring. The residence hall managers like to make changes in the rooms during the summer when there are few residents. When an order is placed by a resi- dence hall manager, Anderson first chooses the material that best fits the needs stated by the manager. One worker cuts the material, and another takes the order and follows it through to completion. An order for 600 to 700 pairs of curtains at once is not uncom- mon. There was a big rush last fall due to the increased number of students. We had a large order to fill quickly for Memorial Hall when it was put into use, Anderson said. Great care is necessary in processing orders since IU dorms do not have any regulation size for windows. According to Anderson, We have to make allowances for unusual windows as well as heating pipes. Each order has its indi- vidual requirements. In the near future, lounges will be refurnished, and coordinated colors and designs will prevail in the rooms. We can ' t please everyone, but we try to make most of the students happy, said Anderson. — Bill Vanderkolk 391 Willkie vice board of governors Names not given in order shown: Farborz Moha- Dave Eckwart, Mark Borleske, Cathy Ingraham, madi, Young Jae Kang, Joseph Lash, Tom Quandt, Patricia Doyle, Deborah Reed, Andrea McCalley, lay Dean, Donald Greg Wilkerson, Thomas Jarosz, Kay Pretorious, Karen Lyness, Beverly Rusten, Conan Wallace, Daryl Moore, James Daniels, Pa- Laura Lindeman, Patricia Ubelhor, Beverly Chat- trick Fisher, Michael Henegan, Gloria Lozano, tin, Carrie Lindblad R.ck Wood Bryan Ground Crone Ground Front Row: Rick Dowdell, Sheri Skilken Second Row: Kandi Graham, Debbie Newman, Nanci Warhauer, Kris Howard, Ginger Wilson Roger Jones, John Tinder Third Row: Roberta Fine, Diane Littleton, Sharon Owens, Jill Miller, Debbie Osborne, Gina Angelicchio, Julie Chab, Lisa Da- vis, Joyce Lehman, Fourth Row: Nevin Essex, Bruce Zimmerman, John Staiger, Ken Griffey, Steve Gloss, Phil Schmit, Joy Binder, Duane Hou- gendobler, Jim Waldschmidt Fifth Row: Khalid Abo-Al-Samh, Phil Malicki, Gary Rideout, Doug Wiese, Jim Brickley, John Honess, Tim Pooler, Mark Daly, Rick Lowe. 592 Being married presents a unique set of problems to young couples — coordinating two schedules instead of one, sharing work loads, shouldering financial responsibilities and learning to sacrifice individual goals for the benefit of the union. Terry and Ronald Long have been married for ten years and have been residents of Tulip Tree Apts. for three and a half years. Frequent moving makes it difficult for the Long family to establish roots and get acquainted with the community. It ' s hard to get in- volved for a short period of time , says Terry, and I feel hesitant to form close relationships with people knowing that I may be leaving in a few months. Since Terry ' s husband is a full-time doctoral student in pharmacology, much of the burden of housework and rearing their two sons fallson her. Be- cause Ron is in science, he can ' t work at home. We see very little of him, and the boys really should be around him more. At present Terry finds a career in the art of homemaking, which is something she can share with other married wom- en in the building. There is nothing specifically organized for wives, but we take the initiative to start projects. In- cluded in these activities are babysit- ting pools, an exchange of craft ideas and a casual course in gourmet cook- ing. Terry finds that family housing offers a great deal to her two pre-school boys, in the way of an abundance of play- mates and in the newly installed recrea- tion facilities and programs. Hoosier Courts operates a nursery school five days a week, and Tulip Tree has recent- ly set up a recreation room for children which is under the supervision of two work-study students. All things considered, Terry prefers family housing to standard apartments. Here I ' m surrounded by creative peo- ple near my own age. We have com- mon problems and can give each other moral support. But the dwelling is only part of the issue and Terry hastens to add that married students don ' t have it easy. They ' ve had some very difficult times — but it ' s what you make of it. It means so much to work together and reach goals and have that feeling of in- dependence. Hannah and Allen Cohen are two other veterans of marriage and school with twelve years of experience of their credit. They occupy a three bedroom apartment in the Tulip Tree units and think that the modest rent and better- than-average facilities compensate for any discomfort. Probably the main complaint in this building is noise, Hannah remarked. The walls are very thin, but fortunately, we have consid- erate neighbors. While Allen completes his four year optometry degree, Hannah raises their two school aged children and occa- sionally reminisces about days which weren ' t quite so comfortable. Coming to Bloomington was basically her hus- band ' s idea and conflicted with some of her plans for the future. At first I was terribly depressed. Small children were very confining, and I took a week-end job at McDonald ' s just to get away. The thing that helped me most was going back to school and earning a two year Married Housing degree as an optometric technician. Looking back on some of the strains placed on marriage, Hannah feels that the causual atmosphere of a college community can be a threat to any rela- tionship. With such a conglomeration of interesting, attractive people, there might be the temptation to explore new areas of companionship. There is a certain openness among people that makes you vulnerable to them. This raises questions in your own relation- ship and helps you re-evaluate your goals and lifestyles. It ' s a very important learning experience. Living quarters may not have the charm of that cherished dream house, but they do answer some of the needs of young families by offering a diverse community of people with similar goals at a price most couples can afford. Oth- er problems must be met on an individ- ual basis, much in the same way that Terry and Hannah have coped with loneliness, boredom, depression and the constant struggle to keep in touch with a studious husband. Terry and Ron try to get out at least once a month for an evening alone, while Hannah and Allen make an effort to socialize with other couples whenever possible. Both women agree that Bloomington has a lot to offer if you ' re imaginative and willing to seek out your interests. As Hannah pointed out, You can deter- mine your own pace and likings in Bloomington without the hassles of a big city. And as for prolonged isolation and apathy, there ' s just no excuse! — Frances Rogers 393 Children play on the grounds of Married Student Housing (Right). Two parents (Below) play with their children on a Saturday afternoon. Dianne Frantz 394 Diannc Frantz 395 J ■vs If .5 4 . 4 - . ' -■.■V-,. - I m - _: 9 I f!f ' - : w V I U FACES 397 Freshmen Abrell, Steve University Div. Albnght, Leslie SPEA Allen, Barbara Special Ed. Allen, Mike University Div. Alley, Clifford Business Anson, Ellen Recreation Auffenberg, Susan Physical Ed Aylesworth, Carole University Div. Bacher, Vickie University Div. Bachman, Mark University Div. Baqi, Balkees University Div. Barnett, Anne Art Barrett, Jacquie journalism Barron, lane Special Ed. Bartholomew, Randy Special Ed. Bates, Jane University Div. Becker, |.R. University Div. Beehler, Nancy Speech and Hearing Ed Beider, Dave Business Berkson, Beth University Div. Biernacki, Robert University Div. Billman, Lynn Business Bloom, Theodore University Div. Bradley, Mark Biological Sci. Brockway, Michael University Div. Bruder, Gordon University Div. Burson, Judy University Div. Butler, Nancy Business Cagle, Mike University Div. Callaway, Chris Political Sci. Campbell, Sandy University Dh Cass, Richard Business Casteel, Leann University Div. Cazares, )ohn Business Chalko, Stephen Forensics Chaney, Bryon University Div. 398 Chesney, Andrea English Chmielewski, C. Psychology Chuckney, Louis Chemistry Clark, Marcia University Div. Cleveland, David Accounting Clifton, Pat Education Cook, William Business Cooksey, Sara Elementary Ed. Cottrell, |ohn Business Courtney, Stuart Journalism Craig, Marjorie Music and Theatre Crandall, Tamara Physical Ed. Crimmel, Al University Div. Crismore, Pamela University Div. Dahling, Dan University Div. Davis, Barry Fine Arts Deck, Diane University Div. Dowd, Barbara University Div. Doyle, Theresa University Div. Downing, Barry University Div. Duncan, Jenifer University Div. Eber, Linda Dental Hygiene Eckman, Charles Political Sci. Egerter, Dyane University Div. Eisenbrand, Lynn University Div. Elliott, Barry University Div. Elliott, William M. University Div. Emerick, Dennis Chemistry Etchison, Carl Business Management Ettinger, Nancy Journalism Fadely, Kim Elementary Ed. Fassnacht, Lori University Div. Fasteen, Carol University Div. Eaughn, Cathleen, Dietetics Faw, Nancy Accounting Flanagan, Kirk Business 399 Flowers, Carla Psychology Folmer, William H. Ill University Div. Fox, Kay Computer Sci. Frappier, Jeff Business Fry, Donald University Div. Funk, Sandra Nursing Carber, Richard Business Gardner, Deanna University Div. Gales, Joanne journalism George, Mark Business Gilman, Tom Business Gladstone-Williams Jane, Biological Sci. Glanowski, Glen Business Golden, Susie University Div. Gramse, Karen Computer Sci. Grise, Lauren Business Gross, Greg Business Hains, Robert Business Adm. Hall, Brian University Div. Harris, Mark Business Hatcher, Michael Finance Heines, Terry Allied Health Hellam, Mark Political Sci. Hennegan, Mike Political Sci. Herron, John Physical Ed Hladish, Ed University Div. Hoeffler, Gary Business Hosmer, Kristin Telecommunications House, Terresa Elementary Ed Howard, John Business Hull, Karin Biological Sci. Hupp, Phyllis University Div. Johnson, Marcella journalism Johnson, Mike Business Jordan, Mark University Div. Kahn, Lisa University Div. 401) Susie Eaton Hopper Kaseff, Fred Business King, John University Div. Kitowski, Mary Urban Planning Kizer, James University Div. Koenig, Scott Telecomm. Kory, Lisa Nursing Krempp, Kenwyn University Div. Kruse, Paul University Div. Kugler, Kenneth Music Lanan, Janice University Div. Lavrinovich, Lee Anne University Div. Lehman, Jeanne University Div. Lentz, Steve University Div. Lewis, LeAnn Dental Hygiene Lienhart, Leslie Theatre Lohmeyer, Steve Political Sci. Loser, Teresa Speech and Hearing Louis, Sandy University Div. Lucas, Julie Special Ed. Mackey, William Business Mallory, Marti Nursing Mann, Lisa Business Marrs, Elyce Forensic Studies Marsh, Shane Secondary Ed. Martin, Diana Education Martin, Roger University Div. Martin, Sharon German Matney, Elizabeth University Div Marvel, Susie University Div. Mason, Randy Secondary Ed. Mather, Susan University Div. Mattingly, Allana University Div. McCammack, George University Div. McClean, Alicia University Div. McClugage, Kathleen Nursing McCormick, Bill Business 401 Susie Eaton Hopper McGann, Karen Fine Arts McGlothlin, Randy University Div. McClothlin, Ron University Div. McLachan, Neil University Div. McLaughlin, John Transportation McReynolds, James Business Medbourn, Dorothy University Div. Mezey, Mike Biological Sci. Milhon, Brent Business Miller, Doug University Div. Miller, Judy Accounting Miller, Mollie Chemistry Miller, Nick Biological Sci. Mills, Patrick Biological Sci. Minor, Mike Business Management Mix, Mary English Ed. Mohler, Brad Business Moll, Marita Physical Ed. Moon, Rob Biological Sci. Mullis, William Forensics Murray, Lynn University Div. Napoleon, Tony journalism Nelson, Anita journalism Nelson, James Business Newman, Debra Business Niemiec, Ted Biology Norman, Deena Nursing Norris, Joanne journalism Norton, Kelly Nursing Orr, Lynne Physical Therapy Orth, Chuck University Div. Osborne, Jo Dental Hygiene Overley, Andrea University Div. Partee, Terry Business Economics Pea, Cindy University Div. Peterson, Tom University Div. 402 Pitcavage, )o Speech and Hearing Plathe, Anne Geology Plucinik, Mary Ann Music Pohle, Trina Elementary Ed. Politowski, George Computer Sci. Poitras, Tom Eorensics Ray, Alan Biology Ray, Matt Accounting Rayle, Alicia Elementary Ed. Reese, Jeff Chemistry Reim, Wendy University Div. Reynolds, June Business Rock, Tracy Biological Sci. Ryan, Richard Finance Sandhage, Therese Eorensics Sasko, Nancy Journalism Schaefer, Dave Telecomm. Schreiber, Miri amne University Div. Schroeder, Christi Chemistry Schumacker, Douglas Business Schunk, David Business Schwartz, Mark University Div Scott, Robert Business Sheckler, Holly Computer Sci. Shepherd, Rebecca Biological Sci. Sherman, Kim University Div. Shinness, Nancy Elementary Ed. Shomo, Robin Business Short, Christy Behavioral Sci. Shroyer, Mark Business Siminski, Deborah University Div. Sindelar, Scott Business Sisko, Sharon Allied Health Skeels, Donna Psychology Smith, James B. University Div. Stachowiak, Ray Business 403 Stewart, Pam University Div. Stonebraker, Jeff Business Susskind, Keith Business Svendsen, Eric Business Swartz, Cheryl Optometry Symber, Diane University Div. Systma, Don Business Taniguchi, Lori journalism Tharp, Gregg University Div. Thomas, Donnie University Div. Thompson, Karen Elementary Ed. Tietzer, leffrey University Div. Tippin, James University Div. Titus, Vicki Elementary Ed. Titzer, Demara Merch. Management Todd, Andy Business Todd, Daniel University Div. Tootelian, Nancy Music Waddell, Steve Business Walla, John University Div. Warren, Scott Math Ed. Wathen, Mary Music Webb, Elizabeth History Weissert, Teresa Journalism Werner, Paulette Secondard Ed. Wetzel, Carl Business Whitman, Todd University Div. Widmer, Eileen lournalism Wilson, Jan University Div. Wilson, Terry Biology Wininger, Dwight University Div. Wiseman, Wendy Education Woschitz, Joseph University Div. Zima, Debbie University Div. 404 Sophomores Adams, Larry Chemistry Allman, Sue Business Bauerle, Susie Theatre and Drama Bell, Tim Biological Sci. Bertrand, Brad Anthropology Bonsett, Steve Recreation Bndenbaker, Nancy Music Buechler, Jane Optometric Tech. Calcaterra, Rob Music Chappo, John Cyto-tech. Clennon, Debbie Education Cox, Ruth University Div. Criswell, Anita Arts and Sci. Cross, Susan Arts and Sci. Cruze, Tom Journalism Cunningham, Charles Business Dixon, Kent Business Feigenbaum, Edward Political Sci. Fix, Doug Zoology Folk, Greg Accounting Ford, Elizabeth Accounting Frame, Suzanne Accounting Frankenberger, Laurie Accounting Carbett, Lucy Fashion Merch. Goebel, Gerald Zoology Goldberg, Jim Music Green, Roger Business Holloran, Nancy Crim. justice Hudelson, Maureen Social Studies Hunt, Mary Music Jarosz, Thomas Business Kaminsky, Bruce Business Kane, Nancy Psychology Kelliher, Sharon Physical Therapy Khoobyarian, Lynda English Knowles, Dan Geology 405 Lawrence, Cynde Accounting LeBoeuf, Charles Business Maxwell, Pam Nursing McCormack, Ken University Div. McKillip, Julie Nursing Meagher, Tom Fine Arts Meigs, Geoffrey English Merk, Patty Consumer Affairs Miller, Gale Optometric Tech. Mullin, Timothy Physics Nex, Diane Education Norton, Robert Business Parke, Doug Business Acct. Parker, Kathy Journalism Peach, John Elementary Ed. Pitts, Valerie Business Reed, Rhonda Consumer Studies Rhoade, Sue journalism 40b Bruce Buchanan Rice, Charles Real Estate Roose, David Business Ruge, Susan Business Sanders, Allen University Div Sands, David Music Short, Kevin Computer Sci. Showalter, Doug journalism Smiley, Ann Social Service Smith, Andrea Music Springer, Carol Nursing Stout, lanet Occupational Therapy Suggs, David Physical Ed. Swan, Debra Education Sweeney, Kathleen Classical Civ. Vodde, Connie Education Voss, Melissa Education, Wiley, )anet Political Sci. Williams, Melinda Chemistry Williams, Nan Theatre Zesch, Allan Psychology 407 Juniors Anderson, Ella Mae Forensics Andrews, Doug Business Baker, Bill Telecommunications Barilich, Tom SPEA Barrett, Patti Home Economics Batten, Wanda Arts and Sci. Bernstein, Amy Journalism Betz, Susan Business Bluemle, Laura Biological Sci. Boyle, Daniel Business Bullock, Diane Telecommunications Busse, Jonna journalism Coats, Charles Biological Sci. Darvin, Nancy Fine Arts Degner, Dee Russian Franceschini, Stephen History Garrett, Anne Social Service Greiner, Cheryl English Ed. Henderson, Gary Business Hunterman, Brian Telecommunications Killelea, Paula Telecommunications Kumler, Mike Business Kingery, Teresa Home Economics Lenzi, Sandy journalism Lopez, Arthur Education Miller, Michael Arts and Sci. Myer, Florence Spanish Nichols, Sue Nigh, Deborah Education Noland, Joe History Rhoades, Sandy Accounting Roberts, Tom Business Robertson, Greg Music Schwartz, Robert A. Business Adm. Slack, Cathy English Smith, David L. Forensics 408 Smith, Jeff Chemistry Starke, Stephen Arts and Sci. Strong, Valerie P. Telecommunications Stur, Patti journalism Tantillo, Laura Music Ed. Vine, Rick Accounting Weaver, Lisa Biological Sci. Wheeler, Louanne Education Wilkerson, Mike English Williams, Dan Philosophy Wilson, Larime Business Wilson, Pat Physical Therapy Winslow, Rosemary Stancombe Education Woolf, Liz Microbiology Wright, J. Kevin Business Adm. ■409 Seniors Abramson, Allan Accounting Adair, Richard Accounting Adams, Debra Elementary Ed. Addison, Jan Special Ed. Agler, Glen Accounting Akers, Janice Psychology Alber, Sue Optical Tech. Alexander, Kathy Home £c. Allinger, Su e Political Sci. Allison, Robert II Mathematics Ancel, Tomalee Sociology Anderson, Barbara Elementary Ed. Anderson, John Education Anderson, Marc Chemistry Anderson, Richard Biology Anderson, Rondle Crim. Justice Angell, Diane Sociology Anninos, Phyllis Telecommunications Antoine, Rick Journalism Araniti, Debra Physical Ed. Artman, Stewart Music Aronoff, Ken Music Aronstam, Marc Fine Arts Arvin, Gary Music Asbell, Deborah 6 o ogy Atkerson, Carol Recreation Avery, Laura Lee Recreation Ayers, Linda Physical Ed. Ayres, Sally Anthropology Baele, Henry Biology Baer, Martha Psychology Bailey, Max Optometry Bainaka, Steven Biology Baker, Beverly Russian Baker, Deborah S. Education Baker, Gregory Microbiology Baker, Kathryn Elementary Ed. Baker, Linda Music Ed. Baker, Mark Biological Sci. Baldwin, Beth Marketing Baldwin, Dinah English Ball, Elissa Biology 410 Tony Dunne Ballard, Michelle Elementary Ed. Banning, Michelle Business Bannwart, Slephen History Barnes, )ohn Mathematics Barnes, kathy Biological Sci. Barnett, Paul Biological Sci. Barsamian, James Biological Sci. Barton, Nancy French Basanda, Susan Speech Baxter, William Accounting Beasley, Jacqueline Elementary Ed. Beck, Celeste Biological Sci. Beebe, Julaine Music Ed. Bellendorf, Nancy Marketing Belschwender, Joan Physical Ed. Bender, Tresa Recreation Benmour, Karen Home Ec. Bennett, Bev Bennett, Susan Physical Ed. Bergbauer, Robin Marketing Bernaz ani, Maria Voice Berry, William Marketing Bess, Diane Biological Sci. Bewley, Curt Fine Arts Beyer, James History Bieganski, Michael Finance Billingley, Melvin Binkele, Richard Journalism Birch, Sandra English Bishop, Janet Home Ec. Bissell, Charmaine Journalism B jelich, Steven Business Adm. Black, Lawrence Chemistry Blackwell, Cathy Education Blake, Nancy Speech and Hearing Blanks, James journalism 411 Bledsoe, Lynn Elementary Ed. Blicher, Karen English Boardman, Sue Biological Sci. Boggs, Rhonda Public Affairs Bolls, Susan Speech and Hearing Bond, Connie Business Bonekamp, Jeffrey Chemistry Bonnell, Paula English Bonner, Janine Speech Boo, Dennis Industrial Mgt. Borowski, Kevin Biological Sci. Boulware, Beverly f ementary Ed. Borgman, Dennis Telecommunications Bosch, Mary English Botkin, Michael Economics Boxberger, Kevin Eorensics Brackemyre, lay Accounting Brammer, Sharon Small Business Brasich, Beverly Elementary Ed Braun, Deborah f ementary Ed. Brauneller, Becky Psychology Bray, Timothy Biological Sci. Brenizer, Beth Elementary Ed. Brewer, Marlene Marketing Bricht, Dana Music Bridges, Robert SPEA Bright, Steven Physical Ed. Bristany, Robin SPEA Brobst, LuAnn English Brock, Robert Mgt. and Admin. Brockman, Peter Music Brokaw, Susan Bilogical Sci. Bromer, Ann Biological Sci. Brookbank, Dan Mgt. and Admin. Brooks, Cleve Accounting Brooks, Jacqueline Political Sci. Brooks, Patricia Elementary Ed. Brooks, Sara Home Ec. Ed. Prower, Lynn HPER Brown, Alan English Brown, Brad History Brown, Lisa Art 412 Brown, Michael ). Education Brown, Michael R. Chemistry Brown, Ruth Elementary Ed. Brown, Sherry journalism Brown, Thomas Biological Sci. Browne, Mary Physical Ed. Brunner, Jeanne Forensics Bryant, Teresa Fine Arts Buck, Ronald Slavic Buczek, Nancy Merch. Managing Buechler, Diane Mathematics Bufkins, James Telecommunications Bugher, Jeffrey Mathematics Buglass, Annette Psychology Buickel, Sherry Physical Ed. Burch, Barbara Finance Burch, Rhonda English Burger, Maureen Marketing Burke, Teresa Home Ec. Ed. Burkhart, Janet Elementary Ed. Burnham, Anita Sociology Burris, David Music Bursky, Jay History Butsch, Dave Political Sci. Butz, Randall School Psychology Buzek, Bruce Marketing Buzzard, Donis Elementary Ed. Byrd, Pamela Special Ed. Caldemeyer, Robert Anal, and Phys. Calhoun, Richard Political Sci. Camp, Brad Optometry Campbell, Dave Business Campbell, Jeffrey Management Campbell, Thomas SPEA Cambron, Gerry Elementary Ed. Canonico, Tui Russian 413 Capper, Douglas Accounting Caress, Kevin Spanish Carl, Cindy Health and Safety Carmichael, Karen English Carter, Marvin Telecommunications Cartwright, Daniel Forensics Carunchia, Vincent Psychology Cash, Paul -Accounting Casper, Lindsay Telecomm. Cassady, Cynthia Mathematics Cassidy, Barbara Mathematics Ceuterick, Pat Psychology Chamberlain, Cathy Home fc. Chambers, Harold Richard journalism Chandler, Aletha Gymnastics Chauvette, Chris Folklore Chenoweth, Catherine Elementary Ed. Chernin, Alan Biological Sci. Chernoff, Barbara Business Cherrone, Brenda Elementary Ed. Chester, Glenn Psychology Chestnut, Cynthia Recreation Childress, Sharla English Chinn, Patrice Home Ec. Chinski, Judith fine Arts Chioli, Judith Biological Sci. Chorlins, Randye Theatre Chovanec, Jane English Christensen, William History Christy, Linda School Psychology Chrusciel, Lorraine Marketing Chu, Stephen Chemistry Clark, Anthonia Accounting Clark, Chris Business Clauss, Susan Special Ed. Clay, Tala Music Ed. Clevenger, Charles Psychology Clevenger, Lisa English Clevenger, Marcia Finance Coan, Patricia Mathematics Coats, Bruce Social Studies Cochran, Jeff Accounting 414 Cochran, )ohn Spanish Cocoma, Mary Fine Arts Coffin Marjorie French Cogane, Karen-Cherie Telecomm. Cohn, Laurie Psychology Coker, David Mass Comm. Cole, Lynn Flementary Ed. Coleman, Richard Art Ed. Collins, Charles Physical Ed. Combs, Ken Accounting Compton, Virginia Music Ed. Conway, Mark Psychology Cook, Catherine Psychology Cook, Cynthia Interior Design Cook, Rita Elementary Ed. Coom, Shama Home Ec. Coons, Jennifer German Cooper, Clarinda Political Sci. Coopersmith, Steven Music Ed. Corey, Marilou Physical Ed. Cornfeld, Rickie Mathematics Costello, Mark Economics Cotner, Daphne Biological Sci. Cottrell, Matthew Astrophysics Coulter, Kathleen Elementary Ed. Cousert, Darrell Psychology Cousins, Kathleen Psychology Cowles, Miriam BME Craig, Louise Music Crane, Karen Art Ed. Crawford, Deborah Music Crider, Janet Political Sci. Crim, Nanette Telecommunications Crockett, Barbara Home Ec. Cron, Christopher Biological Sci. Crow, Fredrick Psychology 415 Crowe, Frank Management Cummings, Douglas Marketing Cummins, Carol Mathematics Cummins, Neil Economics Cunningham, Leslee Elementary Ed. Cunningham, Susan Accounting Curry, Angela Administration Cutler, Lynn Elementary Ed. Dabertin, Rita Speech Pathology Dailey, David Psychology Damitz, Kathy Elementary Ed. Danforth, Patrick Accounting Dann, David Biological Sci. Danzig, Lynn Psychology Darin, Martha Physical Ed. Davies, Caleb Mass Comm. Davis, F. Maxie Per. and Indus. Rela. Davis, Karen Music Ed. Davis, Rhonda Telecomm. Davis, Susan Psychology Day, luanita Biological Sci. Deakyne, John journalism Deboni, Mike Anthropology Degler, Ml Sociology Detzler, Donn Marketing Dick, Rebecca Fine Arts Dickens, Mark Biological Sci. Dillon, Letitia Marketing Dilts, Dennis Physical Ed. Dipert, Cynthia English Ed. Doan, Richard journalism Dogan, Kevin Policy and Adm. Dolby, Linda Business Dolk, Katherine Fine Arts Donchetz, Denise Sociology Dorman, Theodore Sociology Dowling, Kathleen English Dreiseszun, Laure Art Ed. Drummond, Robert Accounting Duerr, Ann Chemistry Duke, Charles Marketing Dukes, David Accounting 416 Duncan, J.W. Business Dunham, Rosalind Biological Sci. Dupee, Anita Merchandising Dyer, Mary Ann Spanish Eads, Mary Ann Vocal Music East, Richard Marketing Eberly, Cathy Sociology Ebert, Bruce Biological Sci. Ecklor, William Marketing Eckman, Elizabeth English Eddy, Don Marketing Edwards, Betsy Sociology Egler, Denise Elementary Ed. Eichelberger, Donna Comp. Lit. Eichler, Linda Sociology Eidson, Robert Political Sci. Eikenberry, Michael Marketing Eisele, Anne Elementary Ed. Eley, Gloria Home Ec. Elkins, Robin Speech Ellington, Ida Env. Affairs Elliot, Connie Spanish Elliott, David Sociology Elliott, Pamela Elementary Ed. Elliott, William Management Ellis, Michael Eorensics Endris, Mary Elementary Ed. Engel, Maxine Elementary Ed. England, Richard Chemistry Englert, Judith English Enyart, Donald Eorensics Erickson, Mark Business Erwin, Patricia Recreation Esarey, David Biological Sci. Espinoza, Armando Accounting Etienne, Joseph Speech Pathology 417 Evans, John Music Evans, William Management Eversole, Roger Chemistry Ewing, Michael Mathematics Fahler, Nannett Business Failla, Lori Biological Sci. Falls, David Geology Farin, Siamak, Finance Farmer, Cynthia Psychology Farmer, Mary EALL Farrell, Gregory Physics Farrell, John History Faucett, Allen Accounting Feichter, Cheryl Speech Hearing Felty, Anna Zoology Fenton, Gayle Elementary Ed. Fields, Jane Accounting Filipiak, Susan German Finch, Valerie Psychology Fine, Susan Biological Sci. Finley, Janalyce Nursing Finney, Cherie Genera Ed. Firmani, Diane Elementary Ed Fischer, Susie Fiscus, Karen English Fish, George Economics Fleck, Jane Consumer Studies Fletcher, Rex Physical Ed Fletcher, Ruth Physical Ed. Fogelin, Fred Philosophy Fogler, David Marketing Ford, Nelson Finance Forman, Stephen Psychology Foster, Mike Chemistry Foust, Julianne Elementary Ed. Frankenstein, Marc Psychology Franklin, Diane Telecomm. Franklin, Nancy Psychology Frazee, John Chemistry Frazer, Shawna Elemlary Ed. Frazier, Gregory Mathematics Frederiksen, Paul Voice 418 Freije, Janeen Forensics Freismuth, David Forensics French, Michael French, Rebecca Elementary Ed. Frey, Christopher English Frieders, Tish Special Ed. Friedman, Paula History Friesen, Paul Computer Sci. Fruehauf, Ruth Sociology Fulton, Sue Elementary Ed. Futrell, Vicki Biological Sci. Gabbert, Charla English Gallo, Joanne Elementary Ed. Garber, Stan Music Gardner, Leigh Telecomm. Garrett, Cynthia Marketing Gasaway, Kevin Religious Studies Georges, Richard Business Gehlhausen, Joseph Mathematics Gemmer, Charles Accounting Gentry, Michael Finance George, Kathleen School Psych. Gerbers, )oel Biological Sci. Gerwels, Mary Home Ec. Gholson, Debra Physical Ed. Giaquinta, Mark Economics Gick, Terri Early Childhood Ed. Gidley Scott Political Sci. Gilmer, Angela Telecomm. Girardot, Suzanne German Gish, Debra Spanish Glancy, Steven Political Sci. Gleissner, Robert SPEA Glicksman, Joel Biological Sci. Goble, Willis Political Sci. Goe, Janice Journalism 419 Coertemiller, Dru Music Gohn, Debbie Elementary Ed Goins, Patricia Business Ed. Goldberg, Deborah Elementary Ed. Goldman, Theresa Biological Sci. Golman, Beth Ballet Gong, David Accounting Goode, Douglas Computer Sci. Goodrich, Michele Speech Gordon, Jamie English Gordon, )ohn Marketing Gore, Karren Physical Ed Gossman, Lawrence Business Gouker, Jane Music Ed. Grace, Dennis Physical Ed. Grace, Sarah English Graessle, James Business Graham, Donald Mathematics Grandcolas, Soozie Elementary Ed. Granger, Dorothy English Gray, Dennis Speech Green, Kathryn Biological Sci. Green, Rhonda Dance Green, Robert Social Studies Green, Sandra Chemistry Greenberg, Mindy Elementary Ed. Greenstein, Carol Fine Arts Gregory, M. A. Elementary Ed Greiner, Kendra Elementary Ed. Griffin, Michael Business Griffis, Judy Psychology Griffith, Fred History Grinslade, Chris Business Grogg, Stephen journalism Gross, Pamela Art History Grossman, David Physical Ed. Grubb, Lon Marketing Gubitz, Richard Political Sci. Gutknecht, Janet Psychology Gutzweiler, Carol Marketing Gwin, Kent Voice Hague, Karen Marketing 420 Dave Perdew Hain, Pamela Home Ec Haines, James Optometry Haislet Brenda journalism Hall, Pam Biological Sci. Halpin, John English Hamilton, Charles Marketing Hamilton, Douglas Mathematics Hamilton, Robert Political Sci. Hanna, Sandra Journalism Hanna, Sue Telecommunications Hansen, Catherine Fine Arts Haralovich, Barbara SPEA Harder, Craig Psychology Hardy, Sharon Forensics Harvey, Margo Therapeutic Rec. Hatfield, Janet Business Hawes, George journalism Hawkins, Nancy Spanish Hawley, Ellyn Comp. Lit. Hay, Geoffrey Psychology Hayes, Paula G. Elementary Ed. Hayes, Harlo Pre-Dental Hazlewood, Mark Mathematics Heald, Frank Psychology Heatherington, Lisa Marketing Heck, Steve Accounting Hefner, Kathy Music Ed. Heinze, David Music Hemmerlein, Mickey Elementary Ed. Henn, Rhonda Music Henry, Max Biological Sci. Hensle, Maggi Elem. Ed. Hensley, Patricia Special Ed. Henson, Dennis Urban And Reg. Devel. Herbaly, David Transportation Hett, Dorothy English 421 Hevezi, Marge Chemistry Hewitt, Raymond Accounting Hewitt, Richard Forensics Heyde, Lee Accounting Hicks, Susan Fine Arts Higgins, Daniel Recreation Higgins, Daniel Marketing Higgins, Sachiko Business Hill, Kent Biological Sci. Hillenburg, Cheryl Forensics Hines, David Real Estate Hines, James Biological Sci. Hinshaw, Jennifer Pers. and Indus. Rel Hirsch, Michael Accounting Hise, Joyce Speech Hixon, Pamela Office Management Hoffman, Donald Psychology Hoffman, Kim Marketing Hoffman, Laurie Fine Arts Hohnke, Dave English Philosophy Holder, Michael Marketing Holinga, Margaret Marketing Holwager, David Biological Sci. Houck, Verlin Biological Sci. Hoyland, Deborah Biological Sci. Hubbard, Inta Therapeutical Recreation Hubert, Susan Business Huebner, Eugene Psychology Huffman, Anita Home Economics Hughes, Denise Mathematics Hughel, Joel Biological Sci. Hull, Hal Psychology Hunt, Larry Accounting Huntley, Karen Music Hyman, Valerie Hymen, Saralee Telecommunications litis, Peter Physical Ed. Irving, Terry Marketing Istrabadi, Zaineb Biological Sci. Jacobs, Morris Biological Sci. James, Ronald Political Sci. Jani, Niranjan Zoo ogy 422 Dave ferdew Janiak, Cliff Management Jairrels, Veda Political Sci. Jensen, Marjane Psychology Jessup, John Management Jhong, Bok-Joo Voice Johnson, Ann Spanish Johnson, Calvin Criminal justice Johnson, David English Johnson, Deborah Telecommunications Johnson, Denise Psychomet. Johnson, Diane Policy and Adm. Johnson, Linda Art. Ed. Johnson, Nancy Psychology Johnson, Robin Home Ec. Johnson, Susan Sociology Johnson, Virginia Chemistry Johnston, Artie Accounting Johnstone, Elizabeth Biological Sci. Jones, Anna Home Ec. Jones, Calvin Journalism Jones, Jennifer Political Sci. Jones, Karen Eine Arts Jones, Randall Music Jones, William Zoology Jordan, Donna Elementary Ed Kane, Lynne English Kanschat, Karen Special Ed. Kanter, David Kapitan, Kevin Anthropology Kaster, Jerry Marketing Kaufman, Lori Telecommunications Kays, Kimberly Business Kearney, John Finance Keeler, Elizabeth French Kehl, Floyd Chemistry Keith, Constance English 423 Keithley, Jan Home Economics Keller, Krystal Spanish Kelley, Dennis Biological Sci. Kelley, Joseph Economics Kelley, Stephen Geography Kelly, Frederick Ballet Kelton, Cheryl Spanish Kenar, Mary Ann Home Economics Kendra, Tom Finance Kendrick, Anthony jazz Studies Kendrick, Bonnie Piano Kenfield, Caroline Chemistry Kenfield, William Biological Sci. Kennedy, Cindy Accounting Kennedy, Sylvia Sociology Kennedy, Thomas Psychology Kennedy, William Telecomm. Kennell, Debra French Kerber, Paula Recreation Kercher, Mark Accounting Kestler, Dennis Finance Kicinski, Maryann Psychology Kidd, Beverly Music Ed. Kik, Michelle Marketing Kilby, Jane Theatre Killion, Michelle Telecommunications Kimche, Patrice Dental Hygiene Kincaid, Connie Home Economics Kincaid, Donald Social Studies Kinerk, Cheryl journalism King, Emmett Accounting King, Kirby Accounting Kinietz, Mary Marketing Kinker, Carl Management and Admin. Kinnaird, George Urban Studies Kiselak, Francine Health Ed. Kiser, Laurel Psychology Kish, John Political Sci. Kizer, Jill Elementary Ed. Kleckner, William Biological Sci. Klein, Steve Economics Klicka, Jane Music Ed. 424 Klopfenstein, Jeffrey Telecommunications Klopfer, Tibor Psychology Knezevich, David Geography Knolinski, Cathi journalism Knotts, Larry Psychology Kocher, James Political Sci. Koeppel, Michael History Kommor, Steve Political Sci. Koontz, Karen Marketing Koors, Steven Psychology Kory, Martha Biological Sci. Kovach, Alan Accounting Kovach, Mary Beth Marketing Kowal, Raisa English Kramer, Brian Gen. Science Krauskopf, Kurt Accounting Krider, Conrad Music Ed. Krise, Katie Political Sci. Kruer, Marjorie Elementary Ed. Krug, Ann Physical Ed. Kruse, Stephen Finance Kuko, Mustafa Geography Kurtz, Janice 6a et Kutzer, Diana Business Ed. Kuzmic, Thomas Marketing Kwiatek, Daniel Optometry Ladd, Sheriee Home Economics Lafauci, Joseph Computer Sci. Lamb, Mark Theatre Lambert, Debra Zoology Lambert, Holly Therapeutic Recreation Lambert, Thomas Telecommunications Lamping, Karen Recreation Land, Jerry Management land, Paulette Elementary Ed. Lane, Patricia Elementary Ed. ilk Langas, Marc Management Langton, Sunny Voice Lanning, Jean Math Larkin, Jim Accounting Larson, Samuel Political Sci. Larson, William Accounting 425 Larrison, Luanne Physical Ed. Lauer, Rebecca journalism Lawrence, Christy Spanish Lawrence, Marcellus Biological Sci. Lawrence, Richard Consumer Aitairs Leahy, Vicky Political Sci. Leavell, Gaye Sociology Leavell, Gloria Community Aitairs Leavell, Melissa Biological Sci. Ledbetter, Steve Biological Sci. LeDonne, James Marketing Lee, Joseph Biological Sci Leibovitz, Sandra Special Ed. Leiter, Virginia Mathematics Lemert, Bonnie Spanish Lemonds, Thomas History Lemons, Rosemary Microbiology Lemons, Vicki French Lerner, Janet Political Sci. Lester, Kevin Education Lewis, Sheryl Soc. Serv. Leyes, Harold Journalism Liddle, Rav Music Lindblad, Michael History Lindemann, Robert Biological Sci. Lingenfelter, Joseph Biological Sci Link, Michelle English Linxwiler, Barbara Physical Ed. Lipski, Cathleen Telecommunications Liston, Pamela Elementary Ed. Litherland, John Accounting Littell, Rich journalism Littlejohn, Robin Home Economics Long, Marjorie Geography Longacre, Glenn Piano Lorey, Beth Fine Arts Louks, Diana Fine Arts Loux, Scott Marketing Luberda, Judith Speech Lucas, Michele Elementary Ed. Luckey, William Marketing Lutes, Nanette Forensics 426 Lux, Vickie Home Economics Lycan, Scott Geography Lynch, Beth Music Lyons, Sandra Consumer Studies Lyster, Deborah Physical Ed. Lytle, )udi Home Economics MacDougall, |anet Fine Arts Mackell, Paul Biological Sci. Magel, Katy Physical Ed. Maier, Pearl Art Ed. Maines, Denise English Major, Jennifer Art History Male, Sue Marketing Malin, Helen Elementary Ed. Mallard, Malinda IU South Bend Maloney, Timothy Eorensics Mandelbaum, David Biological Sci. Mangas, Jeffrey Accounting Manis, Jill Education Manis, Pat Fine Arts Mann, Elizabeth Ballet Manning, Stephen ILP Mannion, Gregory Finance Mansueto, Kathy Elementary Ed. Maple, Jo Ellen Piano Marble, Jane Elementary Ed. Marble, Susan Elementary Ed. Marion, Rita Education Markey, Carl Education Markey, D. Milton Telecommunications Markle, Sandy Dental Hygiene Marler, Jacquelyn French Marlin, Julie £ ementary Ed. Marshall, Alicia Theraputic Rec. Marshall, Janet Folklore Marsio, Linda Elementary Ed Martin, Kimberly A. Art Ed Martinak, Paul Social Studies Mason, John Marketing Mason, Reginald Recreation Mathenge, Wangui Accounting Matherly, Kyra Mathematics 427 Mathews, Nancy History Mathless, Lorri Biological Sci. Maxey, Gwendolyn Physical Ed. Maxfield, Laura Business May, Tami Speech and Hearing Mayeda, K. Business Mayfield, Jack Microbiology McCain, Lucinda English McCain, Thomas History McCarthy, Candace Education McCarty, Mary Education McClarnon, Bradford Psychology McClurg, Brooke Accounting McCutchan, William Marketing McDaniel, Larry Personnel McDaniels, Maria Music McElroy, Robert History McFadden, David Biological Sci. McCiffen, Lucy Finance Mclnerney, Raymond Political Sci. Mcintosh, David Elementary Ed Mclntrye, Jane Accounting Mclntyre, M. Jean Accounting McKee, Morris Optometry McKelvey, Judy Accounting McLaughlin, Thomas Finance McLinden, Rita Ann Journalism McMurray, Mike Music McNabb, lames History McNabb, Lessie Business Ed Mead, Lynn Forensics Meadows, Beverly Elementary Ed. Medlock, Don Accounting Mehalechico, John Real Estate Menchhofer, Joseph Chemistry Meredith, Rene Elementary Ed. Merkley, Allen Accounting Merritt, Tresa Psychology Metzger, Joan Fine Arts Midler, Richard Forensics Middleton, Gail Theatre Milakis, Janet Accounting 428 Bob J ' .i rlt Milburn, Jan Elementary Ed. Miles, Vicki Telecommunications Miller, Cecilia Special Ed Miller, Cynthia Education Miller, Cynthia M. English Miller, Clarence Music Ed. Miller, Debbi Real Estate Miller, Jeff Management Miller, Margaret Speech and Hearing Mills, Margo Physical Ed. Miller, Mark Arts and Sciences Miller, Pam Sociology Millspaugh, Rebecca Elementary Ed. Mitchell, Debbie Theatre Mitchell, Thomas Marketing Moellering, Deborah Psychology Mogavero, Peter Business Mohamed, Zaulkifli Marketing Mollaun, Margaret Marketing Mollman, Chandra journalism Monaco, Gregg Biological Sci. Montgomery, Karen Elementary Ed. Moord, Peggy Physical Ed. Moore, Cayle Russian Moore, Jennifer Adm. Systems Moore, Jerry Journalism Morec, Barbara Urban Affairs Moreland, Lawrence Accounting Morgan, Brent Telecommunications Morgan, Janet Elementary Ed. Morgan, Lesley Political Sci. Morrison, Ann Elementary Ed Moser, Margaret Business Moses, Vyvvyan 1ST Moss, Janice Home Economics Moyer, Ric Eorensics 429 Muhn, Ellen Marketing Mullen, Brenda Consumer Affairs Mundy, Pamela Urban Studies Munn, Ronald Business Murray, Robert Political Sci. Murzyn, Mike Finance Mutz, William Finance Myers, Anthony Marketing Nafe, lames Political Sci. Nakano, Takanon Business Nance, Cynthia Sociology Nance, Otis Accounting Nation, Van History Nay, Donna Biological Sci. Naylor, Nancy Recreation Neal, Michael Transportation Needham, Martha Elementary Ed. Neff, Janet Consumer Studies Neilsen, Kurt Telecommunications Nelson, Robert Biological Sci. Nemo, Robert History Nerheim, Rosalee Music Neubauer, Jackie An Ed Newton, Karen Elementary Ed. Nix, Kathleen Speech and Hearing Nozrik, Denise Microbiology Nulty, Rosemary Special Ed. Nunn, Deborah Elementary Ed. Nunn, Jeri History Nye, Marylou Health and Safety O ' Connell, Kathleen Biological Sci. O ' Connor, Paula Microbiology Oden, Suzanne Slavics Oldham, Jim Biological Sci. O ' Mahoney, Kathleen Political Sci. Orton, Cheryl Elementary Ed. Osbach, William Biological Sci. Osecki, Vic Biological Sci. Overholser, Robert Accounting Overholser, Laura Early Childhood Ed. Ottilie, David Biological Sci. Otte, Nancy Optometry 430 Overly, Steve Forensics Overman, Patrick J. Transportation Overmyer, Don P. Fine Arts Paoish, William Political Sci. Paeth, Jerry Arts and Sciences Palmer, David Biological Sci. Pancheri, Deborah L. Biological Sci. Pancol, Debbie M. Elementary Ed. Papier, Paul A. Journalism Paris, Elaine Y. Theraputic Rec. Parke, Steve R. Education Parrett, Patricia J. Journalism Parrott, Chuck Biological Sci Parry, Frank B. Economics Parsley, Theresa Elementary Ed. Parsons, Barbara Ballet Patterson, Rickey Biological Sci. Patton, Susan ). Physical Ed. Pearce, Linda K. Marketing Pearson, Debby Advertising Pearson, Pernella Special Ed. Peiffer, Pam Physical Ed. Peltier, Patrice Journali ' m Pender, Carol Anthropology Pendergast, Gail Mathematics Perkins, Terry Optometry Peskind, Jennifer French Peters, Susan Environmental Studies Peterson, George Sociology Petrasik, Marybeth Telecommunications Pfeifer, Pamela L. Sa et Phares, Mark Business Phelps, Lucy Speech and Hearing Phillips, Richard Forensics Pinkerton, Lucinda Psychology Pinzka, Lauren C. French 431 Pobuda, Renee Social Studies Poe, C. Steven Environmental Health Pole, Janet Biological Sci. Polley, Willard Geology Pope, Jerry Marketing Poplawski, Ann Russian Potts, James Psychology Powell, Connie Physics Pratt, Nancy Home Economics Price, Kimmie African Studies Price, Vella Recreation Profeta, Sharon Sociology Puckett, Kim Forensics Pultz MaryAnne Biological Sci. Punzelt, Pamela Accounting Purevich, Roxanne Finance Purser, Elizabeth Elementary Ed. Purvis, Vicky M. journalism Quaintance, Richard Journalism Randall, Christopher History Raskosky, Suzanne Psychology Ratanasirintrawoot, Paibul Optometry Rauch, Mark Business Rayford, Jennette English Reba, Ann Fine Arts Redmond, Gary Science Reed, Patrick History Reeves, Dewey Folklore Reinke, Dean Physical Ed. Reynolds, Nancy English Ed. Rhode, Robert English Rhodes, Courtney Journalism Rhodes, Martha Elementary Ed Richardson, Rebecca Journalism Richardson, Jane Political Sci. Richardson, Michele Forensics Richardson, Thomas Accounting Richey, Linda Physical Ed. Riedford, Dan Political Sci. Riggins, Mark Accounting Ringer, Janet Sociology Ripberger, Mark English 432 Ritter, Brian Telecommunications Ritter, Randall Finance Ritz, Danial Recreation Roach, Brenda French Roberts, Doris Sociology Roberts, Judy Accounting Roberts, Patrick History Robinson, Bernadette Theatre Rodden, loan journalism Rodgers, Wanda Forensics Rodrizuez, Gloria Spanish Rogers, Catherine Elementary Ed Rogers, Sarah Recreation Roller, Karen Recreation Romer, Karyn Theraputic Rec. Romjue, jerry ,4ccoun( ng Roseberry, Dave Chemistry Rosenberg, Meira Economics Rosenstein, Beth Psychology Rosenzweig, Judy Economics Ross, Alvin Political Sci. Ross, Pamela Telecommunications Rossow, Jane Sociology Roth, Gregory Biological Sci. Roth, Judith Microbiology Roush, Susan Geology Rowe, Karen Geography Rowe, Rodney journalism Royce, Paula M. Violin Ruesewald, Linda Marketing Rumple, Rick Accounting Russell, Debra SPEA Rutan, William Geology Rutkowski, Susan Music Ryle, Maryann History Sackash, Dan Sociology 433 Saltanovitz, Joanne Microbiology Sammons, Ann E. Elementary Ed. Sanders, Greg Marketing Sargent, Pam Sociology Sassaman, Lynn Recreation Scarborough, Saxon English Scates, Darlene journalism Schabas, Margaret Music Scherschel, Kim Biological Sci. Schick, Stephen SPEA Schlechtweg, Karen Spanish Schlundt, David Psychology Schlundt, Zada Anthropology Schmelter, Marcia Journalism Schmidt, Lois Russian Schmitz, Deborah Spanish Schmutzler, Mark Political Sci. Schmutzler, John Biological Sci. Schnarr, Jerome Real Estate Schulenburg, John Journalism Schunk, Arthur Psychology Schwartz, Eileen Elementary Ed. Scott, Julie Sociology Scott, Sylvia Spanish Sebring, Ellen Music Theory Sedia, John journalism Sekhesa, Tholoana Comp. Lit. Selby, Frank Political Sci. Serguta, Paul Geography Shaney, Donna Music Ed. Shapiro, Neil Psychology Shaw, Rachelle Mathematics Shay, Wendy Folklore Shedd, Priscilla Elementary Ed. Shedd, Rivienne journalism Sheets, Gary Accounting Sheets, Kathleen Elementary Ed. Shehigian, Lisa Biological Sci. Shelby, Katherine French Sheppard, Kenneth Sherfey, Laura 5odo ogy Sherwood, Karen French 434 m ?$! . V-jffiTftffil |im Mendt-nhall Schmidt, Kathy Psycho ogy Sholly, David forensics Shuman, Patricia Marketing Shutts, Stephanie Telecommunications Siebert, Kevin Management Siegal, Mark Telecommunications Siegler, Scott Geography Silverman, Geoffrey Political Sci. Singer, Joseph Piano Singleton, Jon Physical Ed. Sipf, John Social Studies Sirbu, John Criminal justice Sison, M. Sheila Recreation Skekloff, Daniel Sociology Slichenmyer, Carol Biological Sci. Sloffer, Nancy Forensics Sloffer, Phillip Management Smelt , Linda Flementary Ed. Smiley, Sandra English Smit, Alphons Economics Smith, Bonnie Music Smith, Dale English Smith, Dave Finance Smith, Dawn journalism Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm th, Diane Physical Ed. th, Eugene Accounting th, Lindsey Forensics th, Loretta Comp Lit. th, Steven Psychology th, Susan Psychology Smith, Terrill Economics Smucker, Donald Biological Sci. Soduski, Shirley Music Sorrells, Richard Biological Sci. Souders, Mark Geology Soukup, Timothy Telecommunications 435 Southern, David Social Studies Span, Debbie Early Childhood Ed. Spangle, Debra Theatre Spaulding, Steve Accounting Speer, Lana Elementary Ed. Spencer, Ernest Theatre and Drama Spray, Philip Elementary Ed. Sprenkle, Valerie Theatre and Drama Srivastava, Arvind Physics Stack, Renee Sociology Stafford, Vanessa Elementary Ed. Standefer, William Real Estate Standley, Gail Eorensics Stanley, Mike Sociology Stanley, Susan far y Childhood Ed. Starke, Chuck Business St. Clair, Linda Theraputic Rec. Stec, Kathleen Sociology Stegall, Russell Political Sci. Stegen, Sally Mathematics Steigerwald, Marcia Special Ed. Steinberger, Alan Piano Steinberger, )ill Elementary Ed. Steiner, Nancy Accountmg Steinmetz, Maria Spanish Stetzler, Robin Russian Steurer, Sally Biological Sci. Stevens, Karilyn Elementary Ed. Stephenson, Marijean Outdoor Rec Stewart, Alan Biological Sci. Stewart, Dolores Elementar y Ed. Stewart, Philip Elementary Ed. Stieglitz, Michael Psychology Stiff, David Biological Sci. Stinson, Dan Management Stivers, Judith Home Economics St. John, Martha Physical Ed. Stockdale, Jeanette Psychology Stoll, Peggy Elementary Ed. Stone, Jerry Accounting Stone, Laura Composition Storey, Carol Elementary Ed. 436 David Perdew Stowell, Susan journalism Strange, Cheryl Violin Streuli, Douglas Mathematics Strickler, Marsha English Sufana, Thomas Art Ed. Sullivan, John Marketing Sullivan, Nancy Speech and Hearing Summers, Ernest Political Sci. Summers, Marsha Elementary Ed Summitt, Rhoda English Sung, Suit Computer Sci Surface, Janet Art History Susdorf, Pam Biological Sci. Svoboda, Sandra Music Swakon, Carol Marketing Swarn, Rosalind Psychology Sweeney, Michael Music Swenson, Chuck Physical Ed. Szymakowski, S.M. Physical Ed. Taber, Kith Journalism Talbert, Jacqueline Home Economics Tanke, John Speech Tapper, Eileen Accounting Tash, Paul Journalism Taylor, Laura Psychology Tellman, Susan English Tew, F. Allen Political Sci. Theising, David Economics Thevenow, Anna Psychology Thomas, Jeanette Music Ed. Thomas, Paula Home Economics Thompson, Don Accounting Thompson, Lynne Journalism Thorbecke, Kim Theraputic Rec. Tiede, Jackie Fine Arts Tikka, Ann Political Sci. 437 Timm, Marcia Marketing Tokuhisa, David Biological Sci. Toll, William History Tom, Paul English Tompkins, Debra Fine Arts Torrens, Mark Geology Torres, Adeline Spanish Tourin, Katherine Journalism Tovey, Lynda Elementary Ed. Towle, Phillip English Traylor, Gale Early Childhood Ed. Traxler, Howard Sociology Tritch, James English Trogden, Lynne Music Ed. Troyer, Mark Biological Sci. Truffarelli, Lynn Biological Sci. Turean, Denise Theraputic Rec. Turner, Elizabeth Fine Arts Turner, Jerry Biology Tyler, Bonnie Forensics Uchal, Susan Fine Arts Uebel, Mark Sociology Underwood, Gary Mathematics Todhunter, Joan Voice Todisco, Mark Business Utley, Sandy Forensics Vail, Beth Psychology Valenza, Keith Speech Valerio. Victoria journalism Vance, Karen Art Ed. Vanslager, Janice Van Strien, Kathryn Special Ed. Van Zile Monica Library Sci. Vasilak, Susan journalism Vehling, Linda Marketing Vickers, Nancy Kay Marketing Vidra, Leslie Political Sci. Vine, Douglas Biological Sci. Violi, MaryAnna English Vivian, Robert Marketing Vogel, Ernest Accounting Vogele, Sally Viola 438 Vollmer, Nancy K. Biological Sci. Vygrala, Mary Fine Arts Waggoner, Lottie English Waggoner, Tijera Elementary Ed. Wagner, William Mathematics Waldron, Gary Management Walker, William History Wall, Allen Biological Sci. Wallace, William Biological Sci. Wallis, Karen Elementary Ed Walsh, Robin Political Sci. Walters, Betty Elementary Ed. Walters, George Marketing Warrick, Sue History Wasielowski, Rosemary Elementary Ed. Watt, Wesley Marketing Weaver, Nancy Journalism Webb, Barbara Sociology Webb, Craig Journalism Webb, Elizabeth Eorensics Weeden, Mary Management Weinberg, James Finance Weiner, Charles Marketing Weiss, Garry Management Welch, Marilyn Psychology Weliever, Sabra Eorensics Welling, Christ Physical Ed. Wensits, Marlene Special Ed. Werling, Linda Biological Sci. West, Charles SPEA West, John Telecommunications Westfall, David Piano Whaley, Lynn Voice Wheeler, Richard Accounting White, Anna Home Economics White, Lee Ann Recreation 439 White, Randall Economics White, Stephan Biological Sci. Whitecotton, Stephen Anthropology Whitman, Robert Business Wickemeyer, Kendra Elementary Ed. Wickersham, Lynda Sociology Wiener, David Biological Sci. Wiley, Gary Arts and Sciences Wilhelmus, Victoria Spanish Wilkerson, Michael Elementary Ed. Williams, Cleotha Consumer Studies Williams, Jeffrey Religious Studies Williams, Marcia Biological Sci. Williams, Sharon Elementary Ed. Willson, Deborah Elementary Ed. Winchester, Teresa Physical Ed. Wirth, Carol Eorensics Wisley, Daniel Accounting Wise, Bruce ILP Witherspoon, David Business Witherspoon, Doug Physics Witherspoon, Joyce Psychology Wolfson, Lori Speech Wolinsky, Debbie Special Ed. Wollam, Jerry Eorensics Wollenmann, MarySue Elementary Ed. Wong, Kevin Biological Sci. Wood, Richard C. journalism Woodard, D ' ane Biological Sci. Woods, Cheryl Elementary Ed. Woods, Jo Political Sci. Woodward, William Real Estate Wright, Bruce Geology Wright, John Marketing Wright, Lloyd Telecommunications Wyman, Molly Theraputic Rec. Wynkoop, Robert Sociology Wysong, Phillip Real Estate Yarbrough, Betsy Speech Yaros, Shauna Elementary Ed. Yasuda, Naomi Psychology Yeater, Joan Music 440 Yee, Jenny Accounting Yentes, Patty Elementary Ed. Young, Jerry Eorensics Ywanow, Nancy Elementary Ed Zabka, Lisanne French Zacharias, John Accounting Zahn, Tamara Real Estate Zeckel, Richard Telecommunications Ziegler, Jane English Ziegler, Van Marketing Ziegner, David journalism Zimmerman, Deborah Accounting Zimmermann, Laura Fine Arts Zire, Renate Office Management Ziwich, Frederick Music Zook, Corinne Accounting Zubak, Janet Business Zurstardt, Bill Sociology 441 Graduate Students Baqi, Mahmood Health and Safety Baron, Rick Optometry Boedeker, Ellyn Ed. Psychology Boubel, Jane Recreation Brosta, Gloria Recreational Adm. Craig, Barbara Education Cubitz, Jeff L. SPEA Jackson, Joyce Voice Kao, Kai MBA Lewis, Michael Business Miller, Mark CSPA Moore, Kathy Library Sci. Rhodes, Debra Library Sci. Rounsaville, Phil Business Rozi, Mohamed 1ST Sharif, Abdin Education Sroka, Robert Business Takashi, Nakajima Business tm Wi Tilchen, Maida 1ST Vanderkolk, William E. 7 e ecommunica(ions i if ffiJ 44. ' 443 INDEX AAA AAA ABBOTT, Carol Ann 333 ABBOTT, Run 362 ABERNETHV, Thomas Craig 53 ABO-AL-SAMH, Khalid S92 ABRAHAMSEN, Dana Frederick 324 ABRAMSON, Allan Enr 410 ABRAMSON, Paul Stephen 328 ABRELL, Stephen Clinton 398 ACHORS, Steven lay 344 ACKERMAN, Debra lanene 340 ADAIR, Richard Gregory 410 ADAMS, Debra Kay 410 ADAMS, Janna Lorene 321 ADAMS, Larry 405 ADAMS, Mark Thomas 353 ADAMS, Richard |oe 326 ADAMS, Robert John 324 ADAMS, Timothy Charles 353 ADDISON, lanet Ruth 410 ADLER, Steyen Gary 361 AGIER, Glen Alvin 410 AGLER, layne lacobson 335 AHEARN, Dav.d 358 AHLBRAND, lane Elizabeth 345 AKERS, lanice Yvonne 410 ALBER, Susan |o 325, 410 ALBRIGHT, David Robert 328 ALBRIGHT, Leslie Ann 398 ALDOUS, Mark Jeftcry 344 ALEXANDER, Brad Mark 361 ALEXANDER, Donna 352 ALEXANDER, Kathy Lynn 410 ALHAND, Elizabeth Ann 363 ALLEMEIER, Karen Marie 332 ALLEN, Barbara 67 ALLEN, Barbara Armstrong 398 ALLEN, Dawn Elaine 322 ALLEN, Leannc 325 ALLEN, Michael Dwayne 398 ALLENDORF, Debra kay 352 ALLEY, Clifford Wayne 39B ALLHANDS, Barry Curtis 344 ALLIN, Martha Frances 356 ALLINGER, Sue Anne 410 ALLISON, Robert Harold II 470 ALLMAN, Susan Elaine 405 ALTER, Richard Steven 358 ALTER, Stephen Anthony 343 AMBLER, Carol Lynn 322 AMIAND, Dominique Sophie 196 AMONETTE, Jeffrey Bruce 328 AMSTUTZ, Patricia Lynn 346 ANCEL, Tomalee 410 ANDERSON, Barbara Ann 363 ANDERSON, Barbara Holfman 410 ANDERSON, Ella Mae Karen 408 ANDERSON, Eric 348 ANDERSON, lohn Walton 410 ANDERSON, ]on Paul 354 ANDERSON, Marc Hanson 410 ANDERSON, Richard William |l 410 ANDERSON, Rondle Lee 410 ANDIS, Bruce Edmond 337 ANDREW, Cynthia Sue 356 ANDREWS, Brian 358 ANDREWS, Douglas L 408 ANDREWS, Perry 348 ANGELICCHIO, G.na Louise 392 ANGELL, Diane Marie 410 ANNINOS, Phyllis Kathenne 410 ANSON, Ellen Margaret 398 ANSTETT, Denise Dolores 345 ANTOINE, Rick L 410 ANTONOFF, Marl 181 APPLE, Elizabeth Ann 301 ARANITI, Debra Kay 410 ARANTES, Romulo Duncan 181 ARBUCKLE. Jeffrey Lyn 356 ARBUCKLE, Joann 338 ARFMAN, Stewart Evan 410 ARFORD, Sheila June 299 ARGEROUDIS, Nickolas George 344 ARLEDGE, Brian Dean 337 ARMALAVAGE, Army 353 ARNDT, Douglas James 358 ARNOLD, David Andrew 359 ARNOLD, Paul Randall 359 ARON, Susan Louise 345 ARONOFE, Kenneth David 410 ARONSTAM, Marc Steven 410 ARVIN, Gary Lane 410 ASBELL, Deborah Bridget 410 ASHKENZA, Helene Adele 322 ATKERSON, Carol Sue 410 ATZ, Terry Lee 355 AUFFENBERG, Susan Lynne 398 AUGUSTIN, Lisa Jo 363 AVERY, Laura Lee 410 AXSOM, Cecily Ann 363 AYERS, Linda Lou 410 AYLESWORTH, Carol Jean 398 AYRES, Sally Ann 410 BBB BBB BABCOCK, Bruce Andrew 354 BACHER, Victoria Lynn 398 BACHMAN, Mark Louis 336 BAELE, Henry R 327, 410 BAER, Martha Louise 410 BAIDEN, Laurie Ann 296 BAILEY, Kathy 356 BAILEY, Max Edward 410 BAILEY, William 348 BAIN, Ellen Maria 322 BAINAKA, Steve Edward 410 BAINER, Daniel Arthur 336 BAINES, John Alan 328 BAKER, Beverly lane 410, 292 BAKER, David William 272 BAKER, Deborah Sue 410 BAKER, Debra Ann 321 BAKER, Ellen Marie 333 BAKER, Gregory Knapp 410 BAKER, |oe 328 BAKER, Kathryn Ann 335, 410 BAKER, Linda Ann 410 BAKER, Mark Alan 410 BAKER, Melissa Ann 335 BAKER, Peter A 347 BAKER, William 328, 408. 294 BALBIRER, Michael lacob 361 BALDWIN, Beth Ann 410 BALDWIN, Bruce Allen 353 BALDWIN, Dinah Eileen 410 BALDWIN, Wendy Lynne 356 BALE, Pamela Jo 323, 333 BALL, Elissa Mary 410 BALL, George C 337 BALL, Kathryn Jane 296 BALLARD, Gregory Alan 336 BALLARD, Michelle Suzanne 411 BALLARD, Sharon Leigh 356 BALLENDORF, Nancy 340 BALSER, Janet Marie 363 BANDY, Susan Kay 356 BANHAM, Douglas George 299 BANKS, John Konrad 358 BANNING, Michelle 411 BANNON, Robert Lee 344 BANNWART, Stephen Duane 411 BANTZ, Jeffrey Curtis 326 BAQI, Mahmood Abdul Husain 398, 442 BARBER, Beth Ellen 332 BARCLAY, Paula Rene 345 BAREITHER, Linda Kay 351 BARILI, Janet Sue 320 BARILICH, Thomas Anthony 408 BARKER, Carolyn Kimberly 321 BARKER, David Scott 330 BARKER, Gerald loseph 324 BARKER, Thomas Paul 355 BARMORE, Robert Louis |r 357 BARNES, John Charles 411 BARNES, Kathy Ann 411 BARNETT, Ann 398 BARNETT, Derrick 156 BARNETT, George Clifford 356 BARNETT, Paul lames 411 BARON, Richard Vaughn BARON, Rick Wayne 442 BARRACCA, lames Gerard 224 BARREIRO, Daniel 300 BARRETT, lacqueline Sue 398, 294 BARRETT, Patricia Ann 408 BARRON, lane Ellen 398 BARSAMIAN, lames Gregory 353, 411 BARTHOLOMEW, Randy 398 BARTON, Nancy Ann 411 BASANDA, Susan Marie 411 BASTIAN, Carol Ann 352 BASTIAN, Mary M 352 BASUDA, Susan 345 BATES, lane Ann 398 BATLINER, Richard lames 339 BATTEN, Wanda Marie 408 BATUELLO, Michael Charles 296 BAUER, Thomas Joseph 358 BAUERLE, Susan Dianne 405 BAUMGARTNER, Dean Brian 353 BAXTER, William Warner 411 BAYH, Evan 350 BEACHLER, Yvonne Jean 333 BEAM, Randall loe 356 BEARD, Ann Leslie 335 BEARSS, John Thomas 348 BEASLEY, Gary Lee 353 BEASLEY, Jacqueline Yvonne 411 BEAVEN, Susan 295 BEAVER, David Robert 336 BEAVERS, Ann Kristme 340 BECHTOL, Debra Suzanne 363 BECK, Celeste Barbara 411 BECK, Jeffrey Allen 355 BECK, Robert Thomas 330 BECK, Susan Kay 332 BECKER, Joseph Robert 398 BECKER, Lawrence Bruce 305 BEDNAR, Kenneth lewis 35B BEEBE, lulaine Lynn 411 BEEHLER, Nancy Kay 398 BEESON, James Stanton 337 BEIDER, David 398 BELANGER, Bud 181 BELCHA, Rick 327 BELL, Elizabeth Ann 335 BELL, Julie Sue 335 BELL, Timothy John 405, 337 BELLENDORF, Nancy Ann 411 BELSCHWENDER, loan Leslie 335, 411 BELT, Jeffrey David 348 BELT, Thomas Guy 348 BENDER, Teresa lean 332 BENDER, Tresa Madonna 411 BENMOUR, Karen Sue 411 BENNER, Sara Beth 332 BENNER, Susan Kay 332 BENNETT, Beverly Jean 41 BENNETT, Herbert Felker 324 BENNETT, Julie Etta 333 8ENNETT, Sandra Allen 351 BENNETT, Susan Kay 411 BENSON, Michael Kent 48. 53, 88, 170, 173 BERCOVITZ, Jeffrey Alan 328 BEREOLOS, Patricia Ann 325 BERGBAUER, Robin Mary 411 BERGDOLL, Mary Kathleen 321 BFRGER, Gregory Loren 328 BERGGOETZ, Lawrence William 326 BERKSON, Beth Sara 398 BERNAZZANI, Maria Grace 411 BERNHARDT, Donald Elliott 356 BERNSTEIN, Amy Lynn 408 BERRY, Don 300 BERRY, Jae Lynn 378 BERRY, William Frederick 411 BERTRAM, Lisa Ellen 351 BERTRAND, Bradley Edward 405 BESS, Diane Lynette 411 BEST, Margaret Mac Kenzie 321 BETZ, Susan Ann 408 BEWLEY, Curtis Lowell 411 BEYER, James Sternoff 411 BEYER, Thomas Howard 181 BICKEL, Marcy Margaret 333 BIDDLE, Christine Lucille 352 BIDWELL, Mark Allen 337 BIEGANSKI, Michael Joseph 411 BIERNACKI, Robert Thomas 398 BILLINGLEY, Melvin 411 BILLMAN, James Carl 348 BILLMAN, Lynn Ruth 398 BILLS. Charles La Vern 358 BINDER, W Jay 392 BINKELE, Richard Rolland 411 BINKLEY, Mary Margaret 325 BIRCH, Sandra Lynn 411 BIRNBERG, Jody Ruth 322 BISHOP, Janet Lynn 320, 411 BISHOP, Stephen Edward 358 BISSELl, Charmaine Renee 411 BJELICH, Steven Clifford 339, 411 BLACK, Lawrence Allen 411 BLACK, Lynn Arthur 355 BLACKBURN, Brenda 332 BLACKBURN, Richard 293 BLACKWELL, Cathy Ellen 411 BLACKWELL, Chapman T 353 BLACKWELL, Deborah Blough 346 BLADEN, Martha 340 BLAIR, Debbie 351 BLAIR, Karen Ann 352 BLAKE, Nancy Ann 320, 411 BLAKE, Sally Lou 296 BLAKE, Thomas Ray 336 BLAKER, Mark 327 BLANKENHORN, Phillip Frederick 343 BLANKS, lames Howard 411 BLEDSOE, Lynn Ellen 412 BLEMKER, Jane Ann 345 BLICHER, Karen Christine 412 BLOCK, Barbara 322 BLOCKER, Mark Lee 327 BLOECHER, Heather Aurelie 67 BLOOM, Lester Theodore 398 BLUE, Bruce David 362 BLUEMLE, Laura Kathryn 408 BLUM, Keith Frederick 348 BOARDMAN, Mark Hedderich 334 BOARDMAN, Sue Ellen 342, 412 BOBBITT, Brian Douglas 358 BOBILYA, Donald Dean 359 BOEDEKER, Ellyn Kay 442 BOGAN, Otis 339 BOGGS, Michael Stewart 358 BOGGS, Rhonda lean 412 BOGGS, William J 356 BOHNERT, Gary Thomas 332 BOHNSACK, Gretchen Suzanne 348 BOL, Kevin Mark 327 BOLAGA, Dave 355 BOLIN, leffrey Dean 356 BOLIN, Paul 332 BOLLEI, lean Ellen 351 BOLLS, Susan Anne 412 BOND, Connie Lou 412 BONEKAMP, Jeffrey Edward 412 BONGE, Beverly Greer 338 BONHAM, Vivian Lynne 35, 325 BONNE LL, Paula Ann 412 BONNER, Janine ludith 412 BONSETT, Sleven Lee 405 BONTA, Mitchell Paul 352 BOO, Dennis Lynn 412 BOONE, Jeffrey Scott 362 BOPP, Wayne Robert 354 BORDER, Glen Eugene 358 BORCMAN, Dennis Bardwell 412 BORLESKE, Mark William 392 BOROWSKI, Kevin Joseph 412 BORROR, Michele J 333, 100 BOSCH, Mary 412 BOSS, leffrey Warren 181 BOSSERMAN, Jan Alan 359 BOST, Phyllis Mae 383 BOSWELL, Michael Dean 354 BOTKIN, Michael James 412 BOTTOM, Jane Ellen 321 BOUBEL, Jane Ann 442 BOULWARE, Beverly Joan 412 BOWDEN, Daniel Allen 328 BOWEN, Deborah Sue 325 BOWEN, Leslie Park 198 BOWER, Jillaine Ann 335 BOWERS, Barbara Alpha 338 BOWMAN, Deborah Ann 321 BOWMAN, Gregg Alan 324 BOXBERGER, Kevin L 362, 412 BOYD, Bruce Orville 324 BOYLE, Amy Elizabeth 322 BOYLE, Daniel Joe 408 BOZICH, Rick 300 BRACHT, Melvin William 300 BRACKEMYRE. lay William 412 BRADFORD, Elizabeth Blanche 342 BRADLEY, Mark William 398 BRAKE, Ronald Thomas 348 BRAKULIS, lohn 353 BRAMLETTE, Mary Irene 25, 345 BRAMMER, Sharon Lee 412 BRAND, John Douglas 324 BRAND, Mark Warren 324 BRANDON, Thomas James 359 BRANDT, William Godfrey 337 BRANHAM, Phil Wayne 294 BRASICH, Beverly Ann 412 BRASICH, Randall James 326 BRASINGER 328 BRATEMANJonathan David 328 BRAUN, Deborah Ann 412 BRAUNELLER, Becky Lew 412 BRAY, Timothy Lee 327, 412 BREITER, Marilyn Saulles 281 BREMER, Michelle Renee 342 BRENIZER, Beth Ann 335, 412 BRENNAN, D Scott 336 BRENNEMAN, Jane Ellen 332 BRENNER, Robert Barry 361 BRESCHER, Beth Ann 363 BREWER, Marlene Allyn 412 BRICHT, Dana Eve 412 BRICKLEY, James Rick 392 BRIDENBAKER, Nancy Lynne 405 BRIDGES, Mc Intyre 181 BRIDGES, Robert Allen 412 BRIGHT, Steven Mark 412 BRILL, David Charles 356 BRISTANY, Robin 412 BRIZIUS, Steven Charles 350 BROADWATER, Claire 320 BROADY, Mark Richard 350 BROBST, Lu Ann 412 BROCHIN, Mark E 294 BROCK, Robert Gene 412 BROCK, Steven Kent 346 BROCK, William John 355 BROCKMAN, Peter Charles 412 BROCKWAY, Michael Thomas 398 BRODER, Kenneth Allen 299 BRODT, Bonita Sue 301 BROKAW, Susan Ann 412 BROMER, Ann Louise 345, 412 BROMER, Tim 354 BROMLEY, Joel J 383 BROOKBANK, Daniel Joe 412 BROOKS, Cleve Gaylord 412 BROOKS, Jacqueline Mae 412 BROOKS, Marc 348 BROOKS, Patricia Lynn 412 BROOKS, Sara Elizabeth 412 BROOKS, Thomas Scott 326 BROSHAR, Deborah Ann 325 BROST, John Alexander 337 BROSTA, Gloria Christine Cele 442 BROWER, Lynn lanet 345, 412 BROWN, Alan Craig 354 BROWN, Alan Irving 412 BROWN, Bradford Jr 412 BROWN, Carol Ann 363 BROWN, Dean Franklin 355 BROWN, Lisa Ann 346, 412 BROWN, Marvin Douglas 350 BROWN, Michael Joseph 413 BROWN, Michael Ray 413 BROWN, Rebecca 296 BROWN, Rodney, Scott 327 BROWN, Roger Allen 344 BROWN, Ruth Ellen 413 BROWN, Scott Y 336 BROWN, Sherry 361 BROWN, Sherry Leigh 413 BROWN, Stewart Courtland 353 BROWN, Stuart Allen 358 BROWN, Thomas Lee 326 BROW N, Thomas William 413 BROWN, Timothy 298, 303 BROWNE, Mary Catherine 363, 413 BROWNING, Nannelte Lorrine 333 BRUBAKER, Ken Lee 340 BRUBAKER, Samuel Charles 348 BRUCE, Linda Gail 325 BRUCE, Robert Daniel 343 BRUDER, Cordon Alan 398 BRUGGEMANN, Elizabeth Ann 320 BRUNNEMER, Christia Nan 320 BRUNNER, Jeanne Elaine 413 BRUNSO, Scott 353 BRUNSON, John Morgan 355 BRUSSE, Elizabeth Ann 320 BRYANT, Teresa Lynn 342, 413 BUCHANAN, Brian ) 300 BUCHANAN, Margo Rene 224 BUCK, Ronald Lee 413 BUCKHAM, Kim 342 BUCKNER, William Quinn 48 88, 167 BUCZEK, Nancy Ann 413 BUECHELE, Billy |oe 327 BUECHLER, Diane Sandra 413 BUECHLER, Jane G 363, 405 3UECHLER, Janice Christine 363 BUFKINS, lames Norman 413 BUGHER, Jeffrey William 413 BUGLASS, Annette Marie 413 BUICKEL, Sherry Dawn 321, 413 BUKER, Michael Thomas 352 BULLINGTON, Stephen Ray 347 BULLOCK, Dian 339 BULLOCK, Diane Lynn 408 BUMB, Sandra Lynn 322 BUNGUM, Brian 181 BURCH, Barbara Sue 413 BURCH, Cynthia Diane 557 BURCH, Rhonda Childers 413 BURDETTE, Kim Lloyd 324 BURDSALL, Leslie Ann 320 BUES, Christy Sue 356 BURGDOERFER, Steven D 348 BURGER, Maureen Bertilla 413, 305 BURGESS, David Brian 328 BURKE, Allene Embry 333 BURKE, Teresa Pat 333, 413 BURKETT, Harry 362 BURKHART, lanet Ann 413 BURKHART, Marie 352 BURKS, Gary Robert 328 BURNAM, Anita Louise 413 BURNS, Brian David 358 BURNS. Bruce Hinkle 323 BURNS, lames William 326 BURRINGTON, Barbara Alice 345, 295 BURRIS, David Eugene 413 BURROFF, William Glenn 384 BURROUGHS, Michael David 354 BURSKY, lay Julius 413 BURSON, ludith Dell 398 BURTON, Jane Suzanne 322 BUSARD, Susan Lee 351 BUSCH, David Williams 354 BUSHEMI, James 88 BUSHEY, Nancy Lynn 346 BUSSE, Jonna Morris 408 BUTLER, Elizabeth 294 BUTLER, Nancy Ann 398 BUTLER, Randall Mace 328 BUTSCH, David Robert 413 BUTTS, Peggy Ellen 325 BUTZ, Randall Alan 413 BUZEK, Bruce Allen 413 BUZZARD, Donis Lorene 332, 413 BYARD, Jeltrey Lynn 327 BYRD, Pamela 339, 413 ccc ccc CAGLE, Michael Stewart 398 CAIN, Connie lean 346 CAIN, Debra Kay 33 CAIN, Jay Burton 324 CALAND, Pierre 181 CALCATERRA, Robert Gene 405 CALDEMEYER, Robert 354, 413 CALDERON, Jerry Howard 328 CALEY, Michael Troy 356 CALHOUN, Natalie Patricia 320 CALHOUN, Richard Darnell 413 CALLAHAN, Michael Sean 329 CALLAHAN, Michale Alan 353 CALLAWAY, Christopher Paul 398 CAMBRON, Mary Geraldine 413 CAMP, Bradley Steven 413 CAMPBELL, Dave 413 CAMPBELL, Jeffrey Lee 330, 413 CAMPBELL, Joyce Ann 321 CAMPBELL, Nancy lean 332 CAMPBELL, Sandra K 398 CAMPBELL, Sleven Randall 362 CAMPBELL, Thorns Henry 413 CANNON, Martha Gene 346 CANONICO, Tui Ann 338, 413 CANTOR, Carol Sue 322 CAPPER, Douglas Lynn 414 CARESS, Kevin M 414 CAREY, Kathinda 351 CARL, Cynthia Mae 346, 414 CARLSON, Patricia Marie 342 CARMICHAEL, Karen Elizabeth 414 CARMIN, Michael Lee 327 CARNAHAN, Janet Sarah 257 CARPENTER, Anna Lee 338 CARRILLO, Manuel 47 CARSTENS, Johnny 355 CARTER, Gwen Candice 322 CARTER, Marvin Leroy 414 CARTER, Victoria L 298 IlL ' - ' ' j y ih ' -. i -• ' ' .  -•  .• A Rick Wood 445 CARTWRICHT, Daniel ' ■colt 350, 414 CARTWRICHT. lames Daly 352 CARUNCHIA. Vincent loseph 355, 414 CARUTHERS, Stem 356 CASH, Paul Howard 414 CASPER, Lindsay David 414 CASS, Richaid Elliott 398 CASS, Stephen lloyd 339 CASSADV, Cynlh.a Diane 414 CASSIDY, Barbaia Ion 414 CASSLE, laneth Kay 338 CASTALDI, Barbara Ann 346 CASTEEL, Leann 398 CAVINDER, Susan Elizabeth 292 CAVOLESky, Conn. 335 CAZARES, lohn Paul 398 CERY, Beth 296 CEURERICk. Pal 414 CHAB. lulia Ann 392 CHADDOCK, David Arthur 358 CHALkO, Stephen Douglas 398 CHAMBERLAIN, Cathy 414 CHAMBERLAIN, Mary Beth 322 CHAMBER, Bene Dell 325 CHAMBERS, Harold Richard 414 CHAMBERS, William Dwight 354 CHANCE, lohn 359 CHANDLER, Aletha Carol 414 CHANEY, Bryon Patrick 398 CHAPIN, Kimberley Anne 321 CHAPPELL, Bianl k 356 CHAPPO, lohn Martin 326. 405 CHASE, Daniel loseph 354 CHASE, Jed Allan 330 CHASTEEN, Bonny Ellen 363 CHATTIN, Beverly |o 392 CHAUVETTL, Christine Lorraine 414 CHENOWETH, Barhara |o 333 CHENOWETH, Catherine Anne 333, 414 CHERNIN, Alan Martin 414 CHERNOFF, Barhara 322, 414 CHERRONE, Brenda kay 414 CHESNEY, Andrea lean 399 CHESTER, Glenn Waller 414 CHESTNUT, Cynthia Sue 414 CHILDRESS, Sharla Renee 414 CHINN. Patrice 351, 414. 305 CHINSKI, ludilh Marian 414 CHIOLI, ludith Ann 414 CHIPLIS, leltry M 49 CHMIELEWSkl, Chester S 399 CHORLINS, Randye Fllen 414 CHOVANEC, lane Marie 414 CHRIST, kay 265 CHRIST, Richard Dwight 355 CHRISTENSEN, William George 414 CHRISTIE, Lee Clifford 356 CHRISTY, Linda Sue 342, 414 CHRUSCIEL, Lorraine Marie 414 CHU, Stephen 414 CHUCKNEY, Louis Edward 398 CHURCH, lurison Andrew 324 CID, Jesse 32 CLANCY, Thomas Bolton 353 CLARK, Anlhoma Oriakhi 414 CLARK, Christopher Leland 414 CLARk, Elizabeth Louise 335 CLARK, Gary Carl 353 CLARk, Herbert Lee 353 CLARk, lames Page 327 CLARk, Marcia Mary 399 CLARk, William Franklin 352 CLARKE, Brian Goodwin 350 CLAUSS, Susan Elizabeth 414 CLAY, Tala Gwm 414 CLEAVELAND, Sue Ellen 321 CLEMENT, Pamela Sue 351 CLEMENTS, Thomas Allen 298, 300 CLENNON, Debbie 405 CLEVELAND, David Alan 399 CLEVELAND, Donna Audrey 16 CLEVENGER, Charles Ernest 326, 414 CLEVENGER, loseph Nicholas III 358, 360 CLVENGER, Lisa Virginia 414 CLEVENGER, Mair.a Louise 414 CLEWORTH, Cheryl Lynn 352 CLIFTON, Patricia R 399 CLOSE, Barry loseph 353 COAKLEY, Elizabeth Ann 296 COAN, Patricia Sue 414 COATS, Bruce Calvin 414 COATS, Charles Warren 348, 408 COBB, Julia Rohm 332 COCHRAN, George T 337 COCHRAN, lellrey Hanson 414 COCHRAN, lohn F 415 COCOMA, Mary Kyle 414 COFFIN, Marione Ann 415 COGANE, Karen Cherie 415 COHEE, Stanley Keith 336 COHEN, Alan lay 361 COHEN, Cathy Helatne 322 COHEN, Deborah Lynn 352 COHEN, Diane 322 COHN, Lance Darrell 361 COHN. Laurie Beth 41S COKER, David Scott 415 COLE, Lisa Gay 351 COLE, Lynn Hostetter 415 COLE, Michael Stephen 327 COLE, Tom 362 COLEMAN, Carol Lee 352 COLEMAN, Richard Ellis 415 COLIN, Kathryn Marie 292 COLODNEY, Aaron 272 COLLINS, Charles Robin 415 COLLINS, Craig George 336 COLLINS, Cynthia Elaine 320 COLLUM, Debra Lynn 198 COLNITIS, Steven lohn 339 COMBS, Kenneth Clav 415 COMFORT, Cathy 383 COMMERS, Beth Ellen 356 COMPTON, lohn Michael 293 COMPTON, Virginia Cooley 415 CONE, Allen lay 361, 300 CONKLIN, Brenda 332 CONLEY, lustin Owen 348 CONLEY, Patrick Stephen 339 CONNER, lames 358 CONNER, Thomas H 347 CONOVER, Douglas C 336 CONRAD, Charles Phillip 334 CONSTANT, Mark Alan 337 CONSTANTINIDES, loanne 332 CONWAY, Mark Francis 415 COOK, Brad 293 COOK, Catherine Daniels 415 COOK, Cheiyl Ann 351 COOK, Cynthia Rae 415 COOK, Lana Marie 322 COOK, Marlane Elyse 196 COOK, Rita Fave 415 COOK. William Earl 399 COOKSEY, Sara Lynn 399 COOM, Shama 415 COONS, lenniler Annette 415 COOPER, Anthony R 337 COOPER, Bradley Quinlen 362 COOPER, Clannda R 415 COOPER, Patricia Lynn 321 COOPERSMITH, Steven Mark 415 COOPRIDER, Betsy Sue 352 COPELAND, William John 355 COREY, Jamie Lynn 346 COREY, Marilou 415 CORKUM, Shailene Ann 338 CORNELL, Nana Marie 346 CORNFELD, Rickie Sue 295, 415 CORONA, Robert Philip 339 CORSBIE, Barry Eugene 353 CORTESE, loseph Samuel 353 CORUM, Delbert Maurice 347 CORWIN, Marc David 361 CORY, Lynne Dee 325 COSTELLO, Mark Alan 415 COTNER, Daphne Rhea 415 COTTRELL, lohn Robert 399 COTTRELL, Matthew lames 415 COULTER, Kathleen Ann 415 COURTNEY, Stuart Lee 399 COUSERT, Darrell Keith 415 COUSINS, Kathleen Marie 415 COVINGTON, Constance Duke 351 COWAN, Leslie Marie 342 COWLES, Miriam Leila 415 COX, David Leslie 327 COX, Tim 359 COX, Ruth k 405 CRAFT, Brent Lee 344 CRAIG, Barbara lean 442 CRAIG, Jill Ann 340 CRAIG, Louise Gardner 415 CRAIG, Marjorie lennings 399 CRANDALL, Colleen Mary CRANDALL, Tamara lean 399 CRANE, Karen Sue 415 CRANHAM, Scott Rogers 181 CRAVENS, lohn Edward 296 CRAWFORD, Deborah Kaye 415 CRAWLEY, Rodney I 324 CRECELIUS, Peter Wilson 347 CRESSY, Susan Mary 335 CREWS, lames Stanley 173 CRICHLOW, Anne Leslie 345 CRIDER, lanel Suzanne 415 CRIDER, [ill Denise CRILLEY, Patrick Dennis 344 CRIM, Nanette Louisa 415 CRIMANS, Margaret Ann 342 CRIMMEL, Alvie Clyde 399 CRIPE, Kay Lynn 332 CRISMORE, Pamela 399 CRIST, lohn Michael 181 CRISWELL, Anna Mildred 405 CRISWELL, Harold David 358 CRITTENDEN, Deborah Lee 363 CROCKETT, Barbara Ann 415 CRODIAN, John Blake 354 CRON, Catherine Ann 335 CRON, Christopher Cail CROSS. Bradford Wilbur 350 CROSS, Kelly Sue 332 CROSS, Susan Coral 405 CROW, Fredrick Walter 415 CROWDER, Brian 348 CROWE, Frank 416 CRUSE, Diana 335 CRUMPACKER, Peter Dean 353 CRUZE, Tom Allen 405 CULVER, Knsti Ellyn 338 CUMMINGS, Douglas 416 CUMMINS, Arietta Dian 346 CUMMINS, Carol Diane 416 CUMMINS, Neil A 305, 416 CUMMINS, Ryan lohn 355 CUNNINGHAM, Charles A 405 CUNNINGHAM, Christine Ann 332 CUNNINGHAM, Leslee Ellen 325, 415 CUNNINGHAM, Susan May 416 CURL, lacqueline Renee 301 CURRY, Angela Eloise 416 CURTIS, Christy Anne 198 CURVESTINE, Sol 362 CUTLER, Lynn Patricia 416 DDD DDD DABERTIN, Rita Michelle 295, 416 DABKOWSKI, Sue Lynn 321 DAGGY, Laura 340 DAHLING, Daniel Fred 399 DAHLKAMP, Sarah Ann 352 DAILEY, David 416 DALEY, Stephen Francis 337 DALTON, lohn Broocks 330 DALY, Mark Alan 392 DAMER, Mark William 356 DAMITZ, Kathy A 496 DANDINO, Michael 358, 337 DANFORTH, Patrick Allen 416 DANCELMAJER, Charles Philip 355 DANIES, lames Orbin 392 DANIELS, William 352 DANLY, Amy 320 DAMN, David Bruce 416 DANZIG, Lynn Debra 416 DARIN, Martha lane 416 DARLY, Susie 296 DARMER, Robert Allen 354 DARVIN, Nancy Helene 352, 406 DAS, Amal Kumar 362 DAUGHENBAUGH, Kim Fairchild 346 DAVENPORT, ]oel William 327 DAVID, Donna Jeanne 363 DAVIES, Caleb 416 DAVIS, Barry L 399 DAVIS, Cheryl Lynne 296 DAVIS, Cynthia Lynn 321 DAVIS, Deborah Leigh 335 DAVIS, F Maxie Jr 416 DAVIS, Karen 416 DAVIS Kent L 305 DAVIS, Lisa Paulette 392 DAVIS, Margaret Louie 338 DAVIS, Michael 326 DAVIS, Ned E 350 DAVIS, Rhonda Lou 416 DAVIS, Richard M 288 DAVIS, Robert 78 DAVIS, Susan Mary 416 DAVIS, Timothy Edward 354 DAY, luanita 416 DAY, Marcia Irene 361 DAYTON, Mark Alexander 334, 105 DE BOW, Charles H 293 DE PEW, Robert H 359 DE POY, David Emmett 324 DE WITT, Pamela Ann 332 DEAKYNE, lohn B 416 DEAL, Pamela Lei 363 DEAN, lay Fraser 392 DEARMIN, Priscilla Dee 351 DEBONI, Mike 416 DECK, Dianne Patricia 399 DEGLER, llll Elizabeth 416 DEGNER, Dee Ann 408 DENESUK, Paul Dorian 347 DENISON, Scott Marlin 281 DENSFORD, Nicholas Bell 347 DENSON, Michael Ray 328 DERN, Timouthy lames 354 DETAMORE, James Edward 343 DETZLER, Donald Scott 416 DEVANNEY, William Thomas 348 DEVICH, loseph L 354 Dl LAVORE, Santa Joyce 224 Dl SALVO, Mark Elmo 336 DICK, Rebecca Jane 416 DICKENS, Mark Brian 416 DICKOS, Fran Ellen 351 DICKSON, Bruce Fairchild 181 DIETZ, Karla Suzanne 332 DIFFENBAUGH, Carol Lynn 345 DILLON, Karen Lynn 340 DILLON, Letitia Ann 416 DILLON, Patricia Rose 346 DILTS, Dennis Roland 416 DIPERT, Cynthia Sue 416 DIRLAM, Gretchen Lynn 342 DIVER, Stanley Mears 324 DIXON, Charrie Ann 351 DIXON, Douglas Kent 405 DOAN, Charles Richard III 416 DOBSON, Denise Ann 351 DODECK, lohn 327 DOGAN, Kevin William 416 DOLBY, Linda Kay 416 DOLK, Katherine Christine 416 DOMANSKI, Rico 294 DONCHETZ, Denise Marie 416, 198 DONEFF, Gregory Scott 353 DONELSON, Dwayne Edward 355 DONLEY, Roger Lynn 354 DOOLEY, Paula 322 DORMAN, Theodore Earl 416 DORRIS, Debbie 224 DOUGHERTY, lames Edward 330 DOUGHERTY, Ian Kathryn 32 DOUGHERTY, Timothy Joseph 334 DOWD, Barbara lean 399 DOWDELL, Richard Earl 392 DOWLING, Kathleen 416 DOWNING, Donn Barry 399 DOYLE, Patricia Ann 392 DOYLE, Ronald loseph 328 DOYLE, Theresa Ann 399 DRAGA, Claudia lean 346 DRAGA, David Michael 353 DRAKE, William Randall 354 DRANSFIELD, lohn Robert 343 DREESEN, James Robert 327 DREISESZUN, Laure Anne 416 DRESCHER, Christine Jean 270 DROSSOS, Chris 327, 294 DRUM, Christy Allison 356 DRUMMOND, Robert Gordon 416 DUCKWORTH, Linda Sue 351 DUERR, Ann Elizabeth 338,416, 295 DUERR, Charles A 324 DUFOUR, Christopher Ernest 358 DUKE, Charles Edwin 416 DUKES. David Arthur 416 DUNAWAY, Roger Thomas 362 DUNCAN, James Winston 417 DUNCAN, Jenifer Lou 399 DUNFEE, Catherine June 335 DUNHAM, Rosalind Kay 417 DUNN, Al 348 DUNN, Diane Delight 322 DUNNE, Marcia Mae 351 DUPEE, Anita Lynn 417 DUPIN, Carolyn Michele 356 DUSTMAN, William Lee 336 DYER, Mary Ann Catherine 417 DOYKHUIZEN, Dennis Frederick 330 EEE EADS, Mary Ann 417 EARL, Joanne Elizabeth 356, 293 EAST, Richard Ross 417 EASTERDAY, Thomas Vernon 353 EASTON, Steven Joseph 344 EASTRIDCE, Kevin Michael 356 EATON, David Foster 324 EBENHOLTZ, Katie 338 EBER, Linda Kay 399 EBERLY, Cathy Jo 322, 417 EBERT, Bruce Wayne 417 ECHOLS, Sylvia 361 ECKLOR, William Randall 417 ECKMAN, Charles David 399 ECKMAN, Elizabeth Elaine 345, 417 ECKMAN, Mark Osborne 353 ECKWERT, David Gerard 392 EDDY, Donald Ray 417 EDGERLY, Frank Elgin 330 EDWARDS, Betsy Kinkaid 345, 417 EDWARDS, Kirk 156 EDWARDS, Michael R 358 EFAN, Dave 328 EGERTER, Dyane Laurel 399 EGLER, Denise Marie 417 EHNEN, Douglas Vernon 336 EICHELBERGER, Donna lo 321, 417 EICHLER, Linda Sue 417 EID, Mikel Stephen 336 EIDSON, Roberto Pablo 417 EIKENBERRY, Michael John 417 EISELE, Anne Marie 417 EISENBRAND, Lynn 399 EKLOF, Michael Allen 339 ELEY, Gloria Yvonne 417 ELIAS, Mark A 328 ELKINS, Robin Jane 417 ELLERIN, Seth Robert 328 ELLERT, Joseph Jerome 352 ELLETT, John Franklin 362 ELLINGTON, Ida Karen 417 ELLIOTT, Andrea Lynn 346 ELLIOTT, Barry Scott 399 ELLIOTT, Charles Glen 336 ELLIOTT, Connie Sue 417 ELLIOTT, David Alan 417 ELLIOTT, Howard Robert 337 ELLIOTT, Jeffrey 348 ELLIOTT, Nancy Lynn 351 ELLIOTT, Pamela Gay 417 ELLIOTT, Pamela Sue 335 ELLIOTT, Vickie Jean 338 ELLIOTT, William Eugene 417 ELLIOTT, Wm Mark 399 ELLIS, Cynthia Jeanne 322 ELLIS, Melinda Jayne 322, 305 ELLIS, Michael John 417 ELLISON, Charles William 326 ELLISON, Thomas Paul 330 ELZY, Donna 345, 296 EMERICK, Dennis Edward 399 ENDRIS, Mary Patricia 417 ENDSLEY, Lucinda lean 333 ENGL, Maxine L 417 ENGELMANN, Beth Anne 346 ENGLAND, Richard Dale 417 ENGLERT, ludith Ann 417 ENGLISH, Melissa Beth 320 ENOCHS, lay Keith 362 ENYART, Donald Lee 417 EPSTEIN, Ellen Sue 16 EPSTFIN Mark Stephen 32B ERCEG, Laurie J 335 ERDMAN, Deborah Mae 351 ERENSON, Lisa 237 ERICKSON, Charles David 348 ERICKSON, Mark Allan 417 ERNSTBERGER, Michael Lee 328 ERNSTBERGER, Ronald Mark 328 EROTAS, Edward 355 ERTEL, Dennis lames 344 ERWIN, Patricia Catherine 417 ESAREY, David Coombs 417 ESPINOSA, Armando 417 ESSEX, Nevin Edward 392 ESTRIDGE, Thomas Bruce 344 ETCHISON, Carl Meredith 399 ETIENNE, loseph Edgar 417 ETTER, lames 348 ETTINGER, Nancy Ann 399 EUBANKS, Dan 355 EVANS, Edwin Noel 343 EVANS, lohn Philip 418 EVANS, Michael Kent 354 EVANS, William Eli 418 EVARD, Marcie Ann 351 EVERSOLE, Roger Dale 418 EWING, Michael Dean 344, 418 EWING, Pamela Dee 333 EYVAZZADEH, Romel 343 FFF FFF FADELY, Kim 399 FAHLER, Nanette Kay 418 FAHNESTOCK, Steven Allen 16 FAILLA, Lori Thellman 418 FAIN, Kevin Kathleen 340 FAIRCHILD, Stephen lack 326 FAITAK, Martin Thomas 339 f ALDNER, Barry Zale 361 FALLIS, Pam Jane 340, 341 FALLS, David Michael 418 FARBER, Michael Charles 328 FARIN, Siamak 418 FARMER, Mary 418 FARQUHARSON, lames Sheridan 359 FARR, David Lawrence 354 FARRELL, Gregory 418 FARRELL, lames William 337 FARRELL, John Michael 418, 295 FARRIS, Holly Kay 356 FASSNACHT, Lori Ann 399 FASTEEN, Carol Joy 399 FAUCETT, Allen 418 FAUGHN, Cathleen Sue 399 FAULKENBERRY, Terrell David 181 FAW. Nancy Carol 399 FAWCETT, Valerie Potter 340 FEICHTER, Cheryl Lynn 320, 418 FEICK, Thomas Billard 336 FEIGENBAUM, Edward D 405 FEIT, Steven Edward 361 FELSHER, Ellen Lane 322 FELTY, Anna M 418 FENGYA, Darryl John 356 FENSTERMAKER, David Ward 350 FENTON, Gayle Lynn 418 FERBER, Walter Ray 294 FERGUS, Jeffrey D 293 FERGUSON, David Luther 327 FERGUSON, Leonard 344 FERGUSON, Susan Kay 321 FERRARA, Elizabeth Josephine 322 FERRELL, William Robert 347 FETTIG, Jane Marice 320 FIELDS, lane Ann 418 FIERST, David Joseph 296 FIERST, Mary Margaret 338, 296 FILIPIAK, Susan Ruth 418 FINCH, Valerie Lane 418 FINE, Roberta Sue 392 FINE, Susan Elaine 321, 418 FINKELSTEIN, Sheryl Miriam 352 FINLEY, Janalyce 418 FINLEY. Kevin Patrick 326 FINLEY, Martin Randolph 348 FINNERTY, Elizabeth Ann 333 FINNERTY, Gloria Jean 333 FINNEY, Cherie Ann 418 FIRMANI, Diane Marie 418 FISCHER, Susie 418 FISCHER, Victoria Lynn 320 FISCUS, Karen Loretta 418 FISH, George Thomas 418 FISHER, Lori Sue 352 FISHER, Marion Elizabeth 345 FISHER, Patrick James 392 ISHER, Richard Lee 350 FISHMAN, lay David 328 FITCH, Dennis Craig 356 FITTING, Robert Scott 362 FITTON, Anne Vandegrift 333 FITZ GEARLD. Debra Lynn 338 FITZGEARLD, Pamela Jo 338 FITZGERALD, Anne Marie 352 FITZNER, lonathan Arthur 21 FIX, Douglas Forsyth 405 FLANAGAN, Kirk Landis 399 FLANAGAN, Mark Joseph 339 FLECK. Annlee 335 FLECK, Jane Marie 418 FLEMING, Elizabeth Ann 345 FLEMMING, Marlon Preston 30 FLETCHER, Rex 418 FLETCHER, Ruth lackson 418 FLOREA, Roberta lean 100 FLOWERS, Carla Clare 39, 400 FOCEL, Robin Alice 375. 300 FOGELIN, Frederick David 418 FOGLER, David Paul 327. 418 FOLK. Gregory lames 405 FOLMER, William Henry 400 FORCE, Scott Douglas 350 FORD. Douglas K 350 FORD, Elizabeth Lynn 405 FORD, Michael Allen 8 FORD, Nelson Eugene 418 FORD, Thomas Lee 324 FORMAN, Stephen Charles 418 FOSTER, Deborah Sue 345 FOSTER, Michael Cameron 418 FOUNTAINE, Thomas Jay 359 FOUST, Julianne 418 FOWLER, Jacqueline Ann 332, 305 FOWLER, William Michael 354 FOX, Kay 400 FOX, Robert 354 FRAIZ, loseph 359 FRAME, Suzanne Mane 405 FRANCE, Norman David 355 FRANCESCHINI, Stephen Timothy 408 FRANCISCO, Richard loseph 362 FRANK, leffrey 350 FRANKENBERGER, Laurie Ann 405 FRANKENSTEIN, Marc Craig 418 447 FRANKLIN, Diane -418 FRANKLIN, Nancy lane 418 FR-SPPIER, leltrey Thomas 400 FRASER, Marilee 345, 305 FRAZEE, lohn Hcnrv 418 FRAZER, Gregory Henry 359 FRAZER, Shawna lane 418 FRAZIER. Gregory Wayne 418 FREDERIKSEN, Paul Earl 418 FREE, Edwin Whitmore 362 FREE, Kenneth James 362 FREIIE, laneen Katherine 332, 419 FREISMUTH, David Allen 419 FRENCH, Dennis Charles 353 FRENCH, Michael 419 FRENCH, Rebecca Ruth 419 FRENDT, Scon 350 FRO. Christopher Donald 419 FRIBLEV, Thomas Alan 330 FRIEDERS, Patricia Gayle 419 FRIEDMAN, Alan lay 361 FRIEDMAN, Marilyn loy 294 FRIEDMAN, Paul Edward 361. 419 FRIESEN, Paul David 419 FRITCH, David Paul 343 FRITZ, Marcia lane 335 FROHBIETER, Stephen Russell 305 FROHBIETER, Sue Ann 335 FROIMSON, Lisa Ruth 322 ERUEHAUF, Ruth Ann 419 ERUSHOUR, Gregory Allen 336 FRY, Donald Christopher 400 FRYE, Lynn Wallace 324 FUEGER, Nancy Anne 333 FULLER, George Robert 328 FULTON, Sue Ellen 419 FULTZ, lames Chris 324 FUNK, Sandra Lois 400 FUTRELL, Vicki Jeanne 419 GGG GGG GABBERT, Charla Ann 419 GABE, Loren Ray 336 GAFFNEY, Jamie Lynn 332 CALL, Fredrick James 337 GALLAGHER, Marian Carol 363 GALLO, Joanne Eileen 419 GALOVIC, Robert George 356 GANGER, Bruce Eric 339 C RBER, Richard Michael 400 CARBER, Stanley Stuart 419 CARBETT, Lucy Ann 405 GARCIA, Alfredo 340 GADNER, Diana Elizabeth 400 GARDNER. Glenn Pierce 354 GARDNER, Leigh 419 GARFIN, David R 328 GARMAN, Mark Allen 361 GARRETT, Anne Ryland 408 GARRETT, Cynthia Lou 322. 419 GARRETT, William Joseph 353 GARRISON, Lisa Ann 345 GARRISON. Matthew Lloyd 330 GASAWAY, Kevin Vaughn 419 GASPER, Richard Edward 348 GA5TINEAU, Robert Joseph 337 GATES, Anne E 346 GATES, Joanne tynn 400 GATES, lulia 352 GATES, Melinda Ann 247 GAUCHAN, Sean 339 CECOWETS, Mark Alan 359 CEHLHAUSEN, Joseph F 419 GELBER, Meryl Ann 352 GELHAUSEN, David Louis 356 GELMAN, Sandra Ellen 322 GEMMER, Charles Perry 419 GENSBURG, Ronald Scott 328 GENTRY, Michael Wayne 419 GEORGE, Craig Anderson 347 GEORGE, Kathleen Ann 419 GEORGE, Mark Allen 400. 296 GEORGE William Paul 362 GEORGES, Richard loseph 409 GERBERS, loel Allen 355, 419 GERBRACHT, Kevin Ray 355 GERWELS, Mary Elizabeth 419 GHOLSON, Debra Carol 339, 419 GIANAKOPOULOS, Antigone 345 GIAQUINTA, Mark 419 GIBB, Richie William 337 GIBSON, Bonnie Kathleen 320 GIBSON, Steven lohn 353 G1CK, Tern Elizabeth 419 CIDLEY, Scott Allen 419 GILBERT, James Jacob 347 GILL, Mark Alan 326 GILL, Paula Lyn 363 CILMAN, Thomas Gerard 400 GILMER, Angela Elizabeth 419 GILMORE, Anne Swerre 345 GILMORE, David Brian 358 GINGLES, Bruce E 347 GIPSON, Donald Dwight 326 GIRARDOT, Suzanne Mane 419 GISH, Debra Lee 419 GIVENS, Corene 361 GLADSTONE-WILLIAMS, lane 400 GLANCY, Steven Allen 419 GLANOWSKI, Glen 400 GLASS, Kenneth Russell 336 GLASSMEYER, Robert William 354 GLASSMEYER, Therese 335 GLEISSNER, Robert Louis 419 GLESING, DeanAlan 328 GLESING, Philip Alan 353 GLIBOTA. Thomas Joseph 339 GLICKSMAN, Joel Edward 419 GLOSS, Stephen Lynn 392 GOBERT, Linda Sue 320 GOBLE, Willis Rhoads Jr 343, 419 GOCHENOUR, Cindy Lou 338 GODSEY, Carol 342 GOE, lanyce Lynn 419 GOEBEL, Gerald Vincent 405 GOEDDEL, Katherine Ann 320 GOERTEMILLER, Dru Anne 420 GOETZ, Karen Sue 345 COFF, Tina Mane 323, 333 GOFFO, Jeffrey Vincent 339 GOHMANN, Stephan Frederick 347 GOHN, Debra Ann 420 GOINS. Patricia Louise 420 GOLDBERG, Deborah 420 GOLDBERG, James Charles 405 GOLDBLATT, Gary Louis 328 GOLDEN, Susan Jill 400 GOLDMAN, Theresa Irene 420 GOLDNER, William Ralph 344 GOLDSMITH, David Hart 328 GOLMAN, Beth 420 GOLTZ, Ronald Steven 328 GONG, David Ray 420 GOODE, Douglas Marion 420 GOODMAN, Janine Sue 385 GOODMAN Mark 358 GOODMAN, Neil 17 GOODRICH, James Joseph 337 GOODRICH, Michele Marie 430 GOODWIN, lay 348 GORBITZ, Patr.c 355 GORDON, James William 353 GORDON, Jamie King 325, 420, 295 GORDON, John Gill 420 GORE, Karren Anne 420, 296 GORMAN, Thomas Patrick 343 GORRELL, Brad Lain 339 GOSHET, Alan Leroy 328 GOSSMAN. Lawrence Edward 420, 337 GOTTMAN, Corinne 294 GOTTSCHALK, Janice Kay 346 GOUKER, Jane Ann 420 GOURLEY, Douglas William 336 GRABER, Pamela Sue 342 GRACE, Dennis James 420 GRACE, Sarah Patton 420 GRADY, Marianne 351 GRAESSLE, James Akin 420 GRAESSLE, Kimberly Clark 346 GRAHAM, Donald Bruce 420 GRAHAM, Kandi Ann 372 CRAMSE, Karen Elizabeth 400 GRANDCOLAS, Susan Lynn 420 GRANGER, Dorothy lean 420 GRANT, Pamela Jean 346 GRANTHAM, Lisa Jo 332 GRANTHAM, Thomas Scott GRATZ, leffery Lee 56 GRAY, Dennis C 420 GRAY, Paula Louise 321 GRAY, Steven Alan 328 GREEN, Daniel Thomas 181 GREEN, Kathryn 420 GREEN, Rhonda 93, 420 GREEN, Robert 420 GREEN, Roger Kenneth 327, 405 GREEN, Sandra Sue 420 GREENBERG, Mindy Beth 420 GREENE, Scott 353 GREENSTEIN, Carol Joy 420 GREGORY, Melissa Ann 338, 305 GREINER, Cheryl Lynn 408 GREINER, Kendra Jean 420 GRESSLE, Terry 354 GRIFFEY, Kenneth Paul 392 GRIFFIN, Michael John 420 GRIFFITH, Charles Perry 356 GRIFFITH, Fred Leslie 420 GRIMSTAD, Siri Nanette 345 GRINSLADE, Christine A 420 GRISE, Lauren Lee 400 GRISSOM, Forrest Milton 337 GROEPPER, Peter Sutton 181 GROCG, Stephen Edgar 420 GROGG, Tara Alane 356 GROSS, Gary David 350 GROSS, Gregory Steven 400 GROSS, Nancy 322, 300 GROSS, Pamela Lee 420 GROSSMAN, David Patrick 420 GROSSMAN, Dobby 159 GROSSMAN, Eric Bruce 328 GROUB, John C 324 GRUBB, Lon Allan 358, 420 CUBA, Susan Carol 292 GUBITZ, leffrey Lynn 442 GUBITZ, Richard Marc 328, 420 GUESS, Dawn Raye 268 GULICK, Deborah 346 GUNN, John Gregory 16 GUNNIP, Carol Ellen 356 GUSHROWSKI, Thomas Alan 88 GUTHRIE, James 327 GUTKNECHT, Janet Kris 420 GUTMANN, Jay David 328 GUTZWEILER, Carol Sue 420 GWIN, Kent Lee 420 448 HHHh HH HAAC, Margaret Ann 340 HAAS, Richard Lynn 327 HABECCER, Julia Lynn 335 HABECCER, Karen Sue 340 HAFFNER, Craig Spencer 358 HAFFT, Ronald Lee 343 HAFL1N, Carla Anne 338 HACEL, Susan 351 HACEMAN, lohn Michael 344 HACEN, Randall Ross 355 HAGUE, Karen Sue 420 HAIN, Pamela Dee 421 HAINES, lames Leslie 421 HAINS, Robert Arnold 400 HAISLET, Brenda Williams 421 HALL, Brian David 400 HALL, Pamela Suzanne 421 HALL, Rebecca Michelle 345 HALL, Robin Alan 359 HALL, Wendy K 322 HALLADAY, John 181 HALLAM, Mark 334 HALLER, Michael Fredric 328 HALLUM, Gary Charles 296 HALMAY, Andrea Magda 47 HALPIN, John Russell 421 HALSEY, Robert Craig 336 HAMANN, Peter Paul 336 HAMBLIN, James Walter 354 HAMILL, Thomas Scott 327 HAMILTON, Charles Neel 421 HAMILTON, Douglas Brian 421 HAMILTON, Robert 421 HAMILTON, Rosemary L 321 HAMPTON, Colin C 181 HAMRY, Carl lames 181 HANCOCK, William Jay 348 HANKS, Krisna Lee 93 HANNA, Sandra Sue 325, 421 HANNA, Sue Ellen HANRAHAN, Daniel Clinton 356 HANRAHAN, John Joseph 358 HANRAHAN, Robert John 358 HANSEBURGER, Bruce 361 HANSEN, Catherine Elizabeth 333, 421 HANSEN, Kendall Elliott 350 HANSEN, Mark Joseph 339 HANSON, Lee William 343 HARALOVICH, Barbara 421 HARDER, Craig 421 HARDIN, Chris Wayne 352 HARDY, Sharon Theressa 421 HARLAND, Mark Daniel 362 HARMON, Tim Rice 298, 302 HARNESS William James 359 HARPENAU, Anna Claire 383 HARRELL, Russell Paul 350 HARRINGTON, James Wesley 348 HARRIS, Jack Allan 348 HARRIS, |im leroy 347 HARRIS, Mark Daniel 400 HARRIS, Sheila Rae 363 HARSH, Kathleen Ann 299 HART, Bradley Ray 328 HART, Kathy 352 HART, Mark Kent 344 HART, Priscilla Ann 320 HART, Stephen Robert 355 HARTMAN, Mark Gregory 330 HARTUNG, Joan 363 HARVEY, Cynthia Ann 321 HARVEY, Margo Ann 421 HASSEE, James Edward 356 HATCHER, Michael John 400 HATFIELD, Janet Marie 421 HATT, Dennis Stephen 336 HAUSER, Kathryn Ann 351 HAVE, Jennifer 348 HAVENS, Christine Kay 224 HAWES, Edwin Parker 350 HAWES, George Kelly 421 HAWKING, Andrew Thomas 353 HAWKINS, Cynthia Lou 338 HAWKINS, Mary lacalyn 338 HAWKINS, Nancy J 421 HAWKINS, Ronald Lowell 336 HAWKS, Brun Kerth 305 HAWKS, Carl Edwin 355 HAWLEY, Ellyn lean 421 HAY, George Geoffrey 347, 421 HAYES, Paula 421 HAYES, Paula Gayle 421 HAYMOND, Mary |o 351 HAYWOOD, Chris 354 HAYWOOD. Maurice Lee 347 HAZLEWOOD, Mark Randolph 421 HEALD, Franklin Douglas 421 HEALY, Emily 333 HEATHERINGTON, Lisa Matilda 421 HEAZLITT, Nancy Jane 333 HECK, Stephen Gerard 421 HEFNER, Kathy Sue 421 HEILLENBERG, Jack 63 HEINE, Barbara Ellen 351 HEINE, Cynthia Leigh 346 HEINE, lanelle 346 HEINES, Tern Lynn 400 HEINZE, David Russell 421 HEISHMAN, Kim Alan 348 HELLAM, Mark 400 HELLER, Nancy Beth 322 HELTON, Melanie 352 HEMMERLEIN, Millicent Mary 421 HENDERSON, Gary Allen 408 HENDRICKS, Fred Arthur 348 HENDRICKSON, lohn Robert 356 HENEGEN, Michael Allen 392 HENINGER, Wesley 359 HENKE, Ronald Lee 362 HENN, Rhonda Faye 421 HENNEGAN. Michael Alact 400 HENRY, Max Alan 421 HENRY, Michael 361 HENRY, Thomas 348 HENSLE, Maggi 421 HENSLEY, Patricia Susan 421 HENSON, David Lee 359 HENSON, Dennis Michael 421 HERBALY, David Lawrence 421 HERMAN, James Lamond 362 HERMANN, Steven Frederick 336 HERMES, Robert Nicholas 305 HERRON, John Richard 400 HERSEY, lay Lee 181 HERST, William Spencer 330 HERT, Charles Richard 326 HERZELD, Susan Lynn 321 HESEMANN, Mark Frederick 305 HESS, Terence Lee 330 HETT, Dorothy Marie 325, 421 HEVEZI, Margaret Ann 422 HEWITT, Raymond Lloyd 422 HEWITT, Richard Elwood 324, 422 HEYDE, Jane Leslie 321 HEYDE, Lee L 324, 422 HICKEY, lay Robert 358 HICKS, Susan Therese 422 HIGGINBOTHAM, Richard Thomas 334 HIGGINS. Bruce Carmichael 353 HIGGINS, Daniel Brian 422 HIGGINS, Daniel Peter 422 HIGGINS, Sachiko Gloria Mae 422 HIGHLEY, Jay Everett 330 HILDEBRAND, Karen Sue 322 HILDENBRAND, Mark Carl 330 HILL, Karen Anne 338 HILL, Kent 422, 336 HILLABRAND, Herb Allen 358 HILLENBURG, Cheryl loan 422 HILLMAN, Melanie Susan 363 HIMEBROOK, David Milton 362 HIMES, Gregory Tait 350 H1NDMAN, Jay Kelly 330 HINDS, Donovan Martin |r 330 HINES, David Warren 422 HINES, Greg 347 HINES, James Ray 422 HINES, Robert Michael 362 HINKLE, lenny 354 HINKLE, Kevin James 355 HIRSCH, Larry David 328 HIRSCH, Michael David 422 HIRST, Sheldon, Jay 361 HISE, Joyce 422 HITCHCOCK, Reed Bradley 34f HITTINCER, Norman lay Jr 355 HITTLE, Mark Francis 337 HITZ, Richard E 344 HITZEMAN, Steven Allan 281 HIXON, Pamela L 422 HLADISH, Edward Michael 400 HLAVACH, Laura Ellyn 301 HMUROVIC, Bruce Henry 330 HOEFFLER, Gary Arthur 400 HOFBAUER, Thomas Henry 353 HOFFMAN, Donald Allen 422 HOFFMAN, Kim Thomas 422 HOFFMAN, Laurie Ann 422 HOFFMAN, Richard 294 HOGAN, Terry 348 HOGSETT, Joseph Hadden 353 HOHNKE, David Werner 422 HOLDER, Michael Ray 422 HOLDREAD, Jeffrey David 358 HOLFORD, Eliza 238 HOLINCA, Margaret Ann 422 HOLLAND, Alicia Juanita 339 HOLLORAN, Nancy Ann 405 HOLMES, Robert Charles 254 HOLMQUIST, Robert Alan 343 HOLSTEIN, Marprie Ann 322 HOLT, lohn 362 HOLWAGER, Davd Richard 334, 422 HOLWAGER, William Joseph 334 HOLZWART, Jeffery Carl 336 HONESS, John David 392 HOOVER, Shelley Anne 345 HOPKINS, Kimberly Lynn 335 HORA, Barbara Ann 332 HORN, Stacia Anne 332 HORTON, Belinda 352 HORTON, Jeanne Claudia 305 HORVATH, Katherine Andrea 352 HOSMER, Kristin Anne 400 HOUCK, Verlin Terry 422 HOUGENDOBLER, Duane Alan 392 HOULIHAN, Brian Keane 343 HOUSAKOS. Antonia G 322 HOUSE, Terresa Arlene 400 HOUSER, William Ray 362 HOUZE, Krista Lee 325 HOVER, Karin 300 HOWARD, lohn Lawrence 400 HOWARD, Kris 392 HOWARD, Susan 356 HOWARD, W Brant 359 HOWARTH, Joseph Craig 348 HOWE, Debra Lyn 181 HOWERTON, Gary 347 HOYER, Karin 356 HOYLAND. Deborah Jane 422 HUBBARD, Inta Diana 422 HUBBARD, John Marion 35 HUBER, Lon 224, 325 HUBERT, Susan Elizabeth 422 HUDELSON, Maureen Ann 405 HUDSON, Dane Jay 348 HUDSON, Renarta 339 HUEBNER, Eugene Scott 422 HUFFMAN, Anita Marie 320, 422 HUGHEL, Joel Grant 422 HUGHES, Deborah Ann 335 HUGHES, Dee 296 HUGHES, Denise Jane 422 HUGHES, Holly 340 HULEN, David Roger 301 HULL, Hal Curtis 422 HULL, Karin Lynn 400 HULTS, Richard Eugene 353 HUNT, Larry 422 HUNT, Leslie Jeanne 325 HUNT, Mary Margaret 405 HUNT, William Thomas 324 HUNTERMAN. Brian Vance 408 HUNTINGTON, George Earl 327 HUNTLEY, Karen Lynn 422 HUPP, Phyllis Anne 400 HURLEY, John Alan 362 HUSMANN, John Steven 353 HUTCHINSON, Melinda Anne 346 HUTSEN, Ervin William 344 HYMAN, Valerie 422 HYMEN, Valerie 422 HYMEN, Jerald lay 294 HYMEN, Saralee 422, 294 HYSLOP, Stanford Kent 328 II IAVAGNILIO, Debra Lee 325 IDE, Lorraine Feldman 253 IGDALOFF, Barry Allan 328 ILTIS, Peter William 422 INGRAHAM, Catherine Lynn 392 INGRUM, William Joe 344 INMAN, Larry Dexter 305„ INSKEEP, Thomas Richard 330 IRMEGER, Byron D 344 IRVING, Terry Lee 422 IRWIN, Elizabeth Ashby 346 ISH, David Alan 355 ISRAEL, Jack 350 ISTRABADI, Zaineb Scheherazad 422 IVERSON, Mark Alan 326 JJJ JJJ IACKSON, Chnsta Lynn 333 JAKSON, James Steven 353 IACKSON, Joyce Mane 442 IACOBS, Edward Martin 328 IACOBS, John D 336 IACOBS, Morris Allen 422 IACOBSON, James Dale 353 IACOBSON, Steve Phillip 361 JAGGER, John Robert 348 IAIRRELS, Veda Magby 423, 295 JAMES, Patrick Carl 358 JAMES, Ronald Eugene 422 JANECKA, Thomas Henry 337 |ANI, Niran|an Natwerial 422 IANIAK, Clifford Joseph 423 IANOVE, lathan William 326 JANSEN, Maurice B 354 JANSSEN, Jana lean 25, 345 JARBOE, Jerome Richard 359 JAROSZ, Thomas George 405, 392 JENKINS, Ann Creamer335, 305 IENK1NS, Helayne Ann 351 IENKINS, Sharon Maria 339 IENNINGS, Patricia 340 IENSEN, Marine 423 IESSEE, David Thomas 336 IESSUP, John R 423 IHONG, Bok-Joo 423 JOERS, Randall Robert 344 JOHNS, Jeff Vernon 348 JOHNS, Nancy Lee 345 IOHNSON, Ann Denise 423 IOHNSON, Calvin Douglas 423 IOHNSON, David 423 IOHNSON, Deborah Ruth 338, 423 IOHNSON, Debra Ann 322 IOHNSON, Denise Joan 423 JOHNSON, Diane Lynn 339, 423 IOHNSON, Doug 353 IOHNSON, Ginger 292 JOHNSON, Judy Lynn 335 IOHNSON, Linda Elise 423 IOHNSON, Marcella Ann 400 JOHNSON, Mary Carol 224 IOHNSON, Michael 400 IOHNSON, Nancy 423 IOHNSON, Renee 356 IOHNSON, Robin Renee 423 IOHNSON, Spencer M 305 JOHNSON, Susan Rose 423 JOHNSON, Virginia Ellen 423 IOHNSTON, Artie Leon 423 JOHNSTON, Lucia Anne 296 IOHNSTONE, Elizabeth Byrd 423 JOINER, Paula Lynn 335 JONES, Anna Marie 423 449 lONES, Calvin Louis 423 IONES, David 354 JONES, Donald Tabor 336 IONES, lames Daniel 336 JONES, Jennifer Wilmette 423 JONES, Karen Rachel 423 JONES, Leann 320 JONES, Mark Alan 343 JONES, Randall Wayne 423 IONES, Richard Thomas 336, 296 IONES, Roger Thomas 392 IONES, Sharon Kay 333 IONES, Sonny 334 IONES, Ted 293 JONES, Terry 158 JONES, William 423 IORDAN, Donna Jane 320, 423 JORDAN, Jeffrey Kelley 189 JORDAN, Mark Douglas 400 JORDAN, Mark Robert 354 IOWITT, Kevin Robert 356 JOYCE, Michael J 339 |UDD, Ann French 198 JUIDER, Ellen 342 JUMP, Laura Lee 335 JUSTICE, Roberta Louise 351 JUSTUS, Jan Ellen 322 JUSTUS, Jay E 324 KKKkkk KAAC, Matthias Frederick 343 KADETZ, Daniel 328 KAELLNER, James Walter 354 KAHLO, Kurt Allan 350 KAHN, Lisa Ann 400 KAHN, Patsy 352 KAIL, Donald 334 KALEMBER, Patricia Kathryn 224 KALIN, Molly Ann 322 KALOYANIDES, Constance 322 KAMINSKI, Mark Vincent 354 KAMINSKY, Bruce 328, 405 KANE, Lynne Marie 423 KANE, Nancy Jo 405 KANE, Raymond James 301 KANC, Young-lae 392 KANSCHAT, Karen Joy 423 KANTER, David 423 KAO, Kai 442 KAPITAN, Kevin William 423 KAPLAR, Robert Andrew 337 KARACIN, Bradley Ray 326 KARIYA, lames Paul 326 KARKLIN, Steve Alan 361 KASLFF. Fred Eric 401 KASPRZAK, Kenneth William 339 K ASTER, lerome Peter 423 KASTINC, Patricia Ann 356 KASTNER, Mark Fredrick 336 KASTNER, Stephen Eric 336 KATZ, Martin Alan 328 KAUFMAN, David William 322 KAUFMAN, Lori loan 423 KAYS, Kimberly )o 423 KEAN, Linda |oy 322 KEARNEY, lohn Michael 423 KEATING, Charles Humphrey 181 KEELER, Elizabeth 423 KECLEY, Nancy Claire 322 KEHL, Floyd Lee 423 KEIM, Kenneth Gerard 181 KEITH, Constance loan 333, 423 KEITH, Sally Ann 333 KEITHLEY, Jan Irene 424 KELLAM, Sheryl Louise 352 KELLAMS, Kirk Kevin 347 KELLER, Krystal Lu Ray 424 KELLEY, Dennis Edward 424 KELLEY, Joseph Allan 424 KELLEY, Stephen M 424 KELLIHER, Sharon Marie 405 KELLY, Frederick Alonza Jr 424 KELLY, Jane Louise 93 KELLY, Stuart Glen 350 KELSO, Kathy Kay 322 KELSO, Robert Magnus 347 KELTON, Cheryl lean 363, 424 KEMP, Jonathan Blake 347 KEMP, Michael Lydell 300 KEMPF, Susan Lynn 332 KENAR, Mary Ann 424 KENDRA, Thomas William 424 KENDRICK, Anthony La Verne 424 kENDRICK, Bonnie Elizabeth 424 KENFIELD, Caroline Patricia 424 KENFIELD, William Douglas 424 KENNEDY, Cindy Lee 424 KENNEDY, Kathleen Mary 335 KENNEDY, Kathryn Grace 332 KENNEDY, Sylvia Marcine 424 KENNEDY, Thomas 424 KENNEDY, William 294 KENNELL, Debra Leigh 424 KENNER, loy Xavier 361 KENT, Judith Ann 335 KENT, Vella Marie 339 KENYON, Thomas Allen 181 kERBER, Paula Sue 424 KERCHER, Mark Richard 424 KERN, Debra Jane 345 KERN, Julie Ann 39 KESSLER, Jeffery Lynn 350 KESSLER, John Edward 299 KESTLER, Dennis Michael 424 KHOOBYARIAN, Lynda Kay 405 KICINSKI, Maryann Juliana 88, 424 KIDD, Beverly May 424 UK, Michelle Ann 424 KILBY, Jane Lynn 33, 424 KILBY. Neil A 344 KILEY, Maureen Ann 340 KILEY, Patricia Lynn 322 KILIJIAN, Nancy Stephenie 363 KILLELEA, Paula Stribling 408 KILLION, Michelle Kay 424 KILMER, John Joseph 337 KIMBLE, Matthew Vincent 334 KIMCHE, Patrice Lynne 424 KIMMERLING, Ten Rene 335 KIMMET, Gregory Spence 327 KINCAID, Connie Sue 424 KINCAID, Donald Eugene 424 KINCAID, Donald 294 KINERK, Cheryl Marie 424 KING, Emmett 424 KING, John C 401 KING, Kimberly Ann 325 KING, Kirby William 424 KING, Paul Douglas 334 KING, Peter Campbell 44 KING, Russell James 328 KING, Stephen Paul 339 KINCERY, Teresa Jo 408 KINIETZ, Mary Frances 422 KINKER, Carl loseph 424 KINNAIRD, George Dean 424 KINNEY, Alan Dean 298, 300 KINTANAR, Thomas Artuz 359 KIRK, Lawrence Michael 294 MRkWOOD, John Raymond 305 KIRN, Susan Ellen 345 KIRSHENBAUM, Scott Michael 328 KIRTLEY, Robert Wright 358 KISELAK, Francine Mary 424 KISER, Laurel Jane 424 KISH, John 424 KISSEL, Tim A 359 KITCH, Lorin Roger 352 KITOWSKI, Mary Elizabeth 401 KITTLE, Bobbie Lynn 333 KIVETT, Nancy Lynn 340 KIZER, Jill Louise 325, 424 KIZER, Jim Devon 401 KLAES, Christopher John 354 KLECKNER, William Clayton 424 KLEEMAN, Geraldine Ann 363 KLEIN, Alan Barry 361 KLEIN, Marc David 361 KLEIN, Steven Charles 424 KLEOPFER. Kimberly Ann 322 KLICKA, Jane Ellen 333, 424 KLOOZ, Charles Joseph 344 KLOPFENSTEIN, Jeffrey Robert 358, 425 KLOPFER, Tibor David 425 KLUMP, Nancy Virginia 320 KNELLER, TomD 362 KNERR, Karl Travis 353 KNEZEVICH, David Millard 425 KNIGHT, Stephen Lewis 353 KNOLINSKI, Catherine Ann 425 KNOTH, David Joseph 348 K NOTTS, Harry Spencer 350 KNOTTS, Larry Ray 425 KNOWLES, Danny Ray 405 KNOX, Ann Lynn 323, 333, 100 KNOX, Kenneth Ronald 181 KNOX, Thomas Lee 362 KNUDSEN, David Eric 330 KOCHER, James Fredric 425 KOENEMAN, Don Paul 354 KOENIG, Alan Kenneth 355 KOENIG, Scott Lawrence 401 KOENIG, Stephen Micheal 344 KOEPPEL, Michael Wayne 425 KOGEN, Michael Alan 328 KOLOCH, Melody Gaye 340 KOMISAROW, loel Harris 300 KOMMOR, Steven Dale 425 KONRAD, James Robert 353 KONRAD, Stephen William 353 KONTOL, David John 181 KOONTZ, Karen Ellen 425 KOORS, Stephen Michael 425 KOPELOV, Mark Bryan 361 KOPLOW, Mark Forrest 361 Kopp, Gary Wayne 359 KOPPIN, Timothy Al 362 KORFF, Jerry Louis 327 KORTZ, Jeffrey William 336 KORY, Lisa Renee 401 KORY, Martha Mary 425 KOS, Susan Marie 338 KOVACH, Alan Joseph 425 KOVACH, Mary Beth Ann 363, 425 KOWAL, Raisa 425 KOWALCZYK, Michael Joseph 339 KRAFT, Kurt Douglas 347 KRAFTE, Lori Ellen 320 KRAMER, Brian Lee 425 KRAMER, Robert Joseph 99 KRANER, Mark D 350, 305 KRANICH, Debra Beth 322 KRAUS, Lori F 198 KRAUSKOPF, Kurt Jeffrey 425 KREISCHER, Susan Marie 39 KREMPP, Kenwyn Ann 401 KRIDER, Conrad Douglas 425 KRISE, Kathryn Ann 425, 305 KRIZMAN, Anthony M 358 KRODEL, Donna Carrie 338 KROLL, Kim Stephen 344 KRUCHTEN, Susan Lenore 265 KRUER, Marjorie Ann 425 KRUG, Ann Marie 425, 296 KRUSE, Paul William 401 KRUSE, Stephen Frederic 348, 425 KRYSAK, Anthony, James 326 KRZYMINSKI, Richard William 383 KUGLER, Kenneth George 401 KUHR, Joel Martin 328 KUKO, Mustafa 425 KUMLER, Michael Kim 40B KUNKLER, Lisa Jean 351 KURTZ, Janice Lynn 425 KURZAWA, Jeffrey Bernard 358 KUTZER, Diana Ann 425 KUYOTH, Constance Lee 333 KUZMIC, Thomas Martin 425 KWIATEK, Daniel Mark 425 LLLlll LA BRASH, David 348 LACEY, Arthur Hilden 348 LACHOWIEC, Stephen Joseph 347 LADD, Sherlee Carol 425, 295 LAFAUCI, loseph 425 LAHR, Lawrence Kim 343 LAHRMAN, Lisa Lynn 325 LAKE, Michael Ray 326 LAMB, Mark Douglas 425 LAMBERSON, Richard Dale 326 LAMBERT, David Edgar 350 LAMBERT, Debra Lynn 425 LAMBERT, Holly Meredith 340, 425 LAMBERT, Mark 181 LAMBERT, Thomas Marvin 425 LAMBO, Diane Kay 335 LAMBUR, Debra Ann 338 LAMMERS, Christina Ann 346 LAMPING, Karen Knoll 332, 425, 305 LANAN, lanice 401 LAND, Jerry Ray 425 LAND, Mary Paulette 425 LANDE, Phillip Howard 328 LANDIS, Gary Scott 330 LANDIS, Jack Kyle 225 LANDIS, Joe Keaton 330 LANE, Daniel Alan 353 LANE, Patricia Lynn 425 LANG, Marcy Barbara 322 LANGAS, Marc Edward 350, 425 LANGTON, Sunny Joy 425 LANNING, lean Marie 425 LARKIN, James Jerome 425 LARRISON, Amy Sue 292 LARRISON, Luanne 426 LARSON, Samuel Charles 425 LARSON, William Roger 425 LASH, Joseph Anthony 392 LASITER, Mark Leroy 337 LATIMER, Barbara Jane 198 LAU, Wei Chue Veronica 321 LAU, Yee Chue Yvonne 321 LAUER, Rebecca Anne 426 LAUTER, Kenneth Edward 330 LAVRINOVICH, Lee Anne 401 LAWLER, Steven Kevin 337 LAWRENCE, Christy Sue 426 LAWRENCE, Cynthia Lynn 406 LAWRENCE, Marcellus Raymond 426 LAWRENCE, Richard 426 LE BOEVE, Charles 406 LEAHY, James 347 LEAHY, Victoria Jane 426 LEAKE, Jan 17 LEAKE, Mike 17 LEAMAN, Richard John 354 LEAR, Bradley, Joe 358 LEARY, Edward Baker 328 LEAVELL, Gaye Maretta 426 LEAVELL, Gloria Jean 426 LEAVELL, Melissa 426 LEDBETTER, Stephen W 426 LEDONNE, James Paul 426 LEE, Darrell 347 LEE, Joseph C 426 LEENEY, Jane Louise 335 LEER, Edward Gerald 356 LEFKOWITZ, Howard Kevin 361 LEHMAN, Jeanne Marie 401 LEHMAN, Joyce Marie 392 LEIBOVITZ, Sandra Lou 426 LEITER, Virginia Gayle 426 LEMERT, Bonnie Louise 426 LEMONDS, Thomas Scott 426 LEMONS, Rosemary Marie 426 LEMONS, Vicki Sue 426 LENNINGTON, Michael Kirk 362 LENTZ, Stephen Patrick 401 LENZI, Sandra Jean 408 LEONARD, Terryl Lynn 320 LERMAN, Ted S 361 LERNER, lanet Lois 426 LESTR, Kevin J 355, 426 LETTERMAN, Gretchen Marie 333 LEVANDIS, Giner L 333, 100 LEVI, Ellen Carol 322 LEVIN, Kenneth Alan 328 LEVITON, Wendy Nan 322 LEVY, Martin Lawrence 326 LEWIS, Cindy Dawn 322 LEWIS, James Brian 337 LEWIS, Lawrence Robert 354 LEWIS, Le Ann Marie 401 LEWIS, Michael 442 LEWIS, Sheryl Lynne 426 LEWIS, Steven Harry 361 LEWIS, Thomas Frederick 326 LEYES, Harold Joseph 426 LICHTMAN, Charles Howard 361 LIDDLE, Ray C 426 LIEBERENZ, Karen 268 UEBLINC, (ill Robin 322 UENHART, Leslie A 401 LIENHOOP, lames Dale 336 LIGHT, Eric Paul 336 LINDBLAD, Carrie Elizabeth 392 LINDBLAD, Michael Eric 426 LINDEMANN, Brad L 350 LINDEMANN, Laura Lee 392 LINDEMANN, Robert Charles 426 LINDSAY, Amy Jane 320 LINCENFELTER, Joseph Dayid 426 LINCLE, Denise Mary 332 LINK, Michelle Anne 426 LINXWILER, Barbara lean 426, 292 LIOSE, Scott Alan 326 LIPNER, Shirley 352 LIPPS, Randall H 358, 360 LIPSKI, Cathleen loan 426 LIPTON, lames M 328 LISSEY, lacquelyn Victoria 321 LISTON, Ann Marie 332 LISTON, Pamela Ann 325, 426 LITHERLAND, John Mark 426 LITTELL, Richard Rilea II 334, 426 LITTLEJOHN, Curtis Allen 343 LITTLEJOHN, Robin Denise 426 LITTLETON, Diane 392 LOCKRIDCE, Kurtis Brent 356 IOCKWOOD, David Carl 355 LOCE, Skip 347 LOHMEYER, Joseph Lee 336 LOHMEYER, Steven Scott 401 LONG, Marjone Koerner 426 LONG, Martha Susan 325 LONGACRE, Glenn Wm 426 LONGSTRETH, Dana Gale 335 LOPEZ, Alexander 370 LOPEZ, Arthur Andrew 408 LORD, Stephen Lee 362 LOREY, Beth Ann 333, 426 LOSER, Teresa Marie 401 LOUDENBACK, Jay T 225 LOUGH, Wanda Elaine 8 LOUIS, Sandra Kay 401 LOUKS, Diana Mary 426 LOUX, Stephen Scott 344, 426, 295 LOWE, Richard Emery 392 LOWRY, Jeffrey Alan 336 LOZANO, Gloria 392 LUBERDA, ludith Margaret 426 LUCAS, Julie Zona 401 LUCAS, Michele Diane 426 LUCAS, RICK 324 LUCHTMAN, William Dick 352 LUCKEY, William 426 LUKEN, Sheri Ann 332 LUKES Melvin 336 LUMMIS, Scott Wheeler 326 LUNSFORD, Paul 348 LURVEY, Karen Jean 363 LUSHER, Patricia Helen 363 LUST, Jeffrey Mitchell 328 LUSTER, David Scott 362 LUTES, Nanette Kay 426 LUTZ, Diane Susan 322 LUX, Vickie Lynn 351, 427 LYCAN, Scott Thompson 427 LYLE, Monica Louise 322 LYNCH, Beth Anne 427 LYNCH, Doug 326 LYNCH, Larry 334 LYNCH, Steven 296 LYNESS, Karen Elizabeth 392 LYONS, Sandra Marie 346, 427 LYONS, Stephany Lee 351 LYSTER, Deborah Joyce 427 LYTLE, Judith Lynn 427 MMM MMM MAC ASKILL, Douglas John 181 MAC DOUGALL, Janet Lynn 427 MAC GREGOR, Scott Nelson 356 MACKELL, Paul Edward 427 MACKEY, William Cletus 401 MADDEN, Alfred Earl 350 MADIGAN, Patrick James 353 MADSON, Scot Joseph 339 MAGEL, Katy Lee 427 MAGLEY, Richard Alan 359 MAGNUSON, Marcia Lynn 325 MAGUIRE, Richard James Jr 353 MAHAN, James Daniel 268 MAHAN, Mark Stephen 354 MAHONEY, James Thomas 347 MAHONEY, Theresa Colleen 338 MAIER, Pearl 427 MAINES, Denise Louise 427 MAINOUS. Martha Hale 338 MAJOR, Jennifer Susan 427 MALASTO, lim Paul 353 MALASTO, Steven Albert 353 MALE, Susan Mane 342, 427 MALEK, Edward 328 MALICKI, Phillip Andrew 392 MALIN, Helen Elizabeth 427 MALINOWSKI, Cynthia Susan 351 MALLARD, Malinda Louise 427 MALLORY, Marti Mason 401 MALNATI, Marc Adolfo 353 MALONEY, Ellen 340 MALONEY, Michael Joseph 343 MALONEY, Timothy Patrick 427 MAMALA, Anna 340 MANDELBAUM, David Mark 427 MANGAS, Jeffrey Bruce 427 MANIS, Jeff 361 MANIS, lill Morgan 427 MANIS, Patrick Ray 427 MANN, Elizabeth Demarest 345, 427 MANN, Lisa Marion 401 MANNING, Mary M 335 MANNING, Stephen Brainard 427 MANNION, Gregory Edward 427 MANSBACH, Amy Jo 322 MANSUETO, Kathy Marie 427 MANTEL, A Edward 344 MAPLE, Jo Ellen 427 MARBLE, lane Ellen 427 MARBLE, Susan Ruth 427 MARGOLIS, Nancy Ann 322 MARION, Deborah Sue 332 MARION, Rita Anne 427 MARIS, Knsten Lynn 345 MARKEY, Carl Edward |r 427 MARKEY, David Milton 427 MARKLE, Sandra Lynn 427 MARKS, Betsy |oy 322 MARKS, Joseph Kevin 334 MARLER, Jacquelyn Diane 427 MARLIN, lulie Ann 427 MARNOCHA, Kenneth Edward 339 MAROSZ. Vicki Ann 356 MARQUISS, Garry Wayne 350 MARR, Ray 356 MARRS, Elyce Mar|e 401 MARSH, Shane Lee 401 MARSH, William Calvin 327 MARSHALL, Alicia Rae 427 MARSHALL, Janet Lynn 427 MARSHALL, Joni Sue 346 MARSIO, Linda Sue 427 MARTIN, Dale 16 MARTIN, Diana Chapman 401 MARTIN, Douglas William 353 MARTIN, Kimberly Anne 427 MARTIN, Marty Ray 325 MARTIN, Michael 348 MARTIN, Patricia 346, 295 MARTIN, Robert Alan 336 MARTIN, Roger Leon 401 MARTIN, Sharon Sue 401 MARTIN, Steven 293 MARTIN, Susan Elaine 352 MARTINAK, Paul Stanley 427 MART1NDALE, Allen Russell 337 MARTIS, David John 359 MARTZ, Roger Evan 354 MARVEL, Barbara Jean 325 451 MARVEL, Katharine Booth 345 MARVEL, Susan Elizabeth 401 MARVIN, Scott Richard 355 MASCIOLA, Mark Claude 339 MASON, Jeffrey Hamlin 358 MASON, John Harold 427 MASON, Randy lames 401, 336 MASON, Reginald Grant 427 MASSOTH, Wendy Kay 340 MAST, Michael Dean 336 MATHENCE, Catherine Wangui 427 MATHER, Susan Cayle 401 MATHERLY, Kyra Elaine 427 MATHEWS, Barbara Sue 296 MATHEWS, Nancy Marie 428 MATHLESS, Lorn Ann 322, 427 MATNEY, Elizabeth Ann 406 MATOVINA, John Michael 339 MATTHEWS, Barb 322 MATTINGLY, Allana Ann 401 MAUDLIN, Deborah Anne 340 MAXEY, Gwendolyn Gail 428 MAXFIELD, Laura Susan 428 MAXWELL, Pamela Annette 406 MAY, Michael 344 MAY, Scott Glenn 53, 168, 171 MAY, Tamar Rochelle 428 MAYEDA, Kazunan 428 MAYFIELD, Jack Douglas 428 MC ARDLE, David William 353 MC ATEE, Cat hy 197 MC ATEE, Janice Katherme 356 MC CAIN, Lucinda Stouffer 428 MC CAIN, Thomas V 428 MC CALLEY, Andrea L 392 MC CALLISTER, William Scott 353 MC CALLY, Mary Lor.n 346 MC CAMMACK, George Edward 401 MC CAMPBELL, Dan J 326 MC CARTHY, Candace Lynn 428 MC CARTHY, Mary 428 MC CARTIN, Gary Lee 347 MC CARTIN, Steve A 347 MC CARTNEY, Lynn Anne 363 MC CLARNON, Bradford Russel 428 MC CLEAN, Alicia Jeanette 401 MC CLEARY, Michael John 336 MC CLELLAN, Donald 353 MC CLUCAGE, Kathleen Renee 401 MC CLURE, John Michael 353 MC CLURE, Timothy 359 MC CLURG, Brooke Falconer 428 MC CLURG, Rick Alan 359 MC CONNELL, MARY JEAN 325 MC CORM1CK, William Patrick 401 MC CULLY, Wm Darrell 359 MC CUTCHAN, William Mark 355, 428 MC EANIEL, Larry Douglas 428 MC DANIELS, Maria Leta 428 MC DONALD, Michael James 305 MC DOWELL, Lynn Ann 351 MC DUFFEE, Kimbarlee Sue 332 MC ELROY, Robert Dennis 428 MC FADDEN, David Philip 428 MC GANN, Karen Jane 402 MC GARY, Roger Steven 344 MC GAUCHEY, Sara 198 MC GEE, Mark Ricky 293 MC GIFFEN, Lucy Gene 428 MC GILL, Kandace Lynne 322 MC GLOTHLIN, Randy 402 MC GLOTHLIN, Ronnie Dean 402 MC GRATH, Jeffrey 356 MC GRIFF, Amy Lou 335 MC HAFFIE, Thomas Robert 324 MC INDOE, G. Benjamin 356 MC INERNEY, Raymond James 428 MC INTOSH, David Michael 428 MC INTYRE, Jane 428 MC INTYRE, Mary Jean 428 MC KEE, Morris Cabell 428 MC KELVEY, Judy Ann 428 MC KENZIE, Matthew Edwin 359 MC KILLIP, Julia Ann 406 MC KINNEY, Mary Patricia 325 MC LAUGHLIN, John William 400 MC LAUGHLIN, Thomas Martin 428 MC LINDEN, Rita Ann 340, 428 MC MAHAN, Debra Lynne 352 MC MANUS, Kim E 332 MC MASTER, Nancy Lynne 338 MC MILLAN, Jane 345 MC MURRAY, James Forrest 348 MC MURRAY, Michael Alan 428 MC NABB, James Lewis 428 MC NABB, Lessie Belinda 428 MC NEW, Charles Greer 330 MC NIECE, Charles Robert 88 MC QUISTON, James Lear 347 MC REYNOLDS, James 402, 337 MC ROBERTS, David Alan 336 MC SOLEY, Patrick Shannon 348 MC VEY, David John 348 MC WHIRTER, Kevin Stewart 181 MEAD, Lynn Howard 428 MEADOWS, Beverly Ann 322, 428 MEADOWS, David Lvle 356 MEADOWS, Gary Duane 330 MEAGHER, Thomas Ray 406 MEDBOURN, Dorothy 402 MEDLOCK, Donald Ray 428 MEEHAN, Andrew William 353 ' MEEK, Brian Kirk 324 MEEK, Leslie Ann 345 MEGAN, Linda Ann 351 MEHALECHKO, John Chalmer 428 MEHNE, Paula Kristine 293 MEIGHEN, Janice Marie 295 MEIGS, Geoffrey, Montgomery 406 MENCHHOFER, Joseph David III 428 MENDENHALL, Jim A 107 MERAY, Lorraine Linda 270 MERCER, Robert Francis 295 MEREDITH, Rene Royetta 428 MERK, Patricia Ann 406 MERKEL, Jean Austin 345 MERKLEY, Allen Joseph 428 MERRITT, Tresa Ann 428 MESSINIO, John Robert 327 METTLEN, Bobbi Louise 346 METZ, Mark 355 METZGER, Bruce Douglas 355 METZGER, Joan Terese 428 METZGER, Julia Ruth 338 MEYER, James Kevin 328 MEYER, Kathleen Louise 321 MEYER, Mary Patricia 351 MEYER, Richard Wayne 358 MEYERS, Steven James 324 MEYERS, William Edward 324 MEZEY, Michael Walter 402 MICHAEL, Debra Lee 333 MICHNIEWICZ, Stanley 359 MICKLER, Robert Alan 35 MICON, Larry Thomas 328 MIDDLETON, Gail Ellen 428 MIDLER, Richard Michael 428 MILAKIS, Janet 428 MILBURN, Ian Lee 429 MILES, Paul Alexis 326 MILES, Terrance Craig 353 MILES, Vicki Lee 429 MILHON, Brent M 402 MILLER, Amy Ellen 333 MILLER, Bruce 328 MILLER, Cecilia Catherine 429 MILLER, Clarence Leslie 429 MILLER, Cynthia Gail 429 MILLER, Cynthia Marie 429 MILLER, Deborah Jo 429 MILLER, Douglas 402 MILLER, Emil 362 MILLER, Gale Ann 406 MILLER, Gayle Dionne 363 MILLER, Janette Carol 335 MILLER, Jeffrey Joseph 429 MILLER, llll Ann 392 MILLER, Jim 362 MILLER, Judith Nan 402 MILLER, Kent Alan 324 MILLER, Margaret 429 MILLER, Mark 442 MILLER, Mark 429 MILLER, Mary 59, 277 MILLER, Melinda Sue 352 MILLER, Michael 408 MILLER, Mollie Ann 402 MILLER. Nicholas A 402 MILLER, Nicholas Pete 334 MILLER, Pamela Ann 429 MILLER, Pancho 362 MILLER, Rebecca Sue 345 MILLER, Robert Earl 354 MILLER, Susan 346 MILLS, Margo Rene 429 MILLS, Patrick Ward 402 MILLSPAUGH, Rebecca Ann 429 MILNER, Debra Elizabeth 322 MINOR, Michael Wayne 402 MINTCH, Lantz Michael 353 MINX, Martha Sue 340 MISHKIN. leremy David 328, 294 MISHLER, Jeffrey Alan 327 MITCHELL, Deborah Ann 325, 429 MITCHELL, Lydia Ellen 345 MITCHELL, Thomas Robert 429 MITCHELL, Timothy S 339 MITCHELL, William Fred 330 MITRO, Thomas S 350 MIX, Mary E 402 MOELLER, Kenneth William 348 MOELLERING, Deborah Diana 429 MOGAVERO, Peter Bradley 429 MOHAMADI, Fariborz 392 MOHAMED Zaulkifli 429 MOHLER, Bradford Duncan 402 MOHR, William Hall 350 MOLL, Marita Ann 402, 292 MOLLAUN, Margaret Joan 429 MOLLMAN, Chandra Leigh 429 MOLNAR, Joseph 347 MONACO, Gregg Anthony 429 MONFORT, Michelle 325 MONROE, Chris D 350 MONROE, Jay Bee 353 MONTGOMERY, James 181 MONTGOMERY, Karen 429 MONTIETH, Mark Allen 344, 298, 302, 303 MOON, Robert Allen 402 MOONEY, Ann Victoria 325 MOOR, Gary Lee 348 MOORD, Peggy Jo 429 MOORE, Daryl Duane 392 MOORE, Cayle Sue 429 MOORE, Jeff 359 MOORE, Jennifer Lou 429 MOORE, Jerry 429 MOORE, Kathryn Louis 442 MOORE, Terri Lisa 345 MOORES, Candice Lynn 351 MOORES, Marilyn Ann 301 MOORMAN, Keiffer Craig 326 MOORMAN, William Cary 326 MORAN, Elisa Julie 340 MORAN, Joseph P 339 MORAN, Maureen Kathryn 335 MORAN, Patrick James 330 MORAN, Patrick Michael 353 MOREC, Barbara Jane 429 MORELAND, Lawrence D 429 MORGAN, Beth 352 MORGAN, Brent 429 MORGAN, Janet Sue 335, 429 MORGAN, Lesley Elizabeth 429 MORGAN, Maynard Scott 348 MORGAN, Michele Lynn 321 MORIARTY, Michael 354 MORIARTY, Timothy Robert 330 MORRIS, Chris 295 MORRIS, Gregory James 348 MORRIS, Richele Elaine 322 MORRIS, Steven Paul 339 MORRISON, Ann Elizabeth 322, 429 MORROW, Susan Joan 335 MOSER, Margaret Kate 429 MOSES, Vywyan Maryan 429 MOSS, Janice Lorraine 429 MOSS, Kent Howard 337 MOSS, Kirby Glenn 337 MOYER, Ric Allan 429 MOYNIHAN, Melissa Jo 321 MUGHMAW, Merlin Keith 350 MUHN, Ellen Anne 430 MULHOLLAND, Gail Ellen 322 MULLEN, Brenda Lynn 430 MULLIGAN, Sue Marie 292 MULLIN, Timothy Joseph 406 MULLINS, Tad Dudley 337 MULLIS, William Henry 402 MUMMA, Donna Lynn 326 MUNDY, Pamela Faye 430 MUNN, Ronald Floyd 430 MURAO, Peter Daniel 354, 296 MURCHISON, Anne 346 MURDOCK, Marcia Ann 351 MURPHY, Janet Sue 292 MURPHY, Michael Richard 328 MURPHY, Peter Thomas 339, 296 MURRAY Lynn Ellen 402 MURRAY, Robert Michael 430 MURZYN, Michael David 430 MUSHALEN, Joyce 25 MUSSER, Scott C 355 MUTH, Phillip Parke 187 MUTZ, Harold William 350, 430 MYER, Florence Camelia 408 MYERS, Anthony Rober 430 MYERS, Dean Glen 350 MYERS, Debra Jo 321 MYERS, Gary Lee 328 Myers, Jeff 355 MYERS, John Nelson 354 MYERS, Joy Lynn 356 MYERS, Polly Templeton 346 NNN NNN NADLER, Thomas Julius 361 NAFE, lames David 430 NAGENGAST, Susan Catherine 335 NAKANO, Takanori 430 NANCE, Cynthia Elizabeth 339, 430 NANCE, Otis Lee 430 NAPOLEON, Tony 402 NASH, Nan Gwen 181 NATION, Van A 430 NAY, Donna Sue 430 NAYLOR, Nancy A 363, 430 NEAL, leff Lynn 326 NEAL, Michael 430 NEEDHAM, Martha Dell 430 NEELEY, Beth Ellen 325 NEFF, Janet Renae 430 NEIBLE, Trudy Ann 332 NEIDHART Cynthia Diane 325 NEIDIGH, Charles Robert 343 NEILSEN, Kurt Brian 530 NELSON, Anita Marie 402 NELSON, Cindy 351 NELSON, Debra Anne 321 NELSON, Gary Wayne 328 NELSON, Ira C 334 NELSON, James 356 NELSON, James 402 NELSON, Robert 353, 430, 296 NEMANICH, Robert William 355 NEMO, Robert Charles 430 NERHEIM, Rosalee Jean 430 NERLAND, Jeffrey Andrew 347 NESTEL, John Allen 358 NEUBAUER, Jacqueline 430 NEVIN, Tara Elizabeth 351 NEW, Robert Lynn 328 NEWELL, Marquis Joseph 353 NEWMAN, Debra Susan 402, 392 NEWTON, Jean Ann 345 NEWTON, Jody Marie 345 NEWTON, Karen Lynn 430 NICHOLAS, James William 326 NICHOLAS, Robert Francis 343 NICHOLS, Sue 408 NICKS, Suzanne Lynn 340 NIEBUR, Nancy Jane 352 NIEGOS, Carole Sue 340 NIEMIEC, Ted Robert 402 NIEZER, Bernard Allen 343 NIEZER, Gerald Francis 343 NIEZGODSKI, Julie Maria 268 NIGH, Deborah Lynn 408 NIHISER, Daniel A 336 NISLEY, Larry 326 NIT, Steve 353 NIX, Diane Elizabeth 406 NIX, Kathleen Lois 430 NOE, Richard Murray 353 NOLAND, Gregory 348 NOLAND, Joseph Scott 408 NOLINGA, Peggy 363 NORDIN, Kristin Ann 345 NORINS, Catherine Scot 322 NORMAN, Deena C 402 NORRIS, loanne 402 NORRIS, Kathryn Rose 325 NORTON, Kelly Dawn 402 NORTON, Pam Joan 325 NORTON, Robert E 406 NORWALK, Diane Kay 333 NOZRIK, Denise Nancy 430 NULTY, Rosemary 430 NUNN, Deborah Denise 430 NUNN, Jeri Land 430 NYE, Marylou 338, 430 000 ooo O BRIEN, Julie Lynn 295 O CONNELL, Dennis James 305 O CONNELL, Kathleen Ann 430 O CONNOR, Daniel Gerard 336 O CONNOR, Paula Ellen 430 O DANIEL, Mary Ruth 332 O DAY, John Hobson 356 O MAHONEY, Kathleen Annette 346, 430 O MALEY, Terry Lynn 323 O NEILL, Maureen Kathryn 340 OBERHOLZER, Timothy John 354 OCKERMAN, Mark R 63 ODEN, Suzanne Leslie 430 OGDEN, Mark Alan 359 OHNEMUS. John Michael 181 OLAH, Robert Charles 339 OLDHAM, James Michael 325, 430 OLDS, William Francis 354 OLEARCZUK, Zenon Michael 293 OLIVA, Raul Octavio 328 OLIVER, Gregory Allen 336 OLSON, Timothy 355 OREN, Peter Lloyd 344 ORENSTEIN, Alan Richard 294 ORENT, Andrew Mark 358 ORR, Lynne Mane 402 ORTH, Charles Leroy 402 ORTON, Cheryl Louise 430 OSBACH, William George 430 OSBORN, Debra 392 OSBORN, Diana Lynn 342 OSBORN, Fred Glen 350 OSBORNE, Jo Ellen 402 OSECKI, Victor Walter 430 OSTBY, Kirk Wilke 326 OTT, RICK 17 OTTE, Nancy Ellen 430 OTTILIE, Daniel Bennet 354 OTTILIE, David John 430 OVERHOLSER, Laura 430 OVERHOLSER, Robert Fraseur 430 OVERLEESE, Daniel Allen 359 OVERLEY, Andrea Brick 402 OVERLY, Stephen Michael 431 OVERMAN, Patrick Jay 347, 431 OVERMYER, Don Pearson 431 OVERMYER, Sarah Hodson 298 OWENS, Donna Lee 346 OWENS, Sharon M 392 OZOK, Marianne 322 PPPppp PACKARD, Teria Marie 346 PADDOCK, Dee Geoffrey 348 PADISH, William Charles 431 PAETH, Jerry Lynn 431 PAGE, Matthew Holaday 324 PALMER, David Jay 328, 431 PANCHERI, Deborah Lugenia 431 PANCOL, Deborah Marie 351, 431 PANCOL, Steve Anthony 324 PAPIER, Paul Anthony 431 PAPPAS, Christopher Michael 328 PAPPAS, Steven Constantine 328 PARIS.EIaine Yvonne 431 PARKE, Douglas Robert 406 PARKE, Steve Ray 431 PARKER, Kathy Lynn 406 PARKS, David Robert 327 PARR, Jeffrey, Franklin 330 PARR, Randall Lowell 348 PARRETT, Patricia Jean 351, 431 PARROT, Charles M 324, 431 PARRY, Frank Burrows 431 PARRY, Kathryn Eileen 298 PARSLEY, Theresa Lynn 431 PARSONS, Barbara Ann 431 PARSONS, Linda Marie 320 PARSONS, Ronald Leo 362 PARTEE, Terrence Charles 402 PARTRIDGE, Lynn 359 PASS, Richard Jay 328 PATE, Janet 325 PATTERSON, Rickey Lee 431 PATTISON, Randy Alan 359 PATTIZ, Denise llene 300 PATTON, Susan Jane 431 PAULIK, Jan 321 PAULIN, Kathryn Ann 322 PAULY, Catherine Diane 338 PEA, Cynthia Elizabeth 402 PEACH, John Robert 406 PEACOCK, Robert Weakley 354 PEARCE, Dawn Elaine 325 PEARCE, Linda Kay 340, 431 PEARMAN, Donald Allen 326 PEARMAN, Ronald Ray 326 PEARSON, Deborah L 431, 292 PEARSON, Pernella 431 PECK, James Baker 337 PEIFFER, Pamela Jeanne 431 PELTIER, Patrice Lorain 431 PENDER, Carol Ann 431 PENDERGAST, Gail Irene 431 PENDERGAST, Kim ludith 25, 345 PENDERY, Kim Elizabeth 198 PERK, David Alan 361 PERKINS, Terry Robert 431 PERLMAN, Mark David 361 PERRINE, Jacqueline Mae 320 PERRY, Regina Anne 339 PESKIND, Jennifer Nan 431 PETERS, Susan Marie 431 PETERS, Thomas William 326 PETERSEN, Henry William 347 PETERSON, Debbra Lee 335 PETERSON, George Louis 431 PETERSON, Ina 288 PETERSON, Kathy 340 PETERSON, Robert C 67 PETERSON, Scott 344 PETERSON, Thomas Alban 402 PETLIN, Lauri 352 PETRASIK, Mary Beth 431 PETRI, Kent Bruce 324 PETRY, Tom Nelson 347 PETTIGREW, Kent Charles 358 PFAFF, Eloise Edith 333 PFEFFER, Sheila Jane 325 PFEIFER, Pamela Louise 333, 431 PFISTER, Joseph Dennis 362 PHARES, Mark Dale 431 PHELPS, Lucy Marie 431 PHILLIPS, Raleigh Leewell 324 PHILLIPS, Richard Clayton 431 PHIRIS, Mike 326 PIAZZA, Anthony Tony 362 PIERONI, Beth Eileen 338 PIKUS, Michael Henry 336 PIKUS, Russell James 336 PINE, Bradley Theodore 336 PING, Marva Karen 346, 295 PING, Terry Gene 327 PING, Timothy C 327 PINKERTON, Lucinda Joan 431 PINZKA, Lauren Cecile 431 PIPHER, Michael Aaron 324 PTCAVAGE, Jo Ann 403 PITTS, Valerie Sue 406 PIZER, Charles Lee 328 PLATH, Jerry Victor 327 PLATHE, Anne Elizabeth 403 Scott Ferderber 453 PLOTKIN, Jonathan P 339 PLUCINIK, Mary Ann 403 PLY, John James 339 PLVMATE, Theresa Ruth 51 POBUDA, Renee Mane 432 PODELL, Charles Elee 88 POE, C Steven 432 POE, Michael Donald 327 POHLE, Trina Jean 403 POITRAS, Thomas Robert 403 POLE, Janet Ann 432 POLITOWSKI, George 403 POLLAK, Scott Jonathan 328 POLLEY, Debra Ann 320 POLLEY, Willard Otto 432 POLUS, Philip George 337 POOLE, Cheryl Lynn 332 POOLER, Timothy James 392 POPE, Holly Ann 198 POPE, lerry Kent 432 POPLAWSKI, Ann 432 PORTER, Kimberly Lynn 321 POST, Carolyn 345 POTTER, Donald Brian 301 POTTER, Laurie E 342 POTTS, lames Curtis 432 POTUCEK, Charles Paul 339 POWELL, Andrew Kinnear 334 POWELL, Constance Jane 432 POWELL, George Matthew 334 POWELL, Gina Michelle 339 POWERS, Diane Mane 332 POWERS, Mary Catherine 300 POWRIE, Michan L 335, 296 POYER, Sally Jo 335 PRANGE, Randy Scott 300 PRATT, loel Patrick 330 PRATT, Nancy Ellen 432 PRATT, Timothy Byron 344 PRESSBURGER, Karen Gayle 352 PRESTZWOR, Cathy 320 PRETORIUS, Karen Kay 392 PRICE, Gregory Allen 330 PRICE, Kimmie Eugene 432 PRICE, Steve Delbert 358 PRICE, Vella Jo 432 PRINCE, Mary Kristin 356 PROFETA, Sharon Belle 432 PRUETT, Frank Gregory 105, 105 PRUGH, David Scott 336 PRUITT, Cathryn Lynn 198 PUCKETT, Kim B 432 PUENTE, Teresa Ann 352 PULLEY, Catherine Ann 321 PULTZ, Mary Anne 432 PUNZELT, Pamela Catherine 432 PURDUE, Keith Lee Jr 328 PUREVICH, Roxanne Rhea 432 PURSER, Elizabeth Ann 432 PURVIS, Vicky Mane 432 PUTMAN, Kimberly loan 293 QQQqqq QUACO, Kim Lawrence 353 QUAINTANCE, Richard C Jr 432 QUAKENBUSH, Robert Ray 375 QUANDT, Tom Allen 392 QUELLHORST, Thomas William 330 QUERRY, Janice Lynetle 345 QUICK, Charles Brian 253 QUINN, Francis Bernard Jr 353 RRR RRR RABE, lean Marcia 322 RADFORD, Wayne 88, 172 RADIGAN, Barbara Lynn 356 RAFDAL, Mark Andrew 355 RAIMONDI, Joseph Vincent 353 RAIRDEN, Karen 363 RAIS, Kathleen 321 RAMSEY, lames G 336 RAMSEY, Kenneth Allen 353 RANDALL, Christopher lay 432 RANKIN, Richard Adam 328 RANZ, David Alan 353 RAPPEPORT, Nancy lean 345 RASKOSKY, Suzanne 432 RASOR, Michael Allan 356 RATANASIRINTRAWOOT, Paibul 432 RAU, David Charles 350 RAUCH, Mark Thomas 432 RAUCH, Scott Charles 354 RAVENCROFT, Catherine Christi 322 RAWLES, Ed 328 RAWLINS, Jo Ellen 345 RAY, Alan Dennis 403 RAY, Matthew Charles 403 RAYFORD, Jennette 432 RAYLE, Alicia 403 REBA, Ann Louise 432 REDMAN, Brian Dale 353 REDMOND, Gary Louis 432 REED, Deborah Anne 392 REED, Edsel Sherwood 337 REED, Gregory Dale 350 REED, Patrick Craig 432 REED, Rhonda Lee 406 REEK, Joseph Alan 355 REEL, John Randall 358 REES, Brenda Kay 321 REESE, Jeffrey Scott 403 REEVES, Dewey Jewel 432 REGELMAN, Linda Jean 322 REGENOLD, Daniel Paul 293 REICHERT, Sandra Sue 335 REICHLE, Ann Nelson 340 REICHLE, Elizabeth A 321 REID, Carol Frances 333 REID, Philip Richard 363 REIHMAN, Sheryl Elizabeth 356 REIM, Wendy 403 REINHART, Joan Gayle 333 REINHART, Kenneth Robert 359 REININGA, Gregory Scott 353 REINKE, Dean A 432 REIS, Tom 348 REISIN, Richard Alan 348 RESING, Keith Louis 324 RELLER, G Ross 358 RENNER, Linda D 332 RENO, Marilyn Eloise 351 REYNOLDS, Jeffrey William 352 REYNOLDS, June Victoria 403 REYNOLDS, Nancy Ellen 432 RHOADE, Susan Elizabeth 406 RFIOADES, Sandy 408 RHODE, Robert Thomas 432 RHODES, Courtney Kent 432 RHODES, Debra 442 RHODES, Martha Larene 432 RICE, Charles Walter 407 RICH, Norman Scott 181 RICHARDSON, Jane Ann 432 RICHARDSON, |ell 44 RICHARDSON, Matthew 359 RICFIARDSON, Michele Lee 432 RICHARDSON, Rebecca Ann 321, 432 RICHARDSON, Susan Jane Kip 305 RICHARDSON, Thomas Michael 432 RICHEY, Debra Ann 338 RICHEY, Linda Jean 432 RICHMOND, Paula Diane 332 RICHTER, Neal Burton 334 R1DDER, Richard Lee 356 RIDDER, Tom 374 RIDEOUT, Gary Alan 392 RIEDFORD, Daniel Gerard 432 RIEHM, Richard Arthur 330 RIFFE, Janet Kathryn 295 RIFFER, Nancy Renee 322 RIGGINS, Mark Wesley 432 RIGGS, Elaine 340 RILEY, Joy Ann 320 RINCHAK, Joseph A 350 RINGER, Janet Louise 432 RINGGER, Janice Rae 352 RINNE, John Paul 330 RIPBERGER, Mark Dwaine 432 RISCH, Stephanie Sue 340 RITTER, Brian Lee 433 RITTER, David Charles 181 RITTER, Randall Eugene 433 RITZ, Danial loe 433 RIVIN, Nancy Arona 322 ROACH, Brenda Sue 433 ROBERSON, lames Oliver 173 ROBERTS, Bruce James 362 ROBERTS, Dons lean 433 ROBERTS, ludy Ellen 433 ROBERTS, Patrick Reid 433 ROBERTS, Reba 298 ROBERTS, Susan Jean 351 ROBERTS, Thomas 408 ROBERTSON, Cheryl Lee 351 ROBERTSON, Elaine Hime 198 ROBERTSON, Gregg 408 ROBERTSON, Lynne Joy 346 ROBINSON, Bernadette Mane 433 ROBINSON, Lyle Andrew 350 ROBINSON, Melissa Ann 338 ROBINSON, Paul 67 ROBISON, Michael William 328 ROBLEDO, Linda Louise 335 ROCK, Thomas William 339 ROCK, Tracey Elizabeth 403 RODDEN, Joan Marie 433 RODEFELD, Sara G 322 RODGERS, Ronald Charles 326 RODGERS, Wanda Marie 433 RODRIGUEZ, Gloria 433 ROGERS, Catherine Viola 433 ROGERS, Frances Campbell 338 ROGERS, Kenneth Wayne 326 ROGERS, Sarah Louise 322, 433 ROGUE, Sue 296 ROLLER, Karen Dianne 433 ROMBERGER, Mary Beth 322 ROMER, Karyn Sue 433 ROMINE, Robin Russell 362 ROMINE, Spencer Cole 362 ROMIUE, Jerry Allen 433 RONZONE, Joseph Michael 336 ROOSE, David Earle 407 ROOTH, Barry David 328 ROSE, John Richard 353 ROSEBERRY, David Thomas 433 ROSEN, lody Ellen 322 ROSEN, Steven Edward 328 ROSENBERG, Meira 433 ROSENBERG, Paul Stanford 348 ROSENSTEIN, Beth Joy 433 ROSENZWEIG, Judith Adina 433 ROSLANSKY, Kenneth K 326 ROSS, C. Alvin 433 ROSS, Michael William 356 ROSS, Pamela 433 ROSSOW, Jane Marie 433 ROSZKOWSKI, Gerald 359 ROTH, Gregory Paul 433 ROTH, Judith Ann 433 ROTHENBERG, Joan Ellen 322 ROTHFUSS, Paul Alan 383 ROTHKOPF, lohn David 344 ROTHSTEIN, Jeff A 328 ROUNSAVILLE, Philip Monroe 442 ROUSH, Nancy Ellen 346 ROUSH, Susan loan 433 ROWE, Karen Gayle 433 ROWE, Michael Eugene 336 ROWE, Rodney Gene 433 ROYCE, Paula Mane 433 ROZI, Mohamed 442 RUBY, Craig Steven 324 RUCKER, Jeffrey Keith 354 RUCKLE, Randy Merle 355 RUESEWALD, Linda Ann 433 RUF, Marcia Lynn 363 RUFF, Jack I 361, 293 RUFF, Katheryn Lorene 346 RUCE, Susan Lynn 407, 296 RUMPLE, Richard Eugene 433 RUMSCHLAG, Paul Anthony 296 RUOFF, David Philip 350 RUSSELL, Debra Ann 433 RUSSELL, Steven 358 RUSTEN, Beverly 392 RUSTIN, Barry Alan 361 RUTAN, William Alan 433 RUTKOWSKI, Susan Patricia 433 RYAN, Michael Edward 330 RYAN, Richard William 403 RYBAR, Carry John 334 RYLE, Mary Ann 433 sss SACHS, Nathan S 328 SACKASH, Dan George 433 SADLER, Barbara Alice 342 SADLER. Mark Sheridan 334 SAILLANT, Raymond David 354 SAINZ, Margarita D 356 SALIBA, Anthony Joseph 339 SALIH, Mohamed All 301 SALMON, Stephen Craig 359 SALMONS, Jill Kay 363 SALTANOVITZ, Joanne Irene 434 SALZARULO, Marguerite Michael 320 SAMMON5, Ann 434 SAMUEL, Steven Fredrick 348 SANDERS, Allen Delane 407 SANDERS, Bettye Kathlyn 340 SANDERS, Greg Michael 434 SANDERS, Marcella Marie 335 SANDERS, Mark 359 SANDERS, Richard Douglas 362 SANDERS, Teri Brooke 345 SANDHAGE, Therese Jean 403 SANDS, David L 407 SANNES, Rbecca Louise 356 SANTA, Michelle Suzanne 332 SANTORO, Stephen Alan 353 SAPERSTEIN. Janet Elaine 322 SARGENT, Pamela Sue 434 SARI, Katheryn Elizabeth 363 SARTAIN, Jill Karen 332 SASKO, Nancy Anne 403 SASSAMAN, Lynn Ellen 434 SAUER, Mary Lee 296 SAVICH, Michael 293 SCARBOROUGH, Saxon Cayce 434 SCATES, Darelene 434 SCHABAS, Margaret Lynn 434 SCHAEEER, David Robert 403 SCHECTER, Judith Susan 352 SCHEIBER, Frederick Donald 362 SCHEPP, Michelle 352 SCHERSCHEL, Kim Peter 328, 434 SCHEUER, Mary Ann 332 SCHEUERMAN, Karl Michael 347 SCHICK, Stephen M 434 SCHIFF, Gary Steven 361 SCHIFFll, Gary Albert 358 SCHILLING, Susan Elizabeth 332, 202 SCHLECHTWEG, Karen Ann 434 SCHLEMMER, David Frances 350 SCHLOSSER, Cynthia Kay 322 SCHLUNDT, David Graham 434 SCHLUNDT, Mark Alan 330 SCHLUNDT, Zada Law 434 SCHMADEKE, Lisa Diane 332 SCHMELTER, Marcia Lucille 434 SCHMIDT, Janet Ann 363 SCHMIDT, Katherine Marie 435 SCHMIDT, Lois Jean 434 SCHMIT, Philip Louis 392 SCHMITZ, Deborah Ann 434 SCHMITZ, Lawrence Peter 348 SCHMUTZLER, John Sett 434 SCHMUTZLER, Mark Steven 434 SCHNARR, Christopher Joseph 334 SCHNARR, Jerome Curtis 334, 434 SCHNECK, Douglas Edwin 347 SCHOTTENSTEIN, Jay Lawrence 361 SCHOTTENSTEIN, Steven 358 SCHOWE, Gerald Wayne 353 SCHOWE, Terrance Raymond 353 SCHRADER, Elaine Kay 332 SCHREIBER, Minamne 403 SCHROEDER, Deborah Christine 403 SCHUBNELL, Samuel Joseph 334 SCHUHLER, David Allan 337 SCHULENBURG, John Edwin 434 SCHULTE, William |ude 181 SCHULTZ, Ron 348 SCHUMACKER, Douglas R 403 SCHUNK, Arthur Martin |r 434 SCHUNK, David George 403 SCHWARTZ, Eileen Helen 434 SCHWARTZ, Mark 403 SCHWARTZ, Robert Abraham 408 SCHWARZ, James Harold 328 SCHWINGHAMMER, Lisa Clare 363 SCIONTI, Kevin Lee 334 SCOTT, Andrew Robert 344 SCOTT, Dan Hazen 330 SCOTT, Jeffrey Lynn 355 SCOTT, Julie Ann 434 SCOTT, Robert Jay 403 SCOTT, Sylvia Lorraine 434 SEABORG, Priscilla Lee 322 SEAL, John David 337 SEARLES, Karen Leah 25 SEASE, Dianne Charmaine 339 SEBRING, Ellen Irene 434 SEDIA, John Michael 434 SEGER, Monica Rose 342 SEGER, Thomas William 350 SEIBER John 327 SEIDENSTICKER, Sandra lee 345 SEIDHOLZ, Laurie Ann 335 SEKHESA, Tholoana 434 SELBY, Frank Robin 434 SELLER, Vicki Lynn 325 SERGUTA, Paul John 434 SERR, Robert Wright 336 SERWATKA, Stanley Francis 355 SHACKELFORD, Marcia Ann 321 SHAFER, Karen Jo 342 SHAFER, Lee Ann 332 SHAFER, Shaun Stewart 332 SHAFER, William 344 SHANAHAN, Michael Allan 328 SHANEY, Donna Launne 352, 434 SHANNON, Beth Ann 345 SHAPIRO, Brent Jason 356 SHAPIRO, Neil R 434 SHARIF, Abdin Mohammad 442 SHARON, William F 343 SHARP, Jeff Alan 358 SHAW, Basil D 337 SHAW. Karen Marie 332 SHAW, Laurie Beth 322 SHAW, Rachelle Leah 434 SHAW, Theresa Ann 322 SHAW, Tony Eugene 350 SHAY, Wendy Ann 434 SHECKLER, Holly Suesette 403 SHEDD, Amy Elizabeth 351 SHEDD, Priscilla Ann 336, 434 SHEDD, Rivienne Bernadine 355, 434 SHEETS, Gary Raymond 434 SHEETS, Jeffrey Paul 353 SHEETS, Kathleen Ann 434 SHEHIGIAN, Lisa Gaye 434 SHELBY, Katherine Leigh 320, 434 SHELBY, Michael Bruce 327 SHELTON, Nancy lo 305 SHEPARD, Nancy Cecilia 346 SHEPHERD, Rebecca Sue 403 SHEPPARD, Kenneth Eugene 434 SHEPPELL, Mark William 327 SHERFEY, Laura Ann 434 SHERMAN, Kimberly Lynn 403 SHERMAN, Paula Sue 335 SHERWOOD, Karen Lee 434 SHIEL, Andrew King 348 SHIELDS, Martin R 327 SHIELDS, Patricia Dee 320 SHIELDS, Randy 302 SHILLING, Jacqueline Ann 93 SHINNES, Nancy 403 SHIRLY, Frederick Nelson 354 SHIVELY, Leslie C 71, 143 SHOEMAKER, James Edward 362 SHOLLY, David Eugene 435 SHOMO, Robin 403 SHORE, Todd 350 SHORT, Christy Darlene 403 SHORT, Julia 340 SHORT, Kevin Lee 407 SHOUDEL, David Edward 353 SHOUP, Bruce Curtis 355 SHOWALTER, Douglas Jay 407 SHROYER, Mark Dale 403, 189 SHRYOCK, Daniel William 299 SHUMAN, Patricia Ann 351, 435 SHUTTS, Stephanie Ann 435 SHYKEN, Jaye Michelle 379 SHYMKUS, David Scott 354 SIEBER, Sharon Lynn 300 SIEBERT, John W 350 SIEBERT, Kevin Keith 435 SIEGAL, Mark Alan 435 SIEGEL, Ronna Lynn 322 SIEGLER, Scott 435 SILENCE, Gregory Kent 334 SILVERMAN, Geoffrey Lewis 435 SILVERMAN, Robert 328 SIMINSKI, Deborah Lynne 403 SIMMONS, Jeffrey Allan 353 SIMON, Anne Carol 322 SIMPKINS, Lisa Ann 321 SKINNER, Renae Lynn 320 SLACK, Cathy Jo 408 SLATER, Kathleen Marie 321 SLICHENMYER, Carol Beth 435 SLIN, Jefl 328 SLOFfER, Nancy Moore 435 SLOFFER, Phillip Carl 435 SMALL, Virginia Miner 335 SMELTZ, Linda Sue 325, 435 SMETHERS, Paul Eugene 326 SMIGIEL, Danita Marie 321 SMILEY, Ann L 407 SMILEY, Sandra Lee 435 SMIT, Alphons Roland 435 SMITH, Andrea Louise 407 SMITH, Bambi Linn 332 SMITH, Bonnie Mae 435 SMITH, Carl 162 SMITH, Cynthia Beth 322 SMITH, Dale William 435 SMITH, David Allan 337 SMITH, David Louie 408 SMITH, David 435 SIMS, Jell John 348 SINDELAR, Joseph Scott 403 SINENIS, William 326 SING, Malinda 296 SINGER, Joseph Kenneth 435 SINGLETON, Alan Newman 359 SINGLETON, Jon David 362, 435 SINKER, Shelley 322 SINN, Christopher M 356 SIPES, Jennifer Sue 356 SIPES, Valerie Jane 356 SIPF, John Ernest 435 SIRBU, lohn Bud 327, 435 SIROKY, Judy Ann 301 SIROKY, Michael Albert 300 SISKO, Sharon Katherine 403 SISON, M Sheila 435 SKEELS, Donna Lynn 403 SKEKLOFF, Daniel Joseph 435 SKILKEN, Shen Lynn 392, 181 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH Dawn 435 Dennis W 327 , Diane Laverne 435 Eugene Minor 435 Floyd Renford 353 Gregory Hurlin 357 James Bradley 403 Jeffrey 409 Karl 361 Kevin Stewart 337 Kimberly Lynn 345 Kristin Louise 342 Lee Ann 338 Lindsey Aaron 435 Lisa Maureen 363 Loretta Sue 435 Perry Stuyvesant 344 Randolph Townsend 362 Stephen Thomas 339 Steven 435 455 SMITH, Susan 435 SMITH, Synthia Elizabeth 352 SMITH, Terrill Evan 435 SMOCK, Leslie Lynn 335 SMOCK, Trent Richard 158 SMUCKER, Donald Wade 435 SNIADECKI, Richard Walter 358 SNOW, Mark Julian 328 SNYDER, Courtney 162 SNYDERMAN, Carl Henry 362 50DUSKI, Shirley Ann 435 SOLT, Paricia Ellen 356 SONNE, Irvin Hamilton III 347 SORRELLS, Richard Lynn 435 SOUDERS, Mark Alan 435 SOUKUP, Timothy Jan 435 SOUTHERN, David Earl 436 SOWASH, John Richard 337 SOWERS, Richard Louis 334 SPAFFORD, Jon Kirk 350 SPAN, Deborah Jean 436 SPANGLE, Debra Louise 436 SPARROW, Calvin Neil 362 SPAULDINC, Steven Allen 436, 305 SPEER, Lana Elizabeth Helen 436 SPENCE, Barbara L 340 SPENCE, Margaret Jeanne 322 SPENCER, Ernest Edward 436 SPICE, Byron Gene 299 SPIELBERG, Cindy Kay 322 SPOERL, Shawn Irene 342 SPOOLSTRA, Larry Peter 344 SPOSEEP, Daniel Isaac 337 SPRAGUE, Curtis Albert 347 SPRAGUE, Frank 253 SPRAY, Philip Michael 436 SPRENKLE, Valerie lean 436 SPRINGER, Carol Ann 407 SPRIVASTAVA, Arvind Naram 436 SROKA, Robert Michael 442 ST AMAND, Michael David 355 ST CLAIR, Lnda Jean 436 ST JOHN, Mark William 42 ST JOHN, Martha Ellen 436 STACHOWIAK, Raymond Charles 403 STACK, Renee Lynn 436 STAFFORD, Vanessa Alphia 436 STAGGS, Marlon 359 STAHLY, Esther Kay 332 STAIGER, John Frederick 392 STALEY, Julee Sand 351 STALLARD, Constance Lynn 322 STANCOMBE, Robert Alan 67 STANDEFER, William Richard 436 STANDLEY, Gail Joan 436 STANLEY, Daniel Vernon 358 STANLEY, Michael Alan 436 STANLEY, Susan Kaye 436 STANTON, Cheryl Anne 356 STAR, Louis Francis 328 STARK, Robert Joseph 356 STARKE, Joseph Charles 436 STARKE, Stephen Henry 409 STATON, Mlchele Lee 351 STEARLEY, James Kirby 355 STEARMAN, Charles William 356 STEC, Kathleen Ann 436 STEELE, Paul Chapin 344 STEEN, Denise Darcel 339 STEFFEN, Barbara Mary 292 STEFFEN, Joseph Walter 330 STEFFEY, Eric Charles 330 STEGALL, Russell Kevin 436 STEGEN, Sally Ann 325, 436 STEIGERWALD, Marcia Ann 436 STEIN, Darryl Joe 347 STEIN, Nancy Helene 322 STEINBERGER, Alan 436 STEINBERGER, Jill Ann 436 STEINER, Allen Joseph 355 STEINER, Nancy Joann 436 STEINMETZ, Maria Magdalena 436 STEPHENS, Jacqueline Ann 340 STEPHENSON, Manjean 436 STETZLER, Robin Sterling 436 STEURER, Sally Allyn 436, 295 STEVENS, Douglas Robert 347 STEVENS, James Craig 350 STEVENS, Jill Marie 335 STEVENS, Kate 320 STEVENS, Kanlyn Kay 436 STEVENS, Lisa Jean 335 STEVENS, Scott T 336 STEWART, Alan Lee 436 STEWART, Cynthia Louise 345 STEWART, Delores Ann 436 STEWART, Pamela Theresa 404 STEWART, Philip Alan 436 STIEGLITZ, Michael Alan 436 STIFF, David Warren 436 STINSON, Daniel Allen 436 STIVERS, Judith 436 STOCK, Barbara Joan 345 STOCKDALE, Jeannette 436 STOLEN, Kit 344 STOLER. Jane Ellen 322 STOLL, Peggy Jean 436 STOMBAUGH, David Wayne 355 STONE, Jerry Bill 436 STONE, Laura Renee 436 STONE, Steven Charles 326 STONEBRAKER, Jeffrey Dean 404 STOREY, Carol Ann 436 STOREY, Lisa Mary 322 STOREY, Sara Marie 322 STORK, Richard Garber 337 STOUT, Janet Deanne 407 STOUTHAMER, Julie Ann 346 STOWELL, Susan Lynn 437 STRANGE, Cheryl May 437 STREULI, Douglas Stewart 437 STRICKER, Joy Lee 338 STRICKLER, Marsha Kay 437 STROHM, Meredith 16 STROM, Debbie Lynn 333 STRONG, Elenina Nannette 321 STRONG, Valerie Patricia 409 STRUNK, Theodore 369 STUART, Gretchen Beth 322 STUART, Jan Stephanie 320 STUCKY, Lisa Ann 332 STUMP, Jess Charles 358 STUR, Patricia Marlene 409 STUTSMAN, Roddy Goodwin 350 STUVERT, Sheri 342 SUE, David Wayne 344 SUFANA, Margaret Rose 351 SUFANA, Thomas Richard 437 SUGGS, David Earl 407 SULLIVAN, Jerome J 339 SULLIVAN, John Evans 328, 437 SULLIVAN, Nancy Ann 436 SUMMERLIN, Jack Donald II 305 SUMMERS, Ernest 437 SUMMERS, loci 384 SUMMERS, Marsha Marie 437 SUMMITT, Rhoda Ann 437 SUNG, Suit Chee 437 SURFACE, Janet Marie 321, 437 SUSDORF, Pamela Jean 437 SUSSKIND, Keith David 404 SUTER, Douglas Ray 355 SUTTON, Julia Anne 342 SUTTON, Monica Sue 292 SVENDSEN, Eric Norman 404 SVOBODA, Sandra Louise 437 SWAKON, Carol Angela 257, 325, 437 SWAN, Debra Jean 407 SWANSON, Chuck 437 SWANSON, ludith Lmnea 346 SWARN, Rosalind Jean 437 SWARTZ, Cheryl Lynn 404 SWAYNIE, Michael Ross 330 SWEENEY, James Patrick 330 SWEENEY, Kathleen Mary 407 SWEENEY, Michael Dean 436 SWEET, Rose Ann 363 SWIFT, Charles Du Val 334 SWING, Frederick Mark 324 SWISHER. Michael D 352 SYMBER, Diane Marie 404 SYTSMA, Donald Lee 404 SZABO, Scott R 336 SZYMAKOWSKI, Stanley Matthew 437 TTT TTT TABER, Kith 437 TABER, Tim E 326 TAELMAN, Craig Arthur 350, 305 TAHARA, Robin Kay 340 TAHARA, Terrence Lee 355 TAIT, William Graham 359 TAITCHUU, Tammy 340 TAKASHI, Makaiima 442 TALBERT, Jacqueline Kay 437 TAM, Kent S 346 TANAKA, Diann Jean 333 TANIGUCHI, Lon Ann Tokie 404 TANKE, John Lee 437 TANTILLO, Laura Lee 409 TAPPER, Eileen Diane 437 TASH, Paul Cliflord 437 TATE, David Arthur 334 TATMAN, Philip John 300 TAYLOR, Cynthis 339 TAYLOR, Cynthia Lynn 322 TAYLOR, Dana Wyatt 352 TAYLOR, Henrietta 339 TAYLOR, Laura R 437 TEACNO, Dean H 362 TELLMAN, Susan Frances 437 TEMPLETON, Linda Joann 342, 305 TERLEP, William Joseph 358 TERRY, Norman Earl 296 TERZES, Valerie 332 TEVAULT, Carla Lynn 345 TEW, Floyd Allen 437 THARP, Gregg Alan 404 THARP, Jill Louise 325 THEIL, Tern Lynn 338 THE1S, Roger Paul 344 THEISING, David Joseph 437 THEVENOW, Anna Victoria 437 THIEMAN, Jeffrey Scott 362 THILMAN, Susan Marie 363 THOBE, Charlene lune 356 THOMAS, Donnie Murricc 404 THOMAS, Jeanette Ralston 437 THOMAS, Jennifer June 322 THOMAS, John Edward 344 THOMAS, Paula Lynn 351, 437 THOMAS, Richard 1B1 THOMAS, Suzanne Ellen 321 THOMAS, T.C. 39 THOMPSON, Diana Dene 332 THOMPSON, Don Eugene 437 THOMPSON, Donna Jo 322 THOMPSON, Karen lune 404 THOMPSON, Lynne Louise 437 THOMPSON, Tom Robert 358, 305 THOMPSON, William Douglas 353 THOMSON, Pamela Jean 322 THORBECKE, Kim Suzanne 437 THURGOOD, Vicki Ellen 351 THURSTON, Kim Alan 348 THURSTON, Mark Ray 348 TILDE, lacquelyn Joanne 437 TIEK, Robert Bruce 293 TIETZER, Jeffrey Scott 404 TIKKA, Ann Mary 333, 437 TILCHEN, Maida 442 TIMM. Marcia Jeanne 325, 438 TINDAL, Wesley David 344 TINDER, John M 392 TIPPIN, James Howard 404 TIPPY, Faye Ellen 339 TIPPY, Rebecca A 351, 360 TITUS, Charles Dirk 359 TITUS, Vicki Kay 404 TITZER, Demara Jean Marie 404 TODD, Andrew Nelson 404 TODD, Daniel Lee 404 TODHUNTER, Joan 438 TODISCO, Mark Joseph 438 TOKUHISA, David Allen 438 TOLL, William Gene 438 TOM, Paul Robert 438 TOMPKINS, Debra R 438 TOOTELIAN, Nancy 404 TORBECK, Richard Anfhony 358 TORIAN, Sarah Kathenne 335 TORRENS, Mark Charles 438 TORRES, Adeline 438 TORRES. Mark Anthony 224 TOTTY, Paige M 332 TOUHY, Red 353 TOUNER, Jeff 354 TOURIN. Kathenne 438 TOVEY, Linda 438 TOWLE, Phillip Thompson 438 TOWNSEND, Jeffrey Allen 362 TRAAS, Mark Thomas 339 TRACY, Robert Ernest 327 TRAURING, Brian Noel 336 TRAXLER. Howard Charles 438 TRAYCOFF, Sergei Micheal 358 TRAYLOR, Gale Denise 438 TRAYNOR, Stephen A 347 TRIGG, Douglas Joseph 327 TRITCH, James Edward 438 TROGDEN, Lynne Fleischer 438 TROYER, Mark Raymond 438 TRUE, Patrick Collins 354 TRUFFARELLI, Lynn Gail 436 TSOTSOS. James Keifh 362 TUBAKIN, Gary 328 TUCKER. Christopher Spraguc 354 TUREAN, Denise Marie 342, 438 TURICH, Nancy Ann 352 TURK, Stacey Ann 363 TURNER. Elizabeth Kendnck 438 TURNER. Jerry Lee 438, 336 TURNER, John 354 TURNER, Krishna Lee 335 TWITCHELL, Stanley Robert 293 TYLER, Bonnie Jo 438 TYLER, Frederick Daniel 181 TYREE, Dave 330 uuu uuu UBELHOR, Patricia Ann 392 457 UCHAI , Susan lean 438 UEBEL, Mark Alan 4 18 UMEMURA, Juzo Wesli . 150 UNDERWOOD, Garv Ray 438 URBAN, Gregory M 339 I II H Sandra Lynn 438 vvv vvv VAIL, Beth Elaine 438 VAIAVICIUS, Richard Joseph 1(18 VALENCIA, Cann Sue 322 VALENCIA, Samuel 356 VALENZA, Keith Alan 438 VALERIO, Victoria Ann 295, 320, 438 VAN BENTEN, Susan Mane US AN lilt SEN, Mary Christine 338 VAN LANEN, Maty Kay 3411 VAN METER. Charles Day 354 VAN RYN, David Eric 358 VAN SENDS, William Fredrick 334 VAN STRIEN, Kathryn Lee 438 VAN 7ILE, Monica Mary 438 VANCE, Daniel 343 VANCE, Karen Ann 438 VANDERKOIK, William Edwin 442 V ANSI ACER, lanice 438 VASILAK, Susan Marie 438 VEA, Susie M 345 VEHLINC, Linda Ire 438 VESELICA, Gregory ]ohn 356 VICKERS, Nancy Kay 438 VICTOR, Mark Alan 383 VIDRA, Leslie Ellen 438 VINE, Douglas 438 VINE, Rick 409 VIOLI, Mary Anna 438 VIVIAN, Rohert Dale |r 438, 316 VODDE, Connie Louise 407 VOELKER, lames Roberl 324 VOGEL, Ernesl Henry 438 VOCEL, Viilona Beth 345 VOGELE, Sally lean 438 VOCT, lohn Patrick 337 VOLAKAKIS, Georgia loyce 321 VOLLMER, Nancy Kaye 325, 438 VOSS, luergen Lutz 355 VOSS, Melissa Anne 407 VOYNOVICH, Steven Michael 361 VYGRALA, Mary Beth 439 WWW www WACHNIN, Diane Mara 322 WADDELL, R Scott 348 WADDELL, Stephen Ray 404 WADE, lack 354 WADINGTON, Robert Neil 324 WAGGONER, Lottie Louise 438 WAGGONER, Ti|era Laughing 439 WAGNER, Karen Elizabeth 14(1 WAGNER, Steve 334 WAGNER, Valerie Ann 326 WAGNER, William Joseph 439 WAHL, David Erw.n 353 WAEIL, Donna Gay 251, 338 WAINSCOTT, Mark Richmond 354 WAISS, Lorraine 333 WAITE, Dave Edward 354 WAIVODA, Richard Charles 328 WALDEN, Mark R 362 WALDRON, Gary Wesley 439 WALDSCHMIDT, |im Michael 150, 392 WALKER, Gary Keith 362 WALKER, lellrey David 343 WALKER, Michael Anthony 350 WALKER, Sharon Louise 338 WALKER, William loseph 439 WALL, Allen Lewis 439 WALLA, John Anthony 404 WALLACE, Conan Andrew 392 WALLACE, Keith Matthew 348 WALLACE, Susan Kaye i22 W Ml ACE, William IV 439 WALLENSTEIN, Kurt Alan 343 WALLINGFORD, Ralph Douglas 362 WALLIS, Karen 439 WALLISA, Susan Kay 320 WALLS, Douglas Kent 343 WALMER, Fred Fitch 324 WALSH, Carol Lynn 335 WALSH, Robin Shephard 439 WALTERS, Betty loan 439, 305 WALTERS, George Edward 439 WAMBACH, Melanie Lynn 322 WARD, Marc Andrew 347 WARDEN, Jeffrey 348 WARFS, Florence Louise 339 WARNER, Gner 296 WARREN, Scott 404 WARRICK, Suzanne 439 WARSHAUER, Nanci Marine 392 WASIELOWSKI, Rose Maty 439 WATANABE, Belly Lemaala 320 WATHEN, Mary Sumite 404 WATSON, Thomas loseph 299, 298 WATT, Wesley James 439 WEAVER, Cindy 338 WEAVER, Lisa L 409 WEAVER, Nancy Ann 4)9 WEAVER, Orton Darius 348 WEBB, Barbara Mane 439 WEBB, Craig Leonard 439, 303, 300 WEBB, Elizabeth Diane 404 WEBB, Elizabeth Ellen 321, 439 WEBBER, Michael Andrew 358 WEBER, Richard Scott 361 WEED, Claudia Lee 345 WEEDEN, Mary Elizabeth 439 WEHNER, Charlotte Anne 346 WEILACHER, Tina Diane 335 WEINBERG, lames Neil 439 V l INFR, Charles Edward 4 9 WEINER, Howard lay 293 WEINER, Scott David 353 WEINGARTEN, Leonard 361 WEINHOLD, ludith Mary 325 WEIS, Theodore Delaney 354 WEI5MAN, Mildred Sue 352 WEISS, Barry D 344 WEISS, Garry 328, 439 WEISS, Zeff Alan 361 WEISSER, Steven Joseph 181 WEISSERT, Roberl Hays 354 WEISSERT, Teresa Ann 404 WELBOURN, Barton Reid 295 WELCH, Marilyn A 439 WELCH, Nancy 335 WELDON, Carol laye 322, 197 WELIEVER, Sabra Ann 439 WELLING, Christine 439 WELLS, Scott Douglas 356 Wilis, Teresa Elaine 322 WELTER, Wendy Norene 332 WENIKE, Lee 356 WENSITS, Marlene Lenore 439 WENZLER, Richard Bruce 344 WERLING, Linda Louise 439 WERNER, Eric Alan 356 WERNER, Paulette Virginia 404 WERNER, Richard Bruce 356 WERTH, Kurt West 339 WESLEY, Jon David 337 WEST, Chatles Richard Ir 439 WEST, ]ohn Michael 439 WEST, Laurie Ann 322 WESTBAY, Leslie Ann 325 WESTFALL, David Charles 439 WESTEALL, Teresa Ann 351 WETZEL, Carl Mark 404 WETZEL, Wendy Kay 352 WEXLER, Lauren Renee 300 WFYER, Eric Jon 358 WHALEY, Lynn Alan 439 WHEELER, Linda Susan 363 WHEELER, Louanne 409 WHEELER, Richard Blair 439 WHISLER, leffrev Lynn 358 WHISLER, Patrick Joseph 296 WHITE, Anita Rose 300 WHITE, Anna Louise 439 WHITE, Billie Jane 325 WHITE, Christopher Paul 354 WHITF, Easter Mae 361 WHITE, Lee An 439 WHITF, Phillip A 327 WHITI , Randall Scotl 440 WHITE, Stephan Leslie 440 WHITECOTTON, Stephen Roberl 440 WHITMAN, Chris 352 WHITMAN, Robert James 440 WHITMAN, Susan Beth 322 WHITMAN, Todd Stephen 404 WICKEMEYER, Kendra Sue 440 WICKERSHAM, Lynda Chenault 440 W1CKIZER, DAniel Vernon 355 WICKMAN, Margaret Jane 332 W1DAMAN, Karen Alice 335 WIDMER, Mary Eileen 404 WIENEKE, Kristin Lee 320 WIENER, David 440 WIESE, Douglas J 392 WILBURN, Randy O 337 WILCOX, Eugene U 43 WILDE, Pamela Jean 363 WILEY, Gary Lee 440 WILEY, Janet Ann 363, 407 WILHELMUS, Victoria Lynn 332, 440 WILK, Lawrence Eric 328 WILKERSON, Donald Gregory 392 WILKERSON, Michael Eugene 440 WILKERSON, Michael 409 WILKERSON, Robert Lee 53, 168, 171, 172 WILLIAMS, Bruce Lynn 362 WILLIAMS, Cleotha 440 Wll I IAMS, Dan Thomas 409 WILLIAMS, Doug 354 WILLIAMS, leffery 343 WILLIAMS, Jeffrey 440 WILLIAMS, Marcia 440 WILLIAMS, Mark 348 WILLIAMS, Mark Allen 355 WILLIAMS, Melinda Lucile 407 WILLIAMS, Nan 407 WILLIAMS, Ruth Elizabeth 340 WILLIAMS, Sharon Gaton 440 WILLIAMSON, loanne Phyllis 356 WILLSON, Deborah Anne 440 WILSON, Carmita |o 320 WILSON, Debbie 335 WILSON, Ginger Elaine 392 WILSON, Janel Sue 404 WILSON. Lanme Jean 409 WILSON, Margaret Rae 356 WILSON, Mansa Pnscilla 361 WILSON, Patricia 409 WILSON, Rand Paul 344 WILSON, Terry 404 WILSON, William 298 WINCHESTER, Teresa Jo 440 WINEBERGER, |tm 328 WINGER, Deborah Sue 293 WININGER, Dwight Edward 404 WINN, Sandy 375 WINSLOW, Nancy Lynn 346 WINSLOW, Rosemary Stancome 409 WIRTH, Carol Elizabeth 345, 440, 295 WISE. Bruce Linden 440 WISE, John Charles 348 WISEMAN, Wendy J 404 WISHART, Anthony Lyle 336 WISLEY, Daniel Alan 440 WISMAN, James Anthony 356 WITHERBEE, Debra Rose 340 WITHERSPOON, David 440 WITHERSPOON, Franklin Douglas 440 WITHERSPOON, lovce 440 WITT, Laura Francis 295 WITT, Lu Ann 321 WITWER, Sally 345 WOKOUN, Douglas Scotl 343 WOLF, Steven William 356 WOLFE, Earl Stanton 328 WOLFE, lames 358 WOLFSON, Lori 440 WOLINSKY, Debra Sue 440, 295 WOLINSKY, Kharry Beth 338 WOLLAM, lerry David 440 WOLLENMANN, Mary Susan 440 WONG, Kevin Pak Wah 440 WOOD, Nancy 346 WOOD, Richard George 440, 107 WOOD, Scott Gordon 355 WOOD, Timothy Arthur 327 WOODARD, Diane Elaine 440 WOODEN, Kim Isabella 339 WOODRUFF, Charles Lowell 353 WOODRUFF, Mark C 348 WOODS, Cheryl Denise 440 WOODS, Jo Angela 440 WOODWARD, William Shawn 440 WOOLF, Elizabeth lamelyn 409 WORE, Susan Irene 322 WORSTER, David lames 324 WOSCHITZ, Joseph Frank 404, 337 WRIGHT, Bruce Allen 440 WRIGHT, David Glenn 354 WRIGHT, James Kevin 409 WRIGHT, John Lee 330, 440 WRIGHT, Lloyd Laverne 440 WRIGHT, Robert Mark 324 WROBLEWSKI, Mark P 322 WUELLNER, Keith James 327 WUELLNER, Kevin John 327 WYMAN, Molly Jean 440 WYNKOOP, Robert Edward 440 WYSONG, Phillip Robert 440, 296 YYY YYY YACKO, Beverly Jean 352 YARBROUGH, Betsy Ann 333, 440 YARMUTH, Robert Starr 361 YAROS, Shauna Marcella 440 YASUDA, Naomi 440 YATES, Nancy Ann 356 YEATER, Joan Elizabeth 440 YEE, Jenny |oy 441 YENTES, Patricia Ann 441 YETSKO, Sheryl June 338 YOUNG, Diana Ruth 325 YOUNG, James Howard 353 YOUNG, lerry Douglas 324, 441 YOUNG, Patricia Jean 351 YOUNG, Thomas Patrick 352 YOUNG, William Edward 353 YWANOW, Nancy Alane 441 zzz ZABKA, Lisanne 441 ZACHAR1AS, John Kent 441 ZACHARIAS, Joseph Lee 361 ZAHN, Tamara Sue 441 ZAJAC, Deborah Lee 351 ZAYNER, Glenn Anthony 339 ZECKEL, Richard Lewis 441 ZEID, Gary Michael 361 ZESCH, Alan Edward 407 ZIEGLER, Jane Rodgers 441 COFFEE Pdul Rakestraw A lake lemon resident invites all in for a little Hoosier hospitality. 459 1975-76 Arbutus Staff Editor-in-Chief jonna Busse Managing Editor Robert B. Aprison Copy Editor Deborah Johnson Contributing Editors Gretchen Letterman Margaret Maxwell Graphics Editor Pam Joyce Sports Dan Barreiro Mike Siroky Office Manager Maryann J. Kicinski Business Manager Rick Wood Adviser Jeff Hartenfeld Writers: Patti Stur, Cindy Hossler, Siegurd Hulse, Kathy Furore, Sandy Hanna, Paul Rumschlag, Ken Zinn, Melanie Maxwell, Traecy Colbert, Steve Chesterton, Frances Rogers, Laurie Wexler, Darci Howe, H.C. Carmichael, Bill Vander- kolk Graphics: Sarah Dahlkamp, Eileen Widmer, Denise Johnson, Susie Holly, Kitty Unthank, Steve Chesterton, Mark Shoup, LaVonne Thomas Photographers: Bruce Buchanan, Scott Ferderber, Bill Huser, Monte Copeland, Nanette Simpson, Tim Brown, Tony Dunne, Paul Rakestraw, Maryann Kicinski, Rick Bruck, Diane Frantz, Bruce McLeaster, Rick Wood, Dave Jay, Tom Cruze, Susan Negley, Don Fry, Bill Foley, Kim Hitchcock, Dave Perdew, Bill Vanderkolk, Vicki Valerio, Jim Mendenhall, Paul Peck, Bob Padgett, Bob Cohn, Carol Eckstein, Pat Partington, Julie Lucas, Dave Parker, Ken Howard Art: Scott Harris Cover Design: Bill Vanderkolk 460 Left To Right: Maryann Kicinski, Jonna Busse, Vanderkolk, Scotty Comegys, Rick Wood, Bob Johnson, Melanie Maxwell, Siegurd Hulse Cen- Gretchen Letterman, Pam Joyce, Bill Huser, Bill Aprison, Paul Rumschlag, Kathy Furore, Deborah ten Patti Stur, Jim Mendenhall, Marnie Maxwell Pam Joyce Maryann Kicinski Deborah Johnson 461 Above: Bruce Buchanan Below: Bill Huser Below: Marnie Maxwell 462 Above: Scott Fer- derber Right: Rick Wood The 1976 Arbutus was printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas. Eighty pound gloss enamel paper and black ink was used. Body copy was set in 10 pt. Optima and captions in 8 pt. Optima italic. Headlines were set in News Gothic and News Gothic Bold. The IU Development section was printed on Natural Parchment with both black and maroon ink with body copy in 12 pt. Laurel Bold. Souvenir Demi- Bold, Egyptian Condensed and Grouch press type were used. The total press run was 4,750 copies. Senior and underclass portraits were taken by Root Photographers of Chicago, III. and group shots were taken by Dave Repp of Bloomington. Above: Jeff Hartenfeld Above: Arbutus Cat Above: Robert B. Aprison Above: Gretchen Letterman 463 It is finished. The deed is done. And, we hope, done well. It ' s kind of sad to think about all of the people who will look at the 76 Arbutus and see only a book. They won ' t see the behind the scenes network of people — the squabbles, the jokes, the blood, toil, tears and sweat (literally!) that went into producing this book. The reader will never see the policy of peaceful co-existence that was of- ten evident among staff members — and the reader will never see how each staff member grew, learned and ma- tured with the experience. The deed is done. And now it ' s time to say thanks to the ever-deserving ones behind the scenes. First, to Bob, thank you for writing stories, for helping with the Class Sec- tion, for being my memory, for helping to keep things organized and for all of the moral support. To Debbie, thank you for all of the writing, re-writing and editing — and for watching the sun come up with me during deadlines. To Pam, thank you for your artistic talent and your patience at setting down 1 pt. border tape at 3:00 a.m. To Marnie and Gretchen, what can I say? Thanks for all of the help, advice (both professional and personal!) and moral support all year — and thanks for doing such a fine job on the history section (my baby). To Jeff, thank you especially for the graphics assistance and for helping me handle the problems inherent in year- booking. To Prof. Emeritus John Stem- pel, thank you so much for the help with the historical information and for adding a personal touch to that section for us. Because we feel that the Arbutus should be a learning experience, open to ail, the 1976 staff included writers and photographers ranging from the highly experienced to the totally inex- perienced. This practice resulted in a variety of stories and photos and made for an interesting year. The deed is done — and my final thought for the year, to whom it may concern — he who laughs last Jonna Busse Editor-in-Chief 1976 Arbutus 4fa4