Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

Contents Gpening 2 Campus Life 6 Academics 110 Sports 136 Clubs 184 Seniors 214 Closing 247 HP I , 5' 1 v- , , P Q rf-vu Q Y we 81 WA ll ' Y ' fm? M'-' ' an I .1 U-Y, A :Alf ' '5fv4g: .-fag: '.: ff . t T, :rl ' ui 4 ' I. A ALJ 'l?.N1 '? '-1 9 'Q , ,nc fEA,,' 11 tts 1' 0 I. .wJ Q . .s-M W. J- if l I 4 .-...'f' ' anim ,. 5- 9,4 YW. .gf x f' .A 'HLL' . 1 ni' A r 5 s Pi Q 4 Y fl ,U 52 25' 4.72 w Q- Q A V' as ' an , , . , N ' , . Q 16' f. YN B . Sy it 1 , f . 'A . 'S ' .ix , ,L u RSI A Class Menagerie What is a menagerie? Du trained. ebsterk defines it as a collection of live wild animals on exhibition, a place where animals are kept and ll Some people might say this captures Ohio University and its students perfectly . . . if Pipvvavs A F 7.0-. U' 1 Q1 'r'1 v x v-J . - v,.,A v . ,.s Du.: ne W. Flelcher Stacey Kollar 1 . his Q, 1 x Dy,-, 1 -a ,A 4 '- . . T925 f 1' 4 ,,. '-A n avid lkNorla David DeNona We are a collection of classes - fresh- man, sophomore, junior and senior: black, white and in-between, rich, poor and middle-das - each with diverse moods, interests, likes and dislikes. We make up this collection, this mena- gerie, that rs Ohio University. A -...Q uv- ax' Becky Cray David DeNon1a -.,.h -Q- 5--an-.. -1- ,,gxp,-- , ... 4 . --.1 ,..-- f' , , , A M, Q , . A . . L A .I - ,-. .4 1- xv. - ..gIN.Hf.4x' 1 '.. ' N A..s'1-'- ' ' , .. , 'i,',-,:. :uG6-4 , ,f 'I ' even Zin 'x ion, 0 3251534 0 I7-NUTS -mi' Q I i R Quai' 1 Campus Life ' fi. If ' I if Q: ' Q. c . Athens is a transient city. The total population is 19,801 and 14,400 are college students, this makes them an integral part of the community. According to Kenny Kerr, owner of Kerr Distributing, The stu- dents play a big role in the commu- nity. A lot that is happening in govemment would be handled dif- ferently if the students weren't here. The city's merchants are in- terested in the student's reactions, in their moods and thinking. They fthe merchantsj are interested in the new trends. The students keep you young, he said. lf the students weren't here, I wouldn't be in business, said Kim ens - a cit of Farmer, owner of Farleys, and a 1978 O.U. graduate. The students are the bread and butter of this town, Farmer added. Athens is a city of contrasts. Tranquil hills surround busy streets. The appalachian tradition remains alive although the univer- sity supplies a constant influx of new ideas and cultures. Not only is the city full of con- trasts, but so are the people who live here. The university popula- tion shifts with the academic year, while the merchants and townies remain as ever steadying influence. Definitions of what life is in Athens are as varied as the people who live here. Athens has an inti- COI'llZI'2lStS macy, said Sandra Haggerty, a journalism professor, People tend to get to know each other. Life in Athens is a sense of community. I work here and live here, it's all rolled into one, she said. According to Dean John O'Neal, Athens is a positive and interest- ing place. If you're satisfied with a university community, you'd have a tough time finding a nicer place, O'Neal said. Although Athens is small, there are activities tailored to fit everyone's life style. Life in Athens can accomodate practically all life styles, you can bar hop or take advantage of the theater. There are art exhibits and the concert se- ries, or you can retreat into a pure educational atmosphere, he said. 241- - 1 '. ' 521,35 34: ' V: tf-fy- ,,.,:. 5 '-v. - or sg nf.. L' - - -.'v:- m-'Qi - - .-4,-BQ5' ,,,A 31-ksrwfrc-.g -. - - ' -' . -f ' Y H: 1 rf: 1- .:'-M. ' 13511 e H Ns- T','.1-.gc- ? 'D-Q' A-1 ,- '1 A l'- 3, 75 Q,--', .ri Dawn Williams I . A ,C v 1,1--11 f 1 LL. fl by 'lj 411' 'K 1 fi I s i. C 4, Q gn . 7 -, -r S ix E. 'Q gm D Athens - O. U., culture and hills D Bentley, a transfer student from Ohio 'State University said, I love the school. As a transfer stu- dent from OSU., I feel a closeness that I never felt at the diploma fac- tory. I really like Athens a lot, said Yalez Ladd, a 23-year-old Spanish major, It has problems but more importantly, people seem to care and that makes a difference to me. The red brick of the streets and buildings give Athens an ageless quality. Athens conveys a feeling that it could have existed in the form it does today, 50 years ago, said Carol Lanberger, a fashion merchandising major. The same hills that give Athens its scenic beauty, ranks high on the students list of complaints. The three biggest troublemakers are jefferson Hill, Morton Hill, and Bryan Hill. Standing at the bottom of Jeff Hill and looking towards the top is like a bad dream. Walking is a chore, only if you have to venture up jeff or Morton hills, said jon Mark Spencer, an O.U. student, It's hard enough walking up that tMorton Hillj early in the morning when your eyes aren't even open, but in the dead of win- ter it's a horror, said Susan Hack- barth, a senior. Hills, friendly faces, and a sense of community, this is Athens. Denise Bollev . X. ,,-Juiliiltkz. ivtgg-2 4Lv,:.,- Q.. 221, cgagfgf.-' .4 Q -,a47.i'V. Je:-+-' J.:--4 1 ' A ,cenic view of O.U. and the Hocking river. 3X 'K. 1 Slaty Kollar Duane W Fletcher , Going up jeff Hill is viewed as Uptown Venflom Sex evfrylhmg a chore to students living on from pumpkms to age 5' East and South greens. Trains often delay students on UWM W' Hehihe' their way to class. Wh 7 .U.. Whether it's from the north, south, east or west, students are flocking to Ohio University. But why did they decide to come to O.U. and how did they ever hear of it in the first place? A large percentage of students who attend O.U. come from other states. janet Silverman, a junior from Andover, Mass., discovered O.U. through her father. I didn't even see the campus until after I had been accepted and it took me al- most a whole school year to get used to it, she said. The information found in college manuals can prove very helpful for most students. This was the meth- od Mark Rauterkus, a senior from Pittsburgh, used to choose O.U. Rauterkus said he was looking for a school with a journalism de- partment and a good swim team because the Pennsylvania state col- leges didn't appeal to him. He said O.U. was one of the only schools listed that filled both qualifica- tions. Waiting around in a bus or plane terminal can be the loneliest feeling for a college student trying to get home. Most students just jump into a car and they're home in a matter of hours. Many out-of-state students miss their planes or face lay-overs. The lucky ones find a ride home from someone who lives in their area. Finding a ride or even a flight can be a hassle, but in the end, it's probably all worth it. Rachel Margolis Pholos by Rhonda Harrison Above - O.U. student Latitia Vincent loves her hometown of Cleveland. Opposite page - Sandy Holden from Mentor, Ohio studies her high school yearbook. val: ' Pllllrlllv Dall! ralsll full! :null auluill Fsnxul runrll rail!! vnu!! nnnxll ri' i Q s navvznsuu rnvznsma ulvun vnvou :unor- nuvvon vuron vnu. vnu, nun. uw vmezrn PAKLIV uuuus IAULL nueazzr uvnou uvlrtn IAVLOU PAVLUK nun. M-an vnzrzc nmous-I IAISDI DAKVDN nnvuf um: unc an-e uw: on-as nm! :sun -T 'l Cleveland Jana-lu!! null vrtllll :vnu Llivln ltnnzll Lua cunmclt llcmlu tvlnvl. nm uwln Anna!! Doual.As IILLIAI SAI! IAF!! JAIES luunlu Jllllllil ltlllllh xeuuzvn ulcvuu. 1 v Lv--L vennnu out sauce trauma anno muon: run sn-enum .pl nncu Lum ur:-un :anna LISA nnofznlnl wunlcx onto suv: vnu.-r harness nun! 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A3551 Anil qnozz ovzus cuss anus nina vnu: anno alas! 4 una Anza -sev- aaron cava: .usa :sul :sane nano canal asus -usa -5451 mule uns: sans: :amz nose: mana -sua some .noun ASVOI uve: A5501 -gn: -au- Amos: .neo msn: :uso aaron nxovz .nun Ano: -no. .sun --ue International Students Walk through Shively and look at the names on the doors. You'll find ludy and Tracy, Rodziah and Ayumi, Kozlowski, Wilson, Feng, Teng and Huang. Walk into the lobby and look at the billboard plastered with colors and symbols representing the homes of approxi- mately 1,3O0 foreign students who are a part of the Ohio University atmosphere. Along with the stars and stripes are flags from Indone- sia, China, Belgium, Iceland, Hong Kong, the Philippines and Malay- sia. Shively Hall is A Community of Countries whose people share the thoughts, hopes, and goals of the native students attending O.U. Twenty-four-year-old Rodziah Mohamed says she left her three children behind in Malaysia to study finance and computer sci- ence. Rodziah's education is fi- nanced by a government agency and is a step towards the executive position she hopes to acquire with the Malaysian government upon graduation. Ohio University is well-known to Malaysian students, says Rod- ziah. Adjusting to Ohio's cold, un- inviting weather is the biggest change she's had to make, she adds. And l don't like being away from my parents and my family, either. Sociology graduate student Hsiao-Feng Chen said she exper- ienced no culture shock in coming to America, Cities and lifestyles in Taiwan are similar to those in the U.S. We have hamburgers and people wear blue jeans, she says. Hsiao plans to work for a government social welfare agency in Taiwan. Ola Balogun, a Perkins Hall resi- dent, received his bachelor's degree from Purdue University in Indiana, where he heard about O.U.'s indus- trial and systems engineering cur- riculum. My friends had nice things to Stacy Kollar Top - Sudata Gupta takes a rest outside of the library. Above - Hishan Arnaout study- ing outside the Oasis Stacy Kolla tell me about it, he says. Ola voices the same complaints heard often around campus - too much noise in the dorms, ugly walls, no decent apartments in town and cold rooms. The food is great, he adds. l've eaten in seven schools and this is the best. I've put on three good pounds since I came to O.U. Chui Wa Chan, a student from Hong Kong, goes by the American- ized version of her name, Carita, because it's easier to pronounce. She came to O.U. to participate in the Ohio Program of Intensive English. Language and food are much different here than in Hong Kong, Carita says. There are not a lot of hills and mountains in Hong Kong, they all live in apartments, she said. She says attending Ohio University has given her the oppor- tunity to learn about American culture. There is no culture barrier, said Carita's roommate, Rose Wil- son. In general, the foreign stu- dents are here to learn, she said. Our international students come from 90 nations around the globe to discover the American person- ality, learn to master the English language and be with others from home. But for now, Athens is home. Sue Kashuba T Above - This little one's father is an O.U. student. Du.: ne H, I lclch There's no place li r East Green maintains homey A bright orange frisbee slices the cool fall breeze. Accumulating leaves crunch under the feet of passers-by. A young man seated in the grass strums a guitar. An oak tree shows off its painted leaves as a squirrel gathers acorns at its feet. If this all sounds a bit too homey for a large university, it is in reality only a sampling of the environ- ment found on the East Green. The East Green consists of thir- teen residence halls and is the ol- dest residential area on campus. Six of the dormitories house freshmen, two are international houses, and five are home to upperclassmen who have chosen this green over the other two. johnson Hall resident, Toni Crouse, lived in jefferson Hall last year and decided to stay on the East Green. I chose the East Green for its homey atmosphere, said Crouse. The South Green is too far away. The West Green is too plain. Here we have trees and a winding street which makes it seem more like home. Echoing these thoughts, Doug Maurer of Gamertsfelder Hall, said, It's Home! The East Green is his choice because it's closest to everything. It's not as wild - more civilized. Another Gamertsfelcler resident, Tim Harrison, has been living on the East Green for three years. Har- ke home atmosphere rison likes being close to the laun- dry facilities, and he adds, I think it has a better atmosphere. I like the people. When Bush Resident Assistant Diane Havranek was asked why she chose the East Green as her home, she said Why not? I wouldn't live anywhere else. The West is all cement and flat. And the South Green, Havranek joked, is the R.A. retirement home. There's not much for an R.A. to do there. Besides, I like to work with fresh- men. Also, when all of the Univer- sity's dorms are rated academically, more of the East Green's dorms place higher than those on the oth- er two greens. Brenda Lemon -uw 1 I c fs-, ., Becky Cray 42 J.. . - -0 PW 015 FQ 4 ll f, . -,. , 5 'VI 1 Y Duane W. Fletcher saw' , ,Q Bvrlr Ax Cray - ... -.g-.4 -. I - va'-v Becky' Cray Opposite Page - Having some Au- tumn fun is Steve Levine, Dave Sher- man, and Evan Hubcnka. Above left - Doing laundry in Cam early means not having to wait in line for .1 dryer. Above - Dave Sherman frolics in a self made pile of leaves. Left - Linda Dietch touches her hair up in between clasacs. West Green offers variety The Wild West, Oktober- west, 'May West, The West Green. lt's the home of 1800 people coming from all over the country to get an education. They bring their personal possessions and their very own originality. A few years ago, college officials attempted to discontinue the use of West Green dorms as housing fa- cilities. However, O.U. enrollment increased and the West Green not only opened but expanded. It now consists of james Hall for the freshmen guys. Both freshmen and upperclassmen reside in Crook Hall. Two upperclass coed dorms, Ryors Hall and Sargent Hall, are also located on the West Green. There are two freshmen girls dorms on the West Green, Wilson and Treudley. The green cafeteria is located in Boyd Hall, a male and female graduate students dormi- tory. Boyd Hall is also famous for its Boyd Beach. During the spring sunbathers flock to the beach to start their summer tans. However, the most impressive building on the West Green is Ir- vine Hall. Completed only last year, Irvine Hall is used for classes in osteopathic medicine. The rooms are decorated with carpets, panel- ing and chandeliers. In addition to the variety of stu- dents and the cluster of buildings, the West Green is also responsible for some memorable weekends. May West, held in the spring, along with the Locolympics, pro- vides West Green students with plenty of new friendships, games and beer. 4 s..:' - .k . . . - ,,,, Louise Clvbulski ,. W. M X ' x Li.T.unlllLL!9-'ZQIL YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD TO PURCHASE OR CONSUME BEER A XF, Rhonda Harrison Top - West Green's main drag. Above - O.U. students doing what they do best. Pep rallies are also held on West Green since it's located close to Pe- den Stadium. The West Greens lo- cation is ideal because it's so close to the Convo and uptown. Unlike East Green and New South, stu- dents don't have to hike steep hills and don't have many problems re- turning home at night. Most students enjoy the West Green because of its ideal location and larger rooms. The green itself is smaller allowing closer student relationships. The West Green is not only a place for the OU. jocks but it's a home away from home for many students who con- tribute their own personalities to the large variety of people who teach, work and learn at Ohio Uni- versity, Bclsy Lippy Left - O.U. is nol .1 party school. Below - Risky Shift performing at Ok tober West A . .A-'CIF' ..,-- .-r---,-' J' 'f.- f ...- 4n! '-Q..-rx. .--1,'. Rhonda HJ frm n Y I 55- an pi 4.44.11 f Q- Southern Comfort South Green living - Catwalks, mods and partying One of four greens on campus, the south Green, manages to retain an air of tranquility despite the fact it has acquired the party green reputation. l like the South Green the best, one photography major said. It's the prettiest of all the others . . . It doesn't even seem a part of the oth- er greens. l guess the railroad keeps us secluded. a sophomore said. Many open spaces and new buildings make South Green unique. Catwalks extending one story above ground level provide excellent access to the dorms and give the dorms a pleasing look. Another South Green character- istic is the opportunity to live in mods. Constructed in a manner which allows one to experience the privacy of living in a single or dou- ble, the mods retain community life. Six rooms are grouped togeth- er, and are connected by two living rooms. I like living with six guys and six girls and having two rooms to party in, one student said. Other people said the mods enabled them to develop intimacy among their peers. I like its location. The College Green is too stuck up. The West Green too far away, and the East Green, well it's the East Green. Here on the South we're close to everything, said a young man be- tween frisbee throws. A junior who recently moved from the East Green said she preferred the south. Living in a mod is more on your own. lt's almost like living in an apartment. One mod resident best summed it up. What do l like best about the South?, he asked. Everything . . . it's the best green on campus. Treva Ballon ' t. L r . A 'L-.. nh 521.1 I C lg' Q L 4 'L Q M I S-.. D.: vid A. DeNnma 5.1 J I K2 'v liz, , 1 Q it ff KN N: - q.'-j'x uf! aw, ff, 19' 9. ' P' .'- 1 5 L 'i 'l 1 -04' If rivet.. fx ifx fi ii! 33 Students talking outside Alden Library Steven Zinlr Li ing on coll g green The College Green - a place for frisbee players, lovers, sleepers, and dreamers. lt's a menagerie of people going to classes, of persons lying on the grass to study or play some music, for some, it's a haven to just sit on the war memorial and talk with friends. And every now and then there'-3 a loose dog on the run, chasing a squirrel or frisbee. Many people have their own sum- mations about the College Green: I just like to sit against a tree and space out and watch the diver- sity of people, says Suzanne Gra- zulis, a senior in mental health technology. Grazulis says she likes the beauty the trees bring to the campus. Fall is my favorite sea- son, especially on the green, she says. I feel a real sense of warmth and friendliness among the people that walk through the green.l just like to sit on the memorial or a wall and chat with friends. lt seems to make the load and pressure of my schoolwork a lot lighter. Char Murray, has other reasons. I just like the sound of the church bells ringing and the special things going on, like the spring evangel- ists and dancers and people playing guitars. The College Green is not only a pretty place to beg it is the location of some of the oldest buildings on campus. Cutler Hall, the university administration building, was built in 1816. Wilson Hall was founded in 1837 and Mc- Guffey Hall in 1839. There are also two dormitories on the College Green - Bryan, the oldest, houses 100 co-ed students, and Voigt has upperclass female students. Some people also frequent Alden Library or Chubb Hall. Many students attend concerts, speaking engagements and theatri- cal performances in Memorial Auditorium. Mem Aud is also the home of the Office of Continu- ing Education and Workshops, Galbreath Chapel, another sight on the green, was established by john W. Galbreath to serve the religious needs of the university community. Several fraternities and sororities also make their homes on the Col- lege Green. During formal rush, serenades and sounds of Greek Week activities permeate the air. It is hard to believe university officials in the late 1800's allowed farmers to let their sheep graze on the green as a method of cutting the grass. lt is also interesting to imag- ine Chubb as a residence hall. But through all the changes the College Green has seen, the inscription on the class gateway echoes the senti- ments of Reverend Manasseh Cut- ler: Religion, Morality and Knowledge, being necessary to good government and the happi- ness of mankind, schools and the means of education, shall forever be encouraged. Lisa Lopez 4 J l wr, Left - Sludcnla near the cn- trance of the college gate Below Left - A common sight on college green on Friday Below - Dan Mikulay of room 31-I Bryan takes .1 Y Y , snooze. Duune H1 fletfhvr arwr 1,,,,--g-.N A ' E ll!- jH,, . .- 5. I . 'Janna U' sf.-.fn Zmln f f'f'1 fm'- R.A.'s involved with people, campus activities and program planning Far right - South Green residents enjoy a cook out behind Crawford Hall. Far right - Shear Delight provided five dollar haircuts at Oktoherwest. Top right - joy Van Cundy, Voight Hall R.A., talks with Terri Croteke while on duty. Bottom right - Tiffin Hall R.A. Donna Frazier talks to Cindi Shaffer about class registration. What makes someone want to be- come a Resident Assistant? l like meeting and working with differ- ent people - that's the main part about it, says senior R.A., Al Winn. You learn a lot. Mike Kiernan, an R.A. in Sar- gent Hall, said he applied for the R.A. position because he wanted to get involved with something worthwhile. You're building self- confidence and meeting a lot of people. You're staying involved with campus activities and plan- ning programs for the dorm, he said. R.A.s are required to plan pro- grams for their dorm and their floor sections. These may include floor parties, speakers and educa- tional programs. Although most R.A.s agree they all share the same duties, some maintain that R.A. concerns differ according to what green they are on. On East Green, dorms may want to collaborate on a social function, while individual modules on New South plan pro- grams for their own mods or floors. Does the job have any disadvan- tages? Time, said Winn. There's never enough time to get stuff done and you really have to make more of an effort to see your friends who live off campus. But he adds that the job is worth it all because I have a good section. Lisa Lopez C TRC ' X A-' X l...qg Duane W Fletcher Dann lhllums tf Rick E. Runiun 00' 22151 ,xi Rhonda Ha rrisnn Dorms provide in terestin g programs Parties and mixers are the way most dorms start off the school year. And whether it's dorm gov- ernment, a Resident Assistant or a floor section planning an activity, Ohio University students on each green are sure to receive a variety of programs. Some of the more popu- lar programs planned yearly in- clude coffeehouses, wine and cheese parties, body auctions and backgammon tournaments. ln October, Wilson Hall resi- dents work together in sponsoring the ghouliest haunted house on the West. Other activities feature bobbing for apples, costume con- tests and walking through a be- witching wonderland of horror. In May, East Creen's Gamerts- felder and Tiffin Halls host the an- nual Cam-Tiffin bash which in- cludes a day of beer, food, bands and an evening of blanket flicks. Breaking the tradition of Hal- loween uptown, the South Green Council, with assistance from the Center Program Board, hosts its own Court Street party. Chris Hur- ley, council advisor, said students paint flats representing uptown buildings. Beer stands and vendors set up shop by the mock College Cate. Bands are featured and a fire- works display caps off the chilly October celebration. Every spring each green puts on its Creen Weekend. Tug-a-wars, greased pole-climbing and sun-tan contests are just a taste of what goes on during these weekends. Each green hosts local hands and features food and late night movies. Li-.1 lnpcz Got those cafeteria blues Walking into the cafeteria, we see hundreds of people sitting in their own social groups talking and eating. After quickly glancing around, we advance toward the meal line and anxiously wait to see what the menu contains. Some- times we're lucky. The cafeteria serves oven-fried chicken, instant mashed potatoes and left-over cherry gelatin on a good day. But most of the time we must suffer through cold meatloaf, hard peas or another hamburger. Even though many students complain about the food, the attitudes of student serv- ers and cooks remains pleasant and Denise fan rad cooperative. Along with these unchanging at- titudes comes the appetites that just can't be curbed. Even though the cafeteria food does not compare to Mom's cooking, some students replenish their plates two and three times a meal. After finding a seat, scoping begins. This is the social event of the day, Cafeterias are appreciated during times like these when we are able to be in the same room and eat the same meals as so many oth- er different people. The atmosphere provided by Boyd, Shively, Jefferson and Nel- if s . , ik' , . 4 EN .5 1 , X l i I e A 1 -. 3 e lil N - A: X ' fi . xt? + Denise Conrad A 9 Denise Conrad son Commons dining halls serve to join O.U. students who contribute their own personalities and ac- knowledge those of other students. Betsy Lippy Above left - Fredia Bing slices beef. Above right - Charlene Murray serves fast food. Below left - Checker Dale Lokmnn greets Eric Muck. Below right - Barb Hartly mixes salad. Denise Conrad Security Aides Escorts WJ- - 1 -t-.V I il - -,nr Kult Ruhling 1711.1 ne I lelrher Above - Dianna Dederick and Todd Cul- ley escort loanne Mihalek in the late hours. Left - Paul Dennison and Elaine Nlester- field - OU Security Aides Students who care and work nights to keep us safe. A scream is heard on the Green and a guy wearing a blue jacket, carring a walkie-talkie rushes over to see what's wrong. lt's nothing, only some students having a good time, he reports into his voice box. He continues on his rounds unsha- ken. This is Friday night and he's a Security Aide. Security Aides are a branch of Residence Life and assist resident assistants and O.U. Security in keeping the peace on campus. We're not trying to be super cops, we just help keep things safe, said Lynn Swann, a West Green security aide. Another group that helps stu- dent safety is the Student Escort Service. With the motto Dont Wallc Alone, the volunteer organi- zation escorts women around cam- pus late at night. The Secruity Aides and Escort Service are two groups of students who care about people and worlt nights keeping them safe 4 R Hivgvr1lh.1li'l Cut-Housing Life beyond the dorms Remember life as a freshman, stuck in the huge dormitory system waiting to get away from the small rooms, bad food and loud people? For many students, those problems are solved once they reach their ju- nior year when they can leave the dorm system and move off-cam- pus, One thing students enjoy about life off-campus is the end of the cafeteria doldrums. They can con- coct a cuisine at their leisure and clean it up whenever they please. Also, the homey atmosphere is welcomed by the ex-dorm resident, weary of waiting in line for cold showers or walking down the hall to fill the coffee pot with water. Most students agree the distinct advantage of living off-campus is privacy. If an individual wants to get away from the pressures of col- lege life, he can go to his room and shut out the rest of the world, no longer dealing with the neighbor's blaring stereo or football games in the hallway. Life in a house or apartment is not all peace and quiet, however. In the words of off-campus senior Jane Wetzel, You can really have some riotous parties. Without hassles from R.A.s or Security, all an off-campus partier need worry about is threats from the police. Beer and conversation flow freely, and friends feel more comfortable and at home in the open atmo- sphere. Besides the costs for roach mo- tels and mousetraps, students have few complaints about off- campus housing. Careless land- lords who sell high-priced, low quality housing and maintenance problems that go unattended are top on the grievance list. Although some students feel backed in a cor- ner by landlords because of the high demand for housing, they can take their complaints to various student organizations and commu- nity groups. Alu, A typical kitchen of an off-campus student. Two major off-campus disadvan- tages are the burdens of bills and brooms. Payments to CTE are no longer the only numbers depleting the checkbook, now there are costs such as electricity, gas, cable the list goes on. With every passing day, as the garbage piles up in the '61 cans and the bathroom goes un- cleaned, off-campus students find themselves wondering, as senior Bryna Helter does: Hey, wheres the houselceepers? Off-campus living also helps to broaden the students perspective ot' Athens and its citizens. As jane Opposite page: Lakeview apartments is a popular spot for off-campus living. Below: Eugene Delacimo and Ralph Russell live the good life at the College Inn. Dua nc H' F lvfchcr Wetzel says, lt allows you to per- ceive Athens as a community and gives you a chance to get a taste of what your future lifestyle will be like. Lamli L Hmm, ll sa 1 M253 i l'7uJm' It Ilvlrher Problems of HIGH E ROLLME In a time of economic hardships and rising prices, the cost of tuition for college-bound students is not getting any easier to afford. Thanks to Reaganomics, it's now harder to receive many educational benefits that were once easily accessible. Even though these measures are taking place, the predicted decline of incoming O.U. students has sur- prisingly not appeared, at least for this year. Ohio University's admis- sions quota for the academic year rose in 1981-1982, causing an unex- pected successful year for the school's enrollment. The predicted decline of new freshmen was based on a survey done a couple of years ago which forecasted that between the decade 1980-1990 there would be a 20.596 drop in 18-year-olds, which would cause hard times for colleges. For the time being, however, speculation has been dropped while the admissions department sits with a substantial but modest increase over their target number of 3,000 freshman. According to James Walters, di- rector of admissions, one of the causes for the unexpected boom is the unstable economy. The econo- my is in bad shape, said Walters, Students who graduate from high school are more than likely not go- ing to find a job immediately, so they either have the choice of join- ing the service or going to college. Another reason for the influx, Walters explains, is due to the de- crease in family size. College stu- dents are coming from smaller families, which means they have the finances to send their kids to school, he said. Private institutions, which were on the upswing a while ago, are also indirectly contributing to more students coming to public fa- cilities like O.U. Walters attributes this to their increasing costs and their failure to offer quality educa- tion for the money. We offer stu- dents alternatives like less tuition and more career-oriented pro- grams, where in a private college their curriculum centers around the liberal arts sequence, Walters said. One criticism of student in- creases is the decrease the quality academics. Walters feels, that the quality will increase and the admis- sions hike will turn out to be better in the long run, We will probably receive a bet- ter caliber of students because the admissions increase shows these kids really wanted to come here, he added that, With more strin- gent requirements taking place in each college, it will be tough for a candidate to fill all the prerequi- sites that are required before enter- ing his or her major field. In looking towards the future, Walters feels that if the economy does improve, then the predicted decrease in students will be a reali- ty. Right now, however, he feels the cuts Reagan has taken in education is causing mass paranoia, and feels it is premature. People are forget- ting that Reagan did not get all the cuts he asked for, Walters ex- plained. B.E.O.G. is still intact and students can still receive a loan. The requirements, however are more stringent. Meanwhile, with a good turnout of new students for this present academic year, O.U. waits with un- certainty as to what the future will hold. Kurt Kainer 13 - J-ff Duane W Fletcher Duane W. Flelvher y . 7 ,, ,M lb- ' ' 4' is ,Y f ,,. -.Q L4 ,.l, 3. v' I Q 4, ff .x + Above - Ruth Ann Born aur- vives in her quad in the overflow housing of the convo, Left - Drew Shippy, an RA in Read Hall, lives in a smaller sin- gle this year became of over- crowding. -1-Q Lineslineslineslineslineslineslines Y ou can't seem to escape them no matter how hard you try. Theyre waiting for you in the cafeteria, at the library check-out, the stores uptown, Chubb Hall, the bank, Ba- ker Center, at the bars and movie theaters. They are lines, No, not the Hey, baby, whats your number? lines, but those long, ominous, guaranteed-to-make-you-late-for any-appointment lines. But as you were told in political science 101, any bureaucratic orga- nization is full of red tape, paper work, and lists and that means lines. Some people do get used to it, but most learn to bypass the lines sometime during their stay in Ath- ens, ln the cafeteria it doesn't take long before you learn to walk in, scout the area for familiar faces and L find the guy who lives next door to you. Hey, give me your plate. I don't have time to wait in this line, you say. Off you dash to the front of the line, yielding the plate that gives you precedence. lf you're cunning and conniving can't get you top priority in line, you learn to use the time wisely. You check out the prospective crushes that walk by, or fantasize about yourself and the good-look- ing babe in front of you. Inevitably, there are the situa- tions which force you to get out of line. For instance, on Fridays when you wait in line at the bank, ready to take out bucks for the weekend, you decide to balance your check- book. Suddenly, as you realize the total comes to a negative number, you jump out of line, forfeiting the spot you've kept warm for the past 40 minutes. During the winter, keeping warm is impossible while waiting in those long lines outside the bars, Then the only time a line is wel- comed is when the one at the Nick- elodeon stretches far enough around the corner to reach inside the College Inn lobby. Lines have become a daily part of our lives at O.U. Although students spend hours thinking of ways to avoid them, get ahead of them, or simply cope with them, sometimes you just have to tell yourself, Some things must be worth wait- ing for. Sheryl Carlin N 0 C..J Above - The worst lines are Steven Zink the ones that show up when you're hungry. U.S. POST OFFICE HOURS - rm s-oo- -' 9.oo I2 NT .f ,..,IiJ. ,kwa Top - Everyone knows how Dv-'MW Flfffhff cramped Carol Lee's is in the morning. Above - Standing in line lo drop a line is a common thing at Lo- gan's post office. Paul A Iers fternoon Delights Morning has broken and a new clay of classes begins. But classes and studying aren't the only things that students do during the day. Ohio University offers students a lot more than that. Many students take advantage of the sun and get some exercise. The Athens scenery offers a great view for joggers or for those who enjoy walking. Tennis and golf are popu- lar, and of course what green doesn't have a few frisbee players terrorizing passers-by. Even rainy days can be delt with by the jock. Grover Center offers raquetball, basketball, and weightlifting. Jeff McGregor, a graduate student, said he enjoys working out at the gymp, A walk uptown will show that shopping and loitering is a good past time. Students with knap- sacks and packages weave in and out of stores, or stop to examine the street vendor's wares. The court house steps usually have a few people practicing the art of people watching. Another hot spot for scoping is the monument on the College Green. This is usu- ally more that just a place to sit, it's a social gathering with entertain- ment. Students bring their guitars and nightingale voices to liven up or mellow out the Green. l just like to relax and play my guitar, said one junior. I never feel inhib- ited playing in front of anyone, let them join in, he added. Art shows in Baker Center or Trisolini's are often afternoon de- lights for many students. It's good to get away from the studying for some aesthetic beauty, said one sophomore. Many students also enjoy going to the matinee movie to escape from reality, said fresh- man, john Brown. For the non-dieter, grabbing an ice cream cone, or a bagel can be the perfect way to start an afternoon. With all the selection in town one isn't limited to the peanutbutter and jelly lunch, there's pizza, tacos, vegetable crepes and if all else fails the cafeteria. l like to go to the cafeteria and look for my crush or eat with him said Mary Talbot, a freshmen. Lunch in the cafe can be one of the biggest social events of the day. But Luke, don't leave me, I love you. Yes, the topsy-turvy life of Luke and Laura of General Hospi- tal can be the highlight of many student's day. Soap Operas rank high as a way to spend a few hours for many students. Whether it be classes, running, watching T.V. or people watching, O.U. students seem to be able to fill their days as tight as they fill their nights. A.R. Siegenthaler Ll F.-T I il - - v Students enjoy happy hours DU-inf W Hdfhff uptown. Q. ,Q 'iff sw .YQ ? X-1 L Q' . I .r ,7 ,,'aw.l,1t ,L ' fi 'gm 1. j ' 1' .QA ,Q- ' -' . 1 5-fix 4' f -'L ,.. . I , sf '4 ,. Ln-wx 1 w ' ' 5 - 1 Irv! -'. f- Y .54 S 4 ..g:'J.ah-v ,5: f'-Jil, Q, .rr ,f ' ...A-J 2 ., - - .-.f.-4-654. ' Y N X A 'ls Sunshine on my toes makes me Denise Conrad study .. Soap operas, eating and socializing 0 I I ' highlight day life l f X 'x x X N L..x.L- 'x'Q?s ' Duane W Fletcher K 'Sui-I . if-'T Qin!- 'gs qi. Above - Shaczar Chandler and Slafy Kelli Robin Leland pause for a moment on the College Green. Left - Apartment tenants above Swanky's enjoy the afternoon sunshine. -qs 'UM' s'N ' u-ru 5- vi' QD, ' ,- Ov N '- x Y 'Y -and . if 1 Right - Bagels are a good choice for an afternoon snack, Photo: Paul Alera Below - Lisa Henschen finds a peaceful place to study on the College Green. Photo: Denise Cnnrad L T 37 'S 'Go .ga Any weeknight can be a party at Ohio University if you desire to make something happen. The nightlife at O.U. has a different meaning to each person on campus. Whether it be dorm parties, card games, quiet get-togethers with close friends or the uptown scene, O.U. offers anything one really Left - Rich Ellis plays video games every- where, all the lime, at O.U. wants to do. For movie buffs, two movie threaters uptown feature Tuesday and Thursday buck nights and the Frontier Room offers free mov- ies on Tuesday nights. For music fans, numerous coffee- houses are held in the dorms and bars. Most of these are free and Duane W Flelrher give students an opportunity to re- lax and listen to some good tunes. For those into the munch-out scene, fast food restaurants, sub shops, pizza places, sandwich shops, ice cream parlors, fruit and nut shops, a vegetable crepe cart and the infamous Bagel Buggy are all located on the uptown streets. Below - There's no better way to start off Halloween than with a pre-uptown Hal- loween party with friends. Above - The Nickelodeon increased its popularity with the addition of the down- stairs bar. -dl: 4-1- Uuane W Flelch ni Athens is also the home of a number of diverse bars, each with its own personality. Court Street is lined with bars, blaring different types of music and attracting their separate crowds. For dancers, a few of the bars have dance floors. If the mood hits, a bar without a dance floor still serves the needs of those who enjoy dancing. When the weather is nice, part of the night life is simply sitting somewhere and watching people walk by. Some popular places for this pastime are the courthouse steps and the monument on Col- lege Green. The night life in Athens often gets an early start with the many happy hour specials uptown. lt's not an uncommon sight to see peo- Left - Students go to Dexter's Sub Station for the late-night munchies. Below - Buck Nite and midnight shows draw a big crowd to the uptown area. Duane W. Fletcher ple sitting on the Frontier Room patio during late afternoon hours. There aren't too many people who would venture to say, There's nothing to do in this town. Ath- ens is full of things to do and one must simply choose what the mood calls for. Some people uptown constantly frequent pool tables, foosball tables or video games. They need nothing more than a few quarters and some room for a good time. There are definite times when a single activity becomes monoton- onous and students move on to something different. With the use of a little imagination, anyone can avoid a stagnant night life at O.U. ln Athens at night,.anything goes. Sheryl Carlin rf,awff ' - Q- we DQ If 'Q Steven Zinlr Duane W, Fletcher The Cl and Phase Lineup Learning Througlr olunteering Free time is a valuable commo- dity to students. Some use it lei- surely - playing backgammon, working out at Grover, or just watching T.V. But a few spend their time elsewhere - entertain- ing senior citizens, consoling peo- ple with problems, or visiting with mental patients. Students are the key to the Mon- day night volunteer program at the Athens Mental Health Center. Each Monday at 6 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. the buses roll out from Baker Center, loaded with students on their way to participate in programs with the patients. These range from individ- ual puzzles and games to dances and sleigh rides. Each quarter, volunteer services director Larry Lankas recruits new members to the already-popular program. Lankas said students are needed to add stimulation to the clients' lives. The clients need contact - they need to share them- selves, he said. The patients turn to younger people for services be- cause they sometimes can't relate to the full-time staff. But they can identify with the vitality of the stu- dents, Lankas said. Students work in groups with patients of all types, including some at their own age level. They can visit older patients in the geri- atrics ward, or work on the locked wards with those who need supervision. This often scares off many volunteers, but Lankas is reassuring: We haven't lost a vol- unteer yet! The groups are charged by group leaders - volunteers who have been in the program for a few years and know the patients. One group leader, Rick Crubaugh, said, I got caught up in the pro- gram when I came out to the hospi- tal a few years ago with some friends. Sure, I was scared that first Photos by Duane W Fletcher A . l n -P, ...4 . 2. 1 -1---l Opposite page - Coryn johnson and Patti Previle lead a song. Above - A student Careline volunteer helps those in need of assistance. day - everyone is, because the building looks so ominous. Volunteers soon shed the appre- hensions they have learned from society and become close friends with some patients. Occasionally a student will bring his family up to the hospital to visit or even invite a patient to his wedding. Working with the patients has taught me so much, says one new volunteer. So often we take things for granted. It makes me thankful for what I've got. A small number of students help former mental patients cope with life on the outside at The Gather- ing Place. This non-residential home has about 53 members who come for needed socialization, counseling, and friendship as they take that first step back into soci- ety. The Gathering Place is not well known to students looking to vol- unteer their time. Tess Thurman, an intern at the house, said they started out with 15 volunteers fall quarter, but that number has de- clined sharply, Some of the volun- teers are music therapy students who sing and play the piano, Tess said. Others are in social work, special education - we've even had some in journalism. The volunteers take the members to basketball games, movies, shop- ping at the mall, or just strolling uptown. Mental patients aren't the only people who receive attention from O.U. students. The phones at Care- line are manned by nearly 60 vol- unteers who offer a sympathetic ear to anyone with a problem, from rape to suicide, alcoholism to de- pression. Before they pick up the phones, volunteers must go through an in- tensive 60-hour training program. Here they learn counseling and communication techniques as well as receive information of area ser- vices to which they can refer callers for further help. The students are given only one shift per week for a maximum of four hours, according to Cary Cooseman, Careline direc- tor. Athens senior citizens benefit from students too. The Athens County Senior Citizen Center re- ceives many students enrolled in recreation, social work, or cam- paign classes who do projects at the center and receive credit for their time. However, according to direc- tor Pat Zartman, the students often do more than required and contin- ue to volunteer their time long after class is over. Zartman estimates about 20 stu- dents participate in programming events such as crafts, art and music therapy, sing-alongs, etc. This is good experience for anyone wish- ing to have one-to-one contact with an older individual, she said. There are countless opportuni- ties on campus and off for students to get out and experience life be- yond the classroom. The only cred- it given is the happiness received through kindness and sharing. Candy L. btuner Resident volunteer Nancy Bagshaw consoles a patient who has just transferred to AMHC Pham by lohn Kaplan Above - Vicki Willels, Tom Wilson and Below - Alex Bishop, senior, gives some David Kettlehake make their living at the assistance at the front desk of Baker Frontier Room. Center. We've Got Job Un Uur Hands You're down to your last dollar. Your landlord is screaming for the rent. You're running a little low on food and Mom and Dad have cut your cash flow for the quarter. You need a job! Where can you find one? Perhaps one of the main sources of on-campus employment is the student work study program which originates in the financial aids de- partment of the university. You must demonstrate financial need in order to qualify, however. Once you have been accepted into the program, the job possibilities seem endless. A few of the offerings in- clude secretarial duties, a job in the library and, yes, even washing fruit flies out of test tubes in the labora- tories of Irvine. What happens if you don't quali- fy for the work-study program? There's always the job board out- side the financial aids office in Chubb Hall. On this board you will find job description cards which give such information as hours- per-week, wages, level of skill and what the job requires. These jobs are both on-campus and off cam- pus and full or part-time students are eligible. Some of the jobs are temporary while others can mean your bread and butter for the aca- demic year. The financial aids of- fice will set you up with an inter- view and, if all goes well, you're a member of the working class. Jerri Lybarger said she was fortunate to get two jobs, one in the cafeteria and the other at the Residential Treatment Program, because of the listings she saw on the job board, If none of the above suggestions work for you, then you're on your own, You could try any of the res- taurants or fast-food establish- ments around town. After all, peo- ple have to eat, don't they? If you're of age, you could try your hand at any number of jobs in the bars. Photos by Rick Runion However, if those suggestions don't appeal to you, why not try the bookstores, banks or department stores? just as there are many different jobs, there are also many different reasons for taking a job. Perhaps the main reason was said best by Milt Lewis, a tutor of math and chemistry: I need the extra money. For that matter, I need money, peri- od. On the other extreme, joan Schaefer, a staff writer for the Post, said, I need the experience. It cer- tainly isn't for the money! What- ever your reason may be, here's to workin ! g Bclw farmer Above: Freshman Scott Riggs straightens the stacks after the rush. Below: joe Warmhi puts us back a few dollars at the bookstore register. If Z f .4 -.TI X - 'E 'Y ,fo-.Ina J,-,JD J.-rl' With so much talk of financial R V Pc 5 oF eeifwgo STATES ,api N if .X vm 7 ,Nw Lt W 4 X FD x , N C iv - ,lf ir 4 O T rf .. 5 ob X ii to st A 1 ' 4 j ef' an X -, zt:'T'V QL . comm 15353 XX FINANCIAL CUTS cuts, many students tend to wonder how the cuts will affect them dur- ing their years at Ohio University. A number of proposals facing uni- versity administrators will affect the financial aid that students re- ceive, said Juanita Pain, associate director of financial aids. The administration is following the steps of the federal government in proposing a 4 percent decrease in each of the financial aid programs of work study, grants and loans. A decrease planned in the Guaranteed Student Loan program will affect many middle-income students. A 40 percent reduction in the Pell- grant program, formerly the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, also will take place and will not only affect the size of the award, but the number of students receiv- ing the award, too. The administration also is deal- ing with the elimination of the Supplemental Educational Oppor- tunity Crant at the federal level. The SEOG will be 5900 less in 1982-83 than it was in 1981-82. 4b Because the fiscal year 1982-83 does not begin until October 1, 1982, university administrators cannot say exactly how much the cuts will hurt. Financial aid is a forward-funded program. There's only so much money for the fiscal year and when that's gone, it's gone, said Pain. For the 1983-84 fiscal year, uni- versity administrators have pro- posed a 3- percent cutback in the college work-study program. For- merly, work-study was the only form of financial aid that enabled students to receive financial aid for four quarters of the year. The pro- gram has been altered in a manner that allows students to choose which three of the four quarters, including summer, they wish to work. We'll feel the financial cuts some next year, but it will probably be a snowballing effect and we probably won't feel the full impact until 1984-85, said fain. Belsy Farmer Us X REAGAN MICS Reaganomics signaled a struggle that would dominate the national agenda for a year or more. Ronald Reagan's Program for Economic Recovery spelled out a radical cut on tax and spending habits of the United States government, ln what he called America's New Beginning , Reagan proposed a 541.4 billion reduction in fiscal 1982 federal spending, Millions of the marginally poor would lose public assistance, food stamp dis- bursement would be lessened and nearly everything else would suffer the pinch. Only the truely deserv- ing needy and the military would be spared. Reagan advised an even bigger spending cut in 1983. A cut-and-slash recovery plan was the only answer left to heal the economic wounds of the US. Reagan's battle of the budget is ex- pected to result in: an inflation rate halved to 5 percent in five years, 13 million new jobs by the mid 1980s, an economic growth from nearly zero to 4 or 5 percent annually and a balanced budget by 1984. Although most Americans will feel the consequences of the Presi- dent's budget cuts, Reagan is opti- mistic that, in turn, Americans will benefit from the results he expects. Denise Marlnovslry President Reagan points to his watch lo indicate to reporters that he has no time to talk about the economy. rnational Events Cf '8 A Year Of Historical Incidents I Z n 1981, Americans ex- I E perienced victories ' ' and defeats, joyous moments as well as grief and, of course, controversy. Above all, Americans experienced events which will linger on as memories in minds as solidly as they will in history books. With the return of 52 hos- tages from Iran, Americans untied yellow ribbons throughout the nation. U.S. citizens were brought togeth- Q' er as they waited 444 days in concern for and in support of the hostages. Adding to the enthusiasm of many was the successful flight of the space shuttle, Co- lumbia, the nomination of Sandra Day O'Conner as the first woman on the United States Supreme Court and the marriage vows of Lady Diana to Prince Charles. Along with periods of suc- cess and happiness came those moments of surprise and sorrow. Of these, john Hinkley's attempted assassi- nation of President Ronald Reagan shocked Americans, as they feared the possible death of their leader. Equally as alarming were the abductions and murders of 21 black children in Atlan- ta, Georgia. Perhaps even more sorrow- ful was the slaying of Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat - a man who symbolized peace and served as the United States' closest tie with the Middle East. With the entrance of 1982, Americans were anxious to ring in an optimistic new year while unforgettable events of the old remained. Denise Markovsk Opposite page: Britain's Prince Charles and Prin- cess Diana of Wales were married with much splendor in july. They are expecting a child in june. Pope john Paul ll waves to visitors in St. Peter's Square. The Pope was wounded by an assassination attempt on May 13, 1981. Although technical problems altered several ta- keoffs, the Space Shuttle Columbia became a miles- tone in U.S. space technology. -. lf . . , -,f ' ' s ?,!,' 1 .1 l In W. ,' .1 'V -'- 'l.iFl4fQl ':? n-F'x ' p x M x -J'-Lf' -- 'f I ab J I N- V x 'ffm J ... Q ' l -1 W .' 'f' 77 -A ui ',- 4 'A , .V r A., . p ,f . pf' sv 1 K :O L .v 1 -. I 3- -Q, Q, Defying their Communist govern- ment, nearly 9.5 million Solidarity members shut down most of Poland with a nationwide strike. lsraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin describing slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as the victim of enemies of peace. He hopes the peace talks they pursued will contin- ue. Photos by UPI Tenant's Rights And Genetic Brea throughs 1981 Plentiful With Memories And Events Controversial and memorable events of 1981 were plentiful for Athenians and for Ohio University faculty and students. A scientific breakthrough in ge- netics occured in an O.U. laborato- ry as researchers successfully in- corporated rabbit hemoglobin into the blood of a mouse. The creation of rabbit-mice made news through- out the nation. Equally exciting was the publish- ing of O.U. professor Daniel Keyes' book, The Minds of Billy Milligan. Multi-personality Billy Milligan requested that Keyes write this book which told the story of Milli- gan's life and also gained national recognition. Off campus, Carriage Hill Ten- ants Union Members were also successful with their unprecedent- ed court victory for tenant's rights. After Municipal Court judge Tom Hodson's decision favored their court battle, tenants were entitled to partial refund of their rental fees. While they experienced times of success, Athenians were also faced with turmoil. Athens' only bus sys- tem, AORTA, was closed down B' 'Q 3 e N n rr 'Y S after seven years of operation. Bankruptcy and non-support from the city caused the shutdown al- though many local residents made efforts to keep the system alive. Community development and re- vitalization plans, Rebel Hill and Athens Station Project, were also approved, but this time, by local residents. Many Athenians organized un- der the Ad Hoc Committee Against Censorship. The opposition to cen- sorship of X-rated movies shown in Athens brought residents together to fight the attempts of City Law Director Garry Hunter. Finally, Halloween on Court Street marked history again for Athens as costumed party-goers joined uptown, to celebrate one of the town's most memorable and controversial events. Denise Markovsky Left - A deer was found wandering about campus near Bentley Hall. Above - Halloween was again a success as party-goers filled Court Street. Post Photo ,-,iii .- 4 1 g rbi in 4. 4 . 51, - .... ,....z.-1-...g.p, i 2 - sql! I I ' Ju Ali: v W' , P, -C Unused Aorta buses. fourlesy of Athens Above: Daniel Keyes discusses his novel on the life of Billy Milligan, a man said to have many personalities. F DS! If DS! PADS! Izod alligators battled the anti- preps while people wrestled with weird puzzles and imaginary de- mons. Raiders of the Lost Ark stretched lines of movie-goers down Court Street and the Rocky Horror Picture Show still drew crowds of devotees. Air bands at- tracted audiences on the Frontier Room patio while TV soap operas were suddenly studded with stars. Such were the fads of 1981-82 which O.U. experienced with the rest of America. Games and puzzles were amaz- ingly popular. Dungeons and Dragons was joined by other fantasy and war games of the imagination. Legendary animals such as the unicorn showed up on stationery, ceramic mugs and any- thing imaginable. Video games continued to reign as Pac-Man became the new leader. Rubik's Cubes were seen everywhere as people struggled to solve the puz- zle's mysteries. It was soon joined by other more baffling puzzles - and by more puzzling best-selling books on how to solve them. Air bands still drew turn-away crowds on campus and students willing to dress up like rock bands played make-shift instruments and lip-synced the greatest hits of the Who, the Stones or the most popu- lar air band of the year the Go- Go's . Soap operas were bigger than ever and students crowded around 4 . X r- IZ.. , S TVs to watch Luke and Laura's at last wedding on General Hospi- tal. NBC's SCTV Comedy Net- work show gave us Canada's an- swer to the Blues Brothers, Bob and Doug McKenzie - those hose- heads. Played by SCTV's Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas, they wore toques, fried back bacon, drank beer and talked on inane to- pics on a make-believe show called The Great White North . Soon O.U. students followed suit by playing Beer-Hunter and admon- ishing each other to Take off, ya Hoser! It seems that most of the year's fads involved some kind of escape from reality - a belief in an alter- nate experience, be it with dragons, monsters, broom guitars, Port Charles or human-like cats. One of the Strongest trends was the coun- terfad revolution. There were TV bricks for those who became fed up with the tube. For every preppy there was a Nuke the Preppies buttong for every Rubik's Cube, a wooden paddle called the Cube Approximately 100 fans of General Hospi- tal crowded into the TV room of Baker Center. Left - The famous Luke and Laura - mar- ried at last! Post photos by Mark Rightmire l 1 THF . ' ? I N Smasherf' and even the Not An- other Cube Book. Garfield and other cartoon cats, starring on ever- ything from posters to bath towels, had to deal with The I Hate Cats Book and 101 Uses For A Dead Cat. But the counter-counterfad response came also with a book for cats, titled 101 Uses For A Dead Person. As Bob and Doug would say, Way to go, eh? Trudy Marrapodi Top Right - The lzod trend took a turn for the best! Right - Pac Man was the hit of the arcade. N K 1 .Q I 4' ff' V 1,e4.' ,L-fr t- f fs, , ..., Aoki wwzsj r If' . fi'-2: M QQ, g ffl 1611? A ,.. . qw-Q W ef- t 'S' f , ,.! I ' KA . 1 ,. - , :A tes'- 4yg2,1 i 3 Q-' ' XQU. f. t - g,g ' L-g ll. xl. xmas.. ' l' A .rv I f - :fa-efgf. T -' , f f :gr 2 1 , -:L I 1 5 P 5 XX x X 7 s V Duane W. Fletcher Duane W Fletcher Clothes Encounters Anything goes , could be the term to describe fashion at O.U, Unlike other colleges where the way one dresses plays more of a substantial part, O.U.'s style is more laid-back. The most popular O.U. fashion includes jeans, a pair of tennis shoes and a T-shirt. Another popular look, the preppy is a conservative style centering around the idea of look- ing collegiate. Por the person who is non-con- servative, the new wave look sig- nifies an uninhibited style in which the theme is to match con- trasting colors like red, orange and pink in one outfit. The hair of a waver must be more than one color. Finally, for the person in love with the wild West, the western look is the answer. Thanks to Ur- ban Cowboy , this style has made a recent comeback. The look calls for boots, a pair of Wranglers, a west- ern shirt and a cowboy hat. With these four examples, rang- ing from the extreme liberal to the extreme conservative, it's easy to see the diversification O.U. stu- dents possess. Kurt Koiner Express yourself on the . 'ps U. T - 65:1 fvv, lu LJ ' ,MA-I 1 1 I -. s x ' 3 Shelly Haney Shelly Haney Graffiti Wall! Students have been painting the graffiti wall on West Mulberry St. since it was constructed. It origin- ally was designed to support the embankment, but many students say its present use is almost equally important. Sporting approximately one- fourth inch of paint layers over 300 coats - the wall has become a landmark for O.U. While other schools offer a graffiti rock or bill- board, the Bobcats have an entire wall to let their eloquence run ram- pant. And they do take advantage of it. Messages change from day to day, seemingly without any human assistance. This leads to a frequent- ly asked question on campus, When do they paint the graffiti wall? It is presumed that signs are changed around the stroke of mid- night. Most students are exposed to the graffiti wall's messages and use it as a means of mass communica- tion. There are no rules governing who uses the wall, or what students are permitted to say. lt is employed by preppies, punkers, rock-and- rollers, gays, Christians, and var- ious political groups. The next time you have a little paint, free time and desire to share your ideas with others, try the graffiti wall , . . and do it during the day just to be unique. Treva Bolton Above - Sara Larkins creates yet another masterpiece. Left - The graffiti wall experiences media overload. High School Letter jacket iv Expensive Green Bottle Beer What is a Freshman? 'gi ,Q -1 ff 4 . ' 1 1 .1 j 'I ' ERS 'I ,X High School Acne Stupid Expression Attempted Moustache Map of O.U. Campus fPermanently Clutchedj O.U. T-shirt that Mom and Dad bought at Pre-College Stiff New Levi's Cuffed BONOIIIS Bright White New Nikes fShoeIaces Untiedj As students sometrme we have all been labeled by a one word ste reotype Freshman At thrs pornt we transform from hrgh school adolescence to college adulthood Lets turn back the pages of trme and relrve the typrcal day rn the lrfe of a freshman The buzzrng of a Deluxe Drgrtal Clock Radro wakes joe Freshman for hrs 8 am class and he drags hrmself from hrs lower bunk Joe grabs hrs shampoo and stumbles to the bathroom He takes a two mrn ute shower and then spends two hours to Oxy 5 hrs face brush hrs teeth and dry hrs harr wrth hrs new Style o matrc blow dryer He then puts on hrs strff new Levrs fcuffed at the bottomsl hrs O U T shrrt and hrs whrte Nrke Brurns Startrng out for breakfast at Boyd cafeterra joe gets lost on the way and refers to hrs handy map of the OU campus Once back on the rrght trarl joe spots the cafeterra and breezes through the meal lrne wrthout accrdents Suddenly joe realrzes he has no one to Slt wrth what does he do? Frnally he spres hrs appornted frrend RA Rod Sophomore and suffers through a meal of Rods corny jokes After breakfast Joe walks to Ellrs Hall for hrs Englrsh 172 composr tron class Later hrs schedule calls for Inco 101 Psych 101 and Math 101 Lunch usually follows a hard day of classes After downrng hrs cheeseburger and frres joe returns to the safety of hrs dorm room to take a nap Upon wakrng he de crdes to enjoy some recreatron and convrnces hrs roommate Brll Freshman Ino relatronj to play frrs bee Whrle playrng the two scout the green for grrls No luck' They dont realrze that all freshman grrls start applyrng therr makeup and prckrng therr outfrts for drnner hours rn advance Corng to drnner rs one of the most rmportant facets of a fresh man s socral lrfe The cafeterra grves freshmen the best opportunr ty to meet members of the opposrte sex a marn objectrve rn the fresh man career joe goes about rt rn the usual manner Whrle gettrng hrs dessert Qserrously obeyrng the One dessert at a trme srgnj joe bumps trays wrth a grrl and opens up wrth the typrcal freshman lrne JOE Hr' Arent you rn my Psych class7 GIRL Maybe You look famrlrar IOE You look famrlrar too Where do you lrve7 GIRL Wrlson' Whats your ma or? JOE journalrsm' Hey I thrnk I love you' The grrl rushes off to get her two glass lrmrt of Tab and tells her frrends about her new boyfrrend Thrnkrng he blew rt Ioe takes an other dessert H eats hrs drnner alone then goes back to watch M'A'S'H and sob hrmself to sleep There we have rt A typrcal day rn the lrfe of a freshman A day that reoccurs seven trmes a week throughout the frrst year of college A year of exploratron learnrng and rf you re lucky lovrng Fresh man year comes once rn a lrfetrme and should forever be treasured Stan .md Photo by Da d A DcNoma 1 1 . 11 - 11 1 ' ' 1 1 '1 1 . . 1 , . . ,, . , . . , . , . . . . 11 . . . . . . 11 1 1 ff 11 . . - 1 1 1 . . . . 11 . . . 11 . 1 . . . 11 . . , J . . . . 11 - - . - 1 . . 11 . , - . ' - 11 11 . . - - - ' 1 1 ' - 1 1 ' . . . 1 - . 1 . 1 . 11 11 1 , . . - , . . , . 1 . . . . , ' 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 - vi . Precollege: a first step Every summer for 16 two-day periods during july and August, approximately 200 Ohio University staff members undertake the task of introducing new students to the campus. ltls part of the O.U. Pre- college program. lt is all designed in the name of anxiety reduction for the student and the family, says Dick Brackin, University Col- lege counselor and program coor- dinator. We'd like to know a little bit about you for our files We'd like to help you learn to help yo urself Look around you, all you see are sympathetic eyes Stroll around the grounds un til you feel at home - Paul Simon, Mrs Robinson -Zl'Sc - .- 'C F' +.L,-,bi , , - ' .,- W -b .. -s-D .- ..- V--. . r , - . J? . 'Tang' f 4 , Y V., ,A wg , -' ' - 'f..'. , . ' - 4 4 ar A jf - . r I, .- h w.. -.' M. Y -- , . Duane W Fletcher New students usually attend one of 14 sessions devoted to freshmen, or two sessions involving transfer students, where student guides in- troduce the unique qualities and quirks of the campus. Students take necessary placement tests and are counseled prior to registration. Gail johns, a freshman aviation major, and Sam Simon, R-TV freshman, agreed the counseling they received helped answer many questions they had about schedul- ing. Laurie Kurth, a sophomore transfer in environmental biology, said her peer advisers were helpful in counseling and was pleased she had the opportunity to, more or less, choose her own courses. Reactions among freshmen were mixed about the quality of housing conditions and the merits of dining hall food. Philip Vent, a photogra- phy student, said they seemed more or less typical of the college environment. Mary Ann Murphy, another freshman, said the guides were the best part of the precollege experience, even though the stu- dents could have afforded to learn as much about the school as their parents were told while they took their tests. Precollege was important in re- vising parents' misgivings about O.U.'s party school reputation, said Brenda Barkeloo. It was also a chance to meet fellow newcomersp as Barkeloo put it, It's nice to see a friendly face your first day of class. Overall, new students seem to have a positive attitude toward the orientation experience. Most fresh- men described it as helpful and en- joyable. The O.U. Precollege pro- gram is attempting to make the change to campus life as trouble- free as possible. Trudi Marrapodi Registration: a three ring circus Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the greatest show on earth. It's called registration and begins showing a few weeks before classes begin. The fun starts when one receives the quarter book with the schedule of classes in it. After much practice and diligent training, the perform- er hands in his schedule and crosses his fingers, hoping to get all his classes. Then the juggling act begins as the computer rearranges or rejects aa-4 some of the acts on the schedule. When this happens the performer must then go to the main circus - registration in the Convocation Center. The high wire act starts as the performer walks from line to line in hopes of filling his schedule again. For those people who didn't get tickets to this showing, don't be too disappointed. lt all starts again next quarter. .-LR. Siegenfhaler Duane W Fl I he Above - Lee Copeland picks up his course offerings schedule in Chubb Hall. Center of Activit Baker Center, built for former university president John Calhoun Baker, is the home of many student organizations - and good times, too, The first floor is the center of activity. Many students gather in the 1954 lounge each afternoon to watch their favorite soap characters come to life on the huge video screen. The newly renovated 1804 lounge has a much quieter atmo- sphere for those who wish to study or spend time playing the piano. Off the 1804 lounge is the Flag Room, containing flags from America's history. On those nights when the banks have closed and the bars are just beginning to open, Baker Center's information desk has cashed stu- dent checks and saved many from a sober night. lt also supplies stu- dents with paper, pens, envelopes and stamps, as well as valuable in- formation about the university and community. Baker Center, along with the Center Program Board and the Un- dergraduate Art League, allows stu- dents to display their talents in the Small Space Gallery on the first floor. It is small enough with a good location. lt has been success- ful, said Mike Sostarich, director of Baker Center and Student Life. The center also provides a typing room at the cost of a penny per minute, while the State Room has a daily buffet open to anyone. The basement of the center houses a ga- meroom where students come to bowl, shoot pool, play PAC MAN , listen to music, or just find an excuse to avoid class. Baker Center is most known for it's ballroom, located on the second floor. Concerts, dances, receptions and bazaars are held here, as well as most Homecoming dances. Sostar- ich recalls Linda Ronstadt playing in the ballroom in 1974. She was unknown at the time. The ballroom was packed and within a year she was one of the big names. The third floor houses the busi- ness offices - Student Life, Stu- 1 i L. Denise Conrad Paul E, Algrg dent Senate, the escort service and the Spectrum Green are among the few campus organizations operat- ing from the center. The Pop Con- cert Committee, Student Lecture Series, Center Program Board, the Black Students Cultural Program- ming Board and the Student Activi- ties Office top off the building with rooms on the fourth floor. Baker Center has become a hostel to O.U. students looking to forget the troubles of studying and classes for just a short time during their busy days. Beth Farrington Q... Denise Conrad Denise Conrad Top left - Trudy Stambaugh takes advantage of the check cashing service. Top right - lonathon Edwards entertains a packed ballroom. Loyal General Hospital fans gather to see their favorites on the screen. Above - Bob Knobles takes a break from the day to play in the 1804 room. Frontier Room Friend A.- - ,- . . Xl 5 il. 'I I1 F L.: ,, ' A hi' Vymlgilfx , , ,i V .Jw A .K - , . F,-Q is t., :Qi in KP- '-... Photos by Denise Conrad The sun is blazing down on your back, your taste buds are screaming for something cold and wet, you have an hour and a half before your next class. What do your do? Es- cape to the porch of The Frontier Room and have a beer with some good friends. This is a situation not uncom- mon to many students as some sit debating whether to attend class at all. The Frontier Room is more than just another bar, it's an entertain- ment center, providing bands such as Panorama and the Erector Set. When no real bands were pro- vided, students provide entertain- ment in the form of Air Bands. Many students enjoyed sitting back and taking in a good flick as free movies and popcorn were pro- vided every Tuesday night. Lazy afternoons have been spent with noon-day concerts and back- gammon, checkers or monopoly, while live broadcasts from ACRN kicked off the weekend on Friday nights. The Frontier Room has helped many student organizations by al- lowing the use of the room to charge admission for fundraising. The Frontier Room made no profit and at the same time helped with advertising. But good times are not remem- bered the same by everyone. Some remember performances by the Comedy Class Live as they sat in the audience laughing. Others re- member being on stage performing and thinking about their final grade in the class, Manager Cindy Holland, a for- mer O.U. student, feels the pro- grams at the Frontier Room are be- coming more varied. Surveys show that they are attracting a large vari- ety of students. We try to provide something for everyone, said Hol- land. Helh Farrington Top - Risky Shift performs in the Frontier Room. Ruth Dawson serves popcorn to Gloria Co- ble and Scott McRae. Eric Spalsbury asks Todd Brenaman, What's your pleasure? CPB gives life to G.U. The Center Program Board, through funding from the Student Activities Commission, sponsors many social, recreational and cul- tural events on the OU. campus. We do it in the broadest sense possible. We want to include every- one, said Reynolds C.P.B, presi- dent. Besides Halloween on South Green, the C.P.B. sponsors recrea- tional tournaments, j-Prom, Noon- Day concerts in the Frontier Room and art exhibits for student artists. They also bring bands to the Baker Center Ballroom. Reynolds says the selling out of both McCuffey Lane and Marshall Tucker shows is his most memorable experience on the C.P.B. The event that took the most ef- fort was Homecoming. The C.P.B. was responsible for the parade, pep rally and bon fire. 1981's Home- coming was the biggest O.U. has seen in many years. It had a greater turnout of students and alumni than in the past. Homecoming had begun to die in the '70s from lack of student inter- est. lt is in the middle of a resur- gence. lt gets bigger every year, said Reynolds, who is pleased with this new enthusiasm. Belh Farringlan Paul E. Alers Those who baked in the sun at Daytona Beach, Florida, in March of '82 can thank the C.P.B. for ar- ranging housing and transporta- tion. The C.P.B. often co-sponsors events with the Pop Concert Com- mittee, the Student Lecture Series and the Black Students Cultural Programming Board. With funding from the Student Activities Com- mission, they were able to raise money for Spring Fest, and, at the same time, give students added amusement with the air band com- Rick Runivn Top left - Nighthawks perform in Baker Center ballroom. Top right - Spooks of the South Green Above - The bonfire pep rally petition. Through the help of the Center Stage insert in The Post, the C.P.B. has been able to create a greater student awareness of the happen- ings of this organization. The Cen- ter Program Board has been suc- cessful in providing students with both entertainment and fond memories at Ohio University. Paul f. Alers then draws some big names ln the past four years, Ohio Uni- versity has seen the likes of the Doobie Brothers, Styx and Billy joel, along with many other well- known bands. These concerts were organized with the assistance of the 14-member Pop Concert Commit- tee, headed this year by Bob Cayne. Ticket sales limitation was a ma- jor problem the committee faced. Under a 1980 policy, only 9,400 tickets could be sold for Convocaf tion Center concerts. With limited parking in town, only 2,300 tickets could be sold outside of Athens within a 50-mile radius. Selling 7,100 tickets in Athens proved a difficult task for an audience on a budget. Styx visited the O.U. campus in fall of 1979 and gave a successful concert. However, it attracted per- Above - Doug Cray, lead singer of the Marshall Tucker Band, performs before the Winter quarter crowd at the Convo. sons from out of town, and with them came cars. Limited parking space caused concert-goers to park in the outskirts of town: thus, the establishment of the ticket policy, ln the 1980-81 school year we saw some results of the new policy. A Tom Petty concert was cancelled due to low ticket sales, but in the same year, REO Speedwagon neared a first sell-out concert. Athens is a fickle audience and it takes something really special to be a success, said Cayne. Scheduling is another problem the PCC contends with, The com- mittee must schedule concert dates around other Convo events and eight out of ten usually fail. Because PCC was unable to at- tract any big bands into the area fall quarter due to scheduling con- flicts, they brought in smaller bands to perform at Memorial Auditorium and Baker Center, Donnie lris appeared in Mem Aud in October and, with the help of the Center Program Board, Clevelands Moonlight Drive entertained stu- dents in the Baker Center Ballroom with music from the Doors. We had to turn away about 75 people, said Cayne. johnathon Edwards, once an Athens community member, also played at Baker Center. His two bluegrass performances brought in fans new and old, The Marshall Tucker Band and MCC-uffey Lane offered O.U. stu- dents an added touch of country rock. Their music drew a large Convo audience during winter quarter, The best thing about the con- cert environment is the high enera gy atmosphere present during a show, Watching the product rust rise from the ground and present- ing the show at night is just like a natural highj said Cayne Beth f.rrnnt,1 Y Nha Ohio Uni versi t rtist Series 1981-82 3 Top - lose Greco and Nana PubIirilyPhoros CaurtesyoIMemori.al Auditorium Lorca appeared as guest artist with the Ballet Folklorico Mexi- Cana. Aboxe - The Dayton Ballet ap- peared April 2. S ,Aa Courtesy Memorial A udilarium Culture in Athens is not hard to find if one takes the time to look. Besides the football and hockey teams here on campus, a Ioffrey Ballet Troupe, the Mozart festival or a famous Broadway play is not an uncommon sight. These events come to Ohio Uni- versity through the Artist Series. For 22 years, the Artist Series has brought cultural entertainment to the campus in an effort to educate the student beyond what books can teach and to bring enjoyment to the community as well. The Artist Series began in 1959 when it was apparent that mem- bership in the Athens cultural community was subsiding. Mem- bers of the community approached the university and requested that a program be established where cul- tural events could take place. The Artist Series was approved, and since then has branched into other areas such as the Kennedy Lecture Series. According to Thelma Richard- son, administrative assistant to the Office of Public Occasions, the se- ries has been quite successful. Stu- dents, as well as the community, have shown interest in the acts that we stage here, Richardson said. But Richardson claims that de- spite the overall success of the se- ries, student turnout has declined over the years. For instance, during the 1979-1980 series year, 767 stu- dents purchased tickets, compared to a modest 551 students last year. Richardson attributes the decline to the cultural background of the student as well as lack of communi- cation about the events. A person brought up in an area like Southeastern Ohio, one who has not been brought up with the opera or classical music, might feel that he or she is not culturally edu- cated enough to enjoy an opera or concert. Richardson adds, Stu- dents also might not be informed on an event and that is always a problem. To combat this, the university's cultural commission began a mas- sive advertising blitz at the begin- ning of fall quarter in hopes that there would be more student tur- nout by the end of the academic year. Even with this serious problem, the Artist Series continues to be a successful cultural outlet for Ohio University students as well as the Athens community. hurl Koiner Bringing Culture To thens Above Left: A Lar Lubovitch Dance Com pany member brightens the Athens stage. Y.-ur: Ph Duane utos by H' Fletcher O.U. THE A silence fell over the crowd as the lights began to dim. All eyes were focused on and mesmerized by a solitary man who gave the people a smirk. He walked away, and everyone watching was sus- pended in a moment of nervous an- ticipation as they waited, ready for anything, This was Ohio University The- atre, where anything can happen and probably will. The journey of the Fifth Horse, by Ronald Ribman and di- rected by third year graduate stu- dent Marc Cable got the fall sea- son off to a galloping start. Marat- f5ade by Peter Weis, and directed by Sharon Rush, added some con- troversy to the season as its sexual exploitation both offended and TRE amazed many people. Winter quarter was set off with Dark of the Moon , by Howard Richardson and William Bently with the direction of faculty mem- ber, Dennise Dalen. Adding a bit of royalty to the Winter scene, Joseph A. Onorato, a third year graduate student, direct- ed The Royal Family , by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. The Stage III, a graduate touring program, added to the collection of performances with Tennessee Wil- liams' The Class Menagerie , di- rected by Marc Gable, In the Spring a young man's fan- cy turns to love and so did the the- atre-goers' with Playboy of the Western World , by john Synge, directed by Ron Wilson, and I.ove's Labours Lost , by William Shakespear, directed by visiting artist and former associate director of the Cleveland Play House, Larry Tarrant. Joseph A. Onorato and Sharon Rush combine their directing tal- ents to top the season off with A Thurber Carnival , by James Thur- ber. With each production a web of intrigue, fantasy and beauty was weaved for the audience. But the weavers working the loom, the ac- tors, actresses and production de- signers, are just as intriguing as the parts they create. Kathy Christian, an acting ma- jor, said that she's always wanted to be an actress. It's good therapy, Christian said. Acting is a good Shocking Seductive Opposite page: Revolutionist Paul-jean Marat tDavid Alton Couldj faces his death at the hand of Charlotte tCynthia lohnson.j Center: The Herald tCarol A. Laingj and Duperret tPaul 1. Donahuej evaluate the play within the play of Marat!5ade. Right: Cast members of Marat, Sade watch as the bizarre plot unfolds. Sensational way to express all your emotions legally. joe Hahn, a visual communica- tions major who helped with the lighting for Marat!Sade, said he enjoyed the view he received while working the lights. I don't care for acting, but I did enjoy the family feeling l got while workng on the crew. Working and sharing as much and as long as the actors and crew members do, it's easy to see how this family feeling can evolve. You're out there sharing a lot of emotion and yourself even before you go on stage. You can't help but get that family feeling, said one aspiring actor. Production Design major Sue Obermeier said she didn't mind not being on the stage. I love being behind the scenes. I don't feel com- fortable in front of people, How- ever, Obermeier does find herself feeling jealous at times. I just wish people would realize how much work goes on behind the scenes, said Obermeier. As the curtain falls at the end of the season the glitter and prestige of the theatre ends for the audience, but not for the actors, actresses and crew members who continue to dream, fantacize and work for the future that lies ahead. However, each one realizes, as one person said, Being in theatre is like a bak- ery, a role here, a role there, with a long loaf in between. A. R. Siegrnlhalvr 'I Parties: B IRTHDAY .U. Style f BCAT Ohio University has the party school reputation. How do we manage to maintain this illustrious position of honor above all other institutions of higher education? The answer is simple - O,U. stu- dents have great parties, These aren't your average, run- of-the-mill social get-togethers. These are unusual parties and are based on themes that create an out- of-the-ordinary atmosphere. Students on campus have hosted many parties ranging from beach parties, complete with tons of sand, to toga formals. I still can't get the hairy buffalo and beer stains out of the sheets on my bed, said junior Mike Wendell after attending the Sigma Chi toga party. A recent farm party on campus verifies the rumor that O.U. parties aren't fit for man or beast. I woke up the next morning with chicken dung in my hair, said senior Tim Gehlmann. Lura Kaval said she has been to quite a few unusual parties here at school, but her favorite was our in- famous beach party. I vacation at Duane W Fletcher the beach every year and never had so much fun as I had at our man- made beach, Lura said. Ohio Uni- versity holds the world record for the largest indoor beach party. Ohio University's reputation as a party school will never falter as long as students continue to come up with imaginative ideas for par- ties. For many students these par- ties provide the fondest and defi- nitely the strangest memories for their college days at Camp O.U. Bill Sampson Members of Delta Tau Delta party DU-'nf W Flflfhf' Boone's Farm style. Top: Bobcat celebrates his 21st birthday with fans at the Homecoming game. Making It Rick E. Runinn Through Pall Quarter As another school year begins, ask anyone how they feel about getting back into the swing of col- lege. The answer is likely to be something similar to I don't know. I haven't done it yet! Alarm clocks and biological clocks fail, students oversleep and 8 a.m. classes are empty. You work all weekend on the assignment you were to finish the previous week. You try to fit nine days of parties into a seven-day week. And it can't be done. Cnce again, the body must ad- just to dining-hall food or whatever meal is thrown together at the 79- 5 '1- L 4 5 f l D X. I :i l - I ii i mm If Tn rl ' ,ll L 1 it ' ' fa X xi- Yi N - ' ' ,K X-1 I David A. DeNnm.a apartment minutes before class. After the bookstore lines slack off and you think everything's set, disaster strikes and it's time for a change order. Almost as soon as those classes are in order - MID- TERMS. Freshmen are thrown into the new environment at college, figur- ing out which building is which, which room is where, and why all their classes are across campus. They search for friends and argue with roommates. Then there's the delicate business of calculating how much to party and how much to study so as not to ruin that first Kirk Rohling precious CPA. Transfer students feel even worse than the freshmen. They're expected to know everything but probably don't. There's a daily struggle with unfamiliar door locks and a whole new pool of bureau- cratic red tape to drown in. It's a brand-new campus to get used to. So, everyone must make adjust- ments at the beginning of the new year. After getting used to the cam- pus, the classes and the schedule, finals week comes along and the fun starts all over again, Tmdi Alqrrapndi is -xyzki 5. D , Duane IV. Fletcher LOVE TH T Homecoming, 1981 The 1981 Ohio University Homecoming game against the University of Cincinnati began with pre-game events including a presentation by President Charles Ping and performances by the Marching 110. Peden Stadium was filled with O.U. fans cheering on the Bobcats. Spirits remained high with the spectators as well as the players. By halftime, the O.U. band gave the quality show that their fans have come to expect. Arthur's Theme , Fire and Ice , Woody Herman's Cantillo and Stand Up and Cheer were some of the songs featured. Left: A Bobcat football game can be a taste- ful experience. Below: The mighty Bobcats charge onto the field to meet the Cincinnati Bearcats. The second half began with Ohio trailing the Bearcats by 1.3 points. Team players attempted victory and fans cheered them on through- out the game which ended with Cincinnati defeating Ohio 19-7. Players, students and alumni may not remember the final score as they will the feeling of enthusi- asm O.U. persons seem to share. Homecoming events were high- lighted by this traditional football game which draws together a group of people each year who attribute one common trait to Ohio Univer- sity - spirit. Denise Markavsky Right: The Marching 110 takes to the streets in the Homecoming Parade. Paul Alers OLD TI E' FEELING EESZIT?-Q41 r L f' N, VX X K N Xxx If C 115881115 Like I7 UJHQ w fmt-ht-f Marching bands, various floats and smiling faces decorated Court Street for the 1981 Homecoming parade. The traditional event kicks off the day's activities each year with a show for alumni, stu- dents and townspeople. The Marching 110 leads the event and arouses the crowd by playing favorite tunes and dancing fancy steps. Alumni members join in with their unforgotten talents which add to the band's familiar yet unique style. Fraternities, sororities and other campus organizations ride through the parade on floats while distin- guished alumni, student military members and the black homecom- ing queen add to the string of par- ticipants. Id Times ' lt's a nice part of the homecom- ing weekend. lt's probably the only major event that unites the towns- people and the students, said Su- san Walker, a senior. l go to the parade every year, said senior, Rachel Margolis. The band's performance on the corner of Court and Union streets is the main attraction, she added. l climbed up on the College Cate and watched the parade from there. I think l had a better view than anyone, said freshman, Mark Baer. The parade is a special attrac- tion, for many who enjoy Home- coming Weekend as students, as alumni and as a community. Denise ltlallmsslty' Homer T. Baird, one of the oldest band members, returns to remember those good old times as a member ofthe Marching 110. Paul Alera K -Q I X'4 Homecoming 1981 God save the Queen, but which queen should be saved? This was probably on many people's mind as the controversy over who or even if anyone should sponsor a Homecoming Queen raged through this year's homecoming. Last year the election of a cam- pus-wide Homecoming Queen was held by the Air Force ROTC, with financial support from the Ohio University Alumni Board. The Black Student Cultural Program- ming Board also held a Homecom- ing Queen contest. Once again this year the B.S.C.P.B. conducted the contest, with contestants collecting money for the Blackburn Spencer Scholar- ship fund. Many students, however, con- tested the fact that the only Home- coming contest available was re- stricted to black women. Regardless of not having a queen, the Alumni Association held their dance. With the theme Seems Like Old Times, the alum- ni who attended the dance waltzed and boogied as they talked over the good old days of college. For those students who had no king or queen to escort them to the ball, the Alumni Association of- fered a Compute-A-Date service. Upon completing questionaires, participants submitted them to that grand-matchmaker, the O.U. com- puter, who made them a match. The B.S.C.P.B. held their dance at Nelson Recreation Room. Their theme was One Day In Your Life, and for Marilyn Turner, it was a very special day as she became Homecoming Queen. Both dances had an aura of fanta- sy as the students and Alumni danced and mingled among them- selves. Each group had left their families, books and offices to come together to reminisce of the past, and dream of the future. A.R. Siegenthaler 1981 Homecoming Court Rick Runion ,I X ..- -Au LL Fans watch as official game ball is delivered to the fifty-yard line. Duane lf. Fletcher Opposite page, top: Students and alumni gather on the front lawn of Konneker Alumni Center. Opposite page, below: President Ping speaks at the dedication cere- mony. Below: The newly dedicated Konneker Alumni Center. Photos by Duane W. Fletcher v's. .,L gr' l Konneker Alumni Center After searching and shuffling for 177 years, the alumni relations of- fice has found a permanent home. Thanks to alumnus Wilfred R. Konneker, class of 1943, an impos- ing red brick Georgian home with stately white pillars and shutters became the center of activity for the university's 91,000 alumni. Offi- cially dedicated on October 10, 1981, the Grosvenor House on Uni- versity Terrace, across from Ellis Hall, became the W.R. Konneker Alumni Center. Abounding in history, the Gros- venor House was built in 1902 by General Charles H. Grosvenor, who brought much-needed tax rev- enues to the university while serv- ing in the Ohio House. In addition, the general also persuaded indus- trialist Andrew Carnegie to donate money to build Carnegie Library. The home remained in the Grosve- nor family until 1948 when it was sold to the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Konneker knew the impressive history of Grosvenor House, and with an alumni center as his objec- tive, initiated negotiations with the Church of the Good Shephard. De- tails of the purchase were worked out, and with the help of contribu- tions, renovation began. In addition to the Grosvenor House, the university will also gain future use of the two-story carriage house located behind the larger residence. This building will be- come a university guest house. The gracious gifts of the Alumni Center and the carriage house are a dream come true to Barry Adams, university alumni director. lt's fantastic, but in addition to Konneker's gift for purchase of the house, he made a S100,000 chal- lenge for renovation, upkeep and maintenance, Adams said. For every two dollars raised from alum- ni toward the center, Konneker will contribute one dollar, for a possible total of S300,000, he added. To meet the Konneker challenge and complete renovation, the alum- ni relations office is looking for support of alumni and friends. One four-week phone-a-thon raised S40,000. With Konneker's pledge, the total rose above S60,000. Thus far, the renovation includes paint- ing, rewiring and plumbing in the house as well as landscaping the front and side lawns, Much work lies ahead for alumni officials and renovators. When the work is completed, university alumni will have an appropriate and comfortable meeting place where they can visit, relax and pick up information in a place as rich in history as O.U. itself. Brenda Lemon Paren ts D ' co ver Camp ll 0. U. Apartments and dorm rooms were cleaned, dorm programs were planned and prices were hiked one or two cents by area merchants, to give parents a taste 1however un- realistic it wasl of what college life is like for their son or daughter, during Parent's Weekend, October 16-18. Parents were treated extra spe- cial during their stay. The univer- sity's distinguished professors dressed in their academic heraldry to attend the Honors Convocation at Memorial Auditorium, recogniz- ing O.U.'s scholarship recipients. Highlighting the event was a speech from Dr. Thomas E. Wag- ner, professor of chemistry, who explained his discovery pertaining to the transference of genes. His research has won the university na- tional acclaim. Later that day, parents watched the Bobcats make a sweeping victo- ry over Eastern Michigan in a sun- soaked Peden Stadium. Athens merchants hung out the traditional green and white Welcome Par- ents signs and hoped they would Right: A student shows her parents uptown Athens. venture into the shops with lots of cash in hand. Coffeehouses, parent-student games and free movies were abun- dant in the dorms, while fraterni- ties and sororities held real teas for visiting parents. Even the surrounding Athens hills put on their fall finery to greet parents with beautiful reds and golds. Some of the folks wanted a taste of what college life was really like, so they followed behind their sons and daughters to hit the lines on Court Street. The bars were boom- ing with business and some par- ents got so into the college spirit that a few fights were started. Lines were long and reservations were unheard of at restaurants such as the Oak Room, Sportsman and the Ohio University Inn, on this, one of their biggest weekends of the year. At one point during their popular Sunday brunch, the line at the Inn had a 50-minute wait, All in all, students enjoyed the short visit from the folks. Saying goodbye was done with tear-filled eyes, a handshake and a kiss on the cheek. And as the car moved off into the sunset, mom's final words could be heard: Don't forget to keep yourself warm. Candy Sloner S Eecky Cray Above: The classic pregnant nun. Photo by David DeNoma Right: just another pretty face Photo by Paul falers Hometown Halloween just another organized party , The Halloween mood struck ear- ly as merchants dressed their win- dows in black and orange. Posters and T-shirts announced Hallow- een - The night THEY came home, and each day entrepreneurs hawlced grotesque masks and other Halloween paraphernalia at Court and Union. Some area merchants published a Street Smarts flyer offering tips on how to stay out of trouble on Court Street Halloween night. lt listed the alternatives to not obey- ing the rules: OPEN CONT-AlNER: Go di- rectly to jail, pay 55000, lose one turn. VANDALISM: Co directly to jail, pay 5200.00 plus damages, lose all your marbles! HASSLEVA-COP: Co directly to jail, pay 5300.00 or more and be banished from Athens. Any combination of the afore- mentioned alternatives and you will be beamed outta' here Kirk, outf Please don't take advan- tage of what could be a good thing! When October 31st finally ar- rived, an estimated 20,000 overaged trick-or-treaters invaded uptown Athens to celebrate Halloween, 1981. Due to the immense crowd, Court Street was blocked off short- ly after 9 p.m. and remained closed until past 2 a.m. Police reported 118 arrests lmostly out-of-townersl re- lated to the Halloween celebration. Qs A ,ir ,J . I xg-Ja, Y Halloween on a smaller scale took place on South Green Court the green attracting more than df CHA . -,F Y A ,ah 4, fi. 9, -. ,qiiiifffl . . YSSQ2. ..,3,,Q.r-xi X ,f A , H g ' e . 1- vj - , ,, , ,,, - -if -'4'-G51-'iw -1565: I . t gg. - Street was rebuilt in the center of 11, '1 -PU lt --' lg-454' 'yo .. , A N -- , f if--I 8,000 partiers throughout the night. I' A .- flfi,,'f This alternative kept a portion of ' 5' the expected crowd from uptown - t. for a while, anyway. :2 ?5g.if. -' ' -if r Wi? I d X Q X es, .37 , . 1 N. I ,- just another , Above: Halloween partiers show their faces on South Green. Photo by Paul Alers Left: A sample of the uptown crowd. Below: Students sit on the Court- house steps in uptown South Green. Photo by Paul Alers of .' . 'i A H' .fa : ,N I i ls! l f Q., r ' tl' ' ...Q V 35 78 1 Al Halloween Although not as many costumes were worn in comparison with pre- vious years, the creativity of those worn ' was amazing. Costumes ranged from Texas Chainsaw kill- ers to I'Dream of Jeannie and Major Nelson. A unicorn, a rooster, a slice of pizza, a house, Aunt Jemi- mah, jimmy Carter, Richard Nix- on, Ronald Reagan, Santa Claus, and an ICBM missle were present. Rubiks Cubes, coneheads, gang- sters, Green Berets, pregnant nuns, killer bees, Lifesavers, crayons, mushrooms, a pair of breasts and an array of ugly faces were also in attendance. Only about 5095 of the crowd dressed for the occasion, while others were content to come as they were. With the exception of various troublemakers and pranksters, the 1981 Halloween celebration was a well-organized success. David DeNoma Candy Stoner Right: Halloween in Athens - a hare rais- ing experience. Photo ,by Duane W. Fletcher The crowd crams onto Court Street. Photo by Duane W. Fletcher , - ' Finally! Six long-awaited, planned-for weeks when thoughts 0 turn away from Athens and the books and towards the holidays 2'-and home. We made it through fall quarter 1981 and now it s time to do all those things we never found What to do for winter break ' 1- Frankart said he must decide whether to freeze in Montreal or catch the rays in San Diego. Cath- erine Muller hopes to travel to Aus- tin, Texas, the site of the Ultimate Frisbee National Tournament, to see the Yellow Springs Discos Vo- to stay in Athens, Ohio, or visit other parts of the country. The long break will find many students searching for jobs so that they can afford to go here next year, as Pam Meyers said. Many will resume jobs in supermarkets 'V 0 0f01 Q 2 time for. lante team emerge victorious. Visit- and department stores. Other jobs Some plans don't go beyond eat- ing friends at Grove City College, include a stock-cashier, a recep- Q E ing, sleeping, relaxing, and just Indiana U. of Pennsylvania and tionist or working ina bakery. f catching up on the latest with Penn State are on the agenda for Some will never leave Athens be- l friends and family, April Kgtguqh Muriel Myers. hind in spirit and many will con- , said she had the opportunity to Going home is a long trip for tinue on the Athens tradition, i A make up an incomplete summer some students. Andy Miliaressis says Kathy Palmer. In other words, course. hopes to make it home to Athens, the spirit of O.U. will live on in ' tg l Others plan to get away from it Greece. Other students are not as much of that hometown partying! ' all with a winter vacation. Mark fortunate, however, and will have , i Sue Kashuba ' ' 4 4 A .1 .1 1.325 -. - e K., . - -4 A sQ is-e r fs-e 'R 2' ' I h ht t O f ' A 4 from books to fun 4 - 4. C9 '3 N 063 Q 1- UGS T-' N I s . .. cilffqitjy 0 h l E' ' 2 ' lwiyfhik f - 1'-'nie -f ' 80 l gf! i ue' 7 Photos by Duane W. Fletcher Top: Department stores provide employ ment for students over break. Above: Student shoppers hit the malls searching for gifts. Left: Athens donned its holiday finery to send the students off for Winter break. Kun Koiner Droves of ln the dead of winter, just when studying and the bitter cold days get you to your lowest point, there arrives a weekend just made for lifting the spirit- Siblings Week- end. The buses arrive in droves, lin- ing the street in front of Baker Cen- ter and winding around to Logan's. Most are bound from Cleveland, carrying sibs ranging from the bubble-gum crowd down to the kindergarteners. The sibs jump from the bus and are immediately lost in the crowd of taller college students. They grab their luggage and drag it with two hands across the street to wait on the steps of Baker Center for that familiar face of big brother or sis- ter. Students and sibs greet each oth- er with big smiles and hugs while students question what's happen- ing back home. There immediately follows a dissertation about the daily lives of mom, dad, friends, even the dog and cat. Then comes the difficult task of trying to decide which activity to conquer first. To a wide-eyed sib, college life is an adventure in Wonderland, Days are spent devouring all kinds of treats like pizzas, subs, bagels and especially ice cream. Baskin Rob- bins fails to corner that market this weekend, as each Green inevitably has one dorm sponsoring the fam- ous lce Cream Social. Afternoons are spent ice skating at Bird Arena, playing pinball in the Silverball, hiking at Strouds, or just wandering down Court Street looking in the shop windows. Students look forward to their sib's arrival not only for company, sibs pour in for fun .41 X I as but also for the meals provided by the money mom and dad stuffed in the sib's coat pocket. This gave some students the best eating they've done all quarter. Evenings are spent at the various cartoon festivals or movies featured around campus, playing games of Co Fish in the dorm room, or even frequenting the bars uptown. Many tots were seen propped up on a barstool sipping a Coke while their big sibs talked with friends. Spending the night in a dorm is an exciting experience, especially for sibs of the opposite sex. Tony Lima recalls how his 10-year-old sister got up early and took her shower - in the bathroom of his men's dorm, When it comes time for the buses to pull away on Sunday afternoon, students and sibs mill around, pro- longing their goodbyes. Finally, tearful hugs are given and as the buses leave, students realize how far from home they really are. Candy L, Stoner ,T7 Chris Chuparkoff and her sibs Mike and Mark from Akron. Left - Cindy Van Hentenryck waits! Pholoc by Denise Cnnrad A thens Robin Rambach o place to go in the snow With the prediction of the first Athens snowfall, winter coats, gloves and scarves were taken out of storage, Court Street holiday decorations were removed and all but the hardiest squirrels disap- peared from the scene. When it fi- nally hit, Athens came alive with winter activity. Attempts were made at the first snowball war of the season and icy sidewalks turned into makeshift ice rinks as sliding became the sim- plest way of getting around. Snow was thrown about, sung about, made into angels and snowmen, and genuinely enjoyed. Skiers awaited their first chance to glide down a mountain, as one student put it. The wintertime novelty soon wore off and the harshness of cold weather affected everyone. Slick roads called for careful attention behind the wheel and traffic often slowed to a crawl along snowy campus roads. Weekend trips home were cancelled because stub- born engines refused to turn over in the bitter cold temperatures. Drivers complained about road conditions and uncleared parking lots. Parking in town was a chal- lenge as tires spun over the layers of ice. Transportation by foot appeared more dangerous than driving. Some pedestrians started out a few minutes earlier and inched along at a slower-than-average pace. Many students found themselves sitting on the ground instead of moving forward. A blast of arctic air brought more than a week of sub-zero tempera- tures and many gripes about janu- ary weather. Athenians bundled up and blamed their coughs, colds and sniffles on Old Man Winter. Despite complaints about snow, some looked at the winter months in a different perspective. Photog- raphy students tried to capture the beauty only winter can create and others simply took time to admire the scenery. S K h ba IIE JS IJ in Opposite page: O.U. groundskeepers Gary Norris and Bill Nichols clear snow from the South Green catwalks. Left: Cars wade through water after the snow melts. Below: The extremely cold weather was tough on vehicles. Photos by Alan Miller , - 'ff' , Y..--I-H1-Q ,54- --is l 4 Yi f. X Keeping Warm In years to come when your thoughts drift back to this past winter, you'll remember that keep- ing warm wasn't very easy. Dorm rooms contained shivering stu- dents complaining about the lack of heat and retiring in coats and mittens. One girl used her illegal hotplate to warm the confines of her small room and others gathered around like girl scouts near a campfire. In the mornings those not fortu- nate enough to own carpeting at- tempted to touch their feet to the icy floor. Seated on the edge of the bed, one courageous toe extended, gingerly touched the floor and im- mediately jerked away from its icy reception. After a few moments of trying to justify the thought of sleeping in, your Superego shouted Get up! and you jumped from your bed and dashed for your slip- pers, making a mental note to keep them in reach from then on. In dorm bathrooms, students had to dart across the frigid tiles, leaving each foot on the floor as short a time as possible. Most for- got about showers as the thought of peeling off five layers of clothing in the drafty bathroom was not pleasant. Another unpleasant notion was the frosty walk to class. The outfits were ingenious, mixing old styles with new. Leg-warmers, ear muffs, and even those foolish hats with the nose and eye holes weren't out of style in the sub-zero tempera- tures. Outside everyone assumed a hunched position, as if somehow the cold might slip over their heads. Speech was uncommon be- cause all concentration was focused on keeping warm until reaching shelter. Once inside, conversation could be resumed. However, there were some enjoy- able aspects of trying to keep warm. Body heat, for one. The thought of community sleep-ins was far from unattractive to many people. Bottles of wine or shots of whiskey by the blazing glow of a fireplace wasn't a bad idea either. The problem with these alterna- tives were usually ones concerning availability. For most, this utopic, romantic view of the freezing weather was just an illusion. Reality was less hours of light each day, lining the doors and windows with towels or mats to block the chill, fighting tears for fear of them freezing per- manently to the face, trying to show off your body under three sweaters, and wondering why Ohio State was closed and Ohio Univer- sity wasn't. Sheryl Carlin Mark Hosletler faces the morning air prepared! Photo by Rick E. Runion SLIP SLIDI ' A WA Y. For some, icy hills represent a good time, for others they repre- sent danger, but for all of us they represent potential embarrassment. You're on your way to class in your straight wool skirt, short wool coat with matching hat and scarf and new boots. You're feeling quite vogue as you walk through the frosty wind with your feet crunch- ing ice on the sidewalks. A moment later your crush walks out of Morton Hall and falls into step be- hind you. You're glad you decided to dress up. As you approach the hill just before the tracks, you real- ize that it's a bit slick and want to forego this shortcut and instead go the long way. But, your crush is still behind you. So off you go, like a goat, picking your way down the small hill. As you take your quick baby steps you pray, Please God, don't let me fall. I'd die of embar- rassmentf' You reach the bottom and sigh with relief. Over the tracks and onto the cement path, you feel reassured. Your crush is almost beside you. Hi, he says, No, you can't believe it. You hear it again but closer this time and there he is right beside you. Hi, you say, as you flash him a big smile. just as he's asking you your ma- jor, the once secure sidewalks turns into a sheet of ice as your boots begin to proplane. You make a fu- tile effort to retain your balance but it's too late. In a vain attempt, you reach out and grab your crush, dragging him down on top of you. That pretty wool skirt now has a new slit in it and the water has brought out the mothball smell from its storage. You wish you were dead. Your crush helps you up as he laughs. You hear others laughing too. No longer feeling even vaguely vogue, you turn to- ward home. During that same weekend, while traveling home from uptown, your friends suggest traying. Traying? What the . . .? Your friends explain that it's like soli- taire suicide because there's no competition. You just try to stay alive. By now your friends have al- ready borrowed trays and are head- ed towards jeff Hill, which you are told is the advanced hill. As you climb the steps you've already decided that, for you, traying will solely be a spectator sport. Standing at the top of the hill, you look in awe at your dare- devil buddies who have already jumped atop their makeshift sleds and are gliding speedily down the hill, screaming with laughter. One fellow, on his way home from up- town, plants both feet firmly, squats, and with arms spread at each side, starts coasting on his boots. lt makes you angry as you realize that you can't even walk on sole problem either. How about the trip up? lt's like a conveyor belt, one step forward - two slides back. Or how about trying to drive up jeff Hill in your '69 Chevy with bald tires? Your wheels spin about ninety miles an hour and your car doesn't move. Icy hills can also inflict some pretty painful injuries. One sorry soul was running, slipped on Mor- ton Hill and fractured his ankle. As if that weren't bad enough, he slipped and fell again, this time, on crutches on his way home from Hudson. This was doubly ironic, as he was headed toward the elevator to avoid the perilous jeff Hill. Sometimes you simply cannot win, the ice. Descending icy hills isn't the Sher,-lcmin . .x-. ' Y Mgt., . , - .4-,K --.-E3-F', L h - ,.:.q.?- ,I J, .-1.1 eng- 'N . Lg. 1 ,f---45-. 7 .. V rpg -..a ,L -Q -3 :'5,:p.g,, - . . . - ., 'PAVA---1 - ' - .-.ie F H..--1'-'..-'c3'.?.t:a2-'-J - V - .v . -1-4-Eff ' T IF -JF-. 5' MJ.: ..a:- at I sr ' - :. ..'- , :- . .ar - - gv- xg, ,- ,-vfml'-'zu-h:4,' xii ,. , .,-.t -rm . f cf- 1-2.-as-1' . FM , .,. - . -4-. - as--1:9 J '32?'?iY,fff - 1 958'1fL'fLf--.,-ca. 1 :gf ' f , .,er---'+H-v-- vgq ,.,'e H . H. . . , 4 . ,.- -..Y fi ' ' - -Cf .1-N 'Lx-. .- f . - ' E--. -i '-pt., x..j-s - ' - - 11 Sw Q- -:N li , - ,in , Ni i - ' , . ' ' ff , Q w .XII V 1 1: 5:1 f aim A h Above - Trayin' became a popular Q' sport on the ice on jeff Hill. Left - Allyn DiVito - alias, ' abominable snowman. N Photos by Allyn DiVito I if if? O' '1 j A Q ws? v '-. 1 . -Lf. l E Pholos by Kirk D. Rohling RAI Y Students have more difficulty than usual getting up in the morn- ing when they rise to look at a rainy day. Seeing the ominous grey clouds and washed sidewalks can only make one want to crawl back between those cozy sheets to dream about warm fires and hot beaches. But instead, students end up groaning about the lfgjii' Athens weather as they prepare for the damp trudge to class. Raincoats are dragged out and Sporto shoes tried on as some realize the misplaced umbrella was probably left on a barstool uptown. A mental note is made to grab an extra edition of the Post for coverage on the way to class. Then the walk through min- iature muddy swamps, over slick bricks and around mudslides be- gins. Unlike snow, there are little problems with walking in the rain - as long as mud puddles and the spray of racing cars are avoided. ln D YS fact, many people enjoy splashing in puddles and some do their own rendition of Gene Kelly at a nearby lampost. But rainy Athens days also can have one singing the blues as the buildings and trees seem to fade into the horizon and even friends begin to look a little worn and peaked. Being cooped up in a dorm or house can get quite mundane and irritating as roommates wonder how Noah made it through forty days and forty nights with a boat full of animals when they can't even last an hour without throwing punches. Fortunately, the sun always ap- pears and, with it, the skies are filled with flying frisbees once again. Candy L Sloner A.R. Siegenthaler ..'. , -'mf :i ,- .- .hi- 'i. , The sun sends its blazing warmth across the campus littered with the bodies of sun worship- pers. Squirt bottles and suntan lo- tion lay close at hand and music blares from dorm windows. It's an American pastime and it's especial- ly common at Ohio University dur- ing spring quarter. Most everyone has done it at one time or another - it's called catching rays. Each of us has a unique way of going about it. For some, it may be done in motion - throwing a fris- bee or taking a walk. For others, it may be done while swimming at Strouds Run. But the true sun wor- shippers are the ones whose par- ents have been warning them for years that they're ruining their skin and that too much sun is un- healthy. The first sun worshippers were seen in February this year. They were the people laying out with their shirts rolled up and shorts on at the first appearance of tempera- tures above forty degrees. Their hopes for those golden tans soon faded when snow was on the ground the following weekend. Spring days on the greens are filled with guys and girls busy catching glimpses of other guys and girls catching the rays. Guys hang from dorm windows with binoculars, peering at the women laying out behind their dorms. Many men have nearly fallen off Richland Ave. bridge as they hang over the rail to watch the bathers on Boyd beach. Students maneuver their spring quarter schedules to avoid taking classes after twelve for fear of los- ing valuable ray-catching hours. Even freshmen advisors tell stu- dents to take an easy load during spring. How about the clothing lor lack of itj that people choose for their sunbathing? There is everything from bare skin to bathings suits, to hiking boots with shorts. Students often go to class with shorts and a tee-shirt thrown over their suits. They want to get right back in that sun and can't waste time undress- ing. Attempts to keep cool are also numerous. Squirt bottles seem to Catching rays be the widespread way if you aren't laying out near a body of water. Cold showers are also common, as well as an occasional cold bucket of water thrown by mischievous friends. The true tanners stay outside re- gardless of the changes in the weather. When those huge clouds come rolling across the sky, loyal tanners try to convince you that the Duane W Flelcher clouds will disappear in minutes. Some professors find it frustrating that this determination isn't put into perfect class attendance. Catching rays is a phenomena and as long as there are sunshiny days there will be loyal sunbathers to soak them up. Sheryl Carlin vb Susan Kirlrman 'Ll tl. VC? Valerie Woodruff and joy Edwards root for the Bengals during Super Bowl XVI Pans enter football heaven As the weather outside becomes colder during the fall and winter months, football fans move in- doors to watch their favorite NFL teams compete in head-on clashes. They congregate in apartments, houses, dorms, bars - any place with a TV. The fans put on T-shirts and other apparel portraying the insig- nia of their favorite team and pull up a seat for three-and-a-half hours of football heaven. At times the clashes between the spectators can become as heated as the clashes of the players on the field. The fans defend their team to the end, whether they win or lose. They clap and cheer when things go their way and complain loudly when the ref- eree makes a call against their team. One of the favorite pastimes of the fans during the game is to drink beer and eat, Many of the pizza and sub shops cater to the needs of the fans by running spe- cials and extending delivery hours to include afternoon football. Watching football would not be the same without the traditional betting sheets that circulate among so many of the fans. Scores are checked at half-time by flipping channels to scoreboards and listen- ing closely as announcers throw in scores during slow periods of the game, Cleveland fans were disappoint- ed this year as their team placed last in their division. Cincinnati fans, however, had a lot to cheer about as their team rose to the top Sr made it to the Super Bowl. Their cheering was to no avail as Cincin- nati lost to the San Francisco 49- ers. For some fans, watching football on TV is almost as good as being there. Betsy Farmer 14:-- star Samm Shon He may not be recognized on the streets of Athens, but when Sammy Shon puts on his 4314 football jer- sey and runs into Peden Stadium, he certain can't be missed. Shon is one of 1982's most out- standing senior athletes. He has been the Bobcat quarterback since he was a sophomore. Since he has been with the team, Shon has rewritten nine game, sea- sonal and career records. These in- clude 452 pass completions, 14 touchdown passes, and most pass- ing yards 154121 His total offensive plays established a record of 6262 yards. Shon was also recognized as the outstanding offensive player of the year in the Mid-American Confer- ence, first team All-League in the MAC and received an honorable mention All-American spot. I always felt confident playing with Sammy as quarterback, said Kyle Johnson, 336, noseguard for the Bobcats. A quarterback needs to be able to react with split-second timing. He knew what to do, johnson added. Shon came to O.U. from Youngs- town's Rayen High School in 1978. After graduating this june with a degree in Marketing, Shon hopes to travel to Canada and continue play- ing professional football. But he adds that if football doesn't work for him, he will consider going to law school. l've already begun sending out applications, Shon said. Beth Farrington g.1Q:.a. V' 'T' 'f in phol 745' Fighting cabin fever DATE: Sometime during Winter quarter, 1982 PATIENT? The O.U. student body DIAGNOSIS: Cabin fever. tAlso referred to as stuck-inside-with- nothing-to-do-syndrome. J The disease strikes without warning. It is common in Northeastern states and is particularly troublesome to students who live in dorms or apartments. SYMPTOMS: Temperatures out- side dip below 32 degrees. Room- mates tend to get on each other's nerves. Complaining about the cold weather is a common symptom. But complaints can be about any- thing from lack of hot water in the morning to the distance between the South Green and uptown. ln severe cases, the patient may begin to feel the walls closing in or exper- ience an uncontrolable longing for a warm, sunny beach in Florida. Popcorn poppers get more use than they did all year, and backgammon boards are taken out of closets. The general attitude is one of laziness, boredom, and indifference toward classwork and getting up in the morning. The streets are quieter, Brian Doak of 312 Crawford Hall wishes for the warmer days of spring to arrive. Photo by Rick E. Runion but apartments and dorms come to life, as many excuses for celebrat- ing are created. TREATMENT- Creativity aids treatment tremendously. Anything such as a new plant, album or friend can do the job. A working telephone is a definite advantage, as is a television set or a good novel. Good movies can work wonders, too. Old favorites like Monty Python and 1'I.aurel and Hardy helped relieve the aches and pains of the disease in the East Green dorms. Everything from cartoons to The Rocky Horror Picture Show served the same purpose at Morton Hall. Out-of-town visitors are another way of dealing with the situation. Sibs' weekend seems to raise spirits quite a bit. Playing games is another solu- tion. The game room at Baker Cen- ter is filled with people trying to combat the fever. Space Invaders, pinball, pool and foosball seem to be good remedies. Intramural sports work just as well. An indoor track meet, weight- lifting and basketball were some of the games played in Feburary. For some, cleaning is a way to relieve boredom. A spotless apart- ment in winter is a sure sign of fighting cabin fever. Boredom sometimes results in an improved grade point average, when studying becomes the final solution. Sometime during the period of isolation, people often get to know one another better. Acquaintances can become good friends, while best friends can become enemies. Sooner or later, the average pa- tient realizes that cabin fever is no obstacle to a good time, This is a good sign that he is well on his way to recovery, CURE: The only sure cure is time. Someday the patient will rise from the dark depths of his cave, run to his window and immediate- ly know he is cured. Spring fever has taken over! Sue Kashufva Ohio University has a rich and spangled past appropriate to any old and distinguished institution of its stature. Open up its ancient, dust covered volumes and glimpse at history, ingrained tradition and selected knowledge which have helped mold the legacy of Ohio University. Did you know that Ohio Univer- sity's original school colors were officially blue and gray but changed to green and white in 1896? Or that Ohio University was rated fifth in the nation during the 1969-70 basketball season, starting off the season with four consecu- tive wins over Northwestern, Pur- due, Ohio State and Indiana? Or that O.U. court player Walter Luck- ett, America's most sought-after basketball recruit at the time, was the subject of the front cover of the November 1970 issue of Sports Il- lustrated? Did you also know that O.S.U. star quarterback Art Schlichter's grandfather played Bobcat football under coach Don Peden in the 1940s? Concentrating on other facets of Ohio University, were you aware that Ohio University, including all branch campuses, currently has a total student population well over 20,000? Or that Ohio University alumni number approximately 95,000 throughout the world, sus- tained through 40 alumni chapters in the United States and abroad? Did you realize that Ohio Universi- ty has the largest international stu- dent population in all of Ohio's universities? Are you aware that the inscription on O.U.'s campus gateway, 'So enter that daily thou mayest grow in Knowledge, Wis- dom, and Love' was inspired by that of the University of Padua's in northern Italy? Of some historical aspects of O.U.'s past - did you know that Ohio University was actually called American Western University and was first chartered in 1802, not 1804 and that its first graduate, Thomas Ewing, went on to become the nation's first Secretary of the Interior under President Abraham Lincoln? Did you know Ohio Uni- versity's first woman graduate, Margaret Boyd, graduated in 1873? O.U. th . . X K 3-Lf , .X Xin !. r.. . xx X v ' -,, x 1 1 lO Potpourri 'sexi ' ig' ,wi x y, - K. X t . fha in x .,.'i .. , 1' if ,of f UHIUPFSIW olmded 1804, We College Sreen E ii ra T'-L5 mr Photos by Kirk D. Rohling V -ry' Al. Q The Famous Cutler Hall Below - A f0ll9fli0f1 of McGuffey Readers I ' A v UQ ' n Were you aware that Cutler Hall, built in 1818 is one of the oldest brick structures in the Northwest Territory and served as a dormif tory, chapel, library, and classroom building throughout the years? Of course, it's common knowledge to any true enthusiast of Ohio Uni- versity that the institution is the oldest in the Northwest Territory but how many realize that William McCuffey, author of the famed McCuffey Reader, was Ohio Uni- versity's president from 1839 to 1943? Or that William Henry Scott, the only graduate of O.U. to be- come its president, was the driving force behind the plan in 1880 to join Ohio University and Miami University together as a branch of Ohio State. tlfor the record, the merger never did take place.j Did anyone ever tell you that the current student paper, The Post, had two predecessors - The Echo and University Record, in 1843? Excluding several publications ap- pearing on and off within the fol- lowing 69 years, the Green and White, a weekly publication first appeared in 1911. And who are some of the O.U.'s distinguished alumni? Van Corden Sauter, president of CBS newsg Lee Rich, owner of Hollywood's Lori- mar Productions, actor Rick Hurst of televisions Dukes of Hazard p and Lori Lee Schaefer, Miss Amer- ica of 1971. One final bit of trivia to consider - did you realize that at least six United States presidents or presi- dents-to-be have visited andfor spoken at Ohio University? Michael Mass.: 2' J , lb , - L4 .nl .ga - 41.14. Phola by Stacy Kollar Bummin' around P,ph! byTodd c PW' 1 nu-v -umm-,Iv U. ...K . os. There are times when we need to forget those endless hours spent la- boring over a computer terminal or pouring through books in the li- braryg times when we feel a need to have nothing on our minds. A nice sunny day seems to be the best time. Those lazy, first-touch- of-Spring days make the College Green look like a scene straight out of an admissions brochure, There's a guitarist on the monu- ment whose sad strains clash with the blaring rock from a nearby ra- dio. Frisbees chase each other as their paths criss-cross over the heads of unsuspecting passers-by. A couple strolls hand-in-hand without saying a word. Every shady tree becomes a ma- keshift study spot or a private cor- ner for daydreaming. Books open anywhere a person can get comfortable - on steps, stoops or grassy hills. It becomes a sort of informal Photo courtesy af the Past 'J..L. 'C-'ij--,.,l k '. nary-,-, Q' '04 4, ?Q,p Q- , 6 'Q' lv 4a J .Tix . , I lb-. -9' Phola courtesy of the Post Photo by Stacy Knllar celebration that no one wants to miss. The groups that gather take on the happy mood of the day. On days like this, the streets show signs of a booming ice-cream business, as few can resist a scoop or two of their favorite flavor. The Frontier Room crowd moves out- doors, livening up the side of Col- lege Street with the sounds of mu- sic and good times. Perhaps, when all is said and done, we will look back without re- membering the times spent stand- ing in lines or struggling through finals week, but rather the times we let the world stop for a while and just bummed around. Sue Kashuba Pham by Slacy Kollar .5911 J AN ' 1,4 s. iw, ..,.?,.,.Nl:,i..x5t':I:.nu', , I - ,. ur--.Q-A W M f . Phalo courtesy ul the Paar mmm mu,,,.,y of ,he pos, I- W.. f V -. ---Q-. . ,-. . , ., .1 : 1.:-gzifgfiaa-.fi Qi: if-iz: ,, .11 1 I - V K ' ' 55+ 1' r'v-? ':gg+f,1'1 'i -L 213915 .Sify V - f 1 ' 'I ,gif . gh., .. , lg...,iL ' r A 5 A rg'7:'-, ia-2' A 'N i - .55 ily.. ,I .ah I :iz 43.54 '4-',':-Hjxgfv Y' W ' .- : 51- .: qu 5.3'?fI','. W x :Is Above: Pham courtesy of lhe Pas! Right: Phalo courlesy af the Pon ll ll ll ll October West Southern Mash East Green Weekend Rhonda Ha 155 rv- J, .,.,,.-M. ' x vi' in ? unynfg' - s S'-. ' .5'S',5L1 K A 'Sf -ik 'ir' x Mark Righz Top - Sweet revenge . . Above - Pat Donadio g t pie in the eye on East G k d WEE Eh . - - VI uv -A gjq . Q-lr' Ig Q-'ingav LOS Green weekends mean fun in Each spring quarter, committees from the East, South and West Greens rally together to present a special entertainment weekend on their respective greens. Occasionally each green commit- tee selects a central theme around which they dedicate the events. In spring of 1981, for example, the South Green chose the theme Southern Mash and sold T- the sun shirts with the logo as a commemo- rative item. Events such as cook- outs and contests planned with bands and beer led the way for a relaxing, fun-filled weekend. The Green Weekends began in 1977 when the West Green spon- sored a cook-out. The idea was con- tinued the next year by the South Green committee, which added time, the entire college community has looked forward to these events. The green weekend is an excel- lent time for everyone. We try each year to have events that will appeal to everybody. judging by the popu- larity of the weekend each spring, the green weekends are definitely an event that's here to stay, said Tom Eastman, East Green coordin- bands to their event. Since that ator, L,,,,H,,,,, 1 VN J 4 ' v X 3 We Q Q .- - we T N:-mi v .Nug- L R jeff Rehl sits back and enjoys the company. Photo by Mark Right- mire. UTS TA DING Photo cnurtsy of the Post Representing various views of the student body and conveying them to university administration is a primary responsibility for Greg Moore, president of Student Sen- HIE. Moore is a four-year Student Senate member and has held pre- vious positions in the organization, including College of Communica- tions representative, Minority Af- fairs Commission chairperson, chairperson of the Constitutional Review Committee and vice presi- dent. Greg oore Moore said he serves as an ad- vocate for special concerns stu- dents havef' Whether it involves financial aid, housing, admissions, budgeting problems or tuition in- creases, Moore said he receives stu- dent input on university policies and relays it to the administration. l'm interested in student rights and concerns. I think the organiza- tion is strong and that we've in- creased student's interest, he said. This year's Student Senate was the first official one since the con- stitution was passed, according to Moore. I feel we've brought the organization to a state of respect- ability within the university and the community, he said. In addition to his responsibilities with Student Senate, Moore has been involved in other campus or- ganizations. He was one of the founders of the Black Student Union, political chairperson of BSCPB, assistant general manager of WNWC1-radio, campus repre- sentative for the Cleveland Scholar- ship Program, a member of the Deans Student Advisory Board and a writer for both the Spectrum Green and Afro American Affairs Magazine. For the past two years, Moore has been a James Hall resident as- sistant. He said his experience as an RA gave him information on how the university actually operates. I wish l could have devoted more time to it, he said. Moore added that he is also working on the establishment of a student conference through which leaders of major student organiza- tions will meet periodically. In- volvement with the project gives Moore the opportunity to enjoy one of his favorite interests - en- gaging in good discussion. I do that a lot. I hate empty conversa- tions, he said. After his graduation, Moore said he plans to become involved in public service through state gov- ernment or through the educational system. I want to put time into helping out the problems I think the state has with funding, he said. Denise Marko vsk y Stacy Taylor Stacy Taylor decided to combine her talent for softball with her love for writing. She attended Ohio University with a full scholarship for softball and added to that, a Sports, Inc. athletic scholarship her senior year. In addition, the radio-tv major served as president of the Pan Hel- lenic Association, president of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and treasurer for Women in Communications. Her activities have enabled her to become involved with many differ- ent kinds of people, she said. Par- ticipation in Greek life has given her an opportunity to develop and utilize her leadership skills by speaking in front of 800 sorority girls, Taylor added. Stacy said her summer intern- ship with the Cable News Network in Washington, D.C., has led to a job offer. Her goal is to become a network newscaster, she said. I'm going to try to work my way up. During a trip to Europe with the journalism department's World Communication Tour, Stacy re- ceived some career tips from ABC's London news correspondent, Peter Jennings. This was the highlight of her years here, she said. In addition to serving as captain of the softball team for two years, Stacy was also the team's leading hitter. Her involvement with soft- ball meant devoting spring breaks to the team. Three to four hours of daily practice for the team, along with production and anchoring at WOUB-TV and radio, have not harmed Stacy academically. She has not missed a quarter on the Dean's List. Her name is listed in Who's Who Among American University and College Students. She was in- ducted into the Blue Key National SE IURS OP 82 f. N I,. t 4 Beshr Bakhit is a figure of great controversy at O.U. He is a nagging thorn in the side of the administra- tion. But he is also a guiding fig- urehead for the 1500 international students on campus. Beshr feels he gets along well with the students and staff at the university. The administration is another story, however. He is cur- rently charging five administrators with racial discrimination in pass- ing him over for the assistant resi- dent director position of Perkins Hall. Beshr claims he was not se- Beshr Bakhit Duane W. Flelcher lected for the simple fact of reli- gion and my national origin. He says he tried for nine months to go through every channel of the university before taking his case to court, but got nowhere. I'm trying to prove a point with this, he said. I want to show the administration they can't abuse somebody's rights because he is a different national- ity. Bakhit was voted president of the International Student Association, an umbrella organization for the 25 international associations on cam- Stacy Taylor . . Honor Fraternity and the Omicron Delta Kappa leadership fraternity. I don't require much sleep, she said. I do better academically when I'm busy. Sue Kashuba Duane W. Fletcher xp pus, in the fall. He ran on the plat- form that included cracking down on prejudice and discrimination against international students. His main involvement has been with Student Senate clearing up a discrepancy with the Ohio Pro- gram of Intensive English in the release of academic records to inter- national student sponsors. Bakhit was chairman of the Sen- ate's International Student Affairs Commission and has been a mem- ber of the International Student Council for two years. He has also been a resident assis- tant since 1979, working in Sar- gent, Shively and Perkins Halls. He says this was truly the best exper- ience he has had in the U.S. Beshr, 2.2, was born in Syria, lived in Lebanon, but his national- ity is Saudi Arabian. He worked for the Red Cross at the age of 15 dur- ing the Lebanese civil war until he decided to come to the U.S. for an education. Bakhit says he knew nothing but basic English when he arrived, but he picked it up quickly living in a freshman dorm. His fa- vorite story is about when he first learned that shooting the moon didn't mean taking pictures of it. Bakhit will return to Saudi Ara- bia to an Electrical Engineering job with the government, since his schooling was sponsored by them. He hopes his fiance, a graduate stu- dent from Tokyo, will join him there. Candy L Sluner McGuffey Lane highlights Spring Pest A day filled with sunshine and warm breezes ushered in Spring Fest 1981, as crowds swarmed over the South Green intramural field to sing, dance, listen to bands and be a part of O.U.'s finest all-campus get-together. People from places unknown as well as O.U. students claimed their small spots on the field, marked them with blankets and coolers, and laid back to enjoy a varied showcase of music, Bands such as The Dregs, Willie Phoenix and Panorama delighted the crowds. Columbus's own McGuffey Lane brought even the drunkest specta- tor to his feet, stompin' and singin' and clapping his hands for more. l-lot dogs, pretzels, tacos and oth- er delicacies were abundant, as pri- vate vendors made a buck any way they could. Beer trucks were strate- gically placed, although most per- sonal coolers provided students with tastier and more potent thirst- quenchers. The gallons of liquor being con- sumed created lines at the few co-ed latrines interspersed throughout the crowd. Frustrated folks soon gave up the wait and headed for the Hocking River instead, which pro- vided an outlet for more than just swimming, Some people, tired of the bands and crowds, headed across the river to climb the hills beyond the high- way. They found this an excellent spot to soak up the sunshine and hear the echoes of McGuffey Lane's music. Spring Fest has become a wel- come tradition at O.U. It marks the beginning of a gorgeous and fun- filled springtime in Athens. Candy Stoner ,tum - I - ' 11 ,iii N I Students enjoy a day of sun- shine, music, and friends. 1 Career Planning and As Ohio University students ap- proached graduation they found the Career Planning and Placement Center beneficial to them in their job search process. The center maintains and repro- duces credential files, arranges campus interviews, provides infor- mation on employment opportuni- ties, coordinates job search work- shops and advises students on ca- reer decision-making. Students must attend seminars on orientation to placement ser- vices and procedures, resume writ- ing and interviewing techniques before they have access to all ser- vices provided by the office. I attended all three sessions and felt they provided some guidance and the opportunity to meet with recruiters you would otherwise not pursue, said Kendra Warthman, a senior in fine arts. I read about the workshops in the newspaper and attended all of them, said jennifer Voigt, a senior in elementary education. Voigt said the booklets distributed during the seminars were beneficial. 'hir fd.. X . I4- Left - Marsha Huber takes ad- vantage of the career library. Right - Career planning advisers hold many workshops. Photos by Shelly Hanev 117 3 I 'T X: i I Placement Center job Search Techniques work- shops held each quarter are avail- able to students who desire more detailed instruction on locating jobs appropriate to them as indivi- duals. The Ohio Career Information System QOCISJ computer terminal, which provides detailed descrip- tions of over 1,000 occupations and thousands of schools, is also avail- able at the center for student use. The computer is helpful to any- one undecided about what career they should choose, said Rachel Margolis, a senior in home eco- nomics. Margolis said she learned of the OCIS through a Career and Life Planning course and found the system met her needs. The 1982 Senior Class officers worked closely with the Career Planning and Placement Center by promoting services of the office and helping seniors become more marketable job-seekers. Denise Malkovsliy 'x 'f 4 . 7 1 its '- 4. l V. MR 4, Left - Librarian Cecilia Rinaldi assists X XX f students in their search. vb 1 Right - Steve Snow, senior, conducts his own investigation of job I opportunities. i v 'I ?f 1' ,I X., Capped Sz gone Graduation is a time for both be- ginnings and endings as last year's Ohio University graduating class found during the spring com- mencement ceremonies. Senior Class President Mike Ring commented at the beginning of his address to the class, We have nothing to fear but Nelson- ville itself. Malcolm Forbes, editor of Forbes Magazine, gave the keynote ad- dress to the Convocation Center crowd. Forbes told the graduates to be practical in their lives but at the same time not to forget their dreams. Don't be afraid to climb mountains, Forbes said. Master's and doctoral degree candidates had their degrees con- ferred by the deans of each depart- ment, followed by the presentation of the seniors by the deans of the colleges. President Ping congratulated each graduate individually as they filed past. With the conclusion of gradu- ation ceremonies, caps flew into the air above the crowd of Ohio Uni- versity's newest graduates. Rachel Margolis l . Q U . I 3 r , t . Q Q S, .VQQ Q .. ' -' Q 5 ' .F i .iii , . t . 1 U i ,, F X4 5 N, X l 1 . Pl C A A 5 'ff Af 'S A: . ki 4 . 'V .. ' -f X - N , . 4 xx - . , ' R rf' Below left An elementary education major O.U. adminstrators distribute diplomas. Phulos caurlesy af University Publ ca! ans Photography Qc? e 1. if I- -13.i... iiJhg'6' 5 -x.A.. Q 9'-.Z -.3 1 O U. graduates use their heads to stand out in a crowd. The last lineup Costs of graduation Inflation gave students a hard blow this year with rising costs of tuition, room and board. Seniors too, are bracing themselves for the high price of setting up house in the real world. But they are also finding life be- fore commencement can be expen- sive. The costs of graduating build quickly and shockingly. They begin with the interview- ing process. Career Planning and Placement charges seniors S12 to start a file and set up- interviews with potential employers. The bill for printing resumes can range from five cents per copy on the nearest photocopy machine to S30 for finer work done by a printing company. A senior handling his own job search will find the mail- ing fees quickly add up. Then, of course, there's the interviewing wardrobe and the price of the gal- lons of gas used to travel from one interview to another. Mom and Dad always want sen- ior portraits to send to the relatives - portraits come in packages rang- ing from S40-580. A conferral of degree must be obtained from the university at S15.00. The cost of caps and gowns increases each year - and they are only worn once during -a lifetime. The final graduation ceremony at the Convo can be touching and sentimental, filled with heartfelt pride. But getting to that point can be felt hard through the wallet, too. Candy L Stoner Duane PV. Duane W Fletch er yy- . Quai 4 lfh,-ff-ffy'q 0-Qi E gr?-fr -N.. 9- -. - ww 4 , . a' Q af R 'Aff' Denise Conrad ' N- A ' .Gi-'I l H 1. al-pa, nf, F f- Q .. Q ' 5 , an aah?-,, , fl ' aw . Y I-5 'A f , 1 I Q , Q Q .Xe - if Fletcher V Kirk Rohling AV X .. .,, --u , 1 f4.A JI Kirk Rn hling A A HHH Academics Ping Reflects On O.U.'s Past FiveYears What is at issue is not survival . . . Ohio University will clearly survive. What is at issue is the abil- ity of the university to serve well the future of this state and its peo- ple. Thus stated President Charles Ping in his convocation address October 9, 1981, on the five year anniversary of the Education Plan. The Education Plan, regarding the commitment to the progress of the university, was developed in 1977 to give the university direc- tion. lt included commitments to the idea of a university, to the mea- surement of quality, to the intellec- tual community, to the internation- al community and developing edu- cation for interdependence, to life- long learning, and commitment to educational justice. The university has expanded its research and professional educa- tion, according to Ping. The Col- lege of Osteopathic Medicine has come into existence and developed a full four-year curriculum for the training of physicians, Ping said. The College of Health and Human Services was created . . . the Engi- neering college has taken a great leap forward in the support of pro- grams and research activity. The College of Communication contin- ues to grow in national reputation and recognition. Graduate enrollment remains l Duane W. Fletcher strong and external support for re- search and scholarly activity has increased 135 percent in the past five years, according to Ping. Quality has more importance than quantity, said Ping. For that reason, admission standards have been set up for the university. Ping also noted that a review of pro- grams and curriculum has been taking place for a number of years and an effort was made to under- stand what students gained from the revised programs under review or change. Although private support for such programs has been successful, we have been singularly unsuccess- ful in bringing about change in public support, Ping stated. For the past five years, state support has failed to keep pace with infla- tion. Ohio University administrators were further disappointed in janu- ary when the state predicted a S1 billion deficit. As a result, the uni- versity must cut its 1983 budget by at least 16.3 percent. The university will decrease its reserve funds and develop conservation measures, Ping said. I-le describes O.U.'s state subsidies as a case of now you see it, now you don't. Commitment to the intellectual community is progressing success- fully, according to Ping. We have Presidenl Ping in his oval office. established several fruitful pro- grams in multidisciplinary re- search. The molecular biology pro- gram is by far the most dramatic. The efforts in coal research and in the developing programs in psy- chology and in medical research il- lustrate the value of this effort, he said. The commitment to the interna- tional community has a long histo- ry at Ohio University, said Ping. A steady and increasing number of international students have come to Athens. Also, many faculty teach abroad in Nigeria, China, Indone- sia and Kenya. The Malaysian government en- dowed the Tun Abdul Razak Chair in Southeast Asia Studies at O.U. This is the first chair endowed by a foreign government at a public uni- versity in the U.S., Ping said. Commitment to lifelong learning also progresses. The university de- veloped a program granting credit to adults for college level learning and thus created the Office of Adult Learning Services. Enroll- ment in Independent Study also in- creased 25 percent over the past five years, Ping added. The final commitment to educa- tional justice is identified by ad- ministrative internships for wom- en and minorities, pre-college pro- grams for minority students be- tween their junior and senior years of high school and by the universi- ty's adoption of a revised Affirma- tive Action Plan. According to Ping, publication of the Education Plan's results is not enough. I believe that an ob- jective weighing of evidence sug- gests movement and progress - not final achievement, but move- ment and progress -in each of the six areas identified. There is enough movement to reinforce a sense of worth in the effort and hope for the future. Lisa Lopez U.'s Lad Vip A,-f Although she is one of the most controversial administrators, she is an intelligent, quick-thinking woman. Carol Harter is the first woman vice president in O.U.'s history, and her positive attitude about the university proves she is equally important in her role as dean of students. I believe the residential setting of a university has the ability to change a person's life in dramatic ways, Harter says. l guess you could call it holistic education - a potential to develop maturity, tol- erance and sensitivity. She describes the university as a total educational tool, developing social and aesthetic responsibility as well as a person's personal sense of responsibility. With over six years of adminis- trative involvement, Harter senses .. Ks-. an increase of professional conser- vatism among students. Students appear to be more personally-ori- ented in terms of career preparation and family, she says. There's a more pragmatic sense of 'doing my own thing'. Students also seem to have an in- creased sense of value, wanting to develop management and leader- ship skills, she feels. These students are the post- Watergate generation. They didn't see the American wars open-eyed like my generation did. They're media-oriented, so I think their at- titudes come out of a sort of cyni- cism when they look back, Harter says. This only serves to make stu- dents prepare themselves to correct or remake the system they were born into, she adds. Such attitudes are important in 'Q 2 S i ! Duane W, Fletcher Carol Harler, vice-president and dean ol sludents, in her Culler Hall office. Harter's work with residence halls, student organizations activities, and support services. Earlier this year she faced the annual headache regarding the uptown Halloween celebration. Harter applauded the efforts of the South Green Council and the Center Programming Board in staging a mock uptown Halloween party on South Green. This shows the students' respon- sible planning. We would be pleased that more students move in that direction. This move on the students' part is encouraging, Harter feels, be- cause students have the capability of working toward goals for the im- provement of the school and out- side community. Liu Lopez NEW dministrators Bring Above: Acting Provost lames Bruning. Photo by Duane W. Fletcher Right: Cortland Anderson, director of the School of journalism. Photo by Harry Snavely, University Publications With the arrival of freshmen in the fall, new professors also come to teach their specialties to eager learners. Along with the hiring of new faculty, deans are selected to head the colleges. The university claims that through this procedure, students will be kept up to date on the latest in their fields. lt also provides new people with a chance to teach. The fields vary from education to nursing, from the arts to classical music study, and from marketing and business to the new area of Os- teopathic medicine. Three new directors were ap- pointed for this academic year in the departments of journalism, physical therapy and nursing. Cortland Anderson was selected to head the journalism department. In the college of physical science, james Morrow was chosen director, and in the department of nursing, Martha Raile arrived as director. FACES Their Knowledge To G.U. A familiar face at O.U., james Bruning, took the chair of Acting Provost after the departure of Neil Bucklew last year. He will serve un- til a new provost is chosen by the search committee. In the educational area, a varied amount of professors and assistant professors were hired for this aca- demic year, not to mention visiting professors and T.A.'s The biggest influx this year came in the department of Osteopathic medicine, where there were four new professors ranging in exper- IN-J ience from surgery to pediatrics. The second biggest inflow came to the engineering department, where there were also four new appoin- tees. More came in the fields of marketing, business and journal- ism. The appointment of new faculty members is showing the students of Ohio University the quality edu- cation derived from a college whose status is rapidly rising. K url Kaine: lohn Stinson, Dean of the College of Business. Post Photo by Rudy Nyhoff Lecture Series Brings Controversy To O. . The Student Lecture Series sparked much argumentation and discussion this year with the speakers it brought to O.U. C. Gordon Liddy convicted Wa- tergate conspirator and author of a best-selling autobiography, was perhaps the most controversial speaker ever, according to Lecture Series chairperson Linda Muriello. It brought us into the discussion and limelight around campus, and we're pleased with that, she said. Liddy spoke to a near-capacity crowd at Memorial Auditorium on October 13. His speech, often inter- rupted by outbursts from boister- ous audience members, included a discussion of his perceptions of the Watergate hotel break-in, present U.S. military capabilities, his role in covert operations while a mem- ber of the FBI and the Nixon Ad- ministration and American society in general. Many college students are in- censed by Liddy's continued alle- gience to the Nixon administration and his refusal to admit that his involvement in the Watergate brea- kin was morally wrong. He certain- ly caused a stir on campus, when banners proclaiming Liddy Lives went up at the College Gate, they received adamant replies in letters- to-the-editor in the Post. Muriello admits to having had some initial doubts about Liddy, but after reading his book, she de- cided he would be a fascinating speaker. The purpose of these lec- tures is to get people to think, ar- gue and act, she said. She added that the true cost of bringing Liddy to the university was only 53800, We got a bargain on that. He cost no more than Andrew Young, she said. The funds are drawn from those allocated the group by the Student Activities Commission. The group consists of 12 members meeting once per week to choose their own major speakers and help fund speakers for outside organizations. Selection is based on their impor- tance, who is available, and who is affordable. C. Gordon Liddy was the most controversial speaker brought by the Lecture Series Committee. Paul E Alels Currently the lecture series faces the same budget problems as the entire economy - increasing costs with no funding. Muriello says prices are the same ladmission is freej, fees for lecturers are going up and the group just received a cut in allocations. The lecture series also brought in james Kirkwood, author, actor and playwright most noted for writing A Chorus Line. Although suffer- ing from a hangover, Kirkwood did a lively presentation of readings from some of his novels and two monologues from A Chorus Line. The group also co-sponsored Christopher james and jane Tuck- erman with the Undergraduate Art League, Paul Robeson with BSCPB and Francis Moore Lappe' with the Athens Coalition Against World Hunger. lt tthe lecture seriesj gives you a chance to meet people you read about and see them in person, Muriello said. lt makes them seem more real. Landy L, Stoner james Kirkwood - author, actor and playwright Denise Conrad Informative speeches and demonstrations were made by many experts in the commu- nication field. Harry Snavely COMMUNICATIONS WEEK HOWARD K. SMITH KICKS OPP EVENTS convocatlon and Third World Communication Conference was TV commentator Howard K. Smith. Smith's keynote address in Me- morial Auditorium kicked off Communications Week with the theme, Media and Business: The Concerns and Responsibilities of Two Major Forces in World Af- fairs. Sponsored by the College of Communication, the conference in- vited leading experts in various fields of communication and busi- ness to discuss the responsibilities media and business have to each other. Panel discussions held during the first day of the event included top media persons such as Dan Cordtz, economics editor of ABC News, Herbert Schmertz, vice president, Mobile Oil: Jacqueline Adams, CBS-TVg and Trevor Hos- kins, director of public relations, Goodyear International. Other panels included Kate Rand Lloyd, editor-in-chief, Working Woman magazine, Luke Peck, edi- tor, Columbus Dispatch, P.A, Cur- tiss, director of public affairs, SO- I-IIOg and Robert M. Norrish, di- rector of public relations, Proctor and Gamble. Special Communication Week ighlightirig the 13th annual programs concluded the remainder of the conference. The School of Radio-Television sponsored its presentations with workshops and the annual Radio-Television Ban- quet. The Institute of Visual Commu- nications presented Vis-Com dem- onstrations and gave picture edit- ing and advertising presentations while Tom Porter, graphics director for the Charleston Gazette, spoke on Preparing for the Real World. john Durniak, picture editor for the New York Times also spoke on Photojournalism in the '8Os. The School of Journalism fea- tured David Diles of ABC Sports, Mark Purdy of the Cincinnati En- quirer and jack Brigges from the Associated Press Radio, for a sports writing clinic. An awards ceremo- ny following the event honored Harold W. McGraw, Ir., chairman and president of McGraw-Hill, Inc. The annual Journalism Awards Banquet with Van Gordon Sauter, president of CBS News, serving as guest speaker, concluded the even- ing. Sauter received the university's Carr Van Anda Award for his out- standing contributions to the field of journalism. Lisa Lopez Z' Q4 'I A h ,A If ,ff X Television commentator Howard K. Smith spoke at the 13th annual Communicalion's week. 20 Research and discovery ll.. , Fvffzfrvll r. 5, ,'.1pXo2,v 'f.'-icqfv 7' l ,Qcmw QQ- 1 f' K. ' -. ' ' f. Q , ivaqnu .I ,ef 4. I.. N . 1,135Uki:m3 - SV Y.A .U , A A A. X?-jen uf,-2. 2 Ike? .4 1' S K Dr. joseph jollick, faculty member of the College of Osieopathic Medicine, helped with the genetic research. Photo by Kirk D. Rohling Stirring the river of life hat began as an idea to vid- eotape the first successful ' ' gene transfer experiment now is the reality of a 28V2 minute film entitled Stirring the River Of Life. Mark Chilcoat, a doctoral stu- dent in film, first approached Dr. Carl jon Denbow, director of pub- lic relations for the College of Os- teopathic Medicine, with an idea for the film. Denbow approved the idea and wrote a grant proposal to fund the project. The proposal was sent to various osteopathic founda- tions and the grant was approved for shooting of the film, which be- gan in February. Various founda- tions were willing to finance the project because of national and in- ternational interest in the project, extensive osteopathic involvement in the research and because they found it a worthwhile project. Denbow and Chilcoat served as film producers while professional movie-maker Dave Keller served as executive producer. The film takes its title from a line within a quote by Burritt. The film features Thomas E. Wagner, Ph.D., professor of chemistry and Dr. joseph Jollick, a basic science faculty member of the College of Osteopathic Medicine. The film also includes President Ping and some students. According to Denbow, the in- tended film audience is PBS. Al- though the film has not yet been scheduled for WOUB or surround- ing stations, Denbow said, The odds look fairly good that we'll get it on PBS. Catherine Affulgrew he first successful genetic transfer from one mamma han species to another was completed at Ohio University in 1981 The transfer of genes from rabbits to mice resulted in two gen erations of mice which were born with a rabbit gene that directs the production of rabbit hemoglobin The team of researchers was led by Thomas E Wagner Ph D and professor of chemistry Wagner conceived the idea of the genetic transfer in 1980 and is the senior author of a paper describing the ex- periment. Dr. Joseph Jollick a basic science faculty member of the College of Osteopathic Medicine prepared the rabbit genetic material for mi- croinjection. He was also involved in extensive hematological analysis of mouse pups. The research, said Carl Jon Denbow, director of public rela- tions for the College of Osteopathic Medicine was basically for the knowledge of it to find out how genes work Exploration of immediate applr cations of the research is taking place in Denver at Genetic Engl neering Incorporated According to Denbow Dr Wagner is there on a yearlong leave to study the applxca tion of this research and the breed mg of cattle The university received national media coverage in September of 1981 when the Washington Post broke the story. A press conference was held in Irvine Hall where ma- jor national and international newspapers covered the story. CBS also covered the event and interviewed the researchers in their laboratory. The program was viewed by millions across the country. Catherine Mulgrew O.U. makes genetic history 3 Q- Mug Pos! photo b Bruce Zake , M1 .,, , ,sif PN'- oi: if-Q' y A ,W Q 'N 'I V' Dr. Thomas Wagner, research leader, with some of the mice that received genetic material from rabbits. Classic Classes Math, english, social studies and science are subjects students have been taught since elementary school days. Once a student reaches college, he or she has the opportu- nity to experience several unique and exciting courses. Here at Ohio University, the variety of courses available to a student ranges from belly dancing to communist revo- lution. Denise Markovsky, a senior, said her favorite course was Politics of Appalachia. It was interesting learning about Appalachian life-styles, since we live in this area, said Mar- kovsky. lt's like a whole different world I didn't even realize existed, she added. The instructor, Dr. joy Huntley, involves the students through field trips and other outside activities. We visited a coal strip mine and attended different community ac- tivities related to Appalachia, Markovsky said. Another unique course in which students actively participate is print making, which senior Amy Miller said was her favorite. Print making consists of using an old-fashioned method to create a print, said Miller. We constructed a design and then carved it into a zinc plate, which we then placed into a printing press, she said. The actual process was very te- dious and time consuming, but once the image was developed, the feeling I experienced was one of great accomplishment, added Miller. Abner Jonas, an experienced printer, motivates his students to feel very confident about their work, according to Miller. A typically lecture-orineted class can also prove to be just as reward- ing as an unique one. Kim Foster said her History of the American Indian class was one on her favor- ite courses. The course consisted of learning the cultures of the Ameri- can Indian starting as far back as 30,000 B.C. The thing that really shocked me, explained Foster, is that I knew the Indians were pushed out of their territory and treated poorly by the whites, but I never realized that the whites could be so mali- cious as to strip them of their cul- ture and tradition. Foster said the class has given her a different perspective on the American heritage, and it makes me have disrespect for my ances- tors. Foster said the professor, Robert Daniel, presents his materi- al through lectures and films and Indian villages come to life as Dan- iel describes his travels of the Indi- an cites. to etch out a design. Tammy Cohen Left - Brian Kilgallon plac- ing a coated zinc plate in acid 12 Prominent Profs .LHP Most people knew him as mild mannered Clark Kent, but once he entered the telephone booth he changed into Superman. Most stu- dents only know their professors as the person who gives assignments and lectures, but several professors at Ohio University leave school and shed their academic-thinking to pursue other interests. Dr. William Kaldis' full-time job is professor of history, but when he is not teaching or preparing for class, he is running. Kaldis' love for running began in 1974 and since then he has attempted to run daily. One of the strongest supporters of distance running in Athens, Kal- -T dis shared his knowledge and ener- gy to make the Athens Marathon and Indian Summer Run successful events. Kaldis made it possible for a laurel wreath, which is the tradi- tional prize, to be flown from Greece and presented to the winner of the Athens Marathon. Kaldis has participated in 11 marathons, including the Boston Marathon, and has also ran in Creek stadiums at Loympia, Epidaurus and Dodo- na. Running for Kaldis is pure en- joyment, and should not be a tri- umph of an hour but a possession forever he said. You might think a professor who is surrounded by students all day x . ---r-5,195.- 41, mit Duane W Fletcher would enjoy going home and get- ting away from young people. However, that is not the case for Compton Reeves, professor of his- tory. At the end of the day, Reeves leaves his students and classes to go home and spend time with the Athens Boy Scouts. Reeves has been involved with the Boy Scouts for 31 years because he enjoys be- ing with kids. He is club master and den leader to scouts in Athens and chairman of the National Eagle Scout Association. Reeves spends 8-10 voluntary hours per week with the kids, His gratification comes from meeting people from all walks of life and being around Duane W. Flelcher Dr. William Kaldis, history pro- fessor, accents his office with a touch of Greece. Above - Compton Reeves, pro- fessor of history? fOr did our staff photographers venture to Mr. Rogers' neighborhood?j Opposite Page - jerry Krebs is very fond of his experiments! kids, said Reeves. Sitting in his office wearing jeans and a turtle-neck is jerry Krebs, professor of sociology. Krebs is a teacher from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and a farmer and experi- menter the rest of the time. He lives in an old farm-house he fixed him- self. For the last three years, Krebs has been experimenting with breeding cows and trying to pro- duce animal protein while mini- mizing energy and material input. His objective is to feed people with as little environmental disturbance as possible. Krebs is interested in preserving the environment and is looking for modern technology al- ternatives. At present, Krebs said he can heat his house with three cords of wood per winter and hopes someday to use only one cord of wood. Krebs calls himself a profes- sional student who is trying to de- velop an ecological responsible li- festylef' Tammy Cohen Duane HY Flelcher A Z Steven Zink Whether or not some students like to admit it, studying becomes a part of their lives sometime during their four years at O.U. Quizzes in chemistry, mid-terms in calculus and finals in sociology are enough to make even the laziest student stay up the last night cramming for an exam. Everybody does it his or her own way. Kitty jackson, a junior, gives her all at Alden Library in-between classes. l usually get more done studying in the library, she said. Still others prefer more classic surroundings. Cindy Hahn, a freshman in pre-law, said the 1804 Room in Baker Center is a pretty quiet place. I just look over my notes before a big exam, I can't cram, I just need to take it gradual- I Y Chris Scheck, a graduate student, prefers the quietness of a room. I don't have a class until 11 a.m. sol do most of my work between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., but I'm more efficient working at midnight, Living off-campus adds a little variety to the studying scene - couches, bathrooms, balconies, and porches are some of the most nota- ble places. Still, others find different study nooks. Students park themselves on the College Green, in Frisch's sipping coffee, in busy hallways and on the banks of the Hocking. Cram Iam Above - A student studies in a Baker Center window. Right - Iohnie Combs in Lasher Hall after an all-nighter. Opposite Above - Studying has it's relaxing aspects. Opposite Right - Studying hard on College Green Duane W, Fletcher additional time. Language, he said, is one class you have to keep up on every day so you have to put in the time. l would advise some- one to try to do the homework right after you've had the class, while it's still fresh in your mind. It's also inefficient to study with others. They're talking when you want to study and vice-versa. Ah, but the sound of pens scrib- bling, pages rustling, typewriters clacking and students sighing must mean something. The night is get- ting shorter, the coffee is getting colder, the sun is getting restless and starting to peek over the hills. The alarm goes off. lt's time for class again! Wa. ' To each his own. But does any- one follow that for every in class two hours of studying rule? No, I don't follow it at all, replies Cheryl Luoma, a senior in busi- ness. l would advise a person to just try to keep up with classes. Don't leave it to the last minute Sleven Zink because you'll never get any study- ing done! Chuck Kroggel, a junior in business, admits he doesn't fol- low the rule either. Some people don't need to study as long as oth- ers, it's different for everybody, he said. However, Chris Scheclc, said he thought some classes required lisa Lnpez -J. . '4- N i. JAR. Q-lix, f'?'4J ' 'it ' tp- , N'v4g,i 'Q , X i. hlen an Zmk Well Excuses aren 't a way to deal with school or life. Prof Byron Scott EXC U- U- USE ME!! Students Create Crazy E cuses People are notorious excuse- makers . There are excuses for everything imaginable: tardiness, bent fenders, burned meals, miss- ing curfews . . . the list is endless. Excuse-making may come natu- rally to most individuals, but a good, believable excuse takes prac- tice. Because of their tendency to pro- crastinate, students create situa- tions in which clever excuses are necessary. Associate professor of journalism Byron Scott observes the remarkable ability students have for making excuses. For the past two years, Scott has collected and posted his favorite student ex- cuses. I'm interested in what excuses reveal about the student and about human nature in general, Scott says. Scott's collection contains a wide variety of excuses, from oversleep- ing to food poisoning. Some favor- ites are: I had to drive a fugitive to the state line, A deer ran into me, and I made dinner tonight and I gave myself food poisoning. Oversleeping is always a good excuse, especially if it is given the twist one student used. I have de- veloped a severe case of narcolepsy. I think that's what it's called when you sleep uncontrollably. I'm not uncontrolled when I sleep, but can't control when I sleep - the time that is. Scott says he enjoys his hobby but is quick to point out that ex- cuses aren't a way to deal with school or life. I post the excuses to get a laugh. What may have seemed serious at the time can be funny when it's posted, Scott adds. Are student's excuses believable? Marilyn Atlas, professor of English says, I generally believe them but don't always see it from their point of view. Students often think their ex- cuses are convincing. Greg Wal- lace, an electrical engineering ma- jor says, One time I told a profes- sor I was sick. He believed me be- cause I sounded sick. Steve Oxley, a junior, says, Pro- fessors believe me. I'm a good liar when I have to be. For better or worse, excuse-mak- ing will always be a student trait. Incidently, I would have had this story finished by the deadline but I have this dog and he . . .p,,,i,, g,,,,,y I had to drive a fugitive to the State line . . . Gee, Prof, my dog thought my homework was the newspaper . . . When I wa t dy g t Alden, this strang l p g kness suddenly me me . . Rhonda Harrison .nAndsnkYllf fghmmwwagsawmm 10 if giant T ...am um. , nl HUM ml mm.. ink, i1::':s.l::ySlN4umd'm' In ILZUL-5l5,,.l:oqsp-L: A. naw ,M .ill in It mmlnvd P' ubclnlutf' ifnafi-n A.,-un Iv' V . mmmuqlla ahh' hmmrnl ad PNl ' l lx '-ilill' .5 M '1 'W ' ,mmm uf Qu, . 1. me 4 N can du mane ' MMI. -QQ D I ' rfb wr' 'F' s-Wxsldil ' ' M-A-'T-T H lu- ffm , ,... T' I Mum. nf, ,hmshqn Ss . -,,. FH- - -M -bah Angst S Y '.i ' dunk' ,R Q K , W, s, U 1 -5 QQ y Y ll 9 . 'Q' f'rg 04 'lk J-54 ' N-XX-N :' Q , 'U2Yv4cZ'4u6l'.sN, J 5 , .A . X 5 '- s1 ,':- 'Ni., V , bxfgw --'iff f .- f X' :www lqzfs- Q' - l'Q?4 ' 9 7 ' w cg. z N. - .4-.'-Q, Sv rg.-, -it s . 's I 'x-'I 'gTo'?5T:5q, ':'-I .A n T - -1-:Qc Q- 'sc-L:-.-:f W . sf3'..:... tw... 'N-ef f A c5'h 'iw' , , W' Nags.:-. 'Q S .S ,:b 's 'Ne 'Q 'SW -Q, TNs v. nS. n.,q si. 2:15 F55 ' ' T' s N1..t.h :'N sic' :T ' Scholarships provide a boost to r Ulm Sv D S I: .' .,q.q sr.. if x , bs. -7 J p. .i Q-f Q 1 students According to student scholar- ships director Yang-Hi Kim, nearly 2000 students receive scholarships each year enabling them to attend Ohio University. These scholar- ships range from below S100 to the larger amounts given by outside corporations. Outside agency scholarships, scholarships given by O.U.'s gen- eral operating fund, and endowed scholarships are available. Money granted from Ohio University's op- erating fund includes donations given to the university for the se- lection of a recipient and money sent to O.U. by a group which pre- The endowed scholarship is one donated by a friend, relative or an alumni. Qualifications and eligibility of students who receive scholarships depends heavily on academic standing but others pertain to per- sonal achievements, talent, pre- viously attended high school, sex, major or a company employing a student's parent Isl. Every year many students apply for scholarships but few receive them, l'm sure there are plenty who wouldn't be here. Receiving a scholarship gives the student more of a boost, said Kim. This boost is ence, she said. l wouldn't be here without the scholarship I received. My choice was between O.U. and Penn State. The financial assistance swayed my decision towards O.U., said fresh- man Ieri Pantalone. Kim also said scholarships are important to prospective employ- ers. They can be a very strong in- fluence. Would you rather walk over a bridge built by an A+ engi- neer or the average engineer? The answer: the A+ engineer or the one who may have received a scholar- ship during his college career, she said. viously selected their candidate. one that can make all the differ- Betsy Lippy Q , . .,,, . , ..W...,,,, O, - q.,,i,. . A - . .,-,J .Rl R PM4 -.,,,,4:N4, '--.55-,L - ,fr x, ' -X N LQ 1' K ,l L-, .g . 'L Ie fb.:-. ':-. Circle through the revolving doors, push through the turnstiles and enter the maze of the Vernon Roger Alden Library. Alden challenges even the most experienced bookworms with its seven floors, over 1 million books and hidden lavatories. But this doesn't scare the 1,250,000 people who enter the li- brary each year. People do use us, said William Betcher, director for readers and educational services. About 4,000 students take library tours each year and others come to ask questions. Last year 140,000 legitimate questions were an- swered, said Betcher, While most students study in Al- den because of its quiet atmo- sphere, others like the noise of the second floor snack bar. Many stu- dents concentrate on other people in this crowded meeting spot where one has a chance to procrastinate. Others prefer the third floor lounge for many of the same rea- sons. Comfortable cushions and the homey atmosphere provide a good place for students to relax with a cigarette, put their feet up and rest their eyes. For those who come to research, the recently installed Computer In- formation Retrieval Service makes work easier. Topics are keyed into a computer which automatically prints out a bibliography of avail- able material on specific subjects. Operation of a computerized book circulation system in Septem- ber, 1982 will make way for hassle- free book borrowing. Student ID numbers will simply be punched into a terminal before a book is tak- en out. Those who avoid the library un- til finals week are often forced to search for an empty chair. The re- gularsn may be startled by the un- expected sight of 3,200 occupied Seats. Another group, the Alden win- dow-watchers-, enjoy the scenic view from the seventh floor. These spectators have a ringside seat for marching band practice, noon-bell chimes from Cutler Hall and the natural beauty of the Athens countryside. The dictionary says a library is a collection of books, but it seems Alden Library also holds an inter- esting collection of people. hue Ixashuba More than ju t books DJ vid Binder Belinda Holden, luninr, studying chemical engineer- ing on the 3rd floor of the Ii- brary. 7 The Business of Bookkeeping There is always much confusion in the first days of each quarter and College Book Store and Logan's are no exception. Students will un- doubtedly visit them many times during their college years. For the most part, students are pleased with the service they re- ceive frorn the stores. Despite all the confusion with buying and selling books, the stores are effi- ciently operated, and returns can be made quite easily - with a receipt, of course. There are several things that an- ger students, however. A top com- plaint concerns the high prices stu- dents pay for books and the low return rate they receive. When the manager at the College Book Store was confronted with this com- plaint, he replied, That is the gen- Pholos by Kirk D. Rohling Top: juniors Robert Allen and Deanna Everett receive change from their purchases. Above: Rick Allen and Allen Ferguson examine the sup- plies. I - QI B V ' 1 N. ' ,A -Pf- l f it 1 T P. ' '- c if :Ali 4 '- 'J ' I ' ll 1 AL -e mr A - gh, ,X iii I g Q . I - A' ' t 'I K x xi' 1 . If a f s 35 f' rs eral practice carried out by book- stores throughout Ohio and across the country. Generally the books are bought back for half the origi- nal price charged, then marked 75 percent of the cost of a new book. Other factors that determine the price of used books include condi- tion of the book and how often it was used. Some students feel they are un- der a monopoly because there is lit- tle price difference between the two stores. The manager's reply to this complaint was, In 90 percent of the cases the publisher determines the price of the book. Similar prices are due to the two stores competing against each other. Students have differing views about the bookstores: I think they rip you off, while another said, I think they are just practicing good business. If it was me I'd even hike the prices more. U Lisa Connors Teaching assistance T.A.' The teaching assistant program at Ohio University proves itself valuable to both the graduate stu- dent and the university. During the first year of assis- tance, students are generally as- signed to a professor in their area of study to either help with the classroom workload or to do re- search for a professor. In the second year, teacher's as- sistants move into leadership roles by heading group discussions. These graduate students often work in teams to teach a course. They usually work between twelve and fifteen hours per week and most receive some monetary sup- port for their efforts. According to Bob Carey, a teach- ing assistant in the psychology de- partment, Most T.A.s take on the job because they like to teach, Teaching is a useful skill that can always be used in the future. Departments do not always have enough teaching staff to cover pos- sible overflows of students. There- fore, the program is both, cost effi- cient to the university and work efficient to those T.A.'s who par- ticipate in it. Lnri Haan s help profs with workload i Q. Rick Runion Above - Steve Bliss shows his Photo 295 students how to mix chemicals. ,Q Right - Cary Weinstein is the graduate teaching assistant in trumpet. f if . i Rick Runion -3 Long after the rest of the student body is tucked in their beds, the offices of The Post are buzzing with activity. The struggle to pro- vide the campus community with an accurate and informative news- paper keeps the Posties busy day and night. The offices of The Post, located in the basement of Baker Center, have become a second home for many of the Posties. Most of the staff are very devoted, said Lauren Hermann, assistant managing edi- tor. A few seem to live hereg they joke around a lot but that's just surface. Underneath they're hard- working and professional. The time required to produce a daily newspaper disrupts sleep, classes and social life. You have to be devoted. There are a lot of classes missed, but you're getting experience that you can't get anywhere else, managing editor Frank Douglas said. We're here to serve the stu- dents, to provide them with fresh news every day, said Alan Miller, associate editor. Por a lot of stu- dents, The Postis the only newspa- per they ever read. A lot of Pos- ties are here until 4 a.m. to get the paper as up-to-date as possible. Grades are a matter of priority, said editor Andy Benson. Are you The Post - Keeping Us In Touch Photos by Kirk D. Rohling Above - Barb Kingsley checks back with news sources before releasing her story. Above Right - Assistant Sports Editor jeff Lenihan edits his staff's stories. ,.- Q . afg- .gf Qi A fffxfv-7'2 ? ,.f' ', ?'. '-.-'i 57:7 'Q ' -, 1 ,if-f - 1 AAYRIADA vi' l Ll sf xr' 'X il K . . uf. ylrx' r t Above - Editorial Page Editor Howard Mintz looks over his columns with Campus Editor Lisa Ryan. EffLjj.Tf-Biff,--Jivt it- f not i '4.f ' VM at ,M-Q V4 ' sf 5,91 Af' 1 1,4 , P Q' ,n 5 , Ver ' ldv' 'Mi- affs Y, Vw 'nfl ,tqpfclzlyff .X .P',t,+ ,P Ji' ' 'ff if ljzitlhfl dgesfii' it Takes S X -'X 9 JSV ll ,,- A N wiane- , -f AZ -yfn-1wAL3 Top - Staff photographers ileft to rightj, john Kaplan, Ioe Ciron and Chris Carr ex- amine negatives. Above - lulie Skur, junior staff writer, transfers her story to the video display ter- minal. better off to get an 'A' in English prose, or to get experience first- hand? The offices of The Post are as unique as the students who occupy them. Disgarded newspapers cover the floor, and battered desks are piled high with dictionaries, style- books and Buckhorn beer bottles. Graffiti-covered walls bear the questionable wisdom of Posties, past and present. The place looks like a real wreck, but we get our job done, said Mark Rightmire, photo editor. According to Miller, reporters need motivation to work at The Post It's hard to look at concrete walls all day long, he said. As the writing on the wall que- ries generations of Posties, We've got the staff the size of a metro, we've got the talent, what's our problem? Denise Bailey 5 41 .H tux, 'jr I 'WPS 1 Steven Zink -..Q Steven Kirk Rahling Steven Zink 1 Sports Spirit of the sidelines They start practice in mid-Au- gust, working eight hours a day to learn new moves and routines. During the season, they meet two to three times per week - in be- tween classes and studying - to make sure each move is smooth and precise. They are the O.U. cheerleaders. This group of 17 men and wom- en perform their gymnastics, acro- batics, dances and chants for O.U. football and basketball fans. Their job is to get the crowd excited about the Bobcats - whether they're playing in Peden Stadium or the Convo - and that's no easy task. Believe it or not, the coaches no- tice what we do, says junior Kelly Kupets. They want us to get the crowd moving and they know when we're doing a good job. Cheerleading is a sport which shouldn't be taken lightly. Mem- bers of the squad must be in top physical shape to perform for an entire game. Not only is cheerlead- ing physically demanding, but it takes a combined creative effort Duane PV. Flelcher from all the members to comprise a successful squad. Many of the members excel in a certain area and they help the others out. Senior Mary Harrier excels in gymnastics, while Rose Paglia's specialty is dance routines. The cheerleaders feel having guys on the squad puts O.U. at an advantage. The males are stronger, so many of the mounts and forma- tions are safer to perform. They definitely have improved the look of the squad, Kelly points out. The cheerleaders aren't without their problems. This year three per- formers were lost due to injury, and one member left the squad. These losses forced the group to work to- gether even more closely to main- tain confidence. All the members believe it is important not only to have confidence in yourself, but also in your partner. And, after the endless hours of practice, the confidence and talent of the O.U, cheerleaders certainly shows. Laura Goofs Kirk D. Rohling 1 Paul E. Alels Crazy Cats They're not afraid to show their colors What's green and white, full of spirit and not afraid to show its colors? The Crazy Cats, of course. It's probably the largest group on campus, said Rachael Cohen, president of Ohio University's crazy pep club. Over 200 people wave banners and faithfully cheer their support during football and basketball seasons. A lot of people just don't care, said Cohen. We make it differ- ent. The Crazy Cats club began dur- ing the 1981 basketball season and now includes football, hockey and women's basketball. Cohen said she would like to see the 'Cats' sea- son extend to the Spring quarter to bring more enthusiasm to the base- ball and track teams. The support and spirit is strong even after the game when the Crazy Cats join with the Bobcats for a keg of beer. Post-game parties, as well as sou- venirs and T-shirts the Crazy Cats sell at games, are financed by an annual S10 membership fee. The club hopes to set up a scholarship fund with some of the money it raises. lt seems that the athletic teams and dedicated fans have a good re- lationship going. We affect the calls the referees make, said Co- hen. The team knows we're out there, she added. They love us. They really love us. Sue Khhuba gc -1' ,l n rissvfff but -is ' E if.. 37 Q H .,- ,,... ...M .:,'.:r f-fs' 'L II VMI '53 -Q -V Y ,-Pr gg: , C 1 r PJ y: . YV 3 y lf- 1.. -F v . I I3 - - e , T A... L N 2 Od.. ' Q L .95 Paul E. Ale D e W. Fletcher 40 Iu t pla in' around Tap dancing on lunch tables, practicing with band members un- til midnight, marching through the Hocking . . . it's all part of being a member of the Ohio University Marching Band. Band members arrive at school one week earlier than the student body to try out for O.U.'s famous Marching 110. Smiling-faced up- perclassmen who help fellow mem- bers unload their belongings soon have them working to shape them into top marchers. During camp, the rookies must learn the freshman creed, stand on tables during meals to tell jokes and crawl on hands and knees from one end zone of the practice field to the other, looking for objects that might hamper someone's marching. Playing and marching auditions take place toward the end of the week. Marching auditions test stamina and style and are per- formed before the other band mem- bers. While many students might think the band consists mostly of males, over one-third of the mem- bers are girls. Girls must have their hair cut so that it does not touch the collar of the uniform. Anyone refusing to do so will be removed from the band. Practice runs from 4:15 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., followed by a rush to the cafeterias before they close. Band members warm up with calisthen- ics and marching fundamentals. Then band and flag carriers receive routine sheets, while alternates sit on the sidelines waiting for their chance to perform. Dances are composed by a spe- cial committee which uses music prepared by the drum section. To help the rest of the band remember the rhythm while practicing, lyr- ics are created that correspond with the rhythms. After dances are presented to the band, it's up to Dancin' Ed Begnaud to drill it into the members. Meanwhile, di- rector Ronald P. Socciarelli and his graduate assistant, Mike Carpen- ter, sit back and observe the re- hearsal. Along with time spent on the field, Marching 110 members meet for sectionals, which last from one to four hours. Spending this much time together each day makes sec- tions become close. Section T- shirts are designed and nicknames given to each member. Before the football games, mem- bers practice their routines and fundamentals, led by field com- mander Jim Martin. After a lunch break, the band meets at the Convo for more fundamentals, tuning and a pep talk. Then it's off to Peden Stadium. Once inside, the drum section and block band line up for the show, the crowd yells, and the ex- citement begins. Each game carries that same level of excitement as the bleachers often fill up more for the half-time show than the game. Some highlights of the year are the Senior Show with routines and dances done by senior band mem- bers, and a show at Columbus' Ohio Theater, containing songs performed throughout the year. For the members, the season is officially closed at the band ban- quet, this year held at the Ohio University Inn. When the uniforms are returned and the instruments put away, Marching 110 members probably still hear, And now, under the di- rection of Mr. Ronald P. Socciarelli ff Tan y Gardner Band members anxiously await their turn to play on the field. Duane W. Fletcher He 'nose' how to play the drums. Duane W. Fletcher just another great dance UIOVQ. Duane W. Fletcher Director Socciarelli conduct5 his Marching 110. Paul E. Alers An O.U. alumna shows that past tunes live forever in her heart. Denise Conrad The Un u Ohio University's Athletic Training Program, under the direc- tion of head athletic trainer, Skip Vosler, is highly recognized and was the first of its kind in Ohio approved by the National Athletic Trainers Association. Every year a selection committee accepts six male and six female stu- dents into the program, each of whom spend 2,400 hours in study and practical work during their four years. First-year students ob- serve the training room functions and by their second year are as- signed to work in a specific sport with an upperclassman, juniors and seniors have full responsibility for evaluation of injuries and treat- ments. You really have to be dedicated. lt's something you really have to love, said Betsy Ighnat, sopho- more athletic trainer. It's better learning experience than I've seen in most universi- ties, said Linda lonta, graduate student in the program. Assistant trainers Larry Schei- derer and Terry Angelo teach un- dergraduate and graduate athletic training courses and supervise stu- dents. Skip has a highly qualified ng Heroes A .--.-.- it 'll' i ' -' ' ' '-' rg ,yi ,i,' 1. I i ,ii fl . 'P 'X 'R if ' 'k b KW li -4 .e eff-11 H71 Q in ' 1 XX-f ' Paul E. Alers staff. He built the program and is really proud of it, said lonta. lt's a well-rounded operation, added Ighnat. The athletic program also holds summer workshops, works with the bloodmobile, assists with the Athens Marathon and other related activities. Most students go on to graduate school for a master's degree in sports medicine and have access to high job placement, according to lonta. All grads got jobs last year, she added. Denise Markovsk y Above: Trainer Mike Baker and the Bobkitten watch the football team in action. Left: Sports trainers help an injured player. Photo by Kirk D. Rohling Pla ing a costl game Sports is not always fun and games. Financial and physical costs are essential to the field of athletics. Maintaining a full-scale athletic program such as that at Ohio Uni- versity requires revenue as well as athletes willing to devote total ef- fort to their sport. Athletic director Harold McEl- haney works to efficiently run the O.U. athletic department. We run a no-fat operation with the help of our student athletes and staff, says McElhaney. Although Ohio University oper- ates at a deficit, the PAWS lPro- viding Athletes With Scholarshipsj campaign has brought us fthe ath- letic departmentj up to a competi- tive stage with the other Mid- American Conference schools, McElhaney adds. When fans attend Bobcat sports events they only see the finished product. It takes a person with spe- cial ability to compete on the major college level. lt takes all year to stay in shape to play, says Butch Westwood, soccer team captain. Non-contact sports such as bas- ketball and soccer may also mean many bumps and bruises for ath- letes, and injuries are a price many must pay. The best way to get injured is to worry about it. If it happens, it happens, says Pat Miller, baseball team member. So why do athletes put their bo- dies through this punishment? lt's always been a dream of mine to play at the major college level, says Kirk Lehman, basket- ball team captain. You personally have to feel the experience of winning a big game, adds Diane Martin, basketball team member. hlarc Nichol Football is one of O.U.'s most costly sports, both financially and physically. Photo by Duane W. Fletcher 1981 Season Draws 4 The 1981 football Bobcats brought nearly 89,900 fans to Pe- den Stadium - a record number by O.U. standards. But in this case, quantity isn't as important as qual- ity. Those fans had the spirit to cheer the team on to some startling victories. The warm, sunny afternoons were also a factor in bringing out the fans. The East stands - or the student section - started filling up at least an hour before each game. Students would watch other people file in or search for their friends. Many frats and organizations took this time to hang banners and signs mocking the opposing team and cheering on the Bobcats. Main- ly, the fans wanted to be in good position to watch the Marching 110 enter the stadium and march onto the field to that familiar cadence. Conditions in the stands made it difficult to watch the games. Fris- bees, balloons, and bees flew around the heads of many specta- tors. A favorite spectator stunt was the passing of students, band mem- bers, even the opposing team's mascot on the hands of the crowd, nearly sending them over the top of the back wall. People were not the only things being passed among the fans - win- eskins, bottles of MD 20-20, and various forms of cigarettes kept some folks in the best of spirits. The fans came to life at halftime. There was a stirring in the crowd as the teams ran from the field and the band took position. With the an- nouncer's first words, the crowd was on its feet, clapping, dancing and cheering to the familiar sounds of the best band in the land. ln previous years, fans left after the band's performances. But this season they stayed, as the Bobcats soon became known for their own shows with spectacular finishes. The Bowling Green game won in the last two seconds by a field goal and the victory the following week with the 'Cat's goal-line stand against Ball State caused the fans to nickname the team The Kardiac Kats. Finishes such as these brought the crowd to their feet Pan-tastic Crowds Duane W Flelcher jumping, screaming and rushing onto the field to dance with the band in the post-game show. Although the Bobcats didn't hold out for the MAC title, the spirit of the O.U. fans carried the team to one of their best seasons in recent years. Candy L Sloner 'V X-'B. Paul E. Alers ' Y i ' - ,f - -L H I 1 , ggi .4 . ,-.fury , f- yr-v, In I Best of the Bobcats Sammy Shon, 814, goes back for a pass. Pholo by Paul E. Alers The 1981 Bobcats got off to a good start by giving Big 10 mem- ber Minnesota a close game and, winning their first two at home. Things got tough later on in the season and though they finished with only a mediocre record of 5 and 6, many outstanding individ- ual records were set. Little Big Man , Sammy Shon, gained national attention at the be- ginning of the season when he was ranked third in the nation in total offense and tenth in passing effi- ciency. He was voted Mid-Ameri- can Conference Offensive Player- of-the-Week twice during the sea- son and he holds the O.U. career passing record. Slingin' Sammy is quite possibly the best quarterback in the history of Ohio University. In the first game of the season the 'Cats were leading Minnesota in the fourth quarter. With just over four minutes to play the Go- phers' quarterback connected on a 34-yard pass to win the game, 19- 17. Ohio won their next two games at home against Bowling Green and Ball State. The 'Cats were behind B.C. at the end of the third quarter, 13-6. An explosive fourth quarter put O.U. ahead of the Falcons and with just six seconds left, Harter kicked a 26-yard field goal to win what Coach Brian Burke called a good spectator game, in front of almost 16,000 Bobcat fans. Tough defense is what won the Ball State game for O.U. The Cardi- nals were on the Ohio two-yard line with 24 seconds left and then fumbled. The Bobcats recovered and won the game, 30-27. Referring to the defense, Coach Burke re- marked, I was extremely elated to see them come through at the end of the game and not let them score. The next two games didn't go as well as the 'Cats fell prey to Toledo and Cincinnati. Ohio's first confer- ence loss came at the Class Bowl in Toledo as the Rockets stopped all offensive drives and went on to win, 21-14. Too many injuries hurt Ohio in the Cincinnati game and the 'Cats lost the Homecoming game, 19-9. Over 19,000 fans at Peden Stadium front. on 1482 f?'n Q Left - Number 23 makes a leaping effort for the team. Below - Bobcat fans give their 'all' to the team. Bottom - Words of wisdom for the bohcat huddle Photo by Duane W. Fletcher sf ,A v-I x Football, cont. didn't seem to mind, however, and Homecoming was once again a grand event, Ohio controlled the entire East- ern Michigan game, giving up no points after the first quarter. Mike Stock, E.M.U. coach, said Kof O.U.D, They did a nice job. After our first scoring job they made some adjust- ments defensively and started beat- ing us at the blocks. The annual Miami rivalry was a disappointment as the 'Cats were unable to rain on the Redskin's Homecoming parade. Ohio scored the first touchdown of the game, but M.U. retaliated and went on to claw the 'Cats, 40-14. Lack of speed hurt the team in the following two games as they lost to both Central Michigan, 38- 21, and Northern Illinois, 38-14. Central had 356 total yards rush- ing, compared to Ohio's 114, It was the same story in DeKalb, Illinois, as the Huskies rushed for 304 yards while the 'Cats could only gain 129. Shon completed two touchdown passes to Mark Green early in the Western Michigan game. Superstar Todd Yoho ran for 93 yards and also caught two passes for 13 yards as Ohio went on to win the game, 37-20. The closing game of the season was played in Kent's Dix Stadium in front of a crowd of only 3,000, as the 'Cats defeated the Golden Fl35l'l8S, 20-7. Tony Lim, 1.2.1 ir! if ig S Duane W Fletcher Paul E Alers Above - O.U. gets defen- sive. Lower left - Head Coach Brian Burke watches his team with concem. Photo by Paul E. Alers Left - A Bobcat blocks a charging U.C. player. Q i 6 54? i' Top - Sherman McBride fights off Eastern Michigan player. Above - Tackle by O.U. Right - Quarterback Sammy Shon eludes the opponents. Paul f. Alers n i Kirk D. Rahling T-QQ Shelly Haney Men cross the countr in style Coach Elmore Banton of the men's cross country team had a good season. We had success, said Banton, cross country coach of two years. We placed second in the All-Ohio Championships and fourth in the Mid-American conference, he said. For that achievement, much cred- it goes to Paul Knett, the team's most valuable performer for the past two years. Knett finished third in the All-Ohio Championships and eighth in the Mid-American Conference. Another top runner was fresh- man Vince Nyhan. Vince finished fourteenth at the All-Ohio Cham- pionship, said Banton, and nine- teenth in the MAC. Nyhan was voted most valuable freshman. With steady and successful per- formances at the meets, the runners were able to defeat Bowling Green State University. We hadn't beat- en them in 11 years, said Banton. The other victories were against Kent State, Akron, Ohio State, Cin- cinnati, Toledo and Marshall Uni- versity. U5., Lopez Above left: A cross country team member strives for the finish line. Opposite page, above: Runner Bob Mirth gives his all for the team. Right: The competition is tight as the team struggles across the miles. Photo by Shelly Haney Q -Cl, an 1 I A ,Q li 5 1 91.1. I , 1, yo? . f' N. , s kd: X. f -' jx' Q ' -' 1- -. ' 1.1, Q'-44 A . ' ' V Qgn .4 , L.. we fb' . ,A lb' ' C ,ff , Shelly Haney ,,.. ,. , uv L ff . .. x -..,: ..- - ..- -1 . A, , . X-gd ' 5, -. pl - . - . ,, ,, -1 ' . .F. . . . u - Q J. Q... x 5 - .. . , .. .-4. f va ., , yo -- ., D - ..- .1 - 0 -- , - I 1 ': ..v: x ' ' .' A-' 8 .. -4 .45 KF' ' ' -X WY. A Y A., l-, , ,.- P ,z .-.Axf. V-- .L- T-I 7 Sensational Soccer u? David A. DeNama David A. DeNoma Soccer may not be a favorite American pastime, but at Ohio University this internationally ac- claimed form of competition is striving and growing even better. The soccer team posted a solid winning record this year under Coach Bob Bradley. Bradley, for- merly a member of the Princeton University squad, was proud to christen his first season at O.U. with a winning record. I am rela- tively happy with our record this year. lt's been a good season - and all the players did a real nice job, said Bradley. The current year's record of sev- en wins, four losses, and two ties stands out as one of the finest in the past several years. The opening season game pitted the Bobcats against Central State University with Ohio pulling out a six-one final on September 12. The biggest and narrowest victory of the 1981 season took place at home on October 31, when the Bobcats upset Ohio State in a 4-3 final. For the Bobcats and Coach Bradley, it was a reassuring way to close out the fall soccer schedule. The team's two outstanding per- formers were co-captains Butch Westwood and Imad Abushaheen. They both feel the team improved steadily as the season progressed. Abu-Shaheen, the team's top scor- er, brought some authentic home- bred tips to his teammates, since soccer is the major athletic event in his native Lebanon. Westwood plays sweeper, the team's key defensive position. He states that the 22-man squad prac- tices at least three hours each day during the season, including sever- al scheduled practice games during the off-season. I play for the sheer competition of it, said Westwood. The team members do not play under athletic scholarships, but they seem to endure the tough, grueling hours of work and deter- mination for the sheer thrill of competition. Michael A. Massa Field Hockey Action The women's hockey team fin- ished an outstanding season with a record of 16-4-1, the best ever for Coach Kim Brown. What else is ex- pected from a team whose one main strategy is winning? Led by Captain joan Weber, the team brought home impressive vic- tories such as their 3 to 1 win over the Purdue Boilermakers and their 5 to O shutout of the Notre Dame Fighting lrish, The team consists of women from places as far away as Smith- town, New York and Toms River, New Jersey. Only two of the start- ers are from Ohio so the team is gifted with members from a variety of different areas. Women hockey players at Ohio University represent a collection of unique personalities whose achievements are impressive both on and off the hockey field. For example Vice Captain ,lane Maher and sophomore, Penny lohnson, exhibit their athletic abilities on the lacrosse field as well. The team is also gifted with the skills of Becky Walters, the team's highest scorer and record-breaker Tracey Coyne, senior class vice- president. Three other team mem- bers: leri Pantalone, Gail Hudson and Lynn Van Hulse, were invited to play in New York's Empire State Games last year - an athletic com- petition testing the skills of ath- letes in several different sports. Evidently, the field hockey team consists of a wide menagerie of ath- letically-gifted women, The team got along great. We should have gone all the way, says Tessy Pa- trianakos, sophomore team mem- ber' Belsy Lippy Photos by Kirk D. Rohling Ohio runs to hit the ball for another point. Ohio field hockey player puts energy into her slick. 5: ZNASA R. 2 X! X Y 7 5 6:1 'z-I I ' ' xxt A Ex ? v 4 Is, v . 9-5 -' 9 ' K 4 .z Q . .4 Q I . -,lx 1 V - A f . V ' Y tg ix . I a ' is ibiff.- - ' H- ' 'b. - j 'L-3142. f ' , '. K' -.1-- ---, , , 4 . .- ' -A -A.-.-,f...:..L. 'P Women's hockey team moves to give the ball to O.U. ,-4 4 Women volle for new recruits Under the guidance of first-year coach Cindy Maxhimer, the wom- en's volleyball team ended their season with a record of 15 wins and 19 losses. Although Maxhimer did not get a chance to recruit new team mem- bers last year, she said that the team improved defensively and they have a multiple offense, I think we played as capable as pos- sible but we can always achieve more, said sophomore Cathy Rupp of the year's performance. The outlook for next year ap- pears even better. Maxhimer said she has recruited outstanding play- ers. Team members are optimistic also. Rupp and senior Barb Shepler both commented that good recruit- ing will be a definite strong point, l'd also like to see us win all of our Division Two and Division Three games and at least one game in the MAC tourney, said Rupp. Eels-V farmer Rick E. R union wx 3, , P4 Rick E. Runion Plastic discs whizzing through the air, golden retrievers dressed in red bandanas sitting quietly in the grass - Stroud's Run on a warm spring day? Nope, an intense Ulti- mate Frisbee match being played on the South Green fields. Seven-member teams play two 24-minute halves on a field compa- rable to that of a soccer field. One point is scored when players pass the Frisbee to a team member over the goal line. The Ultimate Frisbee team, spon- sored by Kerr Distributing Com- pany, Inc., demonstrated great pre- cision and style as it passed its way to a 27-3 record this fall. Facing op- ponents such as Kent State, Ohio State, and University of Kentucky in regular matches, the team proved to be a real threat. Highlighting the season were victories over University of Wis- Photos by Shelly Haney Women's frisbee team member, Shelly Haney, plays with intensity. Frisbee An Ultimate Game consin, University of Missouri and other city teams, as O.U. made its way to the regional finals in St. Louis, only to lose to Michigan State, 16-14. Moving from a fledgling team of four years to one of the Top Ten teams in the country, senior mem- ber Cregg Hano cites the tremen- dous improvement in the caliber of players as the reason for their suc- cess. The team traveled all over Ohio and the Midwest, with members l getting lost and cars breaking down as part of the fun. But mem- bers do admit they were a bit tense when they were forced to begin a regional game without four start- ers, who were confused about the starting time. Trials and tribulations never seem to phase the team. We're a real close group, said Hano. We work extremely well together. We have a riot out there. - Laura Coats Ultimale Frisbee team member Tim Clark displays disc talent. -151 , X ,. - e'--.9 , 1 ,. , 11. 5 . - - ,Th -Q-v V A T f, Team member Doug Gleichauf secures the frisbee for O.U. Bobcat Bouncers Split Season The Bobcat basketball team started the season at a slow and in- consistent pace, but soon nabbed a string of victories in mid-season that had even the worst skeptics predicting they'd go all the way this year. The record they finished with was less than astounding, however, 13-13 overall, 8-8 in the Mid- American conference. lt was an im- provement, - the best season since 1978-79, when the team had a third place standing with a 16-11 record. The Bobcats were able to squeak into a tournament berth after de- feating Kent State 71-59 in the last game of this season. Before the tournament, the team had lost five of six games, four of these to MAC opponents. They placed in a four-way tie for fourth place in the MAC standings. This mediocre spot caused them to lose the home court advantage when they travelled to DeKalb, Ill. to face Northern Illinois in the first tour- nament matchup. l would have been very disap- pointed if we would not have made the tournament with this team, coach Danny Nee said. We are twice the team we were last year. Players like Kirk Lehman, O.U.'s and the MAC's best freethrower with an average of 12.1 points per game, helped make the dream come true. john Deveraux was the team's leading scorer 111.8 ppgj and the leader in rebounds 11781 and blocked shots 1593. The front court of Vic Alexander 18.5 ppg, 5.1 re- bounds per gamej and Eddie Hicks 14.9 ppg, 4.5 rpgj were a strong force, as was junior guard Jeff Thomas 17.0 ppgj. Coach Nee realized the team had a tough job ahead during the tour- naments. The 'Little Big Horn' only happens once. It's hard to get that second 'big upset, ' he said. The Bobcats had met Northern Illi- nois twice during the regular sea- son - they won in DeKalb in a 69- 67 overtime nailbiter, but lost 70-68 when the Huskies came to the Convo. Coach Nee was not opti- mistic as the team went into the tournament. We haven't been consistent enough to go through the tournament, he said. 533 ' tx : ffm' Photos by Paul E. Alels FI? PM sl IL! li? . Y-273- J His prediction came true as the youth and inconsistency of the players finally caught up with them in DeKalb, Ohio led 38-30 at halftime and was ahead as much as 14 points during the second half. The lead didn't last long, however. Captain Kirk Lehman helped the team hang on with an 18-foot jump shot with one second remaining, sending the game into overtime. The team lost their grasp, though, when John Devereaux fouled out in overtime with 11 points for the game, l thought our kids played a great basketball game, Nee said. lt's so hard to swallow a loss like this when you do enough things right to win and come up empty. Paul E. Alers Paul E. I ,. 'f Ji. Alrrs H 3 li' fi B -Q Bobcat Basketball Enthusiasts Tr' .. - - v-QFTK .1 5 1 .T V . 1 fait A .il E - n 1x1 1 Turnstiles clicked off numbers, and ID-checkers looked tired and bewildered as they watched a sea of faces and validation stickers pass through the doors of the Convoca- tion Center. Once in, people walked in circles looking for just the right seat enabling them to catch every bit of the action of the basketball Bobcats. The announcer droned the names of each team's players as they ran onto the court for war- mups. Spectators jumped to their feet, uplifted by the strains of Stand Up and Cheer. As the play began, cheerleaders and rolls of toilet paper were thrown in the air. The Crazy Cat pep club screamed You, You, You to the first member of the opposing team who committed a foul. The Bobcat mascot excitedly watched as Coach Danny Nee paced the sidelines in nervous ap- prehension. Meanwhile, the play- ers, seemingly oblivious to the whole affair, worked to grab an ear- ly lead. The action in the stands was al- most as exciting as that on the Court. Bobcat enthusiasts shot colorful expletives at referees. Some students paid little attention to the action on the court. Rather, they found more interest in the action in the stands, picking out the oppo- site sex. Townies and students were finally agreed when they swore at a bad call. The enclosure of the Convo en- abled the fans to become a part of the game and increased the excite- ment. And this excitement rubbed off onto the players as well. Some seats may have been empty for the games, but this year the Convo was brimming with enthusiasm and crowd support. AR. Siegenthaler,fCandy L Sloner 401 4- ll, 'i The game commentator yells And Captain Kirk has another bucket and the fans go wild. But by now they're used to Kirk Leh- man and his phenomenal basket- ball career. Lehman, the leading free-throw shooter in the Mid-American Con- ference t.862j, hit 75 of B7 attempts this season. He is the fifth leading all-time scorer in O.U.'s history and best career free-throw shooter, with an average of .813. Lehman had 779 goals and 225 free throws in 79 games, and a 12.3 scoring average in his senior year. The forward was second team All- MAC in 79-80 and honorable men- tion All-MAC in B0-81. At his last game at the Convo against Kent State, Lehman was presented with plaques for his achievements and a basketball to commemorate his entry into O.U.'s 1000-point club, Of his last game, Lehman said, l have never been so excited or nervous before a game in my life. l'm just glad it's over with. A.R. Siegenlhaler Candy L. Slaner fe r-fs --E - R. LP : - F' is F J Captain Kirk Buckets For O.U. 'IU Pm! by Vince Musi F EP i ri if r a HID 01 i70 . The women's basketball team, under the direction of first-year coach Becky DeStefano, finished their season with a record of nine wins and 16 loses. Junior Diane Baker led the team in scoring against such fierce com- petition as North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and the University of Cincinnati. The team was a fairly young one. All of the starters ex- cept Darla Dutro, a senior, had not had that much playing time. They were mostly freshmen. said De- Stefano. They were a fiesty team. They always had to play over their heads. They were always mismatched but they did a good job, she added. On the agenda for next year is the recruitment of women over six feet in height. We're looking at one girl now who is 6'1 and an- other who is 6'3 but we won't know until later in March if we'll get them or not, DeStefano said. Betsy Farmer Bobcat hockey reaches goal The Ohio University hockey club showed remarkable talent this year as they finished the season with a record of 15-6-1 overall and 9-2-1 in the Midwestern College Hockey League. The Bobcats needed just one win and a tie against their final oppo- nents of the season, first-place Denison, to take the first-place ti- tle. Instead, the club swept the se- ries to not only win the MCI-ll., but to earn a bye in the first round of the MCHL tournament March 5-7 in Toledo. lt was O.U.'s first regu- lar season MCHL championship. At the MCHL tournament, the Bobcats defeated Toledo 9-4 in the semi-finals. They went on to, once again, defeat Denison in a 5-4 over- time match. lt was the third time in four years that O.U. has taken the MCI-ll. tournament crown. Under the direction of first-year coach, Mike L'l-leuruex, the hockey club changed its style of play for the third time in three years to one of skill and speed. lt apparently paid off as three of the Bobcat hockey players finished the regular season high in league statistics. Wing Mark Patriquin finished sec- ond in the MCI-ll. in scoring with 35 points. Gary Kelemen and fresh- man Doug Kinkoph finished one- two respectively in league goal- tending. The record for the 1982-83 MCHL season could be written dif- ferently, however, The O.U. hock- ey club is losing eight players to graduation. Betsy farmer Icers recapture MCHL title Paul E, Ale rs .4lg.b,f 1 1 Dunne H flclfhvr I 1' . f. O 'AO 4 Ii' l 7 I1 , I lo lr! ffl!! 4. ff '1, au l na Q I Ili I I lt. , Q 1 Allaiax ,Q uuvst' in ?lupuus'.',s' nf 1 n'1',i'l 'ff-i' 1 t's'I'f'X't. 1, I 4f',' Y I I aw 1 I. KF 1 1. 5 x'x Q W 1 Il X' Q 94? -'S I tri 1 1 ni -fs f a vi - 1- Ylnce Mus: HM A NEW BREED DE CA Spectators Encounter The Hockey Fan Kill 'eml Crush their freakin' heads! The icy arena becomes filled with hot tempers as fans re- verberate these phrases. The Dayton game, a perfect ex- ample of the hockey fan phenom- ena, was a wild one where the Bob- cats didn't really get moving until the third quarter and fans were out for blood. With a score of 4-0 and ten minutes remaining, the Cats scored three goals and fans were crazed. A Dayton player skated close to the grandstands and was verbally assaulted by an O.U. fan with, Your sister rides a bike without a seat! Do hockey fans enjoy fights on the ice, yelling violent phrases and vulgar comments? My experiences tell me yes, most definitely. I re- member my first hockey game at O.U. During the first fight of the game I was standing with clenched fists and heard someone yelling, Beat his brains in. Come on Cats! In a state of shock I resumed my seat, recognizing the voice was my own. Now, as a nonviolent person, Phenomena I was perturbed by my behavior. That's when I started watching oth- er fans and realized the Hockey fan phenomena. There seems to be a perverse change in personality once the game begins. At a good hockey game, the normally quiet soul finds the animal instinct in himself. It's almost as though you deposit your calm values and literate good taste at the ticket booth when you enter through the Bird Arena door. What is it that transposes a gen- tle, quiet person into an animal emitting primal screams? The an- swers are many: the excitement of the fast-paced game, the working- up of adrenalin in an attempt to stay warm, the alcohol consump- tion or the contagious tension that spreads through the stands during each turning point. You can't help but get excited. It's like someone yawning - you can't help but yawn too. Many people say they get excited to psych up the players. The one-liners at a hockey game are incomparable. There are the regular lines like: You suck, B.S., Kill 'em and Kill, hate, mutilate! Then there are novel lines: Hey number 12, if you were half the man your mother was . . . Your sister was good last night and Hey ref, why don't you get your head out of your . . . How about the players? Do they hear the fans? Evidently so, accord- ing to one team member who says the cheering and wildness does psych the team up. And what about the so-called goons ? What is it about hockey that allows certain guys to become famous for fighting on ice? The an- swer is obvious - it attracts the fans who support the team. It stim- ulates people, breaks tension and gives people a chance to escape from the real world to let out ag- gressions unacceptable any place else. So, next time you're at a hockey game and you hear someone yell- ing, Kick their . . don't be sur- prised when you realize it's you. Sheryl Carlin 'I 'WUI H! 'l.:' 'Paul Dua ne PV. Flelrher The O.U. Icers defend their goal in a team effort. H6 L Rick E. Runion 5 5 Y ' ii? A - 'llllllii Qi. XS Riflery Coach Eric jungkind -' - A- ,, s f ill?-1 11 .TEE-Q5 Jig . cgi'-3412i 'sr im If Riflery - O.U.'s twelfth varsity sport Riflery beat hockey in the com- petition for O.U.'s twelfth varsity sport in August, 1980, and since then the team has strived to live up to such an honor. In this year's regular season the team finished third out of the five teams in the Western division of the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Conference. This qualified them for the Lake Erie Championships between the Western and Eastern divisions held March 6 at the Uni- versity of Kentucky in Lexington. Coach Eric Jungkind feels the team will be hard-pressed in the finals. We're going to be up against some tough competition. Not only will they face first and second place Western division rival University of Kentucky and Miami Universi- ty, but the University 'of Akron poses a threat from the Eastern di- vision. The team placed higher than last year's fourth place spot in the divi- sion, and jungkind credits this to his high scorers John Cass and Steve Roch. Roch placed second in the Collegiate Sectionals held this year at Xavier University. Candy Stoner The Bobcat grapplers had not seen such inexperience since Coach Houslca began his 14-year reign. We had only one senior on the squad this year, said Houska, but we did red-shirt a number of wres- tlers including former MAC champ jeff Hardy. The lone senior, 167-pounder john Gregor, had a very successful season and finished second in the MAC tournament at Toledo. Robert Wimberly, a transfer from Florida, won the MAC tour- nament at 118 pounds and with one week left, maybe he will win the NCAA. And we can say there was a highlight to the season, ad- ded Houska. The Cats feel prey to Central Michigan, West Virginia, Toledo and Kentucky, but went on to beat the rest of their opponents includ- ing arch-rival Miami by a score of 33-4 in Oxford. They finished the season with a 5-4 overall record. It was a tough season for O.U. wrestling which has won seven MAC crowns under Houska, but they are looking to next year with hopes for a great season. Tony' Lima Rick E. Runion BOXING CLUB ISMALL BUT .1 C u -vi s R hand.: . 1 he Ohio University Boxing Club may be small in num- ' - bers but is mighty in strength. Led by president lim Chlove- chok, the six-member team is fol- lowing a tradition of regional as well as national champions. As- members of the Midwestern Re- gional Collegiate Boxing Associ- ation, they will travel to Cincinnati to compete for the regional title in March, Their competition will in- clude: the United States Air Force, United States Naval Academy, Uni- versity of Notre Dame, University of Cincinnati, Xavier University, Miami University, Cleveland State University, University of Southern Illinois, Morehead State Universi- ty, University of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, University of Michigan and six other colleges and universities. Competition for the national title at the United States Naval Acade- my will follow if the club wins at Cincinnati. There they would com- pete against teams from Western, Midwestern, Eastern and Central U.S. regions which consist of 282 teams. Ohio University's boxing club gained national attention in past years when they appeared five times on national television, in- cluding a spot on the NBC Wide World of Sports. Belsy Fam1er 1 Left: Tom Rogers corners an opponent. Below: Dave Rigowski shows off his left hook. xx ZA. Rhnnda Hurrisan 'm'B'9-win, '5-1-p ff- ,.i'T':'., ' '4 . 'Xu' -a,,g,,. 1' .N -, . , . ,..,f,l4.v. r..- L .fly- r, .A -,.:u', V A ' Left: Rod Cray and Tim Hill assist Pat jolly during .1 break in the action. Rhonda Harrison 169 Bobcat Swimmers And Divers N A- .t . Ein --,.. . R O' '. . .,.g1 f , . . Strength and numbers were the two words used by O.U. swim coach Fletcher Gilders to describe this year's team. Overall we're a little stronger than last year. We have more people who can do more things. As for the MAC's this year at Bowling Green, Gilders said the backstroke, breaststroke and the individual medley were the team's best events. Two of the events have returning conference champions Ola Gjortz in the breaststroke and Ioey Reinhardt in the backstroke, while all four members of last year's first place medley team are also returning. Last year's team placed third in the MAC. This year, sophomore Henning Klemo sees O.U. as plac- ing second. That's what we're shooting for, he said. We've improved in a lot of events and we'll have a swimmer in every event. This year looks stron- ger than last, said junior joey Reinhardt. Looking ahead to the NCAA championship this spring, senior diver jeff Meckstroth is the only team member qualified to make an attempt. But Meckstroth still has the MACs and a dive-off tpre- qualifyingj meet at Ohio State in mid-March. Meckstroth, pleased with this season's diving competitions, said, I was diving consistently all the way through. Reflecting on his last year with the team he said, It's the traveling 5 1 an a 5 :u Q Zl- E I in finish. diving team Denise Conrad and the experience I'l1 miss the most. Not far behind is freshman diver Brett Mayne, who, according to Cilders, is improving all the time. After his first season with the team Mayne said, l've learned more than I expected to this year. The team, which has six Norwe- gian swimmers, is a diverse and unique one - diverse in its talents and unique in its members. Reinhardt summed up his team best when he said, We have a unique and different team in that we have two different nations working together to become one team. Catherine Mulgrew Top - David 1. Sebastian comes in for a Left - jeff Meckstroth of the Mens' Opposite Page Top Right - Gunner Tonsili receiving instruction. Top Left - Brett Maine in action I-.vu 1 z 0- l 3 -Q--QQ.. Q Denise C nnrad Kirk D. W RX .. r'r Q A - ' 0 Q gtbio olq Ollb 0p0 8' N61 XA! tbl 'itlovot ,QmfgeNfo,?Yx,o Ylla Heidi Ketre Carol Keshock Val Unsworth Lynda Flory jackie Heid Elizabeth Whrttemore Kim Ketre Tammy Boyle jane Dargle M The women'-5 swim team is a young one, predominantly consist- ing of freshmen and sophomores with a lot of talent and enthusiasm. Their record proves it. Three years ago, the lady Bobcats had an 0-7 record but last year, under the guidance of Coach Andrea lAndyJ Aspengren, their record was 5-5. The team is the best, the fastest and the highest caliber under Ohio Katy Kirchner Women 's Swim Team Lee Quigley Lynn Brogan joAnn Chastonay Patty Callery Leslie Campbell Renea Collwell june Lockerby Andrea Aspengren Coach University, said Aspengren. Last year they shattered 23 of the exist- ing 24 school records, she said. ln this year's conference meet the team moved up two notches and was much improved. The MAC meets showed that we're not a team to be taken lightly, Aspen- gren said. Senior diver Lee Quigley will be diving in a pre-qualifing meet in mid-March. Looking toward the NCAAs, Aspengren feels Quigley has the ability and potential to go on to the Nationals. The outlook for next year is a bright one for this young team. The team is sound both academically and athletically, according to Aspengren. They have survived many conflicts with tremendous enthusiasm. , Calherinc .Hulgrew Baseball bites the du t' The Ohio University baseball team, under the coaching of jerry France, ended their season with a record of 12. wins and 32 losses. Basically we're a young team. We don't have a lot of experience. We only have two seniors out of 36 players, said France. The future looks brighter, how- ever, Outstanding players such as Mark Bercik will be returning next year, as well as a new class of re- cruits, The freshman class looks good. We're expecting some good things, France said. lf we stay away from injuries we should be okay, he added. Belsy farmer i4.ji?f..- ' I A .! 17 ,ff 5' ' Top - O.U. Baserunner Phil pf A,,,,l,,-,, Merriman is tagged out at third. Above - A crucial play at home plate. ,V ,? A Q ' 1 -.est Golfers slip their grip on MAC title ,. sq n Q.: S With five of the top six players returning from the 1980 team that won a record 18th Mid-American Conference Championship and fin- ished 27th in the NCAA Tourna- ment, Chio Golf Coach Kermit Blosser had a strong nucleus on which to build in search of yet an- other MAC Championship. Leading the group of returnees were senior brothers jeff and jerry Mawhorr. Both are three-year let- his v ' -v -' v .if ay 2 A Q- Q5 fi the MAC. jeff had the lowest career average of the returnees with a 76.8 mark compiled over three years. He was a 1979 All-Conference selec- tion and has made a name for him- self in many state and national tourneys. Also returning were seniors Bri- an Smith and Brad Spurlock and sophomore Mike Wileman. The 1982 golfers placed fifth out of 10 teams in the coveted MAC termen and rank among the best in tourney. cgmiiv L. sian.-I TOURNAMENTS PLACE NO. OF TEAMS CAC Invitational 0 23 Glenville State Invitational 3 lo Marshall Invitational 9 18 Colonial Invitational 10 23 Kepler Intercollegiate 10 24 Xavier Invitational 4 13 Falcon Invitational 0 14 Mid-American Invitational 4 lo Morehead St Intercollegiate 3 8 Northern Intercollegiate 17 18 MAC Tournament 5 10 Swinging recordsetters The Bobcat men's tennis team came out swinging this year, and few dared to get in their way. Sparked by captain Gary Hribar, the team finished the 1980-81 spring season with an impressive 26-5 record and set nine O.U. re- cords along the way. After a spring tour schedule that included Clemson, Virginia Tech and Radford universities, the Bob- cats returned to familiar territory to face Ohio State, West Virginia, and its MAC opponents. The team was young and lacked depth, but this proved to be of little consequence. We knew we had very little depth, but we just prayed for no injuries, said Coach Dj. Cotton Stephenson. We did our best, and we knew we'd be effec- tive. O.U. finished second in the MAC standings with an 8-1 record, and third in the MAC tournament behind Miami and Western Michi- gan. From the tournament, O.U. brought home two champions, Bri- an Veillette and Gary Hribar, at number four and number five sin- gles respectively. Sophomore Perry Stofan, playing the number one singles spot, was a finalist in the MAC tournament, finished third in the final stand- ings, and was named to the all- MAC team. Brian Veillette finished fourth in the MAC tournament. Milne Levy Among the records the team set were most wins 1201, most consecu- tive wins 1121, most shutouts 1131, and most MAC points 1631. With all players returning, Coach Stephenson looks forward to another fruitful season. Stofan, a junior, is the top returning player in the MAC for the 1981-82 season, and Stephenson expects strong per- formances from Hribar, Veillette and Peter Scarff, who finished first in the number two singles stand- ings. Fall workouts on the six new ten- nis courts near the West Green and winter practice on the indoor Bol- tex court will hopefully give the Bobcat netters the skill to go the distance in the 1982 season. Laura Coats Pos! Pholo by Chris Can I 1 1 I 1 Women's tennis A year for rebuilding - that's what women's tennis coach Patty Pruitt sees for the 1982 season. Coach Pruitt finds this necessary after last year's 5-7 record and the team's eighth place finish in the MAC. We should have been high- er in the MAC, but there were lots of injuries along the way, she said. There were some bright spots in team play, however. A doubles re- cord of B-6 was set by Stephanie Osborne and Donna Patterson. jane Burkhart set the season sin- gles mark at 9-4. Burkhart also placed sixth runner-up in the MAC Tournaments. For the amount of injuries we had, I think the team did well, Burkhart said. There were some close matches that we should have won, but, all in all, we did well. The team's future looks brighter as all three of these star players will return this year. The skills of in- coming freshmen Laurie lmes of Toledo and Mary Savage of Syra- cuse, N.Y., are expected to help the team. Were going to be young, said Coach Pruitt. And we're going to spend time on the fundamentals. This will definitely be a rebuilding year. Burkhart is a bit more optimistic than the coach. The team looks pretty good. I think this season will be better than last. Lundy L Elaine Women 3 Tennis Team Randi Bell Karen Cook Amy Hopping Ann Kopf Stephanie Osborne Donna Patterson Sue Regan Mary Robosson Abbi Rubin Debbie Welsh ' fl . ,- ug 3 II l , SWE H A A - X- X . , , lf ' 'f .T ' s 34' 'f' If t i-aM4eafgsq.' 1 3 H e 1 C 3 1 O H A - . - ' ., A .. 3- -:'f-re -Liege-A' . . ', ' ie'f125.-'fi Hike 3 ' Elmore Banton, coach of Ohio Uni- 5- ', 5g:Q7giy. is versity's men's track team, character- r-gfy, I '- V4- '1i ized his 1981 team as enthusiastic and - Y hard working. The squad compiled a regular sea- son record of 7-2 and finished fourth out of 12 teams at the Marshall Re- lays. The Bobcats also defeated Ohio State for the first time last season. Ron Brown, a hurdler, was ham- pered by injuries during the season. Coach Banton expects big things from Brown for the 1982 campaign. Banton said his runners do not just casually go around breaking track records at Ohio University, although there are some outstanding records on O.U.'s books. O.U.'s third place finish in the Mid- American Conference Champion- ships was a total surprise to every- body, said Banton. jerry Hatfield was named to the All-MAC team. He won the triple jump and set a new MAC record in the process. Hatfield also qualified for the NCAA national meet and finished 11th. Also named to the All-MAC team were Rod St. Clair in the 400 meter dash and Mike Caskin, jerry Hatfield, Leonard Scruggs and Rod St. Claire of the 1600 meter relay team. Ed ,uccam U . :i'.lZ.4Q'-Q-' ., .t.,,,. m y , . 1 sg? , , , . v Q M Roger Cilders, pole vaulter, is making a comeback after taking two years off. 4, ,f N 'K Posl Pholo by Todd Mclnturf Women strive for that dream come true Ohio University's women's track coach Dianne Stamm referred to her 1981 team as every coach's dream team. Coach Stamm, in her second year as O.U.'s women's coach, had a very solid year. The women fin- ished their season with an 8-1 regu- lar season record. The team set 18 new school records out of a possi- ble 20 events. Stamm called her team, a bunch of extremely hard workers. In the field events, Mary Rine set records in three events: the shot put, discus and javelin. Francester, Daniell set a record in the high jump and Annette Cotner set her's in the long jump. Teresa Crouch also set a new mark in the Heptath- Women's Track LA lon. In sprints, five records were set: Kathy Williams in the 200-meter dash, and Brown, Kimbrough, Cottner and Harris in the 400-me- ter relay. Frances Daniell and Ro- chelle Kimbrough each set marks in the 100 meter hurdles. Teresa Box tied the old record in the 400 meter hurdles. Six new marks were achieved in the distance events. New record holders were: Kelly Neville in the 1500 meter, Cottner in the B00 me- ter, Sue Presar in the 300 meter, Iane Baird in the 5000 meter, the 1600 meter relay team of Eickholt, Hutzel, Williams and Cottner, aand the 3200 meter relay team of Ne- ville, Box, Finn and Eickholt. Coach Stamm also noted that freshman Amy Hansen was ham- pered by a leg injury and couldn't compete during the season. At the Mid-American Confer- ence Championships at Western Michigan, O.U. finished fourth. All-Mac selections included Mary Rine in shot put, the sprint medley relay team, the mile relay team, and Kathy Williams in the 400 meter dash. Williams also qualified for the AIAW national meet in the 400 me- ters. She was the first woman from Ohio University to qualify for the national meet. Ed McCarey 'f--1 Left to Right, Standing: Coach Diane Stamm, Asst. Coach Linda Bench, Amy Hanson, lane Baird, Kim Preston, Kathy Williams, Frances Daniell, Kelly Brogan, Mary Rine, Cynthia Harris, Rose Calambos, Athletic Trainer Karen Saylor Kneel- ing: Kelly Neville, Sue Presar, Collette Schoenegger, Betty Halliburton, Maureen Blake, Vickie Reese, Liz Eickholt, Tere- sa Crouch, Teresa Box Sitting- Paula Newmann, Margaret Hutzel, Beth Boylon, Rochelle Kimbough, Annette Cotner, Cheryl Brown, Karen Davis if X 178 BEST I THE MIDWEST Women 's Lacross claims top rank 13-0 season II! .'. 'Peg -Q ,Q lf .h , ,-I rf' :N- Fhotos counesy of University Publications Photography Above - I. Maher 1281 passes to len Ward Q19j. Penny Perkins eludes the oppo- nents rush. The 1981 women's lacrosse team finished their season with a sensa- tional 13-O record and was awarded the top-ranked team in the Mid- west. Seven members were chosen for the Midwest All-Star team: Darla Dutro, Angie Calipault, Gayle Ha- zelwood, Penny johnson, jane Maher, Rhonda Rawlens and Sandy Steele. All but one of last year's letter- earners returned and five of them were top scorers, including junior, jane Maher, who led the lady Bob- cats with 56 goals. Third-year coach Kim Brown at- tributes their success to good all- around team spirit and effort. Brown served as the Midwest All- Star team coach and has compiled an impressive 33-3-1 record during her three year reign. Only one of the 13 games was a tough contest for the team. O.U. beat Slippery Rock in a real ag- gressive game , 9-6. The lady Bobcats finished their season by defeating Ohio State, 17- 1 and the Cleveland Lacrosse Club, 15-3 at Oberlin College, while they held a Buckeye player on last year's U.S. squad to just one goal in the Ohio State game. Lacrosse is said to have originat- ed from a form of tribal celebration by Indians in the United States and Canada. The Canadians published the written rules for the game but the English receive credit for mak- ing this women's game what it is today. Women's lacrosse began at Ohio University in 1970 and the team only played one half of a game because of rain. The rest of the season was suspended due to the closing of the school during the anti-war protest times, said Brown. Each year the team improves more and more, advancing from a 10-2-1 record last year to their first undefeated season this year. Coach Brown feels confident that the team will continue having such success with next year's even tougher schedule. Tan, Um, ' I .I j ' '41 , . ,-4 , -:vi-'T mi' . ' - , r wi-it ,A 3:1 . ... .'.','I- l I 'V . U? ' Vi . F1 A ggwlliil, ' . r.. .- t 4 k Q- 2 no luis! 1, - . ,.- , .. f-fix-x.t , . . 1 ...1.i.. . Ss.. f if be ,3-,-.5 ' ' --::: :ze , - I - fl' ' ,Q 'S L--Y l-'i .' ' ' fn .L ' 1 73 . .. - I f 3 , - -- ,- - N '-- 0' g::.7.' A- ' . ,,.,1tg . if 5 . ' ' 'QQ' N ' . ,-,-4 .y. A ' - 'O. -S fr 4 fri..'.,o ea , fl .. NIH' '- 5-'QFD' SRV ' e ' 'rv Y - NV ,,.f- . --..',L,.-,.v:r-9 - 7 ft -4--U ..- 7 ' i- -rw mira 'N 'iff -.gggi--es-Lev L., . -A , - F' 2 :,:, -. --. .,' A ' M' , Jie- '. ,1. ti ' 'J' '- f Q-,T... In-air? -1-I-jf. fog? 'J' --' , 4 .J' - '? , A 1 n . .T 'tgp' 4 7 63, 55 '3 'f'f'r:?l I gif, .6 -' fe- -2' f r-:-1-in -4 ' --'u1n. 5Yof0' ' '. ' ' 0 . ' I 'Ma ' if --4 .f ----5 - . -1'---W, , -.'r- . -ff.,.M ,5+, .4 ,i q Qs 1-.ltql , .. ffl.-e'Jf'3'1? 631. ' 97.141114 '- ' aff-42 'fiiigit Kwik'-1 '5',g 5-152' ' f A .N-.s --T ' -- za. 'F ' -1- W- r '. ' , ' i - Wve-Lin -' f-iii: --f'7g'P3 Yi 'flu at A A -'- -' .4 mv -ef ' '-'- I -1 'f7 14 'j Vero 2. E, ' 'HfiI-Y-'QQT5' . .' 1. - ,U -,1 ' ' . . -.-- ' ' ' P a :f'-.-e'+f9'Z-M-f-v- Angie Calipault tried to avoid the crease 193. Ann Adams ill in background. First row, L to R: Ciayle Hazelwood, jen Ward, Angie Calipault, Ann Adams, jane Maher, Gail Hudson, Penny Per- kins, Lynn Van Hulse, and Penny White. Second row: Coach Brown, joan Boyle lMCRj, Ellen Butler, Sally Ward- low, Karen Longshore, Tracy Coyne, Becky Hanning, Rhonda Rawlins, Penny johnson, Darla Dutro, Debbie Treaster, Barb Cessel, janet Beardmore, Heidi Prong, Sandy Steele, Mary Dorsett, Ka- ren Saylor ITRJ and jackie Clouse lTRl Ruggers attain impressive season y utilizing talents of both younger and older players, the 1981-1982 Men's Rugby Club produced its best season in Ohio University's history. Since the guys don't really know how to play when they go out, the older players must show them what the game's about. A closeness develops feeling of among the players, said Brian Smith, team member. The team compiled an impres- sive 8-2 record during its fall sea- son. The squad's only losses took place on the road at Bowling Green and Youngstown, leaving the team undefeated on the home turf. A new attraction to the rugby club's schedule this fall was the First Annual Halloween tourna- ment hosted by Ohio University. The tournament consisted of three other teams with O.U. remaining on top. Victories such as this gave way to an optimistic team. We have a lot of size and exper- ience which enabled us to have our best season ever, said Dan Fried- man, inside center. The club competes during fall and spring quarters and players were confident their spring season would be most successful. The team was very new last fall, making for a more experienced team in the spring, said Smith. The Mid-American Conference championship held during spring was hosted by O.U. Bm Sampson -.. Q Qi. 7 How do you spell relief? I-N-T- R-A-M-U-R-A-L-S. There's no better way to take a break from the books than to join an intramurals team. Every fall the choice includes 12 sports ranging from bowling to cross country. Winter is no reason to stay indoors when there are 13 activities to choose from. Broomball is the most popular in the winter, said Martha Dud- ding from the intramurals office at Grover Center. We had 172 teams last year, but this year we had to cut the number off to 150 because we didn't have enough ice time. Rac- quetball's popularity comes in at a close second, but we could use more racquetball courts to fit the demand, Dudding said. Competition is also open on the individual level with billiards, foosball, air hockey, table tennis and weightlifting, to name a few. At least 17 activities are offered spring quarter. Softball is the most popular, Dudding said. We offer 1 M 7. v ff-as-.' Intramurals Are 1-y I. . o 0 'ns A!- wif' 1 ..s, e . .Q 4 . , -. .M ' ..Y- Paul E. Alels .CQ ' w I Q Top - The Fuzzies huddle in their game against Chi Omega. Left - Sam Crews and juli Alexander enjoy a vigorous game of raquetball. Above - Broomball is the hit of the intramurals. .4 Jr! Denise Conrad Everyone's Game ..-4. I 5. Denise Conrad Paul E. Alers Top: Broomball is a good way to relieve frustrations. Above: jason Chow fleftj and Ming Huang Qrightj enjoy a leisurely ping pong game at Grover Center. S7 I Denise Conrad co-ed teams as well as men's and women's. But the event most stu- dents enjoy, l think, is the Super- star and Supersport competition. Superstar is the individual com- petition and Supersport is co-ed. Both activities are all-day events that include a volleyball game, tug- of-war, sixpack pitch-in, frisbee re- lay and an event called 88 relay. An entry fee is required. The events are sponsored by Stroh's and Bud- weiser. It's a lot of fun, said Dudding. Everyone really likes the beer and pizza party afterward. Everyone needs a break now and then, Dudding said. And what better way to take one than to play in intramurals? Lisa Lopez 4 rf! rx -. Duane W nun KC 2 I? ? '- Duane W. Fletcher Steven Zink 1 Rick Runion Steven Zink l7u.1nc H Hvlchm CL UBS AND UR GANIZA TI ONS 'PBX Phi Beta Sigma Left to Right First Row A Walter Clemmens, Michael Turn- er, Steve McFadden, and Michael Ross Smith Second Row - Tyrone West and Timothy Roberts Not Pictured - Michael Gaskin, Vernon Harpes, Hugh Williams, Thomas Phillips and Nathan Obitifor. Eta Kappa Nu First Row -Lori Badertscher, Treasurer, Kurt Tesnow, Presi- dent, Amos Lee, lohn Kefalos, Bridge correspondent, Marty Cl5l'iClOlO Second Row f Zonglian Fei, jeff Burlcs, corre- sponding secretary, Paul Schnitter, recording secretary, Bill Foughty, Larry McW'horter, joe Chiang Third Row - Monte Doherty, vice president, Cao Shun Quan, Tony Klausing, lien Franlt, Cary Seaman Fourth Row - Dr. Robert Curtis. faculty advisor, Craig Sersain Ron Demsher, Bill Drury, Steve Clrnger, Virgil Thompson, Lee Ewing ACR rocks Athens 24 hrs. a day What do you get when you com- bine student know-how and a radio station? ACRN. ACRN is Athens' only 24-hour radio station and features diversi- fied album-oriented rock music. This includes jazz programming, Old Wave, which is oldies but goo- dies, the Out-to-Lunch Special in which an artist is featured, the Un- raveling of Yarn and Other Woolie Things in which an entire album is featured, and the Sunday Papers which is a combination of news, comedy and music. ACRN also airs the King Biscuit Flower Hour and the BBC Rock Hour each Sunday night. lt is the only college station in the nation to carry Rockline, a satellite rock talk show which provides listeners with a toll-free number to call in and talk to celebrities. ACRN is one of only four college stations to belong to NBC's con- temporary news and feature net- work, The Source. The station also adds its own newscasts three times a day. The 11 departments and the gen- eral manager position at ACRN are run totally by students. We offer more people more hands-on practi- cal experience when they need it, said Sara Buchholz, public relations director, Experience can be gained in news, sports, public relations, operations, programming, promo- tions, sales, traffic, engineering, production, and, of course, music. ACRN is totally self-supporting. It survives on both local and na- tional advertising revenues. ACRN also is involved in cam- pus and community activities. A few of this year's activities ff' 63 X . . - gi! A lx of x ffl A jdfefi i , ,f l F G nv Q l' f . I V ll include the Dance-a-thon for Mus- ' 4 L V A -. 1,9 6 ' -', ' 5 cular Distrophy, Homage, which , L! X553 V- l' 1, '. I A' 4 I I Ml' stands for Homes for the Aged, and lj , Pl ' 1 ' b ' .1 JJ' ' an 85-hour radio marathon to bene- gif-1 ' 'XL ,f ' - 2 + 'ff ' ' R fit Spring Fest. The station also 1, ' -4 - , 5 , ' i f .Jr 1, sponsors movies and concerts. 1' , , ' E I5 1' lil -,E 1 A, ' H, Put it all together ancl you've got M - . ' 'IW fi' '! , 151' ' A A . one good radio station! X A Layla!-If ,' P fill i V t , 1, wir. ,V -f f !f1'f-,.J-fZf- . 'A Betsy Farmer rwwr' ' Z 3 X I ,,7'- 7 e- E N ',tt1u,:l'.f v x 'U ,' I- l I Above Left - Mike Cocrane, Ph0l0S by Kirk D. Rohling junior, is the operations tech- mcran. Right - Doug Hill, senior, is the morning Dj for the sta- tion. 187 'I T . -mi - sr , , - esigg Alpha Gamma Delta First Row - Patty Klein, Susan Saver, Stefanie Clark, Tracey Russell, Barb Venters, janet Rose, Kathy Settle, Kathie Howe. Tracy Waland, Kathy Buchanan, Sue Dericluson, Annette Maas, jenny Peterson and Kathie lo Lehman. Second Row - Jodi Burke, Marci lN'harton, loan McCracken, Kathy Chap- man, Holly Hughes, Lynn Trithart and Pam Hood Third Row - Lisa Delaney, Beth Forman, Sharon Nagy, Wendy Babos, Debbie Spares, Jeanne Buzga, Kelly Wethern, jennifer Sale, Susanne Seifferth, Ann Starkey, julie Grafton, Tracy Hoffman and Karen Brown. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority L to R Nvette Mclxee, lame lfVorth, Lorainne Clemons Athens Serving South Award-winning tradition. The phrase not only describes what Athens Magazineis all about, but it is a culmination of student efforts to produce the only magazine serv- ing southeastern Ohio. Last spring, Athens Magazine celebrated its tenth anniversary. lts beginnings in spring, 1971, were marked by three preliminary mag- azines - Appalachia '70, Reach Out, and Athens - An Image - all with the help of the Athens Cham- ber of Commerce. After establishing itself, Athens Magazine depended less on the Chamber of Commerce. By 1973, the publication relied solely on ad- vertising revenues for income without the aid of university funds or other sources. Not only has the magazine's fi- nancial situation changed, but so has its editorial content. The mag- azine began as being geared toward townspeople, said Bill Kopp, staff member. A 'Q it-Nu-Y' t 9'-lg ,, ' ' - QIHQ. ,. . I-.-.1 . am ' Q-1, if lf- R . L 'H .M changes each quarter and students receive three credit hours for their A0 .-.,,,,,, A U 4 -4 ' 'sn-af 'J' .Lrbrxi funikrx , ' ,, f,,1..:.,.,..,,.A.t-. , . N., ,ww , , , ' 544, 'L-i,4.r,, A ' ' Magazine eastern Ohio Photos by Kirk D. Rohling For example, recent features in- cluded restoration of a small-town opera house, palm-reading in Nel- sonville and the early days of the Athens black community. Kopp says the publication's audience is interested in southeastern Ohio and fewer stories geared toward students will be published. The magazine is written and pro- duced by students as part of the journalism magazine feature writ- ing course. Although the magazine usually maintains a 12-member staff, winter quarter staff stands at 20 people, says Kopp. The staff Top Right - Athens Magazine staff meeting in Lasher Hall. Right - Karen Nelson gathers info for a possible story. ,- practical experience. Most people on the staff are magazine sequence, says Kopp, al- though other students in different journalism sequences may take the class. For the most part, students find working on an award-winning magazine helps them gain valuable experience. lt's a lot of work, says Kopp, but it's also a lot of fun. Lis.: Lapel 4 Newman Club Eric Laeuter, Art Berg, Craig Williams, Rob Shocmuker, Ray Blummer, Tom Davies, Chris Easton, lim Rammurino, lim Lewis, Keith Davie-5, Dave Disher, Rich Punti, Phil Hobbs, lim Wagner, Mark Ott, Doug Baslier, Bill Blackburn, Stan Andre, Dave Schlafman, Greg Bacon, Bill Martin, Dan Fried- man, Dave Worden, Von George, Dave Cole, Tom Kavan- augh. Box Trexler, john Thompson, Dan Hamilton, Ken La- kin, Bryan Smith, Mike Wendell, Steve Brock, Ron Sturtz, Ray Leiden, Bob Welsh, john Barth, Dave Skeans, Devin Muc, lim Clancy, Mike Xorio, Ken Myers, Steve McClure, Bill Sampson, Bart Anderson, lack Conklin, Dan Dusterberg, Kip Ellwood, Bill Foster, lim Gills, Scott Harris, Tom Hatner, Bob Kliak, Mark Melin, Dave Matevuride, Dave Urban and Carl Rocco Phi Gamma Nu 1National Professional Fraternity in Busi- nessi Left to Right. seated - joan Weber, editor, Michelle Mayes. secretary, Deborah Walker, pre-gident, Marian Tluchowski, treasurer, and Mark Brown, pledge educator. Standing f Randi Bell, Lisa Garnett, Kim Te-Jnow, Craig Salter, Mary Rabb, Debbie Day, Nanfy Wfitt, Dave Dearth and Rebecca Stewart, -en-I-mine-2C O'-'IO QEEMMEMYM Q--4-..,. . .. ,,,,,- Rick E. Runion The Newman Club, a formal Catholic student association, has served in providing students at Ohio University a place to meet, worship and grow in their faith since 1939. Newman Club remains a strong and viable organization at O.U. Though it has varied greatly in shape and size through the past 43 years, the organization maintains its original goals - to serve Catho- lic students in their emotional and spiritual growth as they advance in their college experience. Ranging in membership from a handful to a majority of some 250 students, the Newman Club, under the leadership of student coordina- tors Ed Sonnenberg and Keith McNutt, sponsors a myriad of ac- tivities, speakers and social events to enhance its members. Currently under the supervision of the staff of Christ the King Catholic Center, the organization is directed by Father Don Horak and Father Charles Calabrese. The Newman Club presents guest speakers and special pro- grams for its members at weekly evening meetings, Topics of hu- man rights, change in the church and other social as well as spiritual themes are addressed. Special masses are also scheduled. Seasonal retreats are a major as- pect to Newman, as are dinners and films. A simulated meeting of christian church delegates is also held each March. Other annuals including the au- tumn hayride and weiner roast, Spring Appreciation Supper and the intramural softball league com- petition, help round out the bal- ance of the Newman Club agenda. Striving to meet the needs of stu- dents at Ohio University, the New- man Club continues its strong tra- dition. Mike Massa Phalos by Rick E. Runion V Q fflvrlh-lvugtmi, ' , 5 T ' 2: ,fig 4- - 4 ,- ' 4 4 -sr 1' pl I I Y 'i :, . , f - V .9 1 1 fftigij, V, :l'f'f-2. . - 5'-iii . . I - ,ff j Students Defending Students Left to Right Front f Chris Morton, Renee Huddleston, Martha Barley and Chris Beyer Back - john Ring, Anne Sweet, Carolyn Cangemr, Melanie Mars, Scott Rubin and Tom Benett Not Pictured - Bill Baker, Phil Hobbs, Dave Nathanson and jonathan Hbmaclms PRSSA Members present Sue Mathre Scott Kahn, Ross Snyder, RandyC,odd1ng, lennifer Pohlman,C1na Rinaldi, Laurie Ol- sen, Mark Nolan, jennifer Sheehan, Kevin Cartwright, Lisa Lopez, Amy Norothy PRSSA is a student public relations chapter that works as a client agenty ln the past, we have sponsored publicity clinics and benetxt toncerts lN'rth an active membership, PRS-SA hopes In establish a PRSS.-X Scholarship SDS A big help Have you been charged with vio- lating dorm policies? Do you think you're being discriminated against? Do you feel you haven't been given a fair chance to speak out? Fear not, because someone's on your side. SDS - Students Defend- ing Students - is a student-run or- ganization that helps students charged with violating the Student Code of Conduct. According to Melanie Mars, SDS case assignment director, SDS has two functions. It helps students prepare their case and also acts as a watchdog. If a student in trouble calls the office, his or her case is assigned to an SDS member, says Mars. 'The member then looks at the referral, helps gather witnesses and pre- pares the student before he or she goes before the Director of Judicia- nes. ' We explain the Student Code of Conduct to students, says Anne Sweet, chairman of SDS, and tell them what to expect when the face the director. The SDS member also briefs the director before the student is brought before him. Sweet adds that SDS may suggest creative sanctions to the director. These are in place of suspension or disci- plinary probation. For instance, SDS may suggest that a student would be better off if he or she went through counseling or ther- apy. Some first-time offenders re- alize their mistake and will not need a harsh sanction, says Mars. SDS also helps students write an appeal if they decide to contest the case. In its watchdog role, SDS assures the student a fair handling of the case so his or her rights are not violated. SDS may also propose v V -9, 'wr Above Left - Chris Beyer and Melanie Mars - student de- fenders for SDS. Above Right - Chris Beyer and james Artis, acting judi- ciary director, review a case. Opposite Page -- SDS Chair- person Anne Sweet. amendments to the Student Code of Conduct when necessary. Sweet points out one particular case in- volving Residence Life, where a se- tup was staged in order to catch a dorm resident suspected of dealing drugs. As a consequence of SDS's involvement in the case, Residence Life staff can no longer stage such actions. SDS was established in 1976 as a subcommittee of the judicial com- mission in the Student Senate. However, in 1977, attitudinal dif- Q6 6' ferences caused the organization to branch out on its own. Since then, the group has helped change the Student Code of Conduct from a legislative system to an educational discipline system. Now the sys- tem has input from students, says Mars, and students get a better deal. With nearly 20 members, SDS is able to handle two or three cases a week. It's a good feeling to know you're helping somebody, says Mars. Lisa Lopez Delta Sigma Theta Left to right, seated: Carolyn Yusuf, Advisor, Kathy Wil- liams, Corresponding Secretary, Sharon Parker, Vice-Presb dent and Melanie White, Recording Secretary. Standing A Michelle Gollatte, jacquie Carlisle, President, and Valerie Saddler, Advsior. Members not present' Pam Ford, treasurer 4 X - MUD NC vb 'I94 ..., 9-YQ-W Pop Concert Committee First row, L to R: Bill Ferguson, Tess Phillips, Bob Cayne, Marcie Mastroianni. Second Row: Milne O'Dell, Mike Hogan, jack Rose, Frank Madden, Bill Shaffer, jim Hug. Not pic- tured: Lisa Geist, julie Fanselow, George Coulter, Denise She' perd. GOSPEL VOICES OF F ITH Strong Spiritual Ties And A Desire To Serve God Through Song The Gospel Voices of Faith, now in its seventh year, is not just a gospel choir. It is a non-denomina- tional organization with strong spiritual ties and a desire to serve God through songs and service. Each year the 40-member choir sponsors fundraisers and programs to raise money for their annual Goodwill Spring Tour. During the spring break, 1981, the choir toured Cincinnati, Louisville and Fostoria. Other popular events include the Homecoming Pom Pom sale, Gos- pel Festival Sing-a-thon and Talent Extravaganza. These events provide a financial means to travel. The choir is open to anyone who has the desire to uplift the name of God and enjoys gospel music and Christian fellowship. The choir sings each Sunday at Mt. Zion Bap- tist Church and on WOUB-AM ra- dio on Sunday nights. They also do small concerts and service projects for other organizations in the Ath- ens community and on campus. Johnnie Combs Gospel Voices of Faith in a practice session in the music building. Li Phalos by Denise Conrad I 11 57' V fr . 4 L Q .Nurs ,s.. , ..,h Student Alumni Board Bottom row, L to R: Frank Thomasg Virgie Brown, Kathie Rechtg Bonnie Cummings, Cindy Sparksg Denise Turner: Suzy Hanek Second row: Margaret Wheeler, Corresponding Secretary, Richard Brown, Patty Maclnnis, Vice-president: Tracy Coyneg Trina Markwicag Mary jo Braun: Leigh Aspen- grenp ,lim Dowling Third row: Mary Lynn Vaselg Ken O'l larag Kris Kerchnerg Roy Fernando, Patty Alspaughp Kathy Hirzelg Nancy Vasel, Carrie Boldmang Teresa Tambascia, Publicity Director, Dee Dougherty, Recording Secretary Fourth row: Mark Hall, Barry Adams, Advisor, Donny Harrisong Molly Lawrence, Dana Stumppg Lorin Kempg Dannette Kulkofskyg Kim Morris, joel Ergoodg Chrstine Rybak, President, Barry Grubs, Activities Directorg Lou Bokar, Treasurer Fifth row: jerry Lavelle, ,lim Toth, Ed Meade, Shelly Vidolip Michael Kiernan, Steve Hronek: Not pictured: Debbie Allen, Carol Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Debi Wright Classen, Suzi Co- vert, ,lean Daragona, Michael Deal, Laura Ehlert, Sallie Ellis, Charlie Endicott, Deedra Frampton, Susan Franklin, Chris Gallic, jackie Iones, Scott Kahn, Ed Kozelek, Phil Louden. Mary Anne Lyman, Pat Meade, Dan Mikolay, jennifer My- sona, Evan Parke, Sara Peters, Karen Pischel, Eric Price, Rick Rogala, Dave Rousculp, Renee Riddle, Sue Squance, former president, David White, Fred Wolfe, janet Younkman. -1, STUDE Five years ago, Vice President and Dean of Students Carol Harter needed a direct line to student opinion. She created the Student Advisory Board, selecting appli- cants on the basis of grade point average, a commitment to attend biweekly meetings and a willing- ness to engage in honest conversa- tion. What Dr. I-larter originally needed was a sounding board for student opinion and suggestions concerning residence life. The group, which automatically includes positions for a Post re- porter and the Student Senate and Senior Class presidents, had a di- rect impact on dorm and dining programs. This included the propo- sition and implementation of a 14- meal plan and a pricing policy that would minimize low-cost options. Both policies are still helping stu- dents cut costs. Student Advisory Board Andy Benson Michael Davrk Mark Dealon Laurie Fleming Robert Caclson Lisa Garnett Shari Haugll Lisa Henscllen Mary Ann Hurley Rajan Kaul Clrrrktopller Kunkle Steve Kurrent Michael Massa Yvette McGee Alan Miller Greg Moore Roy Rauchenbert john Reichart I Beverly Ann Small jexica Sudnick l ADVISQRY BGARD The Student Sounding Board Cf I ' . -- ' i r lim IM 1 nx.Il7T1?,,llll'iE as ln its second year, the black board members formed the Black Advisory Group because, according to member Yvette McKee, they felt their issues were not being dealt with adequately. The two groups met with Dr. Harter on alternating weeks, but held joint discussions on major issues. In 1981, the groups decided to merge permanently because, McKee says, what they have to talk about is relevant to every- body. What the groups had been discussing was a multitude of cur- rent and general topics concerning O,U. - Halloween, Martin Luther King Day, the university calendar, student financial aid, racism on campus, and a slew of other poli- cies, programs and issues. Dr. Harter feels the program is ex- tremely helpful as a . . , general fo- rum for student ideas and con- Duane W. Fletcher cerns. The group this year is the most diverse ever, with men and women from a variety of nationalities and backgrounds and from freshman to graduate class ranks. In spite of this, the Student Advisory Board does not claim to be representative of the student body, but commits itself to, as Carol Harter would say, the total university well-being. lennifer Cox Chi Omega Sorority Left to Right Row 1: Beth Clossin, Lori Coodrick, lane Topial, Diane Edwards, Karen Eisenmen, Colleen Rooney, Rene Tucker, Kitty Kinnavy, Libby Fulford Row 2: Traci McBride, Juanita Lowe. Row 3: Bitsy Sang, Lisa Kendall, Liz Huler, Lorena Meyers, Kelly Stotz, Amy Coyer, Laura Bitlca, jackie Kittenger, Valerie Vogel Row 4 Teresa Feiler, Barb King, Halley George, Nancy Brennen, Patti Alspaugh, Karen Arns- berger, Sue Sligo, Cheryl Hosalca, Laurie Dyer, Laura Decker, Nancy Patrick. Not pictured Christie Groves, Anne Stevens. The Chi Omega's 1981-82 school year was off to a great start with a successful Fall Rush of 25 pledges under the leadership of Nancy Brennan. Fall quarter continued a success when the Chi O's were awarded the President's Cup for earning the highest grade point average during spring quarter. The Chi O's also worked on a campaign for United Appeal and afterwards joined the Sigma Chi's, the D.U.'s and Alpha Gam's to cele- brate their weekend of hard work. A first place Homecoming float award presented to the Chi O's and Lamda Chi's added to their list of fall accomplishments. Winter quarter was also active with intramural sports events, teas and a philanthropic project the Chi O's participated in with the Lamda Chi's. SPHERE ore Than just agazine Sphere is more than just a maga- zine, according to editor I.P. Forsthoffer. In fact, Sphere prides itself on being a 27-year-old orga- nization devoted to the promotion of the arts. The highly selective magazine, which Forsthoffer calls the tangi- ble product of the group, features undergraduate students' drawings, photographs and creative writing. 'HR Because it is a literary magazine, it has a clean, graphic look and is meant to be a keepsake Its tradi- tion of excellence has made the magazine relatively well-known throughout the country. Most of the 600 editions published last spring were sold by the fall. Although the magazine's pro- duction costs have almost doubled in the past two years, Sphere, which receives no University funds, has been able to maintain its high quality and reputation. Some of the cost is absorbed through fundraising events. The most pop- ular of these is the coffeehouse, which centers around readings and music performed by students. At -...- .MIILLM ...n- ..-.. Mary Ann Noise plays her guitar at the coffee house. past coffeehouses, a wide diversity of music, including jazz, folk and an occasional harpist, accompanied a showing of paintings or sculp- ture. There have also been original student theater and Film produc- tions. Forsthoffer creatively publi- cizes the coffeehouses by standing at the corner of Court and Union sandwiched between two huge signs giving the time and date. Photos by Rhonda Harrison It is through the hard work and devotion of many students that Sphere is able to enjoy its highly- reputation. The under- staff organizes all the regarded graduate events that Sphere sponsors and takes the literary magazine from conception to copy-editing. This dedication is what has made Sphere a major forum for expression of all the arts on campus. jennifer Cox 1? ii Elizabeth Dobbs does a reading of her work. 4 as Q Z HJ BSCPB Left to Right First row: Theresa Lucas, Shirley Caldwell, Den- ise Shepherd, president. Second row: Karol Poole, Sherri Wil- liams, Edwina Blackwell. Not Pictured: lvan Davis, George Coulter, Paula Beasley, Reggie Haley, Tim Gonsalves, Renee Whitelow, Kim Williams, Pamela Duncan, Sir Dana Booker. IT4 :U Women's Panhell Officers Row 1, L to R: Terri Groteke, Liz Vogel, Kathy Settle, Christy Algeo and Tracy Smith. Row 2: jill Bowen, Denise Turner, Liz Grady, julie Severence, Gwen Haywood, Katie Delaney and Cassie Allison. Row 3: Chris jaros, Pam Priest, Tracy Chapman, Ann Stevens, Kari Fine, Tami Woodburn, Karen Humphrey and julie Stein. BSCPB co-sponsors Black Homecoming Black Student Cultural Program- ming Board, celebrating its tenth anniversary in 1982, was responsi- ble for awarding the Blackburn and Spencer Scholarships as well as sponsoring several events for all students. We are one of the largest black organizations on campus and one of very few funded for leadership programs, said president Denise Shepherd. The group funds several popular events throughout the year, many of which are co-sponsored by other campus organizations. Everyone is welcome to get involved, added Shepherd. ln fact, some of our best events are co-sponsored. The seventh annual Black Home- coming, which included a dance co- sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta Soror- ity, was among BSCPB's biggest events of the year. A Halloween masquerade ball, a booksale, two gospel festivals and a Salute to Black Women were just some of the other successful hap- penings. A black leadership workshop held in the fall helped familiarize students with parliamentary proce- dures of the university, of events and organizations on campus and where they could turn for help. Popular concerts were also spon- sored by BSCPB, including one held on Mom's Weekend. A flower show in Baker Center topped off the weekend. All of these events, together with a black artists exhibit and festival, and work with Center Program Board on Spring Fest, keep the or- ganization busy throughout the school year. BSCPB began as a separate estab- lishment from Center Program Board in 1972. They developed into a hard-working group that accom- plishes its goals. Happy Birthday, BSCPB! Tony Lima Marilyn Turner with her crown and trophy after the coronation Black Homecoming Queen Marilyn Turner M .KK fs wb iv . 1 ' ---fir-4 The Homecoming Court 1 v+ International Students Association Back row L to R Ryoji Sumida, Eileen Olvlalley, Ammar Malas,RachellDenn1s,Fah Soong, Beshr Balthit, Atef Taneir 3 a.g:-- J-JL: 7, ' 1 :4'Z W.l5 4 Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity Front row Debra Flanagan, Carol Deitz, Lanelle johnson Dora Dxliiomeniuo Ellen Btnlsley Back row Sheldon Leavitt. jeff Hes-, Carl McDavid, ,lacls Sullivan, lr, Bill Cool-t, lxian Fay Soong, lN'ill1am C Shaffer lr, Steve Carr, Ed Mead, Bruce Mtndheiv .-Xnna Fleming 102 i Relations with the nations The International Students Associ- ation lISAl is representative of all in- ternational students on campus. ISA Executive Committee QEXCOD mem- bers are elected by approximately 25 representatives of international clubs who represent the majority of interna- tional students attending Ohio Uni- versity. In past years ISA did not have a geographical location and universi- ty administration did not provide of- fice space for this association repre- senting 1,500 students. Prior to a Cut- ler Hall sit-in planned by ISA mem- bers to show their concerns about negative feedback from the adminis- tration, the group was given office space in Lindley Student Center with assistance from the Afro-American Students Organization. Establishment of an office for inter- national students marked the first sign of positive university coopera- tion and representation of interna- tional students, who currently repre- sent 14 percent of O.U. students. Beshr Bakhit as---H , F' A E M' :a ,W li- 9, 46' S,- 1 .7 r ll 5 ' z 4 . A l . -' R '1 ..-9 11' ai, i .J . jx al 4 Phnlos by Duane' HX flelth 7 TF' L 1 204 O.U. Chemistry Club x.,'C ' 45.2 Left to right: Laura Eddey tCo-presidentj, Joanne Fedyna, Nick Roberts, Laura Thorpe, Barrie Eshman lCo-presidentj, Beth Berger, Advisor - GA, Westengarger, Sigma Chi Fraternity First row, L to R Ron Sturtz, Chris Easton, Carl Rocco, Dave Montoverdy, Bob Klinclx, lim Gills, Marie Melin, Kip Ell- wood, Dave Urban, jack Conklin, Bart Anderson, Vill Mar- tin, Kevin Moc, Torn Kavanaugh, Bob Lanning, Dave Skeans, Stan Andray, Craig Williams, Rand Riffle, Rich Pinti, Ken Y Lakin, Dan Friedman, Bob Trexler, Mike Wendell, Brock, john Thompson, Bryan Smith, ,lim lmmarino, Suholatman, Ray Blumer, Von T George, Keith Davies, Barth, Mrlte Yorio, Steve McClure, Rob Shoemaker, Davies, Bob Welsh, lim Clancy, jim Lewis. Steve Dave john Tom Hille Pro viding the with an alternative Hillel House, under Rabbi Irvin Wise, serves Jewish students, Ohio University faculty and Athens resi- dents with a number of activities. A Shabbat dinner proceeded by services takes place every other Fri- day night while Fat Sandwich Coffeehouses offer students an al- ternative to uptown with music performances by fellow students. A bi-weekly Lox and Bagel event is also open to any persons wanting to socialize over a brunch of tradi- tional foods. Speakers visit to speak on such subjects as the Middle East situa- tion, Soviet Jewrey and other areas affecting Jews in America, while deli dinners are served to listeners. A lv 1 1 House jewish comm unity to uptown At the end of winter quarter, Hil- lel sponsors the annual Evening of Elegance which begins with a recital at the School of Music and ends with a lavish buffet at Baker Center. Rachel Margolis Photos by Armen Benneian Bela 'Theta 71 5 .Q 1541 Spectrum Green Bottom row, L to R: Rick The Hick Runion, Denise 'Twig ' Conrad, Duane 'The Cynic' Fletcher, Photo Edi- tor, Kirk ' Hitler ' Rohling Second row Rhonda Harrisony Tammy 'Smurf' Murphy, Advertibing Director, Candy Most:-9' Stoner, Editor, Denise Markovsky, Copy Editor, Anne Siegenthaler, Paul 'Bunyan Alers, Third row' Car- la 'Spaz' Smith, Stephanie Pope, Brenda 'Eaton' Clark, Graphic- Editor, BA 'Clyde' Farmer, Assistant Copy Editor, Dawn Williamf, Armen Benneian Fourth row. Ed Staff Not pictured Barb Bobo, Promotions Director O ll XT' Beta Theta Pi Front row Dave Heddinger, Al Smith, Cary Rhodes, VValt Speer, Karen Menzer tSweetheartt, Chris Gallic, Ken Kuller, Jett Cooding, Brian Bertoia Second row' john Ternmel, joe Ditzel, ,lim Hensler, Trent Shepard, lim Dowling, Scott Jorge-nson Third Row' Cary Reading, Mike Scully, lohn Hagan Fourth row ,lim Stocker, Russ Small, Dave Plitneck, Steven Scherer Fifth row. Brad Ber- toia, Rick Davidbon, Rob Durcanin, jay Brown. Sixth row- Bob Hayes, Chuck Pirrn1an,CuySihroen, Dale Mitchell, Bruce Anderson, Scott Snyder, left Burne-5, Bob Mason, Scott lohnbon, Bruce Umstead, President Charles Hel- man, Mike lNe-ssinger, lim Davidson, Rick Good, Steve Ternrnel, Mark Mizer Q t, ..L. lf' l. I , ,L C I A iz deadlines ,E -',..,- Spectrum Green Creating ulcers in 5 easy From the seeds of the Athena, there grew the Spectrum Green - Ohio University's yearbook. Along with the name change came a change in location - from the di- lapidated Pilcher House to the spa- cious offices of 320 Baker Center. The Spectrum Green covers the university and Athens in an effort to capture 1982 as it was at Ohio University. We interact with many in the university community on a daily basis - prodding photos from the files of Sports lnformation and The Post, and pleading with University Publications for photos two days before a deadline. The yearbook plans many activi- ties that have become a tradition, We make seniors smile in our an- nual drive for senior portraits, as well as make a concerted effort to help defray the costs of the book by bribing as many students as possi- ble to buy one. Financing a multi-thousand dol- lar publication can be a difficult task. There are constant financial questions to be asked of the print- er, such as What will the charge be for correcting that mistake? A staff of brilliant journalists and photographers spend endless hours scouting the campus for any angle that could lead to that 'ibig story. The staff is flexible and capable Opposite page, top: Photo Editor Duane W. Fletcher curses the A.P. Stylebook. Bottom: The Immortal Ed Staff Left: Paul Alers learns how to use a film reel. of performing a variety of journal istic tasks. Photographers type sto- ries and swear at the AP Stylebook while writers lock themselves in the darkroom to figure out the dif- ference between prints and nega- tives. Creativity is abundant among the yearbook staff. Stories are de- veloped minutes before deadline while the editors fight valiantly to tackle the yearbookish syn- drome. Above all, the staff is made up of tolerant, fun-loving individuals daring to be different and working to overcome getting cynical. Candy L Stoner 9, Student Senate Top row, L to R Mxlte Sostarich, advisor, Tim Pace, Bill Boston Dave Holt, Vice-President, Greg Moore, President, Samir Ashour, Reginald Holt, Scott Treibitz, VV Richard Printz Middle row Barb king, Marlx Deaton, Mary Lubelslsl, Chris Morton, Kathy Donahue Donna Bajho, jeff Flowers. Sheryl Hudalt, Diana liudlxnslxn, john Prescott Front row joe Mclimley, lxristrn Asmus, Renee Huddleston, Communica- tions Director, Lynn Herbert, Charles Prnyan, Dave Locke, Ken Myers, Grace Miller ti V - x 'Q , , I - f ' r js., n Q, 'iff Z Omicron Delta Kappa Left to Right Rowl Theresa Hutchison, Tracy Reardon Row Z lohn Ring lefl Cranson, president, Dr, ,lean Drevenstedt, advisor, secretary, Milxe Massa, Renee Huddleston, Vice- president, ,lill Caplnnger Row 3 David Parker, Jayne Hunt- Crrtes, Barb Rossler,Ted1 lN'mnett, Ted W Fickisen, Allen Ferguson Student Senate Facing decisions and conflicts june, 1981, saw the first official Student Senate at Ohio University come into being when the Board of Trustees approved the constitution which the student body had ratified in May. With its future secure, the Senate was ready to begin the task of representing the students' view- point in important decisions and conflicts. One of the first major issues fac- ing Student Senate in 1981-1982 was Halloween. Although Hallow- een '81 went much the same as it had in the past, a committee of uni- versity personnel, townspeople and students was formed by the senate to investigate possibilities for fu- ture Halloweens. Other major issues with which the senate become involved were the Public Utilities Commission's hearings on the C.T.E. proposal for a rate hike, a state-wide effort co- ordinated by the Ohio Student As- sociation to improve the funding of education in Ohio, the housing! rental issue in Athens and admin- issions requirements at O.U. The 40 members of Student Sen- ate represent a variety of interests, including minority, women's and international students' affairs. Stu- dents are represented according to their college, type and location of housing and special interests. Any full-time student of O.U. is eligible for membership on the senate and it is usually comprised of a wide variety of students. Renee Huddleslon Y.- R 1 Q Q-Q B A L ff Left - Student Senate President Greg Moore investigates possibilities of future Halloweens. Above - Mark Deaton and Greg Moore compare notes on Student Senate matters. Photos courtesy of Student Senate. 1 is rw IFC Front row, L to R' Tom Wi1d,Tom Hill, Rich Struble. Penney, Regan Kama, Howard Wolf, ,loe Ditzel, Lou Bacls row' Bill Kellar, john Zuzelt lYice-Presidentl. Stevens lfiecretaryl, ,leff Van Ettren lRu-sh Charrmanl, Lenbright, Dave Diles lPre-sidentl, jeff Altman, jeff Rich Fisher, Mike Kulsral, Scott Allbery, jeff Fishacls, Williams l L 1 . W 1 Geoff Boltar David Marie Greer. Craig 2 -P sal? Fashion Associates Row 1, L to R Kim Brown, President, Lynda Fitzgerald Treasurer and Ruth Ruslander, Student Advisor. Row 2' Lin- da Gleichauf, Ann Starkey, Nina Capers, jenny Bitters, Tracy Cainer, Advisor. Barb Gutermuth and Rosalyn Lutz, hi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary professional soci- ety with the goals of ad- vancing home economics and serv- ing the profession. Any home eco- nomics student who demonstrates a good professional attitude with leadership and service qualities, ranking high in scholastic ability is eligible for membership. Juniors and seniors majoring in home economics must maintain at least a 2.85 accumulative grade point average and stand in the up- per 35 percent of their class. Third quarter sophomores must attain a 3.0 accumulative average and com- plete at least 27 hours in home eco- nomics by the end of their sopho- more year. A 3.3 grade point aver- age is also required of graduate stu- dents who must complete at least 15 hours in the program. Some group activities include contact parties, initiations, guest speakers, Founder's Day, Mom's Weekend and a senior farewell. Membership involves meeting participation, professional projects, service projects and fund-raisers. Membership takes time and effort but develops leadership, responsi- bility, understanding of others as well as professional growth and fulfillment. -- 2 he American Society of In- terior Designers QA.S.I.D.l ' - is an organization that de- velops program activities respon- sive to the needs of the interior de- sign profession. It emphasizes and promotes pro- fessional, rather than social aspects of student activities on campus and enlarges students' understanding of the present and future scope of interior design practices. It also re- presents the students collectively in all extracurricular matters rela- tive to faculty, professionals and other campus organizations. Student membership is a special category created to prepare interior design students for their eventual transition from classroom to pro- fessional practice. All interior de- sign students are eligible for mem- bership. Membership includes participa- tion in monthly meetings, service projects, field trips and fund-rais- ing activities. Membership also aids in leadership development, re- sponsibility, understanding of oth- ers as well as professional growth and fulfillment. Home Economics organizations active on campus American Society of Interior Designers Officers President - Marie Parkanzky Vice-President - Jamie Kleinerman Treasurer - Amy Davis Secretary - Sally Vecchio Public Relations - Renee Veres Nancy Patten Advisor - ,ludy Matthews P-?.wY Phi Upsilon Omicron Left to Right First row' janet DelCoiso, Colleen Mat- thews lvice-presidentl, Marie Parltanzky lpresidentl, Amy Davis, Cheryl Roloson, Second rowi Vicky Pun- tel, Polly A. Mingyar ichaplainj, Linda 1. Cleichauf, Mary Yerkes, Renee Veres. Third row: Monica Yuhas, Sue Regan, Elenore Kastigar, Cheryl Hamon, janet Younkman lCandle editorj, Tiina Perttu, Not pictured: Tedi Winnet, Nancy Patten, ,Iaine Kleinerman, jill Stovslcy, Sally Vecchio, Renee Veres, Nancy Miller, Holly Gibbs, Anita Frier, Kim Brown, Donna DeCre- gory. 7 National Panhell Council First row, L to R: Lorainne Clemons, Nena Thames, Grace Miller, jacquie Carlisle Second row: Huey Williams, Vernon Harper, Tim Roberts, Steve McFadden Alpha Epsilon Rho Front to Back, L to R. Row 1: Bryan Cole, president. Row Z: joe Ditzel, Cherie Stofey, Criss Armstrong and Lisa Drew. Row 3 Becky Grasser, treasurer, Dan Hyland, Lil Kurpanilt, Carol Tieltlemeier and Nancy Hoddinott Row 4 Leon Harris, Shari Haugh, Prof Archie Greer, advisor, Steve Kurrent, Alan Hurley, Trent Parlc and Greg Wyckoff Sigma Gamma Rho Fostering pride and achievement at O. . Sigma Gamma Rho sorority dates from November 12, 1922, when the first chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho was organized at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana. Seven school teachers were interested in furthering sisterhood, community involvement and individual achievement. The Eta Psi chapter at Ohio Univer- sity was founded on November 12, 1978, by a group of young women who wanted to foster pride and achievement among women at Ohio University. Sigma Gamma Rho soror- ity provides leadership, service and helps build resources in order to con- tribute to the removal of social bar- riers and inequalities so that all peo- ples of America, especially members of the black community, may develop their potential and exercise full citi- zenship. The women of Sigma Gamma Rho believe they can make sincere and im- portant contributions to our society. The sorority colors royal blue and gold represent the true meaning of Sigma - a sorority devoted to moti- vating our youth to greater achieve- ments, inspired actions and exploring new horizons. They represent women bound together in effort and thought who believe in striving towards com- mon purposes of self-improvement and rendering community service whenever needed. 1 -x I -I 'ffl S4 D R H I uv Sigma Gamma Rho Left to Right: First row: Valerie McQueen, Grace Ann Miller, Denise H. Butler, Tonya L. Wade, Second row: Karen R. Hunt, Advisor Dr. Gladstone Year- wood, Lyla Kate Hankins, Leslie Lane. Not pictured: Kim Blair. Left - Rhomeos Left to Right: William Dinkins and Leshveon Freeman, 7 il Seniors Graduates f 1982 Abdullah, Mario Business Aboulhosn, Raafa! Engineering Adkins, Susan Elementary Education Ahmad, Fathilah Business Ahmad-Adzman, N. Math-Computer Scienrf Akers, Mary Communications Allen, I. Richard Business Althans, Debbie Health Jr Human Services Althouse, Sue Music Education Al Zayed, Mohammad Bassah Computer Science Anderson, Celia Fine Arts Andolsek, Diane RadioATV Andrews, Tim Business Armbmster, Tamela University College Armstrong, Bob Radio-TV News Arnold, David Industrial Arts Arnold, Nelson Engineering Arter, joseph Business Ashour, Samir Engineering Asmus, Kristin Social Work Augustus, Terrence Computer Science Babaria, Reda Civil Engineering Babos, Wendy Interpersonal Comm Bailey, Gina Education Bailey, Lisa Eduration ef 4.5- 43 is 4' ai. 'PKI f' J ' 1 it- 1. ' Q- --6' 4' 'G- V X' ' A A a X i xi ref' r 'K ' , Q Va, B I it- slbw N X U ' A T -ef Y' ' I - A 1 . 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Buvnew Ellinger, Marsha Interim Dwlgn Ellis, Steve Pol Srmnw Bufim Emmett, Cynthia Nllfwlflg Nursing Endicott, Charlene Arts and Sucnren Erdy, Teresa I'It'JfIf'lg dll Spvvfh Eshman, Barrie Chrnintli' Evans, Gloria Eduualmn Fallon, Eileen Org.ini1.11mn.1l Comm Fanselnw, julie luulnalixm Farringion, Elizabeth fuurnaluni Faudzier, Mohammed fiPl'll'l.il Bufinvv Eaulcnner, Helen Humv Er' fduratzvn Fauscl, Donald C. Llunnnu. N Fekclc, Steven BllNlnlWsx Feldman, Mindy Gvnlnizlnlhilmni Fcldslein, Mark Faxing-M Ecllowa, Timothy HLINIITLWX 224 Ferguson, Harold Allen lr. Pre-hledifine Ferguson, Karen journalism Ferriot, Vicki Business Fetzer, Bonnie Health Kr Human Services Fickisen, Ted Fine Arts Field, Melissa journalism Fine-Rogers, Tawna Health :Q Human Services Fishburn, Katherine Environmental Geology Fitzgerald, Lynda Fashion Design Flanagan, Barbara Education Fleming, Ann Rec Management Fletcher, Duane W. Communications Fonlanese, Carol Music Foreman, Beth Health Kr Human Servifes Foster, lera Education Fuucart, Ann Arte- dz Sfiences Fowler, Karen Arts Jr Sfiences Frazier, Sherry Arts dz Sfiences French, Shari Arts Sz Sriences French, Tier Art History Friant, Elizabeth English Friedman, Linda Rec Therapy Friedmann, Timothy RadioATV Froehlich, lady Education Fudale, Laurie Elementary Education Funderburg, David Aviation Callo, Maryanne Special Education F' AQ 'Y' J , 'r X 4 ' l l x l ' v, lf 7' . ' l fi 3 . ii 5' A I f ir. - - n 9 9 P is ! 'qu-1' '. : - . -T 2. -.2 4 f K, 'K. . , vt. Q1 . - U U. , 4' A fm - EA if' - . H N v f '1 , 1, a Qi 2 1 I vf. ,Q 5 ' Q. 1 ' 4' 1. ' 4 V V 1 ,fi mg'-K , 'S+ H 'gi fl egfiigf, is N LAI? .ll X. 1' 'bl-Z' Q ST ig! X sf. ,. . P 1 l wi ff I J-1 'T vi qv: Q4 l V an X - FN Qi. G X 4 i z X r will ill' M if i ll' 'l' ll'l l'illRll'x: ll K l , I ,f f h ' QE - , . . X . as 5 3 C .414 -if . ny! L, i fu? Gavin, Mary Caroline Health dz Human Services- Gehlmann, Tim Business Geist, Lisa Fine Arts Gibas, Sylvia Business Givens, Deborah L. Arts Kr Sciences Gokcen, Sedai Electrical Engineering Glidewell, Larry journalism Goins, Rita journalism Goins, Sheryl Fine Arts Goldman, Faythe journalism Goots, Laura Organizational Comm Gore, Beth English Gotopo, Clexy Marketing Grabmeier, jeff journalism Grabowski, Terry Business Graebner, Liz Communications Graff, Frank journalism Granata, Thomas Health dc Human Services Gray, Allison journalism Gray, D. jeffrey Zoology, Pre-Med Gray, Robin BusinessXMarketing Gray, Roderick Business Management Greenbank, Michael Fine Arts Griffiths, Cecilia Hearing dr Speech Grimes, john Fine Arts Grisafse, Bradford Radio-TV Groves, Chrislie Marketing Groves, Kathryn Sue Communications Grubb, Eric Radio-TV Guanciale, Anthony Arts Ki Sciences Guerin, Cart Business Guisinger, Kent Arts Kc Sciences Gunderson, Stephen I. Arts cf: Sciences Gutermuth, Barb Home Economics Haack, Andrew Physical Education Hackbarth, Susan Special Education Hahn, joseph journalism Hakki, Majd Engineering Hale, julie Arts J: Sciences Halterman, james Industrial Technology Hamadeh, Ali Chemical Engineering Hamilton, Kevin Communications Hamon, Kathryn Fine Arts Handley, lo Ellen Health dz Human Services Hanelc, Susan Business Management Haney, leri Fine Arts Hankins, Lyla Health 8: Human Services Hano, Greg journalismf'Advertising Hanson, Eric Fine Arts Harford, Richard Radio-TV Harmon, David Music Education Harrier, Mary Health dz Human Services Harris, Cynthia Management Harrison, Michael Business Harrison, Richard Communications ws' 1 t EQ 'ir'- 4'5- f af. E. .-- lx X, ,K X. ,I 6' 10 3:7 Ya xvf , 10 X xfv ef .ghf '5 ,,, t I x- eu , 'Q Jo- ,- ' A-.Q .224 ,, , XA' er TT . n l x ,T ' ,Q ' X if W, J t ll 'l i , Q- xl C.. 9 Q-1 X' x V . I ,Xb ' . 6. 2. gy 4,. E . f E - 7 ,1 - riff! AN ia- x f rgii. 5, 5 D ,. all , 4? us. .N- '2 T 'E in rs , . We X , 4 iii 2 i -. - -. t si n , ' A Hartley, Christine Arts K: Sciences Hartsough, Donna Nfarlxeting Harvey, David Fine Arts Haugh, Sharon A. Radio-Tl' Public Relation Hawk, Suzanne Hearing dz Speech Hazard, Sharon General Business Headley, Sally Health 6: Human Service Hearn, Susan Radio-TV Heckmann, Thomas Business Helfer, Bryna Health 51 Human Services Hendrowarsilo, Corry Engineering Henry, Karen Radio-TV Henry, Robert Communications Herbert, Lynn Health Jr Human Services Hermann, Cynthia English Herr, lean Art Herraiz, Domingo Arts lc Sciences Herler, Terri Communications Hess, Thomas Business Heslin, Kathy Interior Design Heykoop, Carol Health dz Human Services Hetman , Gregory T. Communications Hicks, Robert Management Marketing Hill, Douglas Radio-TV Hill, Randy Finance, Business Hindman, Linda Accounting Hinlnle, Ed Business Hoang, Thang D. Electrical Engineering Hobbs, Lori Health 6: Human Services Hoddinott, Nancy Radio-TV Holloway, Ieanne Hearing 5: Speech Holmes, Deborah General Studies Holt, David H. Economics Horn, Neil Businessf'Marketing Horton, Thomas RacliofTV Horvath, Mary Ann Elementary Education Howard, Robert Radio-TV Howe, Kathleen Special Education Hubbard, Sonja Psychology Huddleston, Renee Arts 8: Sciences Huff, Merrily Communications Hughes, Frank Arts dz Sciences Hughes, Steve Arts 5: Sciences Hunt-Crites, Jayne Advertising Hutchison, Theresa English, Education Hyland, Danny Radio-TV lmbody, lane Radio-TV lnsler, Steve Radio-TV Irvine, Barbara Elementary Education Isaacson, Eric A. Honors Tutorial jaafar, Zainudin Business lacobs, Joan Special Education james, Sue Ellen Arts 6: Sciences jani, Rohana Math lewett, Phil Communications johnson, lnza Communications qv Q' T 'T X- urn CT 1 0 - I N 2.--if' P i tw, n Gu -5- , . Qs. fx I 4 5 'x ' x eff' f ' s..,'. ,' 1, ff ? ,a,Wv 'yt- ' tiywji, fin C5-Q .- 'dh x Nfl i. I .I .1- 1 Q ' f J ..- fl l if I! QT 1 H X s . -ai! ,X - Q IU t?'k if 1, , N 'NV .3 ' , , ' . fl 'Xe ' 1 5 . l ,X ' ,gi P xg xl M55 it . -3 . xv, .-I'-.x 5 . K nf , gs L , F if P! 9 ' if rr H 'H e K j johnson, june English Education johnson, Kathi Elementary Education johnson, Lori Communications johnson, Martha Business jones, Brenda Business Administration jones, Laura Social Work jones, Thomas Public Relations justice, Martin Electrical Engineering Kaul, Rajan English Kearns, Michael journalism Kefalof, john Elementary Education Keister, Karen Education Keller, Debbie Arts lr Sciences Kendall, jeanine Communications Kerr, Gene Physical Education Kettlehake, David Radio-TV Khavandgar, Shahin Business Khavandgar, Shahla Business Khokhar, Mubasar Business King, Karen Education Kinnavy, Katherine Management Kirby, Mary Hearing dz Speech Klaiber, Dan University College Klafehn, Mark Education Kleinerman, jamie Interior Design Klosterman, Kimothy Home Economics Business Knezovich, Nana Radio-Tl' Kocheiser, Phil Production, Management Koester, Gary Business Kolenich, Andrea Elementarv Education Kopp, Kathleen Fashion Merchandising Kornhauser, Linda Health Jr Human Services Koza, Kelly Ann Education Kramer, George Chemistry Kraus, Mark Photography Kretz, Beverly Special Education Kuffner, Kris Business Kuffner, Kurt S. Political Science Kurpanik, Liliana Tl' Production Ladd, jason Organizational Comm Lang, Marjorie Health dz Human Services Larkins, Sara 1. Psychology Laroway, Wendy Special Education Laudano, Anthony A. Marketing Lauterbach, Nancy journalism Lazear, lohn R. Business Lazirko, Barbara Business Administration Lee, How-Ciap Engineering lr Technology Leeson, Debbie Zoology Leffler, Debbi Education Lentchner, Stephen Radio-TV Lester, Kristi Computer Systems Lester, Winnie journalism Fw, w Q., X X X f X . . i 4 ptr-w rs Q 3 4 . ul W t '-V. ss- 1 A nfl 'Z' l l ' 4 i ff 9 f ' . F W 43:4 .' M:,,,g :1l' .', -,' l 15311 As' , l ' For ALR XI . if-f , 1 F V it ,. l I l' I lv d v.., wx l 1 G. w-- 1 r ,-f---f-- 1 A 1 de 9- C Q- 1, f' 1 u koi X p 's if nn' Lewis, N. Ellis Arts X: Sfiences Lewis, Susan Elementary Education Lindsey, Karryl Psychology Linscott, john Arts Sz Sciences Linton, Mike Business Lippert, Lance Business Locke, Lisa journalism Logan, Laura Fashion Merchandising Longville, lean Marketing Lopez, Lisa journalism Love, Barbara Organizational Comm. Love, Sara Music Education Lovice, Deborah Health Sz Human Services Lowe, Pat Health J! Human Servifes Lozier, Mark Business Lucas, Abby journalism Lucas, Theresa Radio-TV Luker, Lisa Organizational Comm. Lutz, Rosalyn Fashion Merchandising Lyddon, Susan Arts 5: Scienfes Lyons, Earl Communications McBride, Traci Comm unica tions McCain, Mark journalism McCall, Daniel Fine Arts McCann, Andrew Magazine journalism McCarty, Amy Communications McCorkle, Susan Education MfCoy, April Physical Education McDavid, Gail Computer Science McDiarmid, Brian Radio-TV McDonie, Richard Visual Communications Mcliarling, Douglas Arts 8: Sciences McGee, Paul Radio-TV McGee, Yvette journalism McGraw, john lay journalism McGraw, Laura Special Education McKinley, loe journalism Maas, Annette Organizational Comm. Maclnnis, Patty Communications Mack, Frank Radio-TV MacMillan, L.W. Radio-TV Maggied, Michael Art Maier, Christoph Math Maloney, lanet English Manno, Laura Hearing dr Speech Manzione, Gregg Communications Mareczko, Nina Radio-TV Margolis, Rachel Home Economics Markovsky, Denise journalism Marks, Barbara Elementary Education Mars, Melanie Communications Martin, Diane Health Sz Human Services Martin, Laura Communications 1, I . XX Ti 31 . -.' iw? if - --4: C' new - . var, sv F A . '-F l -tad! .M 'i'fl'j, D I cj tl ll' A id if K.. s . ,ll A .S Q- L, IX. X , l Inf- , I , 1, H. ,.,r JE, '41, ,. Q 45.45- ,- 55 . I r ,e F 4 Ii in be 1 , . h -V. , ., , v lik' - ' .. 'g .. uf K, A 35 'Eat - an ' 'f' f :'-' :Sf F '3 fs of 'Q ' V, Ai i 5 - i , I T 'Af 4 w 4 7 ',' ff f- x. , ,M 'TK' '11 l is--1 , 'T' f 1 A Q 53, if 1 l A , l '3't' ,J ir , , Martin, Lynn jmlllllldllsfll Martinez, Laura jnurnalrxm Mason, Mark Arts K: Srtrnuew Mason, Paula Interior Design Massa, Michael Communriatmne MD. Sallch, MD. Tarmuzi Finance' Meade, Pat Communnalion-. Meckslrolh, jeff Physical Elduiatmn Merkowilz, james Special Eduration Metcalfe, Todd Produitron Afanagrment Merry, Robert A. Radio-Tl' Metzger, Mary journalism Meyer, julie Fine Arts Mikesell, Peggi Arts Sz Surenfes Miller, Alan journalism Miller, Amy Business Miller, Brian Organizational Comm Miller, Diane Honors Tutorial Miller, Grace Radio-Tl' Miller, Heidi Comm uniua Iron -a Miller, Kris Busmen Adnirnistranon Miller, Kristie Bllsiness Miller, Mary Lynne Refreatmn Miller, Richard Communication'- Miller, Tari fduration Minchew, Scoll frnantr Minnich, Karen C'omniun1fa1mn. Minsterman, Cheryl Pdufalmn ' Miska, Iohn Communications Mix, Carol Psychology Moller, Debbie Health J: Human Services Monita, William lliearj journalism Monks, Edwin Arts Jr Sciences Mnntondo, Catherine Arts Sz Sciences Moody, Lynda journalism Secondary Ed Moore, Greg Communications Moore, Martin Business Moore, Robin Health Jr Human Services Morgan, Ken Business Morgan, Laura Elementary Education Morris, Gwynith Elementary Education Morton, Karen Education Mount, Mason Physics Mount, Ned University College Mowrey, Richard Elementary Education Muench, Karen Outdoor Education Murphy, Betty A. Political Science Murphy, Tamela I. Alarlteting Pol Science Murphy, William Aviation Myers, Ellyn Education Nagy, john Chemical Engineering Nash, jeff Zoology Neer, joanna lWusic i tax xc! ,ea-C is C' Q4 X f .ff-2' t 1 xg Mil 4 Q, fl at it , .3 6- , V A .:':' .74 .fx 1. KL . .'v . at afvtyfs 'glam 9 +L. , 'Q ...ffl 0 i V ,.,.nE4'-' A . H qi. IL- .M I I , M Q C- rf- 'pm 39 434 X vt Q -1- 1- lf, 14 'Y' X ll QI ., up ,4 P1 ,Fx-. oi 'lf , x Q x Xia: l 5. he ,HHH ai r 'e 115 r l I . ll Q ' A MJ' 1 Ju 5 X A .,'. ff. a -5' wi Nelson, Karen CqOl'1Il'l7LIl'Itn.llIUllH Nelson, Linda Business Newell, Beverly Arts dz Firlvnws Newhousc, Barbara Arts 62 Fuentes Newland, lean Health Sz Human Sari Newman, james Communzratmns Niple, Craig flectnual El1glI'll'L'Ill'lg Nixon, Keith Eduuatmn Nizny, lana journalism Nnoli, Egwudo Business Nuce, Carla journalism Nutler, Thaddeus fnginevrrng Osman, Abu Sofian Business Oths, Christine RadmfTl' Overmier, Doug blur-lu Owczarak, Tim lwarlsc-ting Owens, Kelly l:'Juualmn Pack, Lauren Communnatlons Parkanzky, Marie Interior Design Parker, David Fine Arts Parker, Sharon Education Paskievitch, Valerie Artf- K Fficnres Pallon, Bruce Radio-Tl' Patten, Nancy Health KG Human Suri Pecic, Nancy 5051.11 ll'.wrL W Perry, Tim Advertising Peters, loanne Art Education Petrosky, Valerie Business Pettay, james Zoology Philips, Guy Business Pierce, Lisa Psychology Pierce, Suzanne Business Pickering, Diana Health Sz Human Services Pirog, julia Communications Pohlman, Steve Radio-TV Poling, Sharon Education Poltorak, Cathy L, Elementary Education Pontius, lim Communications Porco, David Communications Porginski, Karen M. Communications Porter, Diann Health dr Human Services Press, Andrew Business Preston, Kimberly Marketing Prine, P. Robert Business Administration Pritts, Linda University College Pruden, Patricia Arts dz Sciences Puderbaugh, Ann M. journalism Purvis, Brian B Business Qaddourah, Hayat Business Quigley, Lee Business Qutt, lssa Engineering Radcliff, Amy Hearing 5: Speech Sciences Rahe, Christopher Communications W swvl N. Ll V -Q J 1- K 'th 'rfs ' , . W' 'S Ji Y 4 ,xx Us r,-' C -1 X 1 ' 1 X 4' a ,f Q31 .tK. 3- K'-i 7 W x Rauterlcus, Mark lournaliem Reardon, Nancy hhrkclnng Reardon, Tracy Coninwunnafmn.. Reece, Sharon Arts dl: 5114-ntes Reed, jill Healzh QQ Human 'wri Rees, Michael Cummunrcalmnt Regan, Sue lu Health A2 Human 5-r-lint Rehl, jeff journalism Reichart, john Conrmunfmlmnc Reid, Stuart Communicalmns Reinhart, Marti AHS dz Science, Richards, Diane journaltsm Richardson, Michael Psychology Richter, Randi Hearing Sz Speech Ridgeway, Laurellen Public Relatmn-. Ring, john Communlcahonf- Ring, Nancy ,lournalnm Roberts, Ingrid Health Ez Human Service Roberts, Nick Chemical Engineering Roberts, Robyn Epecral Education Rodriguez, Melissa Radio-Tl' Roehner, Kenneth Businesa Rood, Robert Arts- Q Snenies Rooney, Colleen Arn 6: Sciences Rose, janet Education Rosen, Pamela Hearing K Spmnli Rosinsl-ti, Ken Finance Rosler, Elma Education 7 Roth, Susan Health A2 Human Services Ruble. jospch Pharmaceuticals Ruble, Ron Business Ruclzinsky, jeff Accounting Ruppe, Sylvia Finance Ruslancler, Ruth Ellen Health Sz Human Services Russell, Ralph Radio-TV Ryan, Ramona Arts Kr Sciences Rybak, Christine Forensic Chemistry Said, Mamunah Finance Said, Mohammad Civil Engineering Saddler, james Marketing Sauerman, Melinda Health dz Human Services Savage, Mary jo Health lr Human Services Saylor, Rita Physical Education Scaglia, john Communications Schaller, Christine Education Schauder, Katherine Geology Schirmer, Bryan Education Schluchterer, jana Broadcast journalism Schmedel, Rich Business Schnack, Bill Communications Schwaegerle, james Chemical Engineering Scott, Wesley Arts 62 Sciences Senkur, Nancy Communications -11 VN X . M lfki 1 2-1. f-I in ,x :rim ' ' 4 , K.. ig , A it 'l ' . fx rv 1- Q. ,af s, ,Gia Q is 42 , en RW , af' 1 f..q:1k.ia ,Q in X, H nr 5 vii N.- , FQTSN 'G' 2 .7-5Qn'T Q, A 54533 ,.z' ,Ia . nw,-1 s'A f17tu'1. 545 tiff.-A-51. J T 3dv'j-Filth :Pm -as I v 1 a --. ' f' 'L ' 'YA -- sig x, K I at ln 3 1 S il, N VAg..l ' mi V55 . 1gf..ululajfmlixlioxxx 1. ' Y 2J?i .w1lil,l,vk-vc' ' . ' h1' G. A sa Q' A.,- vv v. J5- V .,'S' ii '5' Y' ,V lx X 'X Q, me E-I , 7.5 I Q 'SN tr, 1 - A . X i X xx! xi Y - in '--v as -' , i It i Q. l ' f 1 1 'v i.'u 'I Sevel, Richard A1Jll.Jgl I11l'l'll Severance, Dean hfarkrtzng Shaffer, lNilliam Cunimunitatmrie Shamsucldin, Suflina fdufatlun Shank, Peggy ,luurnalnnw Shape, Demctra fournalnm Sheehan, jennifer Cunwmunnatmnf- Sheik, AI Sagha Ahmed Lngmeering Shelton, William Arts rfz 5cienfv. Shepherd, Denise Dietetiis Sherbs, Melinda Theater Shuey, lill Advertising Sigrist, Cary lr. LSJULJIIOFI Silva, Martha fnginernng :Q Teuhnivlugi Simmons, Kim Health A2 Human Services Skezas, Connie Buxiness Slaybaugh, Evelyn journal:-.m Sleppy, Patricia Zoology Smith, Mark Engineering Smith-Aden, Dewanda Fashion ll1vnhanJ1-.ing Solt, Mynng-la Computer Science Solomon, Cindy Health 8 Human Swine Solomon, Mary Communicatinns Solomon, Randi Coniniunnalmn- Soos, E. Kari Buvnews A1.IV1Jgt'f17t'f'll 40 Souderg, joe All-v QQ Screncex Spalding, Sue Graphit' Design Spelnagel, Kimberly I. Peyclwolugy Social lfurlr Stanley, Reba vlournalf-.nv Slarin, Richard I. Radio-Tl' 1 Sparks, Mary Health QQ Human Serwcer- Stahl, Robin Bu:-:new hlarlxetlng Slambaugh, Trudy Advertntng St. Clair, Roderick journalism Sl, Clair, Susan Advertrfjng Steele, Beatrice flvyl Steele, Roger Engtneermg Steele, Sonya Special Edufattun Stewart, Daniel Arts Ez Sciences Stirsman, Lon fdufatlon Stofeey, Cheryl Radio-Tl' Stolpe, George Iournaltam Stolz, Maureen Health Q Human Services Stone, Gregory Communrfanonr- Sloner, Candy journalism Stotz, Kelly Bustneaa Stroup, Susan fdufatmn Studio, Laurie Theater Sukey, Laurie .-lfcounttng Sullivan, lack lr. Communication- -P- .E' if .J Q- 'A . K X 1 WW'- '5 C .5 fs ' at ,W , Of L- ,Y ' J K I s v i as F' F' HQ r Q-i 5. Q' L n. tl x 3 lx 1 if wi U U K ' i 2 X 'V T' ' TT Q ' Q. li -m. , ' f I 1- s t ,X jf' J i E ' i sv- 'f' 'wif r auf f, 1 3 ln il fx I 'W 'Cf' Qi v', ,,. tp J . t Sulzer, jane Marketing Surran, Debra L. Comm unication. Sutton, Duane Arts 62 Siiienfef Sweet, Anne Economics Intl Studie Swoyer, Cheryl Arts Sz Suienfer' Swysgood, Lydia Education Szelagowski, Mary Advertising Tambascia, Teresa Communications Tannenbaum, Ross Accounting Taylor, Stacia Communication:- Tedrick, Ron Arcounting Teh, Thiem Yew journalism Teo, Amy Business Terhar, loAnn Arts dz Suienuee- Termeer, Richard journalism Tesnow, Kim Business Tesnow, Kurt Electriral Engineering Thames, Nena Hearing 5: Speech Thieken, Kan Business Thomas, Viola Elementary Education Thorpe, Laura Eorensic Chemistry Thrower, Clennis Communications Thurman, Theresa Social Mfork Tillett, Denice Speflal Education Timms, Mona Education Todd, Lisa Communications Toledo, Elizabeth Elementary Education Tozer, Kim Interior Design Trithart, Lynn Medical Technology Troxell, julie Health J: Human Services Turner, john Organizational Comm Turner, Marilyn Education Urban, john journalism Vadakin, Ed Engineering lr Technology Van Hentenryck, Vickie Early Childhood Education Van Meter, Lorri Health dz Human Services Van Rossem, Mark Business Van Tassel, Gretchen journalism Vecchio, Sally Terese Health Jr Human Services Veres, Renee Health Jr Human Services Vickers, Tim Arts 5: Sciences Villilo, Mark Personnel Visneski, Ed Arts 5: Sciences Voigt, jennifer Education Wade, Tonya Engineering Wagner, jim Communications Wagner, Leonard journalism waiakus, David Communirations Walker, Carl Business Walker, Kelley Business 1-5.- 2 - 4 ,, Liu 9 t limi ini lv T7 is W'- . - ff Walters, Rebecca Physical fducatmn Wartman, Kendra Fine Arts Wasserman, Brian Radio-Tl' Watson, Dee Organizational Comm Watson, Pam Communications Watts, Kevin Radio-TV Waugh, Amy Radio-Tl' Weaver, lohn Communications Weber, loan Accounting Weeks, j.T. journalism Wehrly, Suzanne Promotions Weiner, Brent Radio-TV Weiner, Maxine Communications Wells, Carlton English Weltlin, Laurie Refreational Therapy West, Steve Accounting Westerfield, Elaine Community Health Serv: Whalen, Lisa Health mf: Human Service Whitelow, Deborah Health JL' Human Services Williams, Iackie L. Marketing Williams, layne Home EC. Education Williams, Kathy Williams, Kim Education Williams, Susan E. Arts 51 Sciences Williams, Todd Communication- Cf' Wrentmore, layne Computer Science Wursl, Alice Music Yaacob, Nooraini Arts dz Sciences Yarbough, Gayle Radio-TV Yochem, Candy Hearing 6: Speech Yunan, Noor Azlan Finance Yusuf, Asif Engineering A'z Technology Zainal, Ahmad H. Finance Zimmerman, Natalie International Studies Reed, james Business Administration Wilson, Rob Arts J: Sciences Wilson, Samule Radio K: TV Winkler, Richard Arts J: Sciences Winselt, Susan Communications Wirstrom, Brand! Finance Wisnieski, Ellen Home Economics Wogan, Marian Arts 62 Sciences Worden, jeff journalism Williamson, Barbara Communications Wilson, Brian Education Wilson, julie TV Production Wilson, Rob Electrical Engineering 1 i Y QA 1 . ll 5 EQ ,i 6' E ,i 42 1- 'f I 'Z' Hs- 8 .egl cf.. J A ,. SENICR SHOWCASE v I lohn Fechter and Nina Morczco perform .1 comedy BCI. Above, right Sara Love and Douglas Crab- tree do their rendition of Murder of Desde4 mona from Olhvlln Above, left Rick Rogala, MC of Senior Showcase. A CLASS MENAGERIE iq nh u ,, ' .4 ' TD. Mobley ollections are forever changing. Some pieces are removed, and new ones are added. ,f Duane W. Fletcher Alan .Ml But collections are kept together by the individuals contained in them. nd although this collection of i 3 3 individuals, this menagerie, at University experienced many struggles and trials in 1982, it stayed together . . . and continued to grow. Ohio Q . ' 1 ' '.'1'+I. gl . 'in 1 fl? '-I fu if '-f f-' is . P . lfpx Q. gf :,','p I . x A M f .' :wx f N -s 1'-yr. ., 3,4 'f-. L X 'Y- J I -, . J - Y ff.,- t'.'Z'.S ,f 4'sa 'x. 91' .,s 4 : l 'f - .2 4. .- , -s- 21 - '-1 .- ' nz --, 14 , -wif -Jft A '-3'-N'-f Aflarlr Righlmire Slacy Kollar 48 Staff 5 Editorial Staff Editor ......,.. Photo Editor ...,,... , . . Copy Editor ..,....... , . . Assistant Copy Editor . . Advertising Director . . Promotions Director . . Accountant ,....,. , ,Candy L. Stoner . . . . .Brenda Clark Graphics Editor. . . . . . .Duane W. Fletcher Denise Markovsky , , . . .Betsy Farmer . .Tammy Murphy , , . . .Barbara Bobo . . . .Monique Bord WRITERS Anne Siegenthaler Sue Kashuba Betsy Lippy Lisa Lopez Tony Lima Sheryl Carlin Beth Farrington Trudy Marrapodi PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Alers Armen Benneian Rick E. Runion Kirk Rohling Denise Conrad Rhonda Harrison GRAPHICS Kathy Wallick - Senior Section Dawn Williams - Division Pages Stephanie Pope Carla Smith ADVERTISING Ad Design - Gretchen Van Tassel Ad Sales - Sue Derickson Mike Morey Patty 6: Mary Ann Remerowski Sharon Schory Colophon Volume 77 of the Ohio University Spectrum GREEN yearbook was printed by losten's!Ameri- can Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tenn, A total of 1,100 books were printed by the offset lithog- raphy method, Paper stock is BO lb glossy and ink is black-black. The cover design is a two-color silk screen embossed on a grain finish It was designed by the Graphics Editor and her fiance' Standard title type is Palatino. Body copy was set in 10 pt. Palatino with story and photo credits in 7 pt Palatino Bold Italic Senior portraits were taken by Delma Studios in New York. Copyright 1952 Spectrum GREEN Thanks Our deepest appreciation to Lorainne McMur- ray, Lucy McDonald, Bill Mingus, and the entire Baker Center staff for being so helpful and under- standing Thanks to the Post, University Publica- tions and Sports Information for helping us through the tough spots Special thanks to Dee Dougherty for her promo- tional ideas from Anita lames' Communication and the Campaign class, and for being a wonder- ful roomate Our gratitude goes to Rick Rockwell for his ideas, designs, and moral support for the Graphics Editor From the Editor Thanks to mom, dad, and lim for all your listening and love SPACIOUS GUEST ROOMS AND SUITES Each Wnth Color TV u -r eco 'Bro s - n hgvl 'Dnmng Room and Lounge utdoor Swummmg Pool AMPLE PARKING Serv ng Food Sun Sat 6 30 a fn 10 D 'ft COO-Ia I Lounge Ooen am 2 30am e Cefjlsun THE OHIO UNIVERSITY INN 331 R chland 593 6661, R15 33 and 50 PIZZA MOM'S CafefDeli - Home of Athens' best homemade food - Soups, Salads, 8: Bagels 15 W. Union St. - Upstairs DELTA SIGMA Pl Alpha Omicwn Chapter 1981-8' Monique Bord Maureen Blake Bonnie Burris Brenda Burris Dave Chambers Casey Chesler Terry Cilro TJ. Conger Bill Cook Alison Cordray lanet Co ard Sue Derrckson Iocelyne Dmopoulos Mark Dotson lolyn Duncan Brian Elder Tom Evans jenn: Farrell Vicki Fernot Pam Fisher lulie Foliano Sylvia Crbas lohn Gonska Kim Hauser Maryellen Hayes Kim Hedzik Lorne Hubbard Martha johnson Kevin King lon Kirk jackie Kittinger Phil Kochheiser lanice Koelliker Diane Kontrz Maria Koob Tony laudano j'm Lee jay Linnen jean Longville F ank Lucas lem Lybarge Karen Mason Doug Maurer Scott McBride Kathy Meyer Amy Miller Tammy Murphy Lee Mutzig Ken O'Hara Steve Paul Lynette Pecinovs Mark Roeser Kathy Roberts Mike Roby Cheryl Rolf Colleen Rose Jeannette Rudy Sharon Schory Cary Sherwood Warren Shaft jane Sulzer Sue Tieman Karen White jill Wickline Andy Wolfe ly Christie Groves Mik, Muffy Kim Cresko ich Tim G Ad iam: Anne Mcflanahan I QFICVY EXPRE A + 1 Ms - ' . I 1 fm , '.'7f'..f9'w-'.. ff l, mes PHONE 594 2201 if f 'jf Fast, FREE Delivery ,' I A 5 ll, 18 West Stlmson - I - l 4 Q l v'.x .1 At ' - ' U-L LIVE me GKEENQPN ll V 1 I ' QL ' V D S Q 5 ,. A K ,iff I-' 'cv A I I 'fa f f 5 fi. ' '- 7 I IT ,york 6 1 ,, ' Q9 1: 'w , - Y ff' ' - .Q is gn ti. f N The Flhe DICITlOI ld People lewelry 614-593-7544 8 South Court Street. Athens, Ohio 4570I GW and Et at 591595 my ff ff? lzwun WL! ,, Mkerugdmo ' M 1132? Qatar-Ts 4 P.-nj 'gain 3:11043 B rf.., We's 595 7796 OPC um IAM uma sm-1 frm Q-gdfriera CALL 6596 Ouharmdoughthq ABN .EQ 72. at 1' . Q3 vt Gt 4' 3- B fed, Eu Hwy, . . W, k,:06Y 'Q l ' X. I gt W6 ALPHA Xl DELTA Fuzzles 1981-82 Toro Coon Llso Sernfeld Cheryl Eyons Krrn Souston Suson Bergon June Crow Lourre Strotton Lourre RICQSWOY Betsy towns Corol Legon Cheryl Grossl Noncy Andemon Debbre Snrdet De-Dbl Dworkrn peggy rome, Trocy Smrtn Amy Ryon Mary pour' Annette Smltn Lyndo Lovelle Martha Qgossmon Lrso Crotty Jennlter Penesse Lynn Gfell JUIIQ Skuf Soto Borghese Wendy Lueser Mortno Wrrgnt QMS pybock Robrn Herold Beckv WO'Y9fS Jonrne Vocnrc Renee Glen Louteen Clevelond Mofy Koy Gm Kendoll Johnson Suzr Bronnon Amy Kooney Denrse Turner Ellen Wrsneskr I-,bby pufmoff Tommy Potterson Judy Ercnnorn Leshe Com Debbre Altnons Cnrrs Scnoller Goal Foulkensteln Lrso Bostrc Krm Kung Dee Dee Frompton Kathy York Koren Mueller Chrrs Cotsko Noncy Jo Kunlrnon Korrre Etcknolt Sutton s 1 Stop Carry out Home ot the largest beer lr wlne selection In Athens iw 593 5781 -1.0 -Z5 g WWILS KWH-Y 1 A1llIl!,0Ill9 f 4653?- gi R tl mi 2 Coumiggifexttuilleaituopinlss to the Class of 1982 ,T 1 2 te ff ff ' ? mix' g are 4L V. T .J I, I. Aux:-, ld ya-e --- -ev Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1982 Where Service Always Searching for Ways ,QR Sly The Ohio University Alumni Association Konneker Alumni Center 52 University Terrace Yeo nu P UT to Serve You Better wl ls The Difference Open 7 Days A Meek, 1 pm To 2:30 am Piano Pit'Ib8ll Video Games Daft Board Happy Hours Daily O l Y ,I '4' - I , 5 Qs iff .f Nw 'X-. . J f 5 T X X f ' ' 3' N' nl ff, ,r n -V56 4 lm 'IV' ' A, 1 . 6? ,:,l' ll If is 1 I 54 XX, , , II X E 'ii' r 4 ' L 1 9 A 1l llU I l .- 5. tglxg .., ., N 1, a ill' In ...J A Er 1 ' ' H -'F' il , Lsg l- , x-.,i ,i-A I f', ', -'V '. ff-:E ' ll f ' 'NUM N P 9 2 f' 3 il e - , O I ff, 1 t . x X NP Nw K E People Count. . . the Dram ond Ddference ' iwhnxd 'SREQMOQND We do it all for you McDonald S ' I C I 399 Richland Avenue 2 Blocks South of the Canvo THE C I Get High at the Cl Athens best partying place 32 N Court St PHI ETA SIGMA The Honorary for Outstanding Freshmen Students The Century House Restaurant A Restaurant with a Touch of Class. 14 N. Court St. SIDE ONE RECORDS The One place O.U. shops for quality music. 11 W. Union St. -- H It if Q 'S .. C I Cl f Depatme tSt e QQ 611' Q' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE xg ' ' 1 We never 6 'fx forgot what a BIG BOY restaurant ought to be' I' I1 Of B Wxshes to the CI F Courr EJ Union h 'BE S 505 5547 h is 9 , 4 4 .a f ' fe-.4':'-ew , I ,f -M v 5' 'Jr -ff 0 4 T' i ' I I . g I 1?T'5I 1' ,4 ' I nel ,' BQ 3xv-o- ' Qt-low Gran u o You'll Find A V Friendly Congratulations vi Face Ffom BARTLEY S CAMPUS PHARMACY SC Bulggr e Q Good Luck Students! From Your 2 Area Burger Chefs 23 West Union 8 688 East State Streets CARPENTER HARDWARE 32 South Couri Sires? Athens Ohuo reef Iannmg Iocement - ee ' - Jo S Tec 'q es - Empl yme t L' dley H ll Oh'o U ' ' Ath n Oh' 45701 l Car r Informatlon b earch hm u o n Oportunities for students and alumm m a 1 mversnty e 5, xo R5 A REQUEST f-V'.f 7! 5 , . - R 9? ffl z , J X Mx ,ff fy Xjfj FQ, Q X , 'f . : ar V ' - f: ' +I ,IPX fx! X j 1' , A xx '-- f f ff W W 1: ' Wa. r 'N Xi! A 99. 3 Fm 45591-5 0 JQm kt!vI1 V . uf' .I 'L Q' ,,m . J-' nxt' .2 4 ,.., Q u '1I, ,, Qi. 0 2' 'V r . , n XJ.. .QV so 5' I . 3 ! .1 fx A- . up I X w Il . ll A -'V O 4-wb' ., q,. , l Ir I n - I I. . N 'r 1' 4 V 4 KI I IV.,-, , ,,-J Ill Io- f na. - ef., 94 vin. 5 g .J F U' f. ' Q-un .4 gql - v I I O ' I s Ib, ,,v L lb! li ,bl IA' V , Q A wf' s Q 4 - . rv n , ' .' I7 u u Nw., 4 ,.-Q Qt? 'f J. r A ' 1 .u 4 - O v Z . I I . Q I. J 3 C .v I 'A 2 3: -i Q d M r S 1 151 R .N -., u -x L- .1 Ohio University 1982 A Class Menagerie