1979 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

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our bare feet slip into the Adidas which are covered with mud from last night's dancing in Dunn Meadow. Across campus, 32,000 other students yawn as the dawn splashes golden watercolors on the Seventh Street horizon. It's another day in the Big Ten. In these first 16 pages, we wanted to capture Bloomington as you see it daily. This section is a day in your life. However, the quality of our lives is enhanced by attending a university crammed with diversions. If one word could wrap up IU, it must be variety. As the theme for this Arbutus, "variety" conjures images of frisbee tossers and football tacklers. Dancers leap from our stages to professional troupes. Business majors multiply for IBM. Stretch. Smell the frying eggs. Time to get going. Shower. Hurry. Don't forget your umbrella. It's probably raining again. The campus is churning. Students check their watches as buses edge through early morning traffic. Truckers haul their wares. Noon. Whet your appetite.

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Life There's vegi sandwiches at the Commons. Gulp a swig of spiked-punch in the Meadow. Above, the sky finally breaks into a brilliant blue. Escape. Heat those tennis courts with scintillating serves. Cool off at the Monroe Reservoir or quarries. Splash. But, don't forget your dog. Too much homework? The sun makes an energy-saving study lamp. Move your canvas outside. Dabble. Soon, the ball of fire falls behind these limestone halls. Cup your ears. Stroll down Kirkwood. Musicians move at the Bluebird. You can groove at a disco, dance at the Reg or prance at a party. Another beer, please. And, if you are eight chapters behind in calculus, well, there's always the library . . . Pour over these 480 pages. Our photos frame seconds of this year. Our words warm your memories. We tied them together with a string of variety and a yarn of familiar. Join us as we glimpse at IU as if through a kaleidoscope. There is a color and pattern for everyone. EH

By Laura Manske

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THOSE WERE THE DAYS

My friends, we thought they'd never end. Here is how we studied and played during our collegiate days.

ON STAGE

120

From Shakespeare to ballet dancers to Bloomington musicians, we have a show for everyone. III

JOCKS

174

We aren't just a basketball school anymore. Angelo DiBernardo, soccer sensation, kicked IU to numerous victories. Check out our profiles on him and other jocks.

MAKIN' THE GRADE

260

Classes are a drag sometimes. But, that's what we're here for, right? Here's an inside look at the people behind the books.

HOME SWEET HOME You may have roommate hassles or landlord grapples. The hot water has sizzled out. Your rent payment is two months past due. But, this is home.

AFTER SCHOOL

298 374

All work and no play makes for a dull day. So toss those tattered texts on your shelf. Check out the campus clubs. There's a group for almost any interest. ED

THE YOUNG AND RESTLESS

416

For years you complained about IU, now you're not certain the - real world" is any easier. Misery loves company. Look at the seniors who are pounding the pavement, too. 3

GALLERY

464

Someone once said a picture is worth a thousand words. We offer you a library of the Arbutus' finest photographs.

Those Were the Days

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Flying high, water skiing by or just tumbling in the sky . . .

Bloomingtonians, young and old,, enjoy summer's hazy, lazy days

NEWSEASONS

HE newseason started strong with merry news and media blues. Many events were memorable; others forgetable; most clamored with controversy, trials and tribulations. Court cases and horse races, deaths, diseases and a Dunn Meadow Smoke-In dominated the warm weather headlines. Tired of stuffing towels under door cracks, the Bloomington and Washington, D.C. members of the Youth International Party (Yippies) and the Nameless Anarchist Horde sponsored the first Bloomington Smoke-In on May 20. They distributed about one pound of marijuana to some of the 250 participants. IU and Bloomington police officers did not arrest any of the happy party-goers who spent a peaceful afternoon listening to bluegrass and rhythm bands. South of Dunn Meadow in the Indiana Memorial Union, however, all was not so well. An outbreak of Legionnaire's disease had been traced to the IMU, and a thorough investigation was conducted by the Federal Center for Disease Control. The baffling Legionnaire's virus, which in 1976 killed 29 persons at a Philadelphia American Legion Convention, was eventually connected with water from the IMU cooling tower and the Jordan River. As a result of the investigation, numerous cases of the disease (including three fatalities) were linked to Bloomington. While Bloomington residents spent the summer gossiping about the disease, Californians spent their warm days griping about high taxes and escalating property

assessments. Under the leadership of Howard Jarvis, a number of concerned citizens conducted a statewide campaign advocating Proposition 13, a bill which would lower California's excessive tax burdens. The campaign was a success, and on June 6, Californians passed the measure with a two-thirds majority vote. Despite the sunny optimism surrounding the bill's passage, however, government and school administrators estimated a $7 billion loss in revenue per year. Across the nation on June 10, a young

Marc Norrad, the pilot and an IU junior, stumbled unhurt from the nose-dived plane which he had unsuccessfully attempted to land on the Assembly Hall parking lot. According to Norrad, the plane skidded 330 feet on the gravel, crossed a small grassy area and eventually crashed into a tree at the beginning of 1800 Fee Lane. It was the first Flying Club accident in four years. The courts caused much controversy within media and minorities. On May 31, the U.S. Supreme Court held, 5 to 3, that law enforcement officials have the right to obtain a warrant and conduct unannounced searches of private property in order to secure evidence of a crime even though the owner or resident is unaware of her or his culpability. This decision was monumental because it was extended to newsrooms, an area usually protected by the First and Fourth Amendments. The case, Zurcher v. Standford Daily, began in

The baffling Legionnaire's virus was linked to water from the IMU cooling tower. blacksmith's son from Kentucky, Steve Cauthen, and a three-year-old colt, Affirmed, won the Triple Crown of American Thoroughbred racing at the Belmont Stakes. Cauthen won 477 races in New York state in his first year as a jockey. In 1977 alone, he earned more than $6 million. Not bad for 18, Stevie. Back in Indiana, the IU's Flying Club plane crashed on June 13 when an emergency landing of the Cessna 150 resulted in $5000 damage to the plane.

1971 when nine police officers were injured in a student demonstration on the Standford campus. Following the assault, police obtained a warrant to search the Standford Daily offices for photographs they thought would help them identify the attackers. Legally, it was an expected decision. Precedent supports that a third party must surrender to a search warrant. Leon Friedman, Hofstra University law professor, was uneasy about this court-

glitIlltg RIGHTS UNDER PIE Ili! SHAM NOT BE DENIED OR ABRIDGED BY INTED DU OR ilr;NY STATE ON A CCOUNT SEY, vLimmilLf Vicki Buckner

sanctioned police power over the press. "You hate to rely on the police and judges' sense of restraint, because they don't always show it."

HE U.S. SupCourt reme handed down another split decision on June 28. It ruled in the Allan Bakke case that quotas for affirmative action programs must not be founded on race alone. In its decision, the court stated that Bakke, 38, should not have been denied admittance to the University of California Medical College at Davis because he was a white male. The Bakke case stirred up a flurry of verbal fights between various interest groups and was deemed the most important civil rights case since Brown v. Board of Education. Other monumental decisions were solved out of court. Approximately 100,000 women, men and children marched in Washington, D.C. on July 9 to voice support for the extension of the Equal Rights Amendment. It was an inspiring day filled with speeches and smiles. Ms. magazine editor, Gloria Steinem, cheered, "This is a revolution that cannot fail. We are the women our parents warned us about, and we're proud of it." The emotionally moving march was a success, and later Congress passed the ERA extension. Another group, the postal workers, was dissatisfied with its conditions. They threatened to strike because of slow wage negotiations. The postal strike was called off, however, when U.S. Mediation Director Wayne Horvitz negotiated a new three-year contract on July 21. Soon after, a wave of religious and medical debates developed concerning the birth of Louise Brown, the world's first test tube baby. The daughter of Leslie, 31, and Gilbert John Brown, 38, Louise was conceived in a test tube, implanted back into her mother's womb and born on July

26. Leslie Brown had been unable to conceive due to damaged Fallopian tubes. Although many attempts had been conducted previously, Louise was the first known fetus to live until birth. The healthy girl's physician, Dr. Patrick Steptoe, offered a new hope for the many childless couples who cheered the modern medical marvel. For the many audiences who once applauded Totie Fields and Bob Crane,

From religious news to fairytales, once upon a June 28, a beautiful princess Caroline of Monoco, 21, wed Parisian playboy and commoner Phillippe Junot, 38. The King and Queen did not approve of their daughter's choice, but alas the princess insisted and two ceremonies were held. The first was a civil affair in a chamber where her parents were wed and the second, after the couple's night apart, was a Roman Catholic ceremony.

"We are the women our parents warned us about, and we're proud of it." - Gloria Steinem

this summer brought tears. Crane, 49, best known for his television portrayal of the brilliant colonel on the zanny serial, "Hogan's Heroes," died of extensive blows to his head by an unknown attacker in his Arizona hotel room on June 29. Totie Fields, 48, beloved comedienne of the talk show and nightclub circuits, died of a heart attack in Las Vegas on August 2. Prior to her death, though, Fields had staged two inspiring comebacks to the entertainment world — one following a leg amputation in 1976 and another after a mastectomy in 1977. On August 6, the Roman Catholic Church mourned the death of its leader, Pope Paul VI who died of complications following a heart attack. The 80-year-old spiritual leader of 683 million Roman Catholics had assumed the papal tiara in 1963 and had authorized more changes than any pope since the 16 century. After a period of contemplation, the conclave of Cardinals elected John Paul I.

Another wealthy woman, shipping millionairess Christina Onassis, 27, married Russian bureaucrat, Sergei Kauzov, 37, on August 1. Onassis temporarily moved into a two-room Moscow apartment with her new husband and mother-in-law. So much wedded bliss? Not really. Britain's Princess Margaret, 47, upset the pretty, painted picture when she divorced Lord Snowdown, 48, after 18 years of marriage and two children on May 24. This was the first divorce granted to an immediate member of the royal family since Henry VII divorced Anne of Cleves in 1540. Back in our favorite fun-city, the summer slip-slided away. Thousands of students arrived from faraway places. Many freshmen exalted in their new found freedom. Some seniors shed tears. Parties boomed. Dull dorm rooms bloomed. Bookstores bulged. And as August ended, the autumn new season began.

By Laura Manske

Registration week was . .

HE clowns weren't wearing make-up T and the ringmasters forgot their tophats, but registration was a circus. Several simultaneous events to amuse all lent to the carnival atmosphere. The main event was registration itself, the greatest magic show in Bloomington. Hokus-pokus. Within one hour several hundred dollars disappeared from your wallet. Whala! In its place you received classes you weren't -quite sure about," a handful of pamphlets and a headache Excedrin couldn't cure. If you were a freshman, there was an added attraction. SOAP, Student Organization Activity Promotion, passed out small bars of soap and invited new students to sample free watermelon and drinks in Dunn Meadow. They boogied to the bands of Stream Winner, the Randy Handley Band and Duke Tomato and the All Star Frogs. After carousing at the concert and showering with your free soap, you were urged to attend the Fourth Street Art Festival, one of the finest exhibitions of local arts and crafts in the area. It was a great opportunity to pick up quality accessories before you collapsed from your first college week. E

By Cindy Hossler Laura Manske

Performers in Dunn Meadow (above) welcomed students back to school. Kim Conners, 5, examines the dolls at the Fourth Street Arts and Crafts Fair.

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Tom Cruze

A Circus?

photos Shawn Spence

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"Now where is that dorm," this coed (far left) seems to be thinking as she examines a campus map. Registration creates a carnival-like atmosphere in the field house (above center). During the heat of registration week when temperatures soared to the 90s, the concession stand was a popular place. This couple pause in front of the stand to "smooch." Free literature was distributed by the Black Culture Center during registration.

Race "breaks away" in 20th Century film

F anyone ever suggests to you that Little I 500 is so much fun that it should be held twice a year, tell them it wouldn't work .. . no one would show up for the fall version. Such is the lesson 20th Century-Fox film director Peter Yates learned when he and his production crew attempted to re-stage the annual event for his latest $2.5 million production, "Breaking Away.The action took place at the familiar 10th Street Stadium location on a warm mid-September weekend as students and spectators looked on. Although more

Hollywood actors were brought in to bring to life on the screen a story about the after-high-school lives of a quartet of Bloomington boys "faced with the pressures and conflicts of growing up in a college town," according to production notes from the film-maker. Scenes from the film took place in and around Bloomington and the IU campus and included: a spectacular dive scene at the Empire Quarries outside of town, a fight scene in the Union Commons and, of course, the recreation of the Little 500

Little 500 is so much fun it should be held twice a year, but Filmakers found it couldn't than 10,000 persons were expected to attend, no more than 3,000 were on hand at any given time for the recreation. Ninety-six of the riders who normally participate in the regular Little 500 event in the spring became paid employees of the major film-maker for the four-day weekend. Starting at dawn each day, Yates had his racers speeding around the stadium doing as many as 30 laps under the blistering sun, while five strategically-placed cameras recorded the event on film. Yates, famous for directing such motion pictures as "Mother, Jugs and Speed," "Bullit," and "The Deep," decided to bring the film to Bloomington after he was approached by IU grad and professional playwrite, Steve Tesich, a few months earlier. Four previously unknown young

race. Hundreds of students were hired for miscellaneous parts in the film. Many will see themselves in living technicolor on the silver screen at the film's world premiere in Bloomington shortly before the real race in the spring. By Gregg DesElms Director Peter Yates (top left) looks over his cigar at the filming of -Breaking Away." Hart Bochner (center) played fraternity man "Rod." Dennis Christopher (lower left), who played town boy "Dave," relaxes between takes. A cameraman shoots the staged race at the track (top left). Bloomington resident Larry Brown (lower right), an extra, takes a break while filming a scene near Lake Monroe.

Terry John

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Fall Version: Bike riders become amateur actors, give blood, sweat and tears to restage Little 500 photos Tom Cruze

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An exhausted Sigma Pi rider, Bob Harnach, naps on the sidelines of the 10th Street Stadium track where "Breaking Away" was filmed. University President John Ryan (top left) gets together with actor Hart Bochner, right, and student Ted Chase to watch the filming of the fall version of Little 500. Steve Chamberlaon (below) snoozes after a hard day of repairing bikes.

Bill Warren

Peaceful Protest

Phil Poehlein

UIETLY, the students gathered at Q Showalter Fountain marched along Seventh Street, past Ernie Pyle Hall, and then up Woodlawn to the courtyard of MRC. They carried a banner which read, "And nations shall learn war no more." A few people exchanged words, but silence prevailed. The march, on September 20, supported and celebrated the agreement reached at Camp David by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Sponsored by the Israel Activities Committee and the United Jewish Appeal, the event involved about 85 participants. Marchers carried candles to commemorate the Arabs and Israelis that have died in Mideast conflicts since 1948. f 36

By Patty Ward

Fall festival goes to pot IU Police Sgt. David E. Heckman (below) orders a participant in the Hoosier Fall Harvest Festival to leave Dunn Meadow when IUPD attempted to disperse the crowd gathered to protest "POThibition." Approximately 700 people gathered in Dunn Meadow September 9, to protest the U.S. supported spraying of Mexican-grown marijuana plants. The rally was organized by the IU Libertarian Alliance, Nameless Anarchist Horde and YIPPIE. Kathy Anderson

Sailor Jackson survives solo voyage Dean W. Carl Jackson

photos Vicki Buckner

Dean W. Carl Jackson

E spent two months alone on the H ocean. But, behind his desk, dean of IU Libraries, W. Carl Jackson doesn't look like the brawny seamen we've read about. Weary lines circle the gentle man's eyes. But those sea-blue iris' dazzled when Jackson recollected the memories of his journey across the Atlantic Ocean. Jackson, 55, finally lived his childhood dream. With high expectations, he set sail in the Carla Mia, a 30-foot ketch, on July 8. Breathtaking sunsets and unusual animals highlighted Jackson's journey. Once in a while he met helpful sailors who offered him water and food. However, he wasn't prepared for the 3,000-mile voyage that took him 60 days instead of the 35 to 45 days calculation. Repetitive gales blew the little boat several hundred miles off course the first month. Jackson recalled, "Being out there alone was, in itself, a thrill . . . the whole voyage was pleasant until I got to the later stages, and I became lonely and depressed . . . the voyage had gone on too long." The Carla Mia stopped in deathly calm water, lacking wind — power for the craft. His water supply depleted and his need for human company overwhelmed him. However, he held on to his sanity — determined. That determination brought Jackson a fifty-year fantasy on September 6, as Ireland appeared on his horizon. E3

By Barbie Chuck

Dean W. Carl Jackson's 30-foot ketch, the Carla Mia (far left), carried him for 60 days across the Atlantic. After the trip, he hugs his wife, Elizabeth, at the Monroe County Airport (above left). Jackson shot this self portrait (above) aboard the Carla Mia, which he named after his daughter. Flanked by wife Elizabeth and daughter Carla, Jackson talks to the press (left).

No Nukes:

Paddlewheel Alliance protests Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant

Members of the Paddlewheel Alliance begin their two and one-half mile march to the site of the Public Service Indiana Marble Hill Nuclear Generating station in Madison. Thirty-one persons were arrested at the occupation, which was staged in protest of nuclear power.

Jim Callaway

Cycling for fun and fame photos Terry John

Sophomore Bill Bussmen (above), one of eight winners in the third annual U.S. Cycling Federation Fall Criterium, explains how he beat the opposition. The races, run on campus October 8, were also promoted by the Bloomington Bicycle Club and the Union Board. A rider from Kentucky and daughter (left) pause between races. 41

From Dusk Until Dawn: Students boogied with Saturday night fever at the Memorial Union

Big eaters at Dusk 'til Dawn enjoy the banana split eating contest (left) and the free popcorn (below). The event, held September 30, featured Club Lautrec, an impersonation show, a comedy team known as "Edmonds and Curly" and a book sale.

Octubafest

Larry Levin

Warming up behind a barn on his tuba ranch, Harvey Phillips, music professor (below), prepares for the sixth annual Octubafest. In a moment of concentration only a director can experience, Keith Brown, music professor (right), conducts IU Symphony Orchestra in the Schubert Music Festival. Violinist Jon SapOshnik (below right) discovers his bow is a delightful chin and nose scratcher.

HE tuba just isn't what it used to be T thanks to Harvey Phillips, professor of music, who organized the nation's first annual Octubafest in 1973 at IU. Once an instrument only recognized for its heavy symphony-sounding "oompa," it now produces popular melodies such as the Beatles' "Yesterday," and the Beach Boys' "Surfin' USA." Incorporating this contemporary change with traditional tunes, the Octubafest has become a favorite musical event at over 100 campuses nationwide. It was performed at IU this year the week of October 10. 0

By Mary Trasko 44

Schubert Festival ASSIONATE. That's the word that P describes the words of Franz Schubert as performed by IU faculty and students during the Schubert Music Festival. The festival commemorated the 150th anniversary of Franz Schubert's death. It was held at the Musical Arts Center, September 24-27, October 9 and November 15. Performances were given by the University Singers, the Berkshire Quartet, IU Symphony Orchestra and the Chamber Singers. The groups played a broad selection of Schubert's works. Opening night featured a performance of a "Liedeabend," a presentation of his songs. Franz Schubert was born in Vienna in 1797 and died at the age of 31. He composed more than 600 songs, six masses and numerous symphonies, chamber and piano works.

By Nanci Hellmich

photos Terry John

Homecoming

photos Tom Cruze

While clanging cymbals in a homecoming pep tune (above), a member of the alumni band is reminded of past years. (Right), Vice President Robert O'Neil is grasped by his son, Peter, 7.

Alumni came home to watch Hoosiers' win, 38-10, over Wildcats' "butterfingers;" a parade with glittering floats, parties, football rahs and much, much more . .

Several drummers in the Marching Hundred encourage spectators and players to join in the homecoming spirit in the IU-Northwestern game, October 14. Aided by four Northwestern fumbles and a pass intercepted by freshman cornerback Tom Wilbur, IU easily won with a final score of 38-10. In one of few penalties against the Hoosiers, Nick Barnes (left) grabbed a Northwestern runner's face mask, pushing IU back 15 yards during the second half This year's homecoming marked the first crowning of Mr. and Mrs. IU , who replaced the reign of traditional homecoming king and queen. Seniors Hudson Fortune and Val Jones won the contest based on their leadership, scholarship and poise. "Today" show co-host and IU graduate Jane Pauley attended the homecoming game and served as honorary marshall for the homecoming parade.

Jim Callaway

Dialing Telefund I 'LL do a trick for the next person that i makes a call for a pledge of $1,000," said Kevin Fleetwood a Student Foundation Steering Committee Member who worked during one of the Telefund evenings. And sure enough — bingo! A student and faculty member team made a call and received a pledge for $1,000. Ke y , in his skin tight jeans, turned a cartwheel for the lucky callers — all in fun — all in the spirit of IU Foundation's annual Telefund. Foundation members, prospective members, faculty and even IU President John Ryan called more than 30,000 alumni nationwide between October 16 and 25 for donations. Telefund callers were divided into three teams and competed for small prizes while soliciting donations. At the end of the eight nights, the Foundation had received pledges for $198,506. EiJ

By Nanci Hellmich

Nanci Hellmich

for dollars; nets $198,506

Steering committee member Kevin Fleetwood (far left) coaches his Telefund team to "get on those phones and keep dialing" during one of the Student Foundation's Telefund evening. Prior to the calling, Jerry Tardy, master of ceremonies (left), explains the procedure for accepting pledges. Bingo — Pat Costello (below) celebrates a $100 pledge. Senior Karen Cecere (below left) talks to an alumnus about donating money for a worthy cause — Indiana University.

photos Terry John

A Red Carpet Day

Nanci Hellmich

IGH school graduation was H approaching rapidly. Your mom wanted you to attend a private eastern U.S. college. Dad begged you to enroll at his alma mater, that other state university in West Lafayette. And, you? Well, you weren't sure. So what did you do? You came to Bloomington for a Red Carpet Day. Sponsored by the Indiana Student Foundation, this event was for outstanding high school students. You were greeted by smiling foundation members and given a manilla envelope stuffed with information about living and learning in these limestone halls. It included a trivia sheet containing

such items as "Indiana University's Head Football Coach Lee Corso roomed with Burt Reynolds at Florida State University" and "Crest toothpaste was developed at Indiana University." You listened to faculty members in your area of interest. Then you ate a delicious lunch at a residence hall and were given a glimpse of dorm life. After a Library or Musical Arts Center tour, you viewed an exciting film on the "Little 500.- Thoroughly emerged in IU paraphrenalia, you decided that IU is where you want to be. Sorry Mom and Dad.

By Nanci Hellmich

Blood Drive: "I've given it before, and I always feel good after giving it."

Vicki Buckner

Debbie Sitar, (above) a veteran blood donor willingly sacrifices her blood for the Red Cross Blood Drive. She was one of many students at Alumni Hall when the Louisville Red Cross Bloodmobile came to campus on October 25.

51 Phil Poehlein

Old Monroe County Library revived

A worker at the old Monroe County Library adds finishing touches to the interior. After seven years of controversy over its fate, the library was restored for use as a cultural center. The ground floor has an auditorium and offices. The top floor is the county historical museum. The renovation was conducted by Old Library Inc.

Moon bean Traveling trickster charms with magical performance

Halloween events included dancing at Club Lautrec (left), dressing up in frightening attire (below), attending a silent movie with Dennis James (bottom) playing the organ and scaring youngsters at the Jaycees Haunted House. Sandy Bridges was the witch and Craig Conner, the werewolf at the haunted house the night before Halloween. Connor was assistant director of the Volunteer Students Bureau.

David Scheiber

photos Terry John

David Scheiber

A Hallowed Eve

A night of vampires, listening to organ music, princesses dancing to disco tunes, witches boiling their brew and werewolves lurking around every dark corner.

Linden's Last Stand: As the practice hall's lights faded there wasn't a dry eye in the house . . .

photos Terry John

Every foot of space in Linden Hall reflects a reticent, even eerie mood, including this stairway (far left). When the floor level rooms are vacant, it seems that apparitions are producing the violin strains filtering down from upstairs. Light streams appear to be the only visitors for the chairs clustered in room 118 (below left). Jeanne Watkins practices piano opposite egg cartons tacked on the wall, a frugal attempt to the nook's acoustics (top). These abandoned costumes (left) live in a downstairs room of the east wing. Plans to demolish Linden in summer 1979 dismayed music students who had grown accustomed to its reclusive crannies. Tucked between the art studios and the playground of sculptures off Rose Street, Linden provided remote corners and a "setting which can't be produced in a new structure," one violinist noted. The walls, cracked and paper thin, were covered with graffiti and memorabilia dealing with every subject from religion to masturbation.

Woodsmen frolicked at Dunn Meadow

There was fun for everyone including a log-pillow fight (right) and a bubble gum blowing contest (below) at the Woodsmen Frolic, October 22. Approximately 200 people participated in the frolic held at Dunn Meadow. The event was modeled after 19th century carnivals. Terry John

Phil Poehlein

Parents' Day: Folks treated to victory over Iowa

Terry John

Don and Jane Keneipp wait for their son, Dale, after the Parents' Day game, November 11, when the Indiana football team defeated Iowa, 34-14. Escorting Mr. and Mrs. Keneipp is pom-pom girl Beth Klingaman.

NEWSEASONS

UMMER sunshine sizzled until late September. IU students attended classes. However, their minds were wandering to the quarries or Brown County where the hills were filled with trees of gold and crimson hues. It certainly was a colorful fall. A white dove symbolized peace for the Mid-east. But the Jonestown massacre stained the autumn newseason. That peace pact was maneuvered by President Carter as mediator of the Camp David Summit between Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israel Prime Minister Menechem Begin. After 11 days of debate beginning on September 6, the leaders outlined several proposals. First, both nations were to sign a peace treaty within three months, a deadline they did not reach. Second, Israel was to withdraw from the entire Sinai Peninsula and give it back to Egypt. Third, the area would be demilitarized. Finally, diplomatic relations would begin. Peace finally came to Dr. Mario Jascalevich, the New York Times and its reporter Myron Farber on October 24 when a major court case arguing free press or fair trial was resolved. The case stemmed from a series of articles Farber wrote in the '60s about mysterious deaths of 13 patients in a New Jersey hospital. Farber charged a phantom Dr. X with the murders. When Jersey authorities exhumed the corpses, they found traces of curare, a potent muscle relaxant, in the remains. Jascalevich, who was the patients' doctor at that time, was arrested and pleaded not 60

guilty. Judge William J. Arnold of the New Jersey Superior Court ordered Farber and the Times to release their records. Farber refused based upon his interpretation of the first amendment and the New Jersey shield law, which protects a reporter from revealing his or her sources. The Times agreed. So, the judge slapped some fierce fines on them. Farber eventually served 38 days in jail and dished out $1,000 in contempt charges. The Times coughed up $289,000. How-

the newsstands again on November 6 after an 80-day shutdown. The final settlement involved wage increases for 10 unions with 11,000 membership. While New York City had fewer headlines due to the strike, Indiana became a front runner. For the first time a US automaker was charged with criminal action. Ford Motor Company was indicted on three counts of reckless homicide and one court of criminal recklessness on September 13. Three Elkhart teenage girls were burned to death in August when their 1973 Ford Pinto subcompact was hit in the rear by a van and then exploded. The Elkhart County Grand Jury indictment stated that Ford designed and produced an auto "in such a manner as would likely cause (the) automobile to flame and burn upon rear-end impact." The case has yet to be decided. Despite recent folklore about Republican Party desolution, the 1978 elections

Adults drank it and lied down under trees -in each others arms. It was a painful death. ever, Farber did not play fair. He signed a book contract with Doubleday and Co. The Times, exasperated with Farber's self-serving ethics, finally turned over its files. Jascalevich was the found innocent. The Times had a troubled year. Along with the Daily News and Post, it's employees went on strike in support of unfair treatment within many unions associated with the press. The Post's strike ended early. However, the Times and Daily News earners stuck it out. Finally, the papers hit

proved that the GOP is strong, especially in Indiana, where Republicans won nine of 13 state representative and county positions. Governor Otis R. Bowen's popularity pulled four unknown Republicans to victory on the "Doc Bowen Team" — Edwin Simcox, secretary of state, Julian Ridlen, state treasurer, Marjorie O'Laughlin, clerk of the Supreme Court and Charles Loos, state auditor. Monroe County Republicans hadn't done this well since 1966.

Governor Otis R. Bowen, R. Ind.

ANY former IU students also made newspaper front pages. Political science graduate William Kampiles, 23, became a CIA agent following graduation in 1976. Last February, he sold a top-secret reconnaissance satellite document to a Russian agent, Michael Zavali. The satellite photographs foreign troop movement. The FBI arrested him. He was convicted of six counts of espionage on November 17 and faces a sentence of life imprisonment. Ill-noted graduates Emily and William Harris, who became Symbionese Liberation Army members, were sentenced to 10 years to life in prison on October 3 for four counts of kidnapping, false imprisonment and armed robbery. However, the California Release Board will probably reduce that sentence to five years for good behavior. The couple pleaded guilty to the 1974 abduction of Patty Hearst, 24, heir to the publishing empire. Susan Jordan, their lawyer, described the Harris' as "gentle, serious, considerate, wellmotivated people. They are committed to social change, and they chose a very spectacular means to communicate that." Two Purdue students found a spectacular way of communicating their disapproval of IU's possession of the famed oaken-bucket given annually to the victor of the IU-Purdue football game — they stole it. On October 28 they smashed an IMU display case which held the bucket. They left $90 to replace the glass and a note apologizing for the mess. But, they were caught. The modern-day Robin Hoods pleaded guilty and were sentenced on November 10 to write an essay about the history of the bucket and perform 30 hours of public service during Christmas break. And yet another IU student was in the news. Jim Jones attended IU in 1949. During the '50s he began a church, the People's Temple in Indianapolis. In the '60s he moved it to California where thousands flocked to him. At first he

worked diligently, campaigning for liberal issues. He provided a sense of community for many wayward youngsters. Then, he transported his clan to a secluded jungle commune in Guyana which he named Jonestown. Stories of physical abuse and strenuous work schedules of the cult members leaked back into the States. He coaxed and commanded Jonestown residents to fork over their savings, social security checks and passports. Discipline was demanding. Church services were emotionally draining. When accused of abusing his followers, Jones denied it. So Congressman Leo Ryan of California, noted for his dedication, arrived with four other people to check out the situation. Ryan and several members of his party did not leave Guyana alive. Jones' guards gunned them down on an airstrip as they prepared to leave. A mass suicide followed. He ordered the cult members to drink a sweet flavored beverage containing cyanide. Nurses squirted it into children's mouths. Adults drank it and lied down — under trees — in each others arms. It was a painful death. Jones' guards threatened the dissidents with loaded guns. Finally, after about 900 people died, Jones shot himself in the head. On August 28, Robert Shaw, 51, novelist, playwright and actor, died in Ireland of a heart attack. Once when he talked about his lead part in the movie, "Jaws," he lamented, "I wanted to prove I could be an international movie star. Now that I've done it, I see the valuelessness of it. The highest fatality airline crash in history occurred when a Pacific Southwest Airline Boeing 727 and a single engine training plane over San Diego's Lindbergh Airport claimed 135 lives on September 25. The Pope died again. On September 28, 34 days after being elected as spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church, Pope John Paul I, 65, died of cardiac arrest in his Vatican apartment. His was the shortest reign in 373 years. Cardinal

Karol Wojtyla, 58, of Poland was elected — a surprising decision since the Pope has been an Italian for the last 455 years. He took the name John Paul II. Church officials speculated on a new era of relations between Rome and Communist countries. Margaret Mead, 76, the brilliant anthropologist noted for her works on families and social influences, died on November 15.

The Pope dies, again In the sports world, Muhammad Ali once again proved his might. On September 15, he defeated Leon Spinks, the world boxing association heavyweight champion at the Louisiana Superdome. It was a unanimous 15-round decision broadcast over world-wide television. Ali is the first to earn the heavyweight title three times. Reggie Jackson hit a two-run home run and Brian Doyle and Bucky Dent smacked the New York Yankees to a 7-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers to win the 1978 World Series in Los Angeles on October 17. But the name of the game in Bloomington was - Cram." As the autumn ended, students sped home for Thanksgiving turkey and family reunions. Snow still hadn't graced the ground. However, the promise of Christmas and Chunakah cheer was heavy in the air as the winter newseason roared

By Laura Manske

Tim Downs IM Downs is to IU as Charles Schultz T is to America. Their beloved cartoons, "Downstown- and "Peanuts,- force audiences to laugh — a very special art. Downs attributes his original interest in drawing to a St. Louis, Missouri high school art class. "I decided to try something that would be creative," Downs said. "I had good art teachers and they really encouraged me." That encouragement led Downs to a fine arts degree with a graphic design concentration at IU. In 1976 he joined the Indiana Daily Student staff as a cartoonist in his senior year and his popular comic-strip was created. The IDS continues to carry the strip about three main characters, Josh, John and suave Chuck Laylo, all college students. The honesty of collegiate life is examined daily as the characters deal with dating, jobs and moral dilemmas. Downs has sold syndicate rights to 25 other major college newspapers. He retreats to his art studio — a garage — six days a week to dream up new episodes to delight students everywhere. Furthermore, his interest in students and life go beyond the drawing board. Downs is an active, contributing member of IU's Campus Crusades for Christ chapter. Within Downs' own future episode of life, he hopes to gain recognition and fulfillment as a commercial artist. And as his comic character Josh might add, "We're behind you, Tim.-

By Carla Zurcher

photos Shawn Spence

Phillip C. Thompson

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"Bloomington is the Disneyland of Indiana there are all breeds here."

LOOMINGTON has been better to B some people than to others, but this scenic town has treated artist Phillip C. Thompson, 30, exceptionally well. It provided him with the rustic scences he rendered into a 1976-79 calendar series which led to commissions for three calendar contracts in 1979 and eight campus calendars, including Purdue, for 1980. "Each year he gets more professional," said his wife Kathy, glancing up at the many boxes of notecards labeled "Von Lee," "Union" and "Kirkwood" in their home. Phillips graduated from the Kendall School of Design in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mostly he does free-lancing — logos for businesses, illustrations for magazines, paintings, and notecards. He even designed calendars for Doubleday's Sherlock Holmes calendar series. His key to success was focusing on small towns. "Bloomington is the Disneyland of Indiana — there are all breeds here, so I used this town as a guinea pig to see what I could sell." He has lived here since 1973. Phillips can crank out a finished drawing at the rate of one every two days. "I've done so many that it's like writing my name." Generally, Phillips works from photographs that he has shot. "I used to sit in front of the place, but everybody would bother me," he said. "They ask, 'Are you the guy who does the calendars?' " Now that he has drawn over 50 scenes of our town, he claims to be ready for a "greatest hits" series plus composing a book about Bloomington complete with his illustrations never before published. And there is no doubt that the very talented Phillips will draw a large fan following. El

By Mary Trasko

TOGA! TOGA! photos Phil Sears

Wrapped in bedsheets, many students such as Sherry Anderson and Craig Halsey (right) and Dan Bainer and Jo Anne Reed (far right) enjoyed "toga" parties this year. The theme for the parties originated from the popular movie "Animal House."

TOGA! TOGA!

N '58, we had panty raids and goldfish gobblings. Ten years later, there were peace marches. And last year, responsible, bright college students across the country bragged about bedsheet bashes. Bedsheets? Yes. The responsibility for that lunatic linen revolution belongs to "Animal House," a popular movie by Universal. About fanatic fraternity life in the '60s, the movie's engagement stretched for months in many college towns, including Bloomington. It was patronized religiously by Greeks, John Belushi addicts and others who enjoyed the film's ape-like abandon. The famous toga party scene in the movie precedented the fall toga rage not only for real-life fraternity parties, but also for the sheeted events

thrown by dormies and independents caught in the craze. For the un-pretentious toga-er, a simple, white sheet sufficed. Yet, others became creative and sported plaid, floral or jungle patterned sheets. However, bed linen, olive wreaths and the "Animal House" album constituted most toga get-togethers — a sad but true fact for one dismayed toga-participant at McNutt Quad., who lamented, "I was waiting for everyone to start ripping off each others togas and make it a real toga party." A Delta Tau Delta toga-partier said no one was unsheeted at their November bash. "Well, urn ... not out on the dance floor," he added. Li

By Mary Trasko

It ain't easy: Wheeling about campus gives students look at how other half lives Debbie Strom (right) participates in Handicapped Awareness Week by spending half a day in a wheelchair. Being confined to a sitting position is a condition few can really know without experiencing it, as several I U students did that week. Debbie finds out that just trying to get a drink of water (below) can be a challenge. For Milly T awata (below far right), a junior, it is reality. Lift facilities such as Lindley Hall's ( above far right) give her access to many campus buildings. photos Terry John

If there is a will . . LOOMINGTON is famous for its

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the scenery would appear different if you were disabled or handicapped. It would pose problems. IU has attempted to offset this disadvantage. Entrance ramps and hand rails have been installed in the newer buildings. Handicapped students who reside in the university area are transported to and from classes by a special bus provided by the Red Cross and IU according to Hila Kennedy, coordinator for the Services for the Handicapped. Kennedy is in charge of accommodating the older buildings on campus to the handicapped. But, she depends on the University for funds. "We are doing everything we can to meet the (Health, Education and Welfare department) deadline (of 1980)," she said. Still, there are some things which can't be altered, for example, the steep hill approaching Ballantine. The biggest problem is getting into the buildings, said Greg Bedan, a telecommunications major who is confined to a wheelchair. "Once you get in, you're all right." However, some buildings don't have elevators. Tim Rose, project manager of the fine arts facility under construction, said that the Secretary of HEW, Joseph Califano, is using financial pressure to insure that universities comply with the new HEW rules. There is an old saying which states, "If there's a will, then there's a way. - For handicapped students, attending a university as large as IU takes much determination. Although more alternations need to be made, compared to other schools IU has helped to make their way easier. D By Jeff Harlan 67

Terry John

IU Chancellor Herman B Wells (above) makes a striking Santa while waiting for another college student to reveal his or her Christmas wishes. Ellie Prosser dreams of sugar plums as tubas fill the air with Christmas music. Santa's Tubas, a group sponsored by the School of Music, performed at the Bloomington Courthouse.

Shawn Spence

Ho Ho Ho: After finals finals week, students settle in for a three-week nap

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HE most joyous holiday season of the T year is precedented at IU by final papers and preposterous finals. But, in the midst of the mad rush to finish reading those 500 pages of philosophy, collegians collected Christmas and Chanukah cheer through many University events. IU's annual madrigal dinners added harmonious tunes to delicious, gourmet menus at Alumni Hall in the IMU. Bloomington's Santa, alias Chancellor Herman B Wells, had a special twinkle, in his eye during an afternoon of punch and cookies in the Union's north lounge. Outside against the building, two large neon candles glowed. Some apartment dwellers followed example and flashed colored lights and Menorah candles in windows. Many dormies and greeks decorated with trees and tinsel. In the unusually warm December weather, Christmas shoppers shuffled to Bloomington stores. Those not busy buying Dad a tie shared spiked eggnog and mistletoe kisses at parties. They may have heard the many carolers singing, "I'll be home for Christmas, you can count on me . . ." As December 17 arrived, most of the campus population left for snow, mistletoe and presents under their trees. Professors donned caps, prepared semester grades and settled in for a three-week nap. E

By Laura Manske

Madrigal Dinners

Performers (right) are part of the festive entertainment at the Madrigal Dinners. During late November and early December, the gaiety and bright costumes of the performers entertained guests at the Union.

Nutcracker

W RILE visions of sugarplums danced

photos Richard Pflum

in the audience's heads, the IU Ballet Department's company of "Nutcracker" attempted to dance on the Auditorium stage. And at times the attempt was futile. When individuals danced, such as guest stars Djamshid Saghabashy, as the prince and Nina Brzorad, as the beautiful Clara, the confusing choreography improved immensely, although not up to peak performance. Together, the dancers developed into a badly-timed bundle of misplaced arms and legs. Preciseness and planning perished in this year's production. Only the performances of the Icicles and Crystals were unmarred by messy movement. Nevertheless, the tale of a young teen girl who receives a nutcracker at a gift from her magical uncle and subsequently dreams of loving a charming prince remains an ever-lasting Christmas ballet favorite. For the many children present, from one to 92-years-old, the spectacular sets and bright costumes started off the 1978 holiday season with gaiety and warmth.9

By Laura Manske

Students and guests artists (left) perform in the "Nutcracker" ballet at the IU Auditorium. This production highlighted the Christmas season. It was the 20th consecutive performance of Tchaiskovsky's musical ballet. Nicholas Beriozoff, chairman of IU ballet department was responsible for the choreography. This year's version varied slightly from the traditional ballet with additional dancing.

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IU's campus underwent extensive architectural surgery during the past year. Construction projects included general upkeep of existing facilities, such as the repair of the Indiana Memorial Union's steps near Dunn Meadow (far left). Also, workers began the long-term construction of the new Fine Arts Museum. This year the construction workers labored at the bottom of a muddy, steamy hole at the building's site near the Wildermuth Intramural Center. Jeff Wolfe (center 1.), an employee of the Dugan Meyers Construction Company, uses steam to melt ice from concrete at the building's foundation. Lloyd Peabody (near left) helps set up the fence that stood around the site to keep people off the construction area. Another large project undertaken was the construction of the Applied Music Building on Third Street (above near left). The building will accommodate music students who had been practicing in Linden Hall.

Pulling an All Nighter: Spirit of Sport provides good times for a worthy cause

photos Terry Bateman

Bill (Chico) Johnson, who holds the world's record for most hoops kept in motion, rotated 70 in competition at the Spirit of Sport All Nighter, as a youthful spectator observed Chico's gyrations with awe. Bubble gum blowing, foosball, pinball and pizza eating were just a few of the wide variety of contests held at the event. Laughter, good times and competition characterized this traditional fund raiser, held January 26 and 27, where over $4,000 was collected for the Special Olympics.

Snow Business

No records were set. But the winter of 1979 in Bloomington was snowy and cold. After the first few inches of powdery precipitation piled up on the ground late in December, summer nights were only a memory. Early in January, the white covering deepened and it was time for winter sports — snowball fights and weekends of skiing and sledding. Until the last heat)) snow melted, trekking to class by foot or by car was at times treacherous. Cafeteria trays, old tires and even a feu conventional sleds served to transport people of all ages down anything resembling a hill. The sub-zero temperatures and high winds forced the strollers into arctic clothing. By March and spring break, mud and brown grass had pushed to the surface. Though it set no new marks, there was enough winter to set one record straight: Even the snowmen needed mufflers.

76 Jim Rider

Tom Cruze

77 Terry John

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IU Sing: 50 years ELEBRATING its 50th anniversary, gri the 1979 IU Sing was "Still Singin' After All These Years.Division C: Choral 4. Ease on Down the Historical Road Alpha Kappa Alpha Division A: Small Production 3. New York, New York — Willkie Quad. 2. And All That Jazz — Teter Quad. 1. Old Days — Read Center Division B: Large Production 4. 50 Years to Life — Kappa Alpha Theta/Phi Delta Theta 3. Rock of Ages — Phi Kappa Psi/Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Sing Dat-a-Way — Zeta Tau Alpha/Theta Chi 1. Still Crazy After All These Years — Alpha Chi Omega/Delta Tau Delta Best Choreography: Still Crazy After All These Years — Alpha Chi Omega/Delta Tau Delta Production Staff Award: Rock of Ages — Phi Kappa Psi/Kappa Kappa Gamma Overall Traveling Trophy: Still Crazy After All These Years — Alpha Chi Omega/Delta Tau Delta

photos Bruce Hetrick

Overall IU Sing winners Alpha Chi Omega/Delta Tau Delta (above left) perform their arrangement of "Still Crazy After All These Years." The winners (below left) show again why they won the large production division as well as overall honors. The IU Sing Dancers (below right), made up of IU Redsteppers, show their legs in a chorus line. Emcees Ann V oightmann and Micheal Dillon (above right) sing "You Don't Bring Me Flowers." 79

Following Moonshadows The celestial slow slide: A showdown in the sky Clouds may cover the sun often, but the moon won't get the chance again until the year 2017. Several thousand persons lined-up at the Kirkwood Observatory to watch the man in the moon "slow slide" over the sun on Monday, February 26. Some were lucky enough to see the image reflected on a disc of the observatory's large telescope. Even more impressive, a group of clever chemistry students used a substance called Milar from chemistry lab (the blanket insolation, doubled in hall) allowing them to view the phenomenon directly. Terry Bateman

One of those crazy nights Unexpected victory produces chaotic campus celebration In Bloomington the unexpected as well as the expected followed IU's NIT victory over Purdue. An enthused fan (far left) rides in the back of a truck as it speeds down Kirkwood. This car (below) was one of the most unusual events of the night. The driver stopped and got out of his car in front of the Princess Theater and shortly thereafter it was overturned by several celebrants and it burst into flames. Fans (left) weren't discouraged by a waterless Showalter Fountain as they arrived there from all parts of campus. photos Phil Poehlein

Ring them bells: Carillon musician tolls tunes in campus tower photos Terry Bateman

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While claiming a spectacular view of IU's main campus, Linda Walker rings forth the music heard every Sunday from the Metz Memorial Carillon. Dedicated in 1975, the carillon is a gift of the Metz Foundation and is used for education and entertainment. Eighty-three steps above the ground in the chamber where she sits to play, Walker strikes and pumps the levers and pedals which lead via cables through the ceiling to the 61 large bells located in the tower. Each of the bells has an inscription and produces a distinctive sound. In her third year as an instructor of this instrument at the IU School of Music, Walker had four years of intensive education at various carillon schools in Europe before graduating from the Royal Carillon School in Mechelen, Belgium. "Playing a carillon involves a wristlike action, like ringing of handbells," explained Walker. She said the heavier the bells, such as the Metz, the more energy required to play them. "Feeling and thinking merge through focused concentration on muscular movements to produce the music," she commented. 85

NEWSEASONS

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INTER newseason numbed the nation with chilling accounts of Iranian upheaval and China-Vietnam conflict. Snow blowed into blizzard conditions across the Midwest as Chicago dug itself out (or couldn't in areas). South of the Windy City, IU students trudged through slush and ice to classes, concerts and those stomachchurning job interviews. Some people take drastic measures to get their jobs back. Such was the case with Dan White, 32, who allegedly murdered San Francisco mayor George Moscone and Harvey Milk, the city's first selfproclaimed homosexual supervisor, on November 27. White resigned from the Board of Supervisors on November 11. Then, he asked for his position back. Moscone said, no. Presumably, White was in Moscone's office again begging to be reinstated when the murder took place. White escaped from Moscone's office through a back door. He fled into other offices where he allegedly killed Milk. Within the hour, White surrendered to police. IU surrendered to higher costs. If you had a hard time making financial ends meet during this year, next year will be tougher. The Board of Trustees approved an average price increase of six percent for dormitory and university residents on December 9. This increase was needed, said the board, to make up for rising food 86

costs and inflation. Although 800 Foster Quad. residents signed a petition the previous week which protested the insufficient student input into the rate decision, no student voiced any complaint at the meeting. However, IU's room and board rates are still the lowest in the Big Ten. A local case involving 25 trespassers on Public Service Indiana's Marble Hill nuclear power plant was declared a mistrial on January 5 by Jefferson County Judge

and employees. PSI is the major contributor of the $3.5 billion nuclear generating plant. This station is scheduled for completion in the early '80s. This winter found many groups in trouble. The days of youth when snowball fights were harmless and fun appeared to be over for the 500 participants in the January 24 "snow throw." The fight, which stemmed from no real provocation, was termed a "riot" by Herb Smith, assistant dean of the student's services in charge of judicial affairs. Although no one was seriously injured, seven students were treated at the Health Center. Considerable window damage was done to Foster Quad. and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. It appears that high school students are less enthused about enrolling in these limestone halls of learning than their predecessors. According to forecasts by the IU Board of Trustees on February 3, IU

Then, he slugged several of his own players during the nationally televised game Fred Hoying. This case resulted from a demonstration which occurred earlier in the year. The participants argued against the use of nuclear power. Hoying intervened after the jury could not reach a verdict. It was neither a defeat nor a victory for the protestors, according to special prosecutor Ted Todd who added, "The jury had a heavy issue to deal with and they couldn't agree." PSI spokesperson Jack Simmons said the company will continue to guard their interests, property

enrollments will decline rapidly in the next ten years. How much is not certain, but this sizable projected decrease will compel the eight university campuses to cut millions of dollars from their biennial budgets. You thought all the tests, papers, requirements and late night cram sessions were enough of a hassle to get your Arts & Science degree? Next year's class has it tougher. A complete group of proposed requirements, resulting from a two year

Com Cruze

evaluation, was approved by the A & S faculty members on February 7. RESHMEN enrolling in the fall of '80 must comply with these strict rules. Students must now finish 14 hours of one foreign language plus two foreign culture courses. In an attempt to raise writing standards, students must now complete at least one advanced writing course at the 200 or higher level (beyond the introductory class of W131, L141-142 or 143). Furthermore, students are required to finish at least a three credit hour course in math or computer science. On February 21, the Student Activities Committee unanimously passed IU's own version of the Sunshine law. This open meeting procedure demands that student groups adhere to specific guidelines in order that the press and public remain informed. This policy affects all groups that take in at least $5,000 of university money. The agendas of these meetings must be published 24 hours prior to each meeting. Minutes must be available to the public. And secret ballots and votes are illegal. However, closed meetings are allowed for real estate, contracts, personnel and pending litigation. In another effort toward clearer communication, IU invited 14 state legislators to view the campus' deteriorated buildings on January 28. IU officials sought additional state funds for renovations. One of the improvements, which resulted from this exploration, was Woodburn Hall's facelifting. On another end of the law, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down an Alabama law on February 5 which required husbands, but not wives, to pay alimony. The court said that state laws which allowed alimony payments only for women are unconstitutional and sexist. Justice William Brennen, Jr. wrote that the Alabama law denied men their constitutional right for equal treatment. Furthermore, Bren-

nen said the law "carries with it the baggage of sexual stereotypes" that a woman's place is in the home and a man's place is in the market place and world of ideas. President Carter also made a ruling and granted executive clemency to Patricia Hearst, newspaper heiress, on January 29. The famous federal prisoner had her seven year sentence for bank robbery commuted. She served 22 months of her

fourth winningest coach punched Charlie Bowman who intercepted an OSU pass during the Gator Bowl game in Jacksonville. Then, he slugged several of his own players during the nationally televised game. He was immediately fired. This incident was not Hayes' first bout of bullying. Kate Millett, feminist leader, artist and writer, found herself in the midst of heated tempers on March 18 in troubled

The threat of war between China and Vietnam shook the U.S. during February sentence. She said, "I'm really grateful that he was so courageous. It would have been so simple for him to just leave everything the way it was." Carter said that Hearst had been sufficiently punished for her San Francisco bank robbery after her kidnapping in 1974. Worldwide, the threat of war between China and Vietnam and their respective allies shook the U.S. during February. U.S. citizens and leaders, still too close to the memories of our bitter Vietnam conflict, feared a possible reinvolvement with the Vietnamese. The Chinese sought a conclusion to the border raids by Vietnamese troops that harrassed the Southern Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Kwangsi for many months. So, Chinese forces retaliated. The battles lasted a few weeks, taking casualities of thousands of troops and civilians. As the Chinese were angry about Vietnam, Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes lost his temper. College football's

Iran. She was cited for her provocation against the Islamic revolution and was deported quickly. The authorities were angered over her forward statements, especially in a country where women are the inferior sex politically. She called the Moslem holy man Khomeini a "male chauvinist." Khomeini was the leader of the bloody revolution that toppled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's government on February 12. Despite the various unrests and conflicts around the world and at home, the winter newseason ended calmly. Even in Bloomington the campus settled down for a week's vacation as students sped to Colorado, Florida and New York. Some trucked to second job interviews. A few remained in Bloomington to catch up on coursework. Others thumbed their way home to parents. And it wasn't too far from finals week and graduation, as the spring newseason bloomed. Li

By Laura Manske 87

The world's largest

Jim Callaway

NDIANA EMORIAL UNION

INCE its construction in 1932, the S Indiana Memorial Union has offered a place to eat, socialize, recreate and live for countless thousands of students and guests at Indiana University. The main building, which cost a mere $1.5 million to build in those depression years, has been enlarged once, in 1959, when a large east and west wing were added to the main structure. Today, the IMU boasts over 475,000 square feet of floor space, making it the world's largest college union. Nearly 15,000 students and guests tour its spacious corridors daily, passing by numerous shops, restaurants, a book store, meeting rooms, game rooms and lounges. Three hundred conferences and conventions attract a large portion of the IMU hotel's annual guest list of nearly 65,000 persons. Some of the hotel's 200 rooms have temporarily housed such notables as Bob Hope, Hubert Humphrey, Vincent Price and an impressive list of others. The IMU has had its share of publicity this year also. In August, after more than a dozen deaths resulting from Legionnaire's Desease were connected to the IMU, the Center for Disease Control successfully isolated the pneumonia-like bacterium for the first time in history in an IMU cooling tower. At the same time, the IMU Commons was the scene of more than a week of extensive shooting for 20th Century Fox's feature-length motion picture, "Breaking Away."Most persons who attend a University event of any magnitude usually stay here," said IMU director, Richard Blackburn. "This building has a great deal of charm and a rather distinctive interior," he added. "We're really quite proud of it." Today, the largely limestone and wood structure is valued at more than $25 million, "but the extensive art collection and other memorabilia are probably irreplaceable," according to Blackburn. LI

By Gregg Des Elms Susan Meredith and David Filbey (far left) share a coke at the Indiana Memorial Union. Between the lines of newspapers, two students read the papers available in the south lounge. 89

IMU for you From ride boards to barter boards, from bagels to billiards Randy Marmer

Sweets for the sweet — seven-year-old Heather Clarkson (right), a student of Broadview Elementary School, eyes the cupcakes as her mother Judy Clarkson, who works in Honors Division, prepares to order. An art lover (left) chooses a new angle to scrutinize the Venus de Milo reproduction in the main lobby. The statue was a gift of the Class of 1897 to Indiana University. Paul Berner on bass and Mike Griboek on trumpet entertain students passing through the South Lounge (below). Guitarists and pianists also gave recitals in the afternoon. Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux's "Ugoloni and His Sons" epitomizes the misery and suffering of starvation, but that doesn't seem to bother the student (far left) who reclines comfortably before it. The sculpture was a gift to the State of Indiana from France.

Campus dogs get around From the grass of Dunn Meadow to the halls of the Union, dogs and their owners — sometimes minus the owners — stroll and investigate, generally making themselves at home. Man's best friend finds some new friends (above right) and goes for a fall romp. After recovering from a car accident, Molly (lower right) looks for refuge, appropriately, in the Vienna Dog House, now Rudi's, on Kirkwood Avenue. A half-husky, half-German shepherd (lower left) concentrates at the feet of his master. Terry John

Tom Cruze

Terry John

"How much are those doggies (below) in the window?" They're probably not for sale since the window is in owner Chuck Davis' house. Davis, a freshman. let the English sheep dog and the Weimaraner spend a gloomy afternoon watching the world outside. A rain-soaked canine (left) stands at the door of Kilroy's, a restaurant on Kirkwood Avenue. Waiting was useless, however, since state law forbids a customer not wearing shoes or shirt to enter. Ken Titus

Ass Kickers Pay and play partyers provide the 3rd Annual season bash with outdoor rockin' and rollin' LOSE to 5,000 beer-drinkers, C frisbee-throwers and people just out to have a good time turned up at the 3rd Annual Ass Kickers, Inc. Exactly what is an "Ass Kicker?" It's being a member of a non-profit organization and throwing a huge party every year. The organization was started in 1977 by a group of IU students who played softball together and decided to get a party going. Over 250 present and former IU students buy "shares" at $10 each, which entitles them to membership and voting privileges. This fee helped to finance the 70 kegs of beer, large quantities of punch and the land where the outdoor festivities were held. Anyone is invited to be a party guest at a one dollar admission per person fee and a one dollar per car fee for parking. The party took place on April 21, offering - an alternative to the Little 500." Partyers went to the site of the Hydro Slide, located south of town. The area was a hilly, grassy land, creating a peaceful, relaxed atmosphere. One of the main attractions of the event was the music that people gathered around noon to hear. There were seven bands on the bill including The Red Pine Ramblers, and The Bugtussle Bluegrass Boys, both bluegrass bands; Solstice, a local blues band, Joint Effort, and The Talking Band, both comprised of local rock and roll musicians, F.F. Beele, featuring guitarist Frank Portelese who came from Chicago, specializing in jazz and rock, and lastly, our local countryrock favorite, Frank Haney and the Farmers who got the crowd moving.

By Denise Federspiel

photos Phil Poehlein

The party got it's start (far left) as the first of 70 kegs were loaded up. Getting the crowd into a bluegrass mood (left) was an easy job for T omWood and Mike Fox of the Bugtussle Bluegrass Boys. Kathy Lach and Audie Wagner enjoy the music (far above). However, alternative or not, a keg seems to have the same universal problems (above).

photos Phil Poehlein

Mary Beth Flannigan and Dick Meacham (above) take a break from cleaning up the morning after. It wasn't all bad, however, since one keg was left to be tapped. The morning was also time for the Ass Kicker group picture (right) props and all. Three kegs were absent from the picture. It was easy to take a nap (far right) during the party, but the trick was holding on to your beer.

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Little 500 bike quals exchanges are everything peddlers push for pole, Sigma Chi takes top of 33 positions after qualifications restarted

photos Bruce Herrick

Successful exchanges increase changes for a qualifying position. Pete Colouos, Hummer House, (far left) is upset over his teams qualifying time. For the first time the qualifications were restarted. The first attempts at qualifying were disregarded due to unsafe track conditions after a week of heavy rain.

Little 500's mystery event: A Day at the Forum affair replaces traditional regatta, includes mud in your eye "A Day at the Forum" was added to the Little 500 events this year. These students are all participating in the final "mystery event." The object of the event was to have all eight team members straddle a greased pole which was placed five feet above a pit full of mud. The winning team, Delgado II-Dejoya II, received a traveling trophy. The second place team was Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Delta, and placing third was Phi Delta Theta-Gamma Phi Beta. When asked about his team's strategy Brant Treon, junior, said "We told everyone that if they started to fall to put their hands up so they didn't pull any more (team members) down.' The event seemed to be popular. "It's not as pressured as the other Little 500 events, and it's a lot of fun," said Michelle Stucky from Foster, Harper III. David Schreiber

Putt, pass and lob: Golf, football and tennis highlight "The World's Greatest College Weekend" photos Bruce Hetrick

(Above)Jim Ferguson backhands the ball during the mixed doubles final competition of the Little 500 tennis tournament held April 14 at the Woodlawn Courts. (Opposite) Students and faculty combine their efforts in the IU Foundation sponsored golf tournament April 8 at the IU Championship Golf Course. Ben Bruce, John Barlow, Mark Stockhover and Gary Wittlich made up the winning team. (Left) Members of the IU varsity football team compete against each other in the annual "Cream and Crimson" game. Their coaches select the teams, trying to match them evenly, but the "Cream team" won, 10-7.

103

Fashion flash: "Totally Hot" Cracklin'-coated plastic slacks at style show fit for Bloomington's night hot spots Susie Schreiber (right) warms the style show stage with see-through plastic pants. Sherman Malone and Mike Chadima (below) keep the fire burning with their "totally hot" attire.

104

photos Bruce Hetrkk

"Breaking Away" premiere Hollywood style Race rivalry cutter vs. greek good guys win Dennis Christopher (left) star of "Breaking Away" arrives at the motion picture debut. ILI's auditorium premiered the 20th Century Fox film. Steve Tesich, the film's script writer was inducted into the Little 500 Hall of Fame. Tesich, an IU graduate was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi bike team which won the race in 1962. A parade of celebrities preceded the premiere. The Singing Hoosiers danced and sang and Al Cobine's Big Band provided tunes to a crowd of which many paid as much as $10 to see their first movie premiere. photos Gregg DesElms

105

Mini is the word for 25th race Delta Zetas peddle to deja vu victory and become' second year race winners Billwarren David Schreiber

Pam Gollner, Sr., and Laurie V illegan, Jr., (far left above) maneuver a tricky exchange at the Mini 500 race. The Alpha Chi trikers failed to win their heat of the race. It was victory, however, (far left) for DZ's Robin Smith and Pam Clarke, whose team took the race. Julie Wernz (left above) slides in for a practice run for Nick's Chicks. Mini was the word (left) and the Fifties was the theme that brought out saddle shoes and pleated skirts on Student Foundation members who entertained throughout the evening. Angie Beer of Rabb 5 breathes a sigh of relief when she learns that she was not the cause of a false start (above).

107 David Schreiber

Survival of the fastest Wheeling winners Delta Chi and Delta Zeta relive memories of life in the fast lane I N 1978, when Delta Chi finished 10th in the Little 500, skeptics saw it as the end of a dynasty. But Delta Chi proved them wrong in 1979 and took its place in the winner's circle for the fifth time in seven years. And it was a year to remember for IU Foundation President Bill Armstrong and the rest of the IU campus as the Little 500 became the focus of a movie premiere filmed here in Bloomington. The movie was filmed in late summer and early fall. It premiered here the night of the race. Because of all the excitement the movie produced, the race drew 21,630 spectators, the highest attendence since 1970. Delta Chi not only won the race, it survived-it. The race, which seems to become more dangerous each year, had ten yellow flags, an indication of the accidents. One of the few teams to avoid major wrecks, Delta Chi, led from the 60th lap onward. It completed the 50-mile race in 2:10.06 with an average speed of 23.06 miles per hour, which is the third fastest time in the race's history. Delta Chi also holds the other two top times. Delta Chi had qualified fifth of the 33 teams. Sigma Chi, the pole-sitter and fastest qualifier with a time of 2.21.34, finished the race in sixth place. Kappa Sigma, a team which qualified 28th, moved to the front of the pack early in the race and maintained a position among the leaders, finishing second. Kappa Sigma rider Steve Dalton, sophomore, said his team tried to ride on the track's outer edge in order to stay clear of the wrecks because there were a lot in practice. There were 13 dorm teams in the race — more than ever before in history. Jenkins House capitalized on that and took third place from a 29th place

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qualification position. Senior Delta Chi rider Greg Silence said he believes the 1979 team was better balanced than the past Delta Chi champions because this year they didn't rely on one rider to carry most of the workload. The victory probably meant more to Silence than anyone affiliated with the team. In 1977, Silence was not allowed to ride because he was not in school the previous semester. Silence had a viral infection that caused a heart murmur and he spent most of the semester in the Cleveland Clinic. When he came back to school in the spring, the IU Student Foundation Steering

The largest crowd since '70 Committee ruled him ineligible because he had not completed 12 hours the previous semester. "Ever since that, I had a personal commitment inside me that I would ride on a winning team," Silence said. "It was so hard not to be a part of things in 1977, that I had to stick around until now. That championship ring means more to me than anything in the world because I waited so long for it." Mini 500 produced another returning champion with Delta Zeta winning the 25th annual tricycle race for the second year in a row with another record time of 41.26. In a year of coincidences surrounding the race, the same top three qualifiers from last year qualified in the same

positions and the same three were pitted against each other in the final championship heat. ELTA ZETA had the pole position D for the second year in a row. Kappa Delta finished second and Nick's Chicks (Willkie North 10) placed third. The final started to be close, but when both Kappa Delta and Nick's Chicks fouled, the DZs breathed easier. Senior DZ rider Robin Smith said the second time was better than the first. "We just can't believe we did it again," she said. "We thought luck would have to be against us.DZ rider Jeanne Smith, junior, said it was unreal that the teams qualified in the same order and then met again. "I'm still in a state of shock about the whole thing. It really hasn't hit me yet. I have to look twice when I see those roses in my room," she added. The weekend was climaxed with the premiere of the 20th Century-Fox movie, "Breaking Away. - The movie centers on a group of Bloomington young men who don't go to college but are allowed to enter the Little 500 race. Director Peter Yates filmed the campus beautifully. A crowd gathered around the IU Auditorium to watch the cars containing the movie stars and local celebrities as they entered the premiere. Those not fortunate enough to attend the movie traveled to their favorite fraternity or dormitory to enjoy "the World's Greatest College Weekend.North Jordan Avenue, the heart of fraternity row, was packed, and the beer flowed. It was hard to distinguish the winners from the losers that night. 0

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As you like it: Dangerous but fun Little 5 takes toll on student body Riders grit their teeth and tighten their grips as they round the first corner of the 200-lap race. At left, it's fun, it's competitive but sometimes it's just plain defeating.

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(Far left) One of the Little 500 participants celebrates after the race with a bottle of champagne. (Below) The winning team, Delta Chi, shows off their trophies to the crowd. (Left) John Gaspelin, a freshman member of the Wilkie South bike team, rests after an intensive practice several days before the race. Terry Jch^

Ashrams: Rudi's people HE people are sitting in the lotus Tposition in straight lines. About 70 men and women await the swami (religious leader). Class is ready to begin. He enters wearing an orange top. He sits on a large pillow at his altar. Everyone observes him intently, yet nothing is said. There is only silence. The swami's eyes shut and the class has begun. Only an occasional groan or scream is heard. The swami attributes these to - kundalini energy" moving about the room. One glance from the swami can send a powerful wave of energy to mediator which sometimes results in a loud, low grunt, occasionally accompanied by sporadic body movements. No one looks if this happens. After 40 minutes the silent meditation is done. Members of the Ashram attend classes about three times a week. They are believers in kundalini meditation and followers of Swami Chetananda (Michael Shoemaker, former IU business major). There are two Ashram houses in Bloomington. One is at 316 N. Washington St., the other is at 312 W. 14th St. The Bloomington Ashram supports itself with a variety of businesses which include Rudi's Bakeries, Rudra Oriental Art and the TAO Restaurant. Since the original Ashram founder, Swami Rundrahanda (Rudi) passed away in 1973, all Ashrams have been under Shoemaker's direction. He was made a swami by Swami Muktananda of India in 1977. Last year the Ashram society incorporated as a church. Rudi, a former New York businessman, is the author of the book - Spiritual Cannibalism" which describes Rudi's philosophies and a history of meditation. EBy Kathy Anderson 114

photos Kathy Anderson

Swami Chetananda, Michael Shoemaker, (bottom left) instructs rows of followers during his meditation class. Joshua Rubin, 7, (bottom) embraces the swami in the Ashram house. Rosanna Shapiro (left) experiences "cria", quick body movements from energy rising through the body's energy centers during meditation. The Ashram group, founded by Swami Rudrahanda (Rudi), works to achieve spiritual realization through yoga.

photos Paul Peck

Larry Levin

116

Graduation: "You took the good things for granted. Now, you must earn them again" - Walter Lippmann T was a day of mixed emotions. Some I cried. Others cheered. For most of the

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3,500 graduates of the class of 1979, May 6 spelled the end of a life-filled with papers and tests. At the same time, however, it signaled the termination of friendships and living in Bloomington. Walter Lippmann once said, "You took the good things for granted. Now, you must earn them again. It is written: For every right that you cherish, you have a duty which you must fulfill. For every hope that you entertain, you have a task you must perform. For every good that you wish could happen . . . you will have to sacrifice your comfort and base. There is nothing for nothing anymore." As the graduates sat in Assembly Hall for the university's 150th commencement ceremonies, thoughts similar to Lippmann's may have passed in their minds. Governor Bowen made the introductory remarks. President Ryan conferred the degrees. Soon after, voices, some cracking, others jubilant, sang "Auld Lang Syne.- Friends exchanged glances, held hands, bowed their heads. It was over. E3

By Laura Manske Assembly Hall was the scene of the 150th commencement ceremony for IU seniors, as thousands of spectators looked on. The combination of high temperatures and long ceremony lulled Becky Drew, communications major, into a short nap.

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spring NEWSEASONS

TUDENTS back shuffled to a budding Bloomington after their spring breaks. During their excursions, the spring newseason sizzled with a nuclear threat. Women wiped the election slates. A famous clown laughed one last time and a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt was finally concluded. The Israeli Parliament overwhelmingly approved the historic peace pact on March 21. Then, Jimmy Carter, Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin signed the treaty on the White House lawn. It ended a state of war which spanned 30 years since Israel's birth. However, permanent peace in the Middle East was still a high goal as Arab factions reacted to the treaty angrily. While the U.S. applauded this momentous occasion, it also mourned the death of Emmett Kelly whose sadsack clown "Weary Willie" charmed crowds for half a century. The 80-year-old performer died of a heart attack in Sarasota, Florida. Kelly created Willie out of chalk and inspiration while working as a cartoonist. Kelly then worked in vaudeville, the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circuses, trade shows and command performances in front of royalty. The biggest news of the season and probably of the year involved the nuclear plant at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on March 28. A balky valve malfunctioned and 118

triggered a complicated reaction of failures. Radioactive steam leaked from the plant. Although there was no danger that the generator would explode, other consequences were of equally disasterous implications. The reactor had to be cooled, but the radioactive core suffered damage and heat spread rapidly. This rise in temperature began to melt the nuclear rods. A gas bubble then developed, complicating matters, and threatened to block the water which cooled the rods.

the land. Governor Richard Thornburgh contemplated ordering a mass evacuation. Instead, he asked pregnant women and children to leave the area. By the end of the week, civil defense officials estimated that as many as 250,000 of the area's 950,000 residents temporarily left the vicinity. Stories varied on radiation levels. "You have to understand," said Professor emeritus Gothman of the University of California at Berkley's physics department, "when the Nuclear Regulatory Commission or the (nuclear) industry says that nobody who was standing up vertically keeled over and was horizontal and stopped breathing, they don't count people who die in two years or five years or 10 years later from this incident. They sometimes call that a latent health effect — that's nuclear double-speak for killing people." NRC representatives, however, disagreed. They estimated on the basis of the

They don't count people who die in two years or five years . . . from this incident Furthermore, hydrogen gas, which is highly flammable, built up inside of the structure which held the reactor. This could have caused an explosion of devastatingly horrid results. If a meltdown had occurred, the nuclear core would have seeped through the reactor vessal's steel walls and the containment structure's floor. This would have contaminated oil and water. Fortunately, the gas bubble decreased. However, radiation spread 20 miles into

available readings that the radiation dose in the Harrisburg area was 1,800 manrems. Man-rems are figured by multiplying the vicinity's population times the amount of radiation each individual may be exposed to. To put this in perspective, the National Academy of Sciences approximated in 1972 that for each 5,000 man-rens emitted, there would be one cancer death. Officials of the Metropolitan Edison Company consistently downplayed the

Larry Levin

event's possible ramifications. There was no warning given to government officials. HE government was not keeping a close watch. There was no Federal agency set up to conduct a mass evaluation. Coincidentally, a new film by Columbia Pictures called "The China Syndrome" was released just prior to the accident. Starring Jane Fonda and Jack Lemmon, the script had anti-nuclear sympathies. This movie came uncomfortably close to immitating reality. Back in Bloomington, 200 people participated in an anti-nuclear rally sponsored by the Paddlewheel Alliance on April 7. The group marched from downtown Bloomington to Dunn Meadow. In Chicago, citizens had another issue on their minds — the election of their mayor on April 3. Incumbent Michael Blandic, who succeeded the late Richard Daly, was bitterly defeated by Democrat Jane Byrne. A tough party worker, Byrne toppled the election and received a historic unparalleled majority vote — a greater margin than Daly had. There appears to be a growing sisterhood of power in city halls across America. There are now more than 700 women mayors in the U.S. Thirteen of those leaders are in cities with over 100,000 people. While Byrne celebrated in Chicago, Idi Amin played hide-and-seek from Tanzanian and Ugandan-exile troops. He fled Uganda on April 10 as his capital, Kampala, fell. Bombings and killings resulted. Nearly 1,000 foreigners escaped from the city and the United Nations withdrew its staff. A Tanzanian sponsored Ugandan National Liberation Front announced the founding of a temporary government headed by former university official Yussufu K. Lule. Amin captured power in 1971 during a

military battle that kicked out President Milton Obote. Amin gruesomely killed, over the last eight years, any opposition. Last year, the human rights organization Amnesty International approximated that Amin's regime had killed at least 100,000 people. Back in Indiana, citizens grieved the death of Marvella Bayh, the beloved wife of Senator Birch Bayh, D-Ind. She died at the National Institute of Health on April

"The Greatest College Weekend" was topped at IU by the movie "Breaking Away" produced by Twentieth Century Fox. But, the weekend ended quickly and students hid in libraries cramming for tests. Finals week had begun. Seniors with jobs laughed a little louder than those still sending out resumes. There were boxes to be packed. Friends to hug. One more beer at Nick's. Graduation

There appears to be a growing sisterhood of power in city halls across America 24. Her battle with cancer inspired other patients. She was a spokesperson for the American Cancer Society. Having undergone a mastectomy in 1971, she discovered that she had terminal bone cancer this February. British politics were thrown in an upheaval as Margaret Thatcher, Conservative Party Leader, won the election and became the first woman Prime Minister in British history. Across America, many cities were electing new leaders. Voter apathy reached an all time high in some areas. In Bloomington, the IUSA turnout election dropped by more than six percent from last year. Chris Gambill, senior, won the presidential seat. Mark Watson was elected to the vice-presidential position. The Board of Trustees were busy again raising tuition by a seven percent margin. This increased the in-state cost per credit hour to $31 and the out-of-state cost to $76.

gowns to be measured. Check out the Bluebird one last time. Students stripped at the quarries as warm breezes blew away the winter chill. There were final papers to be written. Apartments had to be subleased for the hot months ahead. Books were bought back by the bookstores. Vans and U-Hauls swarmed the campus. The threat of gasoline rationing increased. Carter proposed several plans. The Bursar ran an inventory through its checklist. Profs turned in their final grades as they busily prepared for the new rush of summer school students who strolled to the bookstores, somewhat unenthusiastically, to buy more books. Classes began for the first summer session. Graduation marked the beginning of a new life for thousands of IU students. And the summer newseason shined bright. ED

By Laura Manske 119

On Stage

121

Frank Zappa

RANK Zappa and his zany band F members enthralled an Assembly Hall audience with a night of nutty antics on September 25. The intellectual, bizarre Zappa conducted the concert while prancing about the stage in orange tennis shoes. The concert combined dancing, music, acting and comedy. Craziness was apparent in his lyrics which included perversion and obscenity. He sang about acid, sex, education and religion. 0

By Valerie Mis

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photos Jim Callaway

George Benson

IS dark eyes scanned the cajoling H crowd. George Benson, tall and muscular in a cream-colored suit, enthusiastically strolled across the IU Auditorium stage on September 9. Applause, applause. He eagerly reached for a guitar and transformed the mass of music listeners into his attentive fans for a two-hour concert effectively combining jazz, soul and rock music. Sponsored by Union Board, Benson and his band boogied through pure instrumental tunes, such as Paul Desmond's "Take Five," and popular songs, such as "Nights on Broadway." He brought an emotional note to his repetoire by singing "The Greatest Gift of All." A sob echoed through the auditorium. A standing ovation confirmed that there was no masquerading Benson's ability to project a professional performance. 0

By Laura Manske

123 Phil Poehlein

The Marshall Tucker Band

Ken Titus

HE Marshall Tucker Band trucked

T into the spotlight. Cowboy hats flew

into the air, tossed by some rowdy rabble-rousers of the 11,000 member crowd at the Assembly Hall on November 12. Fans were primed for the Tucker clan. Firefall, the back-up band, propelled the relentless, super-charged pace by weaving their AM radio hits in with a hard-core set. The volume cranked louder as Tucker thundered on the stage, playing in their 124

wild West image. The band blasted through "Can't You See," "Ramblin'," and "Fly Like An Eagle," along with songs from their recent "Together Forever" disc. Tucker's electrified guitar licks dug into the crowd like claws. Three encores later, the amplification ceased, and a legion of cowboy hats (genuine or red IU facsimile) were again waved in appreciation for the trenchant tones projected by the Tucker boys.

By Mary Trasko

Maynard Ferguson

splash of bright light surrounded A thirteen musicians dressed in black. Maynard Ferguson entered, his white jumpsuit glowed, highlighting his silvery powder puff of hair and middle-aged paunch that rounded his posture. He reached for his shimmering instrument. The 50-year-old musician blew his trumpet with vigor on November 10 at the IU Auditorium. Sponsored by RHA, the show was dominated by band members' solos. Meanwhile, Ferguson entertained the audience with his never-ending stage energy keeping rhythm to the tunes.

By Barbie Chuck

125 Terry John

Weather Report photos Jim Callaway

EATHER REPORT brought its W increasingly popular style of jazz fusion music to an enthusiastic audience in the IU Auditorium November 19. Unlike the peripheral percussionists the band used to tour with, the quartet took more room to explore and improvise musically. Most of their material come from their most recent album, "Mr. Gone," but they did play some older tunes, including their most popular song, "Birdland," from the "Heavy Weather" album. Weather Report has become well known for their tighly knit compositions and hard-cooking style. And, certainly, their stimulating performance, playing to a near sell-out crowd, proved they are worthy of that reputation.

By Jim Callaway

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Rush

HREE young men of slight build, who call themselves Rush, traipsed onto the stage of the IU Auditorium on January 31. They proceeded to blast out electrical frequencies that left their audience's ears ringing long after the IMUB sponsored show ended. "We're going to do a lot for you tonight," said lead singer Geddy Lee, "But right now we're going to take you on a trip to Bangkok." And he shrieked out a shrill rendition of "A Passage to Bangkok" from the 2112 album. Caged in by shimmering chimes and shining cymbals, drummer Neil Peart added a sparkling twist to the electronically synthesized music produced by Lee and Alex Liefson. Rush often tried to create a dreamy fantasy feeling among the very young audience. But, for every quiet, reticent solo there was an equally roaring performance to follow. The accompanying light show was excellently executed. It magnified each mood — sometimes with soft chalk-dusty colored beams and other times with harsh, brilliant lights as cutting as the poignant chords they accompanied. 9

By Katherine Hobble

photos Bill Warren

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Tom Cruze

NNOUNCING — that dynamic A gentleman of the Blues — Mr. B.B. King! The short, round-figured man made his entrance amid the fanfare of the B.B. King Orchestra, an impressively proficient group of musicians. The tone of the February 2, IUSA

B.B. King sponsored evening was proud and professional. The B.B. King Orchestra led with two fast-moving instrumentals. King's optimistic air defied the down-and-out Blues lyrics that he sang. Explaining why he always sings about women, he said that they are the "Creator's greatest creation." But then, 128

with a wink and a shrug of his shoulders, he added that - men are the Creator's gift" to women. King's superbly entertaining show came as a relief to many who were disappointed after watching Roy Buchanan stumble through his warm-up set. Buchanan is used to playing his rough brand of guitar music to raucous crowds in smoky bars and clubs — not to a controlled college group in the elegant old IU Auditorium. The act wasn't polished and few could justify paying $6.50 to see his mis-matched band half-play a show. But the open-minded listener could sense that this man has what it takes to be good. Buchanan and music are like the school boy about whom every teachers says, "He could do so well . . . if he would only apply himself. - E

By Katherine Hobble

S the woman ran down the B section aisle, an IUPD officer pulled her A from the makeshift $6.50 seat. Elvis Costello was opening his first American

Auditorium, Elvis sang the songs of emotional fascism from his third album, Armed Forces and "Green Shirts" as the IUPD picked off audience members at

Elvis Costello college appearance ever — singing the refrain of "Accidents Will Happen" as the officer escorted the woman from the IU Auditorium. Accidents will happen But only hit and run You used to be a victim Now you're not the only one

photos Bill Warren

On March 11, Elvis Costello, the cutting edge of rock's New Wave, played in the home of the Travel Series, Dennis James and Founder's Day ceremonies. Within the Thomas Hart Benton mural-covered walls of the IU

the strike of a match. Elvis sang "What's So Funny About Peace, Love and Understanding?" as the audience tried to dance within the confines of its seats, in fear of being nabbed by the IUPD. Elvis sang "Goon Squad" as a sign in the lobby announced "This Program Will End at Approximately 10:30 p.m." Looking as innocuous as a computer software salesman, Elvis, behind his concave glasses, played for about an hour, did two encores, and the program ended at 10:28 p.m. by Laura Emerick

Heart NN WILSON projected feelings of A a male soul, plus a wired femininity when she and the rest of Heart rocked Bloomington with fantasy imagery on February 17. Her wide-eyed cooing and frenzied screams captivated the crowd of 8,600 which seemed delighted when she revealed any insights about Heart or their songs. Heart, sponsored by Union Board, kicked it out from the start with cuts from their newly-released "Dog and Butterfly" album. They painted sensual dream images with "Magic Man," "Barracuda," and "Crazy On You." The Wilson sisters were visions themselves, as were the male elements of the group. This was definitely the most physically attractive band to hit Bloomington in a long time. The first few rows of fans could feel the heat scorch their faces from the fires of "Devil Delight." The flamepots backlighted Nancy Wilson, Steve Fossen, and Howard Leese as they unleashed gripping guitar licks. Ann's screams of "I saw the DEVIL! the DEVIL! the DEVIL!" echoed through Assembly Hall. Ann, the vanishing point of Heart, mesmerized the crowd with her intoxicating flute entry to "Love Alive." All eyes were drawn to her as she moved through the autobiographical "Magazine." Then it was time for "Mistral Wind," the song Heart once revealed to be "the most sweet of all the songs we're sweet on." Ann wailed, "Misstraaaaal!" then moved back into an ethereal, smoky wind which quickly enveloped her. All too soon, Heart vanished, but their "magic space" remained. The erotic spell they cast on both the male and female audience lasted throughout the night. Ej

By Mary Trasko

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Vicki Buckner

Yes

photos Phil Poehlein

ES offered Bloomington an Y exquisite performance on April 10, but only 5,200 persons took them up on it. Despite the rock bottom attendance, the group sent off legendary favorites mixed with some older, more obscure songs, each brilliantly executed and a joy to view as well as hear "in the round." The revolving stage treated concert-goers to a lengthy look at all five of the incredibly talented musicians. Lead vocalist Jon Anderson dominated the center pedestal, creating a most sensual stage presence. He relenquished his space to Rick Wakeman as Wakeman moved through a medley of keyboard delights and to guitarist Steve Howe as he played "The Clap." Anderson, dripping in Quiana, shimmered like an orchid, male butterfly. He sang from the microphone suspended from the ceiling or strummed his acoustic guitar. His voice, a strange mixture of high strain and perfect clarity, captivated the crowd throughout "Heart of the Sunrise," "All Good People" and "Long Distance Runaround." Master of the Keyboards Rick Wakeman, sans his familiar cape, unleashed a series of dizzying keyboard chords which transported the crowd far from Assembly Hall. Dressed like some rhinestone captain, he deserved a title transcending any ordinary rank as he produced cosmic keyboard effects during his solo. The pitifully small crowd in attendance was brought to its feet as Yes began "Starship Trooper," and rose again for the encore, "Roundabout." Jon Anderson seemed to reach each individual in Assembly Hall when he said, "It's such a joy making music for people, really. I think we've all learned something tonight about getting together for the sake of music." El

By Mary Trasko

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Backstage with Bloomington's best . . ITH New Wave raves and the W deluge of disco, conditions were right for an exodus among Bloomington musicians. The East and West coasts, both meccas, drew bands with hopes that their tunes would be more "sellable" there. Those who remained here, primarily artists combining jazz and rock, took shelter in some smoky oasis, settling for a fickle following whose tastes spanned the spectrum from Bonnie Raitt to Village People. Last Fall, Caroline Peyton, the songbird who had been in Bloomington's limelight the year before, left town, complaining that it was no longer the cultural oasis that it was in the 1960s. Not only Peyton, but Bloomington's

with an Elvis Costello jungle rhythm. "We drew our following from the large bluegrass community in town and the punk rockers, too," Haney said. In addition to winning a spot on the Karma/WFBQ Home Grown album for their song "Ruby," the group won the highest yield award for landing three of their tunes in the top 50 selected from the 1,017 tapes submitted to the project. The diverse listening tastes in Bloomington did not bother Frank Haney in the least. "The audiences have enough of an open mind that we can play original material somewhere like the Bluebird, and not have people heckling we country rockers to play straight Charlie Daniels," he said.

Those who remained here . . . took shelter in some smoky oasis . . . tastes spanned the spectrum from Bonnie Raitt to Village People two punk bands left for more appreciative audiences. The Gizmos are in New York. MX-80 left for San Francisco — Bloomington wasn't their kind of town either. So just what did Bloomington-ites want to hear? Drawing from the diverse listening audience, one group did their best to corner as many listeners as possible — Frank Haney and the Farmers struck up a bluegrass/New Wave sound which they called "rural space music." The Farmers found this town's audiences quite receptive to their mixing fiddles Lead singer for Street Wise entertains guests at the Bluebird during the Halloween Party (top left). It was the year of Duke Tomatoe and his All Star Frogs (bottom left). Paul Peck

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While the Farmers used the year to catch on, not many would dispute that it was the year of the Duke. Duke Tomatoe and his All Star Frogs blew away capacity crowds wherever they unleased their sizzling jazz/rock show. No one can predict when or if the disco phenomenon will die down and take a back seat to a different form of music. Perhaps someday listening to jazz/rock will become the national pastime and this area's musicians can shoot for the stars instead of shuffling for the coast.

By Mary Trasko

David Bromberg plays to a rowdy crowd at the Time Out (left). Our favorite local Frank Haney and the Farmers plow the audiences at the Bluebird with a sharp mixture of country, rock and jazz. Haney's crazy, witty monologues and Lisa Germano's mean fiddling definitely deem the Farmers one of Bloomington's best bands (below). Photos by Phil Poehlein

Abba Eban HILE President Carter was wining W and dining with Isreali Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Israel's former Foreign Minister Abba Eban spoke about the Middle East to a crowd of approximately 2,000 people at the IU Auditorium on September 7. Sponsored by Union Board, Eban stressed the necessity of the United States as a mediator between the two countries. Ell

By Patty Ward

Kathy Anderson

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Bella Abzug: "We may not have been at the last supper, but you can be damn sure we'll be at the next one."

OMEN'S rights crusader, anti-war W leader, civil rights activist and former New York Congresswoman, Bella Abzug told students at the IU Auditorium on September 21 that the ERA Amendment is necessary to use America's full potential. Abzug, 58, said women have been fighting for equal rights since the Constitution was written. Abigail Adams begged her husband, John, to include women in the Constitution. He didn't. "Obviously our forefathers didn't give a hoot about our foremothers," Abzug said. In her speech, sponsored by Union Board, Abzug pointed out, "There are several things that the amendment will not do. ERA will not require public restrooms and dormitories to become unisex. It will not require both husband and wife to work." People have found the absurdest anti-ERA arguments, Abzug commented. A Congressman once said that women should not be granted the ERA because they were not at the last supper. Abzug retaliated, "We may not have been at the last supper, but you can be damn sure we'll be at the next one."

By Nanci Hellmich

135 photos Terry John

Dr. J. Allen Hynek

VEN in this decade of scientific E advancement, many people are disbelievers in alien planet animal life forms. And the somewhat speculative crowd in the IU Auditorium on October 24, came to hear someone who believed otherwise — Dr. J. Allen Hynek. A Professor of Astronomy at Northwestern University, Director of the Center for UFO Studies, editor-in-chief of the "International UFO Reporter," and scientific consultant to the film "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," Hynek drew large applause. Hynek admitted he was skeptical about UFO's once, but when he became an Air Force consultant, freakish sightings caused him to change his mind. Hynek explained that it is difficult to prove encounters or sightings because "all of these things depend on human testimony. Hynek asked the audience how many had seen a UFO or knew someone who had seen one. About 40 per cent of the crowd raised their hands. However, when he asked them how many had reported the incident, only five people responded. Hynek shook his head. "It's your scientific duty' to report these things."

By Patty Ward

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photos Terry John

Ralph Nader

"The Detroit,River for years has been polluted. You can prosecute an individual who relieves himself in the Detroit River, but if a corporation relieves itself, that's called production."

RE we doing enough about consumer A problems? Ralph Nadar, consumer crusader, doesn't think so. Sponsored by the Indiana Public Interest Research Group, Nadar attacked student apathy and corporate control at the IU Auditorium on November 3. Leaning his lanky frame against the podium, the Harvard Law School graduate said Americans are unable to avoid corporate influence. "For example," he said, "You may not want anything to do with General Motors, but you can't get away from General Motors because you are breathing General Motors air." Nadar said the individual is expected to meet one standard and the corporation another. "The Detroit River for years has been polluted. You can prosecute an individual who relieves himself in the Detroit River, but if a corporation relieves itself, that's called production." Nadar insisted that people can combat these inequalities and inefficiencies. For example, Nadar told the audience to make their classes and lives more meaningful. "In a congressional course offer your professor a compromise. Promise to read your text book . . . if he will let you study your Senator. The minute you write Senator Lugar and say, 'Dear Senator, our course this semester is entitled Lugar 101. We are studying you,' then you are the most important group of people in Indiana in his life." Before Nadar left, he asked, "Do you ever have sessions like this with President Ryan?" "No," someone screamed, "Ryan is visiting the People's Republic of China." "Oh, he's in China," Nadar said, a smile appearing on his face. "Do students in China see more of him than you do?"[J

By Kelley Hibbett

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J.C.:

Ineffective? MERICA'S peanut farmer President has not always been an effective leader. This was the consensus of the six members of the public forum brought together by IU's Poynter Center. The panel discussed "America and the Carter Presidency" before approximately 250 people in the Whittenberger Auditorium on Wednesday, December 6. Members of the panel included James Fallows, former chief speech writer for Carter; E. Brooks Holifield, associate professor of American Church History at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University; William L. Miller, director of the Poynter Center; Reynolds Price, novelist and professor of English at Duke University in Durham, N.C.; Charles Hamilton, professor of political science at Columbia University in New York; and Nicholas Von Hoffman, syndicated columnist and author. "Twenty-four months ago, there was enormous expectations that this man could set a new tone for the country," Fallows said. The President's biggest problem is his inability to persuade the public to his views, he stated. Holified said John F. Kennedy had more impact on the nation's morale than Carter because he was better able to communicate with the public. The time is right for Carter to exert moral leadership upon the nation, Miller said. "He's the President with the least ideological formation since Eisenhower," he added.

"Twenty-four months ago there was enormous expectations that this man could set a new tone for this country."

By Nanci Hellmich

James Fallows, former speech writer for President Carter, has his tie straightened before he appears on television for the forum to discuss Carter's Presidency.

Michael DuCille

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Gregory speaks:

Terry John

I N '63, Dick Gregory was arrested in Mississippi for helping blacks to vote — a controversy which sparked a Justice Department investigation. He competed for the U.S. presidency in '68. A few years later, Gregory protested the Vietnam conflict by running from Los Angeles to New York. In addition, he fasted (without solid food) for five years. Dick Gregory, comedian, humanitarian, civil rights leader and writer believed in causes and fought for them vigorously. However, when we walked into the IU Auditorium on January 29, he faced a crowd that had been in junior high school when this political activity occurred. He attempted to bridge that gap. First, he made them laugh. "You know it must be bad in Chicago when the crime rate drops 80 percent," Gregory said, referring to the city's worst winter. "The last time it dropped that much was when the police went out on strike." Then, he made them think. "The way this country manipulates your mind, it keeps most Americans behind themselves," he said, pounding the podium with fists. "When you (women) have the power to spit out new life, yet can't control your own lives, then you are

being manipulated." Gregory pointed out that we are manipulated in many subtle ways. For example, he is concerned about chemical additives in foods. "When they don't know what to do with something, they feed it to you. That's why I'm worried about those nuclear plants. You'll go to the store one day and read 'High Energy

"When they don't know what to do with something they feed it to you." Bar.— The audience chuckled, but Gregory was serious. "There's something wrong here. You have to change this thing. We have the power to turn this around."E

By Todd Wilson

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Stempel stirs students ORMER resident John Stempel F returned to Bloomington March 14 and received a reception of jeers, shouts and heckles. As the deputy chief of the political section in the U.S. Embassy in Teheran, Iran, he spoke about that country and the events that led to the overthrow of the Shah's regime. "What the leaders of the Iranian government face now is a sizable organization problem," Stempel said. "All groups are being given a chance to be heard," the embassy official added. And some groups exercised their freedom of speech. The International Socialist Organization and a group calling itself the IU Iranian Students Association distributed anti-speech sheets. About 25 Iranian students and their sympathizers delayed the Union Board-sponsored lecture about 15 minutes with vocal disruptions. Among the capacity crowd of about 450 in the Union's Whittenberger Auditorium, vocalized protests continued through the question and answer session. "Stempel's hands are in the blood of the Iranian people," said Hushang, one of the Iranian students protesting the "biased lecture." al By Brad Farb

Terry John

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Jim Rider

Iranian students and their supporters attend Stempel's lecture. Disagreeing with Stempel's policies and performance, students react with their thumbs down. Stempel attempts to explain the situation in the troubled country of Iran. His arguments did not convince the protestors, however.

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Second City

HICAGO boasts one of the sharpest C improvisational comedy troupes in the country. The Windy City has every reason to blow about "The Second City," a crazy cross between the '60s looney "Laugh-In" and the '70s scintillating "Saturday Night Live." The talented troupe was certainly alive on September 15 and 16 in the IU Auditorium. They infiltrated the chuckling crowd with satires about a school board, a soap opera about the birth of Jesus called, "The Guiding Star," and

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an embarrassed man infected with a venereal disease who faced a judgemental, angry nun. The audience roared and clapped constantly at the adult comedy sketches which ended in witty punch lines and quick fade outs. The two hour entertainment adventure ended much too soon as the troupe temporarily "died" on stage after contracting Legionnaires disease from their stay at the Indiana Memorial Union. E

By Laura Manske

California Suite NCE again, the IU Auditorium was O the setting for exciting professional comedy-drama when award winning Neil Simon's "California Suite," a Broadway box office smasher, appeared on September 18. Starring the talented Carolyn Jones from televisions "Adam's Family," and James Drury from "The Virginian," the play was about three groups of people who stayed at a Los Angeles hotel suite on different occasions. The stage walls seemed to talk, as the audience was drawn into the characters' troubled, humorous lives which involved custody rights, an extramarital affair, and an Oscar nomination. D

By Laura Manske

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Blood Wedding

TARK, surrealistic staging and S hauntingly beautiful music made IU Theatre's production of "Blood Wedding" a chilling success. "Wedding," a 1933 folk tragedy by Federico Garcia Lorca, was presented in the University Theatre on November 10, 11, 13-18. As the title suggests, "Blood Wedding" is a fateful tale of matrimony and murder involving two proud Spanish families and a jealous lover. The surrealistic set, which reflected the passionate, violent atmosphere of this play, consisted of a tilted circular stage and two abstract sculptures in the background. Adding to the surrealistic world of "Wedding" was the plaintive flute and guitar music composed by senior Gary Schneider. Director Jon Farris is to be commended for this superb production of Lorca's classic play.

By Kathy Bock

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The Norman Conquests

LAN AYCKBOURN, "The British A Neil Simon," was represented on the University Theatre stage October 13-21 with two plays from his comic trilogy, "The Norman Conquests." "Round and Round the Garden" and "Living Together," were set in the garden and living room, respectively, of a British country house. The main character, Norman, played by graduate student Rohn Thomas, achieved sexual conquests with the members of his wife's family. The novelty about the two plays was that, as the action shifted from room to room of the house, it could be seen in the next evening's set. This shock of recognition lifted these rather silly farces out of banality and into an interesting two nights of comedy.

By Matt Roush

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Vincent Price

0 you remember those late night D horror stories starring the monstrous Vincent Price? Well, the audience who attended "Diversions and Delights" at the IU Auditorium on November 1 will not forget either. But this was no freakish villian. The large man with deep creases in his long face became the controversial literary character Oscar Wilde. Price's portrayal of the sweet but cynical Wilde was breathtaking. Working alone with only a few props, Price propelled the audience into loud laughter

and then brought it to hushed tears. He played up to the theater goers sentimentality and then slapped it with sarcastic humor. Throughout, he commanded the crowd's captive attention. It is said in entertainment circles that the true test of acting rests on a performer's ability to break out of his or her stereotyped role. Without a doubt, this talented performer passed the test triumphantly as he offered the awe-struck audience its "price" worth.

By Laura Manske

Blackstone's Magic

AGIC just isn't what it used to be. M For dedicated professionals, magic has developed into a dazzling profession of pizzazz, glitter and costly overhead. The days of abracadabra spells and bunny-filled tophats are gradually disappearing. In their replacement, audiences are treated to Broadway-type productions with elaborate costumes, music, dancing and comedy. Therefore, this entertainment has received new recognition in the performing circuits. This was the case at the IU Auditorium on October 13 when the striking Harry Blackstone, Jr. baffled a buffuddled crowd with major illusions and magnificent delusions.

The son of the famous Harry Blackstone, Blackstone, Jr. revamped his act from his last performance here in 1976. The intense time and immense sum of money he sank into this new touring show was unquestionably worthwhile — a total entertainment extravaganza. For example, he created a popular death-defying illusion in which he sawed his wife in half — with a high-powered, table saw no less. Six to 66-year-old kids left the performance bubbling with huge smiles, puzzled expressions and questions of "How did he do that?" By Laura Manske

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ph,,tos Phil Porhfin

This performer appeared in "The Darkened City" (above) which was written and scored by two IU professors. "Cosi Fan Tutti" (top right) filled the Musical Arts Center with a true richness of costumes and stage seen in this photograph. Verdi's "La Traviata," (right) brought to the stage a bit of dancing along with the music.

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The autumn operas: Cosi Fan Tutti La Traviata The Darkened City 7 reason HERE'S no argument. We have every to boast. IU is famous for its

outstanding music school and operatic events. The 1978-79 opera season opened with three polished performances. Borrowing from an ancient master, IU's first production, "Cosi Fan Tutti," was created by Mozart. It was a special treat for music lovers as Bryan Balkwill conducted with vigor and professionalism. This bittersweet comedy received a touch of sophistication by Director Ross Allen, only surpassed by Max Rothlisberger's dazzling designs. Furthermore, the season's second event produced tremendous reviews. "La Traviata" by Guiseppi Verdi was a magnificent montage of music, ballet and technical perfection. Choreographed by IU's Marina Svetlova, once a prima ballerina for the Metropolitan Opera in New York, "La Traviata" transcended typical dance routines. Svetlova moved the dancers with magic-like direction. The all-student cast combined efforts to act, articulate and sing superbly. Costumes aesthetically adorned the performers, adding beauty to the sets designed by David Higgins. Rebecca Cook, a graduate student, overwhelmed the audience as the courtesean Violetta Valery who fell in love with Alfredo Germont. The love affair ended abruptly when brave Valery renounced Alfredo to protect his family's honor. Moods switched in the third event, "The Darkened City." Written by IU music professor Bernhard Heiden with libretto by IU English professor Robert Glenn Kelly, this story dealt with a timeless moral problem. Set in the middle ages, a religious community chose to close its heart to pilgrims who carried the Plague. Rothlisberger's dark, brooding sets symbolized the towns's doom.

By Patty Ward

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Passion of Dracula

E drank human blood and stalked H prey with passion-filled eyes. Count Dracula, portrayed by Jose Greco, was the prince of darkness in the "Passion of Dracula." Acclaimed as the world's finest Spanish dancer, Greco appeared at the IU Auditorium on October 29 with an all-star cast. The plot thickened quickly with captivating love affairs which Dracula loomed over. However, it ended happily ever after when the villian was defeated. A special Halloween treat for students and faculty, the "Passion of Dracular" expertly combined two opposites — humor and horror. 0

By Valerie Mis

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The Sound of Music

HE Auditorium was alive with the T sound of music on November 17. Probably the prime musical production performed at the auditorium in years, "The Sound of Music," provided a touch of sentimentality often missing from many modern dramas. Show-biz bubbled in the blood of the young actors and actresses who portrayed the singing Von Trapp children. They picked-up quickly on cues, blended sweet harmonies and performed their roles with

absolute believability. Sally Ann Howe as Maria captivated the crowd with her clear strong voice. This famous true story about an Austrian family once bulged movie box offices across the nation. If the touring company which appeared in Bloomington was any indication of the play's power, then it's obvious why Americans hold this production as "one of their favorite things."

By Laura Manske

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Presenting: Antigone and Romeo and Juliet F Frances Conroy had portrayed the Sophoclean heroine Antigone in a Greek amphitheater in 441 B.C., she might have been praised for her performance. However, her acting was far too exaggerated for Jean Anouilh's modern version of the tragedy in Indiana University's Auditorium January 12, 1979. Fortunately the production was saved by the supporting actors in the Acting Company and the play itself. Anouilh's tragedy, first performed in 1944, is modeled after Sophocles' classical tragedy "Antigone." In both works a young princess, Antigone, defies her Uncle Creon (Richard Ooms) and buries her brother, Polynices. (Polynices was killed in a civil war with his brother.) King Creon promises to kill anyone who goes against his command. Ooms delivered a moving speech in which he pointed out to Antigone the uselessness of her herioc sacrifice. But Antigone flings herself around the stage insisting that she will die. It is during this scene that the viewer cringes because of Conroy's overacting. Delightful comic relief in Anouilh's version of the tragedy is provided by three Greek guards who resemble World War II soldiers. They talk and act like stereotyped G.I.'s. One guard even offers to show a picture of his family to Antigone as she waits for her death. All three guards in the production did an excellent job portraying common, illiterate men. Another difference between the ancient and modern version of the play

was the role of the Greek chorus. In this modern adaptation, Charles Shaw-Robinson played the part of the chorus. He moved gracefully about the stage introducing the characters and explaining the tragedy. Like the ancient version, Anouilh's play ended with death — the death of Antigone, her fiance, Haemon, and Creon's wife. HE scene in the auditorium changed

T from Friday to Saturday night, but the

theme was the same — tragedy. The Acting Company did a far superior job with Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" on Saturday night than they did with "Antigone" the night before. Leslie Geraci, as Juliet, gave new life to lines that have almost become trite; "What's in a name . . . 2' Her suicide performance in the final act climaxed her outstanding show. Charles Shaw-Robinson was as articulate and handsome as Romeo Saturday evening as he was in the role of the Greek chorus the previous night. Another actor who did a wonderful job was Claudia Wilkins as the nurse. She portrayed a buxom, common woman who helped Romeo and Juliet. Her lines provided the same type of comic relief that the guards had given in "Antigone." The entire Acting Company showed a special talent for the performance of Shakespeare's drama of the "two star crossed lovers." Ei

By Nanci Hellmich

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Superstar: The star was a hit, but the play missed its mark

pnotos Bill Warren

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HILIP BRAINERD was crucified 12 P nights in a row. Brainerd played Jesus in Union Board Pretense Theater's version of "Jesus Christ Superstar," presented during January in Alumni Hall. Written in 1970 by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Weber, the rock opera was advertised as the "Original Adaption of the Broadway Play." Fine dancing, music and lighting made this show, based on Jesus' final week, a near success. Some of the major roles, however, were flawed. Judas lacked the gaunt arrogance one expects from a traitor who feels himself betrayed. Mary Magdalene acted more like the Virgin Mary than a Biblical prostitute. Brainerd, however, with a moving and painful portrayal of the crucifixion, saved the show. While other scenes were painful — especially to the audience — hanging on a cross was meant to be pain-provoking. About 100 people were involved in the production. Rehearsals lasted for two months. And Brainerd, after hanging on a cross much of that time, sang "To conquer death you only have to die, you only have to die." By the time it was all over, that line had new meaning. [3

By Todd Wilson

Brainerd's moving portrayal of the Messiah (far left) stole the Union Board Pretense Theater's version of "Jesus Christ Superstar." "To conquer death you only have to die," sang Brainerd during an emotion-charged crucifixion scene (left). Cast members made The Last Supper (above) a convincing classic. About 100 people were involved in the

production.

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Your Arms Too Short To Box With God HE story of Jesus' trial and T crucifixion has been told a thousand times before — in churches and on Broadway. But, the all-black cast of "Your Arms Too Short To Box With God," at the IU Auditorium on April 16 moved the listeners like they "done never been moved before." This national touring company had talent. Energy. Professionalism. The dynamic cast opened in a somber church setting. Soon, the pace quickened. The crowd was jeered on by William Keebler Hardy Jr. who played a hell-raising preacher. His voice range was tremendous. Within seconds, he took the audience from a mean baritone to a trembling falsetto. He led the captivated crowd through the familiar Biblical story with torchy tunes in jazz, blues and rock. Jennifer-Yvette Holliday belted out the emotional "I Love You So Much, Jesus." The audience was stunned. This lady was so good. Christ, played by Elijah Gill, danced into a frenzied-state. His precise movements and expressive facial contortions as he flung himself about the stage was a much more stimulating portrayal of the agony of Christ's death than to have been hung limply on the cross. The audience jumped to its feet with raucous applause. El

By Laura Manske

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Side By Side By Sondheim HE real star never showed up. T Stephen Sondheim, composer of many great American songs, was the nucleus of "Side By Side By Sondheim" at the IU Auditorium on January 23. His music was passionately performed by a trio of talented entertainers — Barbara Heuman, Jack Blackton and Stephanie Catsirilas. Opening the show with "A Comedy Tonight" from the Broadway hit "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," the company delivered comic relief at its height. Famous melodies such as "Getting Married Today," "You Gotta Have A Gimmick" and "Send In The Clowns" were tied together by the witty dialogue of Broadway star Ht rmoine Gingold. She joked about relationships, the major theme in Sondheim's work. Articulating her bawdy, rich British drawl, she laughed, "Marriages have all been disasterous. But my divorces have been fun, fun, fun." El]

By Laura Manske

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Jivin' Time: IU's Soul Revue belts out blues The Love Men (below) strut their stuff. Thomas Black, Jr., senior; Terry Boone, senior; Tim Jones, junior,. and Santiago Valdez, senior. As Cheryl Hunter, freshman, sings "Take Me, I'm Yours," Black Jr. takes her seriously. Michel duCille

Master Mime: He gave a silent symphony, expressing all with a gesture or glance Tom Cruze

HERE are no words to adequately describe Marcel Marceau's performance at the IU Auditorium on February 23. This master of mime captured the audience's hearts, especially with his famous character, Bip. Perhaps it is because a little bit of Bip exists in each of us. Innocence. Love. Privately, we yearn to catch butterflies or ice skate as we did in childhood. Marceau makes these fantasies believable. He is his only prop. We laugh. We cry. We see ourselves in Marceau. We see ourselves because of him. Marceau has always been dear toIU students, having toured here in 1968, 1975 and 1978. Furthermore, he has offered professional advice to manyIU theatre majors. It was once written of Marceau, "he accomplishes in less than two minutes what most novelists cannot do in volumes." Without a word, he has given us a library.'D

By Laura Manske

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The Imaginery Invalid

S a wileful, carefree young A cheerleader in the 1950s, Lu Ann Hampton tells her mother, If these are the happiest days of my life, I'm not so sure I want to go on living." But indeed she does go on living in a play about her life — "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander." The play, written by Preston Jones, was produced by the department of theater and drama under the direction of Sam Smiley during February.

IU Theater introduces new talent in two distinctly different moods The strongest aspect of the play was the performance of a talented young actress, Vicki Horn, who played Lu Ann. In the first act, Horn was a rebellious youth with dreams that would never be fulfilled. In the second act, she was a disillusioned young woman who left her scrawny, good-for-nothing husband, Dale Laverty (Drew Dix) and meets the man who will give her the final word of her name — Corky Oberlander (R.L. Swan). In the final scene, Lu Ann is a brave widow who cares for her senile mother (Deborah Hull) and her alcoholic brother Skip (Christopher Wertz). Wertz portrayed Skip as a man suffering from emotional and alcoholic problems. He could not cope with the

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stagnant life of the small town in west Texas where he and Lu Ann lived. His characterization of a man who could not cope with life is a striking contrast with Lu Ann — a brave woman who could and did cope with the trials and tribulations of her life. The second play by the department of theater and drama was "The Imaginery Invalid." There are certain qualities in some playwrights' material which deem their plays classics. These authors create a timelessness in their work, regardless of the costumes their characters don. Shakespeare was a master of this technique. Moliere, the french author of this IU March production, had this talent, also. In The Imaginery Invalid" he complains about doctors, medicine and patients. The main character is a hypochondriac who wants to marry his daughter to a doctor thus insuring his own medical care. Although the story is light and farciful, Moliere makes some hard-hitting accusations against the medical profession. The play moved at an erratic pace. And at times, it seemed that the inexperienced cast enjoyed the comedy more than the audience. However, their antics were a delight. Moliere and the theater department made us laugh at ourselves. Ei

By Nanci Hellmich

Shakespeare with a twist combination of excellent performers, an ingenious set and an interesting twist at the end of the production made director Howard Jensen's interpretation of "The Merchant of Venice" one of the most outstanding performances of the year. The Shakespearean romantic comedy was presented by the department of theater and drama during April. Deborah Hull did a superb job adapting to the different roles of Portia. Another character who gained the audience's empathy was Skylock (Kevin Barry). Barry portrayed Shylock as a lonely Jew suffering from Antonio's

which an Elizabethean set could not have had the technical facilities to produce. Another difference between Jensen's interpretation of the play and the Elizabethean-like production was the costuming. Rather than have the characters wear the Elizabethean costumes Jensen chose early 1900 garb. Although his intention may have been to make the play seem more contemporary, which it did, it also detracted from the fairy-tale atmosphere of the romantic comedy. It was hard to imagine that a man like Bassanio, dressed in a tailored suit, would woo and win his wife by selecting a lead casket with her picture in it.

Howard Jenson's interpretation of the play was a modern version of the traditional Elizabethean-like production vindictiveness. The Jew was spit on and his loins were attacked which made the audience understand his need for revenge, even if the cost of that revenge was a pound of Antonio's flesh. One of the most striking features of Jensen's additions to the play was the screened slide projections. As the slides changed from the exterior shots of Venice to the rich interior of Portia's home, they created an atmosphere in the theater

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The most daring feature of this play was Lorenzo's obvious infidelity, a part that was not written into Shakespeare's script. As the innocent Jessica sat at the front of the stage at the end of the production, the director forced the audience to ponder the deeper meaning of the play rather than leave the performance with an "all's well that ends well" feeling. IT]

By Nanci Hellmich

photos John Terhune

Bruce Longwerth, Michael Connally and Deborah Hull portray a scene from "The Merchant of Venice" (far left). Again, the trio (above) contemplates the problem posed by the revengeful Shylock, who has demanded a pound of Antonio's flesh as payment for a debt. Kevin Barry, as Shylock, hugs Judith Kelly (left) as Paul Jones looks on. The characters were garbed in turn-of-the-century dress as a part of Jenson's modern interpretation.

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Rave Reviews: Tales of Hoffmann Boris Godunov The Turn of the Screw News Bureau

The opera "Tales of Hoffmann" featured two IU students, Richard A. Chisenhall and Alice Obery in the roles of Spalanzani and Olympia.

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OMEONE once said, You either S love opera or you hate it." For those IU students who delight in this art form, Bloomington is the place to be. The first opera of the spring season was Offenbach's last and most ambitious work, "Tales of Hoffmann." This piece exhibited a dual and at times overly campy character which switched frequently between evil and comical antics. First performed in 1881, the opera is about the poet Hoffmann who loved three women and is watched over by a protective goddess who in turn loves him. Three scenes depict the ways in which each of his loves are destroyed by sin and sorcery. "Hoffmann" ran its engagement with a few stage mishaps. During the first performance, the third scene had to be played around a gondola which stalled on its track. The most serious accident occurred during the third performance when the conductor misjudged the stage area during his encore and took a dive into the orchestra pit. He wasn't injured. In terms of ticket sales, the opera was a success. "We haven't seen this much audience reaction and applause since 'La Traviata'," said Anne Scanlon, a stage crew member, referring to a fall opera. Hoffmann implemented almost all the technical aspects of the MAC to produce the exquisite, haunting imagery. "We used everything but the trap door," Scanlon said. "The rollicking music and strange fantastic settings really made 'Hoffmann' a crowd pleaser." The second opera, "Boris Godunov," was written by Modest Musorgsky. It is a four-hour tale about power exchange between two families who controlled Russia for 1,100 years. The nine-scene opera was executed in brilliantly colored costumes designed

after the Russian-style nobility of the late 16th century. The scenes were designed artistically with candelabras, furniture and architecture indigenous of that period. Boris was portrayed by Dr. Ralph Appelman, who fell the day before this first showing and broke his collarbone. Appelman performed with the injury nonetheless. It did not seem to impair his fine performance. The plot revolves around the Romanov's conquering of the House of Ruirik's throne. Boris, as chief minister, sets out to investigate the death of Dmitri, child successor to the throne. It is reported that the child died accidently by his own dagger. However, popular opinion at that time stated that Boris ordered the death. The throne fell to Boris against political desire. At this point in history, the story starts. A challenger appears who claims to be the murdered child, Dmitri. Finally, dark secrets and demonic possessions of a young boy enshroud the characters in "The Turn of the Screw." It was adapted from a short story by Henry James. The opera's music was written by Benjamin Brittons and the libretto was composed by Myfanwy Piper. Two casts performed. The action revolves around a young governess, played by Deborah Grodecky and Beverly Hay. They arrive at a new post and discover ghostly occupants determined to possess young Miles, played by Mike Lang and Benjamin Wright. The ghostly lovers, Peter Quint and Miss Jessel, change the formerly happy household into one of suspicion and gloom. E.:

By Mary Trasko, Denise Federspiel and Jana Wilson

The ghosts of Peter Quint and Miss Jessel (left) haunt the living in "The Turn of the Screw." The cast of the Russian opera "Boris Godunov" displays the elaborate, colorful costumes of the four-hour production. photo, Phil Poehlein

Pilobolus ILOBOLUS Dance Theater evoked p the image of the fungus for which they were named in their performance September 5 at the IU Auditorium. "Pilobolus is a fungus that seeks out the light by bending and twisting toward it as it grows. When it is ripe, it explodes with enormous energy and shoots its spores out at sometimes 20 to 40 feet distance. It is a simple cell and it has enormous vitality," explained Jonathan Wolken, one of three students from Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., who founded the Pilobolus Dance Theater. Wolken, Moses Pendleton and Steve Johnson studied dance with Alison Becker Chase for one semester. For their final project they choreographed a dance together, using their athletic abilities to make up for their scant dance knowledge. Leaning, lifting and linking their bodies, they created "Pilobolus" — a bizarre but intriguing combination of yoga, mime, gymnastics and dance. E3

By Kathy Ellin

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Twyla Tharpe Dancers

WYLA THARP'S choreography, like T a painting, probably needs to be viewed many times before any sense can be made of it. But, for a first viewing, the impression that was most clear was how much fun dancing is, at least when it's the Twyla Tharp Dancers performing Twyla Tharp's choreography. September 30th's performance at the IU Auditorium included "Country Dances," "The Fugue," and "Eight Jelly Rolls," each displaying different movement styles. The thrill derived from seeing the

Twyla Tharp Dancers perform comes primarily from the energy they exude. They interact through movement with one another as well as the audience, making the audience feel like part of the fun. They seem nonchalant when they dance, letting their bodies fall where they will, throwing movements out and around. They flow from one off-balance position to another, slinking around like puppets. 9-

By Kathy Ellin

Terry John

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Windfall Dancers

ARAGE sales, the T-shirt business G and dancing may seem incompatible occupations, but for Debra Knapp and Lynn Medoff, they fit together. The two women created a modern dance company, "Windfall," and a dance school. They started with enthusiasm and artistic talent, but no money. So, to get that all-important element, they gave a performance using borrowed costumes, free performing space and donated time. Now, they conduct classes at The Center for Inner Awareness, 318 N. Grant. Medoff and Knapp agreed, "Our main interest is to help people move efficiently, to give a total feeling of how the body works." Windfall means "Something blown down by the wind, as fruit from a tree." For the Windfall dancers, that process has been reversed. They've been blown in by the wind, now they need to grow into a ripened fruit. 0

By Kathy Ellin

168 photos Terry John

Patterns

OMAN poets, Shakespearean R playwrights and modern dramatists have rewritten one plot a thousand times over. But, the theme never grows old. It is a story about a fair maiden who loses her lover in battle. The maiden, struck with grief, romantically reflects upon the strange patterns which brought them together briefly and then tore them apart too soon. This sweet love tragedy was

captured once again by Indiana University Ballet Department's first fall ballet, "Patterns." Held in the Musical Arts Center on October 5 and 6, the ballet was directed by the talented Anna Paskevska. The performance starred Jeanne Murrell as the beautiful Joanna and Jerry Kirkpatrick as the heroic soldier.

By Laura Manske

photos Patti Russotti

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EOPLE often forget what goes on P behind the scenes of a performance because they just see the finished product. For the IU Dance Theatre performance on March 7, a tremendous amount of time, patience and practice was involved. "We've been working on the concert since last fall," said Gwendolyn Hamm, publicity director of the IU Dance Theatre. Five choreographers were involved in the concert's development: Mary Bopp, technical director; Michael Sokoloff, visiting professor in the Department of Theatre and Drama, Fran Snygg, artistic director; Emily Stuart, curriculum specialist in Arts-in-Education Project; and Hamm. "Each choreographer had a different inspiration on how to construct his or her dance," Hamm said. "We (persons in modern dance) are interested in entertaining, but the spirit of modern dance started as a means of self-expression." Hamm explained that most dancers are trying to convey a feeling or mood. Hamm performed her dance piece to three black spirituals. "I did not do a literal interpretation of each word," she added. Instead, she tried to convey the general feeling of grief and mourning over Christ's death. Tryouts for the dance company take place in the fall. Each choreographer chooses the dancers for his or her piece. Snygg said, "I tried to pick dancers who fit my style of movement best and had a feel for the material." Hamm added, "This was the best group we have had in years, in skill and personality."

By Rhonda Richards

IU Dance Theatre performers take the stage after more than six months of preparations. Seven dancers (opposite page) complete their dance in three phases. Gwendolyn Hamm, dancer and publicity director of the company (above right), dances to the music of a black spiritual. Two dancers (below right) move in a series of steps.

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Giselle

ALERY and Galina Panov, famed V Russian dancers, starred in IU's spring ballet, "Giselle." In the ballet, the love of the two characters they portrayed overcame death. Off the stage, the Panovs overcame repressive Soviet policies. The husband and wife dancing team was allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union in 1974 after two years of harrassment and controversy. In the summer of 1978, they appeared in "Giselle- in New York, winning critical acclaim. Their two performances in early April showed IU audiences why the Panovs merit the praise. "Giselle- is a romantic ballet set in Germany in the Middle Ages. The story is about a peasant girl, Giselle, who has a tragic love for a peasant boy who is really the prince of the country in disguise. Valery Panov played the prince, Albrecht. His performance, spirited and articulate, injected enthusiasm into the sometimes lethargic dance company. But the shining star of the show was his wife, Galina. Her youthful, pure grace captured the feeling of the beautiful maiden who dies of a broken heart. Her perfect execution of nearly every step left the other dancers unnoticed in the background. There were, however, a few other notable performances. Alan Jones, as the woodcutter who also loves Giselle, was good, as were the Wilis, a group of maiden ghosts. However, the choreography of Nicolas Beriozoff, chairman of the IU ballet program, was at times marred by a few clumsy dancers. But the total effect of "Giselle,- if only because of the Panovs, was moving. Fj

By Todd Wilson

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It was only 24 hours after he had received President Ryan's endorsement to become the next athletic director, and Ralph Floyd was in his Assembly Hall office with his ever-present pad of paper labeled "things to do today." He was busy preparing for the afternoon's IU-Cleveland State soccer game. Floyd said he hadn't had much time to celebrate his new position, a step above his former post as assistant athletic director. The work continues and Floyd is typically low-key, yet efficient. He replaced the man for whom he had been a right arm for a number of years, Paul Dietzel, now athletic director at Louisiana State. Dietzel asked Floyd to come to LSU with him, but Floyd chose to remain at IU as acting athletic director. Though always a front-runner for the A.D. position, Floyd was in no way an automatic choice. Over 75 people applied and went through IU's Search and Screen Committee. The choices then advanced to the Athletic Committee. President Ryan was then given three final choices from which he selected Floyd for approval by the Board of Trustees. Floyd's philosophy about the athletic program is simple. He says the people, not the buildings or other factors, determine the success of the program. "The institution should have an attitude that the athletic director should help the coaches and delegate responsibilities to the staff," Floyd said. Floyd added that his top priorities will be fund-raising and the further development of His women's sports program. E: photos Torn Cruze

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Soccer: Hoosiers fall short of NCAA title but still are an All-America team U soccer coach Jerry Yeagley's auburn hair was parted and perfectly in place. His hands were thrust into his red IU parka as he explained in the chilly — for Tampa — night air how the Hoosiers fell short again in their second trip to the NCAA finals. It didn't take long. Yeagley and the Hoosiers quickly left their orange carpeted dressing room to board the bus on the dark side of the stadium. They left in silence. The dream had just ended. The IU soccer team beat every opponent in 1978, but it was 1-1 against San Francisco. The loss came in the NCAA finals in Tampa, Florida. The Hoosiers, 23-2 for the year, were NCAA runners-up for the second time in three years under coach Jerry Yeagley. They lost the NCAA title match to San Francisco in 1976 also, but this season will doubtless be remembered as a far greater achievement. The Hoosiers defeated 15 ranked teams on their way to the finals, and avenged their only regular season loss in the opening round of the playoffs. Cleveland State beat the Hoosiers 1-0 at home after 15 straight Hoosier victories. In the first round of the Midwest regional, the Hoosiers won 3-1 in Memorial Stadium again. The No. 1 seed in the region, the Hoosiers were again at home for the Midwest finals against Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. The Cougars beat the Hoosiers in the 1977 regional

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final in Edwardsville. But this time the fifth ranked Cougars were back in the finals. The home field advantage was important to the Hoosiers. In the last three years, the Cleveland State match was the only loss on the friendly artificial surface. But the No. 1 seed in the region was no gift; it climaxed the Hoosiers best season to date. A 20-1 regular season record was two more victories than the 1976 squad had even after going to the finals. For 13 weeks, the Hoosiers were No. 1 in the coaches' poll. It was the first time in the six-year history of the varsity soccer team. The 14 shutouts for the year were another Hoosier record which eclipsed the same 1976 group which had 11. EAGLEY, always a defensive coach, was very pleased with the progress the team made throughout the year. After losing two all-America defensive players from last year's squad, Yeagley expected to give up nearly two goals per game. Mid-fielder Dave Shelton and sweeper back George Perry both moved on to the pro ranks leaving two big gaps. However, junior and 1977 most valuable player Mike Freitag combined with junior college transfer Jeff Sendobry to anchor the defensive backfield. The real anchor was in the net. Junior John Putna established himself as one of the premiere collegiate goalies in

America, shutting out SIU-E and fourth ranked Philadelphia Textile in the finals. He also held eventual champion San Francisco to one goal when the Hoosiers met the Dons during the year in the first annual Shriner's Classic in San Jose, California. N that game, senior Angelo DiBernardo scored the winning goal and assisted the other for a 2-1 victory. DiBernardo scored 19 goals to lead the Hoosier offense. The two-time all-American had one year of eligibility left, but decided to turn professional. The second all-time Hoosier scoring champ was drafted fifth by the Aztecs of the North American Soccer League, thus ending a brilliant college career. He scored three goals against Cincinnati in 1978. Senior Charlie Fajkus also graduated. Fajkus is the all-time assist leader for the Hoosiers with 38. He had 12 to lead the team in 1978. A mid-fielder, he was the only four-year starter on the squad. Two other seniors will be lost: Forward Hudson Fortune and midfielder Randy Hockin. However, the Hoosiers will have eight members from the two runner-up teams back for a last chance at the elusive national title.

By Greg Weber

David Schreiber

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Soccer

\ photos David Schreiber

The IU soccer team had one of its most productive seasons, finishing second in the NCAA. The Hoosiers lost in the championship game in Tampa, Florida. The players line-up (above) before the Tampa game as the National Anthem is played.

Top-ranked Shawn Spence

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Tom Cruze

I U Coach Jerry Yeagley (left) sternly watches his team. Goalkeeper John Putna (top) stops another opponents shot. But this photograph (above) reveals the real story. It is taken in the IU locker room after the NCAA finals in Tampa Bay where the Hoosiers were defeated by San Francisco.

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Season to remember

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Junior Rudy Glenn (far left) goes for the ball along the sideline in the IU-Milwaukee game. The Hoosiers had a potent offense most of the year, but Cincinnati was able to stop this one (below). IU relied on Angelo DiBernardo for many things, most of which was scoring. Left, DiBernardo scores against Cleveland State in an IU victory.

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When Angelo DiBernardo came to Indiana three years ago, the IU soccer program was improving but had not received much publicity outside of the soccer office at Assembly Hall. Now, just three years later, two NCAA runner-up trophies rest in that office. Most of the credit goes to DiBernardo, the team's leading scorer in each of these last three seasons. "This program went from average to excellent because of Angelo," IU soccer coach Jerry Yeagley said. "He is the finest player in the school's history. I don't think we'll see another one like him for quite a few years." DiBernardo scored 54 goals in his three years. He was recognized as the best soccer player on the collegiate level and received the Herman Award, comparable to the Heisman trophy. DiBernardo was the greatest offensive player in IU history and was sensational from the start of his career. His freshman year he scored five goals in one game against then No. 1 ranked St. Louis to lead the Hoosiers to a 5-1 win and their first taste of national p rominence. It was one of 18 straight wins for the Hoosiers who went on to finish second in the NCAA tournament. Then in 1977 the Hoosiers as a team slipped a bit, but DiBernardo was at an all-time high. He scored 20 goals and went on to be named to the NCAA soccer all-America team. He was a first round draft choice of the Los Angeles Aztecs in the North American Soccer League but will play for them as an amateur next season, so that he can participate in the 1980 U.S. Olympic team. Hoosier fans anticipate his success.

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Photos Tom Cruze

Football

Shawn Spence

Memorial Stadium fans were more often left gritting their teeth than smiling. But the Homecoming game against winless Northwestern provided relief from the decolation of defeat. Sophomore Jerry Bowers (above) added depth as fullback against the Wildcats. Co-captain Joe Norman (right), an all-Big Ten selection as linebacker, led the often dilapidated Hoosier defense. 188

Defeat • Hoosiers embarrassed on TV; finish seventh in Big Ten

UT of the 660 minutes of football played, two seconds were enough to effectively undermine the IU football team's No. 1 preseason goal of finishing in the first division of the Big Ten. Just two seconds were left in the Minnesota game, the game which saw the Hoosier's 31-7 lead methodically reduced to two points, when Gopher field goal kicker Paul Rogind's 35-yard field goal was converted. The Hoosiers lost. Goodbye first division. IU finished the Big Ten season with a 3-5 record and a seventh place finish. Minnesota, 4-4, assumed the final position in the upper half. IU coach Lee Corso, ever the optimist, lamented on the season. "We thought the team in the preseason had enough depth to overcome the tough schedule in the beginning and be a contender for a first division finish in the Big Ten. As it was, we lost a top division finish by one point at Minnesota." They all count, coach. The Minnesota game was pivotal in that with the exception of IU's 21-18 lose to Ohio State, IU was never within 13 points — win or lose — of its opponent in any conference game. Corso hoped three difficult pre-conference games would help sharpen the Hoosiers. IU gained praise in its season opener against Lousiana State,

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despite losing. Thy Hoosiers then beat nationally ranked Washington. But enter Nebraska and national television. In only the Hoosier's second televised game, Nebraska made Hoosier fans hope for a blackout with a resounding loss. On to the Big Ten. IU was expected to be strong in the conference despite the Nebraska fiasco. But Wisconsin spoiled the Big Ten opener, pounding IU, 34-7. Michigan State made things worse, defeating the Hoosiers, 49-14. Now we look at the Hoosiers' other season goals: beat Purdue. But again the result is the same . . . a loss. When IU traveled to West Lafayette in late November, retaining the Old Oaken Bucket was the only way left to salvage the season. But Peach Bowl winner Purdue proved too strong for the Hoosiers as they re-claimed the Bucket, 20-7. Peachy. Corso blamed part of the Hoosiers' poor performance on injuries to key players, like tight end Dave Harongody and running back Tony D'Orazio. Corso took solace in a common refrain to his seniors at their annual banquet. His words reflect his philosophy, regardless of won-loss record. "Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall." 9 By Jennie Rees

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IU stopped Northwestern ( top right) for one of its three Big Ten wins this year. Scott Arnett (right) fumbles the ball as a national television audience watched Nebraska humiliate the Hoosiers.

David Schreiber

Hoosiers still losers

Lee Corso ponders his offensive strategy during the Illinois game (far left). Also against the Illinini running back Mike Harkrader runs a sweep in the IU victory. Many defenses found senior Darrick Burnett (above)too hot to handle.

193 photos Terry John

Goodbye Bucket

Paul Peck

Dejected coach Lee Corso (left) leaves Purdue's Ross Ade Stadium after the Hoosiers lose the Old Oaken Bucket game 20-7 (below). But IU fan John Rekis still thinks the Hoosiers are number one (above left). photos Tom Cruze

JOE NORMAN

By Tom Brew

Joe Norman has been called a great football player by some, a leader by his teammates, and a friend by anyone who has ever talked with him for more than five minutes. He contributes as much off the field as he does on, which is no easy task considering his great football statistics. For the past three years, Norman has been the best football player at Indiana. His sophomore and junior year he was a key player on the defensive unit. His senior year he was the defense. Norman averaged almost 20 tackles per game this year. He sacked quarterbacks, blocked passes and hit opponents very hard. "Every game we played this year Joe has been the best player on the field," IU coach Lee Corso said. "He is just one great player." And no one questions that. "That kid plays the game pretty well," Woody Hayes, the former coach from Ohio State, said. "I sure wish we had him, then he wouldn't rough up so many of our guys each year." As for Norman, a "fun career at IU" ends, but it is on to bigger things now in the National Football League. Gil Brandt, a scout for the Dallas Cowboys, said "We think Joe Norman is a darned good football player." "I have really liked it here," Norman said. "I just wish we could have won more. But, it makes you feel good to see a program improve around you like this one did. I am going to miss it." IU football fans are going to miss Joe Norman, too. 0

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Cross country Team learns lesson through bitter defeat OMETIMES a team has to S experience a bitter disappointment to learn how to succeed. Such is the story of the IU cross country team. It profitted from the experience. The bitter disappointment occurred on IU's own home course when the Big Ten Championship was in Bloomington. Sam Bell's Hoosiers were confident of a second-place finish in the Big Ten behind Wisconsin. It didn't happen. Freshman Jim Spivey, who had a fine season, finished second behind Wisconsin's Steve Lacy. But junior Randy Stoneman who had been IU's No. 2 runner had his poorest performance of the season and IU finished a disappointing fourth. But revelation for the Hoosiers came two weeks later when a more inspired team finished eighth in the NCAA Championship at Madison, Wisconsin. What happened? "The perspective you can take on our season is the short range view and the long range view," said IU coach Sam Bell. "The short range view is the fact we . photos Terry John

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were disappointing in the Big Ten meet. But the long range view is encouraging. We have five young kids returning. We were second in the District Four meet and eighth in the national meet. We performed better than most thought. Our top five runners will be back and you never know what will happen. You have to believe we'll be a pretty good cross country team." IU had consistent performances from its top seven runners. Spivey led the way and the remaining six were Stoneman, seniors Tom Teppley and Leo Turchyn, juniors John Gustafson and Ron Craker, sophomore Nestor Moreno and graduate student Don McClellan. IU snapped Illinois' eight meet winning streak and also won the Big State title by being able to fight off a strong Notre Dame team. [7] By Bruce Martin Randy Stoneman (left) and Ne.Itor Moreno (center) were two of IU's top runners. Far right, IU competes in a three-way meet at the IU gold course.

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By Bruce Martin

Back in high school, Jim Spivey's cross country coach and team fans believed there was something special about the Wood Dale, Illinois runner. They were right. "Spivey is very mature in his approach to running," said Hoosier cross country coach, Sam Bell. "As freshmen, a lot are not able to envision themselves to be as good as the runners they've read about. The names he (Spivey) read about were not better than him. He went out and challenged them." "By the same token, Jim also went into a lot of competition with doubts. The experience he has will help him down the road. He has a very bright future," said Bell. "When I first came here I thought I'd be the third man on the team. I ended up first," said Spivey. He was not awed by running against some of his idols. But in the Nationals there was one instance when he felt like he was on the outside looking in. "I didn't really run with some of the top runners at the national meet. But it was a big thrill finishing right behind Rudy Chappa. I remember reading about him when he ran at Hammond High School and here he was one person ahead of me. I said to myself, 'My God, there's Rudy Chappa.'" Spivey finished first in every regular season meet he ran in except one. In that meet Illinois' Jim Eicken beat Spivey by one second. As a high school senior Spivey was one of the most highly recruited runners in the country. On his eighteenth birthday he decided to come to IU. "I'm really glad I decided to come here," he said. And so are many of IU's cross country followers. -M

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Basketball 0

N January 20, the IU basketball team had a 1-4 Big Ten record and was ahead of only Northwestern in the standings. They were 9-8 so far in the year and hope of glory disappeared. The Hoosiers seemed destined to have a sub-.500 season and would have to settle on watching the NCAA tournament on TV. Then things started happening. Thank the schedule makers. They plotted IU against Northwestern and Wisconsin next. The Hoosiers easily won both games. During overtime, they lost a

IU earned its first NIT title. What had looked like a season of dissappointment ended in a fine fashion. The Hoosiers' early season troubles, the losses in the Big Ten and the dismissal of three players, brought the team together. Tommy Baker, Jim Roberson and Don Cox were dismissed by Coach Knight for allegedly smoking marijuana. Despite these disciplinary problems, Knight remained optimistic. "I have never been so proud of a group of kids as I am of these," Coach Knight said after the NIT triumph. They set an objective and

After a troubled start, IU gets high on NIT

Phil Poe h le n

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heartbreaker at Ohio State. Even after blowing a nine-point lead, however, they came back to win three straight games. Suddenly, the Hoosiers were 6-5 in the Big Ten and with a few breaks could still be a factor in the race. But those breaks shattered quickly in the opposite direction. Michigan's Marty Bodmar hit a 25-footer at the buzzer to beat the Hoosiers by a point. Michigan State then destroyed IU in East Lansing. Once again the Hoosiers, now 6-7, seemed destined to sit at home for the NCAAs. Surprisingly, the Hoosiers won four of their last five games, finished 10-8 and optimistic, good for fifth place, but still wound up watching the NCAAs on TV. However, they watched the NCAAs in their rooms at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The Hoosiers got a bid to the National Invitation Tournament and made the best of it. In the preliminary rounds, they were victorious over Texas Tech and unbeaten Alcorn State which took them to New York to beat two Big Ten teams, Ohio State and Purdue. Then,

they never lost sight of that objective all year." The Hoosiers finished 22-12 on the year and the last victory was certainly the sweetest. Besides playing for the NIT title, they were also playing for what was called the National Indiana Tournament championship against Purdue. Bragging rights were at stake. The Hoosiers got behind as many as seven points in the second half of the final game. But they slowly battled back and took the lead with just four seconds to go on an 18-foot, off-balance jumper by Butch Carter. "No one outside the program really knows what we've gone through," Carter said after the victory. "We had problems earlier this year, but we overcame those problems." Junior Mike Woodson was the key factor. He led the Hoosiers in scoring with a 22.5 mark. IU' s basketball future looks good. The team will have many returning veterens and, of course, Coach Knight. 0

By Tom Brew

The I U basketball team hit several emotional highs and lows this season. Ray Tolbert (left) dunked his way to many points and helped IU victories. Michigan's Marty Bodner (below) sunk the Hoosiers with this shot at the buzzer. But the Hoosiers finished on top (near left) as they received a bid to the National Invitation Tournament, and won, defeating Purdue in the final game. Tom Cruze

Freshmen contribute heavily Vicki Buckner

Ray Tolbert (near right) battles Alcorn state's Larry Smith for a rebound during the National Invitation Tournament. Freshman Landon Turner (center) improved steadily throughout the year. Scott EelIs, IU's only senior, was tied up with the Hoosier program for four years. IU won its own Indiana Classic in December much to the delight of Governor Otis Bowen who gives the trophy to Scott Eells and Mike Woodson.

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Vicki Buckner

IU tames Kentucky

Vicki Buckner

IU defeated Kentucky, 68-67, early in the year, and it was reason for Scott Eells, Ray Tolbert and Mike Woodson to celebrate (top). But a lot of the season was a struggle as Butch Carter (right) found out while playing Ohio State.

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Bobby Knight isn't one to hide his feelings and this (left) is a good example of one time he didn't. Mike Woodson was the Hoosiers' leading scorer. Larry Levin Tom Cruze

IU stands up for principles

Butch Carter stood up to adversity this season and came up a winner as the co-most valuable player of the National Invitation Tournament (above). Scott Eells (right) battles Minnesota's Kevin McHale for a rebound in IU's crucial victory over the Gophers at Assembly Hall.

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Vicki Buckner

Tom Cruze

Terry John

Bob Knight is a man of many emotions. Whether he's arguing with officials (top) or talking with President John Ryan (left) Knight says what he thinks. Phil Isenbarger and Butch Carter surround a Morehead State player (above).

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NIT No 1 again

(Above) IU coach Bob Knight shares a laugh with Ken Norton, NIT committee member, after receiving the championship trophy. (Right) Sophomore center Ray Tolbert sails through the air as Purdue's Jerry Sichting and Mike Scearce are caught flat footed during the NIT championship game.

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IU's freshman guard, Randy Wittman, drives the ball to the hoop against Ohio State's Mike Cline during Indiana's semi-final 64-55 win over the Buckeyes, (left). Ray Tolbert holds up the NIT trophy as Butch Carter shares the victory. They were elected the co-most valuable players of the NIT finals, (below). photos

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Men's swimming T was a year of dramatic change for the IU men's swim team. The Hoosiers' 13-year invincibility in dual meet competition was broken not once, but three times, thus ending collegiate swimming's longest winning streak at 140. The Hoosiers' 1979 schedule promised to be one of its toughest in years; featuring Southwest conference champs Southern Methodist, Alabama and 1978 NCAA runner-up Auburn. Coach James (Doc) Counsilman said early in the season the Hoosiers would probably lose a few meets, but that a loss during the regular season would not be that significant. His main concern was preparing his team for the two meets that . make the IU swimming season — the Big Ten and the NCAA. Easy victories against Ohio State and Iowa gave the indication IU was in for another routine season; defeating everyone in sight and extending its 137 dual meet victory streak. But the swimming times changed and IU's dominance weakened. Southern Methodist edged out IU in the meet's final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, to become the first team to beat the Hoosiers in 13 years, 60-53. Counsilman's woes continued as the Hoosiers traveled to Ann Arbor the following week. Taking advantage of IU's weakness in the sprint events, the Wolverines also grabbed the final relay to hand IU its second loss. It had been 20 years since a Counsilman-coached team had lost as many in a season. But the young and relatively inexperienced swim team managed to overcome their shock and disappointment as they won six in a row from conference foes Michigan State, Illinois, Purdue, Wisconsin, Southern Illinois and Cincinnati. During this stretch Counsilman kept

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his swimmers working hard, resting them little to prevent them from peaking too early. Against Auburn, the Hoosiers avoided an apparent fourth defeat when a referee's decision was overturned after an appeal by Counsilman. A third-place finish in the 50-yard freestyle which had been awarded to Auburn's John Fields was instead listed as a tie and the point was split, thereby deadlocking the meet at 561/2 to 561/2. The next day IU drove to Alabama to face the Crimson Tide in the Hoosiers' final dual meet of the season. Alabama won seven of 11 events to defeat the Hoosiers 61-52. IU closed the dual season with a 9-3-1 record. For the first time in years speculation arose that IU's stranglehold on the Big Ten conference title was slipping after 18 years. But Counsilman's training strategy worked to perfection. Freshman Jay Frentsos won his first of three individual titles, the 200-yard individual medley, and the Hoosiers set a meet record in the 400-yard medley relay to take a 194-195 lead over Michigan after the first day.

HE rest of the meet was easy going for the Hoosiers as they finished winning a total nine of 18 events and winning with 723 points. Individual medalists for the Hoosiers included Frentsos in the 200 and 400-yard individual medley, sophomore Mark Kerry in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke, junior Marc Schlatter in the 100-yard breaststroke, sophomore Jim Halliburton in the 100-yard butterfly, Brazilian Olympian Dian Madruga in the 1650-yard freestyle, Frentsos in the 200-yard breaststroke, and the 400-yard medley relay team of Kerry, Schlatter, Halliburton and freshman Karl Fickenscher.

Three weeks later the NCAA meet wa held at Cleveland State University, reputed to be the fastest pool in the country. The 1977 championship meet was held there and every swimming record that year was broken. The University of California-Berkeley' Golden Bears managed to out point Pac 10 rival Southern California for the team title at a meet dominated by a handful of the world's finest swimmers. Furthermore, UCLA's Brian Goodell set American records in two of the thre( events. He captured the 500 and 1650-yard freestyle and the 400-yard individual medley. Cal's Graham Smith, junior from Canada, set two NCAA marks in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke.

U'S divers made the difference for the Hoosiers. Early in the season, Counsilman was concerned about their performance in the three-meter diving which allowed IU to take seventh place. Freshman Rob Bollinger paced the divers with a fifth-place finish in the one-meter diving and a third in the three-meter. Niki Stajkovic, sophomore finished sixth and junior Doug MacAskil 11th in the three-meter event, won by Michigan's Matt Chelich. IU's Schlatter finished third in the 100-yard breaststroke and Kerry, a member of Australia's 1976 Olympic team, placed fourth and fifth in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke. Next year the Hoosiers will feature a home schedule that should provide just a.5 much of a challenge as this year's. With most of the team's strength returning, Counsilman will have a strong nucleus to begin working toward a 20th Big Ten title and a chance at a seventh national crown.

By Mike Loya

(Left) Freshman Dean Hart snatches a breath of air while he practices the breaststroke leg of the individual medley. (Below) Illness throughout most of the season prevented sophomore Chuck Sharpe from repeating the success he had as a freshman. photos Terry John

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Wrestling NEFFECTIVE recruitment was the major problem for the IU wrestling team. "I've got to tell these kids, I can mold them into great wrestlers but I have to get them here first to do it. Then we will have a team," said IU Coach Doug Blubaugh. Blubaugh, an Olympic champion in 1960, is in his seventh year of coaching. Despite recruitment problems, illness and injuries, the Hoosiers managed to finish .500 with a 10-10 record.

fourth-place finish in the Big Ten. He missed a good portion of the season because of mononucleosis. Sophomore Mark Galyan (126 pounds) also contracted mononucleosis near the season's end. It hurt his performance in the Big Ten. Galyan had a 24-10 record and should be ready to peak. But the real key to the team will be Blubaugh's active recruitment. "I guess I was living in a fantasy world where I felt like all kids wanted to learn to

"I guess I was living in a fantasy world where I felt like all kids wanted to learn to wrestle . . . 59

Phil Poehlein

There are signs, however, that IU might be able to turn its tradition of weak wrestling programs around. The Hoosiers took a seventh place finish in the Big Ten and sent their senior co-captains Shawn Connors and Angelo Marino to the NCAA championships. Marino at 118 pounds will return for another year. He has a year of eligibility left because of knee surgery. Marino had a 30-1-1 regular season record and placed third in the Big Ten. Connors (150 pounds) took a

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wrestle and they would come to me because they wanted to learn to wrestle," Blubaugh said. "Well, hey, that's not true. I was an Olympic champion but that was so long ago nobody remembers it. I just have to quit thinking that people will come to me because I'm Doug Blubaugh. Because who in the hell is Doug Blubaugh?" Blubaugh plans to fill his scholarships early and sign wrestlers to national letters of intent.

By Mark Ambrogi

IU wrestling coach Doug Blubaugh (far left) suffered through a season with wrestlers he believed didn't put forth the effort he had when he was a 1960 Olympic champion. However, Angelo Marino (top) went to the NCAA finals. Steve Dum, (above) wasn't so fortunate as he is on the strong end of a reversal.

Gymnastics 'For„ craze.

Still rings competition (above) takes the ultimate in strength and concentration, and it was a successful event for ILI gymnasts. The pommel horse is another such event and was one of the strong areas for this year's team. The gymnastics team didn't do well in the regular season competition but managed to send some men to regional.

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photos Terry John

HEN the IU men's gymnastics season began, Coach Jim Brown said he believed his young and inexperienced Hoosiers wouldn't win a meet. For awhile it looked as though he was right, but midway through the season the Hoosiers defeated Eastern Kentucky by a considerable margin. "Right then I knew that this season was going to be better than I had expected," Brown said. Although IU failed to win another match, it continued to improve with each meet. "I am really proud of them for that," Brown said. "We started the season scoring 167 and by the season's end we were averaging 203. That is a great improvement." Brown said a lot of the team's success was due in part to the younger members. "Those guys did some job," he said. "Most of them had never competed on the college level before and by February they were performing like veterans.-

The Hoosiers' strongest performer throughout the season was a junior, Tim Connelly. Connelly, a third place finisher in the Big Ten last year, bettered his performance this year with a second place finish on pommel horse. "Tim is a consistent performer and should be tough again next year," Brown said. But Brown said he believes everyone will be strong next year. "We should be pretty tough. The way the guys improved so much this year, next year should really be something," Brown said. "This year was just going to be a rebuilding year but it didn't turn out that way because the guys did better than I expected," Brown said. Brown said he believes the Hoosiers had a pretty respectable season. "We just went into each meet trying to give our best and it turned out pretty good." EB By Don Shears

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Indoor/Outdoor track EFORE the 1979 IU indoor track season began, Coach Sam Bell predicted Michigan to repeat as Big Ten champs. Senior Mark Shroyer was more optimistic. "This is the best team we've had at IU since I've been here." In the final result, it was the Hoosiers' youth and self-confidence that won over the coach's analysis, as the Hoosiers went on to defeat Michigan and win both the indoor and outdoor Big Ten track and field championships. The 1979 indoor season opened with IU hampered with injuries. Five of Bell's runners were out, including Nigerian Olympian Timi Peters, who was sidelined for most of the season with a stress fracture in his foot. Still, the Hoosiers' depth in each event enabled them to walk away with victories in the early part of the season. Juniors Wayne Pate and Bob Berry qualified for the NCAA indoor meet in the long jump and the high jump respectively during the Hoosiers' initial win over Cincinnati and Ball State, 101-35-25. IU suffered its first defeat of the indoor season at the hands of national power Tennessee, 67-63. Prior to the meet, Bell emphasized the Hoosiers' task of preventing the Vol's sweep of the sprint events. "We can't let them go 1-2 in the sprints," Bell said. But the Vol's sprinters were exceptional and their victories erased IU efforts that included a 17 foot pole vault victory by junior Lance Foz and a double win by junior Robert Cannon in the long jump and the triple jump. At the Big Ten meet in March, the Hoosiers literally jumped to victory, winning four of the six field events including Pate's win in the long jump, the triple jump (Cannon), the high jump

218

(Berry) and the pole vault (Fox). Junior Tim Graf came away with a victory in the 300-yard sprint (:30.26) and Shroyer won his specialty, the 600, in 1:10.06. At the NCAA indoor track and field championships, the 15 member Hoosier squad failed to live up to the performances they recorded at the Big Ten meet. The lone spot light of victory for IU fell upon Cannon, who became the first NCAA indoor track champion in IU history. Cannon's leap of 54-8 1/4 in the triple jump was the second best in NCAA history and a personal best. Sophomore Brian Kimball grabbed fourth place in the pole vault with a vault of 17 feet. As the Hoosiers began the outdoor season in early April, Bell remained less than enthusiastic. "We have to make a lot of progress to win the outdoor Big Ten meet this year." This time it appeared so. Southern Illinois defeated IU, 81-73, after the Hoosier 400-meter relay team was disqualified after an illegal exchange. A loss to Michigan, 88-57, two weeks before the Big Ten meet shocked the Hoosiers out of their indoor title confidence and placed them on the right mental track for the meet. Despite the Wolverines home-field advantage, the Hoosiers won seven events to win their first outdoor title in five years. IU scored 144 points to Michigan's second-place total of 111.

by Mike Loyal

T rackstar Clarence Boone (above) was part of the winning IU team that took the 1979 indoor and outdoor Big Ten championship. Ron Craker (right) takes the lead in an outdoor race. This was the first time in five years that IU has taken the outdoor title.

photos

s, Spence

At the NCAA indoor track and field championships, the 15 member Hoosier squad failed to live up to the performances they recorded at the Big T en meet. The lone spot of victory fell upon junior Robert Cannon, who became the first NCAA indoor track champion in IU history.

photos Paul Peck

Tennis tip OUBLES — double toil and trouble." This slight variation from Macbeth forms a fitting epitath for the IU men's tennis team in 1979.

The Hoosiers lost three conference matches when, each time, Ills doubles' teams failed to post a victory. In matches against Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio State the Hoosiers led 4-2 going into the doubles competition. A single victory would have given IU the match in each instance, and raised IU's conference meet record to 6-1 instead of the 3-4 standing as Iffs spring semester drew to a close in late April. At one point, Coach Scott Greer used three different doubles line-ups in three consecutive meets in an effort to come up with a winning combination. Senior co-captain Ron Remak provided the winningest percentage among the doubles players with a 7-5 record and a .583 average. The season began on an optimistic note with IU returning from its traditional spring trip to Florida with a 4-2 record. Three straight losses however dampened the Hoosiers' enthusiasm as the problems in the doubles play began. Performances by singles players proved to be the stabilizer for the Hoosiers. Jeff True, recovered from a back injury which kept him out of most of the1978 season, earned a 16-5 slate at the number two singles slot while freshman Mike Dickinson led the Hoosiers with a 19-4 record at the number three position. As the summer break began, the Hoosiers stood at 15-8 with three meets left before the Big Ten meet in Columbus, Ohio. St

By Mike Loyal

220

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Men's Golf

photos Paul Peck

Jeff True (left) steps into his backhand stroke. True missed most of the 1978 tennis season due to a back injury but returned strong. He earned a 16-5 slate at the number two singles slot. Freshman Denny Dennis (both photos above) practices his putting and driving strokes on the IU golf course. The IU men's golf team was young, led by a majority of freshmen and sophomores.

HEN the 1979 IU men's golf season began in March, Coach Bob Fitch set a single goal for his young squad — that each time out the team would make less mistakes and play to its full potential. Fitch was counting on youth to lead the way in IU's battle to wrestle the Big Ten golf dominance from Ohio State. But the Hoosiers had not beaten a Buckeye team in three years and midway through the 1979 season the picture remained the same. For three consecutive weekends IU golfers tried and failed to unseat the Buckeyes. At the Illinois Invitational, the Hoosiers finished second to Ohio State in the 16-team field. Fitch said despite their finish, the Hoosiers needed to improve their putting game. The Hoosiers next faced Ohio State in the Kepler Invitational, played on the Buck's own course. Cut short a day by weather, Ohio State easily captured its eighth victory in 11 Kepler tourneys while IU slipped from fourth to finish tenth. A week later at the Northern Intercollegiate Tournament, also held in Columbus, the Buckeyes made it three in a row, walking away with the title after shooting a team total 1,465 for the tournament. The Hoosiers managed a sixth-place tie with Notre Dame and were led by sophomore Yves Tremblay's 305. Trembaly also led the Hoosiers at the Kepler meet, where he fired a two-round total 163, 13 strokes behind the Buckeye's Joe Sindelar. 9 By Mike Loyal

221

Baseball Michel duCille

HE IU baseball team's mid-season slump was just that. A slump that lasted half way through the Hoosiers' 1979 season. Coach Bob Lawrence's Hoosiers, 7-20 at the season's mid-point, lost their first eight conference games as 111's hitting failed to supply the runs to help out its young pitching staff. It wasn't that the Hoosiers were outclassed. A team batting average of .239 was just off the .240 mark set by IU opponents. In fact, IU actually out hit its foes, 164-163. The difference resulted, however, in the Hoosiers' failure to collect the clutch hits. IU stranded 11 men on base in five innings against Kentucky, while only seven IU base runners were allowed in a double loss to Miami of Ohio. Northwestern's Wildcats also stifled the Hoosiers, who were unable to bring nine men home. Defense plagued the Hoosiers during the 1979 season's first half. IU committed 47 errors in 25 games, with 22 occurring during the first 14 games. In the pitching department, Lawrence went with his youth as he worked six different pitchers into the starting rotation at different points during the season's first half. Sophomore Tim Clifford, who hurls another kind of ball for Lee Corso in the fall, led the Hoosiers in starts with seven, compiling a 2-6 record and an earned run average of 4.60. Rounding out the Hoosiers' top three hurlers were freshman Matt Szymczak, 1-5, 4.20 ERA and junior Dave Zuerner, 2-4, and a 2.37 ERA. On the field, Bob Johnson led the Hoosiers with a .321 batting average and 27 hits after 25 games, half way to the record of 54 hits in a single season he set in 1978.

By Mike Loyal

222

Shawn Spence

(Left) Freshman hurler Steve Reish kicks high in his delivery. (Above) Centerfielder Joe Woschitz connects during a home game at Sembower Field.

223

(Above) Junior outfielder Kerrwin Short steps into a pitch before making contact. (Left) IU baseball coach Bob Lawrence ponders his team's performance. Off to their worst start in years, the Hoosiers were 7-20 at the half-way point in May. 225

INDIANA SCOREBOARD: 13th, SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE May 4-5: AT SPARTAN INVITATIONAL

Men's sports TRACK (5-1-1) 211

ARKANSAS STATE 137 MEMPHIS STATE 137 CENTRAL ARKANSAS 20 6 OUACHITA ST. LOUIS 5 81 73 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DOGWOOD RELAYS (UNSCORED) 77 TENNESSEE 77 DRAKE RELAYS (UNSCORED) TENNIS (15-8)

9 9 7 3 6 9 4 9 5 4 3 3 4 5 4 5 5 4 7 9 6 5 6

SOUTHWEST BAPTIST BELLARMINE ILLINOIS STATE INDIANA STATE ROLLINS KALLAMAZOO VALLEY SEMINOLE CENTRAL FLORIDA FLAGLER FLORIDA STATE INDIANA STATE IOWA MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN NOTRE DAME CINCINNATI OHIO STATE EASTERN KENTUCKY AKRON DEPAUW ILLINOIS PURDUE

0 0 2 6 3 0 5 0 4 5 6 6 5 4 5 4 4 5 2 0 1 4 3

GOLF (56-32-1) 6th, CAPE CORAL INVITATIONAL (20 TEAMS) 2nd, ILLINOIS INVITATIONAL (14 TEAMS) 10th, KEPLER INVITATIONAL (22 TEAMS) 6th-T, NORTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE (14 TEAMS)

(24 TEAMS)

BASEBALL (7-18) 6-3 3 1 0 3 2 6 10 4-1 1-2 2-1 8-11 5-2 3-1 2-1 4-6

INDIANA CENTRAL BRIGHAM YOUNG CAL-RIVERSIDE MAINE SEATTLE ORAL ROBERTS OREGON ARMY BUTLER KENTUCKY MIAMI DEPAUW LOUISVILLE NORTHWESTERN IOWA OHIO STATE

1-4 10 5 2 1 3 5 14 1-3 2-3 3-3 1-5 7-0 4-4 10-2 10-7

SOCCER (23-2) 2 2 4 4 4 2 1 2 2 2 6 2 6 2 1 7 0 6 5 8 2 3 2 2 0

UCLA RHODE ISLAND SPRINGFIELD CONNECTICUT HARTWICK PENN STATE SAN JOSE STATE SAN FRANCISCO AKRON ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI OHIO STATE WISCONSIN EASTERN ILLINOIS EVANSVILLE NOTRE DAME CLEVELAND STATE BALL STATE DAYTON PURDUE WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND STATE SIU-EDWARDSVILLE PHILADELPHIA TEXTILE SAN FRANCISCO

1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2

FOOTBALL (4-7) 17 14 17 7 38 14 31 31 34 18 7

LOUISIANA STATE WASHINGTON NEBRASKA WISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN STATE ILLINOIS MINNESOTA IOWA OHIO STATE PURDUE

24 7 69 34 10 49 10 32 14 21 20

BASKETBALL (22-12, 10-8) 58 49 86 80 54 80 68 101 73 71 68 57 61 63 63 61 58 74 82 63 68 70 82 52 47 68 64 71

PEPPERDINE TEXAS A&M PENN STATE MOREHEAD STATE GEORGETOWN BRADLEY KENTUCKY (OT) DAVIDSON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON OREGON MICHIGAN ST. ILLINOIS PURDUE MINNESOTA IOWA MICHIGAN ST. NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN OHIO ST. MICHIGAN OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE WISCONSIN IOWA MINNESOTA

59 54 65 37 60 64 67 64 56 57 60 74 65 54 80 90 82 45 61 66 62 62 57 60 59 62 62 46

48 72 78 73 64 53

PURDUE ILLINOIS TEXAS TECH ALCORN STATE OHIO STATE PURDUE

55 60 59 69 55 52

WRESTLING (10-9) OHIO TOURNAMENT, 2nd 763/4 ILLINOIS STATE 10 36 7 NOTRE DAME 38 34 EASTERN ILLINOIS 11 40 WISCONSIN 3 3 MINNESOTA 9 MICHIGAN STATE 5 33 26 OHIO STATE 14 LOCK HAVEN STATE 23 15 23 SOUTHERN ILL. 20 MICHIGAN 36 6 31 INDIANA STATE 15 6 INDIANA CENTRAL 34 18 TAYLOR 26 18 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 23 MIAMI 18 25 BALL STATE 17 35 PURDUE 8 30 28 NORTHWESTERN 17 16 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 21 BIG TEN MEET, 7th 13

1 1 1 3

TAYLOR 0 2 EASTERN KENTUCKY ST. LOUIS 3 FRANKLIN 0 SAUK VALLEY INVITATIONAL 2 ILLINOIS 1 2 S. ILLINOIS "A" 1 0 S. ILLINOIS "B" 0 IU INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 1 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 1 1 S. ILLINOIS 2 7 OHIO ST. 1 3 PENN ST. 0 2 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 1 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP 0 MINNESOTA 3 2 IOWA 3 2 PURDUE 0 PURDUE 2 MARYLAND ST. 4 VOLLEYBALL (16-2-20) 3 3 1 2 3 2 2 1

MEN'S GYMNASTICS WINDY CITY INVITATIONAL 14th BALL STATE CLASSIC 16th BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS 8th ILLINOIS ST. 202.25 195.90 203.80 MICHIGAN 207.75 179.4 E. KENTUCKY 197 176 E. KENTUCKY 197 216.6 CHICAGO CIRCLE 204.85 197.65 MICHIGAN ST. 200.05

Women's sports FIELD HOCKEY (12-3-11) 0 1

BALL STATE DAYTON

3 1

1 1

2 1 3 3 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 1 2 0 2 2

MICHIGAN ST. NORTHERN ILLINOIS PURDUE UNIVERSITY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEPAUL GRAND VALLEY MICHIGAN KELLOGG MICHIGAN KELLOGG MICHIGAN ST. BALL ST. U. OF ILLINOIS MT. ST. JOSEPH INDIANA ST. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS U. OF ILLINOIS U. OF NEBRASKA GEORGE WILLIAMS CHICAGO CIRCLE WISCONSIN IND. INST. OF TECH. EASTERN KENTUCKY WRIGHT STATE NORTHERN KENTUCKY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN

2 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 3 3 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 1

2 2 1 3 1 0 2 3 3 0

U. OF ILLINOIS MICHIGAN WISCONSIN EASTERN ILLINOIS PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND ST. PURDUE INDIANA ST. BALL STATE PURDUE

0 0 1 0 2 2 3 1

0 3

TENNIS (17-1) WESTERN KENTUCKY 3 PURDUE UNIVERSITY 0 WESTERN ILLINOIS 2 KENTUCKY 1 IOWA 3 OHIO STATE 2 MICHIGAN ST. INVT. 1st place 7 VANDERBILT 2 0 U. OF TENN-CHATTANOOGA 9 8,7 IOWA, WISCONSIN 1,2 LADY KAT INVT. 1st place 8 MISSOURI 1 ARKANSAS 9 0 6 9 7 8 6 7

GYMNASTICS (7-7) 114.7 WESTERN ILLINOIS 122.5 126.8 KENTUCKY 117.62 126.8 BALL STATE 103.8 119.65 ILLINOIS 119.0 INDIANA 4-WAY MEET, 2nd EASTERN KENTUCKY 3-WAY MEET, 2nd BIG TEN, 6th place 127.20 OHIO ST. 132.25 130.05 CHICAGO CIRCLE 129.60 AIAW STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS, 2nd place MAIAW REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, 12th

227

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Title IX forces college athletics to recognize new family member OMEN'S sports in most major colleges are still considered a sort of bastard child of the athletic departments. But at IU, with the help of Title IX guidelines, that child is experiencing rapid growth and is gaining stature in the athletic family. Title IX is the federal law that requires high schools and colleges that receive federal funds to provide equal athletic opportunity to all students or risk the loss of continued federal aid. HEW required that Title IX guidelines must be met by July 21, 1978, but did not set up any enforcement provisions. HEW hasn't checked IU's performance, but if it did, it would find compliance even above its standards, according to IU Affirmative Action Officer Frances Dodson Rhome. Leanne Grotke, now women's athletic director at Cal-State Fullerton, directed IU's women's program for the last four years. She's seen the child grow. "Title IX has made all the difference nationally for the speed and rate of things occurring for women. The law became a friendly reminder to provide equal opportunity. Title IX is a dominant force, augmented by the women's movement and an awareness of people today with regard to women." Among the most notable changes in the women's program are that it now has offices in Assembly Hall instead of the

HPER building and it is a charter member of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Along with physical changes in the program, there also have been increases in budget and scholarships. Since 1976, the number of full scholarships for women has increased by 20 each year. This year there are 60 available.

HE budget has been increasing by 25 percent each year. It has gone from $120,000 in 1974-75 to a projected $382,000 in 1978. The budget increase not only brings better equipment and improved facilities, but also more coaches. But positions and salaries of the coaches must still be upgraded, Grotke said. Rhome also recommended salary increases. Other problems still remain. Grotke said quality doesn't exist in some areas such as practice times for basketball and swimming teams. Grotke said, You can pick a couple bad apples, but it doesn't make the whole program bad . . . The base is here now. Every team in practically every respect has seen some degree of improvement. IU has a very progressive top-level program."LI By Mert Weinberg

229

Field hockey ITHIN the first three weeks of the '78 season, the IU women's field hockey team had accomplished something it took the entire '77 season to do — lose four games. During those early weeks, the team also gave up nearly as many goals as it had the entire '77 season, while its offense was accumulating nowhere near the 73 goals scored the year before. The team was at a low point in that third week, coming out of its weekend host tournament with a 3-1 loss to Southern Illinois and a 1-1 tie with Central Michigan. It then lost three straight games at the Ohio State Invitational the next weekend which temporarily halted any optimism. The first game of the tourney, a 7-1 loss to Ohio State, caused Coach Pat Fabozzi to reflect, "There's not much you can say about a game like that except to forget." Apparently, they did. Apparently, they forgot they had a losing record. And apparently, they forgot they were a young, inexperienced team and that it was supposed to be a building year. But, they did remember how to win. After the invitational, they lost only one of their last nine games before finishing the season at the regional tournament with a loss to Davis and Elkins. Playing together was the teams' biggest problem throughout the season — a problem stemming mainly from transitions in coaching, personnel and playing strategy. The team had four seniors, 12 sophomores and 12 freshmen. "It took a while to get the kinks out," said Junior Cindy Jaworski. "A little too long." Although progress was slow and frustration frequent, the team patiently plodded — or rather paddled — away at

230

opponents. "We thought of ourselves as ducks — calm on the outside but underneath the surface paddling like hell. We were excited inside," Jaworski said. That excitement finally translated into winning scores at the Big Ten Tournament. IU placed second after upsetting number two ranked Minnesota in the first match, beating Iowa 3-2, and losing a close match with Purdue. The team ended up with a 13-10-3 record which hardly compared to 20-4-2 in 1977. Following the Big Ten Tournament, in the team's best play of the season, the IU women shutout Franklin with 57 shots at the goal, compared with four by Franklin in the first match of state. The team proceeded to shutout Purdue and Marion for the state title.

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HE quality of play at state climaxed year for the team. "We worked together and wanted it — nothing was going to stop us. It was all or nothing. All energy was geared in the same channel," Fabozzi said. The win allowed the team to advance to the regional tournament in Madison, Wis., for the second consecutive year where they narrowly lost both the first round and consolation games. Why the losses after such an outstanding performance at state? "We didn't win at regionals because we already had peaked. We weren't together and the other teams were playing extremely well. It was a total breakdown," Jaworski said. Fabozzi agreed that the team had peaked too early and had overanticipated a victory in the first match. "Our goals should have been set a little higher," she said. "Next year they will be. - [Ti

By Julie Carey

photos Terry John

The women's field hockey team had moments of both happiness and despair this season. The team anxiously watches (left) then is jubilant after a field goal. Ann Fabozzi coached the team (near left) and had a few anxious moments herself Marge Morgan slips in a goal for IU. David Schreiber

Tom Cruze

Slow start

The women's field hockey team has had more successful seasons. Poor defense and lack of team coordination hurt the team all year. • photos David Schreiber

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Volleyball Women 2nd to Purdue in tourney

HE IU women's volleyball team couldn't win its own classic, but it did manage to finish second in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women state tournament. Purdue, for the second straight year, won the state title, while the Hoosiers repeated as runner-up. IU suffered through a 16-20-2 regular season, but coach Ann Lawyer remained optimistic about future chances. "Because it was a losing season, it is sometimes difficult for the players to find motivation, but I was happy with the improvements we've made since the season began.The Hoosiers finished a disappointing sixth in its First Annual Hoosier Classic Tournament. Lawyer considered it the team's biggest disappointment of the season. Overall, Lawyer was pleased with her team's season performance. "The team and individual attitude was good," Lawyer said. "I am really pleased with that.-

By Don Shears IU's Becky Durtschi (right) executes a spike as Deb Dewitt covers. Kathy Gammon (center) cools off with some water. Michelle Ziska (upper right) blocks an opponent's spike. Cindy Dewitt dives for a save (lower right). The women's volleyball team suffered through a 16-20-2 season.

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photos Terry John

Track 979 marked the beginning of a new varsity sport at IU: women's track. Coached by Mark Witten, the Hoosiers began their indoor season fast out of the blocks. But, they stumbled along the way and faded in the stretch. Still, a sixth-place Big Ten finish, although not up to Witten's lofty standards, was unexpected for the first-year program. And all of Witten's top performers will return for at least one more year of competition. In their first meet of the year — the 15-team Ohio State Invitational — the Hoosiers showcased their potential. They finished fifth but soon encountered a major problem which faces any new program: a lack of depth. Behind the performances of juniors Karen Wechsler (60-yard dash, 60-yard hurdles, and 220-yard dash) and Susie Franklin (660-yard run), and freshmen Reba Jackson (60- and 220-yard dash), Kelly O'Toole (mile and two mile), Denise Sheire (high and long jump) and Gina Washburn (440- and 660-yards) the Hoosiers were competitive in the season's other meets but never won one because they lacked adequate back-ups. It didn't take long for the first-year Hoosiers to develop a rivalry with Purdue. And it didn't take Purdue long to take advantage of the Hoosiers' depth problem. Despite eight firsts in eleven non-relay events in a dual meet with the Boilermakers at the Fieldhouse, the Hoosiers lost. Their relay teams were no match for the Boilers . The Hoosiers then were unable to beat Purdue later in the season, this time in a triangular meet despite seven first place finishes. Even more surprisingly, Willen's top athletes had subpar performances at the

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Cross Country Big Ten meet and the Hoosiers missed fifth place by one point. Though Karen Wechsler did not win a Big Ten championship in any of her three events, she did accumulate 21 of the Hoosiers' 37 points at the meet, proving herself worthy of Witten's early season praise as "my best.PPROPRIATELY, a freshman proved to be the top performer in the first women's cross country season. Despite the team finishing a disappointing eighth in the Big Ten meet and 17th in the regional meet, freshman Kelly O'Toole managed to give Coach Mark Witten something to smile about. O'Toole finished third in the Big Ten and qualified for the nationals by placing 22nd out of 175 runners. She finished. 1 13th out of 234 runners at the nationals despite being tripped and spiked. Witten said the first year of the program was a building year. "1 took anybody who wanted to run," he said. "Most of the women had never run cross country before and were unaware of how much conditioning it takes to perform at the college level. "We're spending more time on recruiting now," Witten said. "Next year we'll finish fifth in the Top 10 at nationals." Witten coaches women's cross country, indoor and outdoor track, all under the main heading of women's track.

By Mark Ambrogi, Katherine Hobble George Papajohn

Kelly O'Toole works out on the Billy Hays track. O'Toole ran on the cross country team in the fall and the 1500 meter run on the track team this spring.

Paul Peck

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Women's Basketball "I've never had a team improve so much during the course of a season."

Torn Cruze

Terry John

HE 1978-79 IU women's basketball team was a hard one to explain. In one season, the team went from bad to worse to "how did they ever get so good?" IU lost 10 of its first 13 games, won 18 of its last 22 including a state championship and a third place finish in the MAIAW regional tournament. "I've never had a team improve so much during the course of a season," Coach Joy Malchodi said. IU lost three of its first four games before going on an eastern roadtrip. The trip was slated to be a "test" against tough eastern competition. They failed. The Hoosiers lost their first four games on the trip to Southern Connecticut State, Princeton, Fordham and Queens College. They defeated St. John's, but lost their final game on the trip to West Point which moved their record to 3-9. After the trip, Malchodi reflected about the mistakes, lessons and potential of her team. "We saw our potential on the trip, but the question still remains: Can we stop beating ourselves?" That question received a positive reply 18 times in the remainder of the season. After splitting games on a Michigan roadtrip, the Hoosiers won 10 straight, including a 20-point victory over nationally-ranked Southern Illinois. The reasons for the victories were obvious. The Hoosiers were playing to their potential. IU played intense team defense which caused the opposite team to turn the ball over much more than the Hoosiers did.

It also began getting good shots and hitting them. Freshman guard Lori Burroughs and junior Sue Rubin began to get the ball inside consistently to sophomore center Sue Hodges and junior forward Barb Krieger. Krieger and Hodges dominated IU statistics all year finishing first and second in scoring (12.4 and 11.8) and rebounding (6.5 and 5.8) respectively. But statistics weren't the only reason Malchodi was pleased with Krieger. "I was pleased with Barb, not only in terms of statistics, but in leadership," she said. "Barb was only a junior, but captained and provided leadership for the young team." N post-season play, IU regained its state title by defeating Indiana State and Purdue, qualifying them for the mid-west regional tournament. The Hoosiers won their opening game 65-47 against Western Michigan (avenging an earlier season defeat) but lost to Detroit 51-48 ending their tournament hopes. IU defeated Wisconsin at La Crosse 61-52 to finish third in the regional. "We were pleased to win the state championship but a little disappointed in the regional," Malchodi said. "Once we got there and played so well, we realized we could have taken it." IU had no seniors on the last year's team and is having "a fine recruiting season," according to Malchodi. To live and die with a sports cliche, "there's always next year," and the Hoosiers should be stronger. $1

By Jeff Ude

Terry John

(Top opposite page) Sophomore center Sue Hodges drives around a Miami University defender. Hodges averaged 11.8 points per game this season and was the second leading scorer for the Hoosiers. (Bottom) Sophomore guard Donnita Coffey displays the intense concentration on defense which helped to turn IU's season around after losing 10 of its first 13 games. (this page, above) IU coach Joy Malchodi makes a point to her team during a time out in a game at Assembly Hall. (Left) Sue Rubin, a junior transfer student from Western Kentucky, wards off a Miami defender during IU's 55-48 win.

239 Tom Cruze

Women's Swimming Coach Barry dives into a dry season and makes a splash HEN Pat Barry became head coach of IU's 1978-79 women's swim team last summer, there were two goals that loomed heavy in his mind — goals that seemed quite distant to most people. "I wanted to turn the swimmers' perspectives around," Barry said, "and at the same time, create a feeling around the country that Indiana is a program that should be nationally respected." Many doubted that his aspirations

program. Thus, Barry's Objective No. 2 was becoming a reality. Next were the Big Ten Championships at University of Michigan's Matt Mann Pool. There was no question who the favorite was — Michigan had everyone back from their squad which had doubled the second-place team's score in the previous meet. Hoosiers Wendy Lee, Lindley Peterson and Kathy Conroy each won championships, setting pool and Big Ten

. . a feeling around the country that Indiana is a program that should be nationally recognized." .

could be achieved. But, Barry already reached the first half of his mission, and is well on his way toward obtaining national respect. From the start of the season, Barry's swimmers were intent on qualifying for the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's national competition in March. Ten of those swimmers reached their goals and made the post-season trip to the University of Pittsburgh, the site of the 1979 AIAW nationals. After winning several early meets, it was evident that IU had more than a men's swimming team. People noticed the turnabout in the IU women's swimming

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records in the process. But Michigan made it three straight in the meet that featured 20 records set in 22 events. The Wolverines out-scored second-place IU, 1098.5 — 710.5. By the season's end, ten IU swimmers qualified, making a greater representation than any Hoosier team had before. None qualified last year. Barry said his 1979-80 team's success will rest largely on the recruiting process. ''We need national and international caliber athletes," Barry said. "If we don't pick up any top athletes over the summer, I can see a rerun of this year's team." Li

By Mark Newman

photos Terry John

Some of the women swimmers qualified for the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics national swimming competition. Along with gaining several dual meet and tournament victories, the program also earned national recognition.

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Women's gymnastics HE IU women's gymnastics season was one of ups and downs, with the team scoring from 111.75 to 130.05 points at its meets. The 130.05 points, registered at the dual meet against the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle, tied the team record set last year. The tied record was particularly meaningful because a new Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for women rule requiring that there must be added risks to routines was initiated this year. The ruling resulted in lower scores for every team. The young team of one senior, two juniors, one sophomore and four freshmen ended the season with a 5-6 dual meet record, and placed sixth in the eight-team field at the Big Ten meet. Freshman Kathy Rice broke team records in the floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars during the season. Her score of 8.9 on the bars replaced the 8.7 set by Susie Lovell last year. Rice also set a new record of 8.9 on the floor, replacing Pam Strickland's 8.85, only to break it again with a score of 9,4. Although the Hoosiers were defeated by Indiana State in the Indiana AIAW meet, they were chosen as one of eight at-large teams to participate in the Midwest AIAW Regional at West Virginia University. The at-large teams were chosen on the basis of their average teams scores of the season and the state meet. Rice qualified for the finals in the floor exercise at the regional, the first Hoosier ever to do so. Her scores earned her third place in that event. However, the team registered a score of 121.5, placing it in the 12th position of 14 teams, ending its season. Eli By Karen Halsema

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Phil Poehlein

photos Tom Cruze

IU women's gymnast Pam Strickland (far left) demonstrates her poise on the balance beam. Karen Weaver doctors her shins with bags of ice. Rachel Kalssen (above) a balance beam specialist, has her head pointed in the right direction. Pam Strickland (left) prepares for the next stunt in her beam routine. Strickland was a consistent performer for the Hoosiers in all-around competition.

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Women's Softball HE unexpected pleasures are often the most rewarding, like taking a young, inexperienced team and winning the first Big Ten title of any women's team at IU. Coach Ann Law yer's women's softball team accomplished just that. After finishing third in the tourney the past two years, the Hoosiers swept through the double elimination tournament undefeated and held defending champion Michigan State to four hits enroute to their 7-3 victory. The 1979 season opened with nine returning players and two highly regarded recruits. Freshman Donna Michalek, a high school all-American from New York, was IU's leading pitcher, as she fired a four hitter against Michigan State in the Big Ten-final. Linda Spagnolo, who alternated between first base and playing in the outfield, was nominated for the Pan-American tryouts. After an average spring road trip to Texas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, the Hoosiers opened their home schedule with a double-header shellacking of Purdue, 11-0 and 20-0. Straight victories followed over St. Louis, Western Illinois and Southern Illinois. A 6-0 defeat at the hands of Southeast Missouri State resulted in a second-place finish for IU at the Illinois State Invitational and was the Hoosiers' only real blemish prior to the Big Ten tourney. Following the tourney, Lawyer had to keep her team mentally prepared for the IAIAW State Tournament that was held at IU. A split with Ball State prior to the tournament brought the Hoosiers back down to earth and could have been a preview of the Indiana State Champion Championship that was held in early May. FA

By Mike Loyal

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Sophomore Meg Seng (far left) perches her softball mit atop her head. With arm cocked and lips pursed, freshman Linda Spangnolo (left) stares down the Ball State pitcher with an "I dare you" glare. Despite their spirited approach, Hoosiers lost 2-1 in the final game of the IAIAW tournament May 6. IU pitcher Donna Michalek (below) winds up to hurl a ball to an awaiting Ball State batter. Paul Peck

Golf OMEN'S golf coach Margaret Cummins said the five freshmen on this year's squad were just as capable of performing as well as upperclassmen. All they needed to do was to set their sights a little higher. They took her advice to heart as they rebounded from a fourth-place tournament finish at Ohio State to grab second at the Big Ten Championships at Michigan State. Sophomore Mamie McClure and senior Sally Hendron provided the nine member squad, five of whom are freshmen, with plenty of inspiration as they placed fourth and seventh respectively. Ohio State golfers swept the first three places and walked away with a 36-hole total 625 — 28 strokes better than Indiana's 653. The golfers opened their spring half of their schedule in late March at a 24-team tournament at Furman University. After that match, Cummins was concerned that the team needed to work on their short iron shots. IU's second round score of 318 at the Big Ten indicated they had done their work well. Cummins said it was the first time since the fall schedule that the team had broken 320. That score comes in handy for the Hoosiers in their attempt to qualify for the AIAW National Championship in June. To make the 25-team field, schools send in their best rounds for 18 holes that year. Both McClure and Hendron have played in the AIAW before and as the June tournament approached, their sights were set just as high as those of their freshmen teammates. FA

By Mike Loyal

Sophomore Mamie McClure swings true to form as Indiana University's number one woman golfer. McClure and senior Sally Hendron were the only two upperclassmen on the 1978-79 women's team.

Tennis Jim Callaw.n

Overpowering was the word to describe IU women's tennis team, who brought a 35-1 slate to the Big Ten championship

VERPOWERING is often used to describe an athletic team's prowess. Whether its usage has become a cliche or not, it is the best word to describe the 1979 IU women's tennis team. Overpowering. Second-year coach Lin Loring's Hoosiers brought a 35-1 slate to the Big Ten Championship in April and were riding a wave of momentum. Before the Big Ten meet, the Hoosiers had beaten defending conference champs Ohio State 5-4, winning the first four singles matches and the number three doubles match. Sparked by junior transfer Tina McCall, the 1976 American Tennis Association Nationals girls 18 singles champ, sophomore Jill Scheidemann, 1978 Indiana State Singles Champ, and freshman Betsy Heidler, IU had visions of ending Ohio State's four year conference supremacy. But the luck of the draw worked against the Hoosiers. Junior Kelly Ferguson, Scheidemann and Bev Ramser lost their opening round matches to the top-seeded women in their brackets, which enabled the Buckeyes to grab a 45 point lead after two days of play and assured them another Big Ten title. Heidler fared better than her teammates and brought home the No. 3 singles title and, teaming with Karen Vigrang, defeated Ohio State's Nelson and Beaudoin for the No. 3 doubles crown, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, which gave IU 43 points and second place behind the Buckeyes' first-place total of 48. Despite the disappointment at the Big Ten meet, the Hoosiers' 35-1 record put them in a good position for the No. 1 seed at the Midwest AIAW Regional Championship later in May. E3

By Mike Loyal

Junior transfer Tina McCall, the 1976 American Tennis Association Nationals 18 singles champ, concentrates on a successful return. 247

Club sports

Interest was once again strong in the IU Sports Club Federation this year. Despite a limited budget, enthusiastic students and dedicated coaches helped make the program a success. Joe Wendt (above) was a member of the water polo team that splashed its way into the AAU national finals. Rita Stephens (right) was center forward for the women's soccer team until she broke her leg while playing in a tournament in Chicago. Her team went on to win the game.

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LaCrosse club member John Olivia (left) stretches for the ball during a game against Purdue. The mens' club soccer team (below) demonstrated its skill in defeating Michigan State. Terry John

Rugged

Rugby is rough and non-stop, as its reputation maintains. ILI's rugby club, playing a fall and a spring schedule, makes no exceptions. But a player (above) does take time for refreshment. Players (center and far right) collide fighting fora loose ball in a line out, something like basketball's jump ball. Though plagued by sprains and bruises, no major injuries were suffered by the club, leading scorer Pete Bohr said. He credits this to lack of helmet, which he said can be more offensive than protective. The 3-6 fall record was not indicitive of the season, he said, because "a lot of the teams are older and more experienced." The club has a 3-2 record against other college teams.

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photos Terry John

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Mind and body

Tom Loughlin, graduate student, and member of the IU Chess Club, makes various gestures before his final move during the "Monday Night Open." photos Terry John

While some exercise with the mind, others choose to use the body, whether it's playing ping pong, (table tennis), or pool.

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Dunn Meadow's No 1 Sport

^...•••■•■

Ergelit90 photos Terry John 254

Several things can be done on a fall afternoon. An ever popular relic of the 1960s era is the frisbee throw. Frisbee throwing is now an art and a sport as IU sophomore Stephen Madsen (far left) demonstrates. Sophomore Mike Clifton (left) prefers the backhand style toss while below Clifton listens to instructions from committee field judge Bill Montgomery.

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Intramurals Jim Callaway

There were sports of all sorts Junior Liz Albright prepares to block a spike attempt (near right) as Kappa Alpha Theta won the women's volleyball title. Pi Kappa Phi, with the help of Dave Purcy's running, took the all-campus football crown.

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The women had an all-campus football competition as Wonder Warthogs faced Harper 8 in the finals. Cross country (below) attracted a crowd of nearly 600 runners on a chilly fall afternoon. photos Terry John

BEBall Champs Pikes capture all-campus title Pi Kappa Alpha actually wasn't so startled that they won the all-campus intramural basketball championship. They went through an undefeated regular season and breezed through the playoffs to take the title.

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4 p

Makin' the Grade

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ADMINISTRATORS

ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN RYAN, JOE-IN., pres., Indiana Univ., b. Aug. 12, 1929; s. Leonard J. and Maxine (Mitchell) R.; M. Dr. Patricia Goodday, 1949; ed., B.A., Univ. Utah, 1951, M.A., Ind. Univ., 1958, Ph.d., 1959. Exec. asst. to pres., sec. of univ., Univ. Mass., Amherst, 1961-63; v.p., Chancellor for Regional Campuses, Ind. Univ., 1968-71. Assoc. of Amer. Univ., mem., Bd. of Trustees, Coll. of St. Thomas; mem., Bd. of Dir., Ind. Bell. Tel. Office: 200 Bryan Hall.

BONUS, THADDEUS M., v.p., Univ. Relations, Ind. Univ.; ed., B.A., U. Roch., M.A., Columbia U. Dir., state and comm. relations, U. Mich., 1971-76. Mem., Council for Adv. and Support of Ed. (CASE). Office: 300 Bryan Hall.

PINNELL, W. GEORGE, exec. v.p., Ind. Univ.; ed., A.B., M.A., W. Vir. Univ., Ph. D., Ind. Univ., also v.p., treas., Ind. Univ. Mem., Amer. Finance Assoc., Ind. Academy of Soc. Sciences, and Intnl. Bus. Ed. Assoc. Office: 212 Bryan Hall.

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WILLIAMS, EDGAR G., v.p., AdmM., Ind. Univ.; h., Poseyville, Ind., ed., A.B., U. Evansville, M.B.A., Ind. Univ., D.B.A., Ind. Univ. Who'l Who in the Midwest, American Men of Science. Office: 115 Bryan Hall.

SCHAAP, WARD B., dean, budget. admin. and planning, Ind. Univ., B. Holland, Mich., 1924, ed., B.S., Wheaton Coll., III., 1944, M.S., U. III., 1948, Ph.D., 1950. Prof. chem., 1963-66, Ind. Univ., assoc. dean, Coll. of Arts and Sciences, 1966-72, assoc. dean for admin. of budgetary planning, 1972. Office: 100 Bryan Hall.

WELLS, HERMAN B, chancellor, Ind. Univ., b. June 7, 1902, ed., B.S., Ind. Univ., 1924, M.S., 1927. Faculty, Ind. Univ., 1930, dean, Bus. Sch., 1935, act. pres., 1937, pres., 1938, named chant. of univ., 1962, interim pres., 1968. Adv., Ministry of Ed., Pakistan, 1959, Amer. rep., SEATO Conf. on Higher Ed. in S.E. Asia, 1960; Annual Santa Claus,

IMU, Bloomington. Office: 104 Owen Hall.

Ind. Univ., 1971. Who's Who Among

Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1965, 1966. Office: 30 Indiana Memorial Union.

SCHRECK, THOMAS C., dean, Student Service, Ind. Univ., ed., B.S., E. Ill. Univ., 1954, M.S., Ind. Ph.D., 1957, Univ., 1959. Bloomington Family Service Assoc., 1962-63, Mayor's Comm. on Drug Abuse. Office: 108 Student Services Bldg.

MULHOLLAND, JOHN D., treas., Ind. Univ., ed., B.B.A., Clarkson Coll. of Tech., Potsdam, N.Y., 1950, M.B.A., U. Mich., 1951, CPA, 1958. Internal auditor, 195761, Mead Johnson & Co., 1961-69; v.p., Theo Davies and Co., Honolulu. Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Monroe Cr. Office: 204 Bryan Hall.

MCKAIG, RICHARD N., dir. stu-

dent activities, Stud. Activities Office, Ind. Univ., ed., B.S., Ball St., 1966, M.A., 1967; adv. stud. govt.,

ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM S., pres. and ch. exec., Ind. Univ. Foundation. Distr., Dir., and mem., Bd. of Trustees, Ind. Univ., 1962; pres., Amer. Alumni Council, 1967-69. Special service award, Sigma Delta Chi, 1965. Office: Ind. Univ. Foundation, St. Rd. 46 Bypass.

O'NEIL, ROBERT M., v.p., Ind. Univ., b. Boston, Mass., ed., B.A., M.A., LL.B., Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass.; law clerk, Mr. Justice William J. Brennan Jr., U.S. Sup. Ct., prof., law, exec. asst. to pres., State U. New York, Buffalo, 196769, v.p., academic aff , Univ. Cinn., 1972-73. Mem., Comm. on Academic Affairs, Amer. Council on Ed., mem. Office: 100 Bryan Hall.

JOHN RYAN 263

TED BONUS

EDGAR WILLIAMS 264

GEORGE PINNELL

WARD SCHAAP

HERMAN B WELLS 265

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THOMAS SCHRECK

JOHN MULHOLLAND

RICHARD McKAIG

WILLIAM ARMSTRONG

ROBERT O'NEIL 267

Student Trustee HILE most students have trouble combining classes, studying and possibly a part-time job, Jim Wolfe has gone just one step further. Through his hard work, he has earned one of the most important positions a student can have in university affairs. Jim Wolfe was on the Indiana University Board of Trustees. As the result of a 1975 bill from the Indiana State Legislature, a student is to be chosen from various nominees by Governor Otis R. Bowen every two years. Wolfe was appointed for the 1977-79 term. That appointment meant that he would be the only student to directly participate in the decision-making processes of the University. Parts of the processes included budget planning, approval of degrees and programs and interviewing deans. One of the hardest parts of his job, though, "is to turn a detriment into an asset," added Wolfe. He recommended a look at the benefits of an excellent educational system and the amount of money spent to achieve that quality. "Changes need to be made in teaching methods and who does the teaching," he said. It wouldn't cost a lot of money, but might cost more in effort." There is no question about the effort Jim Wolfe puts into his work. Some people might even think he is a compulsive worker. Gloria Joseph, a friend of Wolfe's and employee of WTTV, Indianapolis, said, "Wolfe's not always an executive. He can come off the businessman pedestal even though he is a graduate of the Business School."

JIM WOLFE

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Due to the absence of one member of the Board, the Trustees of Indiana University will not appear in the 1979 ARBUTUS. Because of this absence, the entire group refused to pose for the picture. After several attempts by our staff to get the group together, we regret their decision not to appear in the book.

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OMOSEXUALS live perverse existences, totally opposite from heterosexuals' lives. They indulge in kinky sex, become drug addicts and eventually commit suicide. That's what many people think, but it's not true, according to a new book by psychologist Alan Bell, a professor in the School of Education and sociologist Martin Weinberg. Their bestseller, "Homosexualities, - was released in August as an official publication of the IU Institute for Sex Research, founded by the late Alfred Kinsey.

"Homosexualities" The Institute for Sex Research continues its pioneer role with its newest publication Psychologist Alan Bell (right) and sociologist Martin Weinberg (center) collaborated on the latest official publication of the Kinsey Institute. -Homosexuafities," (Far right) was released in August of 1978. The two began the research in 1968 in Chicago, but soon moved to the San Francisco Bay area to question homosexuals about their partners, their families, and their friends. The authors got a wide variety of responses and placed homosexuals in fire categories. This accounts for the book's plural title, "Homosexualities."

Carmen Carter

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Bell and Weinberg began studying homosexuality in 1968. After a pilot study in Chicago, they went to the San Francisco Bay area to ask homosexuals about their partners, their families and their friends. The authors got such diverse answers that they placed homosexuals in five categories and gave their book its plural title, "Homosexualities." Bell and Weinberg give examples of gay behavior in a short ethnography. They include everything from the way gay males renovate their rundown Victorian

houses to the way they cruise bars. HE Institute itself had its beginnings in the late '30s, when Dr. Alfred Kinsey became aware of the great gap of knowledge concerning human sexuality. So, in 1948, the first - Kinsey Report," Sexual Behavior in the Human Male was published and immediately became a bestseller. The main purpose of the Institute is to conduct research on human sexual behavior by gathering data, analyzing them and making the information available to those who need it.

World reknowned, the Kinsey Institute has provided invaluable information to psychiatrists, legislators, physicians, and social workers, among others concerned with human behavior. Through their pioneering work in the relatively untapped field of human sexuality, the Institute has opened many topics to rational scientific survey.0

By Kathy Ellin and Jana Wilson

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Arts & Sciences: A life long fascination with politics; it's more than his bread and butter

IS politics are his business and his profession. Monroe County Councilman Ronald E. Weber had personal reasons for campaigning last fall. He also had more knowledge of state and local politics than any opponent could have obtained, even by taking a class on the subject at Indiana University. Weber, in fact, would probably be teaching the course. First District Councilman Weber is also Associate Professor of Political Science. A specialist in local politics, his life-long

do, photos Tom Cruze

44, 44;04,

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AlOPara

fascination with government is more than his bread and butter. He hopes it will be other's bread and butter, too. "There is a responsibility of people to help other people," Weber said, peering over a desk lamp resting on the stacks of paper which bury his desk. "Government is a very legitimate device in doing that." Weber's profession and what he called his "basic ethical training" to aid human need determined his political affiliation — he's a Democrat. Party bias, however, doesn't alter his teaching. "One of the things I try very hard to do

is be analytical — otherwise, evaluate how government works," Weber said. "I try very hard not to be prescriptive." "In the classroom, I'm not telling how government should be run. Oh, I have a definite idea how county government should be run. But that is up to the legislature." ANY of his students agree that getting him to pinpoint his bias in M the classroom is nearly imposs.ble. Although he said he doesn't encourage

students to vote locally, Weber, a 10-year resident of Bloomington, won all the student-dominated precincts in District One, an area which includes nearly all the university's campus. His political future is uncertain. Besides being time consuming, Weber said, "politics is frustrating." But, at least for three more years, Councilman-professor Weber will be practicing what he's teaching: politics. Fi

By Todd Wilson

Ron Weber adjusts his glasses and prepares to teach one of his American government classes. An Associate Professor of Political Science, Weber puts in double time as First District representative on the Monroe County Council. He enjoys both and feels that each of us has a responsibility to help other people. Weber has taught many seminars in American politics as a result of his experience.

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Biology The IU greenhouse is a jungle of exotic plant life for Bio research

ORLDS away from the busy rushing crowds, the fight to stay on the sidewalk, and the dreary weather that only Bloomington can produce, there exists a jungle paradise. It's called the IU Greenhouse and it's closer than you think. Located in front of Jordon Hall on Third St., the greenhouse is "both a teaching facility and a public service to the Bloomington community," said Don Burton, Chief Botanical Gardener. The Plants come to the greenhouse from a variety of places, according to

Shar McDonald (above), senior fine arts major, and Dieta Piercy, sophomore fine arts major, find the cactus room a pleasant environment in which to complete their sketching assignments. Open to the public from 10:30 to noon and 1:00 to 4:45 p.m. daily, the greenhouse is only part of a small network of botanical research facilities available at IU.

274 photos Terry Bateman

Burton. Some are bought, traded, and others are given to the conservatory because of their unusual characteristics. Many of the plants are grown for the specific purpose of elementary biology lab experiments, such as coleus, tomato plants, and other common types of plants. Most, however, are placed there because of their inability to grow in the northern climate. "These are plants not normally seen in this part of the world," said Burton. "Students are able to see the plants that they learn about in class — like bamboo,

for instance." The actual greenhouse complex consists of two other areas besides the Third St. conservatory. The research facilities are located on the top of Jordan Hall, and are used by faculty and graduate students for experimental research with various types of plants. Also, the Experimental Field, located north of Tulip Tree apartments, is used by taxonomists to study the general classification of the plant world. The research aspects of the greenhouse are not generally open to the public.

HE Third St. conservatory, however, is available to the public daily, and guided tours are given whenever the staff is available' . Otherwise, it is possible to visit without a guide. In fact, many art classes make use of the luscious greenery as subjects for their artistic endeavors. The greenhouse is manned by four regular employees, with a small amount of volunteer help to keep the large facility "growing" strong! El

by Jana Wilson

Fine Arts: Basic classes challenge intellect of future artists

0 you want to be an artist. And all you have to do is buy a canvas, a few brushes, some paint, and maybe cut off an ear, right? Wrong. The Fundamental Studio is the introductory program for all Fine Arts students at IU. However, here, you may be using your intellect more than your hands. Our objective is to increase a person's general visual awareness," said Laura Alpert, coordinator of the program. "It's a very challenging and intellectually stimulating program — much more than people realize."

photos Terry John

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The Fundamental program is a prerequisite to all fine arts classes, regardless of your major. The three classes in the program are F100 (Drawing), F101 (Three Dimensional Design), and F102 (Two Dimensional Design). The class in three dimensional design attempts to illustrate how humans perceive form, according to Alpert, the principles underlying the way form exists can be used as a springboard for the students to create his or her own designs, she said. The two dimension design class

emphasizes color perception theories as well as developing an awareness for those things we encounter daily. "Searching and investigating" are the key words to the program. N fact, freshmen and sophomores enrolling in these classes are often surprised to find this type of challenge in a fine arts class. Many of them are not prepared for this from high school, noted Alpert, but regardless of their background, most become proficient at expressing themselves through the interrelationship of forms

and colors studied in class. After absorbing the ideas behind creating designs, students begin to work with different materials such as plaster, foam, wood or drawing and painting. By seeing and evaluating the work of their peers, the students are able to learn from each other's mistakes and successes. The studio has been located at Ninth and Indiana in the old McCalla Elementary School since last fall. ED

by Jana Wilson

It was necessary to wear masks during a lesson in foam sculpturing (far left) to keep the stray pieces out of mouths and noses. The excess foam strayed (left above) from head to toe. Some people found many uses for the masks used in sculpturing (left below). Joel Gardner, freshman, (above) works on an F101 design.

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Arts & Sciences: Experimental classes provide outlets for creative teaching

photos Terry Bateman

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ITTING in a huge lecture class, you yawn through a boring speech by some fumbling, sweating teacher, who is probably just as bored as you. As the minutes tick by, a thought suddenly develops — I could teach a class better than this. Sound familiar? If you're a graduate or even an undergraduate student, you can have your chance to instruct a course at IU. The program, called Experimental Curriculum, was introduced to IU in the Spring Semester 1968-69. Betty Lou Miller, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said that the program

has gained recent popularity since its introduction. The program was originally designed to provide an outlet for students and faculty to experiment with creative and interesting teaching techniques and topics. No experience in teaching is necessary. The instructor must submit a written proposal to the Experimental Curriculum Committee, and must be assisted by a faculty sponsor in the planning of the experimental course. Each course is assigned to a level (100, 200, 300, 400), and appropriate credit hours.

UNDING is also possible through the University. This funding allows for guest speakers, films, reference books and other teaching aids. The University is looking for novelty and innovation in subject and technique as qualifications to teach a class. Instructors are urged to try different methods such as conducting fieldwork and assigning creative projects. Such diverse courses offered in the past through Experimental Curriculum are J135, Self Instruction in Art; J115, Kunealine Yoga; X247, A History of

Fantasy Literature; J221, Rock Music: It's Societal Identity; J128, Techniques to Reading and Studying; and J235, Environmental Planning in Bloomington City Government. The Experimental Curriculum can be a real teaching experience for both the instructor and the student. If you feel that IU does not offer any subjects that truly interest you, then teach it! By Denise Federspiel

Students moved outdoors for a class taught at the Health Center, X360 (far left). Tommie Owens checks her final project in X354 Computing the Humanities (left). Owens (above) and Nathan Syfrig listen to Rosalee Nerheim, class instructor, for directions on the computer.

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Business: X410 interviewees mob jammed placement office

photos Gregg DesElms

Deborah Danford (top) makes a point to Proctor & Gamble Personnel Supervisor R. James Troppman during an interview for an advertising job. Beth Van Dunn studies job interviewing schedules outside the Business Placement Office (above). Dr. Randy Powell (right), assistant coordinator of the program, gestures to X410 students.

T was February, Bloomington's coldest time of the year. It was 5:15 a.m., and outside the Business Building a handful of determined students shivered in the morning darkness. By 6:30 a.m. a line formed. The door was unlocked and the students filed in quietly, only to discover yet another line of undaunted souls who slept, undetected in the building all night, anticipating this moment. This was the scene nearly any day of the spring semester as hundreds of May graduates vied for places on the Business

Placement Office's coveted job interview lists. These students completed the placement office's one-hour career planning course, X410. The placement class is a unique and often unheard of concept for students at other universities. In fact, students at Indiana University are exposed to hundreds of companies through the placement program that might be nearly impossible to reach otherwise. But, you have to complete the eight-week course to be eligible. Not all of the students in X410 are

business majors, either. Students in other majors, such as Arts and Sciences, are welcome to take advantage of the program, and many have already done so. HE class itself is different from the average lecture class at IU. Each session brings a polished, rehearsed show-like atmosphere with slides and alternating speeches from placement associate director Robert Greenberg and director Randy Powell as the emcees. Mimeographed notes are used to allow the student full concentration.

But most of the nearly 2,000 who had completed the eight-week course had interviewed — some as many as 30 times. And, nearly ten percent of them probably will be placed by graduation, according to Greenberg. Boasting that it is the "oldest and best known of the career planning courses," Greenberg said the office and its course attract nearly 600 different companies to IU each year. He is convinced that X410 has prepared most students to make an impressive showing. Let's hope those companies agree. E1 By Gregg DesElms

photos Tom Cruze

The hectic placement office on the third floor of the Business Building is packed daily with anxious students signing up for interviews. Some determined students even spent the night in the building to be first in line.

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Continuing Ed: Peer group aids adjustment for returning students

EGI Kragie earned her bachelor's degree this spring after four years of hard work. This may sound like a typical student's story, but when the student is divorced with an eight-year-old son, and returning to school after an interruption of some years, the similarity ends. And, to help ease the transition into college life, Kragie joined the Returning Women Students (RWS), a support group for the Continuing Education for Women Program. A division of the Continuing Education department, it is sponsored by

Besides participating in the Returning Women Students (RWS) program, Pegi Kragie was an associate coordinator for the group. Above, Kragie gived instructions to her eight-year-old son, Scott, as he helps in the dinner preparations. Studying is a daily routine for all students, and Kragie was no exception. She graduates this spring with a bachelor's degree in forensic studies.

the School of Continuing Studies. "It was the hardest thing I ever did," she recalled. "But I didn't want to be a cocktail waitress the rest of my life, and I wanted to provide for myself and my son." The RWS was begun in hopes of becoming a support group to meet the needs of students in the same situations. Kragie is, herself, assistant coordinator of the program. Most women in the program succeed in finishing their studies and earning their respective degrees. Kragie felt that the support of peers was a large part of the

program's success. She feared that, as a single parent recently divorced beginning a college degree might have been too much. UT," said Kragie, "I needed to do something to take care of myself and my child." According to Kragie, 244 RWS participants are graduating this year, and the group is growing at the rate of nearly 150 goal-oriented women per year. Despite the difficulties of managing several roles, including working in a job,

cooking and cleaning, caring for her son and studying, Kragie enjoys college. And, she says, there are no regrets. "Yeah, I cried a lot," she admitted, "But I feel a tremendous sense of accomplishment now." "A degree really does carry a lot of weight when you go job hunting. Now, I've gotten mine and no one can take it away from me!" D

by Rhonda Richards, Gregg DesElms

Photos Gregg DesElms

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Education: How one woman found both frustration and satisfaction in 16 weeks of student teaching

The job was never easy for student teacher Joyce Stratman, with constant demands made on her by the young, mildly retarded youngsters who filled her classroom. It was a rewarding experience, however, and one she has learned from.

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00K, up by the blackboard. It's the Worldbook Encyclopedia. It's Captain Kangeroo. It's Super Teacher! To the students in Joyce Stratman's class, she is all this and much more. Stratman, a senior, was a student teacher in the Mildly Handicapped Program through the School of Education this spring. "It's hard to student teach," she said, "because the students become very dependent on the teacher." And when a change is made in the regular curriculum, such as a student teacher taking a class,

the students may become jealous of the newcomer. Stratman is one of hundreds of students who participate in one of the many field experiences offered by the School of Education to gain practical experience in the field of teaching. In Stratman's case, she spent eight weeks in a regular education situation and then eight weeks in special education — her chosen field. During the latter part, she worked at Roger's School as a part of the Monroe County Special Education Program. The students come from all around the Bloomington area. Stratman's

class consisted of all boys, nine to eleven years of age.

RATMAN applied to the student teaching program her sophomore year, and took relevant classes through her junior and senior years. Before that, she spent much time in day camps and other volunteer work with retarded children. It wasn't required but the benefits were priceless. "It's a frustrating job sometimes — but always worth it," she said. And, she says she has learned more in her time with the children than from four

years in the classroom. With such duties as making up lesson plans and counseling arguments, she has learned to rely on her wit and, hopefully, previous education. She's not all on her own, however, when she goes to the school each day. Supervisors visit her weekly to evaluate her continuing performance and she received a lot of feedback from this. The experience depends mostly on the teacher you get to work with, she said. ID

by Jana Wilson

HPER: Horsemanship — an alternative physical education course

HAT is black or white and ridden all over? A horse of course! Horseback riding, right along with raquetball and jogging, is a course offered for credit at IU. And, classes are offered each semester at the Pine Cone Slopes Stables for those who want to improve their equestrian talents. The classes, taught in conjunction with the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, are more than a pony ride around the ring, however. A demanding sport at any level, great discipline and concentration are demanded by the man

photos Jim Callaway

Nancy Powell (far right) helps teach IU students the techniques of good riding at the Pine Cone Slope Stables outside of Bloomington.

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who teaches horseback riding to IU students. "Even though it's not one of your Big Ten sports," said 011ie Underwood, owner of Pine Cone Slopes Stables, "it's a wide and varied field with much to offer." Students are bused out to the stables on Highway 37 for their weekly classes, which are taught by Underwood, his brother, Marshall, and various other instructors. They have been involved at competition at the national level. To get started in riding classes, students must be questioned on their ability by

from the ground, and also classes in stable management. Students interested in this aspect of the equine arts are then taken to various other stables around the area. There, they are able to talk with experts who expose them to a wide variety of professional techniques. It's a unique experience, as many IU students have discovered, that is offered at only a few colleges. So get your boots and jeans out, and swing up into the N addition, Pine Cone Slopes offers saddle for your very next HPER class. showmanship classes,which involves By Jana Wilson the control and presentation of the horse Underwood and his staff either at or before registration. Then, they are placed accordingly. The complete novice is placed in a beginner's class, where he or she will learn the rudiments of being on and around horses. For those with more experience, classes at the intermediate and advanced levels are offered in hunt seat (English) and Western riding.

T'S not all fun and folly. IU life is crowded with impossible papers, tear-provoking tests and financial frets. With all these problems to ponder, students do not need the complications of a law suit. However, suits are filed and students must deal with them. Poor, young and inexperienced, they do have legal recourse through the Student Legal Services, said John M. Irvine, an attorney and director of the service. This organization can be more effective than a private firm, Irvine added. The SLS can advise and represent for free any currently-enrolled IU student or student's

Law School Student Legal Services provides an outside way to stay inside the law

A SLS intern (above), with sandwich in hand, ponders over a law casebook in an attempt to help an IU student avoid the unnecessary hassles of a law suit. Director of Student Legal Services, John Irvine (right), discusses a case with two of the SLS interns. They are consulted throughout each case to insure that they give their clients the best legal services available.

photos Vicki Buckner

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spouse. The service will see a case through to the end, even if the student graduates before the case ends. If for some reason the SLS is not able to serve a client, they make an effort to explain the relevant law and pertinent procedures. They can also refer a student to a local attorney who is matched with the individual's problem and chosen on a rotating basis. The SLS program also helps students by providing clinical education for second and third-year law students who work at the facility as interns. Ten of the 20-25 interns receive work-study funds for

working ten hours a week, while the others are volunteers. All must agree to remain in the program at least three semesters and work at least ten hours each week. They annually handle approximately 3,000 cases. HE SLS staff has two full-time attorneys and a third who works ten hours a week. Its board of advisors is comprised of representatives of the local bar association, IU graduate and undergraduate students and law professors. The program was one of the few of its

kind in existence on a university campus when students in the student government association established it in 1971. In 1972, the SLS became a university department and part of the Division of Student Services, which has funded it ever since then. Since its inception, the Student Legal Services has handled many cases involving landlord-tenant relationships. The organization has also dealt with contracts, debt collection and torts. E3 By Jeff Harlan and Bradley Farb

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Military Science: Call of the wild Modern tarzans swing into ROTC classes

ph.. Phil Poehlein

T'S hard to imagine a class that could challenge you beyond the next big blue book exam. But, as many freshmen and sophomores discovered, classes from the Army ROTC provided them with such a challenge. Experience with the "great out-of-doors" — including canoeing, rappeling, and compass orienteering — gave students a chance to learn many of the basic talents of survival in the wilderness. And besides, many of them thought it was just plain fun. At least until the going got hard.

Such elective courses as "Introduction to Management," "Career Planning," "Introduction to Army," and "Problems in Management," were offered to the students. These courses, at no cost to the student, counted towards their undergraduate degree. After the sophomore year, a decision must be made on whether to continue in the program or not. Beyond the classroom, students took off-campus excursions to such places as Ft. Bejamin Harrison in Indianapolis and Yellowood Forest to put their formal classroom knowledge to the test.

practicality of such a choice. Moreover, participation in the Army ROTC by women has increased in the last few years. In the program, women are accepted by the male members. In addition to the knowledge and experience gained by the ROTC students, monetary rewards were given. Freshmen and sophomores were not required to pay tuition on their elective classes. Students in the advanced program received $100 a month for ten months and scholarships N fact, today's student has indicated a were awarded to some ROTC students.0 renewed interest in the Army as a By Carla Zurcher career in itself, with an eye to the

Sophomores involved in the survival training exercises were left to the wilderness for one weekend with limited resources. And, night excursions left many students weary as they made their way back to campus through rough terrain. Even with these strenuous exercises, enrollment in the Reserved Officer's Training Corps increased 118% for freshmen.

A group of military science cadets (far left) wait for rapelling students to descend from a cliff by way of rope traverse. G201 student Otto Jose (middle left) speeds toward the ground below, supported by the traverse, as one of his classmates reaches the end of the rope and is caught by the cadets (below). Taking a break from the exercise (left), cadet Tom Miller, left, and William Fritchley, son of G201 instructor Captain William Fritchley, sit quietly together.

Music: Avant-garde music group create contemporary sounds

N the 1940s-50s people cringed to hear the beeping, zinging and buzzing sounds of the new avant-garde- or "experimental" music written by men like John Cage, Karlheinz Stockhausen and Earle Brown. Decades have passed and people are still cringing. "But it's because people aren't exposed to that kind of music," said Paul Sturm, a senior in the Electronic Music Department. That is why Sturm teamed up with Bryan Rulon, a graduate student in the same department, to create the Contmeporary Sounds Co-op, a loosely

organized group of musicians who specialize in performing experimental or avant-garde musical compositions. "There's a need for an experimental performing group," said Sturm. "We've done a lot of student compositions and been sort of a launching pad for new ideas that students don't feel comfortable testing out in the School of Music Recitals." Most musicians are invited by word-of-mouth to play in Co-op concerts, usually performed in the Indiana Memorial Union. "We use mainly music majors, but we've used some normal

people too," Sturm said, laughing. The Co-op performances are often as unconventional as are their musicians. At Christmas time, they didn't just go caroling like everyone else. They carried ten synthesizers to the roof top of the Musical Arts Center where they and Linda Walker, carilloneur, pealed out their holiday tunes. Sturm said it was like "playing to the sky." NCE, Sturm got a brainstorm idea of how the Co-op could crash Dusk 'Til Dawn and get some exposure. While reading over a book on

Renaissance music, he learned about jongleurs, men similar to troubadours. The Co-op became the "Junk Jongleurs." They dressed in wild clothes and danced through the crowd playing their junk-shaking bags of Fritos, clanging cans of bean dip or small tractor parts. "The Co-op serves a public function," said Sturm. "I think it's important to get things out to the people even if they spit it back . . . but then, we've never had an unsuccessful concert." Ell by Katherine Hobble

Bryan Rulon and Paul Sturm (far left) are surrounded by old tractor and machine parts that they bang to create the avant-garde style music. Sturm, a senior, and Rulon, a graduate student, work from the floor recording percussion sounds to be mixed and altered on tape (above). The Contemporary Sounds Co-op was begun with the intention of acquainting the public with the sounds of avant-garde music. Rulon and Sturm, (left) work in a sophisticated recording studio in the Musical Arts Center located on Jordan Avenue.

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Optometry Student technicians provide professional services

Advanced equipment is utilized (above) as one student receives a contact lens examination. Joe Raczek, a student intern, gives Shari Lentz an optical examination (right) at the Atwater clinic. Many of the local patients are children (far right top) who are checked for eye diseases, vision problems and other ailments. Dan Talley (far right below) checks Pat Alexander's vision. Most interns worked under the supervision of faculty members.

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EEING is helieying. And for students in the School of Optometry, seeing — at least helping others to see — will be their profession. Founded in 1951, the school is housed in a six-story building which includes clinics, classrooms, laboratories and libraries. One of two graduate degrees, physiological optometry for research or' doctorate of optometry for practice, can be earned in a four-year program. Greg Norman, now a first-year graduate student studying for his doctorate, came

to Bloomington as a freshman. He said he was attracted by the graduate school. "It's the reason I came down here," said Norman, a native of Greenwood, Ind. "A lot of people in the school are like that— poor vision people. They've been exposed to it all their lives, and now they want to do something about it." Although the school offers no regular undergraduate degrees, there are special degrees. The Optometric Technician program is one. Some graduates of this two-year program are working for optical companies or in contact lens labs. But the

basic training suits a person to work with an optometrist in an office, Professor Clifford Brooks said. "It's a very big job-satisfaction area," Brooks, coordinator and instructor, said. "Most of the graduates are working in professional capacities and really enjoying it.'' HE two-year students, as well as the graduate students, treat patients in three university clinics — one in the Optometry Building on Atwater, one on the west side of town and one in Indianapolis.

"It's a good interaction between our students and optometry students," Brooks said. At the clinics, local patients — mostly children — are checked for eye diseases, vision problems and other ailments, such as cross-eye. Although under faculty supervision, the students do nearly all the work, Brooks said. The patients, the teachers, and of course, the students, have to agree — seeing is believing. a3

by Todd Wilson

photos Gregg DesElms

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ORKING as a Senate intern at the 1979 General Assembly, Lisa Hays observed first hand the lawmaking process she had only studied in class. Hays, a senior, received the internship through the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA), after a personal interview at the State House. She was one of ten students selected from 40 who applied. Hays was assigned to work with Senator Robert Peterson (D-Rochester), assistant minority leader, and Senator Dennis Neary (D-Michigan City),

SPEA: Interns get inside look behind closed doors

Senior Lisa Hays (right) gained valuable experience through on-the-job training at this year's session of the Indiana State Senate. Her duties included researching proposed bills, reporting on committee meetings, and answering correspondence from constituents (below). photos Paul Peck

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assistant minority caucus chairman. Her responsibilities included keeping copies of the bills in order, writing press releases, answering calls and letters from constituents and recording the roll call vote. According to Hays, this training gave her a better understanding of the governmental system, and an inside look at the legislative process. "I feel that being able to see the Indiana General Assembly in progress was a truly educational opportunity that can enlighten one's knowledge of government to the utmost," Hays said.

One of her main responsibilities was assisting her senators' communication with their constituents, either by answering their telephone calls or letters. "I have learned how a constituent's complaint can turn into a bill, and from that, a law," she said. OT only are the students making a significant contribution to the "N legislative process," explained Larry Grabb, director of the internship placement office, "but they are gaining valuable practical training that can come only through on-the-job training."

Hay's received six hours of college credit, and $100 a week for expenses. Her working hours ranged from eight to 16 hours a day depending on the length of the Senate meetings. As a SPEA major, Hays' concentration trained her for city management, administration in an agency or lobbying for a corporation. As an intern, Hays was able to learn the day-to-day routines of people in the real, working world. El by Betty Hall

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Home Sweet Home

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Living off campus in an apartment or house gives one a sense of independence. For probably the first time, those super-saving tips and mom's recipe for meat loaf will come in handy. Too often short cuts are taken in cleaning to make room for studies. Except, of course, when one expects a visit from the parents. Unfortunately, one pays for this newfound independence over and over when those long-distance calls add up and Public Service Indiana has sent a second notice for the electricity bill. And don't forget when your electricity went off two days after you were in your new place because you didn't know you had to change the billing number to a different name. (far right) Mara Kubat, senior, reads while relaxing on her porch swing. Inside, (right) Kubat cooks for herself, able to choose when and what she likes to eat.

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photos Terry John

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Happy trailers to you It's not the Ritz, but for the price a great alternative Trailer living is compact, convenient and comparatively inexpensive. It's also crowded, cold in the winter and musty in the summer. But, in ten years you'll look back at those cramped quarters with fond memories. After all, the tiny house brought you and your roommate closer together. Although many refer to trailers as tin boxes, residents know that nice things come in small packages.

Side by side Married students choose to work for future together

Tom Cruze

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Ned and Jeanette Turner chose to spend their years in college learning in and out of the classroom about getting along with others. They share many of the household duties, such as washing the dishes (far left, below). Sharing also includes a playful moment in their living room in Evermann apartments. Ned, a marketing major, and Jeanette are originally from Terre Haute. Many married students chose to take advantage of the university housing.

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GREEKS

All in the (Greek) family: Brothers and sisters who are commited to special bonds By Jim McReynolds OME students call it the "Fraternity-Sorority Mold S Machine." They perceive Greek life as a process toward conformity where high school seniors and college freshmen are pressed through various steps. End result: (from head to toe) Oxford cloth shirt, yellow Izod sweater, khaki pants and Top Siders. Or, maybe you heard another version. Look! Up in the sky. Up in the air. It's "Frat Phampton!" Able to swallow a keg of beer in a single swig. Able to sing Louie, Louie standing on his head, while chewing crackers. And who, disguised as a young John Ryan, the mild mannered administrator, he fights a never-ending battle for the pass/fail option, 19-year-old drinking and the IU Foundation. Sure, there are stereotypes. It is easy to identify and group people from afar. Hang out at the Ye Olde Regulator on a Thursday night and you'll see what you may want to see — some Greek students gyrating to "Macho Man." Step closer. Come into the houses. There is more to Greek life than the social activities.

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There is brotherhood and sisterhood. When you need a car, the keys are never more than a roommate away. Involvement in athletic competition teaches teamwork. A home of friends offers emotional support in troubled times. And when two individuals commit themselves to each other, a candlelight ceremony marks the event. Community involvement is another aspect of Greek life. Whether in campus organizations or in outside philanthropy projects, Greeks take an active role. Don't forget about the extensive hours spent on Homecoming and IU Sing. Fraternities and sororities pool their efforts for Little 500. They give each other the support that is the pride of the Greek community: "Cooperative action to achieve a common goal." Living in the Greek system is an alternative to the dorm or apartment option. It isn't for everyone. Take a look at the Greek world in these next pages. It's not just fun and games. It's a way of life. E3

Games Greeks Play Vicki Buckner

Pulling the rope in a team effort, Alpha Phi sorority (above) competes in a tug-of-war contest in the Greek Olympics on September 22. The sorority placed third in the day's events. Forming a tunnel of muddy legs (right), members of Sigma Chi make room for a slider underneath on August 26. The fraternity was taking advantage of Dunn Meadow turned mud puddle after a rainstorm.

Jim Callaway

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Preparing to take the plunge, Leann Perkins (left) perches on top of the slide constructed for "Fiji Isle" September 9. The slide was one of the last to be used before the Interfraternity Council banned slide parties for safety reasons. Contributing to the Fiji Isle decor was a waterfall fashioned with rocks and a palm tree tunnel, both inside. To Geff French and Amy Edwards (below), the main attraction was the neck deep pool. photos Tom Cruze

Money Money Money Phi Kappa Psi fraternity members (below) sing for Unicef during their Halloween serenade. Gailyn Carter and Beverly Riley (right), 1978 Omega Psi Phi Pledge Class Little Sisters, collect for Africa-Care. Chi Phi fraternity raises money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association with a Poleathon.

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photos Terry John

Sophomores Michelle Hammond and Lana Knox (left) help each other with nametags. Cindy V ore (top) chooses an id photo for freshman Diane Valentine. Sigma Delta Tau members cheer on rushees. 313

House mom: Illene Zerkle one of three

photos Terry John

Illene Zerkle is one of only three fraternity house moms on campus. Her duties include running the kitchen and helping plan activities for Sigma Phi Epsilon. 314

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ACACIA, ROW ONE - Kevin Bol, Fred Hess, Ed McGaath, Chuck Essary, Steve Bales, John Zubak ROW TWO - Craig Medlyn, Dean Parr, Bob Garrow, Doug Gill, Pat McCleary, Bill McDowell, Steve Gilmore ROW THREE - Scott Kohlmeier, Dave Halleck, Greg Kimmet, Kevin Schroeder, Scott Timmons, Mike Lehker, Jim Guthrie, Rob Mickler, Ralph Morgan ROW FOUR - John Seeber, Jay King, Dave Nelson, Scott Perlman, Pat Wise, Gary Long, Bob

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ALPHA CHI OMEGA, ROW ONE — Ellen Rawlins, Debbie Bale, Julie Steckley, Roberta Pond, Julie Brown, Eillen King, Molly Drew, Kathy Rothschild ROW TWO — Judy Cottrell, Janice Gregory, Sue Whinrey, Kathy Kostbade, Lori Fassnacht, Pam Gollner, Julie Jones, Mom Harvey, Marcia Chaney, Julie Nestel, Michelle Mammoser, Sue Walker ROW THREE — Susie Ball, Debbie Langer, Kathy Thompson, Amy Hattori, Laurie Villegan, Kelli Dolen, Carol Brown, Brenda White, Leslie Read, Julie Johnson, Lisa Edwards,

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ALPHA EPSILON PHI, ROW ONE — Debbie Palmer, Marni Eisen, Marilyn Hric, Debbie Morguelan, Shelly Sinker, Laura Fox, Susan Christy ROW TWO — Karen Geller, Debbie Newman, Jackie Parke, Margie Bergman, Sue Silverman, Linda Septow, Elysia Wolff, Sara Slaughter, Karen Kraft, Becca Wolinsky, Wendy Rabin ROW THREE — Carol Fox, Diane Feldman, Wendy

Beile, Patti Mueller, Lynn Straus, Sue Weinberg, Karen Frankel, Debbie Braman, Susan Glenn, Sheri Hash, Andi Buxbaum, Bonnie Schwartz, Denise Chilow, Beth Henkin ROW FOUR — Ellen Tuchman, Debbie Glicj, Janet Greenstein, Charlotte Frydman, Shawn Rubin, Elise Gevers, Hillary Brook, Stacey Epstein, Diane Lieberman, Julie Weiss, Nancy Siegal.

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Shanker. ROW FOUR — Jon Koloms, Mark Adler, Geoff Cutler, Marty Gepsman, Joel Singer, Howard Shapiro, Jon Safran, Ken Olan, Marc Brown, Lawrence Levy, Brad Steinbeck, Jon Ruchman, Neal Shamis, Jack Brown, Jamie Gray, Brian Kaplan, Mark Behr, Bob Zimmerman. ROW FIVE — Dan Kahan, Bruce Seidman, Mark Edwards, Steve Greenbaum, Keith Fried, Al Mandel, Rick Mayerson, Mike Mintz, Jon Becker, Steve Weil, Steve Mizell.

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ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, ROW ONE — Cece Korniak, Nancy Halter, Marcia Abshier, Pam Roeseh, Marybeth Kinman, Sandy Davis. ROW TWO — Amy Howkinson, JoAnne Yacko, Leigh Savage, Louise Morrell, Lisa Hanway, Pam Morrone, LuAnn Skinner, CeCi Goebel, Mary Dahling. ROW THREE — Karen Raven, Rita Lutes, Beth Olson, Andrea Marko, Leslie Thompson, Georgianne Arnold, Jenny Gebel. ROW FOUR — Pat Kuykendall, Cindy Burns, Jane Emmerth, Diane Divis, Leo Goldshine, Mom Whitt, Emily Hersberger, Lisa

Wildfever, Linda Thompson, Sally Spiess, Arlene Hilnbrand. ROW FIVE — Kathy Clarke, Nancy Shinness, Linda Kuykendall, Sharon Baker, Patty Flowers, Sandy Rignanese, Kay Consigny, Karmen Myers, Sally Smith, Nancy Spalding, Claudia Werhle. ROW SIX — Mary Jo Kluxdal, Anne Weidenbener, Peggy Stamm, Kathleen Lake, Connie Herman, Carol Riley, Sandy Nickels, Barb Buckley, Nancy Baker, Leslie Greenspan, Julie Slavin, Sharon Owens.

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ALPHA OMICRON PI, ROW ONE — Marianne Fellinger, Susan Metzger, Deb Davis, Sue Wesselhoft, Susan MacLaughlin, Beth Vondran ROW TWO — Cathy Harris, Patti Jones, Blythe Bixby, Jo-Ellen Kramer, Carolyn Cochran, Laurel Breniman, Yvonne Beavin, Patti Gilliland, Dee Troy, Linda Sibert ROW THREE — Sandy Scheib, Joni Farris, Nancy Nichols, Mary Mahon, Mary

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Andres, Jo Czepiel, Laurie Arnold, Liz Hafner, Sue Rykovich, Barb Himelich, Kathy Furore, Claire South ROW FOUR — Rachel Spaulding, Kathryn Scheidler, Kim Friend, Julie Nagel, Mary Sue Norris, Chris Garrow, Marylynn Samek, Valerie Luft, Debbie Packard, Nancy Wierks, Michele Ross, Kym Garbacz, Julie Clauson.

A.(1)

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ALPHA PHI, ROW ONE — Sally Biddle, Kathy Mansfield, Jayne Bierhaus, Susie Bray, Mary Silveus, Denise Cooper, Melody Fox ROW TWO — Maggie Chase, Kelley Doehrman, Cyndie Spitz, Harriet Scarpelli, Audrey Shimp, Cheri Mock, Cande Faucett, Anna Jane Lupato, Linette Spitz, Beth Chesnut, Janet Foster ROW THREE — Missy Ellis, Holly Oberlander, Denise Wagner, Lois Cohen, Marilyn Shellenbaum, Tracy Troeger, Sharon Everett, Julie Brown ROW FOUR — Susie Stilz, Tammy Pugh, Robin Frye, Karen Hadden,

Martha Walling, Nancy Boone, Amy Porterfield, Katie Schaerer, Cindy Hoelscher, Kym Kodidek, Sue Enders, Judy Oswald, Sandy Trent, Susan Sturm, Janice Cooper, Debbie Mateja, Clare Wade, Karen Landau ROW FIVE — Kathy Goetz, Debbie Revitzer, Diane Brunsell, Patty Grubbe, Diane Sieg, Kathy Smith, Rosie Komisars, Barb Osborne, Denice Lambert, Cathy Cavacini, Susie Kirinich. 321

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ALPHA SIGMA PHI, ROW ONE — Matt Mullin, Dave Filbey, Joe Cholewa, Brian Larve, John Garvey, Mike Williams, Art Robinson ROW TWO — Kevin Huber, Jeff Moore, Tim Potts, Jerry Magin, Don Harris, Ray Agness, Dave Battas, Rick Packard ROW THREE — Roy Chisholm, Dave Stockton, Brent Rumple, Donald Gipson, Tim Riddel, Barry Pucker, Don Willey, Bill Murnahan, Mike Lakoff, Steve Apple, Bob Shaw ROW FOUR — Marc Morgan, Dan Kearns, Dirk Vaus, Mike Wright, Brian Hittenger, Craig Koch, Ven Bor-

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romeo, Steve Sprenger, Eric Stoll, Brian Jump, Mike Brown, Randy Engleman, Louis Zee ROW FIVE — Dennis Houchins, Ross Cameron, Alan Conrad, Don Army, Mac Johnson, Jerry Vanaske, Don Fries, Greg Haun, Tony Sloan ROW SIX — Tom Guevara, Mike Davis, Bob Madden, Greg Heiman, Cohn Watanabe, Dave Struhs, Tom Peters, Scott Liose, Brad Karagin, Brent Richardson.

ATD,

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ALPHA TAU OMEGA, ROW ONE — Scott Cornelius, Jim Saban, Lane Fordyce, Craig Ruby, Rob Hall, Bill Spittler, Jack Koehn, Keith Stucker, Eric Olson, Ed Mulcahey, Dennis Sikorski ROW TWO — Ed Georgas, Frank McKewon, Jeff Pierce, Steve Reising, Curt Burgner, Jay Sterm, Scott Blake, Al Busse, Bill Graden, Pat O'Brien ROW THREE — Steve Shorter, Joe Ernstes, Bill Biel, Mike Palmby, Mike Krassick, Marc Andrews, Jim Cordova, Bob Boeglin, Skip Walters, Raleigh Phillips, Don Albers, Lance Beehler, Walt

Rassel ROW FOUR — Rod Crawley, Darrel Young, Steve Myers, Mike Morrisen, Jim Columbo, Matt Reed, Jeff Rearick, Keith Copper, John Reagan, Herb Bennett, Blake Bradley, Chris Harbaugh, Gary Keyser, Joe Beard ROW FIVE — Denny Heller, Steve LaBarbera, Tom Knibbs, Dave Neal, Tom Long, Fred Walmer, Don Fischer, Dave Fleming, Jack Pearson, Art Brogden, Mike Shaw, Greg Gee, Grant Gee, Dan Losin, Phil Schell, Todd Maddox, Tim Hunter, Mark Stough, Jeff Pearcy, John Risk, Chip Butsko. 323

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BETA THETA PI, ROW ONE – Tom ()haler, ROW TWO – Ted Chase, Ken Lauter, Rob Crisci, Steve Insheep, Tom Collins, Jim Sweeny, Steve Swanson, Ralph Mason, ROW THREE – Jack Danelly, Tim Buron, Mike Manis, Matt Hiner, Kent Lee, Brent Tanner, Jon Nelson, ROW FOUR — Parker Moss, Kevin Stanutz, Scott Hilang, Tom Lewis, Mike Sapinsley, Tim Moriarty, Clay Williams, Mike Silveus, John McCain, Paul Shike, Mark Burrows, ROW FIVE – Pat McGraw, Rob Wright, Joe Landis, Tom Nilk, Kelly Hindman, Art Wachholz, Andy Taff, Jeff Garrison, Scott VanHoy, Rick Gasaway, John Barnes, ROW SIX – Joe Buron, Mack Stanley, Bob Allman, John Jameson,

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Brad Mason, Nate Richer, Jim McDonough, Cris Crisci, Tom Gaunt, Mark Newman, Kent Gaskell, Dave Carlson, Jeff Johnson, Dave Mason, Mike Macke, Harry Harvey, Bob Dunn, ROW SEVEN – Tom Danner, Steve Fritsch, Mark Baker, Bruce Roach, Ed Scharringhausen, Greg Mueller, Bruce Perry, Rob Stiehl, Gary Meadows, Steve Barker, Kevin Ryan, Rick Gualdoni, Jim Hetland, Bill Foy, ROW EIGHT – Peter Rans, John Hewett, Tim Bowen, Scott Landis, Bill Mitchell, Bill Eveleigh, Mike Dickenson, Mark Hinshaw, Roger Bickel, Terry Kirby, Jim Gahimer, Jon Riewoldt.

CHI OMEGA, ROW ONE – Kim Leet, Vicki Pennell, Cindy Arkin, Bamhy Crosby, Julie Chambers, ROW TWO – Sue Moriarty, Lynn Schmadeke, Julia Canmann, Jackie Freeman, Mirtha Witte, Cindy Smith, ROW THREE – Christy Miller, Mime Aldrich, Betty Hall, Debbie Wimer, Cindy Palmer, Vicky Remein, ROW FOUR – Adrienne Hersch, Leigh Byrkett, Cynthia Chicouris, Cindy Vore, Jennifer Esterline, Melody Belcher, Shannon Raney, ROW FIVE

— Kim Storm, Lisa Hays, Wendi Wasmuth, Sue Trinkle, Rhonda Weesner, Mary Ann Christenson, Jackie Scheider, Tammy Schrader, Julie Reising, ROW SIX – Mimi Ransom, Laurel Buchsbaum, Carol Angell, Nancy Skalkos, Kathy Weimer, Pam Fredel, Penny Newhouse, Julie Applegate, Karen Haak, Patti O'Connor, ROW SEVEN – Diane VanPeenan, Kim Marsh, Karen Thompson, Lori Baumunk.

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SIGMA GAMMA RHO— Portia Maultsby, Renee Kellom, Diane Tate, Flora Hairston, Lillian Dunlap,

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DELTA SIGMA THETA, ROW ONE – Joyce Jackson, Regina Scrivner, Patricia Manning, Cathy Lee, ROW TWO – Terry Harris, Lorna Williams, Reginia Scates, Debra Malone, Karen Lee, Vicki Di-

Kathy McDonald, Mercedes Edwards, Mary Felivano.

a xon, ROW THREE – Dawn Johnson, Barbara Allen, Roberta Cherry, Donna Harris, Sandra Kemp, Ellen Garlin, Demeitra Perry.

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DELTA CHI, ROW ONE — Kevin Weaver, Matt Shambaugh, Chris Farner, Dave Moise, Mike Bergin, Steve Wagner, Ed Mamaril, ROW TWO — Scott Orich, John Hawkins, Mark Ambrogi, Bill Brissman, Bob Steinburg, Tom Hoover, ROW THREE — Jim Telling, Joe Marks, Dave Jazyk, Jeff Soladay,

Larry Holtz, Doug Tate, Bob Green, Jack Bac, John Haydock, George Powell, Paul Sabol, Matt Kimble, Chuck Ziemba, ROW FOUR — Steve Hoeferle, Brian Wetters, Rick Auten, Rick Graebe, Scott Barker, Bill Versteeg, Mike Ignas, Mike Shambuagh, Jim Toombs, Jack Riggs, Randy Girod.

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DELTA DELTA DELTA, ROW ONE — Jill Merritt, Deb Arfman, Michelle Vorndran ROW TWO — Lisa Smith, Marji Milhon, Jean Orlebecke, Mary Ellen Dodd, Peggy Duchon, Cindy Hughes, Becky Ruder, Kate Fitton ROW THREE — Kelly Corwin, Marlene Madrazo, Annette Lunsford, Jan Jellison, Kim Roth, Janet Lehner, Jane Lorey, Mary Ann Chellich ROW FOUR — Trish Compton,

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Candy LeStrange, Karen Smith, Kristi Williams, Kris Thompson, Jill Robertson, Janet Kirshner, Cindy Konkle, Theresa Pharis, Sally Turk, Vickie Rose, Mary Carroll ROW FIVE — Sharon Reichovich, Emily Means, Ginnv Caldwell, Sally Davidson, Amy Beja, Susie Scherer.

DELTA GAMMA, ROW ONE — Cindy Wilson, Kathy Steel, Betsy Reed, Debbie Rohm, Chris Cory, Tina Weilacher ROW TWO — Jenny Ryan, Kim Miller, Karen Jacobs, Susie Gibson, Kelly Powrie, Peggy Powrie, Kathy Scott, Barb Lynch, Mary Sale ROW THREE — Amy Danielson, Beth Klingaman, Carol French, Karen French, Lisa Donnelly, Caroline Reising, Nancy Shafer, Lannie Kesler ROW FOUR — Cathy McAtee, Janet Sievert, Lisa Sevien, Sandy

Over, Julie Schreiber, Nancy Stine, Suzanne Horn, Jayne Lentz, Carrie Johnson, Diane Van Benten ROW FIVE — Nanci Nagengast, Gay Donewald, Caryn Schreiber, Ann Kirkwood, Penny Peterson, Mary Anderson, Andra Thomas, Susan Schreiber, Venetia Andrews, Jenny Nelson, Le Ann Harner, Beth Edds.

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DELTA TAU DELTA, ROW ONE — Dan Decraene, Charlie Albers, Greg Evans, Norm Williams, Joe Smolar ROW TWO — Dave Ping, Doug Smock, Jim Ramsey, Dave Howard, Wayne Palmer, John Troven-Trend, Chip Crimmel, Randy Mason ROW THREE — Bjarne Henderson, Kevin Moyer, Matt Morris, Ted McGrew, Terry Silance, Bob Serr, Dan Bainer, Dave Beaver, Rick Jones, Marc Crawford ROW FOUR — Lance Lanning, Tom Salanty, Bob Ferguson, Frank Barth, John Seyfried, Lee Feldman, Eric Williams, Craig Halsey, Doug 330

Gordon, Brian Clark, Dave Shoun ROW FIVE — Pete Hamann, Gary Gaddis, Kent Scharringhausen, Jim Buchanon, Andy Oxeman, Brian Collins, Kris Klepper, Dean Reginovich, Bob Brougher, Tom Pugh, Greg Frushour, Jeff Troyer ROW SIX — Brad Ritterspurn, Ron Blue, Fred Whittman, Larry Dus, Greg Edwards, Don Jessen, Greg Ochs, Jay Storms, Fritz Kauffman, Joe Hooley, Keith Kovcik, Terry Berger, Mike McCleary.

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DELTA UPSILON, ROW ONE — David Fox, Joe Goodrich, Chuck Schneider, Eric Ward, Ed Marshall, Brian Kelly ROW TWO — John Krepshaw, Jim Van Renterghen, Edward Walter, Randy Hazel, Jim Hildebranski, Kevin Witt, David Yenerich, Mark Caldwell, Steve Pankow, Gary Sims ROW THREE — Wilbur Capes, Jim Peck, Dan Reynolds, Dave Smith, Mark Lasiter, Steve Biasing, Mike Meyer, Gary Abbott, Mark Bidwell, Rick Rumford ROW FOUR — Ed Snelz, Dick Williams, George Ball, Dave Schuhler, Mark Lecklider, Mark

Wells, Mark Boveri, John Elio, (not pictured) Brad Van Allen, Dan Piety, Jim Mcllvain, Bill Camfield, Chris Bodine, Dan Church, Brad Junis, Jim McReynolds, Lee McOnnell, Ed Blanchard, John Kailer, Paul Kristoff, Dave Doust, Chris Busch, Francis Young, Craig Wible, Dan Klobusnik, Dennis Gentry, Bill Patterson, Phil Hipskind, Scott Schutte, Chris Hoke, Gary Karch, Kent Mitchell, Bill Stevens, Jeff Weaver, Chuck Schneider, Russ Larks, Jim Coffman, Mike Schultz, John Peat. 331

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DELTA ZETA, ROW ONE — Lynn Harper, Lisa Lowry, Beth Willis, Maureen Maney, Sally Smith, Wendy Sabul, Julie Fountian ROW TWO — Kris Wurz, Loretta Moore, Julie Hornak, Paulette LaSota, Chris Baker, Kathy Adair, Barb Moore, Robin Silberman, Lynn Engle, Terri Heines, Mindy Beebe, Lynn Hendricks, Terri Doyle ROW THREE — Bonnie Meichner, Joannie Meyer, Tammi Aebersold, Nancy Butler, Nancy Van Luik, Becky Metcalf, Kathy 332

Joseph, Leslie Ferris, Julie Pack, Kelli Suttle, Sue Garon, Kathy Weigand, Karen McBride ROW FOUR — Ellen Kauffman, Gina Mead, Kelly Cain, Donna Lehman, Terri Aebersold, Sue Hill, Donna Donnella, Kathy Funcannon, Michele Gottwald, Arlette Young, Lisa Penley, Linda Harlos, Vonda Stierwalt, Linda Sicklesmith.

Evans Scholars

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EVANS SCHOLARS, ROW ONE —Rich Guzonski ROW TWO — Joe Moran, Darrel Dennis, Bill Sullivan, Mark St. Leier, Mike DeFrancesco, Joel Forsythe, Pat Hawkins, Theodore Skirvin, Joe Fitzgerald, Alan Matula ROW THREE — Doug Greer, Ron Stevens, Brent Overholt, Tony Sekula, Tony Czechorski,

Rory Brown, Brad Correll, John Spartz, Steve Smith ROW FOUR — Matt Leitz, Dean Gentuso, Tom Enright, Gary Schoenbeck, Dave Roush, Drew Prusielki, Mike Kowalczyk, Pat Sharky, Ron Gentuso, Kurt Werth, Bob Marnocha.

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GAMMA PHI BETA, ROW ONE — Kathy Hodge, Terri Lewton, Katy Pickell, Barb Summers, Beth Bruner ROW TWO — Kathy Schwarzbach, Kathy Hinkley, Patty Lewis, Karen Myers, Leslie Dauble, Jodi Sydes, Kathy Swan ROW THREE — Sheryl Glueckert, Terry Johannsen, Cheryl Duffy, Rhonda Alcorn, Karen Hedine, Stephanie Clipper, Anne Henley ROW FOUR — Lori Boxberger, Shirley Jones, Shawzi Lamberson, Sara Merrick, Diane Gruber,

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Donna Landon, Amy Hoyer ROW FIVE — Brenda Gettelfinger, Betsy Hoffman, Madeline Yuceuicius, Shelly Williams, Lynn Fautty, Karen Claxton, Michelli Warwich ROW SIX — Susie Reis, Sarah Wirts, Jean Dietz, Tricia Christos, Suzy Heald, Chris Martino ROW SEVEN — Julie Mathews, Kelly Wyss, Liz Harris, Gena DeRose, Leigh Ann Richardson, Lisa Johnson, Jenny Heinz ROW EIGHT — Chris Wilson, Cheryl Cathey, Mary Kane, Boni Vance.

KAO

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KAPPA ALPHA THETA, ROW ONE — Leese Wilson, Barb Elcock, Anne Spiker, Pat Busing, Cindy Olsen, Liz Sinnock ROW TWO — Netta Thompson, Kellee Heffernan, Julie Ryan, Beth Watts, Teresa Weissert ROW THREE — Gayle Froman, Diane Nicholson, Cathy Axtell, Julie Hoster, Beth Bloomstrom, DeDe Esque, Kitty Aders, Amy Spence, Linda Baltus ROW

FOUR — Elise Froman, Lynn Mettlen, Ann Darner, Sandy Herron, Joyce Michaels, Denise Packard, Cathy Milligan ROW FIVE — Cathy Friedman, Laura Bartlett, Maureen Cain, Linda Peterson, Sally Mathews, Amy Klekamp, Kim Kaiser. 335

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KAPPA DELTA, ROW ONE — Carol Clawson, Julie Halsey, Lorie Albert, Patti Maas, Lisa Littrell, Laura Robbins, Barb Tessier ROW TWO — Nancy Stephenson, Nancy McCullough, Marcia Harvey, Janine Oberlin, Sally Gangnegal, Sue O'Shaughnessy, Leslie Frantz, Liz Wise ROW THREE — Deb Korb, Jenny Hoke, Mimi Carter, Anne Schwab, Deb Brennan, Jan Oliver, Mom Sietz, Jane Whitely, Randie Kind, Diane Carson, Alice Lanz ROW FOUR — Pamela Dyer, Lisa Shymkus, Lisa Fransico, Dede Markey, Jeanine Ferguson, Janie Losure, 336

Sue Ellen Mendenhall, Martha Sakai, Pam Miller, Julie Douglas, Kim Shobe ROW FIVE — Deb Silvey, Jeri Winkleblack, Patty Hays, Bonnie Heineman, Stacy Ashmore, Jane Froelich, Peggy Lindley ROW SIX — Dawn Gibson, Kelly Potter, Paula Ferguson, Joan Hinman, Sherry Brown, Jan Hudson, Sherrie Springer, Susie Thies, Geri Pikus, Cindy Czeschin, Suzy Welch, Deb Williams, Deb McClellan.

KKF

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KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, ROW ONE — Barb Peck, Chris Nelsen, Nancy Warden, Sallie Kirn, Kim Randhan, Wendy Wiseman ROW TWO — Jenny Wade, Kathy King, Lisa Donk, Elin Thorgren, Amy Webber, Jodi Phillips ROW THREE — Linda McMillian, Jill Whitted, Elizabeth Walls, Carolyn Robinson, Sharon Tevault, Lynn Flaherty, Jan Whittenborn ROW FOUR — Judy Schlegel, Kristi Mcguire, Kyle Marquette, Mary Beth Terschluse, Lisa Lanham, Allison Hall, Nancy Green, Michelle Anstett, Stacy Wurzman, Kelli Bixler,

Fifi Sainz de la Pena, Patti Nichols ROW FIVE — Priscilla Scott, Beth Gaunt, Pam Hamilton, Linda Bakula, Beth Bromer, Susan Kiely, Ellen Webber, Laura Gardner, Ann Brannan, Andy VanBoven, Jenny Young ROW SIX — Janet Campbell, Susan Gephardt, Cathy Rieman, Sarah Young, Jill Scudder, Leslie Steckbeck, Beth Van Duyn, Mary Kay Periolat, Carol White, Kathy Hutsen, Denny Haywood, Amy Edwards.

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KAPPA ALPHA PSI (TOP) ROW ONE — Kenny Bryant, Eugene Campbell, Royal Cochran, Gregory Stevens, Neil Harps, Darryl Denham, Byron Ratcliffe, David Nixon, ROW TWO — Wayne Fowler, Reginald Farmer, David Bryant, Terrance Moore, Dwight Merritt, Andy Ross.

( ABOVE) ROW ONE — Bryan Oldham, Galen Babb, Percy Jones, Lawrence King, Donald Moss, Eric Burdine, Terrance Tucker, David Nixon, ROW TWO — Martel Vanlandingham, Rodney Miller, Wayne Fowler, Craig Simmons, Clarence Boone.

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KAPPA SIGMA, ROW ONE — Dave Gattman, Tim Olinger, Mark Adams, Steve Jolly, Steve Toney, Bill Shafer, Scott Peterson, Dave Baker, Doug Metzger, ROW TWO — Jim Blaney, Mark Smith, Mike Kelner, Mike Baker, Rob Scott, Mike Smith, Dan Overcash, Dave Oren, Robin Ramming, ROW THREE — Rich Schneider, Tony Fesi, Ed Kasper, Len Ferguson, Kraig McKee, Mike Clarke, Gary Gaston, Dave Walden, Rick Stewart, Scott Rosson, ROW FOUR — Mark Sauer, Joe Fisher, Dave Box, Dave Smith, Jim Wetzel, Mike Miller, Gus Devalantes, Dan Dohnalek, Karl Glander, Larry Zeph, Tim Springer, ROW FIVE — Rob Tepperman, Brian Cook, Andy Havens, Brandon

Lewis, Mike May, Ron Qualls, Mike Potter, Kurt Brown, Bill Allen, Mark Corbin, Barry Ruppert, Eric Fox, ROW SIX — Ray Gehlhausen, Doug Heyerdahl, Mark Spencer, Dan Dobson, Steve Corso, Dan McCauley, Alan Figg, Hugh McFadden, Mark Hogan, Steve Willsey, E.C. Ogden, Mark Aldous, Bob Clauss, Mike Stoner, Tom Updike, ROW SEVEN — Steve Sims, Kevin Dippel, Dave Giacomini, John Stamos, Ed Arens, Brian Fryar, Brian Postlethweight, P.J. McKeever, Mike Friede, Gary Sutfin, Steve Dalton, Bob Gibson, Keith Clark.

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AXA

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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, ROW ONE — Kevin McGauley, Rick Bohnsack, Jamie Hunter, Greg Brady, Brad Johnson, Bob Davee, Mark Simons, ROW TWO — Bruce Harrington, Karl Scheuerman, Greg Reed, Jeb Conrad, Mark Brady, Dean Marks, Bill Hines, Dan Carrier, Chuck Walker, ROW THREE — Pete Baker, Jeff Nerland, Bill Butterworth, Paul Stawick, Brian Corum, Kevin

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Russell, John Edgeworth, Shawn McClarnon, Mike Haskett, ROW FOUR — Wes Gentry, Kevin Bedan, Morris Kay, Ray Lamm, Steve Wilson, Kel Preston, Chris Hazlitt, Gary Straton, Scott Babbitt, Curt Jordan, ROW FIVE — Bob Shaner, Dane Poteet, Rich Miller, Tim Kellams, Don Bland, Greg Hardwick, Jeff Butler, Ed Prange, Jim Carson, John Sturgis, Scott Whisler.

KAPPA DELTA RHO, ROW ONE — Brent Pope, Doug Arnold, Dave Allen, Brian Neidigh, Jerry Emery, Brett Terrill, Brent Goble, Chuck Neidigh,

ROW TWO — Jeff Moeller, Jeff Phipps, John Gustaf- KA

CHI PHI, ROW ONE — Craig Hall, Jim Humbles, Mark Kirby, Craig Zanot, Jerry Hoover, Marty Pieratt, Steve Green, Terry Titas, ROW TWO — Gary McNutt, Mark Watts, Brad Cangany, Rob Jeffers, Brian Hinton, Kevin Keeley, Dan Maiden, Chris Pahlkey, ROW THREE —John Warner, Pete Gruber,

Larry Snyder, Doug Givan, Ralph Wornya, Mike Rocap, Frances Dillon, Mike Wilczynski, Mark Sharpe, Mike Brown, Tom Parido, ROW FOUR — Kelly Gelardin, Joe Szaday, Ed Qualls, Dave Ebler, Perry Lopez, Dave Snelling, Tom Roop, Alan Finley, Ed Pawlus, Mark Keller, Mark Petri.

son, Mitch Sickafoose, Steve Weissert, Jeff Williams, Brian Graban, Orlando Driver.

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PHI DELTA THETA, ROW ONE — Brett Strain, Wade Day, Dave Shumate, Mark Lynch, Kevin Andrews, Bob Muller, Bob Brake ROW TWO — Jerry Sweeny, Jim "Mac" McMurray, Matt Pluta, Mark Brown, Don Wa Schmidt, Mike Selvia, Jerry Hunt, Jim Cook ROW THREE — Dave Krause, Ralph Schmitz, Mike Stiles, Tom Belt, Old Man, Mother Garner, Mark Wendt, Mike Haley, Andy Lee, Mark Carney ROW FOUR — Clay Reeves, Dave Oca, Mark

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Rhodes, Jerome Ricci, Andy Crose, Dennis Heathcott, Joe Goode, Norm Neuman, Brad Mohler, Gordon Smith, Malcom McClellan ROW FIVE — Jeff Reuter, Bill Mackey, Chuck Erickson, Perry Andrews, Tom P. Gotschall, Chris Pluta, Tom Rill, Kent Tam ROW SIX — Don Closson, Mark Williamson, Ron Johnson, Tim Stewart, Chip Bergman, Jim Bair, Greg McCabe, Mark Gillenwater, Greg Francheschi, Rick Bryson, Steve Furr.

Fiji

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FIJI, ROW ONE — Jay Steele, Chris Hottinger, Scott Garrison, Tod Huntley, Ron Thompson, Brian Smith, Kevin King, Dave Shinly, Mark Edwards ROW TWO — Pete Marshall, Brian Davis, Steve Biggers, Terry Miller, Don McMahon, Paul Scudder, Greg Nicholson, Pat O'Connor, Chuck Shrake, Greg Reifel, Craig Fuson, Jeff Steele ROW THREE — Mark Shultz, Don Behrman, Jack Deinlein, Tom Klootwyk, Mark Kahn, Jeff Moheban, Mark Efferin, Kevin Betz, Mack Tripp, Tom Cottrell ROW FOUR — Tom Lockhart, Jeff Fettig, Brock Gordon, Jim Padgett, Greg Jones, Pete Delone, Perry Foglesong, Chad

Davis, Tim Wiley, Tom Backoff, Pete Turk, Kyle Grayson, Matt Keefer, Craig Reed, Duane Martin, Vince Sumpter, Dave Emery, John Morris, Stan Soregen, Mark Mulhall, Dave Robinson, Scott Reed ROW FIVE — Dave Evans, John Rose, Mark Weller, Jeff Laughlin, Bob Bergdoll, Rick Nicholson, Jim Stanbrough, Craig Coleville, Tom Tharp, Barry Downing, Jim Woodruff, Dave Biggs, Sherman McMurray, Mike Miller, Jeff Jones, Steve Elsner, Dave Blemker, Dean Blemker. 343

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PHI KAPPA PSI, ROW ONE — John Spafford, Jimmie Stevens, Spencer Krotts, Steve Serr, Todd Overton, Chris Norton, Phil Oehrle, Chris Smith, Scott Everroad, Rick Wampler, Paul Schneider ROW TWO — Joe Calderon, Cale Bradford, Keith Wantanabe, Mark Holloway, Gary Ross, Stu Kelly, Paul Berg, Andy Harp, Curt VanPeenen, John Putman, Bryan Knotts ROW THREE — Rob Wickersham, Mark Krug, Steve Rohrabaugh, Tobin Tyree, Rick Flaugher, Scott Aherans, Louis Plumlee, Dave Kleinstiver, Brian Partridge, Tim Murphy, Craig Tidwell, Mike Anthony, Mike Chadima, Jeff Frank ROW

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FOUR — Paul Gianakos, John Barone, Steve Beckman, Scott Davidson, Fred

Osborn, Dave Damm, Jay Sutherland, Joel Stetina, Andy Ruf, Kevin Holloway, Don Etchison ROW FIVE — Dave Dubberly, John Thompson, Dan Cox, Mark Broady, Bill Voor, Jeff Brown, Kevin Meeks, Anders Pogorzelski, Kurt Sprunger, Jim Gray ROW SIX — Brent Burkhart, Tom Rogers, Bill Mohr, Jeff Gaither, John Papadopolus, Nick Riggilo, Brian Egnata, Stu Peterson, Steve Serr, Mark Wetzal ROW SEVEN — Jeff Meunier, Tom Nagy, Greg Cozad, Ron May, John Bowker, Bruce Glidden, John Siebert, Steve Straub, Brian Hudson.

B (13

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PI BETA PHI, ROW ONE — Barb Mieczenkowski, Joni Matthews, Pam Nowak, Pam McDonald, Lindy Ellis, Jeannie Crane, Julie Nunn, Carolyn Martin, Nancy Robinson ROW TWO — Lisa Levin, Janet Wood, Martha Hayes, Lisa Stamper, Lori Orescanin, Lisa Zintsmaster, Lisa Elliot, Gigi Shiridan, Sherry Bedell, Ann Bartlett, Susie Hagner ROW THREE — Shelly Hall, Karen Webster, Sue Cysweski, Cheryl Ring, Patty Chilcote, Leslie Templeton, Vicki Mis-

ner, Susan Gill, Jamie Copple, Sandy Gonzalez, Lisa Taylor ROW FOUR — Jessica Spitek, Susie Tippet, Carolyn Micheel, Kathy Johnson, Mandy Lenz, Ktistal Fischer, Nancy Flynn, Cindy Boyan, Kay Hyslop, Nancy Coryell, Nancy Johnson, Kelli Whitehead, Nancy Hopkins, Vicki Wahlborg ROW' FIVE — Karla Jones, Ann Nicolini, Kathy Gretencord, Julie Erickson, Dorsey Skillern, Linda Densborn, Beth Homann, Mary Ann Schmith, Sally Giffin. 345

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PI KAPPA ALPHA, ROW ONE — Greg Meyer, Chris Dueringer, Bill Popper, Burt Hoffman, Jim Hynes, Nick Huss ROW TWO — Mike Lannon, Rick Cartwright, Andy Thomas, Roger Kane, Joe Bretz, Steve Ehmke, Ron Mathews, Arnie Brown, Tom Seal, Denny Faker ROW THREE — Scott Martin, Jerry Raab, Doug Blake, Mark Pierce, Tom Sackmaster, Joe Seng, Nick Miller,

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Dudley Malone, Jeff Neel ROW FOUR — Curt Swan, Al Wise, Tom Zimmermen, Jim Lewyer, Ed Buis, Doug Steele, Mike Smith, Jeff Ansell, Kevin Perkins, John Vanderkolk, Bruce Clyde, Steve Fueger ROW FIVE — Jim Costello, Kent McGillem, Sky Cunningham, Andy Krempp, Rob O'Brien, Ed Marcum, Mark Barelski, Jeff Eckerle, Niel White.

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PI KAPPA PHI, ROW ONE — Tom Wanko, John Hayden, Dennis Rose, Russ Henning, Gerry Essling ROW TWO — Tom Filipczak, Dave Schaefer, John Leonard, David Schleibaum, Tom Kiningham, Dave Teran, Mark Begle, Steve Smith ROW THREE — Terry Breitwieser, Dan Hensley, Andy Cord, Kevin McDonald, Rick Morton, Joe Lux, Mike Baccash, Jeff Miller, Dave Kays ROW

FOUR — Mike Schleinkofer, Dave Brown, Warren Loomis, Marty Fender, Dick Oran, Dave Bosomworth, Steve Witte, Chris Dalton, Gus Finet ROW FIVE — Mike Devito, Mark Dragget, Steve Boone, Mike Kreilein, Brian Hinton, John Barker, Dan Holt, Reid Gibson, Jerry Solon.

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SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, ROW ONE — John Gilligan, Gary Cronkovich, Dane Underwood, Keith Cage, Andy Sellers, Gino Pupillo, Steve Ebersole, Ted Uzelal, ROW TWO — Brett Cochran, Phil Dall, Phil Gutman, Rick Russo, Kurt Mathewson, Paul Del Re, Rex Smith, ROW THREE — Scott Speer, Jim Edwards, Pete Gillis, Rob Burner, Tim Carrol, Steve Dryer, Dan Wunderlin, ROW FOUR — Jim Merritt, Larry Pfister, Mike Link, Jim Stebbins, Jeff Jellison, 348

Jim Ryan, Joe Thompson, Bill Brugaman, ROW FIVE — John Allen, Jim Barrett, Steve Nitz, Bill Vissing, John Pulliam, ROW SIX — Mark Stetzel, Jay Archer, Glen Wight, Steve Frogola, Kerry Powers, Jim Pupillo, Mike Lubbers, Steve Lee, ROW SEVEN — Barry Motrer, Mark Elkman, Matt Heminger, Rich Horn, Dave Keller, Jay Jackson, Dave Donaldson, Dave Vissing, Jim Carney, Brett Frogola.

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SIGMA CHI, ROW ONE — John Shubat, John Eads, Mike Sheffler, Mark Beatty, Scott Horrall, Greg Oltman, Jay Stinebaugh, Tim Reis, Dave Dukes. ROW TWO — Bryan Carter, John Lancaster, Mike Kaminski, Mike Vea, Mike Lalioff, Rod Kubley, Mark Porter, Dave Morrow, Rick Rooney, Mike Salerno, Jeff Rucker, Jon Anderson, Rob Glassmeyer, John Owens, Mike Gilbert, Jeff Lopez, Bob Miller. ROW THREE — Dan Boeglin, Keith Kanipe, John Corey, Bill Klaes, Matt Cook, Jerry Reynolds, Harry Schmink, Paul Jefferson, Bill Ravensburg, Jack Dunfee, Mike Smith, Mark Moriarty, Karl Woshitz, Bob Coffoe, Mark Kirkwood, Dave Kubley, Steve Rice, John Crodian. ROW FOUR

— Andy Ohmer, Tom Krogh, Greg Koeneman, Jay Brammer, Mike Atwood, Jim Curtis, Rich Farber, Bob Vecker, Tim Wood, Mark Vojda, Jeff Brown, Jay Beatty, Rick David, John Myers, Joe Cramer, Mike Moriarty, Greg Goelzer, Tom Miller. ROW FIVE — J.D. Carl, Greg Tonner, Bob Deitch, John Black, Curt Ferguson, Dave Flaherty, Mike Palma, Steve Barth, Kevin Smith, Jeff Harris, Brad Drake, Steve Sexson, Mike Gilmore, Jim Schmith, Brian Wahl, Paul Sigfussen. ROW SIX —Rick Hurst, Mike Coppinger, Glen Bowman, Pete Johnson, Doug Shafer, Pete Miller, Bob Berry, Alan Brown, Steve Doerr, Dave Dickson, Ned Tonner, Bob Hamilton. 349

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SIGMA ALPHA MU, ROW ONE — Dan Selig, Sam Kline, Dan Skilken, Mark Rossman, Dave Mathews, Brian Shapiro. ROW TWO — Marc Chappel, Mike

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Shalen, Mark Hockenberg, Elliot Schankerman, Larry Mitzman, Ben Segal, Ron Tyroler.

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SIGMA DELTA TAU, ROW ONE — Debbe Holstein, Jane Raley, Patty Herzog, Lisa Shapiro, Cyndee Graff, Salli Berman, Cindy Ginsburg. ROW TWO — Susan Fishman, Elaine Rappaport, Lisa Mandell, Cathy Lee, Linda Segall, Glenna Hecht, Carol Rademaker, Kirsten Keeley, Wendy Newcorn, Lori Goldstein, Sue West. ROW THREE — Lori Ziker, Debbie Zimmerman, Leslie

Kaufman, Sari Gold, Lori Stein, Helen Hyman, Julie Weintraub, Ramie Reisman, Shelle Bernstein, Mindy Izeman, Nancy Sherman, Abbe Schneider. ROW FOUR — Bonnie Schwartz, Cindy Goldstein, Diane Calderon, Kathy Cibull, Wendy Lipp, Joan Buletty, Cindy Benmour, Sonya Polasky, Karen Segal, Fran Bercovitz, Bev Kraft.

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SIGMA KAPPA, ROW ONE — Sheree Sievers, Connie Smith, Linda Hasner, Denise Rolape, Mary Mills, Teresa Loser, Sue Silverman, Melinda Muhlberg ROW TWO — Melinda Bradshaw, Sandy Kasting, Mary Ann Steinwedel, Stu Babb, Gina Skelton, Cindy Horlander, Dawn Runger, Marcia Flentje, Libby Blatchley, Tracy Miller ROW THREE — Diane Daughtery, Linda Lahr, Alice

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White, Killi Rowe, Cindy Sipka, Peggy White, Renee Jones, Kathy Romy, Cheryl Gouch, Susan Maycinik, Christi Schroeder, Kathy Baringer ROW FOUR — Sue Effrein, Pam Holcomb, Debi Batchik, Michelle Ihnken, Sue Sutton, Mary Lekas, Alice Crooks, Nancy Shingledecker, Cindy St. Martin, Tammy Kasey, Jean Lambert, Korinne Kelly.

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SIGMA NU, ROW ONE — George Thomas, Kevin McCammack, Lou Iaccarino, Bill Hargett, Roch Tofil, Andy Brown, Dave Binkley, Eric Kleopfer, Marc Komar ROW TWO — Drew Wade, Jeff Krivacs, Steve Skoronski, Jack Masters, Bill Johnson, Scott Freyn, Steve Wells, Larry Willig ROW THREE — Jeff Sangaeis ROW FOUR — Tom Williams, Steve Bril, Fred Metz, Tom Ostoich, Scott Pierce, Chris McCray, Ian Zubkopf, Brian Brase ROW FIVE — Bob Edgerely, Jeff Cheesman, Bob Sullivan, Stu Brase, Kent Litchen, Tim Hupfer,

Scott Wolf, Steve Wolf, Andy Noran, Mickey Terrill ROW SIX — Tom Hargett, Chris Czeschin, Steve Ratterman, Steve Olsen, Dean Gaslin, Chris Fisher, Phil Freihofer, Jon Meyers, Ed Pence, Brian Fenneman, Scott Thomas, Dirk Goris ROW SIX — Ken Stuffel, Scott Schenk, Mike Abbadini, Addison Ellis, Roy Rathbun, Rick Silcox, Keith Milling, Bill Ehret, Pat Welch, Rob Warstler, Josh Brown ROW SEVEN — Tom Beam, Bill Stewart, Chuck Bolles. 353

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SIGMA PHI EPSILON, ROW ONE — Rick Torbeck, Kurt Hostetler, Joey Martin, Mick Miller, Chip Chuckney, Dave Ahearn, Keith Weyer, Bill Terlep, Jerry Collins, Mike Weber, Randy Druz ROW TWO — Randy Reel, Bob Delaney, Steve Leegers, Jeff Kurzawa, Marc Goodman, Tom Kramer, Jeff Friant, Chuck Thoele, Blair Brengle, Bruce Francey ROW THREE — Joe Kukolla, Steve Banks, Drew Kanyer, Ray Dusman, Dave Land, Bruce Wadler, Brian McDonald, Dan Weeden, Dave Fred, Neil Howe, Tom Morgan, Dan Hursh, Jeff True, Ken Getz, Bob Vidmich, Greg Pusinelli, Jeff Caswell, Rick Fortier 354

ROW FOUR — Brad Ray, Rick Matthews, Mike Browne, Ken Graffeo, Joel

Rugich, Merle Beck, Darryl Ridgley, Chris Allen, John Seville, Mark Olbina, Joe Vrabely, Tom Whisler, Mark Shoekley ROW FIVE — Kevin Albright, Eric Bobbitt, Greg Laker, Dennis Graham, Mark Budig, Mike Laroway, Mike Glatt, Andy Combs, Glen Graffeo, Roel Dizon, Rick Rowe, Kevin Harmon, Pete Wulff, Brad Chenoweth, Mark Bertram, Brad Keller ROW SIX — Joey Kirsh, Chris Fread, Scott Flynn, Paul Johnson, Steve Manns, Jeff Morgan, Bob Loudermilk, Jim Kurzawa, Brian Davis, Andy Greenberg.

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SIGMA PI, ROW ONE — Carl Aranilla, Eric Wasser, Terry Williamson, Jim Kleinops, Brian Clark, Mark Mishler, Jeff Wertenberger ROW TWO — Bruce Smalley, Joe Lardizabal, Gary Samperi, Dave Belaga, Tim Olson, Rich Radi, Tom Vandegriff, John Carpenter, Bill Turner, Pete Tollens ROW THREE — Blake Underhill, Doug Drummond, Steve Martin, Bill Boring, Lee Johnson, Ruben Pesarillo, Mark Sumner, Bill Brock, Marty Hawkins, Mark Wright

ROW FOUR — Mike Bonifas, Mike Beaven, Greg Buchholz, Joe Scott, Brad Hancock, Joe Hulecki, Dave Willsey, Ken Leonchik, Bob Doerr ROW FIVE — Mark Schock, Dave Crum, Jon Sullivan, Bob Harnaca, Dale Christ, Dave Burks, Paul Livelli, Brian Root, Mitch Chabraja, Wade Oliver, Tim Thara, Jose Sanchez, Colin Shaw.

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TAU KAPPA EPSILON, ROW ONE — Dave Lynch, Bruce Bernstein, Scott Russel, Mike George, Harry Chance, Isacc (Dog), Kenny Rhinehart. ROW TWO — Gordon Budreau, Mike Chambers, Mike Mitte, Bill Miller, Steve Lentz, Stan King. ROW THREE — Jeff Moore, Kevin Richard, Gary Hartman,

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Scott Stuart, Mark Fortune, Jim Fargharson, Tom Lewis. ROW FOUR — Tom Carrao, Rich Hunas, Mark Dickmeyer, Jim McGuire, Scott Sindelar, Doug Stumler, Chris Mullen.

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/sir THETA CHI, ROW ONE — Jeff Townsend, Rick Sanders, Dave Luster, Greg Hagnite, Bruce Williams, Keith Enochs. ROW TWO — Mark Harland, Lyle Green, Greg Evans, John Haines, Marty James, Ed Foley, Tom Hughes, Tom Brinkman, Joel Foster, Sena. ROW THREE — Leonard Hendrickson, Kenny Cernak, Russ Rube, Alan Proctor, Darryl Hooey, Glen Garman, Greg Harper,

Doug Butner. ROW FOUR — D. Solar, Tom Jonas, Tom Cooler, Jay Diskey, Ed Hopwood, Ron Hudgins, Bob Monte, Jim Comminsky, John Oxley, Dan Petts, Steve Walker, Phil McIntosh, Mike Foster. ROW FIVE — Tom Jonas, Larry Kale, Gerry Gordon, Chip Mculey, Mike Fox, Brian Berun, Scott Kirsh.

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ZETA BETA TAU, ROW ONE — Dave Cabin, Steve Brown ROW TWO — Mark Garman, Arnie Gaffen, Dan Wachtenheim, Marc Schwartz, Dave McCrea, Jeff Glick, Mike Hoffman, Mark Lichtman, Alan Cone ROW THREE — Bruce Hainsfurther, Ken Kailen, Barry Roitblat, Rich Jaffe, Cary Buxbaum, Mark Rosen, Mike Brown, Steve Mendelson, Elliot Waldman, Steve Rabin, Jeff

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Barr, Scott Kaplan, Mike Balbirer ROW FOUR — Steve Lewis, Andy Guttman, Dave Klaskin, Jeff Hirsch, Gary Krugal, Jeff Klein, Scott Stolberg, Dan Kaplan, John Marks, Jeff Green, Vince Smith ROW FIVE — Larry Simpson, Jim Feldman, Doug Ross, Steve Farber, Joe Koehler, Scott Zoll, Dave Wolf.

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ZETA TAU ALPHA, ROW ONE — Lauren Shaiova, Nancy Whitford, Josie Weisen, Michelle Stromatt, Debbie Clark, Debbie Coonan, Liz Radokavich ROW TWO — Lori Gudeman, Jan Melnik, Bette Sue Hurrle, Karen Beers, Yolanda Gutierrez, Lori Smith, Jan Maloney, Alicia McDonald, Renee Gorgal ROW THREE — Bernadette O'Connor, Mary Ann Byram, Barb Fritz, Melissa

Prothe, Donna Mershon, Beth Pennington, Lori Sharp, Cindy Laseter, Diana Gaines ROW FOUR — Barb Fowley, Karla Dunn, Julie Dimond, Cindy Thompson, Donna Dragamer, Rena Cotsoviles, Melissa Sumner, Lisa Marcantonio.

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DORMS

The truth about cozy cubicles: From Mom's homemade apple pie to oatmeal crisp .. . By Barb Levine T HEY call them dormies — roommates and suitemates rn who share space, bathrooms and phones in residence halls. Dormitories are places to live, study and party. Privacy is almost nonexistent with 50 residents per floor and about 1,100 residents per quad. Long lines form for washers, showers and meals. However, living in a dorm is not a disaster. For those undomesticated-types, meals are prepared and bathrooms are cleaned. The cafeteria diet, late night snacks and Sunday pizza dinners add up to the almost inevitable "freshmen ten." To burn off those killer calories, dorm managers encourage residents to participate in quad-wide activities. There are disco dances at Forest, folk dances at Eigenmann and folk music at Read. Residents are entertained with Teter's Olympics, Wilkie's plays, Wright's movies and tri-quad concerts. GRC language houses and MRC classes prove that students can learn valuable lessons outside the walls of Woodburn. Some students initiate their own entertainment — borassing. The mischief-makers awake in the early morning to decorate other floors with vaseline, shaving cream and honey. This causes inconvenience. Floor funds are frequently forked over to repair the damage. On weekend nights, young floor members seek out 21-yearold friends to borrow their ID's for the Hopp or Reg. Those

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who stay home often spice up a get-together with a keg of beer, illegal in the dorms. Yet, as the frenzy of finals begins, students dash to the quad library or lounge. During this week, treats are offered by many quads and floors during study breaks, helping the students "make it through the night." These resident organizations also help some floors to form bike teams for Little 500 and trike teams for Mini 500. Several male and female floors, whether they have teams or not, go together for Little 500 weekend parties and activities. Groups sometimes venture beyond their residence centers to have these activities with other dorms. Common to every dorm unit is person usually known simply as the RA — resident assistant. Though often excluded from parties because of the rule enforcement aspect of their jobs, RA's work to organize floors and to serve as a liaison between university and students. When troubled times arise they can call home. Thank goodness for student billing numbers. RA's, "mom and dad" in younger form, are available for comforting and counseling. Dormies learn to adjust. They accept other's accents and habits. Groups develop as they seek and find their "own" kind. FL]

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I Cindy Smith gives change to Glenn Adams, graduate law student living in Eigenmann. Tom Cruze

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Pat Kase, (left) freshman in Telecommunications, and Margo Scott, sophomore in Physical Education, share a table to study at in Briscoe's lounge.

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Dei Dei Morton entertains residents of Forest during one of the coffehouses.

Residents of Foster sharpen their pin ball skills. Pictured here are Tom Miller (front), a freshman business major, Greg Spudic, a junior SPEA major, John Kristek, a junior psychology major, and Walter Clements, a sophomore majoring in economics. Gregg DesElms

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Residents of GRC join in the holiday spirit to decorate a Christmas tree and exchange Christmas presents.

photos Tom Cruze

Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana enjoys a funny statement made by a McNutt student. Bayh was in Bloomington campaigning for Charlotte Zietlow who ran for Congress.

Students at MRC dine in the cafeteria.

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Sara Lovell entertains residents at the Read coffeehouse. Lovell is a sophomore planning to major in music. She performed at the coffeehouse several times during the year.

Terry John

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The eyes have it — the frisbee is launched by sophomore David Brenner, from Thompson III, competing in the Teter Quad Olympics, fall 1978. Tom Cruze

Terry John

Tcr John

Brown bagging it? Paula Vago, portraying Lucy (left), and Jill D. Jones, as Patty, scribble on Charlie (Jose Espona) Brown's bag in "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," during the fall 1978 Willkie performance. Tom Cruze

Larry Levin

It's not illegal. Participants in the Wright Quad Olympics compete in the cigarette rolling contest. The Olympics were held on October 14.

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Students who chose to live at the Poplars enjoy the sauna bath and swimming pool. Ninety-eight students resided at the hotel this year. photos Tom Cruze

After School

Board of Aeons

BOARDS OF AEONS, ROW ONE – Kent Apsley, Kim Brown, Lynn Davison, Bill Mohr, vice-president. ROW TWO – Elayne Krakauer, George Barnett, Robin Stevenson, president; Doug Huber, secretary treasurer; Greg Pusinelli.

RONICALLY, the student group with one of the oldest and most distinguished traditions on campus is probably the least well-known by students at large. When asked about the Board of Aeons, most students will likely reply, "What's an Aeon?" or "How do you spell that?" In actuality, the Board, since its founding in 1921 by William Lowe Bryan, has served the University in an advisory capacity to the IU president and other top administrators.

Shawn Spence

NOT PICTURED — Laura Emerick, James Kelly, Greg Meyer, Terry Moreland.

Today, the 13-member body, composed primarily of junior and senior undergraduates chosen for outstanding scholarship and leadership, continues to act as a sounding board to the Office of the Presidency, but in this, a year of revitalization, the Board has expanded its regular contacts to include deans, directors, student leaders, and others with University-related interests. An Aeon Alumni Reunion was hosted by the Board this year. St

IU Alumni Association ITH an eye to the fact that 120,000 IU alumni are under the W age of 32, five years ago the IU

IU Alumni Association

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The tree lined shores of Elkhart Lake in Wisconsin provided a relaxing atmosphere for the families of IU Alumni. Such group activities gave young alumni families a chance to meet and share experiences. Picnics for young and old were a popular pastime and gave friends a chance to catch up on the day's events.

Alumni Association started the Alumni Family Camp program at Camp Brosius on Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Spurred on by the great success of this camp, the association has proceeded with the planning of a beautiful, modern family camp on the shores of Lake Monroe near Bloomington. Construction began during the summer of 1979. The growth of alumni family camping program is especially important to young alumni families. This program, perhaps more than any other offered by the association, provides a way for alumni to meet and share a truly unique family experience. Alumni campers agree that a week at Camp Brosious — or at the new camp on Lake Monroe a few years from now — promises something for every member of the family. The Children enjoy day camp programs, and in the evenings family activity centers around discussion periods with IU faculty members. In fact, there are more activity choices for each family member than can be squeezed into one week! ED

Army ROTC

one hundred and eighteen percent increase in the number of freshmen participating in the Army ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) is one indication that today's students are eager to make the most of the future, and also the education that will make that future possible. The Army ROTC keeps enthusiasm on the rise by offering monetary awards and intriguing elective courses. Elective courses such as "Introduction to Management," "Career Planning," and "Basic Backpacking," were offered free to freshmen and sophomores. Students in the advanced program received $2500 in their junior and senior A

year. Scholarships were awarded to outstanding students. In addition to classroom education, students gained experience in leadership and management by taking off-campus excursions. E:i Students in the Army ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) took part in realistic training. Students in the 201 level class leave their first helicopter ride and then proceed cross country to their first survival exercise. ROTC member Todd Stone carefully makes his way down the stony cliff

Pershing Rifles

PERSHING RIFLES, ROW ONE — Ralph Schwarz, Timothy Dunn, Scott Kathy Daub, Fougere Gordon, Alice Kersjes, Bruce Bowman. ROW TWO — Erskine, Carol Chewning, LeeAnn Hamilton, Marc Nard, Ronald Tappan,

Terry John

Patricia Vinocur, James R. Bishop. ROW THREE — Major Paul Heerdink (Advisor), Michael Kreilein, Diane Beaver, Ross Ridge, John Blankenbaker, Randy McPherron, Stephen Loy, Richard Noritake.

Members of the Pershing Rifles (left), a professional fraternal organization, present the colors at a basketball game. The organization expanded this year in membership and in service projects under the direction of their first woman commander. Rifleman Scott Kresses (above) tries out the skiing at Paoli Peaks. The group also sponsored an ice skating outing for Big Brothers/Big Sisters.

Air Force ROTC AIR FORCE ROTC, ROW ONE — Alfreda Castro, Susan Arnold, Robin Rosenberg, Alice Hewdershot, Mike Lorimer, Brenda Armstrong, ROW TWO — Mary Whicker, Sara Oldham, Marty Kirk, Betty Ann Rowe, Mike Scott, Cathy Dunlop. ROW THREE — Leslie Irions, Mark Hurst, Lee Ann Hamilton, Joni Struble, Larry McDermed, Melinda Welch. ROW FOUR — Cynthia Debro, Joe Mish, Daniel Schultz, Kevin Poorman, Ricky Fish, Curtis Hanks. ROW FIVE — Mary Foss, David Guetig, Lewis Wagner, Eric Bainter, Don Fry, Jeff Birchler. ROW SIX — Liz Talmage, Ron Overleese, Brad Booze, Sam Martin, Richard Silvers. ROW SEVEN — Bill Allison, Mark Morton, Mark Petri, Randy Birchler, Roy Copeland, Silvia Signars. ROW EIGHT — Bill Gladdish, Mark Frushour, Guy Weber, Jerry Titus, Joe Duff, Roland Heining. ROW NINE — James Shipley, Chuck Baker, Tim Davis, Tom Seal, Roger Dunaway, Bob Hooker, Mark Harland, Ernie Mueller. ROW TEN — Tom Tharpe, Colonel Jack Albertson, Captain Robert Steinhagen, Tim Olney, Captain James Cheshire, Captain James Mercer.

Arnold Air Society ROW ONE — Joe Duff, commander; Brenda Armstrong, Mary Foss, Sam Martin, pledge trainer.

ROW TWO — Don Fry, Lee Ann Hamilton, Melinda Welch, Mark Morton, administrative officer, Lew Wagner. ROW THREE — Chuck Baker, Col. Albertson, honorary member; Silvia Signars, operations officer; Mark Harland, deputy commander; Captain Cheshire, advisor.

photos Tom Cruze

Bowling Team

BOWLING TEAM, ROW ONE — Co-captains: Carolyn Andres, John Hallanger. ROW TWO — Coach Bob Bucks, Paula Jackson, Rossya Krel, Cheryl Brazzell, Karen Armer, Kim Courtney, Steph Burney, Barb Murphy, Jacquie

John Terhune

Lopez. ROW THREE — Jim Cameron, Ted Rosenberg, Steve Karklin, Dave Bosomworth, Mike Nix, Dave Dortch, Randy McNutt, Rick Randall, Jeff Hohman.

HE IU women's bowling team led the way in 1979 by claiming its T first victory of the year at the Hoosier Classic tournament. "We were psyched up to win and we did. You need a positive mental attitude and team effort to bowl well," commented Carolyn Andres, captain of the women's team. Like the women, the men's team developed a strong sense of team spirit and proved their ability by bringing home a second place win in the traveling league. John Hallanger, the men's team captain, found that the group performed better as a team rather than individually. In individual events, Senior Paula Jackson placed first in singles competition at the Vincennes tournament with an average game of 190.

By Paula Quandt

Bordner I

Willkie North 1 & 2

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Edmonson

IU Student Foundation

IU STUDENT FOUNDATION STEERING COMMITTEE, ROW ONE — Brad Cummins, Jenny Wade, Rick Nicholson, Mark Sidebottom, Nancy Partenheimer, Kurt Werth, Donna Parsons, Mike Riley, Jim Stanbrough, Rhonda Goldstein, Linda Ahlbrand, Ron Remak, Lori Fassnaucht, Brock Gordon, Mike Mellenthin. ROW TWO — Rick Batliner, Gary Cronkovich, Jan Kepley,

Mark McKee, Kevin Fleetwood, George Powell, Paul Bolin, Linda McMillan, Chap Blackwell, Curt Swan, Jeff Kerezman. ROW THREE — Susie Bruggemann, Susie Maierson, Julie Osburn, Teresa Weissert, president, Nancy Wagner, vice-president, Carolyn Nagengast, Kim Kaiser, Nancy Phillips.

HIRTY-FIVE Steering Committee members lead the T 700-strong junior and senior IU Student Foundation membership through the '78-'79 activities and events. The senior members initiated a new group within I.U.S.F., the Senior Club, in which any senior member could participate. They also sponsored a Christmas dance to enhance the holiday spirit. Eight nights of calling alumni in October, kept students and faculty busy during the sixth annual Telefund. More than seven thousand calls were made, for a grand total of $198,506.06 pledged. Foundation's Homecoming lawn display won first prize, as the Big Red defeated Northwestern. The spring semester was filled with plenty of competitive events: tennis, golf, regatta, and the 29th Little 500 bicycle race made the spring '79 exciting and rewarding. W Twentieth Century Fox cameramen photograph IU students during the September filming for "Breaking Away," a feature-length movie based on the Little

500. Student Foundation members worked with 20th Century Fox to recreate the annual Little 500 bicycle race.

IU Foundation NIVERSITY talent, including faculty, staff and students, plays a large role in the Indiana University Foundation fund-raising success by entertaining important groups of donors. One of the highlights for Foundation in 1978 was the steady growth of The Well House Society whose roster now numbers 241. To qualify for the group requires an annual contribution to the Foundation of $1500 or more. Up to $1000 may be directed toward a specific use of the donor's choice and at least $500 must go to The Well House Society Fund which is a resourse for academic improvements. To give these major donors a sense of participation in the University life, the Foundation plans events for The Well House Society, featuring interesting IU personalities. The most recent example was the midwinter meeting and president's dinner in February. In the afternoon forum, speakers were Carl Jackson, dean of University libraries and the sailor who made a solo voyage across the Atlantic; Dr. Steven C. Beering, dean of the School of Medicine, and Bobby Knight, head basketball coach. El

Participants in the mid-winter meeting at IU Foundation (above) pause a moment to flash wide smiles. They are: Jan Kepley, IU Student Foundation steering committee member; William S. Armstrong, IU Foundation president; Mrs. Don Earnhart, Indianapolis; Linda Ahlbrand, IU Student Foundation steering committee member, and Mr. Don Earnhart, IU Foundation Board of Directors. (above) A Chinese atmosphere surrounded Stephen C. Huse, (left) IU alumnus, George Pinnell, executive vice president of Indiana University, and Nancy Wagner, vice president of IU Student Foundation at this Foundation dinner.

College Republicans Phd Poehlein

COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, ROW ONE — Mike Borders, Brian Kelly, board member; Deb Davis, secretary; Laura Wilkinson, Robin Frye, board member; Elbe Rice. ROW TWO — Randy Girod, vice-chairman; Mike Johnson, Janine

Starykowicz, Rich Pfisterer, board member; Teresa DuBois, Jim Exline. ROW THREE — Rob Henthorn, treasurer; Bonnie Heineman, chairman; David Be-

atty, board member; Dan Carrier.

K9IU Radio Club

Randy Marmer

K9IU RADIO CLUB, ROW ONE — Rick Phillips, Richard Heck, secretary and treasurer; Carol Bock. ROW TWO — Art Kreymer, Arnal Cook, vicepresident; Greg Bock, Rob Aanstoos OTHER MEMBERS NOT PRESENT — Jim Williams, presi-

dent; Ray Schneider, trustee; Brad Martin, advisor; Jim Darling, Marvin Lewis, Thom Gore, Emil Pocock, Mike Berheide, David Pass, Brad Noblet, Joe Burris.

Cheerleaders

CHEERLEADERS, ROW ONE — Brenda White, Julie Chambers, Susie Ball, Lisa Kern, Margaret Sheerin. ROW TWO —Marty Wood, Brent Corrigan, John Jacobs, Randy Ruhl, Brian Redman, Val Gatson.

IU PomPom Squad Tom Cruze

POMPOMS, ROW ONE — Cheri Mock, Lynn Hays, Kathy Thompson, Carol Brown, Jackie Jacobs, Lisa Fasig. ROW TWO — Lori Deak, Julie Johnson, Jill Sticker. ROW THREE — Mary Beth Muncie, Debbie Has-

kins, Janet Campbell, Melissa Peerson, Dori Dye, Beth Klingaman, Sally Mathews, Kelly Powrie. NOT PICTURED — Denny Bernhardt.

photos Tom Cruze

Tae Kwon Do Steve Scott, senior, is the recipient of a roundhouse kick from a brown belt freshman in a Tae Kwon Do demonstration. Scott, an instructor, holds the title of black belt.

NTEREST in Tae Kwon Do, the Korean martial art that stresses I kicking, is steadily increasing according to IU Tae Kwon Do President Steve Scott. - I'm excited that more people showed interest this past year," Scott said. The Club's 35 members ranged in skill levels from yellow to black belts, and reasons for joining varied from a desire to improve self-defense techniques, to simply increasing self-confidence.

Whatever the reason for joining, only the very disciplined stay with it. Scott said that in order to improve, members must devote more practice hours than the Club's Monday and Wednesday meetings alone provide and he added that beginners should not expect to be able to break bricks in half right away. Scott and Ki Duck Lee, a seventh-degree black belt and part-time club instructor, taught yellow belts (beginners) to stretch correctly and use

calisthenics. For the more advanced black belts,the instructors stressed kicking and punching techniques. The club made 1978-1979 a year of building, and participated in only a few competitive events. However, Scott believes that competition is not that important, "The primary purpose of the club is to perfect yourself . . . you find out about your body and develop your mind and character."

Judo Club Dave Schreiber

JUDO CLUB, ROW ONE – John Kammer, Lisa Osmundsen, Cyndi Brinley, Debbie Pentharlow, John Walla, Sandra Rivera. ROW TWO – Cindy Gray, Diane Chester, Paul Wilber, Bill Murray, Nate Cutler, Jim Eagen. ROW

THREE – (standing) — Mark Gernie, Mike Pontecorvo, Sam Meadows, Steve Stiffler, Dave Smith, Christopher Cinkoske, Ramon Secrest, Kerry Blaychard, Bill Henderson, Anton Geesink, Patti Schmidt, Jim Bohney.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTAIN ATHLETES, Mary Ruth Welch, publicity chairman; Sally Hendron, president; LeeAnn Harner, second vice-

president; Jim Halstead, vice-president; Mary Sass, publicity chairman; Karen Emery, secretary.

Tom Cruze

T its February meeting the IU A Board of Trustees approved Pat Siddons as the new publisher for the Daily Student. Gael Cooper resigned from that post in August, leaving the paper without a publisher for four and half months. Siddons, formerly the Bloomington bureau chief for the Louisville Courier-Journal, joined the Daily Student in January as acting publisher when the C-J closed its Bloomington bureau. Siddons is a 1950 graduate of RI's journalism department. While at IU he was an assistant managing editor and city reporter for the paper. Siddons has held several newspaper positions, including sports editor, night editor and reporter for the Crawfordsville Journal and Review, assistant editor for the Louisville Times, public relations director for Westinghouse and public relations director for the Indiana Republican State Central Committee.

Publisher Patrick Siddons

Indiana Daily Student news editor Allen Cone (above) finishes a layout. Herman B Wells (far left) delights staff members by handing out apples as a Christmas treat. The paper was named best all-around student newspaper by Sigma Delta Chi and Newspaper of the Year by the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. The fall editor-in-chief was Bob Johnson and the managing editor was Pete Genua. Editor-in-chief and managing editor for the spring were Jennifer Steinbeck and Stu Courtney.

Ron Nash (left) pastes up, piecing together the next day's ids. Vicki Buckner (below) pauses amid the clutter as reporters edit manually and electronically. Michel duCille (right top), spring photo editor, explains the photo assignment sheets to future photographers. Carla Koertge (bottom right) shoots Kadalith negatives for offset printing.

Indiana Daily Student Bill Warren

IUSA HE IU Student Association continues to prove how student government can serve the students in many ways. One of the body's latest projects has been the faculty course evaluation with various information about classes from students. They planned to repeat the project for Fall, 1979. The new evaluation should survey 20 percent of the student population, instead of the 10 percent used for the original in the Spring, 1979 semester. Another academic area, the IUSA book co-op, allowed students to set their own prices for textbooks and sell them through it. The organization regularly operated other low-cost service co-ops for camera film, bicycles and cars, as well as a babysitter referral. Additional branches of the IUSA government include minority affairs for those with diverse ethnic, racial and religious backgrounds. Women's Services helps publish Womensource, a biweekly paper on the women's movement, while Town Council provides valuable information for home or apartment dwellers in the Tenant Handbook. IUSA's members have also traveled out of Bloomington to lobby at the state level for improving legislation for landlord-tenant relations and lowering the drinking age to 19. The student governing body claims to represent all students on the campus. Its own members come from such diverse campus concerns as town districts, fraternities, sororities, married housing and dormitories. IUSA also acted as a student government by writing an academic bill of rights for IU students in March. The document, which the group hopes will become part of university policy, is broken down into the areas of course structure, facilities, instruction, course registration, counseling, degree requirements and student input. Eli T

By Bradley Farb

IUSA — The life of a president can be very tiring as Brian Clarke, I USA president (bottom left), found out throughout the eventful year. Phil Mayberry, (top left) senior, makes an expressive point as the married student representative. You've read about him, you've heard about him, but maybe you've never seen him — Steve Danzig, (left) town senator. Ron F ehribach (below) concentrates intensely on the framework of his sports car in the car co-op sponsored by I USA last year. Photos Terry John

Pompous Asses

POMPOUS ASSES, ROW ONE — Sandra Borsini, Barbara McDonald, Betsy Wells, Karen Carp, Audrey Schieber. ROW TWO — Edward Wahl, A. Scott Hutchinson, Alexander Hartman, Jonathan Rosenwasser.

Student Advisory Board

LaCasa LMA, which roughly translates as Athe Midwestern Latin Alliance, provides a home away from home for IU's Latino population. The independent student organization comes together for fun, meetings and projects at the La Casa building. At La Casa, ALMA's 30 or so members and other Latinos enjoy parties, dances, the TV room and a pool table. Regular tutors, a study table and a library promoting the Hispanic background also provide the Latino atmosphere. The group also emphasizes campus visitation from high schoolers and tries to increase the Latino faculty members at IU. The Office of Latino Affairs is headed by its new dean, Hector-Neri Castaneda. Li

By Brad Farb

Ismael Gonzalez (left) lines up a tricky shot at the LaCasa recreation area. Director Miguel Saldivar (below) and assistant director, and David Marrero, assistant director, makes a presentation.

Interfraternity Council

IFC OFFICERS (Right) ROW ONE — Allen Fig, Bill Fuller, Jim Meyer, Marty Pieratt, Rick Rumford. ROW TWO — Jeff Gray, Kevin Ogden, Dan Hoffman, Mike Schardine, Jeff Friant, Chris Bush, Kurt Ferguson (Below) Each fraternity elects one IFC representative. photos Tom Cruze

LUTARSKI and his beer-guzzling, furniture-heaving, B coed-chasing fraternity brothers showed 1978 movie-goers the uncensored joys of being "greek" in the "Animal House. - But the unparalleled antics of the fictitious Delta House don't paint a true picture of real-life fraternities of the '70s, according to Jim Meyer, president of the IU Interfraternity Council. Instead, Meyer characterizes IU fraternities as "thirty-two different diverse bodies promoting different ideals of brotherhood." And it's more than the building itself that makes a fraternity a home. "We're a brotherhood," explains Meyer, a junior and Sigma Chi member, "We don't need a house to survive." The IFC, which governs each of the 32 IU fraternities, instituted six new directorships this year, including a Minority Affairs director. And what about Meyer's opinion of "Animal House"? "It's a parody — National Lampoon." al

By Patty Ward

Craig Medlyn (left) signs up for the annual cross country race. Alpha Sigma Phi members (bottom left) "Heave Ho!" during Greek week. The Chi Phi's (below) earned over $2500 in their Pole-A-Thon.

Terry John

John Warner

Dave Schrieher

Delta Sigma Pi

‘,\

Tom C ruze

41/41k,

A DELTA SIGMA PI, ROW ONE — Gregg DesElms, Pat Wahl, Linda Baker, Dave Coleman, JoAnn Wyman. ROW TWO — Fred Kaseff, Rafael Morton, Sharon Knight, Marcie Sweet. ROW THREE — Eliot Scheuer, Deb Livengood, Teri Skelley, Dennis Ressler. ROW FOUR — Kevin Moir, Ken Viellieu, Joyce Butz, Joann Ardelean, Ken Wahl, ROW FIVE — Connie Oliver, Terry Honahan, Sue Eifert, Brian Boden. ROW SIX —

Elaine Posthuma, John Rote, Ned Turner, Tom Olinger, Pat Pawelski. ROW SEVEN — Rick Bliss, Laurie Robinson, Duane DeBruler, Chris Pitts, Dan Stephens, Mary Rudecki. ROW EIGHT — Laura Oyer, Bill Kerrigan, Rusty Tandler, Brad Goeppinger, Paul Kutch, John Watson, Susan Carlson, Bill Potter.

Student Recreational Sports

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Dave Sipes, treasurer; Mary Ann Mitchell, vice-president; Mike

Nicenbaum, president; Dave Evans, at-large; Julie Ryan, secretary. photos Phil Poehlein

BOARD OF DIRECTORS/COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS,ROW ONE – Barbara Romano, handbook; Mary Ann Mitchel, spirit of sport; Phil Oehrle, recognition; Mary Dragoo, superstar; Steve Wyman, club sports.ROW TWO – Mark Emmett, informal sports; Keith Tate, informal sports; Pete Turk, alumni

relations; Brenna Brown, membership and publicity; Mark Perlman, intramural sports; Joe Vrabely, facilities; Mike Schubach, club sports; Katy Riedle, intramural sports.

Volunteer Students Bureau

Tom Cruze

VOLUNTEER STUDENTS BUREAU COORDINATORS, ROW ONE — Mike Kreilein, Lisa Olinger, B.J. Bischoff, director; Susan Davis, Lisa Klage, ROW TWO — Nancy Sherman, secretary; Bruce Rutsky, Keith Moore, Wendy Labreche, advisor; Marvin Connor, assistant director; Kathy Ruhlman, Jane Locke, Chris Haskell, Laurie Cohen Absent: Laurie Koenig. (Right) VSB members participate in a workshop at the Union. Phil Poehlein

HE Volunteer Students Bureau (VSB) is a campus organization T which matches students' interests, skills, and available time with the needs of over 50 community and campus agencies. Programs are available covering a broad range of interests, from work with children and the elderly to crisis intervention services, rehabilitation programs, and agencies such as INPIRG and the Red Cross. In addition, VSB itself is an excellent place to gain valuable experience in volunteer management and administration. The Volunteer Students Bureau serves as an effective agent for promoting voluntary action at Indiana University. Furthermore, Volunteer Students Bureau facilitates student involvement in the community, thereby contributing to the personal growth of the student, and

helping meet the community's volunteer needs. VSB also serves as a clearinghouse for student groups and individuals who are not able to make a regular, on-going volunteer commitment, but are willing to share time and skills occasionally for special events and projects. Volunteering provides students with the opportunity to give needed service to the community, to acquire skills and experience which may open up or clarify career options, and to experience the personal growth and satisfaction that comes from sharing with others. By volunteering in the community, a student has a chance to apply classroom learning to practical experiences. Volunteering is a great way to meet other students with similar interests. Through volunteerism, a student may

gain a sense of self-motivation by practicing responsibility, dependability and commitment. Volunteering also gives students the opportunity to see a complete picture of an agency or organization. Agencies welcome volunteers as sources of creativity, energy and enthusiasm to improve the services they provide to their clients. The Volunteer Students Bureau is affiliated with several community agencies. They include the Salvation Army, day care centers, senior citizens programs, Big/Brothers/Big Sisters, planned parenthood, the Middleway House, head start, youth programs, state hospitals and correctional institutions. EB

by B.J. Bischoff

TBI/KKW

TAU BETA SIGMA/KAPPA KAPPA PSI, ROW ONE — Kani Czanderna, Janet Bokern, Kimberly Temme, Linda Smith, Mary Jo Lonze, Annette Temme, Jane Johnson, ROW TWO — Allison Kosty, Nancy Mamlin, Darlene Janda, Pamala Lanam, Diane 011iver, Tammy Cantwell, Ramona More, Wilber England, ROW THREE — Tammy Grimm, Mary Sue Norris, Connie Morten, Cheryl Gavitt, Ann Beatty, Cathy Clark, Barb Balitz, Farin Nichols, Shelly

AU Beta Sigma, honorary band Tsorority, and Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, are performing members of the Indiana University Department of Bands' ensembles. Both organizations provide a variety of services for the various bands, and members serve as leaders and outstanding band participants. The 1979 IU chapters of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi hosted the National District Convention in Bloomington which was well attended and considered a success by all. Tau Beta Sigma officers of Rho Chapter for 1978-79 are Shelley Richmond, president; Ramona More and Cathy Clark, vice-presidents; Barb Buckley, recording secretary; Nancy

Phil Sears

Richmond. ROW FOUR — Hugh Bain, Tom Mitchell, Sterling Dixon, Steve Pfoser, Dave Perrin, Craig Fenimore, Rich Vanarsdel, Dave Shinault, Doug Kiefer, Bill Schaffer, Russell Smith, Brian Langdon, Mark Sands, Bob Millholland, Howard Foster, ROW FIVE — Kevin Vickory, Dave Feltt, Mark St. Clair, Mike Riggins, Cory Harrington, Martin Blocki, Steve Wilson, Gary Jackson, Jeff Satterfield, Jenny Weller, Steve Chalko.

Mamlin, corresponding secretary, and Nettie Temme, treasurer. Kappa Kappa Psi officers of 1978-79 Alpha Zeta Chapter are Steve Chalko, president; Mike Riggins and Tom

Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi honor IU band members Mitchell, vice-presidents; Russ Smith, secretary; Dave Perrin, treasurer and Richard Van Arsdel, historian. Wilber England, associate director of the Marching Hundred, is the faculty sponsor for both Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. El

Forensic Graduate Students

FORENSIC GRADUATE STUDENTS, ROW ONE — Chris Ban, Linsey Craig, Rita Ruddick. ROW TWO — David Flynn, Steve Shank, Mark Cooke, Curtis Hunt.

Mortar Board

MORTAR BOARD; ROW ONE — Elaine Rappaport, president; Eric Webber, selections chairperson; Jenny Bourne, treasurer; Eileen Widmer, historian; Pam Tilton, vice-president. ROW TWO — John Harrell, senior advisor; Dave Smith, Karen Cecere, Mary Kleschen, Cathy Gale, Cristy Crago, Ken Arnold, John Howard, Marjorie Blewett, junior advisor. NOT PICTURED.' Asli Bas-

Michel duCille

goz, Alan Brown, Davis DeWitt, Anne Marie Donahue, Elizabeth Eads, Laura Emerick, Lori Fassnacht, Jeff Fettig, Gary Gaddis, Jim Golf, Emily Hersberger, Mary Kitowslci, Chris Klapkeke, Laurel Lampton, Bill Mohr, Roshann Parris, Julianna Robertson, Becky Ruder, Eliot Scheuer, Todd Stone, Kim Wallace, Teresa Weissert, Rick Wynne, Joel Zimmerman.

HE Society of Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest academic TGreek letter society in existence, having been founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Virginia. Throughout its long history Phi Beta Kappa has held as its primary objective the recognition of excellence in the academic performance of undergraduate students who are candidates for degrees in the liberal arts and sciences in American colleges and universities. There are at present 224 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. Indiana University's Chapter,

Gamma of Indiana, was established in 1911. New members are chosen by the faculty electors of Indiana University's Chapter from among senior degree candidates and recent graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences whose academic records have placed them among the top 10 percent of their college class. The following seniors and recent graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the spring and in the fall of 1978.

Phi Beta Kappa January 1978 Feldbaum, Alan Bruce Head, Richard Alan Landfield, Jennifer Holmes Leibfarth, Clare Therese Marshall, Lance George Newnum, Paul Douglas Paulig, Gretchen Jo Pettay, Helen S. Reed, James Alan Ritter, Christopher Wey er, Nancy Elizabeth

Class of 1978 Adgate, Robert John Alber, Michael William Becker, Alan Winston Bercovitz, Jeffrey Clark, Todd Eugene Conaway, Ronald Charles Cua, Christopher Lee Cuffey, Kenneth Hugh Dahlstrom, Amy Louise Demercurio, Claudia Ann Duerksen, Susan Carol Dunkin, Pamela Ann Eckman, Charles D. Ewell, Ralph Duane Flynn, Michael C. Freeze, Rachelle Anne Funk, Arthur Lee Gillman, Anthony Philip Greeson, Richard Edward Harden, Kimberly Jaye Hagenmaier, Richard Edward Harsh, Kathleen Ann Holt, Worthe S. Hook, Julian Lee Hrisomalos, Nicholas Hudlin, Jacqueline Sue Huebner, Brian Val Hussey, Kimberly Joan Jackson, Linda Sue Johnston, Elizabeth Ann Kao, Sue Fei Katz, Joanie King, Russel James Kleschen, Mary Zeita Knight, Timothy Lee Knost, Ellen Kay Kunkel, Sanford Sinclair La Forte, Elaine Marie Lash, Joseph Anthony Lindle, Dennis Lorch, Amy L. Luther, Barbara Jean

Marciniak, Eugene Gerard McClain, Thomas E. McClure, Ramona Anne McCuaig, Joel Brian McKee, Marvin Randall McKinney, Robert Mehlman, Patrick Thomas Micon, Larry Thomas Miller, Amy Ellen Miller, Paul Allen Najdek, Susan O'Bryan, Michael Bruce Pavlina, Peter Ranken, Anthony Lawrence Rappaport, Norman Jay Rich, Kristin Welland Rosenberg, Paul Stanford Santa, Michelle Suzanne Schipper, Catherine A. Schnurr, Richard Allen Shepherd, Robert Dale Shockley, Steven Craig Simich, Laura Lee Simpkins, Lisa Ann Smith, Terry Martin Snyderman, Carl Henry Sparks, Carol Ann Steele, James Edward Stein, Judith Rose Stine, Jon Christopher Touchette, William Louis Trigg, Douglas Joseph Trump, Karla Rae Wallace, Heidi Ann Warfel, Hans Edgar Weinberg, Geoffrey Alan Wolfe, Jennifer Lee Woontner, Michael Roger

1978 Graduates Black, Emily Ruth Carr, Bonnie Lynn Dellinger, Jeffrey Kevin Gwin, Robert Young Hurst, Blaine Eldon Lynch, Mark 0. Redpath, William B. Robinson, Julie Alice Stanley, Sabrina Ann Staton, Clifford A. Whitcomb, Laura L.

Class of 1979 Bardonner, Sharon Baringer, Philip S. Basgoz, Asli Basgoz, Nesli Belt, Thomas G. Bertolacini, Joyce A. Biddle, Sally A. Bock, Kathleen A. Bogan, Michael L. Brinkoetter, Steven Wayne Brook, Barry A. Cartmell, Jo Ellen Colville, Craig William Donahue, Anne Drake, Richard Dennis Emerick, Dennis E. Emerick, Laura Ann Faulkenburg, Kim Rene Ferry, Mary Rose Foley, Mary Elizabeth Frye, Robin L. Gaddis, Gary Michael Gouker, Mary Ann Haas, David William Hanlon, Kathy J. Hendley, Kathryn A. Hlavach, Laura Ellyn Howell, Douglas K. Hrisomalos, Tom Frank Jacoby, Louann Janove, Jathan W. Jeck, Lynne T. Jones, Mark Allen Justice, Jeffrey Kamman, Kean Lee, Joan Kay Lozier, Jay Nelson Mader, John Carl Mar, Doreen Hung

Mehm, John George MeLampy, Bradley James Miller, Laurie A. Mills, Mary Josephine Mohr, William Hall Nichols, Nancy Jane Nubel, Philip Owen Oldham, Lesa Ortel, Thomas Lee Osborn, Fred Glen Paglis, Linda Rose Pass, David Allen Powell, Laurel Probst, Beatrice D. Rhodes, Steven A. Rippe, David Joel Rogowski, Linda M. Rohleder, Richard John Rose, Victoria Marie Smanda, Debra Sue Stevens, James C. Stopher, Ronald Lee Swain, Sara Eloise Tague, David Frederick Thomas, Robert Henry Trigg, Duncan S. Turner, Kathleen Underwood, James Joseph Vevier, Ellen Wachholz, Jill Walker, M. Elizabeth Walker, Phillip Murray Wallace, Roberta Scott Watson, Kathryn Ann Weissert, Teresa Ann Wilks, Douglas A. Willis, Tony J. Wong, Cynthia Alice Woschitz, Joseph F. Zweig, Andrew M.

Panhellenic Association photos Terry John

HE strength of the sorority Tsystem on Indiana's campus is due largely to the efforts of the Panhellenic Association. The Panhellenic Association was formed for the purpose of providing for an exchange of information and ideas relevant to all sorority officers. It continuously promotes inter-sorority cooperation, conducts business meetings on matters of mutual concern, and unifies the numerous policies of procedure — especially during rush. The Representative Council, a legislative body consisting of one member from each sorority, implements programs and exchanges ideas via weekly meetings. This year a major emphasis has been placed on public relations and membership education. A PR week was established during the month of October in which the sororities organized a Winter Fashion Show. Local Merchants, along with alumni and house mothers, participated. February was - Sister Sorority" month. Each house was paired one week at a time with another sorority and participated in dinner exchanges, skits and serenades. In conjunction with the Interfraternity Council, Panhel also planned a Greek Week, a president's retreat and a spring and fall banquet. ELI by Elaine Bickel

The women who make Panhellenic work: Amy Porterfield, vice-president; Anne Garrett, president; Julie Ryan, rush chairman; Jana Allardt, secretary; Sallie Jo Tardy, second vice-president. Not Present —Joy Colglazier, treasurer.

Jana Allardt (left), Sallie Tardy and advisor Diane Eikenberry, (right) and Anne Schwab (bottom) attended Panhel meetings to exchange ideas about sorority concerns.

Student Athletic Board

BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ROW ONE — Bill Mohr, president; Steve Griggs, Rob Wadington, Carol White, secretary; Shelley Spivak, Amy Danielson, Ron

ONG a part of the campus scene, the Student Athletic Board (SAB) has over 400 student members, all volunteers working to promote and maintain a high degree of interest in the intercollegiate athletic programs at IU. In addition to the committees set-up to promote each sport, the committees of Homecoming, Parents' Day, Promotions, Public Relations, and Special Projects help make the full calendar of athletic events more interesting. This year the homecoming committee's efforts produced "The Big Red Roundup." The parade was the largest in recent years and there was a record number of float and lawn displays. The pep rally contained a huge crowd that anxiously awaited the announcement of "Mr. & Ms. IU." SAB reestablished the homecoming queen and king contests

Thompson. ROW TWO — Tim Dusing, Keith Cage, Paul Schneider, Scott Sindelar, Steve Sexson, vice-president; Greg Meyer, Mark Wendt.

after more than a 10-year absence. Beauty was not a consideration in the "Mr. & Ms. IU" contest; the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and poise were judged. Parents converged upon Bloomington for the IU-Iowa football game weekend. Parents of the football players received free game tickets and were invited to a reception at Memorial Stadium. The Special Projects committee organized a variety of events such as cheerleader and pom-pom tryouts, a coach's luncheon and a spring recognition banquet. Among other services, SAB sponsored both a special football and basketball "Children's Day" when underprivileged children from Bloomington attended the games,

received souvenirs, and met team players. SAB also assisted in the Heart Fund Drive. The Promotions committee is the backbone of the organization since it is the source of funds for the budgets of the other committees. Spotting an SAB promotions worker was easy this year at any of the home football, basketball, or soccer games, since he or she was the one selling programs and souvenirs. "In the four years I have worked with SAB, it has experienced a great increase in membership, accomplishments and prestige," said President Bill Mohr. "This is the result of hard work and ingenuity by students. The most important aspect of the Student Athletic Board is that it can involve all students wishing to promote IU athletics," he added. E3

photos Terry John

Sponsoring activities such as Parent's Weekend, Homecoming and cheerleading try-outs keeps Student Athletic Board members busy. Mr. Norman, IU football player Joe Norman's dad, (above left), sings the IU fight song. (above)"Soapy" the clown, freshman Tom Roop, entertains during the Homecoming parade. Brenda White, (left), sophomore, flips over the IU basketball team.

Phil Sears

Student Alumni Council F you were one of those students in the dark about which field of study is the "right" one for you, you may have found the decision an easier one if you attended Career '79 — the first of its kind at IU sponsored by the Student Alumni Council. Career '79 was held March 13-15 at Alumni Hall, and it provided an excellent opportunity for students to ask questions about career options. Two-hundred fifty alumni answered questions based on their own personal experience, and in the process, aided students in making a more informed career choice. Alumni from the fields of Business, Education, Public Affairs, Law, Medicine, Recreation, and Liberal Arts were helpful in "lighting the way" for more than 1,000 students concerned about career choices. It might have just flipped your light switch on! E1 By Valerie Mis

Fifty-year alumni lettermen (above) are driven in the Homecoming parade by members of the Student Alumni Council. The steering committee (right), which plans the council's activities, is, standing, John Ohnemus, treasurer; Pete Miller, president; and Greg Cofoid, vice-president. Members seated are, Dancy Howe, vice-president; Lisa Donk, vice-president,. Laurie Malin, secretary, and Kate Fitton, vice-president.

Tom Cruze

Jim Hallenbeck, a stockbroker (above), talks to two students about career possibilities in finance. Gerda Fogel, a public relations executive (left), counsels students in the job opportunities in her area. The two were part of Career '79, sponsored by the Student Alumni Council. The sessions were in Alumni Hall March 13-15.

photos John Terhune

Union Board

UNION BOARD, ROW ONE — Chris Harbaugh, Sara McNabb, Mike Pearson, Denise White, Jim Tanner, Jim Wark, John Talley, Randy Slavin. ROW TWO —

HE Indiana Memorial Union TBoard celebrated its 70th birthday this year as the largest programming organization at IU. And although its activities have varied greatly over that period, the goal of the organization remains unchanged. That goal is to provide an opportunity for any student to broaden and sharpen leadership skills through programming for the IU community. And program they do! Along with such old favorites as Club Lautrec, Dusk-Til-Dawn, Kiva Coffeehouse, Hoosierfest and the Union Board Film Series, newer activities such as the Banana

Connie Schopmeyer, Richard Blackburn, Don Cloud, John Pearson, Mike Wheeler, Carol Gray, Ralph Howard, Carolyn Cochran.

Olympics and the Wisconsin Rafting Adventure were very successful. The Lecture Series again presented a high quality program with speakers Abba Eban, Bella Abzug, Dr. J. Allen Hynek, and Ralph Nader on the bill. Union Board Concerts presented concerts to please tastes from George Benson to Elvis Costello, Heart to Frank Zappa, and Weather Report to Yes. The Performing Arts committee presented the rock musical Jesus Christ Superstar for a two week run in Alumni Hall. Union Board also branched out into the literary scene with initial publication of the quarterly Union Board Magazine as

well as publishing Visions and Voices of the New Midwest, an anthology of short stories and poetry of unheralded Midwestern writers. The Board also revived Free University, dropped in 1975, to bring inexpensive and diverse classes to the student body. Courses ranging from auto maintenance to renaissance dance were offered to very enthusiastic response. This year the first Union Board Undergraduate Scholarship was awarded to Jim Wark. The funds to establish the annual scholarship were raised through the efforts and generosity of Union Board Alumni. M

UNION BOARD OFFICERS — Jim Wark, vice-president; Carolyn Cohran, secretary; Randy Slavin, president. Tom Cruze

Phil Poehlein

Senior John Pearson (above) switching discs at Club Latrec disco. A picky plant lover (left) bypasses prickly cacti for less ferocious greenery at the annual Union Board plant sale.

Psychology Association o Cal away

PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION, ROW ONE — Edward Barnett, Rick Brown. ROW TWO — Ellen Kay Garland, Lavenia

M. Norton. ROW THREE — Wanda Walker, Karen Wills, Anthony Frizzel

Apostolic Light

Tom Cruze

Sigma Delta hn Terry Jo

HE Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is the largest, oldest and most representative organization of journalists. The Society of Professional Journalists is a voluntary, non-profit organization of men and women dedicated to the freedom of the press. The 35,000 active members represent every branch of reporting and broadcast journalism and include all ranks from student and beginning reporter to editor, publisher and broadcast executive. About 80 percent are professional members and 20 percent campus members. The Indiana Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi sponsors the annual journalism banquet, a professional speaker series and a film study of the media. Membership is open to both journalism and broadcast majors. The office is located in Room 201 of Ernie Pyle Hall. [B

SIGMA DELTA CHI, Marty Pieratt, John Alhauser, advisor; Cindy Aranowski, Cindy Tomazek, Matt Morris.

Scuba Club

(in the tradition of the I U scuba club) winter activities which include trips to exotic diving Bob Iuers, I U scuba club president, promotes sites around the world and also certification classes.

The Young and

Restless

SENIORS

WISH I'D KNOWN . . . One senior's montage of reflections and advice about collegiate survival. E much of what I've learned in college was taught outside of the classroom. The ability to work with people, to develop solid friendships, to establish priorities can never be taught on a blackboard. Othat all work and no play is dangerous to mental health. I shouldn't have become so involved with my job, school work or organizations that I forgot my friends. that my real friends always understood. E3 how to make the best use of my time before my junior year. Organization is the key to success. E3that with organization, self-discipline and a positive attitude, college wasn't as difficult as.people 418

warned me. But, it wasn't all fun either. M how much I would change, learn and grow, so I could get relatives and old friends accustomed to it. E3 that Mom and Dad would always be giving — of their love, time and possessions. And that their advice was worth taking. E3 that since I don't live with my sisters and brother, they have become my closest friends. E3 it never pays to burn your bridges behind you. That goes for professors, friends and lovers. El what was excellent in high school was less than mediocre in college. E:3 that by involving myself in situations in which I

wasn't sure that I would come out successful, I learned more. If I became comfortable in a position, I usually wasn't growing. Pthat people (no matter how alike) work in different ways. How much my roommate or friends could or could not accomplish had no correlation to my own capacities or the results I obtained. In short, find your own limits and strengths. to deal with things in the present. It is too easy to get uptight about uncontrollable events. It's also too easy to become apathetic.

classroom. I should have made friends with more of them sooner. 0 to investigate professors' backgrounds before I enrolled in their courses. A teacher can make or muddle a subject. that the optimum way to study is without a radio or people around. But, I had to learn to study with someone else's radio on. 0 that fake ID's don't work at Nick's. However, they work easily at the Hopp. that these were the best years of my life, so far.

photos Terry John

El that I shouldn't put complete faith in academic counselors. They don't have all the answers. But, neither did I. Talk to many people — faculty, alumni and older students. 0 that my prejudices would come out, even though I thought I didn't have any. Once I admitted them, then it was easier to get rid of them. E3 college expenses were higher than I expected. The need for extra bucks was constant. All the little things that I usually forgot about added up. that teachers have a lot to offer outside of the

E3 that I will never have the opportunity again to be with so many people my own age. Every moment shared with friends or lovers is unique to college and those good times will never come so easily again. E3 that all of the plays, operas and lectures were not "boring". In fact, I kind of liked the culture. that even though 32,000 people go to school in Bloomington, it's still a small town and everyone knows what everyone else is doing. that graduation was closer than I thought. By Laura Manske 419

Abel, Wanda; Arts and Sciences Abraham, Susan; Policy and Administration Abrams, David; Urban Studies Adams, Mark; Business Ahlbrand, Linda; Arts and Sciences Ahmad, Mansor; Chemistry Albregts, Christine; Social Studies

Albright, Matt; Arts and Sciences Alexander, Walter; HPER Allen, Anita; Arts and Sciences Allen, Barbara; Special Education Amiss, Michael; Marketing Amster, Richard; Accounting Anderson, Bill; Business

Anderson, Julia; Business Education Anderson, Sherry; Arts and Sciences Anderson, Victoria; Sociology Andrews, Keith; Business Archey, Herbert; Optometry Arfman, Debbie; Recreation Armstrong, Richard; Telecommunications

Arnold, Brian; Biology Arnold, Georgianne; Arts and Sciences Arnold, Kenneth; Business Administration Arnold, Laurie; Fine Arts Arvin, Glenda; Geology Atchison, David; Arts and Sciences Atkinson, John; Biology/Chemistry

Auffenberg, Susan; Physical Education Ayers, Jane; Elementary Education Babb, Stuart; Chemistry Bacon, Eva; Psychology Baer, Ronald; Marketing Baker, Linda; Management/Administration Baker, Lisa; History

Baker, Nancy; Arts and Sciences Baker, Peter; Forensics/History Baker, Terry; Optometry Balbirer, Michael; Telecommunications Ball, Judy; Arts and Sciences Ball, Susan; Forensics Bannon, Timothy; Journalism/English

Baranoff, Karl; Music Barden, Samuel; Astrophysics Baringer, Philip; Physics Barker, Myra; Recreation Barker, David; Journalism/Economics Barr, Jane; Home Economics Barratt, Christopher; Uralic Studies

420

Barrett, Jacqueline; Journalism Barrett, Julie; Elementary Education Barron, Jane; Elementary Education Bartholomew, Randy; Marketing Basgoz, Asli; Arts and Sciences Basgoz, Nesli Bauer, Lori; Vocational Home Economics

wr.:4 ;wr

01■111■M,

Crail's Cavings MAGINE dangling from a rope 300 feet into the depths of a pit or crawling around for hours in a cold airy cave seeking a glimpse of nature's hidden beauty. Sound risky? Well, for caver Jim Crail, a senior physics major, it's all in a day's fun. Crail began caving in 1964, his senior year of high school. Since that first experience, Crail has made over 1,000 trips exploring some 300 caves in nine different states. His hobby has taken him as far west as Washington and as far south as Alabama. While searching caves, Crail also aids science and the community. He maps caves by surveying them with a compass and then draws sketches. Caving has its hazards, and on more than one occasion, Crail almost died. "Once while exploring Papoose Caverns in Idaho, our equipment failed and our ropes knotted and unraveled. It was impossible to climb back out the same way we came in. But, luckily we knew about another exit. "I have always loved to explore. Because few people ever visit the caves, traveling through these passages is like exploring a new planet!" By Stacey Nickson photos by Ken Titus

Beaver, Diana; Forensic Studies Becher, Michael; Marketing Beck, Patti; Education

Becker, Donna; Education Becker, Steven; Business Beckett, Richard; Arts and Sciences

Beckler, Bruce; SPEA Beckman, Melody; Religious Studies Bedell, Sheryl; Journalism

421

Belaga, David; Psychology Belschwender, Sandra; Mathematics Belt, Thomas; Biology Benner, Lisa; Business Bennett, Debora; Management Bennett, Herbert; Business Berks, Amy; Psychology

Berner, Wade; Business Bernstein, Bruce; Arts and Sciences Berry, Kathleen; Music-Voice Bertrand, Bradley; Anthropology Beskin, Karen; Fine Arts Bessenger, Mark; Arts and Sciences Bevis, Terry; Policy and Administration

Beyer, Todd; Music Bezahler, Ellen; Business Biddle, Sally; Arts and Sciences Biggs, David; Biology Bilbrey, Sherry; Accounting Bintz, Cheryl; Music Black, Thomas; SPEA

Blackburn, Sherry; Arts and Sciences Blatchley, Elizabeth; Physical Education Bloodgood, Thomas; Finance Boand, Mary; Elementary Education Bock, Kathleen; Journalism Boeglin, Debbie; Accounting Bogan, Michael; Biology

Bohrer, Jim; Accounting Boisson, Martha; Arts and Sciences Bolinger, Kathleen; Business Boone, Elizabeth; Education Borczon, Robin; Anthropology Borlik, Kathleen; Journalism Bourne, Jenny; EconomicslAdministration

Bowditch, Patricia; Business Boyle, Stephen; Biology Brand, Martha; Business Brateman, Jonathan; Arts and Sciences Brech tl, Robert; Psychology Brengle, Blair; Biology Brennan, Deborah; Elementary Education

Bresler, Kim; HPER Bretz, Donna; Elementary Education Brewer, Joyce; Accounting Briere, John; Telecommunications Briere, Nancy; Telecommunications Brill, Patricia; HPER Briner, Chris; Business

422

Brinkoetter, Steve; Physics Broderson, Hal; Arts and Sciences Bronson, Sara; HPER Broshears, Betsy; Home Economics Brosmer, Mary; Recreation Brost, Pat; Accounting Brotzge, Paul; Finance

Brown, Kay; Speech and Hearing Brown, Shirley; Management Brown, Stephen; Arts and Sciences Brownell, Steve; Arts and Sciences Bruggemann, Susie; Arts and Sciences Brumer, Carol; Arts and Sciences Byran, Jim; English/Theatre

Buchan, John; Forensics Buchholz, Janice; Art Buczek, Kathy; Home Economics Buechlein, Michael; Marketing Burke, Michael; Finance Burkhard, A.; Business Burkhard, Annette; Business

Burnett, Adrienne; Arts and Sciences Burnett, Ulysses; Arts and Sciences Burns, Joy; Journalism Burton, Carol; Business Busing, Patricia; Education Bustard, Cynthia; Physics Buthod, James; Arts and Sciences

Butler, Donna; Policy and Administration Butler, James; Voice Byrne, David; Marketing Cahalan, Timothy; Music Education Cain, Michael; Business Education Caldwell, Rick; Forensics Cameron, James; Business

Campbell, Nan; Arts and Sciences Campbell, Frank; Accounting Campbell, Robert; Economics Cantwell, Lynnette; Journalism Capshew, James; Psychology Capshew, Thomas; Psychology Carleton, Gary; Arts and Sciences

Carlson, Julie; Fine Arts Carrier, Daniel; Accounting Carrion, Mauricio; Business Management Carter, Mary Ann; Forensics Casteel, Leann; Education Catton, Mark; Biology Cecere, Karen; Biology/Chemistry

Chalko, Stephen; Marketing Chamberlain, Ellen; Parks and Recreation Chambers, Sharon; Business Chattin, Beverly; Health and Safety Cherrone, Brenda; Learning Disabilities Chesney, Andrea; Arts and Sciences Chewning, Brenda; Criminal Justice

Chillag, Nancy; Arts and Sciences Chinn, Victoria; Mathematics Christiana, Jeanne; Spanish Christiana, Stephen; Chemistry Chuck, Michele; Business Clark, Cynthia; Forensics/Psychology Clark, Deborah; Home Economics

423

Clark, Marcia; Marketing Clarke, Pam; Physical Education Claybourne, Kimberly; Arts and Sciences Cline, Jana; Telecommunications Clingerman, Ann; Accounting Cochran, Royal; Telecommunications Coffman, James; Management/Administration

Cogswell, Kenneth; Business/Journalism Cohen, Debbie; Speech and Hearing Cohen, Donna; Education Cohn, Robert; Mathematics Colin, Robert; Business Collins, Cornell; Business Collins, Jerry; Finance

Collins, Lisa; Arts and Sciences Combs, Jan; HPER Conway, Brian; Telecommunications Cook, Terrence; Jazz Studies Coon, Robert; Business Copeland, Roy; Psychology Corbin, Diane; English

Corrigan, John; Management Cotton, Lucretia; Accounting Crachy, Robert; Telecommunications Craft, Mari; Nursing Craig, Morjorie; Arts and Sciences Crail, James; Physics Cramer, Elizabeth; Business Education

Crawley, James; Forensics Crawley, Rod; Business Crider, Gregory; Recreation Crider, Jill; Recreation Crisostomo, Rosemarie; Arts and Sciences Cromwell, Dennis; Mathematics Crump, Gary; Arts and Sciences

Cruze, Tom; Journalism Cupp, Mary; Nursing Curtis, Christy; Physical Education Curtis, Colleen; Arts and Sciences Curtis, Kim; Arts and Sciences Daeuble, Leigh; Journalism Dahling, Dan; Arts and Sciences

Dalby, Ann; Marketing Dalle-Ave, Margaret; Accounting Damer, Mark; Marketing Daniels, Inese; Arts and Sciences Darlage, Rebecca; Elementary Education Darling, Laura; Policy /Administration Davis, Cindy; Special Education

424

Dawson, Beth; SPEA Day, Christopher; Arts and Sciences Day, Dan; Telecommunications Dean, Gregory; Management Administration DeBowles, Kenneth; Arts and Sciences DeCaro, James; Music — Clarinet Dedert, William; Business

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R.A. Voss: Mom of 52 N the way back from a national journalism convention in Detroit, the driver of the van suggested I consider RA-ing. I thought it was a good idea. The IU Department of Residence Life eventually agreed — the day before I returned to school. I had two days before the first arrivals to adjust my self-image from carefree senior to mother of 52 women. I thought summer reporting for the Louisville Courier-Journal was exhausting. I thought interviewing Louisville's mayor or lunching with the district attorney was dealing with people. It was pud compared to live-in counseling. The women arrived. I concentrated on proving myself and they just ascribed to me the appropriate R.A. authority. How people react when confronted with breaking a rule was a matter of confrontational technique. That was hard to accept when standing, knees knocking, in front of your first "victim". After awhile, I still winced when one of my women approached me with, "Hi, RA!" but I no longer panicked at pleas to resurrect frost-bitten plants or cure hungover roommates. If I could calmly handle the problems of 52 women, taking care of just me next semester should be a cinch. I:3

By Linda Voss

Terry John

Dehnke, Lori; Biology/Chemistry Delka, Gregory; Personnel Denaburg, Lorraine; Arts and Sciences Denney, Wendell; Psychology Desmond, Kimberly; Music Dettmer-Cleveland, Sherri; Journalism Dietz, Amanda; Finance

Di Frank, Denise; Education DiIts, Victoria; Education Disser, Daniel; Busines Dittrich, Thomas; Journalism/English Dixon, Irenne; Arts and Sciences Dixson, Joycelyn; Speech/Sociology Donahoe, Christine; Marketing

Donk, Lisa; Business Donnelly, James; MarketinglAdvertising Dorn, Mark; Music Dorsam, Rhea; English Dorsey, Kevin; Business Dougherty, Bradley; Finance Dougherty, Mary Rose; Journalism

Doyle, Cynthia; Spanish Drew, Becky; Spanish Druker, Douglas; Biology Dugdale, Bill; Psychology Duling, Insurance Dunaway, Roger; SPEA Dunn, Beverly; Arts and Sciences

Early, Kathleen; Arts and Sciences Eash, James; Arts and Sciences Eastman, Patricia; Nursing Edelman, Joyce; Forensics Edelson, Leon; Biology Edging, Thomas; Arts and Sciences Eisen, Marianne; Arts and Science s

Eisenhut, Richard; Biology Elliott, Barry; Marketing Ellis, Kathy; Business Emerick, Dennis; English Emmerth, Jane; Public Administration England, Ann; Linguistics/English English, Marc; Business

Ensminger, Curt; Arts and Sciences Entrek, Edmund; Management Erickson, Jenny; Urban Studies Erskine, Vicki; Physical Education Eslinger, Lil; Physical Education Essex, Allen; Journalism Evans, Carmen; Forensics

426

Fagan, Debra; English Fake, Kyle; Arts and Sciences Faker, Dennis; Arts and Sciences Falender, Lawrence; Biology Farmer, Denise; Elementary Education Farmer, Sally; Special Education Farris, Joanne; French

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Ferguson, Kimberly; Forensics Ferris, Leslie; Education Findlay, Mark; Music Flaherty, Lynn; Elementary Education Fleetwood, Kevin; Arts and Sciences Fleisch, Robert; Arts and Sciences Flowers, Carla; MarketinglAdvertising

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Flowers, Maribeth; SPEA Flynn, Susan; Marketing/Advertising Foley, Mary; Arts and Sciences Ford, MaryEllen; Business Forszt, Gary; Education Fortier, Guy; Chemistry Foster, Ann; Spanish

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Foster, Howard; Music Foster, Lee; Fine Arts Fougerhousse, Mark; Management Fouts, Lawrence; Marketing Fowler, Wayne; Arts and Sciences Fox, Kay; Business Analysis Fox, Robert; Environmental Policy

Fox, Thomas; Telecommunications Franson, Katherine; Journalism/English Frappier, Jeffrey; Business Fredel, Pam; Arts and Sciences Free, Kenneth; Accounting Freed, Lisa; History Freed, Richard; Geology

Freeman, Nancy; Business Friddle, Donna; Elementary Education Frizzell, Anthony; Psychology Frye, Robin; Journalism Fung, Louise; Business Furore, Kathy; Journalism Gabovitch, Ellen; Urban Studies

Gabriele, Tom; Italian/Spanish Gaither, Nancy; Education Galloway, Roger; Transportation Gallup, Phillip; Telecommunications Gambill, Christopher; Political Science Garber, Richard; Marketing Garman, Mark; Management

Garrow, Christine; Mathematics Garvey, Ann; Lighting Design Gates, Joanne; Arts and Sciences Gatten, Kim; Telecommunications Gavin, Theresa; Business Gibson, Linda; Biology Gibson, Philip; Marketing

427

First woman president Nanci Hellmich

T takes a versatile person to be president of Student Foundation — one that can ride a gigantic tricycle around the track at the Mini and one that can speak before the IU Foundation Board of Directors. Teresa Weissert is one of those versatile people who became president of the largest student organization on campus. The first woman ever to assume the duties of Foundation President, Weissert saw her role as a -team leader." This is mainly a rah rah IU organization," she said. The projects we organize are to benefit and promote the university." For example, Red Carpet Days are special days when Foundation members host prospective students to show off the university. Little 5 is a time when the group raises money for scholarships. Weissert worked closely with 33 steering committee members and vice-president Nancy Wagner to help more foundation members become active in the organization. "I always try to get as many people as possible involved. We have a tremendous source to tap from," she said. Despite the large amount of time she devotes to Foundation, Weissert has managed to achieve high academic honors including Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. After graduation with double majors in journalism and political science, she plans to attend law school. Her goals are to work for the government or for a law firm. El

By Nanci Hellmich

Gill, Richard; Criminal Justice Gilliland, Patricia; Arts and Sciences Gingles, Alice; Marketing Girardi, Stephanie; Theatre Goetz, Kathleen; Physical Education Goff, James; Business Goldshinc, Leonora; Arts and Sciences

428

Goldstein, Rhonda; Telecommunications Goltry, Donna; Home Economics Gooch, Cheryl; Recreation Good, Christine; Psychology Goodman, Steve; Business Grafe, W. Blair; Arts and Sciences Gramse, Karen; Arts and Sciences

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Grant, Sherry; Psychology/Fine Arts Grasberger, Laura; Arts and Sciences Greco, Rebecca; Parks and Recreation Green, David; German Green, Leigh; Theatre/Political Science Greenberg, Elliot; Biology Greenspan, Leslie; Music Education

Greer, Julie; Forensics Gregory, Kimberly; Forensics Grewe, Tracey; Business Griffing, Christine; Arts and Sciences Grigsby, Carol; Management Grissom, Bob; Business Grode, Charles; Administration

Gronauer, Leslie; Speech and Hearing Grossman, Ken; Business Guthrie, James; Policy Administration Haase, Mitchell; Business Haggard, Larry; Arts and Sciences Hague, Christine; HPER Hainsfurther, Bruce; Telecommunications

Hall, Betty; Journalism Hall, Paula; Psychology Halter, Nancy; Home Economics Hamer, Jacquelyn; Consumer Studies Hamme, Susan; Management/Marketing Handley, Annette; Journalism Hanks, Krisna; Dance

Hannah, Stephen; Business Hannah, Thomas; Political Science Hardesty, Kea; Forensics Harker, Ann; Finance Harland, Mark; Business Harris, Amy; Spanish Harris, Gregory; Telecommunications

Harris, Lisa; Human Development Hart, Douglas; Political Science Haughs, Mark; Forensics Hauschild, Tom; Arts and Sciences Havens, Andrew; Finance Hays, Lisa; Public Policy Hays, Patricia; HPER

Heald, Suzy; Forensics Hecht, Glenna; Telecommunications Heck, Richard; General Science Heckman, Debra; Education Hedden, Bruce; Finance Hedge, Sandra; Sociology Heine, Dave; Accounting

Heines, Terri; Forensics Heining, Roland; Accounting Helinski, Edward; Arts and Sciences Helmen, Randall; Arts and Sciences Helmerich, Philip; Accounting Henmi, Carole; Business Hennegan, Mechael; Political Science

429

Hensley, Penelope; Education Hersberger, Emily; Education Hersch, Adrienne; Business Herzfeld, John; English Heslin, Sharon; Spanish Hexter, Deborah; Flute Hicks, Cynthia; Spanish

Higginhotham, Linda; Religion Himelman, Bruce; Economics Hiranaga, Kent; Accounting Hislip, Mary Jane; Mass Communications Hite, Sherri; HPER Hiladish, Edward; Business Hodge, Ronald; Business

Hofer, Janie; Journalism Hoffer, Allan; English Hoffman, Ann; Criminial Justice Hoffman, Derek Hoke, Jennifer; Speech and Hearing Holder, Bruce; Arts and Sciences Holland, Brian; Management Administration

Hollies, Edie; Arts and Sciences Holtz, Terry; Psychology Holtzman, Tony; Accounting Honig, Rosie; Psychology Hood, Patricia; Education Hoodwin, Marcia; Speech and Hearing Hook, Julian; Mathematic

Hoon, Valerie; Biology Horty, Timothy; Arts and Sciences Hostetler, Jerrald; Arts and Sciences Houston, Bruce; Education Howard, John; Business Howard, Pamela; Merchandising Hubbard, Jo-Ann; Telecommunications

Hudson, Dan; Marketing Hudson, Julie; Arts and Sciences Humphrey, David; Finance Hyde, Teresa; Business Hyken, Sherri; Arts and Sciences Ingraham, Gregory; Recreation Jackson, Charles; Business

Jackson, Paula; Accounting Jacobson, Steve; Business Jehle, Carol; Marketing Jensen, Ellen; Recreation Jingst, Amelia; Music Johns, Beverly; Music Johnson, Dawn; Forensics

430

Johnson, Janet; Music Johnson, Linda; Forensics Johnson, Marcella; Journalism/Fine Arts Jones, Arthur; Arts and Sciences Jones, Cynthia; Forensics/Psychology Jones, Jill; Tellecommunications/Theatre Jones, Julie; Physical Education

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Jones, Kathleen; Arts and Sciences Jones, Michelle; Biology/Chemistry Jones, Patricia; SPEA Jones, Philip; Marketing Jordan, Joseph; Journalism Joseph, Kathryn; Education Judy, James; Personnel/Ind. Relations

Jupin, George; Russian/Political Sci. Justice, Jeff; BiologylPsychology Kahle, John; Accounting Kaiser, Brian; Management Kalberer, Cynthia; Journalism Kang, Young-Jae; Chemistry Kansky, Laura; Business

Kantor, Robert; Business Kaplan, Susan; Public Health Kaseff, Fred; Accounting Kaufman, James; Arts and Sciences Keehn, Sherri; Biology Keller, Brad; Optometry Kellner, Michael; Elementary Ed.

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Kelly, George; Business Kelly, Korinne; HPER Kemp, Terry; Business Kendrick, Karen; Music Education Kennedy, Thomas; Business Kern, Ruth; Business Killingbeck, James; Optometry

Kimberlin, Kevin; Business Kimmel, Thomas; Arts and Sciences Kinsey, Scott; Business Kirchner, Steven; MarketinglAdvertising Kirk, Martin; Business Kissane, Michael; Political Science Kitchen, Karen; Home Economics

Kittle, William; Telecommunications Klage, Lisa; Sociology Klee, Ann; Arts and Sciences Klebanow, Robin; Consumer Studies Kleschen, Mary; Arts and Sciences Knight, Bruce; Arts and Sciences Knight, Sharon; Business

Knolisnki, Carol; Business Knottenbelt, Richard; Marketing Knowles, Bill; Economics/Bus. Admin. Knust, David; Business Koeneman, Don; Forensics/History Kolod, Scott; Education Koon, David; French/Spanish

Korniak, Cecelia; Home Economics Koss, Andrea; Elementary Education Kowalczk, Michael; Biology Kraft, Karen; Home Economics Krauter, Chris; Economics Kreilein, Michael; Forensics Kruse, Paul; Biology

431

Ksenak, Michael; Forensics Kucsan, Kathryn; Music Education Kunkel, Dwight; Accounting Kunzler, Robert; Arts and Sciences Kurzawa, Jeff; Marketing Kyle, Kathryn; English Lackey, Willie, Jr.; Law

Lahmann, Demetria; Anthro./French Lamb, Karen; Finance Lambert, Mark; Business Lampton, Laurel; General Admin. Lander, Kenneth; Business Lane, Randall; Business Lannon, Gerald; Arts and Sciences

Lanyi, Deborah; Businesr Lauderbaugh, David; Business Law, Robert; Marketing Lawrence, Cynde; Arts and Sciences Lawrence, Lewis; Computer Science Lawson, Donald; English Lea, Mark; Arts and Sciences

Lee, Andrew; Accounting Lee, Cathy; Arts and Sciences Lee, Debra; Business Education Lehker, Michael; Arts and Sciences Lehman, Jeanne; Elementary Education Leininger, Sharon; Fine Arts Lentz, Stephen; Geology

Leepert, Anna; Organ Lerma, Albert; Journal:. ImlEconomics Leroy, Mark; Telecommunications Levi, Mary; Education Levy, Sue; History/Political Science Lewis, Harry; Management and Admin. Lewis, Patricia; Telecom/Speech Com.

Lewis, Steven; Business Lewis, Tina; Economics Lillard, Cindy; Distributive Education Lins, Lorrie; Accounting Lipman, Marla; Business Lyoyd, Russell; Management Lo, Shingwai, Bennett; Marketing

Lohmeyer, Steven; Arts and Sciences Long, Jeff; Operations and Systems Man. Lovell, Richard; Business Lowry, Kent; Arts and Sciences Lucas, Stephen; Arts and Sciences Lucas, Terri; Biology Ludwig, William; Business

432

Luegers, Steven; Accounting Luft, Valerie; Business Lumley, Stephen; Business Lunseth, Richard; Fine Arts Lunsford, Annette; Education Lupato, Anna; Criminal Investigation Lynch, Mark; Graduate

Jim Capshew: Shares home with unique roommate Herman B Wells and Jim Capshew (left) relax after dinner. Capshew cleans and cooks for Wells. A psychology major, Capshew hopes to enter clinical or academic work. He has been on the dean's list every semester.

had been living down by optometry (School) in a dive, a rooming house, and I needed another job," said Jim Capshew, a senior psychology student. "So I went to Student Services, and looked through the job descriptions." He chose one that read: Houseperson wanted. "It didn't say who it was for," said Capshew. But he soon learned that the job involved working for one of the most prestigious men at IU — Herman B Wells, chancellor and former president. Some of Capshew's duties included serving and eating dinner with Wells, preparing breakfast and working dinner parties. In general Capshew said, just have to be there." All of this work was in exchange for full room and board in Wells' home.

always knew Dr. Wells was an important man, but I don't think I understood how well-respected and well-loved he was," said Capshew. Once, at the Brown County Playhouse, Wells stood up to speak at a dedication. The whole crowd burst into applause. "I thought they wouldn't stop," Capshew remembered. "This (Wells' home) is a more academic atmosphere than I've ever been in before, I mean, he's not going to offer me some beers or ask me to get high like someone might in another situation," said Capshew. But then he added, "Dr. Wells is a liberal person. He doesn't care when I come in at nights . . . It's more like two bachelors living together. - El By Katherine Hobble

McCauly, Daniel; Business McClean, Alicia; Arts and Sciences McClellan, Ed; Accounting McCord, Michael; Business McCormick, William; Business McCoy, Janella; Biology/Chemistry McDermott, Kevin; Otometry

McDonald, Robert; Management McDonald, Robert, M.; Business McEarlean, Barbara; Home Economics McElroy, Carolyn; Elem. Special Ed. McFall, Robert; Finance McInnis, Richard; Hist/Afro-Amer. McLaughlin, John; Business

McLean, Mark; Arts and Sciences McNutt, Gary ; Marketing McReynolds, James; Management McVey, David; MarketinglAdvertising MacDuffie, Margaret; Music Mackey, William; QBA Malin, Laurie; Business

Mallinger, Peggy; Theraputic Recreation Malone, Mary Anne; Journalism/History Maloney, Jan; Marketing Advertising Mann, Alison; Arts and Sciences Mann, Lisa; Education Manogg, Daniel; Accounting Manske, Laura; Journalism/Wo. Studies

Mantybanc, Daniel; Advertising Mar, Doreen; Arts and Sciences Marguet, James; Business Mark, George; Education Marquette, Kyle; Elementary Education Marsh, Charlene; Arts and Sciences Marsh, Shane; Arts and Sciences

Martin, Danneel; Business Martin, Michael; Economics Martin, Steven; Accounting Martin, Susan; Home Economics Martin, Thomas; Finance Marvel, Deborah; Arts and Sciences Marvel, Susie; Art History

Mason, Norma; Sociology Mason. Randy; Speech Mather, Susan; Finance Mattingly, Allana; Education Matura, Gina; Spanish Maxwell, John; Business May, Michael; Business

434

Maycinik, Susan; Journalism/Psych. Medlyn Craig; Public and Env. Affairs Meicher, Bonnie; Music Merrell, Liz; Business Metz, Jan; Marketing Metzger, Susan; Computer Science Meyer, David; Management Admin.

Meyer, Greg; Environmental Policy Meyer, Michael; Journalism/German Meyers, Vicky; Arts and Sciences Michaels, Melissa; Business Admin. Mickens, Cathy; Special Education Mickler, Rob; Accounting Micholich, James; Business

Milich, Susan; Early Childhood Miller, Brian; Business Miller, Jill; Telecommunications Miller, Judith; Marketing/Advertising Milligan, Cathy; Education Milligan, Cindy; Elementary Education Mills, Heidi; Education

Mills, Mary; Journalism Mills, Patrick; Arts and Sciences Mills, Tom; Business Milnes, Freida; English Mintch, Janeen; Forensics Mishler, Kent; Finance Mitchell, Mary Ann; HPER

Mitrovich, Carol; Journalism Mitzman, Larry; Accounting Miyahara, Ty; Music Education Mohd Noor, Harun; Arts and Sciences Mohd-Nawi, Mohd-Asri; Arts and Sci. Mohnssen, Steven; Arts and Sciences Molter, Jeff; Arts and Sciences

Moore, Bonnie; History/Classical Civ. Moore, Jonny; Arts and Sciences Morace, Barbara; Music Moriarty, Sue; Arts and Sciences Morguelan, Debbie; Education Morris, Elizabeth; Arts and Sciences Morris, Les; Arts and Sciences

Morrison, Lesa; Business Mosher, Ellen; Education Mount, Leisa; Elementary Education Moy, Phillip; Microbiology/Chem. Mullis, William; Forensics Murray, Lynn; Accounting Murray, Joe; General Studies

Murto, Jennifer; Biology Muscara, Cory; BiologylReligion Napolitano, Paul; Telecommunications Naum, Chris; Chemistry Mavta, Linda; Business Nazimek, Carol; Accounting Neeld, Douglass; Biology/Chemistry

Neidhart, Cynthia; Arts and Sciences Neil, Thomas; Business Nerland, Jeff; Management Neu, Elizabeth; Economics Nevins, Thomas; English Newconb, Mark; Business Newell, Margaret; Journalism

435

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Newman, Debbie; Accounting Newman, Ricky; Policy and Administrating Ney, Cindi; Education Nichols, Nancy; Arts and Sciences

Niemiec, Ted; Biological Sciences Niksch, Louis; Business Niles, Jennifer; Telecommunications Nison, Edward; Psychology

Nolan, Amy; Marketing Nolan, Jeanne; Biology Norris, Vincent; Marketing Nulty, William; Music

Ohler, Melinda; Business O'Keefe, Timothy; Education Olinger, Natalie; Arts and Sciences Oliver, Connie; Accounting Oliver, Jan; Political Sci./English Olszowski, Bernice; Education Olusegun, Akinyemi; Arts and Sci.

O'Neill, Sheila; Business Orem, Shelley; Marketing/Advertising Osborn, Fred; Biology/Chemistry Osborn, Harold; QBA Osborne, Barbara; Business Osburn, Julie; Journalism Owens, Sharon; Fine Arts

Pack, Julie; Education Pape, Matthew; Arts and Sciences Papes, Joyce; Arts and Sciences Papier, Paul; Journalism/English Parker, Nathan; Sculpture Parris, Roshann; Arts and Sciences Parsons, Donna; Business

Paul, Jennifer; Music Paull, Beverly; Public and Env. Affairs Pawlowski, Joseph; Forensics Peach, John; Education Pearman, Ron; Continuing Studies Peat, Diana; Education Pehrson, Janet; Education

436

Penley, Lisa; Arts and Sciences Pennell, Susan; History Perez, Sarai; Elementary Education Pericak, John; Arts and Sciences Peters, Thomas; Speech Comm. Peterson, Thomas; Pub. and Env. Aff. Pettigrew, Kent; Arts and Sciences

•

Toni Barrett loops her hoop for 251/2 hours at SOS Some people will do anything to meet new people or to aid a cause. Toni Barrett, senior, looped her hoop for 251/2 hours at the Spirit of Sport All Nighter. It was a first for her, a once in a lifetime activity performance where she represented Forest Quad.

Phillips, Lea; Forensics Phillips, Sandra; Fine Arts Pieratt, Marty; Journalism/History Pike, John; Soc./Forensics Pinsky, Gail; Music Pitcavage, Jo: Speech and Hearing Pitts, Christopner; Accounting

Pitts, Cynthia; Journalism Playthe, Anne; Geology Plonsky, James; Business Poi, Kevin; Management and Admin. Pope, W. Brent; Finance Porter, Lisa; Personnel and Ind. Rel. Posson, Todd; Management and Admin.

Posthuma, Elaine; Business Ed. Powrie, Peggy; Arts and Sciences Prather, Rhonda; Business Pritchard, Gregory; HPER Prout, Kim; HPER Pruitt, Beverly; Finance Qualinbush, James; Chem/Biology

Quinn, David; Arts and Sciences Raab, Jerry; Journalism Raas, Susan; Urban and Reg. Dev. Rabin, Wendy; Business Raikos, Denisa; Music Ramsey, Dean; Recreation Randon, David; Marketing

Ranken, Anthony; Arts and Sciences Rappaport, Elaine; History/Poly Sci. Ratajczak, Paul; Business Ray, Matthew; Accounting Rearick, Pamela; English Redmond, Gary; Business Reed, Jennifer; Fine Arts

437

Remak, Ron; Business Rendos, Kevin; Business Renneisen, Thomas; Physical Education Reynolds, Ruth; BiologylPsychology Rhodes, Mark; Arts and Sciences Rhodes, Steven; Arts and Sciences Richardson, Kevin; Business

Richie, Diane; Business Riddell, Tim; Geology Rieddle, Christian; Business Rieger, Mark; Biological Science Rigel, Jana; Education Ring, Berton; Accounting Riogley, Joseph; Business

Rippe, Dave; Arts and Sciences Ritter, Anne; Home Economics Rivers, Lisa; MarketinglAdvert. Roach, Phil; Chemistry Robbins, Rhoda; Criminal Justice Robertson, Rob; Business Roberts, Margaret; Phsycial Ed.

Roberts, Sidonia; Education Robinson, Deborah; Arts and Sciences Rock, Tracey; Biological Sciences Rockey, Robert; Elementary Education Rodts, Lorraine; Arts and Sciences Rohleder, Richard; Arts and Sciences Rolape, Denise; HPER

Romano, Barbara; Management Ros, Maria; Spanish Rosa, James; Transportation Rosen, Mark; Business Rosenbaum, Carol; Physical Education Rosenberg, Jean; YPER Rosenman, Susan; Business

Roth, Danise; Business Roth, Kimberly; Education Rotsky, Mara; Business Rout, Cindy; Arts and Sciences Ruby, Craig; Business Rucker, Jeff; Marketing Rudecki, Mary; Finance

Ruder, Rebecca; Journalism/Forensics Rundle, Michael; Business Runnels, Cathy; Marketing Safranek, Peter; Business Salamone, Michael; Arts and Sciences Salinas, Mary; Arts and Sciences Samek, Marylynn; Education

438

Samperi, Gary; Accounting Sanchez, Irma; HPER Sanders, Cheryl; Recreation Sanders, Susan; Journalism Sater, John; Business Scarano, Maryann; Accounting Schaefer, David; Telecommunications

Schafer, Paul; Forensics Schenck, Ken; Accounting Scherrer, Susan; Business Schertz, Karen; Education Schick, William; Forensics Schmadeke, Lisa; Business Schmidt, Patricia; Arts and Sciences

Schmitz, Ronald; Business Schneider, Anne; Physical Education Schomacker, Peggy; Recreation Schrader, Janine; Education Schrader, Tamara; Merch. Management Schreiber, Caryn; Theraputic Rec. Schreiber, Julie; Business

Schrimper, Richard; Accounting Schroeder, Christine; Chemistry Schroeder, Kevin; Business Schumacker, Douglas; Business Schwartz, Bonnie; Arts and Sciences Schwartz, Mark; Marketing Schwenk, Jeffrey; Accounting

Schunk, David; Management and Admin. Scott, Virgil; Business Seal, Thomas; Political Science Sedotti, Douglass; Arts and Sciences Selby, Carol; Business Sever, Dane; Real Estate Sexton, Rick; HPER

Sexton, Rodney; Management and Admin. Shafer, William; Business Shaneyfelt, Cornelius; Optometry Shearer, Charles; Optometry Shellhamer, Elizabeth; Education Shemanski, Mark; Continuing Studies Shirley, Paul; Management

Shone, James; Management Shrawder, Mary; Journalism/English Sidebottom, Mark; Arts and Sciences Seigel, Jeffrey; Business Sigler, John; Accounting Signars, Silvia; Transportation Silance, Terry; Marketing

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Siminski, Deobrah; Telecommunications Simmons, Billie; Elementary Education Simon, Hope; Forensics/Poly Sci. Simpson, Beth Ann; Special Education Sims, Rhoda; Education Singleton, Sylvia; Education Sipes, William; Environmental Policy

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Sipka, Cynthia; Business Skeels, Donna; Arts and Sciences Slaymaker, Jill; Arts and Sciences Slaymaker, Scott; Musical Recording Smith, Angela; Arts and Sciences Smith, Beverly; Political Science Smith, Caroline; Finance

439

Smith, Debra; Elementary Education Smith, Gordon, Arts and Scienft, Smith, James; Spani■l? Smith, Richard; Arts and Science, Smith, Robin; Real EstatelMarketing Smith, Ronald; Arts and Sciences Smith, Sally; HPER

Smith, Stephen; Telecommunications Smucker, Suzy; Sociolody Snow, Mark; MarketinglMan. and Admin. Snow, Terri; Arts and Sciences Snowden, Lashawn; Special Education Soltroff, Amy; Public and Env. Affairs Sontchi, Vicky; Business Education

South, Claire; Arts and Sciences Spear, Richard; Accounting Spiess, Sally; Elementary Education Spivak, Shelley; Arts and Sciences Spohr, Cynthia; English/Psychology Stachowiak, Raymond; Accounting Stranger, Ken; Business

Statzer, John; Public and Envir. Affairs Steckley, Julie; Fine Arts Steel, Ed; Business Steffen, Kathryn; Spanish/Sociology Stein, Lori; Arts and Sciences Steinwedel, Mary Ann; Math Stellingwerf, James; Computer Science

Stetzelberger, Nancy; Man. and Admin. Steuver, Linda; Elementary Education Stevens, Mark; Operations and Systems Steward, John; Public and Envir. Affairs Stewart, Deborah; Economics Stewart, Jane; Outdoor Recreation Stewart, Richard; Accounting

Stiles, Robert; Business Stinson, D. Mark; Arts and Sciences Stombaugh, David; Telecommunication Stone, Robin; Finance Stopher, Ron; Mathematics Storm, Kimberly; Marketing Strang, Pamela; Forensics

Stuckey, Veda; Admin. Systems Stunkel, Penny; Secondary Education Sturm, Paul; Music/Telecommunications Sumner, Marc; Business Susterch, Robert; Business Svendsen, Eric; Business Swain, Sara; Anthropology

440

Swanson, Karen; Business Swim, Scott; Microbiology Swiney, Suzanne; Education Swope, Carl; Business Symber, Diane; Geology Sytsma, Donald; Accounting Taggart, Katie; Arts and Sciences

Mr. and Ms. Indiana Reign over Homecoming Activities

Hudson Fortune and Valerie Jones are chosen Mr. and Ms. IU for 1978-79. Fortune was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, serving as president for one semester. Jones is a member of Alpha Phi. and was Panhellenic Association President for one year.

Tague, David; Chemistry Tappan, Paul; Biology Taylor, Eartha; Arts and Sciences Tessier, Barbara; Physical Education

Tevault, Sharon; Arts and Sciences Thaler, Susan; Arts and Sciences Thomas, Stephen; Arts and Sciences Thompson, Bruce; Accounting

Thompson, Linda; Elementary Education Thorgren, Elin; Arts and Sciecnces Thornburg, Joseph; Arts and Sciences Thrasher, Charles; Economics

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Timmons, Scott; Finance Tinder, John; Arts and Sciences Tinsley, Katherine; HistorylBio. Tipton, Dave; Speech Communication

441

Titzer, Demara; Merch. Marketing Tobias, Edward; Accounting Todd, Andrew; Business Tootelian, Nancy; MusiclComputer Sci. Trittipo, Gloria; Business Tubbs, Beverly; Microbiology Tuck, Gary; Physical Education

Tucker, Craig; MarketinglManagement Turner, Beth; English Turner, Edward; Marketing Turner, Elaine; Education Turner, James; Business Turner, Kathleen; Speech and Hearing Turner, Patrick; Accounting

Turow, Benjamin; Biology Tynan, Nancy; Arts and Sciences Udell, Shelley; Arts and Sciences Underwood, John; Accounting Unwin, Phillip; Journalism/Poly Sci. Usery, David; Computer Science Van Huelle, William; Arts and Sciences

Van Sickle, Craig; Telecommunication Vargas, Richard; History Vargulich, Valerie; Speech and Hearing Vestudo, Anne; Arts and Sciences Vickrey, Kevin; Business Viellieu, Kenneth; Business Voight, Marrla; Business

Voigts, Sharla; French Vorndron, Michelle; Business Voss, Linda; Arts and Sciences Vrazo, Gloria; Eucation Vukas, Jordan; Management and Admin. Waddell, Stephen; Marketing Wagner, Denise; Journalism/Forensics

Wagner, Lewis; Finance Wagner, Sondra; Theraputic Recreation Wagner, Steven; Arts and Sciences Walden, Tawana; English Education Wales, Elizabeth; Arts and Sciences Walker, Bruce; Telecom./Poly. Sci. Walker, Karen; English/Journalism

Walker, Phillip; Biology Walker, Scott; Education Wall, Gerald; Marketing Walla, John; Management Wallace, Conan; Business Wallace, Kim; Public and Env. Affairs Walls, Elizabeth; Business

442

Ward, Anita; Education Warner, Brent; Business Warren, Bill; Journalism Waters, Joy; Education Watkins, Lonnie; Transportation Watts, Bruce; Forensics Weatherholt, Angela; HPER

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Webber, Amy; Marketing Webber, Eric; Business Weigand, Kathryn; Elementary Education Weiler, Deborah; Marketing Weinberg, Susan; Marketing Weintraub, Julia; Arts and Sciences Weis, Theodore; Accounting

Weiss, Zeff; Business Weissert, Teresa; Arts and Sciences Welch, Melinda; Math Wells, Ron; Chemistry Werling, Marcia; SPEA Werner, Paulette; Elementary Ed. Werth, Kurt; Business

Wheeler, Diane; Music Education Whitaker, Ronald; Arts and Sciences White, Peggy; Arts and Sciences Whiteman, Kelly; Telecommunications Whitford, Nancy; Arts and Sciences Widmer, Eileen; Jour./Forensics Wierks, Nancy; Education

Wignall, Deborah; Business Williams, Doris; SPEA Willis, Mark; Business Willis, Tony; Arts and Sciences Wills, Margaret; Political Science Wilson, Ben; Physical Education Wilson, Diane; Foreign Studies

Wilson, Jane Marie; Education Winston, Abrena; Business Winter, Matthew; Accounting Wiseman, Wendy; Elementary Education Witte, Gordon; Forensics Wolf, Larry; Business Wolfcale, Brent; Accounting

Wolfe, Karen; Folklore/Music Wolford, Valerie; Biology Wonble, Richard; Business Woods, Brenda; Forensics Woods, Coleen; Home Economics Woontner, Michael; Microbiology Wright, Jayne; Management and Admin.

Wright, Joseph; Elementary Education Wright, Linda; Psychology Wunder, Dale; Business Wynne, Joanne; MarketinglAdvertising Wynne, Richard; Political Science Wyrick, Jefferey; Forensics Wyss, Heidi; Arts and Sciences

Yunker, Gale; Forensics Ziker, David; Finance Zilkowski, Ronald; Business Zimmerman, Debbie; Elementary Ed. Zimmerman, Thomas; Business Zmij a, Robert; Biology/Chemistry Zoulim, Belkacem; Business

443

SENIORS

YOU KNOW YOU'VE MADE IT WHEN A collection of points to ponder as you're pounding the pavement Success. Getting ahead. Achievement. These are ambiguous concepts. We label people as successful, but what does that really mean? What elements make up success? Are they power, position, prestige, material wealth or a sense of self-worth? As graduating seniors, we speculate about our unmapped futures. We don't know what's beyond the walls of Woodburn. We've spent a lot of time and toil earning our degrees. What's next? And, will we do well? Therefore, we asked some seniors what they

would like to see happen in their lives. What does success mean to them? Some definitions are silly. Others are serious. Yet, they all attempt to answer the question: you know you've made it when . . . E3 the university invites you back to lecture and then pays you $5,000 to do it. ri you make Who's Who In America. you are on the Tonight Show when Johnny Carson is host. M you host Saturday Night Live. you interview Barbara Walters.

Newsweek, Time and the National Lampoon do cover stories on you in the same week. ED a building is named after you. [13 Robert Redford or Jane Fonda want to portray you in a movie. And, it turns out to be a hit. El your name is in neon, preferably outside of Carnegie Hall and not around Times Square. an audience pays $6 per ticket to see you. your autograph is wanted by everyone but the U bill collector. you can't wait to go back to your high school

Eli you can't decide between two shirts that you like, so you buy both of them. you don't need a reservation for the best table in an expensive restaurant. ED you don't feel guilty buying Perrier water. ED the President of the United States and you are on a first name basis. your job offers you personal satisfaction when getting up for work in the morning is a delight and not a drudge. ft you have close, dependable friends.

Terry John

reunion because you actually do have something to brag about. your former classmates tell everyone they knew you — even if they didn't. ED Studio 54's manager not only lets you inside, but he sends you a private invitation. you walk into a Board meeting and your chair is the Big One at the end of the table. you take your second trip to Europe. it's the fifth of the month and you're not broke.

ED you can smile at yourself in the mirror and mean it. D employers come to you with job offers even when you weren't looking for a new position. ED you can help friends get jobs. your parents feel that they don't need to give you advice anymore. El you have the respect of your peers. By Laura Manske P.S. Write when you get a job!

A Aanstoos, Rob 386 Abbadini, Mike 353 Abbott, Gary 331 Abel, Wanda 420 Abraham, Susie 420 Abrams, David 420 Abshier, Marcia 319 Abzug, Bella 135 Adams, Ann 316 Adams, Glenn 362 Adams, Mark 339, 420 Aders, Kitty 335 Adgate, Robert John 405 Adler, Mark 318 Aebersold, Tarnmi 332 Aebersold, Terri 332 Agness, Ray 322 Ahearn, Dave 354 Ahearns, Scott 344 Ahlbrand, Linda 384, 385, 420 Ahlhauser, John 415, 461, 463 Ahmad, Mansor 420 Alber, Michael William 405 Albers, Charlie 330 Albers, Don 323 Albert, Lorie 336 Albertson, Jack 380 Albright, Kevin 354 Albregts, Christian 420 Albright, Liz 256 Albright, Matt 420 Alcorn, Rhonda 334 Aldrich, Mimi 325 Aldous, Mark 339 Alexander, Pat 294 Alexander, Walter 420 Allardt, Jana 406, 407 Allbee, Lynne 316 Allen, Anita 420 Allen, Barbara 326, 420 Allen, Bill 339 Allen, Chris 354 Allen, Dave 341 Allen, John 348 Allison, Bill 380 Allman, Bob 324 Ambrogi, Mark 328 Amiss, Michael 420 Amster, Richard 420 Anderson, Bill 420 Anderson, Jon 349 Anderson, Julia 420 Anderson, Mary 329 Anderson, Sherry 64, 420 Anderson, Victoria 420 Andres, Charolyn 381 Andres, Mary 320 Andrews, Keith 420 Andrews, Kevin 342 Andrews, Mark 323 Andrews, Perry 342 Andrews, Venetia 329 Angell, Carol 325 Ang ell, Jeff 346 Anstett, Michelle 337 Anthony, Mike 344 Apple, Steve 322 Applegate, Julie 325 Apsley, Kent 376 Aranilla, Carl 355 A ranowski, Cindy 415 Archer, Jay 348 Archey, Herbert 420 Ardelean, Joann 400 Arfman, Debbie 328, 420 Arkin, Cindy 325 Armer, Karen 381 Armstrong, Brenda 380 Armstrong, Richard 420 Armstrong, William S. 385 Army, Don 322 Arnett, Scott 190 Arnold, Beth 463 Arnold, Brian 420

INDEX Arnold, Doug 341 Arnold, Georgianne 319, 420 Arnold, Kenneth 401, 420 Arnold, Laurie 320, 470 Arnold, Susan 380 Arvin, Glenda 420 Ashmore, Stacy 336 Atchison, David 420 Atkinson, John 420 Atwood, Mike 349 Auffenberg, Susan 420 Auten, Rick 327 Axtell, Cathy 335 Ayers, Jane 420

Babb, Galen 338 Babb, Stuart 352, 420 Babbitt, Scott 340 Bac, Jack 327 Baccash, Mike 347 Backoff, Tom 343 Bacon, Eva 420 Baer, Ronald 420 Bain, Hugh 403 Bainer, Dan 330 Bainer, Don 64 Bainter, Eric 380 Bair, Jim 342 Baker, Chris 332 Baker, Chuck 380 Baker, Dave 339 Baker, Linda 400, 420 Baker, Lisa 420 Baker, Mark 324 Baker, Nancy 319, 420 Baker, Pete 340, 420 Baker, Sharon 319 Baker, Terry 420 Bakula, Linda 337 Balbirer, Mike 358, 420 Bale, Debbie 316 Bales, Steve 315 Balitz, Barb 403 Ball, George 331 Barlow, John 103 Ball, Judy 420 Ball, Susie 316, 386, 420 Baltus, Linda 335 Bane, Chris 404 Banks, Steve 354 Bannon, Timothy 420 Baranoff, Karl 420 Barden, Samuel 420 Bardonner, Sharon 405 Barelski, Mark 346 Baringer, Kathy 352 Baringer, Philip 405, 420 Barker, David 420 Barker, John 347 Barker, Myra 420 Barker, Scott 327 Barker, Steve 324 Barnes, Nick 47 Barnett, Edward 414 Barnett, George 376 Barone, John 344 Barr, Jane 420 Barr, Jeff 358 Barratt, Christopher 420 Barrett, Jacqueline 420 Barrett, Jim 348 Barrett, Julie 420 Barrett, Toni 437 Barron, Jane 420 Barth, Frank 330 Barnes, John 324 Barth, Steve 349 Bartholomew, Randy 420 Bartlett, Ann 345 Bartlett, Debbie 316 Bartlett, Laura 335

Basgoz, Asli 405, 420 Basgoz, Nesli 405 Batchik, Debi 352 Batliner, Rick 384 Battas, Dave 322 Bauer, Lori 420 Baumuk, Lori 325 Bayh, Birch 367 Beam, Tom 353 Beard, Joe 323 Beatty, Ann 403 Beatty, David 386 Beatty, Jay 349 Beatty, Mark 349 Beaven, Mike 355 Beaver, Dave 330 Beaver, Diane 379 Beavin, Yvonne 320 Becher, Michael 421 Beck, Merle 354 Beck Patti 421 Becker, Alan 405 Becker, Donna 421 Becker, Jon 318 Becker, Steven 421 Beckett, Richard 421 Beckler, Bruce 421 Beckman, Melody 421 Beckman, Steve 344 Bedan, Kevin 340 Bedell, Sherry 345, 421 Beebe, Mindy 332 Beehler, Lance 323 Beer, Angie 107 Beers, Karen 359 Begle, Mark 347 Behr, Mark 318 Behrman, Don 343 Beile, Wendy 317 Beja, Amy 328 Belaga, Dave 355, 422 Belcher, Melody 325 Bell, Alan 270 Belschwender, Sandra 422 Belt, Tom 342, 405, 422 Benmour, Cindy 350 Benner, Lisa 422 Bennett, Debora 422 Bennett, Herb 323, 422 Benson, George 123 Bercovitz, Fran 350 Bercovitz, Jeffrey 405 Berg, Paul 344 Bergdoll, Bob 343 Berger, Terry 330 Bergman, Chip 342 Bergman, Margie 317 Berk, Jeff 318 Berks, Amy 422 Berman, Salli 350 Berner, Paul 90 Berner, Wade 422 Bernie, Mark 389 Bernstein, Bruce 356, 422 Bernstein, Shelle 350 Berry, Bob 349 Berry, Kathleen 422 Bertolacini, Joyce 405 Bertram, Mark 354 Bertrand, Bradley 422 Berun, Brian 357 Beskin, Karen 422 Bessenger, Mark 422 Betz, Kevin 343 Bevis, Terry 422 Beyer, Todd 422 Bezahler, Ellen 422 Bickel, Roger 324 Biddle, Sally 321, 422 Bidwell, Mark 331 Biel, Bill 323 Bierhaus, Jayne 321 Biggers, Steve 343 Biggs, Dave 343, 422 Bilbrey, Sherry 422 Binkley, Dave 353 Bintz, Cheryl 422 Birchler, Jeff 380 Birchler, Randy 380 Bischoff, B.J. 402

Bishop, James R. 379 Bixby, Blythe 320 Bixler, Kelli 337 Black, Emily Ruth 405 Black, John 349 Black, Thomas 158, 422 Blackburn, Richard 412 Blackburn, Sherry 422 Blackwell, Chap 384 Blair, Stephanie 316 Blake, Bradley 323 Blake, Doug 346 Blake, Scott 323 Bland, Don 340 Blaney, Jim 339 Blankenbaker, John 379 Biasing, Steve 331 Blatchley, Elizabeth 352, 422 Blaychard, Kerry 389 Blemker, Dave 343 Blemker, Dean 343 Blewett, Marjorie 401 Bliss, Rick 400 Blocki, Martin 403 Bloodgood, Thomas 422 Bloomstrom, Beth 335 Blubaugh, Doug 215 Blue, Ron 330 Boand, Mary 422 Bobbitt, Eric 354 Bogan, Michael 405 Bock, Carol 386 Bock, Greg 386 Bock, Kathleen 405, 422 Boden, Brian 400 Bodner, Marty 203 Boeglin, Bob 323 Boeglin, Dan 349 Boeglin, Debbie 422 Bogan, Michael 422 Bohney, Jim 389 Bohnsack, Rick 340 Bohrer, Jim 422 Boisson, Martha 422 Bokern, Janet 403 • Bol, Kevin 315 Bolin, Paul 384 Bolinger, Kathleen 422 Bolles, Chuck 353 Bonifas, Mike 355 Boone, Clarence 338 Boone, Elizabeth 422 Boone, Nancy 321 Boone, Steve 347 Boone, Terry 158 Booze, Brad 380 Borczon, Robin 422 Borders, Mike 386 Boring, Bill 355 Borlik, Kathleen 422 Borromeo, Ven 322 Borsini, Sandra 396 Bosomworth, Dave 347, 381 Bourne, Jenny 401, 422 Boveri, Mark 331 Bowditch, Patricia 422 Bowen, Otis R. 61, 204 Bowen, Tim 324 Bowers, Jerry 188 Bowker, John 344 Bowman, Bruce 379 Bowman, Glen 349 Box, Dave 339 Boxberger, Lori 334 Boyan, Cindy 345 Boyle, Stephan 422 Bradford, Cale 344 Bradshaw, Melinda 352 Brady, Greg 340 Brady, Mark 340 Brainerd, Philip 155 Brake, Bob 342 Braman, Debbie 317 Brammer, Jay 349 Brand, Martha 422 Brannan, Ann 337 Brase, Brian 353 Brase, Stu 353 Brateman, Jonathan 422 Bray, Susie 321

Brazzell, Cheryl 381 Berchtl, Robert 422 Breitweiser, Terry 347 Brengle, Blair 354, 422 Breniman, Laurel 320 Brennan, Deborah 336, 422 Brenner, David 370 Bresler, Kim 422 Bretz, Donna 422 Bretz, Joe 346 Brewer, Joyce 422 Briere, John 422 Briere, Nancy 422 Bril, Steve 353 Brill, Patricia 422 Briner, Chris 422 Brinkman, Tom 357 Brinkoetter, Steven 405, 422 Brinley, Cyndi 389 Brissman, Bill 328 Broady, Mark 344 Brock, Bill 355 Broderson, Hal 422 Brodgen, Art 323 Bromberg, David 133 Bromer, Beth 337 Bronson, Sara 422 Brook, Barry 405 Brook, Hillary 317 Broshears, Betsy 422 Brosmer, Mary 422 Brost, Pat 422 Brotzge, Paul 422 Brougher, Bob 330 Brown, Alan 349 Brown, Andy 353 Brown, Arnie 346 Brown, Brenna 401 Brown, Carol 316, 386 Brown, Dave 347 Brown, Jack 318 Brown, Jeff 344 Brown, Jeff 349 Brown, Josh 353 Brown, Julie 321

Brown, Kay 423 Brown, Keith 44 Brown, Kim 376 Brown, Kurt 339 Brown, Larry 32 Brown, Marc 318 Brown, Mark 342 Brown, Mike 341 Brown, Mike 322 Brown, Mike 358 Brown, Rick 414 Brown, Rory 333 Brown, Sherry 336 Brown, Shirley 423 Brown, Steve 358, 423 Browne, Mike 354 Brownell, Steve 423 Bruce, Ben 103 Brugaman, Bill 348 Bruggemann, Susie 384, 423 Brumer, Carol 423 Bruner, Beth 33 Brunsell, Diane 321 Bryan, Jim 423 Bryant, David 338 Bryant, Kenny 338 Bryson, Rick 342 Buchan, John 423 Buchanon, Jim 330 Buchholz, Greg 355 Buchholz, Janice 423 Buchsbaugm, Laurel 325 Buckley, Barb 319 Buckner, Vicki 392 Bucks, Bob 381 Buczek, Kathy 423 Budig, Mark 354 Budreau, Gordan 356 Buechlein, Michael 423 Buis, Ed 346 Buletty, Joan 350 Burdine, Eric 338 Burgner, Curt 323 Burke, Michael 423 Burkhard, Annette 423

Burkhart, Brent 344 Burks, Dave 355 Burner, Rob 348 Burnett, Adrienne 423 Burnett, Ulysses 423 Burnett, Darrick 193 Burney, Steph 381 Burns, Cindy 319 Burns, Joy 423 Buron, Joe 324 Buron, Tim 324 Burrows, Mark 324 Burton, Carol 423 Bush, Rick 315 Bush, Chris 398 Busing, Patricia 335, 423 Busse, Al 323 Bussmen, Bill 41 Bustard, Cynthia 423 Buthod, James 423 Butler, Donna 423 Butler, James 423 Butler, Jeff 340 Butler, Nancy 332 Butler, Randy 318 Butner, Doug 357 Butsko, Chip 323 Butterworth, Bill 340 Butz, Joyce 400 Buxbaum, Andi 317 Buxbaum, Cary 358 Byram, Mary Ann 359 Byrkett, Leigh 325 Byrne, David 423

Cage, Keith 348, 408

Cahalan, Timothy 423 Cain, Kelly 332 Cain, Maureen 335 Cain, Michael 423 Calderon, Diane 350 Calderon, Joe 344 Caldwell, Mark 331 Caldwell, Rick 423 Cameron, James 381, 423 Cameron, Ross 322 Campbell, Eugene 338 Campbell, Janet 337, 386 Campbell, Nan 423 Campbell, Frank 423 Campbell, Robert 423 Cangany, Brad 341 Canmann, Julia 325 Cantwell, Lynette 423 Capes, Wilbur 331 Capshew, James 423, 433 Capshew, Thomas 423 Carl, J.D. 349 Carleton, Gary 423 Carlson, Dave 324 Carlson, Julie 423 Carlson, Susan 400 Carney, Jim 348 Carney, Mark 342 Carp, Karen 396 Carpenter, John 355 Carr, Bonnie Lynn 405 Carrao, Tom 356 Carrier, Daniel 340, 423 Carrion, Mauricio 423 Carrol, Tim 348 Carroll, Mary 328 Carson, Diane 336 Carson, Jim 340 Carson, Joe 315 Carter, Bryan 349 Carter, Butch 206, 208, 209, 211 Carter, Gailyn 310 Carter, Mary Ann 423 Cantwell, Tammy 403 Carter, Mimi 336 Bill Warren

fif • 0

Cartmell, Jo Ellen 405 Cartwright, Rick 346 Casteel, Leann 423 Castro, Alfredo 380 Cathey, Cheryl 334 Carton, Mark 423 Carwell, Jeff 354 Cavacini, Cathy 321 Cecere, Karen 49, 401, 423 Cernak, Kenny 357 Chabraja, Mitch 355 Chadima, Mike 104, 344 Chalko, Stephen 403, 423 Chamberlain, Ellen 423 Chambers, Julie 325, 386 Chambers, Mike 356 Chambers, Sharon 423 Chance, Harry 356 Chaney, Marcia 316 Chappel, Marc 351 Chase, Maggie 321 Chase, Ted 324 Chattin, Beverly 423 Cheesman, Jeff 353 Chellich, Mary Ann 328 Chenoweth, Brad 354 Cherrone, Brenda 423 Cherry, Roberta 326 Cheshire, James 380 Chesney, Andrea 423 Chesnut, Beth 321 Chester, Diane 389 Chewning, Brenda 423 Chewning, Carol 379 Chicouris, Cynthia 325

Chilcote, Patty 345 Chillag, Nancy 423 Chilow, Denise 317 Chinn, Victoria 423 Chisenhall, Richard 164 Chisholm, Roy 322 Cholewa, Joe 322 Christ, Dale 355 Christenson, Mary Ann 325 Christiana, Jeanne 423 Christiana, Stephen 423 Christopher, Dennis 32, 105 Christos, Kelly 334 Christy, Susan 317 Chuck, Barbara 463 Chuck, Michele 423 Chuckney, Chip 354 Cibull, Kathy 350 Cinkoske, Christopher 389 Clark, Brian 330 Clark, Brian 355 Clark, Cathy 403 Clark, Cynthia 423 Clark, Deborah 359, 423 Clark, Keith 339 Clark, Marcia 424 Clark, Susan 461, 463 Clark, Todd Eugene 405 Clarke, Brian 395 Clarke, Kathy 319 Clarke, Mike 339 Clarke, Pam 107, 404 Clarkson, Heather 90 Clarkson, Judy 90 Clauson, Julie 320

Phil Poehlon

Clauss, Bob 339 Clawson, Carol 336 Claxton, Karen 334 Claybourne, Kimberly 424 Clements, Walter 365 Clifton, Mike 255 Cline, Jana 424 Cline, Mike 211 Clingerman, Ann 424 Clipper, Stephanie 334 Closson, Don 342 Cloud, Don 412 Clyde, Bruce 346 Cochran, Brett 348 Cochran, Carolyn 320, 412 Cochran, Royal 338, 424 Coffey, Donnita 239 Coffman, James 424 Coffoe, Bob 349 Cofoid, Greg 410 Cogswell, Kenneth 424 Cohen, Debbie 424 Cohen, Donna 424 Cohen, Howard 318 Cohen, Laurie 402 Cohen, Lois 321 Cohn, Robert 424 Coleman, Dave 400 Coleville, Craig 343 Colin, Robert 424 Collins, Briana 330 Collins, Cornell 424 Collins, Jerry 354, 424 Collins, Lisa 424 Collins, Tom 324 Colouos, Pete 99 Colville, Craig 405 Columbo, Jim 323 Combs, Andy 354 Combs, Jan 424 Comminsky, Jim 357 Compton, Trish 328 Conaway, Ronald Charles 405 Cone, Alan 358 Connally, Michael 163 Conners, Kim 28 Connor, Marvin 402 Conrad, Alan 322 Conrad, Jeb 340 Consigny, Kay 319 Conway, Brian 424 Cook, Arnal 386 Cook, Brian 339 Cook, Jim 342 Cook, Matt 349 Cook, Terrence 424 Cooke, Mark 404 Cooler, Torn 357 Coon, Robert 424 Coonan, Debbie 359 Cooper, Denise 321 Copeland, Roy 380, 424 Copple, Jamie 345 Cooper, Janice 321 Copper, Keith 323 Coppinger, Mike 349 Corbin, Diane 424 Corbin, Mark 339 Cord, Andy 347 Cordovk, Jim 323 Corey, John 349 Cornelius, Scott 323 Correll, Brad 333 Corrigan, Brent 386 Corrigan, John 424 Corso, Lee 193 Corso, Steve 339 Corum, Brian 340 Corwin, Kelly 328 Cory, Chris 329 Coryell, Nancy 345 Costello, Elvis 129 Costello, Jim 346 Costello, Pat 49 Cotsoviles, Rena 359 Cotton, Loeretia 424 Courtney, Kim 381 Cox, Dan 344 Cottrell, Judy 316 Cottrell, Tom 343 Cozad, Greg 344 Crachy, Robert 424 Craft, Mari 424 Crago, Christy 401 Craig, Linsey 404 Craig, Marjorie 424 Crail, James 424 Cramer, Elizabeth 424 Crane, Jeannie 345

Crawford, Marc 330 Crawley, James 424 Crawley, Rod 323, 424 Cremer, Joe 349 Crider, Grefory 424 Crider, Jill 424 Crimmel, Chip 330 Crisci, Cris 324 Crisci, Rob 324 Crisostomo, Rosemarie 424 Crnkovich, Gary 348, 384 Crodian, John 349 Cromwell, Dennis 424 Crooks, Alice 352 Crosby, Bamby 325 Crum, Dave 355 Crump, Gary 424 Cruse, Andy 342 Cruze, Tom 424 Cua, Christopher Lee 405 Cuffey, Kenneth Hugh 40 Cummins, Brad 384 Cunningham, Sky 346 Cupp, Mary 424 Curtis, Christy 424 Curtis, Colleen 424 Curtis, Jim 349 Curtis, Kim 424 Cutler, Geoff 318 Cutler, Nate 389 Cysweski, Sue 345 Czanderna, Kani 403 Czeschin, Canis 353 Czeschin, Cindy 336 Czechorski, Tony 333 Czepiel, Jo 320

D Daeuble, Leigh 424 Dahling, Dan 424 Dahling, Mary 319 Dahlstrom, Amy L. 405 Dalby, Ann 424 Dall, Phil 348 Dalle-Ave, Margaret 424 Dalton, Chris 347 Dalton, Steve 339 Damer, Ann 335 Darner, Mark 424 Damm, Dave 344 Danford, Deborah 280 Daniels, Inese 424 Danielson, Amy 329, 408 Danner, Tom 324 Danzig, Steve 395 Darlage, Rebecca 424 Darling, Laura 424 Daub, Kathy 379 Dauble, Leslie 334 Daughtery, Diane 352 Davee, Bob 340 David, Rick 349 Davidson, Sally Davidson, Scott 344 Davis, Brian 343 Davis, Brian 354 Davis, Chad 343 Davis, Cindy 424 Davis, Deb 320, 386 Davis, Mike 322 Davis, Sandy 319 Davis, Susan 402 Davis, Tim 380 Davison, Lynn 376 Dawson, Beth 424 Day, Christopher 424 Day, Dan 424 Day, Wade 342 Dean, Gregory 424 Deak, Lori 386 DeBowles, Kenneth 424 Debro, Cynthia 380 DeBruler, Duane 400 DeCaro, James 424 Decraene, Dan 330 Dedert, William DeFrancesco, Mike 333 Dehnke, Lori 426 Deinlein, Jack 343 Deitch, Bob 349 Delka, Gregory 426 Delaney, Bob 354

Dellinger, Jeffrey K. 405 Delone, Pete 343 Del Re, Paul 348 Demercurio, Claudia Ann 405 Denaburg, Lorraine 426 Denney, Wendell 426 Dennis, Darrell 333 Dennis, Denny 221 Densborn, Linda 345 DeRose, Gena 334 DesElms, Gregg 400 Desmond, Kimberly 426 Dettmer-Cleveland, Sherri 426, 461, 463 Devito, Mike 347 Dewitt, Cindy 234 Dewitt, Deb 234 Dibernardo, Angelo 185, 186 Dickenson, Mike 324 Dickmeyer, Mark 356 Dickson, Dave 349 Dietz, Amanda 426 Dietz, Jean 334 DiFrank, Denise 426 Dillon, Frances 341 Dillon, Michael 79 Ditts, Victoria 426 Dimond, Julie 359 Dippel, Kevin 339 Diskey, Jay 357 Disser, Daniel 426 Dittrich, Thomas 426 Divis, Diane 319 Dixon, Irenne 426 Dixon, Sterling 403 Dixon, Vicki 326 Dixson, Joycelyn 426 Dizon, Roel 354 Dobson, Dan 339 Dodd, Mary Ellen 328 Doehrman, Kelley 321 Doerr, Bob 355 Doerr, Steve 349 Dohnalek, Dan 339 Dolen, Kelli 316 Donahoe, Christine 426 Donahue, Anne 405 Donaldson, Dave 348 Donelly, Jack 324 Donewald, Gay 329 Donham, Darryl 338 Donk, Lisa 337, 410, 426 Donella, Donna 332 Donnelly, James 426 Donnelly, Lisa 329 Dorn, Mark 426 Dorsam, Rhea 426 Dorsey, Kevin 426 Dortch, Dave 381 Dougherty, Bradley 426 Dougherty, Mary Rose 426 Douglas, Julie 336 Downing, Barry 343 Downs, Tim 62 Doyle, Cynthia 426 Doyle, Terri 332 Dragoo, Mary 401 Drake, Brad 349 Drake, Richard D. 405 Dragamer, Donna 359 Dragget, Mark 347 Drew, Becky 426 Drew, Molly 316 Driver, Orlando 341 Druker, Douglas 426 Drum, Steve 215 Drummond, Doug 355 Druz, Randy 354 Dryer, Steve 348 Dubberly, Dave 344 DuBois, Teresa 386 Duchon, Peggy 328 duCille, Michel 392 Dueringer, Chris 346 Duerksen, Susan Carol 405 Duff, Joe 380 Duffy, Cheryl 334 Dugdale, Bill 426 Dukes, Dave 349 Duling, Insurance 426 Dunaway, Roger 380, 426 Dunfee, Jack 349 Dunkin, Pamela Ann 405 Dunlop, Cathy 380 Dunlap, Lillian 326 Dunn, Beverly 426 Dunn, Bob 324 Dunn, Karla 359 Dunn, Timothy 379

Durschi, Becky 234 Dus, Larry 330 Dusing, Tim 408 Dusman, Ray 354 Dye, Dori 386 Dyer, Pamela 336

E Eads, John 349 Eagen, Jim 389 Early, Kathleen 426 Earnhart, Don 385 Earnhart, Mrs. Don 385 Eash, James 426 Eastman, Patricia 426 Eban, Abba 134 Ebersole, Steve 348 Ebler, Dave 341 Eckerle, Jeff 346 Eckman, Charles 405 Edds, Beth 329 Edelman, Joyce 426 Edelson, Leon 426 Edgerely, Bob 353 Edgeworth, John 340 Edging, Thomas 426 Edwards, Amy 309, 337 Edwards, Greg 330 Edwards, Jim 348 Edwards, Lisa 316 Edwards, Mark 318 Edwards, Mark 343 Edwards, Mercedes 326 Eells, Scott 204, 206, 208 Efferin, Mark 343 Effrein, Sue 352 Egnata, Brian 344 Ehmake, Steve 346 Ehret, Bill 353 Eifert, Sue 400 Eisen, Marianne 426 Eisen, Marni 317 Eisenhut, Richard 426 Eissler, Lisa 316 Elcock, Barb 335 Elkman, Mark 348 Elliott, Barry 426 Elliot, Lisa 345 Ellis, Addison 353 Ellis, Kathy 426 Ellis, Lindy 345 Elsner, Steve 343 Emerick, Kennis 405, 426 Emerick, Laura Ann 405 Emery, Dave 343 Emery, Jerry 341 Emery, Karen 389 Emmerth, Jane 319, 426 Emmett, Mark 401 Emoff, Mike 318 Emoff, Todd 318 Engle, Lynn 332 Ellis, Missy 321 Emoff, Tom 318 Enders, Sue 321 England, Ann 426 England, Wilber 403 Engelman, Randy 322 English, Marc 426 Enochs, Keith 357 Enright, Tom 333 Ensminger, Curt 426 Entrek, Edmund 426 Epstein, Stacey 317 Erickson, Chuck 342 Erickson, Jenny 426 Erickson, Julie 345 Ernstes, Joe 323 Erskine, Alice 379 Erskine, Vicki 426 Eslinger, Lil 426 Espona, Jose 371 Esque, DeDe 335 Essary, Chuck 315 Essex, Allen 426 Essling, Gerry 347 Esterline, Jennifer 325 Etchinson, Don 344 Evans, Carmen 426 Evans, Dave 343, 401 Evans, Greg 330 Evans, Greg 357 Eveleigh, Bill 324

Everett, Sharon 321 Everroad, Scott 344 Ewell, Ralph Duane 405 Exline, Jim 386

F Fagan, Debra 426 Fake, Kyle 426 Faker, Dennys, 346, 426 Falender, Lawrence 426 Fallows, James 138 Fant, Al 318 Farb, Brad 463 Farber, Rich 349 Farber, Steve 358 Farmer, Denise 426 Farmer, Reginald 338 Farmer, Sally 426 Farris, Joni 320 Farris, Joanne 426 Farner, Chris 327 Fargharson, Jim 356 Fasig, Lisa 386 Fassnacht, Lori 316, 384, 427 Faucett, Cande 321 Faulkenburg, Kim Rene 405, 427 Fautty, Lynn 334 Federspeil, Denise 463 Fehribach, Ron 395 Feichter, Kay 427 Feldbaum, Alan 405 Feldman, Diane 317 Feldman, Jim 358 Feldman, Lee 330 Feldman, William 427 Felgenhauer, Bob 315 Felivano, Mary 326 Fellinger, Marianne 320 Fellows, Patti 427 Feltt, David 403 Fender, Marty 347 Fenimore, Craig 403 Fenneman, Brian 353 Ferguson, Bob 330 Ferguson, Curt 349 Ferguson, Jeanine 336, 427 Ferguson, Jim 103 Ferguson, Katherine 427 Ferguson, Kimberly 427 Ferguson, Kurt 398 Ferguson, Len 339 Ferguson, Maynard 125 Ferguson, Paula 336 Ferris, Leslie 332, 427 Ferry, Mary Rose 405 Fesi, Tony 339 Fettig, Jeff 343 Ficken, Jim 315 Figg, Alan 339, 398 Filbey, David 89 Filbey, Dave 322 Filio, John 331 Filipczak, Tom 347 Findlay, Mark 427 Finet, Gus 347 Finley, Alan 341 Fish, Ricky 380 Fisher, Joe 339 Fischer, Don 323 Fisher, Chris 353 Fischer, Kristal 345 Fishman, Susan 350 Fitton, Kate 328, 410 Fitzgerald, Joe 333 Flaherty, Dave 349 Flaherty, Lynn 337, 427 Flannigan, Mary Beth 96 Flaugher, Rick 344 Fleetwood, Kevin 49, 384, 427 Fleisch, Robert 427 Fleming, Dave 323 Flentje, Marcia 352 Flowers, Carla 427 Flowers, Maribeth 427 Flowers, Patty 319 Floyd, Ralph 176 Flynn, David 404 Flynn, Michael C. 405 Flynn, Nancy 345 Flynn, Scott 354 Flynn, Susan 427 Fogel, Gerda 411

Foglesong, Perry 343 Foley, Ed 357 Foley, Mary Elizabeth 405, 427 Ford, Mary Ellen 427 Fordyce, Lane 323 Forsythe, Joel 333 Forszt, Gary 427 Fortier, Guy 427 Fortier, Rick 354 Fortune, Hudson 441 Fortune, Mark 356 Foss, Mary Foster, Ann 427 Foster, Howard 403, 427 Foster, Janet 321 Foster, Joel 357 Foster, Lee 427 Foster, Mike 357 Fougerhousse, Mark 427 Fountian, Julie 332 Fouts, Lawrence 427 Fowler, Wayne 338, 427 Fowley, Barb 359 Fox, Carol 317 Fox, David 331 Fox, Eric 339 Fox, Kay 427 Fox, Laura 317 Fox, Melody 321 Fox, Mike 95, 357 Fox, Robert 427 Fox, Thomas 427 Foy, Bill 324 Francey, Bruce 354 Francheschi, Greg 342 Frank, Jeff 344 Frank, Phil 318 Frankel, Karen 317 Fransico, Lisa 336 Franson, Katherine 427 Frantz, Leslie 336 Frappier, Jeffrey 427 Fread, Chris 354 Fred, Dave 354 Fredel, Pam 325, 427 Free, Kenneth 427 Freed, Lisa 427 Freed, Richard 427 Freeman, Jackie 325 Freeman, Nancy 427 Freeze, Rachelle Anne 405 Freihofer, Phil 353 French, Carol 329 French, Karen 329 French, Geff 309 Freyn, Scott 353 Friant, Jeff 354, 394 Friddle, Donna 427 Fried, Keith 318 Friede, Mike 339 Friedman, Cathy 335 Friend, Kim 320 Fries, Don 322 Fritchley, William 291 Fritsch, Steve 324 Fritz, Barb 359 Frizzel, Anthony 414, 427 Froelich, Jane 336 Frogola, Brett 348 Frogola, Steve 348 Froman, Elise 335 Froman, Gayle 335 Froshhour, Greg 330 Froshhour, Mark 380 Fry, Don 380 Frydman, Charlotte 317 Frye, Robin 321, 386, 405, 427 Fryer, Brian 339 Fueger, Steve 346 Fuller, Bill 398 Funcannon, Kathy 332 Fung, Louise 427 Funk, Arthur Lee 405 Furore, Kathy 320, 427 Furr, Steve 342 Fuson, Craig 343

G Gabovitch, Ellen 427 Gabriele, Tom 427 Gaddis, Gary 330, 405 Gaffen, Arnie 358

449

Gahimer, Jim 324 Gaines, Diana 359 Gaither, Jeff 344 Gaither, Nancy 427 Gale, Cathy 401 Galloway, Roger 427 Gallup, Philip 427 Gambill, Christopher 427 Gammon, Kathy 234 Gangnegal, Sally 336 Garbacz, Kym 320 Garber, Richard 427 Gardener, Laura 337 Garland, Ellen Kay 414 Garlin, Ellen 326 Garman, Mark 358 Garman, Glen 357 Garman, Mark 427 Garon, Sue 332 Gordon, Brock 343 Garrett, Ann 406 Garrison, Jeff 324 Garrison, Scott 343 Garrow, Bob 315 Garrow, Christine 320, 427 Garvey, Ann 427 Garvey, John 322 Gasaway, Rick 324 Gaskell, Kent 324 Gaslin, Dean 353 Gaspelin, John 113 Gaston, Gary 339 Gates, Joanne 427 Gatson, Val 386 Gatten, Kim 427 Gartman, Dave 339 Gaunt, Beth 337 Gaunt, Tom 324 Gavin, Theresa 427 Gavitt, Cheryl 403 Gebel, Jenny 319 Gee, Grant 323 Gee, Greg 323 Geesink, Anton 389 Gehlhausen, Ray 339 Gelardin, Kelly 341 Geller, Karen 317 Gentry, Wes 340 Georgas, Ed 323 Gentuso, Dean 333 Gentuso, Ron 333 George, Mike 356 Gephardt, Susan 337 Gepsman, Marty 318 Germano, Lisa 133 Gettelfinger, Brenda 334 Getz, Ken 354 Gevers, Elise 317 Giacomini, Dave 339 Gianakos, Paul 344 Gibson, Bob 339 Gibson, Dawn 336 Gibson, Linda 427 Gibson, Philip 427 Gibson, Reid 347 Gibson, Susie 329 Giffin, Sally 345 Gilbert, Mike 349 Gill, Doug 315 Gill, Richard 428 Gill, Susan 345 Gillenwater, Mark 342 Gilliland, Patricia 320 Gillis, Pete 348 Gillman, Anthony 405 Gilmore, Mike 349 Gilmore, Steve 315 Gingles, Alice 428 Ginsburg, Cindy 350 Gipson, Donald 233 Girardi, Stephanie 428 Girod, Randy 327, 386 Givan, Doug 341 Gladdisa, Bill 380 Glander, Karl 339 Glassmeyer, Rob 349 Glatt, Mike 354 Glenn, Rudy 185 Glenn, Susan 317 Glick, Debbie 317 Glick, Jeff 358 Glidden, Bruce 344 Glueckert, Sheryl 334 Goble, Brent 341 Goebel, CeCi 319 Goelzer, Greg 349 Goeppinger, Brad 400 Goetz, Kathleen 321, 428 Goldsmith, Leo 319

Goldsmith, Cindy 350 Goldstein, Lori 350 Goldstein, Rhonda 384 Gollner, Pam 107, 316 Goltry, Donna 428 Gonzalez, Ismael 397 Gonzalez, Sandy 345 Gouch, Cheryl 428 Good, Christine 428 Goode, Joe 342 Goodman, Mark 354 Goodman, Steve 428 Goodrich, Joe 331 Gordan, Doug 330 Gordon, Brock 384 Gordon, Fougere 379 Gordon, Gerry 357 Gorgal, Renee 359 Goris, Dirk 353 Gotschall, Tom 342 Gottwald, Michele 332 Gouch, Cheryl 352 Gold, Sari 350 Gouker, Mary Ann 405 Graban, Brian 341 Graden, Bill 323 Graebe, Rick 327 Grafe, W. Blair 428 Graff, Cyndee 350 Graffeo, Glen 354 Graffeo, Ken 354 Graham, Dennis 354 Gramse, Karen 428 Grandcholas, Nancy 463 Grant, Sherry 429 Grasberger, Laura 429 Gray, Carol 412 Gray, Cindy 389 Gray, Jamie 318 Gray, Jeff 398 Gray, Jim 344 Grayson, Kyle 343 Greco, Rebecca 429 Green, Bob 327 Green, David 429 Green, Jeff 358 Green, Leigh 429 Green, Lyle 357 Green, Nancy 337 Green, Steve 341 Greenbaum, Steve 318 Greenberg, Andy 354 Greenburg, Elliott 429 Greenberg, Howard 318 Greenspan, Leslie 319, 429 Greenstein, Janet 317 Greenstein, Mike 318 Greer, Doug 333 Greer, Julie 429 Greeson, Richard E. 405 Gregory, Dick 139 Gregory, Janice 316 Gregory, Kimberly 429 Gretencord, Kathy 345 Grewe, Tracey 429 Griboek, Mike 90 Griffing, Christine 429 Griggs, Steve 408 Grigsby, Carol 429 Grimm, Tammy 403 Grissom, Bob 429 Grode, Charles 429 Groen, Pam 316 Gronauer, Leslie 429 Grossman, Ken 429 Grubbe, Patty 321 Gruber, Diane 334 Gruber, Pete 341 Gualdoni, Rick 324 Gudeman, Lori 359 Guetig, David 380 Guevara, Tom 322 Guilford, Mike Gumbiner, Daniel 318 Gustafson, John 341 Guthrie, James 315, 429 Gutierrez, Yolanda 359 Gutman, Phil 348 Guttman, Andy 358 Guzonski, Rich 333 Gwin, Robert Young 405

Haak, Karen 325

Haas, David William 405 Haase, Mitchell 429 Hadden, Karen 321 Hafner, Liz 320 Hagenmaier, Richard 405 Haggard, Larry 429 Hagner, Susie 345 Hagnite, Greg 357 Hague, Christine 429 Haines, John 357 Hainsfurther, Bruce 358, 429 Hairston, Flora 326 Haley, Mike 342 Hall, Allison 337 Hall, Betty 325, 461, 463 Hall, Craig 341 Hall, Paula 429 Hall, Rob 323 Hall, Shelly 345 Hallanger, John 381 Halleck, Dave 315 Halsey, Craig 64, 330 Halsey, Julie 336 Halstead, Jim 389 Halter, Nancy 319, 429 Hamann, Pete 330 Hamer, Jacquelyn 429 Hamilton, Bob 349 Hamilton, Lee Ann 379, 380 Hamilton, Pam 337 Hamm, Gwendolyn 171 Hamme, Susan 429 Hammond, Michelle 313 Hancock, Brad 355 Handley, Annette 429 Haney, Frank 133 Hanks, Curtis 380 Hanks, Krisna 429 Hanlon, Kathy 405 Hannah, Stephen 429 Hannah, Thomas 429 Hanway, Lisa 319 Harbaugh, Chris 323, 412 Harden, Kimberly 405 Hardesty, Kea 429 Hardwick, Greg 340 Hargett, Bill 353 Hargett, Tom 353 Harker, Ann 429 Harkrader, Mike 193 Harlan, Jeff 463 Harland, Marc 357 Harland, Mark 380, 429 Harlos, Linda 332 Harmon, Kevin 354 Harnaca, Bob 355 Harner, Lee Ann 329, 389 Harp, Andy 344 Harper, Greg 357 Harper, Lynn 332 Harps, Neil 338 Harrell, John 401 Harrington, Bruce 340 Harrington, Cory 403 Harris, Amy 429 Harris, Cathy 320 Harris, Don 322 Harris, Donna 326 Harris, Gregory 429 Harris, Jeff 349 Harris, Lisa 429 Harris, Liz 334 Harris, Terry 326 Harsh, Kathleen 405 Harshman, Becky 316 Hart, Dean 213 Hart, Douglas 429 Hartman, Alexander 396 Hartman, Gary 356 Harvey, Harry 324 Harvey, Marcia 336 Hash, Sheri 317 Haskell, Chris 402 Haskett, Mike 340 Haskins, Debbie 386 Hasner, Linda 352 • Hattori, Amy 316 Haughs, Mark 429 Haun, Greg 322 Hauschild, Tom 429 Havens, Andrew 339, 429 Hawkins, John 328 Hawkins, Marty 355 Hawkins, Pat 333 Hayden, John 347 Haydock, John 327 Haye, Lisa 325 Hayes, Martha 345 Hays, Lisa 296, 429

Hays, Lynn 386 Haywood, Denny 337 Hays, Patty 336 Hazel, Randy 331 Hazlitt, Chris 340 Head, Richard Alan 405 Heald, Suzy 334, 429 Heathcott, Dennis 342 Hecht, Glenna 350, 429 Heck, Richard 386, 429 Heckman, David 37 Heckman, Debra 429 Hedden, Bruce 429 Hedge, Sandra 429 Hedine, Karen 334 Heerdink, Paul 379 Heffernan, Keller 335 Heiman, Greg 322 Heine, Dave 429 Heineman, Bonnie 336, 386 Heines, Terri 332, 429 Heining, Roland 380, 429 Heinz, Jenny 334 Helinski, Edward 429 Heller, Denny 323 Hellmich, Nanci 461 Helmen, Randall 429 Helmerich, Philip 429 Heminger, Matt 348 Henderson, Bill 389 Henderson, Bjarne 330 Hendley, Kathryn 405 Hendron, Sally 389 Hendricks, Lynn 332 Hendrickson, Leonard 357 Henkin, Beth 317 Henley, Anne 334 Henmi, Carole 429 Henegan, Michael 429 Henning, Russ 347 Hensley, Dan 347 Hensley, Penelope 430 Henthorn, Rob 386 Herman, Connie 319 Herron, Sandy 335 Hersberger, Emily 319, 430 Hersch, Adrienne 325, 430 Herzfeld, John 430 Herzpg, Patty 350 Heslin, Sharon 430 Hess, Fred 315 Hetland, Jim 324 Hetrick, Bruce 463 Hewdershot, Alice Hewett, John 324 Hexter, Deborah 430 Heyerdahl, Doug 339 Hicks, Cynthia 430 Hicks, Susan 316 Higginhotham, Linda 430 Hiladish, Edward 430 Hilang, Scott 324 Hildebranski, Jim 331 Hill, Sue 332 Hilnbrand, Arlene 319 Himelich, Barb 320 Himelman, Bruce 430 Hindman, Kelly 324 Hines, Bill 340 Hinkley, Kathy 334 Hinman, Joan 336 Hinshaw, Mark 324 Hinton, Brian 341, 347 Hiranga, Kent 430 Hirsch, Jeff 358 Hislip, Mary Jane 430 Hite, Sherri 430 Hittenger, Brian Hlavach, Laura 405 Hockenberg, Mark 351 Hodek, Janie 316 Hodge, Kathy 334 Hodge, Ronald 430 Hodges, Sue 239 Hoeferle, Steve 327 Hoelscher, Cindy 321 Hofer, Janis 430 Hoffer, Allan 430 Hoffman, Ann 430 Hoffman, Betsy 334 Hoffman, Burt 346 Hoffman, Dan 398 Hoffman, Mike 358 Hogan, Mark 339 Hohman, Jeff 381 Hoke, Jennifer 336, 430 Holcomb, Pam 352 Holder, Bruce 430 Holland, Brian 430

Hollenbeck, Jim 411 Hollies, Edie 430 Holloway, Kevin 344 Holloway, Mark 344 Holstein, Debbie 350 Holt, Dan 347 Holt, Worthe 405 Holtz, Larry 327 Holtz, Terry 430 Holtzman, Tony 430 Homann, Beth 345 Honahan, Terry 400 Honig, Rose 430 Hood, Patricia 430 Hoodwin, Marcia 430 Hooey, Darryl 357 Hook, Julian 405, 430 Hooker, Bob 380 Hooley, Joe 330 Hoon, Valerie 430 Hoover, Jerry 341 Hoover, Tom 328 Hopkins, Nancy 345 Hopwood, Ed 357 Horlander, Cindy 352 Horn, Rich 348 Horn, Suzanne 329 Hornak, Julie 332 Horrall, Scott 349 Horty, Timothy 430 Hoster, Julie 335 Hostetler, Jerrald 430 Hostetler, Kurt 354 Hottinger, Chris 343 Houchins, Dennis 322 Houston, Bruce 430 Howard, Dave 330 Howard, John 401, 430 Howard, Pamela 430 Howard, Ralph 412 Howe, Darcy 410 Howe, Neil 354 Howell, Douglas 405 Howkinson, Amy 319 Hoyer, Amy 334 Hric, Marilyn 317 Hrisomalos, Nicholas 405

Hrisomalos, Tom 405 Hubbard, Jo Ann 430 Huber, Doug 376 Huber, Jenny 316 Huber, Kevin 322 Hudgins, Ron 357 Hudlin, Jacqueline 405 Hudson, Brian 344 Hudson, Dan 430 Hudson, Jan 336 Hudson, Julie 430 Huebner, Brian Val 405 Hughes, Cindy 328 Hughes, Tom 357 Hulecki, Joe 355 Hull, Deborah 163 Humbles, Jim 341 Humphrey, David 430 Hunas, Rich 356 Hunt, Curtis 404 Hunt, Jerry 342 Hunter, Cheryl 158 Hunter, Jamie 340 Hunter, Tim 323 Huntley, Tod 343 Hupfer, Tim 353 Hurrle, Betty 359 Hursh, Dan 354 Hurst, Blaine 405 Hurst, Mark 380 Hurst, Rick 349 Huse, Stephen 385 Huss, Nick 346 Hussey, Kimberly 405 Hutchinson, A. Scott 396 Hutsen, Kathy 337 Hyde, Teresa 430 Hyken, Sherri 430 Hyman, Helen 350 Hynek, Allen 136 Hynes, Jim 346 Hyslop, Kay 345

Iaccarino, Lou 353 Ignas, Mike 327 Ihnken, Michelle 352 Ingraham, Gregory 430 Insheep, Steve 324 Irions, Leslie 380 Irvine, John 288 Isenbarger, Phil 209 Iuers, Bob 415 Izeman, Mindy 350

Jackson, Carla 39 Jackson, Charles 430 Jackson, Elizabeth 39 Jackson, Gary 403 Jackson, Jay 348 Jackson, Joyce 326 Jackson, Linda 405 Jackson, Paula 381, 430 Jackson, W. Carl 38, 39 Jacobs, Jackie 386 Jacobs, John 386 Jacobs, Karen 329 Jacobson, Steve 430 Jacoby, Louann 405 Jaffe, Rich 358 James, Dennis 54 James, Marty 357 Jameson, John 324 Janda, Darlene 403 Janove, Jathan 405 Jazyk, Dave 327 Jeck, Lynne 405 Jeffers, Rob 341 Jefferson, Paul 349 Jehle, Carol 430 Jelison, Jeff 348 Jellison, Jan 328 Jensen, Ellen 430 Jessen, Don 330

Jingst, Amelia 430 Johannsen, Terry 334 Johns, Beverly 430 Johnston, Bill 75 Johnson, Bill 353 Johnson, Brad 340 Johnson, Carrie 329 Johnson, Dawn 326, 430 Johnson, Jane 403 Johnson, Janet 430 Johnson, Jeff 324 Johnson, Jerry 315 Johnson, Julie 316, 386 Johnson, Kathy 345 Johnson, Lee 355 Johnson, Linda 430 Johnson, Lisa 334 Johnson, Mac 322 Johnson, Marcella 430 Johnson, Mike 386 Johnson, Nancy 345 Johnson, Paul 354 Johnson, Pete 349 Johnston, Ron 342 Johnston, Elizabeth 405 Jolly, Steve 339 Jonas, Tom 357 Jones, Arthur 430 Jones, Cynthia 430 Jones, Greg 343 Jones, Jeff 343 Jones, Jill 371, 430 Jones, Julie 316, 430 Jones, Karla 345 Jones, Kathleen 431 Jones, Mark 405 Jones, Michelle 431 Jones, Patricia 320, 431 Jones, Paul 163 Jones, Percy 338 Jones, Philip 430 Jones, Renee 352 Jones, Rick 330 Jones, Shirley 334 Jones, Tim 158 Jones, Valerie 441 Jordan, Curt 340

Terry John

Jordan, Joseph 431 Joseph, Kathy 332, 430 Judy, James 431 Jump, Brian 322 .Jupin, George 431 _Justice, Jeffrey 405, 431

K Kahle, John 431 Kahn, Dan 318 Kahn, Mark 343 Kailen, Ken 358 Kaiser, Brian 431 Kaiser, Kim 335, 384 Kalberer, Cynthia 431 Kale, Larry 357 Kalssen, Rachel 243 Kaminski, Mike 349 Kamman, Kean 405 Kammer, John 389 Kane, Mary 334 Kane, Roger 346 Kang, Young-Jae 431 Kanipe, Keith 349 Kansky, Laura 431 Kantor, Robert 431 Kanyer, Drew 354 Kao, Sue Fei 405 Kaplan, Brian 318 Kaplan, Dan 358 Kaplan, Scott 358 Kaplan, Susan 431 Karagin, Brad 322 Karklin, Steve 381 Kase, Pat 363 Kaseff, Fred 400, 431

Kasey, Tammy 352 Kasper, Ed 339 Kasting, Sandy 352 Katz, Joanie 405 Katz, Stu 318 Kauffman, Ellen 332 Kauffman, Fritz, 330 Kaufman, James 431 Kaufman, Leslie 350 Kay, Morris 340 Kays, Dave 347 Kearns, Dan 322 Keefer, Matt 343 Keehn, Sherri 431 Keeley, Kevin 341 Keeley, Kirsten 350 Kellams, Tim 340 Keller, Brad 354, 431 Keller, Dave 348 Keller, Mark 341 Kellner, Michael 431 Kellom, Renee 326 Kelly, Brian 331, 386 Kelly, George 431 Kelly, Judith 163 Kelly, Korinne 352, 431 Kelly, Stu 344 Kemp, Sandra 326 Kemp, Terry 431 Kendrick, Karen 431 Keneipp, Don 59 Keneipp, Jane 59 Kennedy, Thomas 431 Kerezman, Jeff 384 Kern, Lisa 386 Kern, Ruth 43 Kerrigan, Bill 400 Kesler, Lannie 329 Kepley, Jan 384, 385 Kersjes, Scott 379 Keyser, Gary 323 Kiefer, Doug 403

Kiely, Susan 337 Killingbeck, James 431 Kim Tom 315 Kimberlin, Kevin 431 Kimble, Matt 327 Kimmel, Thomas 431 Kimmet, Greg 315 Kind, Randie 336 King, B.B. 128 King, Carl 315 King, Eillen 316 King, Jay 315 King, Kathy 337 King, Kevin 343 King, Lawrence 338 King, Russell 405 King, Stan 356 Kiningham, Tom 347 Kinman, Mary Beth 319 Kinsey, Scott 431 Kirby, Mark 341 Kirby, Terry 324 Kirchner, Steven 431 Kirinich, Susie 321 Kirk, Martin 380, 431 Kirkwood, Ann 329 Kirkwood, Mark 349 Kirn, Sallie 337 Kirsh, Joey 354 Kirsh, Scott 357 Kirshner, Janet 328 Kissane, Michael 431 Kitchen, Karen 431 Kttle, William 431 Klaes, Bill 349 Klage, Lisa 402, 431 Klasking, Dave 358 Klee, Ann 431 Klebanow, Robin 431 Klekamp, Amy 335 Klein, Jeff 358 Kleinops, Jim 355

Kleinstiver, Dave 344 Kleopfer, Eric 353 Klepper, Kris 330 Kleschen, Mary 401 Kline, Sam 351 Klingaman, Beth 59, 329, 386 Klootwyk, Tom 343 Kluxdal, Mary Jo 319 Knibbs, Tom 323 Knight, Bobby 207, 209, 210 Knight, Bruce 431 Knight, Sharon 400, 431 Knight, Timothy Lee 405 Knolinski, Carol 431 Knost, Ellen 405 Knottenbelt, Richard 431 Knotts, Bryan 344 Knowles, Bill 431 Knowles, Bridget 316 Knox, Lana 313 Knust, David 431 Koch, Craig Kodidek, Kym 321 Koehler, Joe 358 Koehn, Jack 323 Koeneman, Don 431 Koeneman, Greg 349 Koenig, Ted 318 Koertge, Carla 392 Kohlmeier, Scott 315 Kolman, Rich 318 Kolod, Scott 431 Koloms, Jon 318 Komar, Marc 353 Komisars, Rosie 321 Konkle, Cindy 328 Koon, David 431 Korb, Deb 336 Korniak, Cecelia 319, 431 Koss, Andrea 431 Kostbade, Kathy 316 Kosty, Allison 403

Kovcik, Keith 330 Kowalczyk, Michael 333, 431 Kraft, Bev 350 Kraft, Karen 317, 431 Kragie, Pegi 282 Kragie, Scott 282 Krakauer, Elayne 376 Kramer, Jo-Ellen 320 Kramer, Tom 354 Krassick, Mike 323 Krause, Dave 342 Krauter, Chris 431 Kreilein, Michael 347, 379, 402, 431 Krel, Rossya 381 Krempp, Andy 346 Krepshaw, John 331 Kristek, John 365 Kreymer, Art 386 Krivacs, Jeff 353 Krogh, Tom 349 Krug, Mark 344 Krotts, Spencer 344 Krugal, Gary 358 Kruse, Paul 431 Ksenak, Michael 432 Kubat, Mara 300 Kubley, Dave 349 Kubley, Rod 349 Kucsan, Kathryn 432 Kukolla, Joe 354 Kunkel, Dwight 432 Kunkel, Sanford 405 Kunzler, Robert 432 Kurzawa, Jeff 354, 432 Kurzawa, Jim 354 Kutch, Paul 400 Kuykendall, Linda 319 Kuykendall, Pat 319 Kyle, Kathryn

LaBarbara, Steve 323 Labrecho, Wendy 402 Lack, Kathy 95 Lackey, Willie, Jr. 342 LaForte, Elaine 405 Lahmann, Demetria 432 Lahr, Linda 352 Lake, Kathleen 319 Laker, Greg 354 Lakoff, Mike 322 Lalioff, Mike 349 Lamb, Karen 432 Lamberson, Shawzi 334 Lambert, Denice 321 Lambert, Jean 352 Lamm, Ray 340 Lanam, Pamala 403 Lancaster, John 349 Land, Dave 354 Landow, Karen 321 Lande, Jerry 318 Lander, Kenneth 432 Landfield, Jennifer 405 Landis, Joe 324 Landis, Scott 324 Landon, Donna 334 Lane, Randall 432 Langer, Debbie 316 Langdon, Brian 403 Lanham, Lisa 337 Lanning, Lance 330 Lannon, Gerald 432 Lannon, Mike 346 Lanyi, Deborah 432 Lanz, Alice 336 Lardizabal, Joe 355 Larkin, Karen 316 Laroway, Mike 354 Larve, Brian 322 Laseter, Cindy 359 Lash, Joseph 405 Lasiter, Mark 331 LaSota, Paulette 332 Lauderbaugh, David 432 Laughlin, Jeff 343 Lauter, Ken 324 Law, Robert 432 Lawrence, Bob 225 Lawrence, Cynde 432 Lawrence, Lewis 432

Lawson, Donald 432 Lea, Mark 432 Lecklider, Mark 331 Lee, Andrew 342, 432 Lee, Cathy 350, 432 Lee, Debra 432 Lee, Karen 326 Lee, Cathy 326 Lee, Joan 405 Lee, Kent 324 Leegers, Steve 354 Leet, Kim 325 Lehker, Michael 315, 432 Lehman, Donna 332 Lehman, Jeanne 432 Lehner, Janet 328 Leibfarth, Clare 405 Leininger, Sharon 432 Leitz, Matt 333 Lekas, Mary 352 Lentz, Jayne 329 Lentz, Shari 294 Lentz, Steve 356, 432 Lenz, Mandy 345 Leonard, John 347 Leonchik, Ken 355 Leppert, Anna 432 Lerma, Albert 432 Leroy, Mark 432 LeStrange, Candy 328 Levi, Mary 432 Levin, Jason 318 Levin, Larry 463 Levin, Lisa 345 Levine, Barbara 461, 463 Levy, Lawrence 318 Levy, Sue 432 Lewis, Brandon 339 Lewis, Harry 432 Lewis, Pattricia 334, 432 Lewis, Steven 358, 432 Lewis, Tom 324, 356 Lewton, Terry 334 Lewyer, Jim 346 Liapes, Tina 316 Lichtman, Mark 358 Lieberman, Diane 317 Lillard, Cindy 432 Lindle, Dennis 405 Lindley, Peggy 336 Link, Mike 348 Lins, Lorrie 432 Liose, Scott 322 Lipman, Marcia 432 Lipp, Wendy 350 Litchen, Kent 353 Littrell, Lisa 336 Livelli, Paul 355 Livengood, Deb 400 Lloyd, Russell 432 Lo Shingwai, Bennett 432 Locke, Jane 402 Lockhart, Tom 343 Lohmeyer, Steven 432 Long, Gary 315 Long, Jeff 432 Long, Tom 323 Longworth, Bruce 163 Lonze, Mary Jo 403 Loomis, Warren 347 Lopez, Jacquie 381 Lopez, Jeff 349 Lopez, Perry 341 Lorch, Amy 405 Lorey, Jane 328 Lorimer, Mike 380 Loser, Teresa 352 Losin, Dan 323 Losure, Janie 336 Loudermilk, Bob 354 Loughlin, Tom 252 Lovell, Richard 432 Lovell, Sara 369 Lowry, Kent 432 Lowry, Lisa 332 Loy, Stephen 379 Lozier, Jay Nelson 405 Lubbers, Mike 348 Lucas, Stephen 432 Lucas, Terri 432 Ludwig, William 432 Luegers, Steven 432 Luft, Valerie 320, 432 Lumley, Stephen 432 Lunseth, Richard 432 Lunsford, Annette 328, 432 Lupato, Anna Jane 321, 432 Luster, Dave 357 Lutes, Rita 319

Luther, Barbara 405 Lux, Joe 347 Lynch, Barb 329 Lynch, Dave 356 Lynch, Mark 342, 432 Lynch, Mark 405

McAtee, Cathy 329 McBride, Karen 332 McCabe, Greg 342 McCain, John 324 McCammack, Kevin 353 McCauley, Daniel 339, 434 McClain, Thomas 405 McClarnon, Shawn 340 McClean, Alicia 434 McCleary, Mike 330 McCleary, Pat 315 McClellan, Ed 434 McClellan, Malcom 432 McClure, Ramona 405 McCord, Michael 434 McCormick, William 434 McCoy, Janella 434 McCray, Chris 353 McCrea, Dave 358 McCraig, Joel 405 McCullough, Nancy 336 McDermed, Larry 380 McDermott 434 McDonald, Alicia 359 McDonald, Barbara 396 McDonald, Brian 354 McDonald, Kathy 326 McDonald, Kevin 347 McDonald, Pam 345 McDonald, Robert 434 McDonald, Shar 274 McDonough, Jim 324 McDowell, Bill 315 McEarlean, Barbara 434 McElroy, Carolyn 434 McFadden, Hugh 339 McFall, Robert 434 McGaath, Ed 315 McGauley, Kevin 340 McGillen, Kent 346 McGrew, Ted 330 McGraw, Pat 324 McGuire, Jim 356 McGuire, Kristi 337 McHale, Kevin 208 McInnis, Richard 434 McIntosh, Phil 357 McKee, Kraig 339 McKee, Mark 348 McKee, Marvin 405 McKeever, P.J. 339 McKewon, Frank 323 McKinney, Robert 405 McLaughlin, John 434 McLean, Mark 434 McMahon, Don 343 McMillian, Linda 337, 384 McMurray, Jim 342 McMurray, Sherman 343 McNabb, Sara 412 McNutt, Gary 341, 434 McNutt, Randy 381 McPherron, Randy 379 McReynolds, James 434, 461 McVey, David 434 Maas, Patti 336 MacDuffie, Margaret 434 Macke, Mike 324 Mackey, Bill 342, 434 MacLaughlin, Susan 320 Madden, Bob 322 Maddox, Todd 323 Mader, John 405 Madrazo, Marlene 328 Madsen, Stephen 255 Magin, Jerry 322 Mahon, Mary 320 Maiden, Dan 341 Maierson, Susie 384 Malchodi, Joy 239 Malin, Laurie 410, 434 Mallinger, Peggy 434 Malone, Debra 326

Malone, Dudley 346 Malone, Mary Anne 434 Malone, Sherman 104 Maloney, Jan 359, 434 Mamaril, Ed 327 Mamlin, Nancy 403 Mammoser, Michelle 316 Manbach, Bill 318 Mandel, Al 318 Mandel, Mark 463 Mandell, Lisa 350 Mandelbaum, Jon 318 Maney, Maureen 332 Manhart, Jeff 315 Manis, Mike 324 Mann, Alison 434 Mann, Lisa 434 Manning, Patricia 326 Manns, Steve 354 Manogg, Daniel 434 Manos, Susan 316 Mansfield, Kathy 321 Manske, Laura 434, 461, 463 Mantybanc, Daniel 434 Mar, Doreen Hung 405, 434 Marcantonio, Lisa 359 Marciniak, Eugene 405 Marcum, Ed 346 Marguet, James 434 Marino, Angelo 215 Mark, George 434 Markey, Dede 336 Marks, Joe 358 Marko, Andrea 319 Marks, Dean 340 Marquette, Kyle 337, 434 Marrero, David 397 Marsh, Charlene 434 Marsh, Kim 325 Marsh, Shane 434 Marshall, Ed 331 Marshall, Lance 405 Marshall, Pete 343 Martin, Carolyn 345 Martin, Danneel 434 Martin, Duane 343 Martin, Sam 380 Martin, Scott 346 Martin, Steve 355, 434 Martin, Susan 434 Martin, Thomas 434 Martino, Chris 334 Martin, Joey 354 Marvel, Deborah 434 Marvel, Susie 434 Marvin, Chuck 463 Mason, Brad 324 Mason, Dave 324 Mason, Norma 434 Mason, Ralph 324 Mason, Randy 330, 434 Masters, Jack 353 Mateja, Debbie 321 Mather, Susan 434 Mathews, Dave 351 Matthews, Joni 345 Mathews, Julie 334 Matthews, Rick 354 Mathews, Sally 335, 386 Mathews, Ron 346 Mathewson, Jurt 348 Mattingly, Allana 434 Matula, Alan 333 Matura, Gina 434 Maultsby, Portia 326 Maxwell, John 434 May, Mike 339, 434 May, Ron 344 Mayberry, Phil 395 Maycinik, Susan 352, 434 Mayerson, Rick 318 Meacham, Dick 96 Mead, Gina 332 Meadows, Gary 324 Meadows, Sam 389 Means, Emily 328 Medlyn, Craig 315, 399, 434 Meek, Donna 316 Meeks, Kevin 344 Mehlman, Patrick 405 Mehm, John 405 Meicher, Bonnie 434 Meichner, Bonnie 332 MeLampy, Bradley 405 Mellinthin, Mike 384 Melnik, Jan 359 Mendelson, Steve 358 Mendenhall, Sue Ellen 336 Mercer, James 380 453

Meredith,Susan 89 Merrell, Liz 434 Merrick, Sara 334 Merritt, Dwight 338 Merritt, Jill 328 Merritt, Jim 348 Mershon, Donna 359 Metcalf, Becky 332 Mettlen, Lynn 335 Metz, Fred 353 Metz, Jan 434 Metzger, Doug 339 Metzger, Susan 320, 434 Meunier, Jeff 344 Meyer, David 434 Meyer, Gref 346, 408, 435 Meyer, Jim 398 Meyer, Joannie 332 Meyer, Mike 331, 434 Meyers, Jon 353 Meyers, Vicky 435 Michaels, Joyce 335 Michaels, Melissa 435 Michalek, Donna 245 Micheel, Carolyn 345 Micholich, James 435 Mickens, Cathy 435 Mickler, Rob 315, 435 Micon, Larry 405 Mieczenkowski, Barb 345 Milhon, Marji 328 Milich, Susan 435 Miller, Amy 405 Miller, Bill 356 Miller, Bob 349 Miller, Brian 435 Miller, Bruce 318 Miller, Christy 325 Miller, Jeff 347 Miller, Jill 435 Miller, Judith 435 Miller, Kim 329 Miller, Laurie 405 Miller, Mick 354 Miller, Mike 343 Miller, Mike 339 Miller, Nick 346 Miller, Pam 336 Miller, Paul 405 Miller, Pete 349, 410 Miller, Rich 340 Miller, Rodney 338 Miller, Terry 343 Miller, Tom 291, 349, 365 Miller, Tracy 352 Millich, Mary 316 Milligan, Cathy 335, 435 Milligan, Cindy 435 Milling, Keith 353 Mills, Heidi 435 Mills, Mary 352, 405, 435 Mills, Patrick 435 Mills, Tom 435 Milne, Jeff 315 Milnes, Freida 435 Miner, Matt 324 Mintch, Janeen 435 Mintz, Mike 318 Mis, Valerie 463 Mish, Joe 380 Mishler, Kent 435 Mitchell, Mary Ann 401, 435 Mitrovich, Carol 435 Mitzman, Larry 435 Miyahara, Ty 435 Mintzer, Max 318 Mishler, Mark 355 Misner, Vicki 345 Mitchell, Burke 315 Mitchell, Bill 324 Mitchell, Karen 316 Mitchell, Tom 403 Mitte, Mike 356 Mitzman, Larry 351 Mizell, Steve 318 Mock, Cheri 321 Moeller, Jeff 341 Mohd Noor, Harun 435 Mohd-Nawi, Mohd Asri 435 Moheban, Jeff 343 Mohler, Brad 342 Mohnssen, Steven 435 Mohr, William 344, 376, 405, 408 Moir, Kevin 400 Moise, Dave 327 Molter, Jeff 435 Monte, Bob 357 Montgomery, Bill 255 Moore, Barb 332

Moore, Bonnie 435 Moore, Jeff 356 Moore, Jeff 322 Moore, Jonny 435 Moore, Keith 402 Moore, Loretta 332 Moore, Terrance 338 Morace, Barbara 435 Moran, Joe 333 More, Ramona 403 Moreno, Nestor 198 Morgan, Jeff 354 Morgan, Marc 322 Morgan, Marge 231 Morgan, Ralph 315 Morgan, Tom 354 Morguelan, Debbie 317, 435 Moriarty, Mark 349 Moriarty, Mike 349 Moriarty, Sue 325, 435 Moriarty, Tim 324 Morrell, Louise 319 Morris, Elizabeth 435 Morris, John 343 Morris, Les 435 Morrison, Lisa 435 Morris, Matt 330, 415 Morrisen, Mike 323 Morrone, Pam 319 Morrow, Dave 349 Morten, Connie 403 Morton, Dei Dei 364 Morton, Mark 380 Morton, Rafael 400 Morton, Rick 347 Mosher, Ellen 435 Moss, Donald 338 Moss, Parker 324 Motter, Barry 348 Mouley, Chip 357 Mount, Leisa 435 Moy, Phillip 435 Moyer, Kevin 330 Mueller, Greg 324 Mueller, Patti 317 Muhlberg, Melinda 352 Mulcahey, Ed 323 Mulhall, Mark 343 Millholland, Bob 403 Mulhooland, Joyce 316 Mullen, Chris 356 Muller, Bob 342 Mullin, Matt 322 Mullis, William 435 Munie, Mary Beth 386 Murnahan, Bill 322 Murphy, Barb 381 Murphy, Tim 344 Murray, Bill 389 Murray, Joe 435 Murray, Lynn 435 Murto, Jennifer 435 Muscara, Cory 435 Myers, Karen 334 Myers, Karman 319 Myers, Steve 323

N Nader, Ralph 137 Nagel, Julie 320 Nagengast, Carolyn 384 Nagengast, Nanci 329 Nagy, Tom 344 Najdek, Susan 405 Napolitano, Paul 435 Nard, Marc 379 Nash, Ron 392 Naum, Chris 435 Navta, Linda 435 Nazimek, Carol 435 Neal, Dave 323 Neel, Jeff 346 Neeld, Douglass 435 Neidhart, Cynthia 435 Neidigh, Brian 341 Neidigh, Chuck 341 Neil, Thomas 435 Neiman, Zigmunt 315 Nelsen, Chris 337 Nelsen, Dave 315 Nelsen, Dave 315

Nelson, jenny 329 Nelson, _Jon 324 Nerheim, Rosalee 279 Nerland, Jeff 340, 435 Nestel, Julie 316 Neu, Elizabeth 435 Neuman, Norm 342 Nevins, Thomas 435 Newcomb, Mark 435 Newcorn, Wendy 350 Newell, Margaret 435 Newhouse, Penny 325 Newman, Debbie 317, 435 Newman, Mark 324 Newman, Ricky 436 Newnum, Paul 405 Ney, Cindy 436 Nicenbaum, Mike 401 Nichols, Nancy 320, 436 Nichols, Farin 403 Nichols, Nancy 405 Nichols, Patti 337 Nicholson, Diane 335 Nicholson, Greg 343 Nicholson, Rick 343, 384 Nickols, Sandy 319 Nicolini, Ann 345 Niemece, Ted 436 Niksch, Louis 436 Niles, Jennifer 436 Nill, Tom 324 Nison, Edward 436 Nitz, Steve 348 Nix, Mike 381 Nixon, David 338 Nolan, Amy 436 Nolan, Geane 436 Noran, Andy 353 Norris, Vincent 436 Noritake, Richard 379 Norman, _Joe 188, 196 Norman, Mrs. 409 Norris, Mary Sue'320, 403 North, Meg 463 Norton, Chris 344 Norton, Ken 210 Nortun, Lavenia 414 Nowak, Pam 345 Nubel, Philip 405 Nulty, William 436 Nunn, _Julie 345

Oakes, Mike 315 Oberlander, Holly 321 Obery, Alice 164 O'Brien, Rob 346 O'Bryan, Michael 405 Oca, Dave 342 Ochs, Greg 330 O'Connor, Bernadette 359 O'Conner, Pat 343 O'Connor, Patti 325 Oehrle, Phil 344, 401 Ogden, E.C. 339 Ogden, Kevin 398 Ohler, Melinda 436 Ohmer, Andy 349 Ohmer, Tom 324 Ohnemus, John 410 Olan, Ken 318 Olan, Mitch 318 Olbina, Mark 354 Oldham, Bryan 338 Oldham, Lesa 405 Oldham, Sara 380 O'Keefe, Timothy 436 Olinger, Natalie 436 Olinger, Lisa 402 Olinger, Tim 339 Olinger, Tom 400 Oliver, Connie 400, 436 Oliver, Jan 336, 436 Oliver, Wade 355 Olivia, John 249 011iver, Diane 403 Olney, Tim 380 Olsen, Cindy 335 Olsen, Steve 353 Olson, Beth 319 Olson, Eric 323

Olson, Tim 355 Olszowski, Bernice 436 Oltman, Greg 349 Olusegun, Akinyemi 436 O'Neil, Peter 46 O'Neil, Robert 46 O'Neill, Sheila 436 Orem, Shelley 436 Oren, Dave 339 Oren, Rick 347 Orescanian, Lori 345 Orich, Scott 327 Orlebecke, Jean 328 Ortel, Thomas 405 Osborn, Fred 344, 405, 436 Osburn, Harold 436 Osborne, Barbara 321, 436 Osburn, Julie 316, 384, 436 O'Shaughnessy, Sue 336 Osmundsen, Lisa 389 Ostoich, Tom 353 Oswald, Judy 321 Otto, Jose 291 Over, Sandy 329 Overcash, Can 339 Overholt, Brent 333 Overleese, Ron 380 Overton, Todd 344 Owens, John 349 Owens, Sharon 319, 436 Owens, Tommie 279 Oxeman, Andy 330 Oxley, John 357 Oyer, Laura 400

Pack, Julie 332, 436 Packard, Debbie 320 Packard, Denise 335 Packard, Rick 322 Padgett, Jim 343 Paglis, Linda 405 Pahlkey, Chris 341 Palma, Mike 349 Palmby, Mike 323 Palmer, Cindy 325 Palmer, Debbie 317 Palmer, Wayne 330 Pankow, Steve 331 Papadopolus, John 344 Pape, Matthew 436 Papes, Joyce 436 Papier, Paul 436 Parido, Tom 341 Parke, Jackie 317 Parker, Nathan 436 Parr, Dean 315 Parris, Roshann 436 Parsons, Donna 384, 436 Partenheimer, Nancy 384 Partridge, Brian 344 Paskin, Steve 318 Pass, David 405 Paul, Jennifer 436 Paulig, Gretchen 405 Paull, Beverly 436 Pavlina, Peter 405 Pawelski, Pat 400 Pawlowski, Joseph 436 Pawlus, Ed 341 Peabody, Lloyd 73 Peach, John 436 Pearcy, Jeff 323 Pearman, Ron 436 Pearson, Jack 323 Pearson, John 412, 413 Pearson, Mike 412 Peat, Diana 436 Peck, Barb 337 Peck, Jim 331 Peerson, Melissa 386 Pehrson, _Janet 436 Pence, Ed 353 Penley, Lisa 332 Pennell, Susan 436 Pennell, Vicki 325 Pennington, Beth 359 Pentharlow, Debbie 389 Periolat, Mary 337 Perkins, Kevin 346 Perkins, Leann 309

Perlman, Mark 401 Perlman, Scott 315 Perez, Sarai 436 Pericak, John 436 Perrin, Dave 403 Perry, Bruce 324 Perry, Demeitra 326 Pesarillo, Ruben 355 Peters, Tom 322, 436 Peterson, Scott 339 Peterson, Stu 344 Peterson, Linda 335 Peterson, Penny 329 Peterson, Thomas 436 Petri, Mark 341, 380 Pettay, Helen 405 Pettigrew, Kent 436 Petts, Dan 357 Pfister, Larry 348 Pfisterer, Rich 386 Pfoser, Steve 403 Pharis, Theresa 328 Phillips, Harvey 44 Phillips, Jodi 337 Phillips, Lea 437 Phillips, Nancy 384 Phillips, Raleigh 323 Phillips, Rick 386 Phillips, Sandra 437 Phipps, Jeff 341 Pickell, Katy 334 Pieratt, Marty 341, 398, 415, 437 Pierce, Jeff 323 Pierce, Mark 346 Pierce, Scott 353 Piercy, Dieta 274 Pike, John 437 Pikus, Geri 336 Ping, Dave 330 Pinnell, W. George 385 Pinsky, Gail 437 Pitcavage, Jo 437 Pitts, Christopher 400, 437 Pitts, Cynthia 437 Playthe, Anne 437 Plonsky, James 437 Plumlee, Louis 344 Pluta, Chris 342 Plutz, Matt 342 Poehlein, Phil 463 Pogorzelski, Anders 344 Poi, Kevin 437 Polasky, Sonya 350 Polhemus, Jan 316 Pontecorvo, Mike 389 Poorman, Kevin 380 Pope, Brent 341 Pope, W. Brent 437 Popper, Bill 346 Porter, Lisa 437 Porter, Mark 349 Porterfield, Amy 321, 406 Posson, Todd 437 Posthuma, Elaine 400, 437 Postlethweight, Brian 339 Poteet, Dane 340 Potter, Bill 400 Potter, Kelly 336 Potter, Mike 339 Potts, Tim 322 Powell, George 327 Powell, Laurel 405 Powell, Nancy 286 Powell, Randy 280 Powers, Kerry 348 Powrie, Kelly 329, 386 Powrie, Peggy 329, 437 Prange, Ed 340 Prather, Rhonda 437 Preston, Kel 340 Price, Vincent 146 Pritchard, Gregory 437 Probst, Beatrice 405 Proctor, Alan 357 Prosser, Ellie 68 Prothe, Melissa 359 Prout, Kim 437 Pruitt, Beverly 437 Prusielki, Drew 333 Pucket, Barry 322 Pugh, Tammy 321 Pugh, Tom 330 Pulliam, John 348 Pupillo, Gino 348 Pupillo, Jim 348 Pusinelli, Greg 354, 376 Putman, John 344 Putna, John 183

Qualm bush, James 437 Qualls, Ed 341 Qualls, Ron 339 Quick, Lisa 316 Quillin, John 315 Quinn, David 437

R Raab, Jerry 346, 437 Raas, Susan 437 Rabin, Steve 358 Rabin, Wendy 317, 437 Raczek, Joe 294 Rademaker, Carol 350 Radi, Rich 355 Radokavich, Liz 359 Raikos, Denisa 437 Raley, Jane 350 Ramming, Robin 339 Ramsey, Dean 437 Ramsey, Jim 330 Randall, Rick 381 Randham, Kim 337 Randon, David 437 Raney, Shannon 325 Ranken, Anthony 405, 437 Rans, Peter 324 Ransom, Mimi 325 Rappaport, Elaine 350, 401, 437 Rappaport, Norman 405 Rassel, Walt 323 Ratajczak, Paul 437 Ratcliffe, Byron 338 Rathbun, Roy 353 Ratterman, Steve 353 Raven, Karen 319 Ravensburg, Bill 349 Rawlins, Ellen 316 Ray, Brad 354 Ray, Matthew 437 Read, Leslie 316 Reagan, John 323 Rearick, Jeff 323 Rearick, Pamela 437 Redman, Brian 386 Redmond, Gary 437 Redpath, William 405 Reed, Betsy 329 Reed, Craig 343

Reed, Greg 340 Reed, James 405 Reed, Jennifer Reed, Jo Anne 64 Reed, Matt 323 Reed, Scott 343 Reel, Randy 354 Reeves, Clay 342 Reginovich, Dean 330 Reichovich, Sharon 328 Reifel, Greg 343 Reis, Susie 334 Reis, Tim 349 Reish, Steve 223 Reising, Caroline 329 Reising, Julie 325 Reising, Steve 323 Reisman, Ramie 350 Rekis, John 195 Remak, Ron 384, 438 Remein, Vicky 325 Remsen, Kent 315 Rendos, Kevin 438 Renneisen, Thomas 438 Ressler, Dennis 400 Reuter, Jeff 342 Revitzer, Debbie 321 Reynolds, Dan 331 Reynolds, Jerry 349 Reynolds, Ruth 438 Rhinehart, Kenny 356 Rhodes, Mark 342, 438 Rhodes, Steven 405, 438 Ricci, Jerome 342 Rice, Elbe 386 Rice, Steve 349 Rich, Kristin 405 Richard, Kevin 356 Richards, Julie 316 Richardson, Brent 322 Richardson, Kevin 438 Richardson, Leigh Ann 334 Richer, Nate 324 Richie, Diane 438 Richmond, Shelly 403 Riddel, Tim 322, 438 Ridge, Ross 379 Ridgley, Darryl 354 Rieddle, Christian 438 Riedle, Katy 401 Rieger, Mark 438 Rieman, Cathy 337 Riewoldt, Jon 324 Rigel, Jana 438 Riggilo, Nick 344 Riggins, Mike 403 Riggs, Jack 327 Rignanese, Sandy 319 Riley, Beverly 310 Riley, Carol 319 Riley, Mike 384 Rill, Tom 342 Ring, Berton 438

Ring, Cheryl 345 Riogley, Joseph 438 Rippe, David 405, 438 Risk, John 323 Ritholtz, Mike 318 Ritter, Anne 438 Ritter, Christopher 405 Ritterspurn, Brad 330 Rivera, Sandra 389 Rivers, Lisa 438 Roach, Bruce 324 Roach, Phil 438 Robertson, Jill 328 Robbins, Laura 336 Robbins, Rhoda 438 Robertson, Rob 438 Roberts, Margaret 438 Roberts, Sidonia 438 Robinson, Art 322 Robinson, Carolyn 337 Robinson, Dave 343 Robinson, Deborah 438 Robinson, Julie 405 Robinson, Laurie 400 Robinson, Nancy 345 Rocap, Mike 341 Rock, Tracey 438 Rockey, Robert 438 Rodts, Lorraine 438 Roeseh, Pam 319 Rogers, Tom 344 Rogowski, Linda 405 Rohleder, Richard 405, 438 Rohm, Debbie 329 Rohrabaugh, Steve 344 Roitblat, Barry 358 Rolape, Denise 352, 438 Rollin, Larry 318 Romano, Barbara 401, 438 Romy, Kathy 352 Rooney, Rick 349 Roop, Tom 341, 408, 409 Root, Brian 355 Ros, Maria 438 Rosa, James 438 Rose, Dennis 347 Rose, John 343 Rose, Vickie 328 Rose, Victoria 405 Rosen, Mark 358, 438 Rosenbaum, Carol 438 Rosenberg, Jean 438 Rosenberg, Paul 405 Rosenberg, Ted 381 Rosenburg, Robin 380 Rosenman, Susan 438 Ross, Andy 338 Ross, Doug 358 Ross, Gary 344 Ross, Michele 320 Rossenwasser, Jonathan 396 Rossman, Mark 351 Rosson, Scott Phil Poehlein

Rote, John 400 Roth, Danise 438 Roth, Kim 328, 438 Rothschild, Kathy 316 Rotsky, Mara 438 Roush, Dave 333 Rout, Cindy 438 Rowe, Betty 380 Rowe, Kelli 352 Rowe, Rick 354 Rube, Russ 357 Rubin, Joshua 115 Rubin, Shawn 317 Rubin, Sue 239 Ruby, Craig 323, 438 Ruchman, Jon 318 Rucker, Jeff 349, 438 Ruddick, Rita 404 Rudecki, Mary 400, 438 Ruder, Rebecca 438, 461, 463 Ruf, Andy 344 Rugich, Joel 354 Ruhl, Randy 386 Ruhlman, Kathy 402 Rulon, Bryan 293 Rumford, Rick 331, 398 Rumple, Brent 322 Rundle, Michael 438 Runger, Dawn 352 Runnels, Cathy 438 Ruppert, Barry 339 Russel, Scott 356 Russell, Kevin 340 Russo, Rick 348 Rutsky, Bruce 402 Ryan, Jenny 329 Ryan, Jim 348 Ryan, John 209 Ryan, Julie 335, 401, 406 Ryan, Kerry 315 Ryan, Kevin 324 Rykovich, Sue 320

Saban, Jim 323 Sabol, Paul 327 Sabul, Wendy 332 Sackmaster, Tom 346 Safran, Jon 318 Safranek, Peter 438 Sainzde la Pena, Fifi 337 Sakai, Martha 336 Salamone, Michael 438 Salanty, Tom 330 Saldivar, Miguel 397 Sale, Mary 329 Salerno, Mike 349 Salinas, Mary 438 Samek, Marylynn 320, 438 Samperi, Gary 355, 438 Sanchez, Irma 438 Sanchez, Jose 355 Sanders, Cheryl 438 Sanders, Susan 438 Sanders, Rick 357 Sands, Mark 403 Sangaeis, Jeff 353 Santa, Michelle 405 Sapinsley, Mike 324 Saposhnik, Jon 44 Sass, Mary 389 Sater, John 438 Sater, Laurie 316 Satterfield, Jeff 403 Sauer, Mark 339 Savage, Leigh 319 Scarano, Maryann 438 Scarpelli, Harriet 321 Scates, Regina 326 Scearce, Mike 210 Schaefer, Dave 347, 438 Schaerer, Katie 321 Schafer, Paul 439 Schaffer, Bill 403 Schardine, Mike 398 Scharringhausen, Ed 324 Scharringhausen, Kent 330 Scheib, Sandy 320 Scheider, Jackie 325 Scheider, Paul 344 Scheidler, Kathryn 320 Schell, Phil 232

Schenck, Ken 439 Schenk, Scott 353 Scherer, Susie 328, 439 Schertz, Karen 439 Sche y er, Eliot 400 Scheverman, Karl 340 Schick, William 439 Schieber, Audrey 396 Schipper, Catherine 405 Schlegel, Judy 337 Schleibaum, David 347 Schleinkofer, Mike 347 Schmadeke, Lisa 439 Schmadeke, Lynn 325 Schmich, Jim 349 Schmidt, Don 342 Schmidt, Patti 389, 439 Schmink, Harry 349 Schmith, Mary Ann 345 Schmitz, Ralph 342 Schmitz, Ronald 439 Schneider, Abbe 350 Schneider, Anne 439 Schneider, Chuck 331 Schneider, Paul 408 Schneider, Rich 339 Schnurr, Richard 405 Schock, Mark 355 Schoenbeck, Gary 333 Schoenfeld, Roger 318 Schomacker, Peggy 439

Schopmeyer, Connie 412 Schrader, Janine 439 Schrader, Tammy 325, 439 Schreiber, Caryn 329, 439 Schreiber, Julie 329, 439 Schreiber, Susan 329, 104 Schrimper, Richard 439 Schroeder, Christi 352, 439 Schroeder, Kevin 315, 439 Schubach, Mike 401 Schuhler, Dave 331 Schultz, Daniel 380 Schumacker, Douglass 439 Schunk, David 439 Schwab, Anne 336, 407 Schwartz, Bonnie 350, 439 Schwartz, Bonnie 317 Schwartz, Marc 358, 439 Schwartz, Paul 318 Schwarz, Ralph 379 Schwarzbach, Kathy 334 Schwenk, Jeffrey 439 Scott, Joe 355 Scott, Kathy 329 Scott, Margo 363 Scott, Mike 380 Scott, Priscilla 337 Scott, Steve 388 Scott, Virgil 439 Scrivner, Regina 326 Scudder, Jill 337

Scudder, Paul 343 Seal, Tom 346, 380, 439 Secrest, Ramon 389 Sedotti, Douglass 439 Seeber, John 315 Segal, Ben 351 Segal, Karen 350 Segall, Linda 350 Seidman, Bruce 318 Sekula, Tony 333 Selby, Carol 439 Selig, Dan 351 Sellers, Andy 348 Selvia, Mike 342 Seng, Joe 346 Seng, Meg 245 Septow, Linda 317 Serr, Bob 330 Serr, Steve 344 Sever, Dane 439 Sevien, Lisa 329 Seville, John 354 Sexson, Steve 349, 408 Sexton, Rick 439 Sexton, Rodney 439 Seyfried, John 330 Shafer, Bill 339 Shafer, Doug 349 Shafer, Nancy 329 Shafer, William 439 Shaiova, Lauren 359

Shalen, Mike 351 Shambaugh, Mike 327 Shambaugh, Matt 327 Shamis, Neal 318 Shaneyfelt, Cornelius 439 Shaner, Bob 340 Shank, Steve 404 Shanker, Jeff 318 Schankerman, Elliott 351 Shapiro, Brian 351 Shapiro, Howard 318 Shapiro, Lisa 350 Shapiro, Rosanna 115 Sharky, Pat 333 Sharp, Lori 359 Sharpe, Chuck 213 Sharpe, Mark 341 Shaw Bob 322 Shaw, Colin 355 Shaw, Mike 323 Shearer, Charles 439 Sheerin, Margaret 386 Sheffler, Mike 349 Shellenbaum, Marilyn 321 Shellhamer, Elizabeth 439 Shemanski, Mark 439 Shepherd, Robert 405 Sherman, Nancy 350, 402 Shike, Paul 324 Shimp, Audrey 321 Shinault, Dave 403 Shingledecker, Nancy 352 Shinness, Nancy 319 Shipley, James 380 Shiridan, Gigi 345 Shirley, Paul 439 Shirty, Dave 343 Shobe, Kim 336 Shockley, Steven 405 Shoekley, Mack 354 Shoemaker, Michael 115 Shone, James 439 Short, Kerrwin 225 Shorter, Steve 323 Shoun, Dave 330 Shrake, Chuck 343 Shrawder, Mary 439 Shubat, John 349 Shultz, Mark 343 Shumate, Dave 342 Shymkus, Lisa 336 Sibert, Linda 320 Sichting, Jerry 210 Sickafoose, Mitch 341 Sicklesmith, Linda 332 Sidebottom, Mark 384, 439 Siebert, John 344 Sieg, Diane 321 Siegal, Nancy 317 Siegel, Dave 318 Siegel, Jeffrey 439 Sietz, Mom 336 Sievers, Sheree 352 Sievert, Janet 329 Sigfusson, Paul 349 Sigler, John 439 Signars, Silvia 380, 439 Sikorski, Dennis 323 Silance, Terry 330, 439 Silberman, Robin 332 Silcox, Rick 353 Silverman, Sue 317 Silverman, Sue 352 Silvers, Richard 380 Silveus, Mary 321 Silveus, Mike 324 Silvey, Deb 336 Simich, Laura 405 Siminski, Deborah 439 Simmons, Billie 439 Simmons, Craig 338 Simmons, Mark 340 Simon, Hope 439 Simpkins, Lisa 405 Simpson, Beth 439 Simpson, Larry 358 Sims, Gary 331 Sims, Rhonda 439 Sims, Steve 339 Sindelar, Scott 356, 408 Singer, Jay 318 Singer, Joel 318 Singleton, Sylvia 439 Sinker, Shelly 317 Sinnock, Liz 335 Sipes, Dave 401 Sipes, William 439 Sipka, Cindy 352, 439 Sitar, Debbie 51

Skalkos, Nancy 325 Skeels, Donna 439 Skelley, Teri 400 Skelton, Gina 352 Skilken, Sam 351 Skillern, Dorsey 345 Skinner, LuAnn 319 Skirvin, Theodore 333 Skoronski, Steve 353 Slaughter, Sara 317 Slavin, Julie 319 Slaymaker, Jill 439 Slaymaker, Scott 439 Sloan, Tony 322 Slovin, Randy 412 Smalley, Bruce 355 Smanda, Debra 405 Smart, Sam 315 Smith, Angela 439 Smith, Beverly 439 Smith, Brian 343 Smith, Caroline 439 Smith, Chris 344 Smith, Cindy 325, 362 Smith, Connie 352 Smith, Dave 331, 339, 389, 401 Smith, Debra 440 Smith, Gordon 342, 440 Smith, James 440 Smith, Karen 328 Smith, Kathy 321 Smith, Kevin 349 Smith, Larry 204 Smith, Linda 403 Smith, Lisa 328 Smith, Lori 359 Smith, Mark 339 Smith, Mike 346 Smith, Mike 349 Smith, Rex 348 Smith, Richard 440 Smith, Robin 107, 440 Smith, Ronald 440 Smith, Russell 403 Smith, Sally 319 Smith, Sally 332, 440 Smith, Steve 347, 440 Smith, Steve 333 Smith, Terry 405 Smith, Vince 358 Smock, Doug 330 Smolar, Joe 330 Smucker, Suzy 440 Snelling, Dave 341 Snelz, Ed 331 Snow, Bill 315 Snow, Mark 440 Snow, Terri 440 Snowden, Lashawn 440 Snyder, Larry 341 Snyderman, Carl 405 Soladay, Jeff 327 Solon, Jerry 347 Soltroff, Amy 440 Sontchi, Vicky 440 Soregen, Stan 343 South, Claire 320, 440 Spafford, John 344 Spalding, Nancy 319 Spangnolo, Linda 245 Sparks, Carol 405 Spartz, John 333 Spaulding, Rachel 320 Spear, Richard 440 Speer, Scott 348 Spence, Amy 335 Spencer, Mark 339 Spiess, Sally 319, 440 Spiker, Anne 335 Spitek, Jessica 345 Spittler, Bill 323 Spite, Cyndie 321 Spitz, Linette 321 Spivak, Shelley 408 Spivey, Jim 200 Spohr, Cynthia 440 Sprenger, Steve 322 Springer, Sherrie 336 Springer, Tim 339 Sprunger, Kurt 344 Spudic, Greg 365 Stachowiak, Raymond 440 Stamm, Peggy 319 Stamos, John 339 Stamper, Lisa 345 Stanbrough, Jim 343 Stanger, Ken 440 Stanley, Mack 324 Stanley, Sabrina 405

Stanutz, Kevin 324 Stark, Beth 316 Starykowicz, Janine 386 Staton, Clifford 405 Statzer, John 440 Stawick, Paul 340 St. Clair, Mark 403 St. Clair, Shawn 316 Stebbins, Jim 348 Steckbeck, Leslie 337 Steckley, Julie 440 Steel, Ed 440 Steel, Kathy 329 Steele, Doug 346 Steele, James 405 Steele, Jay 343 Steele, Jeff 343 Steffen, Kathryn 440 Stein, Judith 405 Stein, Lori 350, 440 Steinbeck, Brad 318 Steinburg, Bob 327 Steinhagen, Robert 380 Steinwedel, Mary Ann 352, 440 Stephans, Dan 400 Stephens, Rita 248 Stephenson, Nancy 336 Sterm, Jay 323 Sterne, Mark 463 Stetina, Joel 344 Stetzel, Mark 348 Stetzelberger, Nancy 440 Steuver, Linda 440 Stevens, Gregory 338 Stevens, James 344, 405 Stevens, Mark 440 Stevens, Ron 333 Stevenson, Robin 376 Steward, John 440 Stewart, Bill 353 Stewart, Deborah 440 Stewart, Jane 440 Stewart, Rick 339, 440 Stewart, Tim 342 Stiehl, Rob 324 Stiffler, Steve 389 Stiles, Mike 342 Stiles, Robert 440 Stilz, Susie 321 Stine, Jon 405 Stine, Nancy 329 Stinebaugh, Jay 349 Stinson, D. Mark 440 St. Leier, Mark 333 St. Martin, Cindy 352 Stierwalt, Vonda 332 Stockton, Dave 322 Stolberg, Scott 358 Stoll, Eric 322 Stombaugh, 440 Stone, Robin 440 Stone, Todd 378 Stoneman, Randy 198 Stoner, Mike 339 Stopher, Ronald 405, 440 Storm, Kim 325, 440 Storms, Jay 330 Stough, Mark 323 Strain, Brett 342 Strang, Pamela 440 Stratman, Joyce 284 Straton, Gary 340 Straub, Steve 344 Strauss, Lynn 317 Stricker, Jill 386 Strickland, Pam 243 Strom, Debbie 66 Stromatt, Michelle 359 Struble, Joni 380 Struhs, Dave 322 Stuart, Scott 356 Stucker, Keith 323 Stuckey, Verla 440 Stuffel, Ken 353 Stumler, Doug 356 Stunkel, Penny 440 Sturgis, John 340 Sturm, Paul 293, 440 Sturm, Susan 321 Stutler, Jeff 315 Sullivan, Bill 333 Sullivan, Bob 353 Sullivan, Jon 355 Summers, Barb 334 Sumner, Mark 355, 440 Sumner, Melissa 359 Sumpter, Vince 343 Susterch, Robert 440 Sutfin, Gary 339

Sutherland, Jay 344 Suttle, Kelli 332 Sutton, Sue 352 Svendson, Eric 440 Swain, Sara 405, 440 Swan, Curt 346, 384 Swan, Kathy 334 Swanson, Karen 440 Swanson, Steve 324 Sweeny, Jerry 342 Sweeny, Jim 324 Sweet, Marcie 400 Swim, Scott 440 Swiney, Suzanne 440 Swope, Carl 440 Sydes, Jodi 334 Syfrig, Nathan 279 • Symber, Diane 440 Sytsma, Donald 440 Szaday, Joe 341

Taff, Andy 324 Taggart, Katie 440 Tague, David 405, 441 Talley, Dan 294, 412 Talmage, Liz 380 Tam, Kent 342 Tandler, Rusty 400 Tanner, Brent 324 Tanner, Jim 412 Tappan, Paul 441 Tappan, Ronald 379 Tardy, Jerry 49 Tardy, Sally Jo 406, 407 Tate, Diane 326 Tate, Doug 327 Tate, Keith 401 Tawata, Milly 66 Taylor, Eartha 441 Taylor, Lisa 345 Telling, Jim 327 Temme, Annette 403 Temme, Kimberly 403 Templeton, Leslie 345 Tepperman, Rob 339 Teran, Dave 347 Terlep, Bill 354 Terrill, Brett 341 Terrill, Mickey 353 Terschluse, Mary Beth 337 Tesich, Steve 105 Tessier, Barb 336, 441 Teter, Larry 318 Tevault, Sharon 337, 441 Thaler, Susan 441 Tharp, Tom 343 Tharpe, Tom 388 Thhara, Tim 355 Thies, Susie 336 Thomas, Andra 329 Thomas, Andy 346 Thomas, George 353 Thomas, Robert Henry 405 Thomas, Scott 353 Thompson, Bruce 441 Thompson, Cindy 359 Thompson, Jack 318 Thompson, Joe 348 Thompson, John 344 Thompson, Karen 325 Thompson, Leslie 319 Thompson, Linda 319, 441 Thompson, Netta 335 Thompson, Phillip C. 63 Thompson, Ron 343, 408 Thorgren, Elin 337, 441 Thornburg, Joseph 441 Thrasher, Charles 441 Tidwell, Craig 344 Tilson, Pam 401 Timmons, Scott 315, 441 Tinder, John 441 Tinsley, Katherine 441 Tippet, Susie 345 Tipton, Dave 441 Titus, Jerry 341, 380 Titzer, Demara 442 Tobias, Edward 442 Todd, Andrew 442 Tofil, Roch 353 Tolbert, Ray 203, 204, 206, 210, 211

Tollens, Pete 355 Tomazek, Cindy 415 Toney, Steve 339 Tonner, Greg 349 Tonner, Ned 349 Toombs, Jim 327 Tootelian, Nancy 442 Torbeck, Rick 354 Touchette, William 405 Townsend, Jeff 357 Trasko, Mary 463 Trent, Sandy 321 Trittipo, Gloria 442 Troeger, Tracey 321 Trigg, Douglas 405 Trigg, Duncan 315 Trinkle, Sue 325 Tripp, Mack 343 Troven-Trend, John 330 Troppman, R. James 280 Troy, Dee 320 Troyer, Jeff 330 True, Jeff 221, 354 Trump, Karla Rae 405 Tubbs, Beverly 442 Tuchman, Ellen 317 Tuck, Gary 442 Tucker, Craig 442 Tucker, Terrance 338 Turk, Pete 343, 401 Turk, Sally 328 Turner, Beth 442 Turner, Bill 355 Turner, Edward 442 Turner, Elaine 442 Turner, James 442 Turner, Kathleen 405, 442 Turner, Landon 204 Turner, Ned 400 Turner, Patrick 442 Turow, Benjamin 442 Tunan, Nancy 442 Tyree, Tobin 344 Tyroler, Ron 351

Udell, Shelley 442 Underhill, Blake 355 Underwood, Dane 348 Underwood, James 405 Underwood, John 442 Unwin, Phillip 442 Updike, Tom 339 Usery, David 442 Uzelal, Ted 348

V Vago, Paula 371 Valdez, Santiago 158 Valentine, Diane 313 Vanarsdel, Rich 403 Vanaske, Jerry 322 Van Benten, Diane 329 Van Boven, Andy 337 Vance, Boni 334 Vandegriff, Tom 355 Vanderkock, John 346 Van Duyn, Beth 280, 337

458

Van Hoy, Scott 324 Van Hulle, William 442 Vanlandinghamm, Martel 338 Van Luik, Nancy 332 VanPennen, Curt 344 VanPeenan, Diane 325 Van Renterghen, Jim 331 Van Sickle, Craig 442 Vargas, Richard 442 Vargulich, Valerie 442 Vaus, Dirk 322 Vea, Mike 349 Vecker, Bob 349 Versteeg, Bill 327 Vestude, Anne 442 Vevier, Ellen 405 Vickory, Kevin 403, 442 Vidmich, Bob 354 Vielieu, Ken 400, 442 Villegan, Laurie 107, 316 Vinocur, Patricia 379 Vissing, Bill 348 Vissing, Dave 348 Voight, Marrla 442 Voightmann, Ann 79 Voigts, Sharla 442 Vojda, Mark 349 Vondran, Beth 320 Voor, Bill 344 Vore, Cindy 313, 325 Vorndran, Michelle 328 Voss, Linda 425, 442 Vrazo, Gloria 442 Vukas, Jordan 442

Wachholz, Art 324 Wachholz, Jill 405 Wachtenheim, Dan 358 Waddall, Stephen 442 Wade, Clare 321 Wade, Drew 353 Wade, Jenny 337, 384 Wadington, Rob 408 Wadler, Bruce 354 Wagner, Audie 95 Wagner, Debbie 442 Wagner, Denise 321 Wagner, Lewis 380, 442 Wagner, Nancy 384, 385 Wagner, Sondra 442 Wagner, Steve 327 Wahl, Brian 349 Wahl, Edward 396 Wahl, Ken 400 Wahl, Pat 400 Wahlborg, Vicki 345 Walden, Dave 339 Walden, Tawana 442 Waldman, Elliott 358 Wales, Elizabeth 442 Walker, Bruce 442 Walker, Chuck 340 Walker, Karen 442 Walker, Linda 85 Walker, M. Elizabeth 405 Walker, Phillip 405, 442 Walker, Scott 442 Walker, Steve 357 Walker, Sue 316 Walker, Wanda 414 Wall, Gerald 442 Walla, John 389, 442 Wallace, Conan 442 Wallace, Heidi 405 Wallace, Kim 442 Wallace, Roberta Scott 405 Walling, Martha 321 Walls, Elizabeth 337, 442

Walmer, Fred 323 Walter, Edward 331 Walters, Skip 323 Wantanabe, Keith 344 Wampler, Rick 344 Wanko, Tom 347 Wanko, Tom 347 Ward, Anita 442 Ward, Eric 331 Warden, Nancy 337 Warfel, Hans Edgar 405 Wark, Jim 412 Warner, Brent 442 Warner, John 341 Warren, Bill 442 Warstler, Rob 353 Warwich, Michelli 334 Wasmuth, Wendi 325 Wasser, Eric 355 Watanabe, Colin 322 Waters, Joy 442 Watkins, Jeanne 57 Watkins, Lonnie 442 Watson, John 400 Watson, Kathryn Ann 405 Watts, Beth 335 Watts, Bruce 442 Watts, Mark 341 Weatherholt, Angela 442 Weaver, Karen 243 Weaver, Kevin 327 Weber, Guy 380 Weber, Sue 463 Webber, Amy 337, 443 Webber, Ellen 337 Webber, Eric 401, 443 Weber, Mike 354 Weber, Ron 273 Webster, Karen 345 Weeden, Dan 354 Weesner, Rhonda 325 Weidenbener, Anne 319 Weigana, Kathy 332, 443 Weil, Steve 318 Weilacher, Tina 329 Weiler, Deborah 443 Weimer, Kathy 325 Weinberg, Geoffrey Alan 405 Weinberg, Martin 270 Weinberg, Sue 317, 443 Weintraub, Julie 350, 443 Weis, Theodore 443 Weisen, Josie 359 Weiss, Julie 317 Weiss, Zeff 443 Weissert, Steve 341 Weissert, Teresa A. 335, 384, 405, 443 Welch, Mary Ruth 389 Welch, Melinda 380, 443 Welch, Pat 353 Welch, Suzy 336 Weller, Jenny 403 Weller, Mark 343 Wells, Betsy 396 Wells, Herman B. 68, 433 Wells, Mark 331 Wells, Ron 443 Wells, Steve 353 Wendt, Joe 248 Wendt, Mark 342, 408 Werhle, Claudia 319 Weling, Marcia 443 Werner, Paulette 443 Wernz, Julie 107 Wertenberger, Jeff 355 Werth, Kurt 333, 384, 443 Wesselhoft, Sue 320 West, Sue 350 Wetters, Brian 327 Wetzel, Mark 344 Wetzel, Jim 339 Wey er, Nancy 405 Weyer, Keith 354 Wheeler, Diane 443 Wheeler, Mike 412 Whicker, Mary 380

Whinrey, Sue 316 Whisler, Scott 340 Whisler, Tom 354 Whitaker, Ronald 443 Whitcomb, Laura 405 White, Alice 352 White, Brenda 386, 409 White, Carol 337, 408 White, De 316 White, Niel 346 White, Deneise 412 White, Peggy 352, 443 Whitehead, Kelli 345 Whitely, Jane 336 Whiteman, Kelly 443 Whitford, Nancy 359, 443 Which, Brenda 316 Whirred, Jill 337 Whittenborn, Jan 337 Whittman, Fred 330 Wickersham, Rob 344 Widmer, Eileen 401, 443 Wierks, Nancy 320, 443 Wight, Glen 348 Wignall, Deborah 443 Wilber, Paul 389 Wilczynski, Mike 341 Wildfever, Lisa 319 Wiley, Tim 343 Wilkinson, Laura 386 Wilks, Douglas 405 Willey, Don 322 Williams, Bruce 357 Williams, Clay 324 Williams, Deb 336 Williams, Dick 331 Williams, Eric 330 Williams, Doris 443 Williams, Jeff 341 Williams, Kristi 328 Williams, Lorna 326 Williamson, Mark 342 Williams, Mike 322 Williams, Norm 330 Williams, Shelly 334 Williams, Steve 315 Williams, Tom 353 Williamson, Terry 355 Willig, Larry 353 Willis, Beth 332 Willis, Mark 443 Willis, Tony 443 Wills, Karen 414 Wills, Margaret 443 Willsey, Dave 355 Willsey, Steve 339 Wilson, Ben 443 Wilson, Jana 461, 463 Wilson, Chris 334 Wilson, Cindy 329 Wilson, Diane 443 Wilson, Jane 443 Wilson, Leesa 335 Wilson, Steve 340, 403 Wimer, Debbie 325 Winkleblack, Jery 336 Winston, Abrena 443 Winter, Mathew 443 Wirts, Sarah 334 Wise, Al 346 Wise, Liz 336 Wise, Pat 315 Wiseman, Wendy 337, 443 Witt, Kevin 331 Witte, Gordan 443 Witte, Mirtha 325 Witte, Steve 347 Wittlich, Gary 103 Wittman, Randy 211 Wolf, Dave 358 Wolf, Larry 443 Wolf, Scott 353 Wolf, Steve 353 Wolfcale, Brent 443 Wolfe, Jeff 73 Wolfe, Jennifer 405 Wolfe, Karen 443

Wolff, Elysia 317 Wolford, Valerie 443 Wolinsky, Becca 317 Worble, Richard 443 Wong, Cynthia 405 Wood, Janet 345 Wood, Marty 386 Wood, Tim 349 Wood, Tom 95 Woodruff, Jim 343 Woods, Brenda 443 Woods, Coleen 443 Woodson, Mike 204, 206 Woontner, Michael 405, 443 Wornya, Ralph 341 Woschitz, Joseph 223, 405 Woshitz, Karl 349 Wright, Jane 443 Wright, Joseph 443 Wright, Linda 443 Wright, Mark 355 Wright, Mike 322 Wright, Rob 324 Wulff, Pete 354 Wunder, Dale 443 Wunderlin, Dan 348 Wurz, Kris 332 Wirzman, Stacy 337 Wyman, Jo Ann 400 Wyman, Steve 401 Wynne, Richard 443 Wyrick, Jeffrey 443 Wyss, Heidi 443 Wyss, Kelly 334

Y Yacko, JoAnne 319 Yale, Rick 318 Yates, Peter 32 Yeagley, Jerry 183 Yenerich, David 331 Young, Arlette 332 Young, Darrell 323 Young, Jenny 337 Young, Sarah 337 Yuceuicius, Madeline 334 Yunker, Gale 443

Zanot, Craig 341 Zee, Louis 322 Zeph, Larry 339 Zerkle, Illene 314 Ziemba, Rick 327 Ziker, David 443 Ziker, Lori 350 Zilkowski, Ronald 443 Zimmerman, Bob 318 Zimmerman, Debbie 350, 443 Zimmerman, Joel 318 Zimmerman, Thomas 346, 443 Zintmaster, Lisa 345 Ziska, Michelle 234 Zmija, Robert 443 Zoll, Scott 358 Zoulim, Belkacem 443 Zubak, John 315 Zubkopf, Ian 353 Zurcher, Carla 463 Zwelg, Andrew 405

David Schreiber

459

A RB U T 9 1 1979 ARBUTUS EDITORS Co-Editors Laura Manske, Becky Ruder

Business Manager Jim McReynolds

Graphics Editor Susan R. Clark

Photo Editor Tom Cruze

Academics Editor Jana Wilson

Assistant Copy Editor Nanci Hellmich

Lifestyles and Seniors Editor Barbara Levine

Organizations Editors Sherri Dettmer-Cleveland, Betty Hall

Sports Editors Mike Tackett, Mike Loyal

460

/ 979 ARBUTUS EDITORS — (row one) Nanci Hellmich (row two) Betty Hall, Becky Ruder, Laura Manske, Barbara Levine (row three) Jim McReynolds, Susan Clark, Jana Wilson, Sherri Dettmer-Cleveland, Dr. John Ahlhauser, advisor (not pictured) Tom Cruze, Mike Tackett, Mike Loyal.

1979 ARBUTUS STAFF Writers Mark Ambrogi, Elaine Bickel. B.J. Bischoff Kathy Bock, Tom Brew, Jim Callaway, Julie Carey, Barbara Chuck, Gregg DesElms, Kathy Ellin. Laura Emerick, Bradley Farb, Denise Federspiel, Betty Hall, Karen Halsema, Jeff Harlan, Nanci Hellmich, Kelley Hibbett, Katherine Hobble, Cindy Hossler, Barbara Levine, Mike Loyal, Laura Manske, Bruce Martin, Chuck Marvin Jim McReynolds, Valerie Mis, Mark Neuman, Stacey Nickson, Meg North, Paula Quandt, Jennie Rees, Rhonda Richards. Matt Roush. Don Shears, Mary Trasko, Linda Voss, Patty Ward, Greg Weber, Mert Weinberg, Jana Wilson, Todd Wilson, Caral Zurcher.

Photographers Kathy Anderson, Terry Bateman, Vicki Buckner, Jim Callaway, Pat Cordell, Tom Cruze. Michel duCille. Scott Goldsmith, Nanci Bruce Hetrick, Terry John, Larry Levin, Randy Marmer, Paul Peck, Phil Poehlein. Jim Rider, Patti Russotti, David Schreiber, Phil Sears, Sara Simmons. Shawn Spence, Mark Sterne, John Terhune, Ken Titus, Bill Warren.

Office Managers Beth Arnold,Joy Burns, Bradley Farb, Katherine Hobhle,JulieJochum.

Photo Credits COVER —Tom Cruze ADMINISTRATORS —Tom Cruze, Shaun Spence DIVIDER PAGES — Tom Cruze pgs. 19, 121, 175, 261, 375, Terry John p. 299, Phil Poehlein p. 465. OPENING COLOR PHOTOS — Tom Cruze pgs. 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 12-15 Gregg DesElms pgs. 12, 13, Scott Goldsmith pgs. 6, 16, Paul Peck pgs. 4, 5. 8. 14. Phil Poehlein pgs. 10, 11.

1979 462

ARBUTUS

T rasko, Meg two) Mary Zurcher, Jeff p hi) Poehlein (row (dog), Ph LauraSasha Manske, Dr. John Ahlhauser, Mark Sterne, Carla (row one) Janathree) W ilson, Arbutus Susan Clark (row six) Bruce Hetrick, Barbara Harlan, Barbara STAFF Chuck, Larry (row four) Chuck Marvin, Nancy Grandcholas, Sherri Dettrner-Cleveland, Betty lrou, 1979 ARBUTUS — Levin Arnold, North , Denise F ederspiel, Brad Farb Weber, Beth Hall, Becky Ruder (row five) Valerie Mis, Sue,W Levine, Mark Mandel.

Gallery

465

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The 1979 ARBUTUS is a publication of the 1979 Arbutus staff. Although our intention is to represent the year at Indiana University, the words and images included in the ARBUTUS are not an official statement of Indiana University or its administration. The book was printed in red-black ink on an 80 lb. dull enamel paper stock, except for the first signature which is 100 lb. Sterling Gloss Enamel. All four-color was printed from type-C prints. The dust cover is 100 lb. Sterling Gloss Enamel and is printed in panatone 412C (black), 409C (grey) and 187C (crimson) ink. Text type is Garamond and Garamond Italic. Headlines and initial letters are all • elvetica. Senior portraits were provided by Delma Studios of New York. Greek and dorm group photos were provided by the Picture-Pro of Bloomington. Address future inquiries about the 1979 ARBUTUS to: ARBUTUS Yearbook 801 E. 7th Bloomington, IN (812) 337-9736 Copyright 1979 Becky Ruder, Laura Manske and the 1979 ARBUTUS staff of Indiana University

480

1979 Arbutus Yearbook

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