Western Kentucky University - Talisman Yearbook (Bowling Green, KY)

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David Frunk REFRESHMENTS and front porch discussions entertain Mike Cecil, Bardstowng Curt Gillock, Bowling Greeng and Dan Cheny, Franklin, at Mike Stlll's Bowling Green apanment. If the year was one of change, it was also one of stability. Sf Q EEE lil Q For eve hin that was different there were an Wt Q , immeasurable number of things that werent. Enrollment was stable, but the types of people in school were Mt different with more part-time students and older people returning to college. 0 The fraternity houses still dotted College Street and Q G 'fi the surrounding neighborhood, but after neighbors objected, the fraternities had trouble getting the zoning exemptions that allow their houses to exist. A There was a marked change in students, too. They seemed more aware of the world - they seemed more active. Maybe the change was because of the new decade. Maybe it was just natural. Regardless, one thing was certain - it all depended on the perceptions. - David Frunk A CANDUELIGHT DISCUSSION on fears about death starts the THE ALPHA DELTA FIS won second place in Chl Omega's Novem- first class meeting of Dr. Jimmie Prlce's death and dying class. The ber Nonsense. They sang Beach Boys' songs for a Musical Milestone class helps students understand and deal with the process of dying. theme. 434

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436 Closing Hamld Slnclalr CONVERSATION ls one of the most popular fonns of entertainment on campus. Jim Pauley, a senior psychology majorg David Davison, a freshmang and Betsy Bogdan, a fashion merchandising major, talk in the late aftemoon sun. The revised University Center Board, given new control over concerts Q S and other entertainment, started the year ready to bring improved entertainment to campus. But something went wrong along the way. Only two concerts were ig ED scheduled - Pablo Cruise at Homecoming and REO Speedwagon in the l spring - and neither attracted much interest. O ' 5 Most day-to-daydergtev h D A ' ' A tainment was provi e att e Q Q E G Q ll UD mm Q HD ig 0 Downing University Center and the West Hall Cellar with movies, games and dances and they provided a place to meet with friends. The disco craze of the previous year seemed at first to stumble, then fall and finally die. Though many people still frequented places like the Jaycee Pavillion to dance, much ofthe music had changed to new wave and traditional rock 'n' roll. Bob Skipper POLAND HALL PATIO serves as a tanning spot for female sun worshippers. A BREAK IN THE COLD WEATHER brought students out to sun and play In the wann spring weather beaches appear on the lawns near several Frisbee. Declra Grlmwood, an Evansville, lnd., junior, attempts to throw a dorms. Many students got a head start on spring break tans. frisbee through the amis of Stuart Arnold of Perryvllle. Dowd Fmnk