1985 Arbutus Yearbook by arbutusyearbook

THE ARBUTUS, VOL. 92 801 E. 7th ST. BLOOMINGTON, IN. 47401

In response to an often-asked rhetorical question: "Just what is an Arbutus, anyway?" Some might say it's a trailing wildflower native to Southern Indiana. Journalism professors and IU alumni might recall the Arbutus is the "official yearbook of Indiana University," which has been around since 1894. Still, others might recognize the Arbutus merely as "that old beat-up house on Seventh Street." But the Arbutus, as it has evolved recently, doesn't fit any of these descriptions precisely and accurately. IU and Bloomington have changed a lot since 1894. Readers' needs and wants are different each year. The attitudes, perceptions and values of the University community change as often as the price of tuition. In the face of such uncertainty, the Arbutus and its staff frequently have been at loss for the proper words, photographs and approach to news to chronicle everchanging academic, social, financial and athletic concerns. This edition — the 92nd issue of the Arbutus — makes a valiant effort to capture the fleeting attitude of 1984-85 and record it in a way that most reflects the

spirit and the events on the Bloomington your favorite sport. In buying this book, you have helped sustain a tradition that has campus from September to May. One major goal of this year's Arbutus survived nearly 100 years. For this, we are was to be consistent in thorough news grateful. We hope the book speaks to your needs, coverage and accurate reporting. Our writers and photographers attempted to satisfies your curiosity and provides you put themselves in the shoes of you, the with a permanent reference for the events, reader — think how you think, see as you ideas, joys and hardships you experienced see — and then provided the closest match this year. After all, you paid a not-so-small sum of money for a 496-page book when they could render. Another hope of this year's Arbutus you could have bought a pound at Nick's staff was to serve the entire University or perhaps paid the cable bill for one community. Traditionally, yearbooks have month. Finally, we challenge you: Look this been significant for one group primarily — graduating seniors. It's been our sincere book over — race through and look at all intention that this publication serve a of the pictures once, as we all are variety of groups: first-year, second-year, compelled to do. Then pick it up again third-year and graduate students, as well as when you have some time and read as much as you can. We hope you'll find a faculty and staff. This stems from a belief that readers wealth of facts and insights into IU — and should have this book for a point of yourself — that you haven't found before. reference — a document of sorts. The Sincerely, Arbutus has evolved into a book many people buy for reasons other than seeing themselves in one particular photograph or story. Instead, we hope to show you a figurative glimpse of yourself — whether it's Jim Greenwood pictures of friends and instructors that Editor stand out in your memory or coverage of

ARBUTUS

INDIANA UNIVERSITY VOLUME 92

CALENDAR

WEEKENDS

INDEPENDENTS

106

ACADEMICS

122

ENTERTAINMENT

140

SPORTS

196

GREEKS

322

ORGANIZATIONS

380

SENIORS

418

INDEX

476

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INDIANA MEMORIA Eric Marshall

J.D. Scott

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Eric Marshall

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Kent Phillips

Jim Greenwood

INN•NPCAL ENDAR a

Fall News Angie Gottschalk

tudents arrived in Bloomington to find S many changes on campus in the fall. The arboretum, where the Tenth Street Stadium once stood, was near completion. Renovation and additions to the chemistry building were approved to ensure safer facilities and update research laboratories. The $40 million, three-phase project is scheduled for completion in 1987. Jordan Hall, which is home to the biology department, was also remodeled. More laboratory and classroom space, as well as a large lecture hall, were added to the building. A glass-topped, plant-filled atrium will serve as the hall's new entrance. For tennis buffs, the Tennis Pavilion — north of Assembly Hall — was completed

in late November. The privately owned, eight-court indoor facility is the site of classes and tournaments, as well as varsity and intramural matches. The public pays hourly rates to use the courts. Students will also find themselves paying a mandatory annual health fee beginning in the fall of 1986, as a result of a health package worked out in the fall by administrators. While physical and economic changes were among the top IU news stories, national and world news focused on life-anddeath issues and events. Across the Atlantic, Princess Diana gave birth to her second son, Prince Harry, while in Loma Linda, Calif., 14-day-old "Baby Fae"

received a baboon heart transplant after doctors discovered the left side of her heart was severely underdeveloped. Baby Fae became the longest surviving human recipient of a cross-species transplant. She died two-and-a-half weeks later when her body finally rejected the implant. More success, but a little less controversy, came with the heart surgery of William Schroeder of Jasper, Ind. Schroeder received a Jarvik-7 plastic-and-metal heart, becoming the second and longest surviving person to undergo the surgery. Tragedy continued in Beirut, Lebanon, as the American Embassy was bombed for the third time in 17 months. As in previous incidents, a van filled with 350 pounds of

explosives was driven through embassy gates. A British security guard opened fire on the vehicle, causing it to hit a parked car and explode about 30 feet from the building, killing 12 people and injuring 35 others. After the blast, an organization known as the Islamic Jihad, promising "not to allow a single American to remain on Lebanese soil," claimed responsibility for the bomb. Terrorism also struck Great Britain in October, when a bomb exploded in the Brighton hotel where Prime Minister Thatcher and 13 of her 20 cabinet members were staying. Thatcher was unharmed, but four people were killed and at least 34 others were injured. The world was stunned by the assassination of India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Gandhi, a Hindu, was shot while walking from home to her office by Sikh members of her security force. The assassins sought revenge for what the Sikh religious group called the desecration of their most important shrine. Extremist members of the Sikh faction had threatened repeatedly to kill the prime minister after she ordered an assault on the Golden Temple, killing 600, in an attempt to end a separatist terror campaign led by militant Sikhs barricaded inside. National legislators of Gandhi's governing Congress Party chose her son, Rajiv, 40, to succeed her. Her murder set off a wave of anti-Sikh violence, in which hundreds were killed. Three hundred sixty-five people died Nov. 19 when an explosion took place at a natural gas plant on the outskirts of Mexico City. The explosion occurred when four storage tanks containing more than 3 million gallons of liquefied gas blew up. A string of other explosions in the area contributed to the carnage, setting fire to nearby wooden-shack communities. Local, national and world news also centered on victories and losses. In baseball, the Chicago Cubs surprised everyone by moving into the National League Championships against the San Diego Padres. The Padres won the series three games to two but were defeated in the World Series by the Detroit Tigers. Victory came a little easier for incumbent Ronald Reagan in one of the biggest landslides in presidential election history. Democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro proved to be confident

speakers in televised debates but couldn't hold their ground during the elections. Criticism of Reagan's dealings with the Soviets was at least partially remedied when, just weeks before the election, he met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the White House to discuss arms control. After being rejected by publishers, William Kennedy's novel, "Ironweed," won the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for Literature. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Bishop Desmond Tutu, general secretary of the South African Council of Churches. Tutu's award recognized his work in advocating non-violent reform of the South African government's apartheid policies. Jill Balaban

Members of the Bloomington chapter of the National Organization for Women conduct the annual "Take Back the Night" march in September. The march draws attention to the needs for increased awareness of violence against women.

Eric Marshall

ABCs of PCBs

Workers remove electrical capacitors from the Fell Iron scrapyard on Rogers Street in October. The yard is one of several sites of polychlorinated biphenyl contamination. Activists and government officials debated the best means to destroy PCBs all year.

or several years, activists have been F trying to influence the solution to the PCB contamination problem at several local landfills and dumps. But the solution is only the beginning of the end of PCB problems in the area. PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, were invented by Monsanto Chemical Co. in 1935 as a liquid coolant for electrical equipment, mostly capacitors. The Westinghouse Electric Corp., 300 N. Curry Pike, used PCBs in its Bloomington plant from 1957 to the mid-1970s. In 1976, PCBs were banned by the federal government under the Toxic Substance Control Act. They have been linked to health disorders such as cancer and severe acne. Westinghouse dumped capacitors in local landfills. The City of Bloomington initiated a lawsuit against Monsanto and Westinghouse for the cleanup of these

sites. State and U.S. justice departments later joined the lawsuit. The PCB "consent decree" was the result of several years of intense and often bitter bargaining between Westinghouse, the city, and state and federal officials. The consent decree says Westinghouse will clean up several of the larger sites it contaminated. It was announced in October 1983 and released to the public in written form in December 1984, calling for Westinghouse to build and maintain an incinerator that will burn PCBs. The facility is to be built on land donated and monitored by the city. It will be fueled in part by oil and in part by municipal waste. About 650,000 cubic yards of contaminated materials would be burned in the incinerator, including soil. Currently, three incinerators burn PCBs — in Chicago, Deer Park, Texas and

El Dorado, Ark. — and they all use only oil for fuel. Consent decree opponents would rather see the contaminated materials temporarily placed in a landfill elsewhere until the technology is developed to more safely destroy PCBs, such as rendering them harmless through exposure and reaction to other chemicals. This process is expensive and not completely developed. The Bloomington Utilities Service Board, the Bloomington City Council, the Monroe County Council and the Indiana Environmental Management Board have approved the consent decree; it still must be approved by the EPA and a federal district court judge. Even then, without any hitches, it will take seven to 11 years to clean up the PCBs in the area. Rick Zatz

Record harvest

Workers for the Monroe County Sheriff's Department burn a marijuana "cash crop," valued at S17 million to S34 million, in October. The harvest took 18 people two days to finish. „Ale_

t was an unusual autumn bonfire: Car I tires and fuel were needed to keep the fire going — and the leaves were worth millions of dollars. The Monroe County Sheriff's Department discovered and burned about 3,400 marijuana plants, with an estimated street value between $17 million and $34 million, just north of Ellettsville, Ind., last October. The find was the largest ever in the county, said Monroe County Prosecutor Ron Waicukauski. Stanley Irion, of Elwood, Ind., and Waren Putzke, of Yreka, Calif., were booked on felony charges of dealing in marijuana and maintaining a common nuisance. Their trial was delayed until June.

The marijuana crop, which was nearly ready for harvesting, was located in the middle of a 20-acre corn field, Waicukauski said. The 50 rows of 4- to 6-foot tall plants took up more than half of the corn field and had about 10 miles of rubber piping for irrigation between the rows, he said. Waicukauski said a pilot, hired by the sheriff's department, accidentally found the field while searching for a smaller marijuana crop. He said preliminary testing indicated the marijuana was more potent than that usually grown in Indiana. The police-run pot harvest took 18 people two days to complete. The plants were cut with corn knives and carried in a pickup truck to the fire.

On Oct. 11, one day after the harvesting began, Irion and Putzke turned themselves in at the Monroe County jail. They were accompanied by their Indianapolis lawyer, Richard Kammen. If convicted, the two face up to eight years in prison and fines of up to $10,000, Waicukauski said. The two men had previously lived in Hawaii, before moving to Monroe County in 1983. They purchased the farm in April 1984, Waicukauski said. Security was maintained until the burning was completed, Ferry said. The department will have to check the corn field periodically to make sure the marijuana buds do not regenerate. Susan Lauo

Arboretum grows up nly a limestone and wrought iron O fence, two flag towers and a ticket booth remain where the 10th Street Stadium once stood. There are no more cheering Little 500 fans. Now dogwoods, magnolias, maples, oaks, cypresses, shrubs and flower gardens dot the 10 acres of transformed land. The IU Board of Trustees approved plans for an arboretum in May 1983. The design included several small ponds with water flowing between them, a natural amphitheater on a grassy incline and lighted walkways for pedestrians and bicyclists. The plans became reality when the arboretum was completed in August 1984. At present, some 50 trees and shrubs have been planted on the manicured grounds, and the administration plans 50 new ones every year for the next five years. The Class of 1984 donated a tulip poplar to the grounds, and the IU Student Foundation is accepting $200 donations to be dedicated to the park. Nancy Holwick

By August, the Hoosier Arboretum replaced the remnants of Little 500 races with the tranquillity of open spaces. Administrators plan to have 50 trees and shrubs planted by 1990. 24

Jim Greenwood

Former stadium site provides a place for students to escape a hectic routine

ono nu sir nu all

Grand traditions of Little 500 races had moved to the Bill Armstrong Little 500/Soccer Stadium when contractors began to level the old 10th Street Stadium, left. Three years later, students find the arboretum, above, a convenient short cut from academic halls to their homes.

Despite an erratic 100 years of football, IU has built its own loyal traditions. The 1895 team, top left, gave Hoosiers a record to cheer about: At 4-3-1, the team was the first one to post a winning season at IU. Coaches such as Arthur Woodford, lower left, contributed to the Hoosiers in the team's first decade. A half a century later, George Taliaferro, top right, would help the Hoosier teams of the late 1940s as an All-American. By 1967, IU posted an impressive 9-1 record, losing only to Minnesota. One of their games, lower right, was a narrow victory over Michigan State, 14-13.

Centennial

ne hundred years of football at IU — the 1984 season marked a centennial O celebration, but some saw little reason to be festive. After all, many people couldn't remember the last time the Hoosiers won a football game. Nevertheless, there is a strong football tradition at IU, despite recent records. From the first team in 1885 — coached by a team member, receiving no financial support and playing no games against outside competition — to today's program where grass and mud stains have given way to artificial turf, IU has produced many fine players and quite a few memorable seasons. The Hoosiers' first coach in 1887, Professor Arthur B. Woodford, had learned the game as a student at Yale University. As with the 1984 team, Woodford's squad didn't win a game. But then there was only one game on their schedule, which ended as a 10-8 loss to Franklin College. IU football progressed slowly for the next few years. But the 1890s saw the game facing many problems that are still around. The Indiana Student reported in March 1894 that Kenneth Brewer, captain of the IU squad, had been offered money to play for the Purdue Boilermakers that fall. In the end, neither team won the battle, as Brewer announced he would play for Michigan instead. The period was also marked by the fans' unsportsmanlike conduct. As the Indiana Student reported: "Bloomington and Indiana University have a gang of rooters that are loyal to their eleven to a degree that they are obnoxious when on a ball ground." Things began to change for the better by 1895. For the first time, the University stepped in, and managing the team became a faculty responsibility. More money was 29

BIG TEN CO-CHAMPII

The "Cardiac Kids" of IU, the football Hoosiers of 1967, above, shared the Big Ten title with Wisconsin before losing to the University of Southern California in the Rose Bowl. Coach John Pont, lower left, guided the team to the Hoosiers' most successful season in recent times. Harry Gonso, lower right, was a successful Hoosier on the field, as in this game against Arizona in 1968, and off, as a member of the IU Board of Trustees. 30

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allocated to the team, and more competent coaches were hired. As a result, the team posted a 4-3-1 record, the first winning season. Slowly but surely the program was beginning to develop. IU captured its first Big Ten championship in the 1940s, during the reign of George Taliaferro, an AllAmerican in 1945, '47 and '48. Taliaferro points to the end of World War II as a turning point in Indiana football. "Football was not a very high note anywhere in the country because of World War II," Taliaferro said in the fall of 1984. "It had just ended, and we were just beginning to feel some of the pain of the sacrifices of the guys who had gone over and fought the war. "It afforded us the immediate opportunity to turn the lack of tradition of football at Indiana into a thing that guys would want to come and participate in. So, we went from having mediocre teams in the beginning of football at Indiana to a high point which I happened to have been a participant of, and it was really great, absolutely great." But the best was yet to come. With a team later called the "Cardiac Kids," coach John Pont led his 1967 club to share the Big Ten title with Wisconsin and to appear in the Rose Bowl. Although the Hoosiers lost 14-3 to a tough University of Southern California squad, many followers still consider the 1967 season to be the team's best. "It was unbelievable," Taliaferro said. "The youngsters on that team seemed to have just dedicated their lives to winning football games. It was a period of complete exultation." Such success was short-lived, however. Situations within the program, such as coaching difficulties, prevented it from further development. In 1971, Pont accepted the head coaching job at Northwestern, and the Hoosiers brought in Lee Corso from the University of Louis-

ville in hopes of stabilizing the floundering program. Corso found the going tough at the beginning of his career as his teams won just five games in the first three seasons. But by 1977, the Hoosiers improved their mark to 5-5-1, including impressive victories over powerful Louisiana State and Purdue. The climax of the Corso era was in 1979 when the Hoosiers, under the guidance of quarterback Tim Clifford, finished the season at 8-4, including a first-ever bowl victory — a come-from-behind thriller over Brigham Young University in the Holiday Bowl. Corso's IU career did not end sweetly, however, as he was fired after the 1982 season. Indiana selected Sam Wyche, a quarterback and receiver coach with the San Francisco 49ers, as Corso's successor. But after just one season, Wyche opted for the head coaching job of the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League. Once again, IU was in need of a football coach, and that's where Bill Mallory fit into the picture. Despite a winless season in his inaugural campaign, there is no sense of panic among IU fans. As IU prepares to enter a second century of football, there is a real sense of a new beginning, a feeling of confidence that Mallory, a proven winner in the college game, will rebuild the IU football program. Bill Firing

Moratorium elicits deep debate I

n an era of alleged student apathy, Dean of Students Michael Gordon sparked a surge of campus interest in September when he declared a moratorium on the showing of X-rated films by groups associated with the University. The issue began when a house in Wright Quad advertised and presented the Xrated movie "Deep Throat." Although the showing of such movies is subject to prosecution, residence hall units annually show the movie as a fund-raising project. Also during this time, the Bloomington Film Society, the Bloomington chapter of the National Organization for Women and the IU Office of Women's Affairs were sponsoring a movie, "Not a Love Story," which looked at the violence and corruption of the pornography industry; the antirape "Take Back the Night" demonstration swept from campus to the courthouse and "Deep Throat" star Linda "Lovelace"

Marciano publicized her story of how she was beaten and forced into making the film. Following this series of events, Gordon placed a moratorium on the showing of Xrated films, saying the temporary action was initiated only to give University groups an opportunity to re-evaluate policies on the showing of X-rated films. Although many groups, including the Panhellenic Council, the Interfraternity Council and the IU Student Association passed resolutions condemning the showing of X-rated films, student leaders were upset that they hadn't been notified before the moratorium was declared. As a result, students and campus leaders protested Gordon's actions, claiming the moratorium was a violation of First Amendment rights, which protect freedom of speech. Gordon defended the moratorium, say-

ing he had received more calls and letters from students, alumni and community members who objected to pornography than he had received in response to any other issue since he became Dean of Students. Defying the moratorium, Wright Quad planned a showing of "Last Tango in Paris." Although Gordon lifted the moratorium October 11, student leaders' discussion of the issue did not end there. "Last Tango in Paris" was shown in November. At Gordon's request, the Student Life and Interest Committee submitted a proposal on the showing of X-rated films. The committee suggested retaining University policy, which advocates a nocensorship stance, in accordance with IU's educational mission. Caroline Cunningham

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EDITORIAL

Roger Sell IUSA Vice President "In my eyes, neither the administration nor the sponsors of such movies arose as the victors. The real winners were the students."

he September showing of the X-rated T movie "Deep Throat" began a series of events on campus that ultimately challenged the authority of the IU administration. The issue pitted the movie's sponsors and their constitutional rights against the University and its reputation. In my eyes, however, neither the administration nor the sponsors of such movies arose as the victors. The real winners were the students, who, through various student organizations, asked that an ongoing program be initiated to educate students on the effects of pornography. On Sept. 18 the IU Student Association passed a resolution opposing the display of pornographic productions on campus. The resolution argued that pornography degrades its victims and claimed that oncampus displays of pornography are detrimental to the University's reputation. The final version of the resolution also asked that a comprehensive educational program be started to inform students about the effects of pornography on our society. Similar resolutions were adopted by the Residence Halls Association, Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils. A sudden halt came to the progess of

these student groups, however, when a moratorium on X-rated movies was issued by Dean of Students Michael Gordon. Student reaction toward the moratorium was strong. The protests were no longer against pornography, but against the act of censorship initiated by the dean. Although IUSA wanted to see an end to the X-rated movies on campus, the original intent of the resolution was not met — X-rated movies were no longer shown because of the administration's censoring, not because of concern for the effects of pornography on the University and its students. IUSA and the Office of Women's Affairs both called for education, not restriction. In early October the student body officers sponsored a resolution in opposition to censorship. The IU Chapter of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union soon joined Wright Quad and IUSA in the deliberations. The ICLU began to challenge the administration by pursuing legal means to have the moratorium lifted. On October 11 the moratorium was lifted. Dean Gordon asked the Student Affairs Committee to examine the issue and make recommendations to his office.

Three weeks after the moratorium was lifted, the Student Life and Interest Committee recommended that the University's policy on the showing of films remain unchanged. It urged the University to create a climate on campus that would encourage discussion of pornography issues and also recommended that a list of fund-raisers be provided for students with alternatives to showing Pornographic movies. Finally, the SLIC asked the dean to ensure the constitutional rights of students to protest, demonstrate and picket against the showing of offensive films. In an effort to follow through, the IUSA has joined with the Dean of Student's Office to form the Task Force on Pornography. The goal of the committee is to incorporate pornography education into the current programming network on campus. It is hoped that future discussions on pornography will be included in freshmen orientation programs, leadership workshops and programming agendas of the residence halls and greek system. Roger Sell 1984-85 IUSA Vice President

EDITORIAL

Jenny Stephens Wright Quad President "Although many students realized the dean had good intentions, the move was immediately considered censorship."

right Quad has long been thought of W as a colorful dorm with a lot of character. A part of that reputation stems from its long history of showing X-rated movies, sponsored by the individual housing units. Once major fund-raisers, these movies lost some popularity somewhere down the line, but still they ran. Last fall Dodds House showed "Deep Throat," a traditional favorite, shown for many years at Wright. But this year was different. Circumstances surrounding that particular weekend sparked a debate among student groups, individuals and administrators about the appropriateness of showing such movies. While the IU Student Association struggled for some kind of consensus, and the Daily Student became a forum for opinions, students

back at Wright were generally saying, "What's the big deal?" Basically a "live and let live" society, most of the residents believed students should be allowed to show and attend movies as they chose, considering IDs were checked, no one under 18 was admitted, and no one was forced to go if they chose not to. Things remained quiet around Wright until Dean Gordon's moratorium was announced. Although many students realized the dean had good intentions, the move was immediately considered censorship. Whenever students' rights are taken away, some noise is made, but the student government at Wright strongly believed they were the appropriate group to take action. After IUSA demanded that the moratorium be lifted, the Wright Board of

Governors directly challenged the dean by voting to attempt to show "Last Tango in Paris," with a promise from the Indiana Civil Liberities Union to back them, should the administration deny approval. By this point, residents following the issue were relatively confident the IU administration would back down. The moratorium was lifted and the movie ran, but there was far from a groundswell of support from the residents or the press, and the project lost money. Things returned to normal in no time and a minor victory for student rights was soon forgotten. Jennifer Stephens Wright Quad President

EDITORIAL

Michael Gordon Dean of Students

"The moratorium offered the campus a chance to step back from the controversy, to breathe deeply, to clear heads and hearts . . ."

odern social relations too often are M reduced to the question "Is it legal?" Complicated issues involving questions about morals and ethics, aesthetics and taste, freedom and security, education and entertainment, are viewed only through a microscope whose lens is the law. The result is perceptions and conclusions that fail us by oversimplifying the issue and hiding the lessons its many nuances provide. There are few examples that better illustrate this tendency than the X-rated film controversy on campus last fall. The controversy — created by students showing X-rated films in University residences to raise funds — was reduced to a question about legality. There can be no doubt we must not ignore legal questions. The priority of First Amendment rights is evident by their numerical designation — they are first among our civil liberties. But what about the other equally important questions? Surely none warranted exclusion from the debate; yet excluded they were, or if not excluded, forgotten. What of questions about the psychological and social effects of pornography? Should they have been lost in the fray over First Amendment rights? And what of

questions about the use of student residences for commercial pornographic displays? Should the urgent pleading of those students who took offense at this use of their homes simply have been ignored? In the face of a conservative state legislature poised to decide questions about funding for faculty and facilities, should the legislative and public disdain for the showing of these films on campus have been treated as if it didn't exist? The university is the only institution in Western society whose business it is to search for truth by considering every aspect of an issue. No question is beyond the scrutiny of the university. Every question is the university's responsibility to ask. Those most intimately involved in the controversy — the students who sponsored the films and those who protested them — debated the issue through the pages of the Indiana Daily Student, not face to face. Had the controversy been left to its own course, the campus was virtually guaranteed an ineffective conclusion. And the risk of abiding emotional scars was real. The moratorium offered the campus a chance to step back from the controversy,

to breathe deeply, to clear heads and hearts, then to step forward again and to begin a more reasoned, less passionate discussion about questions the issue had raised. The Student Life and Interest Committee and the Student Affairs Committee of the Bloomington Faculty Council, both of which enjoy student, faculty and staff membership, have now reviewed the issue and reported to the campus administration. This is the usual path for campus policy-making. The moratorium gave us time to find that path. And that path, in turn, will lead to the development of educational programming concerning questions about pornography. It has been said that a liberal education forces us from the prison-house of our class, race, time, place, background, family and even our nation. This is true only if we set free the full resources of a liberal education manifest in our University, and slowly twist and turn each issue that comes before us, until we've seen its every nuance and understood its every effect. Michael Gordon Dean of Students

Angie Gottschalk

Rain, Wisconsin badger Hoosiers

L'loats depicting this year's Homecoming theme, "Cheers to 100 Years," were decked out with champagne bottles and football players in celebration of the 100th anniversary of IU football. The Homecoming parade greeted an enthusiastic crowd of students and Bloomington residents lining the streets around campus. Bands, bagpipe players and clowns entertained the crowd for more than an hour. After the parade, spectators moved to Sembower Field for a pep rally. Short speeches by IU-Bloomington Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis, head football coach Bill Mallory and both football captains brought cheers from the crowd and a rendition of the IU fight song from the Marching Hundred. Katharine Lowry

Jim Greenwood

IU quarterback Steve Bradley aims for a completion in the Homecoming game against Wisconsin. The Hoosiers' season was one of struggle and occasional frustration, as the team went without a victory. Still, fans continued to support the Cream and Crimson, even in Homecoming downpours, top right.

■

Coping with tragedy

Former student sentenced in October murder, arson as campus aids fraternity t started out as a fulfilling weekend for I Steve Varon. As president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, Varon said he was proud his chapter had won second place for its Homecoming float. Friends and alumni had arrived to share in the festivities, and what was a rather "mellow" party at ZBT that Saturday night seemed a perfect way to wind down an eventful weekend. Varon said he and some friends piled into a car around 3 on Sunday morning and headed to Bruce's Cafe for a late-night snack. They returned around 4:15 a.m. and went upstairs. The entire fraternity, it seemed, had gone to sleep. No one was to be seen, the lights were off, and the house was quiet. "Five or ten minutes later," Varon said, "the place was on fire." What ensued was an hour of terror and chaos as members of ZBT awoke one by one and realized the danger they were in. At first, it could have seemed like a joke — the guys perhaps had set the prize-winning float on fire, which was still on the front lawn, or someone may have pulled the fire alarm in jest. But as dense smoke poured into the second and third floors of the fraternity, the obvious was understood. "I heard screaming and shouting and glass breaking," Varon said. "I heard the fire alarm go off, and there was a little smoke in the hallway. Then I went down and I opened the door of the stairway that was right over the fire, and it was like a chimney with all that smoke." What Varon and other ZBT members later discovered was that the fire which would end up gutting their house was intentionally set. Former IU student Jerry Zook, 23, who had been at the fraternity house earlier in the evening, returned and set the blaze. Zook admitted in a videotaped conversation with police that he set the fire in retaliation for a confrontation earlier in the evening at the ZBT Homecoming party. Zook was convicted of murder and arson in connection with the fire that took the life of an IU-East student, Israel Edelman. On March 7, Zook was sentenced to concurrent sentences of 30

Eric Marshall 45

Police keep former IU student Jerry Zook in custody after charging him with setting fire to the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house Oct. 21. Zook, 23, was found guilty of arson and murder in March. Friends console a ZBT house member, right, after the fire. Several fraternity members were injured and a visiting IU-Richmond student was killed in the incident.

years in prison for arson and 33 years for murder. But at the time, causes were irrelevant. Varon said he realized he had to remain calm and ran outside to call the fire department. When he returned to the house, he suddenly remembered he had given up his first-floor room to a high school student who was visiting for the weekend. The room was right next to the living room where the fire had started. Varon said he ran to the window of his room but "couldn't see the kid," so he climbed into the room through the window and found the visitor still sound asleep. The smell of smoke followed them as Varon took the high school student quickly out the window. "Everybody on the third floor had enough time to go down the back stairs or out the fire escape," Varon said. "One guy, his 13-year-old sister was in for the weekend, and he climbed out the window with her under his arm and down a drainpipe. Somebody else — there was a drainpipe about four feet from his window — jumped, grabbed onto it, and climbed down." Varon even reported somebody scaling down the wall of the house to safety. "I don't know how he did that," he said.

The frenzied exits from second-story windows left several hospitalized — three with burns, one with a broken wrist, and one who suffered a broken wrist and fractured vertebrae when he jumped out of a window and was unable to move after the fall. "The three guys that got burned went out, down the front stairs right through the area that was burned," Varon said. "Everybody else went down through the back stairs or out windows. The guy that hurt his back — the flames were leaping out the front window and he was lying on the ground right under them. Some girl grabbed him and pulled him away." Varon told other stories of the incident: people on the second floor lowering friends to safety through windows before they jumped to the ground; men coughing from the smoke and heat, running out of the house with a handful of items to show for their salvaged belongings. One witness said the heat could be felt across the street and the smoke was so thick "you couldn't see your hand in front of your face." Four Sigma Chi fraternity members might be the best sources for an eyewitness account of the fire, as they were the first to notice the flames. Tony Accardo, Jim Metzger, Tim Morris and Mike O'Donnell were pulling up to their fraternity down the street from the ZBT house when Morris noticed something peculiar. "I looked over and I thought I saw fire," he said. "There were flames about halfway up the window. It was peaceful, kind of eerie and real quiet. There was nobody on the road, nobody in sight. All the house lights were out." In minutes the Sigma Chis were on the scene. Morris ran next door to the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and called the police. Accardo ran to a neighboring house and phoned the fire department. Metzger tried to alert those inside the ZBT house by yelling up the back stairs, where the flames had not yet reached, to the second floor. O'Donnell tried to get into a side door of the house but found it locked. "Then the fire was getting pretty bad and the only thing that I could think of to do that was loud enough was to honk the horn," he said. "I honked the horn for a long time. People were yelling all over the place." By the time Morris had returned from calling the police the "windows on the

bottom floor had been blown out and the flames were coming 10 to 15 feet out the windows." He said the house seemed to "go up like a tissue box," and that people were jumping out of windows. "It was so hot," he said. "There was a metal fire escape on one side. People would get onto it and go down about two rings and then let go. I guess it got too hot to hold on to." The Sigma Chis, as well as people who had started to gather and ZBT members already free of the house, began catching those jumping out of the windows. "You couldn't really catch them — everyone was in a frenzy — you just tried to break the fall for them," Accardo said. "They'd land on top of you." Morris said a fire truck arrived first, followed by an ambulance a few minutes later. At that point it was a matter of figuring out who was still inside the flameengulfed house. Varon said he began counting everybody by going mentally from room to room, looking for any missing persons. "There was no way, if you think about it being Homecoming weekend, that you could account for guests," Morris said. "The police told everybody to be in one group, so we went around counting people and if we didn't see someone, we'd ask if they'd seen this guy outside the house," Varon said. Edelman, who transferred from IUBloomington to IU-East last summer, was visiting for the weekend and was one of the guests the room-by-room count-off could not compensate for. Firefighters found his body in the south wing of the second floor during a search of the house around 5 a.m. Edelman had been sleeping on a couch and apparently died from smoke inhalation. Services were the following Monday in Richmond, Ind., where he had lived with his parents, Jack and Debra Edelman. The death of Edelman and injuries to other members, as well as the damage done to the fraternity house, left ZBT members in despair. Rooms above the fire and all on the second floor were badly damaged by smoke so hot it melted paint off the walls, smoke detectors off the ceilings and light bulbs out of their sockets. But help for the fraternity was quickly offered as other campus organizations began donating food, clothing and housing for the ZBTs. A fund was established for

Jim Greenwood

"We're doing really well," Varon said as he sat on a chair in the Poplars' lobby. "We're working on it. We're going to try and get in maybe an apartment complex around here and just get one whole block." Each member has had to catch up on school work missed during the chaotic weeks after the fire. "I missed two weeks of school, " Varon said. The ZBT fire remains a very real, alarming incident for those involved. Losing a friend cannot be forgotten, nor can the accompanying anger and despair. But because of some cool heads and courage, 60 ZBT members had the chance to go on — to finish the school year, to finish college, to continue their lives. And to remember. Kelly O'Rourke

donations that poured in from both onand off-campus sources. Students in dormitories began gathering class notes, as well as food and clothing, for the fire victims, and fraternity chapters from other schools helped out. "It's been really good," Varon said. "Just about everybody's had us over for dinner, and I know Sigma Nu gave us $800 for our fire fund. All the sororities — their Panhellenic gave us money. And the ZBTs from the University of Illinois, they held a bar night for us and they gave us around $800. ZBT of Missouri sent us $1000." As the fire fund continued to increase, ZBT members had to be content with finishing off the rest of the school year in temporary housing, although they hoped to eventually build a new chapter house. Twenty-seven of the 60 members were housed in the Poplars Research and Conference Center for the remainder of the year. The rest stayed in dorms, in other fraternities or in housing off campus. In the wake of the fire and the division that followed, a member of the ZBT national office came to Bloomington to make sure the chapter was stable. After sitting in on a house meeting, Varon said, the national officer found an organization that could confront its problems head on.

Jim Greenwood

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entatives -declared

ND CE Haig talk considers U.S.-Soviet diplomacy

alance in the conduct of U.S.-Soviet B affairs is "perhaps the greatest imperative in a nuclear age," former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig said to more than 300 people in a lecture sponsored by the IU Marketing Club. Haig said the Soviet Union has changed from a continental power in the 1970s to a "newly maturing global threat," but any threat it poses can be avoided through a balanced diplomacy between the superpowers. His lecture, "American Domestic and International Politics in Perspective," was

given as a part of the 1984 Marketing Club Seminar. It included three reasons U.S.Soviet relations have deteriorated. First, Haig said, the Soviet Union doesn't like President Ronald Reagan's policies because he has reversed 20 years of neglecting America's defense needs. Second, Haig said, the Soviet Union is aware of its failures — decreasing economic growth and an inability to feed its people. And finally, Haig said, the Soviet Union is in an uncertain state of leadership. "They've had three leaders in the past

ANA UNIVERSI D tOF BUSINESS

four years and a fourth one about to depart the scene," he said. Critics have blamed Reagan for the deterioration of U.S.-Soviet relations because of his rough rhetoric, but Haig said he doesn't agree. Soviet leaders simply want to know if the United States will put its money where its mouth is, he said. Haig said the United States could increase its leverage with the Soviet Union if it stayed away from the passivity of the past while also avoiding an excessive use of power. "Foreign policy must be a catalyst for

favorable trends," he said. "We must attempt to construct an environment hospitable to traditional American ideals, to uphold freedom and the dignity of the United States." Haig was pleased with the welcome he received from the audience. With a serious expression on his face, he said that when he was invited to speak in Bloomington, he was assured "the night of his life," a night of intellect and competition. A sheepish grin then emerged, and he said it was an honor to speak at IU, but he hadn't realized his competition would be

Liberate, who was also on campus that night. Haig's career has been highlighted by his military experience as a four-star general in the Army and as supreme Allied commander in Europe, and by his government experience as well. He served as White House chief of staff to former President Richard M. Nixon and served as Reagan's Secretary of State before resigning. He recently finished his first book, "Caveat: Realism, Reagan, and Foreign Policy." Jill Balaban

10/31/84

alloween is usually thought of as a H time for little goblins to dress up and eat lots of candy. Well, it's something like that for college students — Halloween gives bigger ghouls an excuse to dress up and receive treats more to their likings.... Celebrations around IU happen throughout the week before Oct. 31, and there are also parties on the big night itself. Students dress in wild outfits or subdued costumes,from those rented at shops to homemade, last-minute garb. Parties range from large keggers to small theme parties. Whatever way, it's a bit different from childhood Halloweens — but no less crazy. Tracy Games

*IrZ.

Winter News Eric Marshall

or the second time in less than two F months, tragedy struck India. In Bhopal, a cloud of poisonous gas from the Union Carbide plant hung over the city. More than 2,000 people died and 100,000 were injured. Company officials insisted their plants were safe, but Americans expressed concern about a Union Carbide plant in West Virginia and the possibility of a similar disaster in this country. President Ronald Reagan faced pressure to act concerning policies of racial separation in South Africa. Black leaders, as well as conservative members of the Republican Party, urged the president to take stronger actions. But Reagan said he preferred diplomatic persuasion. He met with Bishop Desmond Tutu, a South African activist and winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. U.S. companies fought divestment proposals, saying that if they 56

pulled out, 70,000 to 80,000 blacks would lose jobs. While the South African controversy continued, Secretary of State George Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger debated the use of U.S. military power in other areas. The debate, which gained national attention, came shortly after Shiite Moslem terrorists murdered two Americans on a hijacked airliner in Tehran. As the holidays came, the White House had a nativity scene on its grounds for the first time in more than 10 years. Efforts were renewed to crack down on drunk drivers. Police checkpoints and a national campaign to improve public awareness were some of the strategies used. The White House began final preparations for Reagan's second inauguration. The president took his oath in a small,

private ceremony as the traditional Inauguration Day fell on Sunday this year. Subzero temperatures forced the cancellation of many inaugural events. The president found himself dealing with cabinet changes that saw White House Chief of Staff James Baker trade places with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. The departments of energy, the interior and education also gained new leaders. Relations between the United States and the Soviets began to show signs of improvement, as Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko began arms talks in Geneva. The Soviets hoped to shoot down the "Star Wars" plan, while the United States concentrated on decreasing numbers of nuclear warheads and on reducing the presence of Warsaw Pact missiles.

When the 99th Congress convened, several Indiana representatives became committee chairmen. But the 8th District lacked representation because vote-count totals were in question. Both candidates, Republican Rick McIntyre and Democrat Frank McCloskey, claimed victory. Bernhard Goetz became a household name after he shot four youths who allegedly attempted to mug him in a New York subway. Initially, a grand jury indicted Goetz only on charges of illegal gun possession. But a later grand jury indicted him on four counts of attempted murder. Time magazine was legally cleared when former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon lost his libel case against the weekly publication. The jury found Time had not acted with actual malice, even though it was found to have published defamatory falsehoods. CBS News also gained a reprieve as General William Westmoreland dropped his libel case against the company following damaging testimony from former military personnel who worked for him. The budget was the major issue as Reagan gave the State of the Union address on his 74th birthday. The $937.7 billion budget, showing major cuts in domestic spending, drew criticism from Congress, and both parties began drawing up their own plans. Despite concerns about the deficit, the Dow Jones industrial average began a record-setting climb and peaked just below 1,300. But other sectors of the economy didn't share in these gains. Farm prices dropped dramatically, and many farmers were forced to sell out. Jayne Jackson

Angie Gottschalk

Slick streets and record-low temperatures threatened the community during the winter, leading to accidents, far left, and weather that led some students to call a local radio station and report a fake cancellation of IU classes. While the University refused to close down, severe weather prevented many faculty members and students from attending classes, above. In mid-February, former student Jerry Zook was found guilty of arson and murder in connection with the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity fire in October. Zook, left, was sentenced to 30 years for arson and 33 years for murder in concurrent terms. 57

Season gives Knight fair chair of trouble

f one word sums up the controversies of I the 1984-85 IU basketball season, it is "throw." Junior forward Mike Giomi, the team's leading rebounder, was thrown off the team for missing too many classes. Once starters, Winston Morgan and Marty Simmons were thrown into playing-time oblivion as the year wore on. Coach Bob Knight played only freshmen and senior Uwe Blab against Illinois, prompting extremist ideas of the game being thrown away. And biggest of all, Knight threw a chair onto the court in a game against Purdue, causing his ejection and a onegame suspension. In the end, it was a season that coaches, players, administrators and Hoosier faithful probably would like to throw away — in some cases because of the controversy, but also because of a 19-14 record, 7-11 in the Big Ten. There is no clear cause-effect relationship between the controversy and the record. Sometimes on-court performance 58

initiated controversies, while other times off-court events led to the poor record. For example, the loss of Giomi, the team's leading rebounder, the frequent absence of Morgan, its best pure athlete, and the common absence of Simmons, one of its hardest workers and best shooters, all brought the record down. On the other hand, the poor play of Giomi and Morgan in an early conference loss at Ohio State helped the pair's playing time diminish in the first place. After the Ohio State game Jan. 19, the first of the controversies occurred. Knight was so disappointed in Giomi's and Morgan's play he would not allow them to fly home with the team. Then on Jan. 27, Knight, enraged by the Hoosiers' lack of hustle and intensity, played only freshmen and Blab at Illinois in a nationally televised game. While Steve Alford, Stew Robinson and company were exiled to the bench, Giomi and Morgan weren't even at the game. The Hoosiers lost 52-41 to the No. 6

Illini that day, hardly the massacre many had imagined. Only I U's 3-of-15 freethrow shooting prevented a close game. But because of Knight's lineup, the national media camped out in Bloomington the next week, and some people (including alumni) wondered if the Olympic coach was finally losing his sanity — something some never granted him in the first place. The next evening, Jan. 28, Knight booted Giomi off the team because of what he called "strictly a matter of academics." In a printed statement, Knight said, "While playing performance has always been a deciding factor in who plays, it has never been a factor in determining whether one remains a member of the team." Giomi's mother, Karen, did not take the news without bitterness. She said her son had attained a 2.41 grade point average the previous semester and that "every year, Coach Knight picks out a player who is going to take the most abuse, and this year it was Michael."

■■11111111MIONNIME

Basketball coach Bob Knight frequently was upset in 1984-85 by the play of his team and decisions of Big Ten officials. The climax of the Hoosiers' frustration came Feb. 23 when Knight, left, tossed a chair across the court and received a technical foul. He eventually was thrown out of the game. Earlier in the season, Knight voiced his disapproval with the officiating at the IU-Ohio State game, above.

Meanwhile, Giomi, who then withdrew from classes at IU and likely will transfer to North Carolina State, said class attendance, not simply grades, was a deciding factor in his dismissal. While Giomi was dismissed, Simmons and Morgan might as well have been. Morgan played once in IU's last 11 games while Simmons appeared in four of the final 12. When the season ended, Simmons, who averaged 9.4 points a year earlier as a freshman, announced his departure. He will play for former assistant coach Jim Crews at Evansville in 198586. But the option of transferring — at least to a Division 1 school — was not available to Morgan because he had already used his red shirt season with an injury in '83-'84. Who Knight played, who Knight started and who Knight booted all took a back seat Feb. 23. That day at Assembly Hall, Knight again grabbed national attention, and it had nothing to do with any of his players. Somewhat news in itself, Knight showed up for that Saturday game against Purdue wearing a pullover, day-off type of sport shirt and no jacket — a practice he continued the rest of the season.

Five minutes later, he would indeed have the day off. A pair of debatable foul calls against IU ignited Knight. On the first foul, Knight wanted a jump ball and said so by dramatically throwing his hands into the air. Another foul on the ensuing inbounds play resulted in an even hotter Knight. Referee Fred Jaspers whistled the coach with a technical. Knight continued to complain, and as Purdue's Steve Reid lined up to shoot the techinical free throws, Knight grabbed his plastic and metal chair and give it a twohanded, underhand toss across the court. The chair slid through the three-second lane in front of Reid and referee London Bradley. Knight picked up a second techincal, and Jaspers summoned IU athletic director Ralph Floyd. A meeting between Floyd, Knight and Jaspers followed. Knight soon left the meeting, though, and charged onto the court to verbally lash Bradley. The resulting third techinical meant automatic ejection. After the game, Floyd released a statement that said he was preparing a report for conference commissioner Wayne Duke and there would be no

further comment from IU officials. And there hasn't been. On his Sunday television show, Knight said simply that Big Ten officiating, a "hopeless situation" all season, caused his outburst. He may also have been trying to fire up his slumping team. That evening, Knight released a statement through the IU sports information office. It read in part, "I am certain that what I did in tossing the chair was an embarrassment to Indiana University. That was not my intention and for that resaon I'm deeply sorry for it." But the incident still received all sorts of attention. Several Indianapolis bars held chair-throwing contests, an Indianapolis auto dealer played it up in his commercials, David Letterman joked about it on his show, a legislator tried to pass a bill against Knight's type of behavior at sporting events, one man drove from Champaign, Ill., to protest outside of Assembly Hall, and the nationally syndicated Tank McNamara comic strip made it the subject for a week's worth of strips. Anthony Anderson

10 years of free-for-all fund-raising All-Nighter includes the traditional, the Twisted and the trivial

LI C CI)

anna go for a ride?" Frank Epperson asked as he spun his wheelchair around, revealing a prominently displayed sticker on the back of the seat. "No Riders Except Blondes, Brunettes, or Redheads," it said. "You qualify, so I'll let you," he said. Epperson was only one of many people involved in the 10th annual Spirit of Sport All-Nighter Feb. 1 and 2. Epperson is handicapped and has participated in the wheelchair competition for three years. The wheelchair event took place late Friday evening, but SOS had begun much earlier. From noon Friday until noon Saturday on a weekend each year, SOS has raised money for the Special Olympics for the past decade and always has managed to provide an array of entertainment. The SOS took on a carnival atmosphere with its midway and different events. Clad in bathing suits, many people made their way to Royer Pool to take a dip and, at the same time, check out the movie "Jaws" playing on a screen — or was it a sheet — hung close to the pool's edge. The tension

mounted as the shark made its way through waters that meshed with those in Royer Pool. For those who didn't go for sharing a pool with a mechanical fish, there was the Twister contest. A new addition to the SOS, Twister was one of its highlights. In round one, at least 60 to 70 of the game mats were full of contorted bodies, but teams went down quickly. Julie Byrd and her partner Mark Levine had only played three or four times before but ended up winning round one and moved on to the next one at 2 a.m. As people toppled around them, Byrd and Levine — and their two competitors — were the last groups "standing." A circle of people cheered them on and victory finally arrived. Other events were just as popular, and many people competed in more than one. Senior Rod Humphrey managed to win the Trivial Pursuit contest and take second place in the pizza-eating competition. "I like to try to come out for at least a little bit of SOS every year," he said in between events. "I like to support a good

cause." As all of this commotion went on, Janie Fricke, hometown-girl-made-good, stopped by after her performance at the I U Auditorium to lend her support and wish everyone well. The message was simulcast, as all of the festivities were, over WITS radio. But because of all the noise, it was difficult to hear her comments and she walked off the podium a little disappointed. Perhaps the best entertainment, and the fiercest competition of the evening, was the bubble-blowing contest. The Chi-Os actually brought a "team" of bubble blowers. Jenny Davis, Jeannie Brougham and Nan Bluck, of the bubble squad, all gave it their best, blowing unbelievable

Brian Harris

Events at the 10th annual Spirit-of-Sport All-Nighter ranged from the blow-off contests to more exotic events. Senior Alan Chitlik, far left, won first place with the largest bubble in the bubble-gum competition. Hardy swimmers braved the shark-infested waters of Royer Pool, while wheelchair basketball, below, was one of the more traditional events in the fund-raiser for the Special Olympics.

pink moons. But in the end it was senior Alan Chitlik who blew the largest. Adding a flourish to his victory, he blew one inside the other. When asked if he had to practice to achieve such skill, a friend piped in, "Alan doesn't NEED to practice." Victory was glorious, but in the end Chitlik asked for the second place prize of free visits to a local tanning spa, even though friends argued in favor of the firstplace prize, a haircut, protesting that he might get cancer. The 1985 SOS was a grab bag of fun and unusual events. It was also very successful in raising needed funds for the Special Olympics, surpassing last year's total. Vickie Graham

Angie Gottschalk

Singin' together he reaction of the audience left no T doubt to the overall winner of the 56th annual IU Sing, "We're Singin' Together." Laughs of approval and loud applause could be heard throughout Eigenmann Center's performance, an operatic spoof of Little 500 called "Barking Away: the Bi-pedal Opera." With the most original selection of the two-night affair, Eigenmann also won first place in Division A, for groups composed of one to 39 members with an act that has a story line and script. Alpha Epsilon Phi/ Kappa Sigma won first place in Division B — for groups of 40 or more members with an act that also has a story line and script— with "Snow Red and White and the Seven Dwarfs," a comical rendition of the wellknown tale highlighted by campus and local landmarks. Willkie Quad won first place in Division C with a selection titled "U.S.O. Dance Card." The division is for groups with acts that center on a single theme but have no spoken parts. Although songs from the 1940s were common in this year's IU Sing, Willkie displayed the widest range of titles and voices. The outstanding choreography award went to Kappa Alpha Theta/Delta Upsilon for "A Manhattan Affair," and the production staff award was given to both Wright Quad/Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta/Delta Upsilon. The emcees of IU Sing were as entertaining as the acts. Performing during the few minutes between each selection, seniors Keith Clark, Mike Evans, Shelley Kuefner and Margie Wineman displayed nearly professional singing and dancing abilities. A record number of scholarships were awarded at IU Sing this year. Twenty-one student song leaders each received a $300 check from the IU Student Foundation. Katharine Lowry

Bizarre satire and classy choreography shared the spotlight in the 56th annual IU Sing. Eigenmann Hall, above, won the night's top prize as its "Barking Away: The Bi-Pedal Opera" jokingly jabbed participants in the World's Greatest College Weekend. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Upsilon, right, won an award for outstanding choreography with its presentation of "A Manhatten Affair."

'74

Here's a look at the winners of this year's IU Sing: Overall Winner: Eigenmann Hall Production Staff Award — Tie: Wright Quad/Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta/Delta Upsilon Outstanding Choreography Award: Kappa Alpha Theta/Delta Upsilon Division A Winner, First Place: Eigenmann Hall, "Barking Away: The Bi-Pedal Opera" Division B Winner, First Place: Alpha Epsilon Ph^Kappa Sigma, "Snow Red and White and the Seven Dwarfs" Division C Winner, First Place: Willkie Quad, "U.S.O. Dance Card"

Angie Gottschalk

J.D. Scott

Police arrest Bl

oomington resident Marc Haggerty and charge him with violating Indiana election law, resisting arrest and disorderly c onduct. Haggerty p rotested voting laws that he said favor the major political parties.

Tale of two protests

umor has it that IU is for students who Rwant to party, not study. About 100 students showed just how important education is to them by taking to the University's sidewalks, books in hand, to march for education on Feb. 27. Led by a man in a gorilla suit, the students marched from Ballantine Hall to the Student Services Building, chanting "Yes to education" and "Books, not bombs." Many of the students carried signs with slogans such as, "If you think education is expensive, try ignorance." That's what the student march was about — the expense of education. The Reagan administration's proposed cut of $2.6 billion in financial aid was bound to make a year at IU too expensive for some. For many marchers, comments by U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett added insult to the injury of education's proposed higher price tag. Bennett said Reagan's proposed cuts might "require of some students a divestiture of certain sorts — stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, three-weeks-at-the-beach divestiture."

The proposed cuts and Bennett's comments sparked the formation in February of the Student Coalition for Education, which included the IU chapter of Women in Communications Inc., the IU Black Student Union, senators of the IU Student Association and members of student dormitory governments. The Student Coalition for Education sponsored the march and sent a petition with 1,400 signatures protesting the possible aid cuts to Sen. Dan Quayle, Rind. When the marchers reached the Student Services Building, they listened to speeches by Jimmy Ross, IU-Bloomington director of scholarships and financial aids; Frank McCloskey, 8th District U.S. congressman; and Pat Gross, president of the Bloomington Common Council. McCloskey said he agreed with students angry about Bennett's statements. "The overwhelming majority of students on financial aid do not have stereos or trips to Fort Lauderdale in mind," he said. Diane Carmony

Spring News J.D. Scott

he 20th anniversary of the march that T prompted Congress to pass the Voting Rights Act of 1965 was celebrated by more than 1,800 people. The historic pilgrimage was re-enacted by retracing the path of the original 50-mile, five-day journey from Selma to Montgomery, Ala. Special guests in attendance included the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Coretta Scott King, National Urban League President John Jacobs and Earl Shinhoster, regional director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Locally, a handful of students and Bloomington residents camped out for several days in front of Bryan Hall, the building that includes the IU president's office, protesting the University's invest68

ment in companies that do business in South Africa. At other college campuses, anti-apartheid groups held similar protests. An anti-apartheid protest at the University of California at Berkeley led to the arrest of 140 protesters. President Ronald Reagan vetoed the emergency farm credit relief bill, saying he was waiting until federal spending was brought under control. When six congressmen and some farmers tried to handdeliver the bill to the main White House gate, they were ushered aside to a mailroom a block away, and the president rejected their request to see him. The Democrat-sponsored bill — which passed the House with the help of 30 Republicans, and with the support of 16 Republi-

cans in the Senate — would have provided $1.85 billion in loan guarantees for U.S. farmers, $100 million to help rural banks lower interest rates on troubled loans and $ 7 billion to make loans at planting time. A strike in the Sudan that began with student demonstrations over sharp price increases for food and other necessities ended after General Abdul-Rahman M.H. Swareddahab promised to hold only temporary power after a coup and return the government to civilian control. Sudan's new rulers said they would continue their ties with the West and not alter close ties with Egypt. Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi gave Reagan a qualified vote of support, but not a ringing endorsement, for his "star

wars," space-based defense plan. An official familiar with the talks said Craxi lent more support than administration officals expected. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Harold Negley resigned pending the results of a Marion County grand jury investigation into alleged campaign fund irregularities. He said

Eisner and Jewel grocery stores. By mid- include several TV appearances. April, 4,000 people in five midwestern Vickie Graham states had contracted salmonella, and three Loretta Radcliff elderly people died after drinking contaminated milk. Investigations were conducted by the company and the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta to discover the After the rough winter, spring was welcome at IU with its traditional showers, left, and more unusual origin of the disease. Salmonella bacteria balmy weather, good for resting, studying or causes severe intestinal problems, walking the dog.

Eric Marsha 2)

his resignation was not an admission of criminal conduct. Aid to Ethiopian famine victims became the cause celebre for 1985. low Countless celebrities joined musical forces by recording hit singles to relieve the suffering. By the end of April, the list included separate efforts by gospel, heavy metal, Latin, Canadian and Arizona performers. But some of the music industry's biggest stars formed the most successful effort — USA for Africa — with their single, "We Are the World." Forty-five superstars got together Jan.28 to record the single, which went to No. 1 in less than four weeks. An album was also released and a documentary of the event filmed for Home Box Office. The single was recorded after the British group Band Aid recorded its single, "Do They Know It's Christmas?" A contaminated batch of milk caused the worst outbreak of salmonella poisoning in U.S. history in late March and April. The first outbreak was reported in Chicago and traced to Hillfarm and Bluebrook brand milk. Both brands are produced by Jewel Companies Inc. and are sold at their

dehydration, fever and vomiting. In Bloomington, at least 75 cases of food poisoning were reported. Officials of the company ordered Hillfarm and Bluebrook milk removed from all stores, including its two Bloomington locations. This year's Little 500 was marred before the race started. The Sigma Phi Epsilon bike team was assessed a 30-second penalty after a team member was involved in an accident with a 9-year-old Unionville boy. The accident occurred on Ind. 45 when a Sig Ep rider failed to obey a school bus stop sign and clipped the boy as he got off the bus. All four members of the team were charged with disregarding the stop sign. The rider did stop to check the boy's condition, but supplied a false name and address when questioned by the bus driver. After locating the team in question, the IU Student Foundation disqualified the rider. IU's Singing Hoosiers celebrated their 35th anniversary in March. For more than three decades, the Singing Hoosiers have been entertaining audiences from around the world with pop, jazz and show music. This year they expanded their horizons to 69

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ho knows how difficult winning the W Mini 500 can be? The independent team Who Knows, a group of two women and two men, became the first co-ed team to win the tricycle competition. Juniors Amy Sonneborn, Lorna Eagle and Scott Norton and freshman Eiu Oh comprised the winning team. Mini 500 consisted of 33 heats with three teams each. Each team that won a heat advanced to the next round. Two allmale teams, Phi Spika Trika and Dodds House, lost in early rounds, preventing them from being the first all-male team to win the race. In the final heat, Who Knows defeated Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Zeta. Who Knows won with a time of 0.40:0, Theta

was second with 0.41:34, and Delta Zeta was third with 0.43:50. Kappa Delta, the defending champion, Back on Track, the pole sitter, and Phi Spika Trika, which finished second last year, all fouled out by the third heat. Back on Track, an independent squad, had gained the pole position by speeding to 0.41:04, the fastest time in qualifications by more than one second. Norton said many factors contributed to Who Knows' victory. "We've gotten real consistent on exchanges and speed over the past week," he said. "Also, a lot of our competition fouled out early in the race." Who Knows spent about eight hours a week practicing. "Since we're independents, it was hard

getting together," Norton said. "And it's hard to practice because you get a lot of bruises." Some people weren't pleased with the possibility of men winning the traditionally female-dominated tricycle race. But that didn't bother Who Knows. "Psychologically, we had an advantage because nobody liked us," Norton said. "We got booed after our first heat." Norton added upper body strength helps in the race, especially at the start and on the turns. He started for his team. "But it's hard to say how much it helps," he said. Chuck Small Alison Schmidt

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Alpha Epsilon Pi holds on for first victory Jim Greenwood

lpha Epsilon Pi won the 1985 Little A 500 as junior Jim Pollak did what few riders have been able to do before. Most sprinters wait until the final lap before making their move to the front of the pack, but Pollak took the lead with three laps left and held on for the victory. AEPi, coming from the third slot, finished the race in 2:05.13 — the secondfastest time in Little 5 history. Acacia, the 1983 winner, finished second, followed by Chi Phi and the defending champion, Cutters. Race day was sunny with 80 degree temperatures drawing a record crowd of 29,119 to Bill Armstrong Stadium. A field of 22 fraternity teams, five residence hall teams and six independent teams lined up at race time. The majority of the pre-race publicity went to the Cutters, and for 195 laps it looked like their race. The only serious contenders seemed to be Phi Kappa Psi or Acacia, who shared the lead with the Cutters for the majority of the race. Then after 195 laps of jockeying for 74

position, the teams made their final moves — putting in their sprinters. Senior Adam Giles went in for the Cutters, senior Jeff Hilligoss for Acacia, senior John Garman for Chi Phi and Pollak. For a while during those final laps, it looked as if Alpha Tau Omega might win its first Little 5. It held a good lead for two laps but waited until there were just three laps to go before the exchange to its best sprinter, senior Bob Johnson. The unusual strategy might have worked, but the exchange was bad, and ATO lost its position and the race. From there, it was Pollak's race. He almost lost the lead to Hilligoss in turn three of the final lap, but he held on to the inside lane and the victory. "It came down to who had the strongest finisher, and I've got to give Jim Pollak credit for finishing as strong as I've seen anyone finish in the Little 500," Hilligoss said. "Naturally I wish, and I'll always think, that I might have been able to come around him, but I didn't." It was an especially sweet victory for

Pollak, who was edged out at the finish line last year by Giles. But strategy also was crucial to the victory; juniors Sheldon Weiss and Marc Korman and freshman Tony Checroun played as important a role as Pollak. The team knew Pollak had to be fresh going into the final laps and had to hold a good position. It made sure both conditions were there. It was AEPi's first Little 5 victory, but with all four teammates returning next year, the team doesn't plan on it being the last. The race began quickly, but there were only two minor accidents and only one wreck that required the yellow caution flag. Senior John Lugar of Beta Theta Pi sustained the only serious injury of the race, a shoulder separation. "I think the pack is taking off too fast for the level of experience out there," Lugar said after the accident. "I was getting back in the pack after an exchange, bikes just started going down, and I had nowhere to go."

Angie Gottschalk

warm weather and a strong surprise Unseasona lly finish for Alpha Epsilon Pi made the 1985 Little 500 one to remembe r for the record crowd who Members of the Beta Theta Pi team, attended . rest after the grueling laps, while the Cutters commisera te after failing to capture their second-straight Little 500 victory, middle. More than 29,100 people attended the race at the Bill Armstron g Little 500/Soccer Stadium, below.

Most experts looked for the Cutters to repeat last year's Little 5 victory and with good reason. Even though only Giles returned from last year's team, the Cutters repeatedly looked like the strongest team on the track. One of the Cutters' four riders, sophomore Vince Hoeser, was injured in an accident three days before qualifications. However, the Cutters picked up a rider from last year's team, senior Steve Senese, who hadn't been training, and won the pole position with a time of 2:24.86. Senior Tony Ceccanese put in the fastest lap of the day at 0:32.88. The Cutters repeated their success in the Team Pursuit, a race in which all four riders ride on the track at the same time with the third rider's time counting as the team's official time. The team, with Hoeser back in place of Senese, shattered the existing 15-lap record of 9:18 with a time of 8:57.4. Acacia finished second in 9:01.91. But once again on race day, it came down to sprinting on the final lap. And this year, it was AEPi's turn to grab the glory. At the awards banquet two days after the race, Hilligoss was honored by being named to the Little 500 Riders' Hall of Fame. Hilligoss has been an integral part of the race since he participated as a freshman in 1982. Acacia finished eighth that year, but Hilligoss led his team to victory with his sprint in 1983 and to close secondplace finishes the following two years. Hilligoss also was honored as an all-star rider along with the four members of AEPi, Giles, Hoeser and Ceccanese of the Cutters, senior George Grubb of Acacia, Garman and junior Dan McNutt of Chi Phi, Johnson of ATO and seniors Jim Gurbach and Pete Tattersfield of Phi Delta Theta. Alison Schmidt

00 1"---

Jim Greenwood

Graduates rejoice ndiana University celebrated its 156th I commencement on May 4 and 5, bestowing about 3,500 diplomas and eight honorary degrees at three separate ceremonies. The exercises, which were divided by schools, were all at Assembly Hall. Candidates from the School of Business were inducted at the first ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday. Five hours later, candidates from the Schools of Education; Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; Continuing Studies; Public and Environmental Affairs; Music; Library and Information Science; Law and Optometr y received their degrees. On Sunday at 2 p.m., candidates from the College of Arts and Sciences were inducted. Students from the Graduate School were inducted at each ceremony. On Sunday morning, former Gov. Otis R. Bowen gave the baccalaureate address in the Indiana Memorial Union's Whittenberger Auditorium. The bestowing of eight honorary degrees was divided among the three ceremonies. At the first ceremony, Gov. Robert D. Orr ; John W. Fisher, chairman of the board of the Ball Corportation in Muncie, Ind.; and John F. Mee, pioneer in business administration education, all received honorary Doctor of Laws degrees. At the second Saturday ceremony, Robert H. Shaffer, former IU dean of students during the 1960s and expert in the field of student personnel administration, received an honorary Doctor of Laws. Halston V. Eagleson, professor of physics

it the University of the District of 2olumbia, received an honorary Doctor of kience degree. At the Sunday commencement, William t. Breneman, professor of zoology, and )ran W. Eagleson, pioneer in the furtherng of black perspectives in psychology, eceived honorary Doctor of Science legrees. Gwendolen M. Carter, leading ;cholar in the field of African studies, eceived an honorary Doctor of Laws. The commencement ceremonies were :omplete with the traditional "pomp and :ircumstance" music and robes. University Grand Marshal Lynne L. VIerritt, Jr., professor emeritus of :hemistry, led the procession into the seatng area, followed by faculty members who

wore the hoods of their respective colleges. Finally, the candidates were led in behind marshals carrying banners of each school. The program contained information about the significance of the colors and forms of the academic attire — a history dating back to the Middle Ages. Many students added personal touches to their caps — ranging from ribbons to initials to flashing lights — so their families might pick them out of the sea of black robes. After singing "The Star Spangled Banner" and listening to the invocation, graduates were inducted into the IU Alumni Association. IU-Bloomington Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis presented the Class of 1985 to University

Protest interrupts commencement hat began as a vigil in front of Bryan W Hall to protest South African segregation became an interruption of the College of Arts and Sciences commencement ceremony. Charles Rogers, a Bloomington resident and member of the Free South Africa Coalition, dashed onto the folded bleachers directly over the speakers' platform May 5 just as the invocation was being given. At first, Rogers stood motionless, with one clenched fist raised and the other holding a sign reading "IU out of S.A." But as the band began to play "The Star Spangled Banner," Rogers began to thumb his nose at the flag and administrators. IU Police Department officers approached Rogers from both sides of the bleachers. At first he refused to go with them, but then he walked to one end of the platform, shouting "IU out of South Africa! Free South Africa." Some members of the audience cheered while others booed as he was carried the rest of the way out of Assembly Hall by the police. The Free South Africa Coalition had been demonstrating for several weeks outside Bryan Hall, which contains the offices of IU President John Ryan and 1UBloomington Vice President Kenneth Gros Louis, among others. The group had protested IU's investments in corporations that do business in South Africa, a :ountry that practices the policy of apartheid, or racial separation.

Jim Greenwood (2)

Other members passed out yellow armbands for graduates to wear during the commencement ceremony, but they said Rogers's actions were not planned as part of their protest. Sandy Causey

Police arrest Bloomington resident Charles Rogers, above, after he protested IU investments in South Africa during the commencement ceremony for the College of Arts and Sciences. Rogers, a member of the Free South Africa Coalition, said he wanted the University to divest of its holdings in the racially-segregated country.

President John Ryan for the charge to the class and the conferral of degrees. Students sang "Auld Lang Syne" and minister Thomas Ellsworth gave the benediction before the Commencement Band struck up the recessional and the dignitaries filed out. The graduates remained on the floor for a few minutes, looking slightly bewildered and wondering what to do next. But then caps flew, corks popped off smuggled champagne bottles and graduates sought friends in the crowd. Commencement was over. College had ended. And as was said many times during the ceremonies — cliche and all — everything else was beginning. Sandy Causey

Jim Greenwood

•0=NPWEEKEN DB

Time for musing, boozing or simply snoozing cc

ey, how was your weekend?" H It's the standard Monday greeting, bounced off friends and strangers to ease the pain of starting another work week. The reply, of course, must reflect some measure of excitement — even if Saturday and Sunday were spent studying, who would ever admit to being that boring? So the response becomes "Great! Went to a couple of parties...you know." But when was the last time anyone really thought about last weekend before giving that answer? After all, the Weekend is part and parcel of the IU mystique — Indiana's the "Party School," right? But let's take a look at the weekend phenomenon. When you arrived as a freshman in August, you weren't sure what to expect of IU weekends, except that you thought the time will be fun-filled and better than a weekend at home could ever be. Now, whether you're a sophomore or a senior, think back to before you even experienced an IU weekend. Think about what they do on a typical weekend. Are the 8

two thoughts the same? Many students spend their weekends staying in and playing cards, watching television, studying, sleeping, going to movies, and simply being with friends. And this is Party Heaven? As if to save IU's reputation, some said they go to parties on the weekend, but these remarks came mostly from freshmen and sophomores. Upperclassmen said they party too but don't feel "compelled" to do so to feel that their valuable weekend time was well spent. Interestingly enough, students of all class standings said they return to spend weekends at the spot they had always found so boring: home. And many said they like being at home well enough to arrange their schedules to leave on Thursday evenings and return on Monday mornings. Students whose homes are too far away from campus for weekend visits said they make the best of their time by buying tickets for Auditorium shows and athletic events, becoming involved with campus

activities, and just taking it easy. "I like IU weekends because it allows me time to do things that I don't have time for during the week," junior Lisa Kraut said. She said she likes to sleep in late, exercise and catch up on school work. Some students tire of the campus social scene and take on weekend jobs for extra cash and different scenery. But sometimes, not IU, home or work satisfies the weekend urge for diversions, and a "road trip" seems to be the only answer. "I like going on road trips for something different to do," said senior Sherry Gray. "You get to go to different campuses, and every campus has its own flavor and personality. It really makes you appreciate IU more." The moral of this story is "You have to make your own fun — wherever you are." The next time you answer "How was your weekend?," remember that whether you went home, worked, relaxed, or partied, you can consider yourself a typical IU student. Loretta Radcliff

Not every weekend at IU is "The World's Greatest College Weekend," below, with its parties, activities and Little 500 excitement. But many students use their weekends to take care of the necessary tasks that elude them during the week — whether it's household chores, well-deserved naps or, left, times of catching up in coursework.

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Angie Gottschalk

ob Gross

Jim Greenwood

t may seem easy to guess what English I professors do with their weekends and spare time. It seems likely that an English professor sits at home in a study, thumbing through worn pages of Shakespeare's Complete Sonnets. It is probably more difficult to imagine English professor who trains dogs, woks and watches horror movies. 'ut these are just some of the ways Bob Gross, professor of American literature, ' free time. - '- • 1(• ts have become . xpert in e said he ' .ng from • e. Gross own training, ours ersonalities e ogs come to He 11 ivate le - each week. including htly Briards. the ross enjoys inther gs, and he often uI . ach particular errier, Gross Tibetan terriers

were regard and no evil when the terrie Gross said th with mystical pr characteristics. falls asleep an Tibetan terrie growls at the s seemed the d forces. If visited • apt to tell a well know fascinating s subjects — in make him a p "He mak Mark Car withou "H tim telli get sai can He bar

Angie Gottschalk

Hilly Hundred

J.D. Scott 98

Chance to brick away

Eric Marshall

hree thousand people can now be imT mortalized in the sidewalk outside Nick's English Hut. A $50 donation to the IU Foundation ensures the donor that a brick with his or her name on it, hand cast by IU fine arts students, will be placed in the sidewalk in front of Nick's. For an additional $25, the contributor may purchase a duplicate brick he can keep. The proceeds will go to the School of Fine Arts scholarship fund. Last year Dick Barnes, owner of the bar, discussed the possibility of repaving Nick's sidewalk with Tom Coleman, professor of fine arts. According to Linda Kirk, director of development for the

College of Arts and Sciences, Barnes's daughter Kathy suggested names could be carved in bricks that would then be used to repave the bar's sidewalk. Coleman's graphics students designed the bricks, promotional brochures and posters, while the ceramics classes cast them. Kirk said the Nick's Bricks project should be more successful as a fund-raiser for the School of Fine Arts than other projects have been. She said she thinks there is a special appeal to being cast in a brick forever. She added that most of the contributions to date have been from alumni. Jennie Shore

COLLEGE Author says IU typifies the generic

eneric? IU's generic? That's what G Lisa Birnbach says in her latest literary adventure, the College Book. Birnbach, a 27-year-old New York City native, is probably best known for her first book, the Official Preppy Handbook, which capitalized on the nation's resurgent interest in madras plaid and penny loafers. In 1983, Birnbach began touring the country to collect information for her new book by visiting 186 colleges and universities. Birnbach said that within the book's 515 pages are all the great secrets — what you really want to know "about religion, sex, politics, and drugs in the universities....the inside scoop, the juicy stuff you can only learn by visiting the campuses, by going to school there." Birnbach said she visited each campus, conducting student interviews and distributing about 5,000 questionnaires asking everything from favorite drink to favorite drug — beer and marijuana won at IU. She said the best things about IU are the campus, social life, and course variety. The worst features are its size and tensions between greeks and independents. Birnbach said she found out other "juicy

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facts" about IU. For instance, she said, the No. 1 priority of the health center is birth control. But Michael Aronoff, director of medical services for the center, said this isn't so. "Maintenance of health is a priority for us," he said. "But birth control is not our number one priority." The book gives other "inside information" that some might call misinformation, such as incorrect names and positions of several faculty members. But the best "secret" the book discloses belongs not to IU but to the University of Notre Dame. How many people would have guessed Notre Dame is actually in Fort Wayne? Birnbach's book said it is. And what about our friendly rivals to the north? Birnbach manages to poke fun at them, too. According to the College Book, if you see West Lafayette on a rainy day, you're liable never to return; "Without Purdue, Lafayette is kaka." She continues to say that the academic pressure at the university manifests itself in eating disorders. Anorexia and bulimia have reached "epidemic proportions," she said. Birnbach manages to jab most major

universities in her final chapter, "Lists of Lists." Featured are categories such as "Easiest Academically" (Slippery Rock University and University of Southern California, Santa Barbara); "Hardest Academically" (MIT); "Ugliest Student Body, Males" (Indiana University of Pennsylvania); "Ugliest Females" (University of Alaska); "Most Promiscuous" (Boston University). In case you were wondering, the fanciest cars are at Southern Methodist University, most answering machines in student rooms at Tulane University, and the most swimming pools in backyards of fraternities at the University of Texas. IU won in two categories, Biggest Student Union and Largest Classroom Building (Ballantine Hall). NBC's "Today Show" invited Birnbach to film a three-day segment about the College Book. She was allowed to return to three college campuses to shoot the show; Indiana, Jane Pauley's alma mater, was one of the chosen. In early September, Birnbach showed up on campus with the film crew in tow and spent several days talking to students and campus leaders. On

Lisa Birnbach

Sept. 18 the segment was broadcast, featuring the Singing Hoosiers, the Union, a candlelight ceremony at the Tri-Delt house and assorted clips of the campus. "Everyone wants to be Jane Pauley," Birnbach concluded and confided to the "Today Show" anchorwoman. However, one IU journalism professor took a survey of his class and found his students didn't want to be just another Pauley. "But they'd sure like to make her salary," he said. The College Book describes IU as the "epitome of all-America." "Indeed," said Birnbach, "it's so much like 'college' as depicted in movies of the '40s and '50s that Indiana could be called Generic College, if only there were black stripes forming a universal price code at its entrance." Generic? Maybe it's just another "juicy secret" IU students have yet to discover. After all, what "generic" colleges can brag about their firsts, their largests, and their World's Greatest College Weekend? Lynne Randazzo

Mark Crowley (2)

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Just for kicks p ... down ... left ... right ... over ... U under, this way and that. What is being kicked all around? A Hacky Sack. It's a new fad — instead of playing frisbee, many people "hack." Hacking refers to a group of people kicking a small, pellet-filled leather bag called a Hacky Sack as they stand in a tight circle. The objective is to keep the bag off the ground using your legs and feet only. Hacky Sack is the logical successor to previous fads. It has elements needed for a mass-participation sport — no additional moving parts, physical activity, group cooperation — and now even has its own "professional" organization — the World Footbag Association. WFA recently was established in California to standardize rules of play, develop a scoring system and decide on names of particular kicks. For instance, it is not ordinarily permissible to use your hands to keep the Hacky Sack in play. Such a move is called a "flail." It is also unacceptable to apologize for missing a kick. Jimmy Caveney is the holder of the WFA's two-man-team, consecutive-kick record, set last year in Portland, Oregon, with 20,921 kicks. He performs kicks with the inside or outside of the foot, and with the toe. There are also freestyle moves such as the spin, where one turns around once between kicks. Since Hacky Sack's invention three years ago, it has become popular around the world, spreading from the state of Washington, to Canada and England, from France to Denmark, and even to People's Park and Dunn Meadow in Bloomington. Jennie Shore

Don Furore 103

Comics show improvisation is a bunch of wit mprovising, getting absurd, and I being imaginative produce my best shows," Robert Klein said before his Feb. 18 performance at the IU Auditorium. "I need a sharp audience to play up to; I want a smart audience, and I got it." The comedian said he prefers the enthusiasm at colleges, and he rewarded the 800 who attended his show with an hour and 40 minutes of high-energy comedy. As he acknowledged his surroundings, the comments began to fly. First, the microphone was too low, so Klein bent over it. Then the cord was in the way so it was tossed to and fro. Crossing the stage again and again with his "stream-ofconsciousness" brand of humor flowing, Klein noticed the orchestra pit — a 30 foot drop. He said dental records would be the only way to identify the remains should he fall, asking at the same time if there were a lawyer in the house. Klein poked fun at Oral Roberts University. The school would need to advertise, he began. "However, if your name is Oral, you are skating on thin ice to begin with," he said. From there, he went on and on, later admitting to having started six different subjects at once -- yet he came back to, and got a laugh from, each one. For instance, the crowd loved his line on underpants. "Having bad pains lately? If you buy size 32 briefs and put them onto a size 36 waist, your testicles go through your eyeballs. This is ridiculous," he said. Students identified with his comments on test material: True/false tests are a "fools paradise," but produce permanent neck damage; multiple choice exams should be more "obvious" — he hates those shades-of-meaning ones; and the essay exams need "latitude, so you can bullshit your way through them." Much of the material was tailored to a college audience. Klein's sharp wit combined with a precise memory for the most subtle details about people and situations, allowed him to touch on a variety of topics. Music also was an integral part of Klein's routine. He picked on the "handy opening songs" at the beginning of television 104

Robert Klein shows. Using a nasal voice, he imitated the theme songs of "Gilligan's Island" and the "Brady Bunch." Strutting left and right, he then voiced disdainful opinions on pop music, singing a line from the song "What's Love Got To Do With It?" by Tina Turner. He acted amazed when people began tapping to the beat. The performance ended with Bob Stein accompanying Klein on the piano, as he sang, played the harmonica, and "tried" to get on the piano. He sang "I Want to Know"— the only four words of the entire song — and his trademark, "I Can't Stop My Leg." Klein concluded with a "personal favorite," "The Bronx Is Always Beautiful This Time of Year." And by the time it was over, he had finally climbed on top of the piano. While Klein was a solo act, the finals of the Campus Comedy Competition were prior to his appearance. Bob and Tom, the off-color disc jockeys from WFBQ in Indianapolis, introduced the finalists: former IU student Steve Medley, junior Jeff Lyons, and Dubbletaque, a group of seven present and former IU students. Medley said earlier in the week that whenever he sees something funny, his pen and paper come out. Later, he goes back over his writings and tries to pick material for routines. As one of the

cartoonists for the Indiana Daily Student's "D.H. Daddy" strip, Medley said he receives no immediate comments on his work. Doing a routine in front of people provides him with what he calls "necessary feedback." He said it is scary at first on stage alone, but after the first laugh, he has all the "necessary feedback" to continue. "Growing Up in a Small Town" was the theme Medley used to begin his routine. "Moving to college was radical; it was like Disneyland," he said. Upon describing Bloomington's "urban" surroundings, he added, "Hey Mom, there's traffic here." A phone booth skit followed in which Medley pretended to be several characters, showing his versatility with voices. He also suggested methods other than the norm for guys to follow for such holidays as Valentine's Day — just break up the day before, then make up after Valentine's Day when the candy's halfprice. Several misleading advertisements were satirized. For instance, Medley lets one imagine a shower so full of scum that even the Scrubbing Bubbles throw up, creating a worse scenario. Medley shared the spotlight with Lyons, who had also said earlier that he was nervous, but not as much as the first two times he appeared. "Making people laugh

is fun for them and me," he said. Although relying on substance is important, Lyons said delivery and timing are crucial. For instance, he said he could inflect his voice better than any face he could make, so a large audience remains in his control. Lyons began his routine commenting on IU's questionable snow removal practices: "Noticed the new snow-removal vehicles the University has purchased? Well, they polish the sidewalks to a glaze, making them even slicker. This is okay because it gives physical plant employees something to watch on their lunch hours — everyone falling." Lyons commented on "other logic, or lack thereof' that fills TV programs. "Why is it that Fred and Wilma Flintstone always go to the same drive-in and order the brontosaurus ribs, when they know it is going to tip over the car?" One member of Dubbletaque, the last act to perform, is Mick Napier, who said prior to the show that the group was "full of anticipation and a fever of selfexpression to the fullest degree. Through improvisation and dramatic action, we create from within." He said the group members support each other. "Of course, there is the possibility of failing, but a greater risk of winning big," Napier said. Their performance began by portraying the hassles the University can create for students. One member was pushed through a long path of IU staff just to cash a check: First, get the ID validated. But wait! You're on the checklist — go downstairs, big door, long line of people — to the Bursar. Go to account representative —give ID number, not on record, go to Student Services. Classes cancelled, go to Registrar. Sorry, you're not even registered as a student any more; shouldn't have tried to cash that check. The other half of Dubbletaque's routine was a "funkified" version of "Hamlet," a clever spoof in song format. All the finalists believed it was an accomplishment to perform before Klein, but after an applause vote, Medley won the competition. His prizes include a comedy show of his own at Bear's Place, and an interview with a William Morris agent.

Steve Medley

Jennie Shore

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HINDEPENDENTS

f [u

sJE w D124

KILO

ot tempers take a back seat H to sizzling guitar licks and sultry professionalism for members of the rock group Kilo. In just two years, the Bloomington-based band has moved from playing in local bars to jamming in front of Indianapolis and Louisville nightclub audiences. They have booking agents, recording opportunities and an audition for "Star Search," a national television show that discovers new talent. The seven-member student group attributes its musical success to a close working relationship. "We are just like a family, and we never even argue," said David Randle, a senior SPEA major and bass guitarist. The "rough spots" have not inhibited the group's progress but reinforced its drive toward musical success. "We use our individual strengths to complement others' weaknesses," said Charles Taliefero, an IU graduate who is lead guitarist and a vocalist. "Each year, we improve 10 years." Kilo uses teamwork and a commitment to music to bring energetic performances to practice sessions and live shows. "We work very hard for our money," said Georgia Jones, a senior forensics major, percussionist and vocalist. "Our rehearsals are based on quality rather than quantity." "Some weeks we practice six days, others only one," said John Engelland, a senior history major who is lead guitarist and vocalist.

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"Our practices must work around our class schedules and out-oftown performances." Taliefero believes optimism helps the band cope with its members' hectic lives. "Without a positive outlook, it would be almost impossible for Kilo to juggle the trips between gigs and campus," he said. Often they must drive back from late-night Thursday shows to take an exam on Friday morning. "Dividing time and energy between the band and classes has given me the greatest challenge of my college years," Randle said. "However, I would never trade it back." Although it has established a good reputation in other cities, the band's largest group of fans is IU students. "The best moment I ever felt was when the band performed at the Lambda Chi lawn dance," Jones said. "The longer we played, the closer the crowd moved to the stage. At our feet, hundreds of students had their eyes on us." The group feels responsible for setting the mood of its audiences. "If we have a good time on the stage, so will the audience," Taliefero said. "Sometimes, a responsive crowd can make me feel like a star." Since stardom doesn't come easily, Kilo must continuously strive for perfection to retain its status in the entertainment business.

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"Our keyboard player and vocalist, Jeff Jacobs, was used to playing with serious musicians for many years, so he keeps us in line by directing our rehearsals," Engelland said. "We're dedicated to Kilo. For example, Shawn Pelton, our drummer, will practice hours on a piece until he performs it exactly right." The two female band members, Jones and Taliefero's sister Crystal — senior music major, percussionist and vocalist — develop the choreography for the band. "The girls need a lot of patience to teach the steps to the guys and myself," Taliefero said. Behind the scenes, Tom Frederikse, sound man, and Craig Doubet, light technician, handle the electronic production equipment. "I remember that before one out-of-town performance, our production equipment went out. Tom and Craig connected many wires and once again, we were quickly pulled out of a possible disaster," Randle said. A family-like relationship and a serious commitment keeps the "Kilo experience" positive for the band. "When I first came to IU, my mom told me that I'd find my true potential in Bloomington," Taliefero said. "She was right. Bloomington offers the perfect atmosphere to grow and find yourself." Nancy Holwick

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Roomless isn't rootless for Wright newcomers P r he dorm floor lounge — a place to relax, study, party — and, for some, a mailing address. Lanae McAllister and Dawn Pope were two students assigned to "temporary housing" in August. For the first three weeks of school, McAllister and Pope called the Foster-Jenkinson 3 lounge "home." Students whose housing applications are late are often forced to live in lounges. The expected stay is about one week, although it frequently lasts much longer. Students who will live in lounges are notified during the summer. "A lounge? You think of like, snack bars," was Pope's reaction to her collegiate home. "Like, where are you gonna sleep?" Several disadvantages go with living in a lounge. The first one cited by both McAllister and Pope was living out of a suitcase. "It really wasn't that bad at the beginning," said McAllister. "But as time went on, it got bad." "After a while it got to be a pain," Pope agreed. "It was disorganized, chaotic." Lack of a telephone was another problem. Pope said her neighbors were great when it came to borrowing a phone. "You feel real bad about asking neighbors for a phone," she said. Physical disadvantages of lounge living were matched by emotional ones. Pope said it was easy to get lost in the shuffle of a four-person room. For example, she said, one woman had a boyfriend, two others became close, and the fourth was left out.

Time conflicts were also a problem when it came to juggling different schedules for studies, television, entertainment and sleep. The biggest emotional problem Pope and McAllister mentioned was getting a late start on the year. "Everyone was adjusted to their roommate and we hadn't begun," Pope said. Becoming involved in floor activities was impossible. Jenkinson-3 lounge residents were discouraged from running for floor offices or from signing up for intramural football. If their final room assignments were on other floors, they would be forced to give up the office or quit the team. McAllister considers herself lucky: Of the four women, she is the only one who was eventually assigned a room on J-3. The other women are in different buildings. Pope ended up in the Living-Learning Center in Foster Shea. "I was excited to meet my roommate and now I have one roommate instead of three," she said. Not only are lounge residents at a disadvantage, but remaining floor residents are inconvenienced as well. The other residents lose their "free space." According to McAllister, the Jenkinson-3 women, for the most part, were understanding. "What else was bad about the lounge? Maybe if I went back and sat in it, I could remember everything," Pope said. Tracy Schellenberger

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Robert Rosenthal hen Robert Rosenthal graduates, he plans to hit the road and make music his career. That's a big move for someone who rarely listened to music before he came to IU. Music has taught him to deal with people, Rosenthal said. "I still can't look into anyone's eyes without a guitar, and my hands don't know what to do," he said, tearing a paper cup in his hands into tiny pieces. "Listening to music has changed my attitude," he said. "I can't listen to a song without tearing it apart. It can't help but change the way you perceive things." Rosenthal said he found high school a drag and didn't really fit in; his freshman year in college was about the same. That's when he taught himself to play the guitar. "I played it in self defense. No one liked me. It was a rough freshman year, and there wasn't anything else to do," he said. "I came to Bloomington a snob from New York. I hate the person who came here. I was so bad to so many people. Indiana has been really good to me, and it has a lot of opportunities." Rosenthal also taught himself to play most brass and reed instruments. He said that in high school he was the only one who practiced in band so he could play all the instruments. Although he can read music, he said he doesn't. "I just listen to a record and play it. The words are harder to get than the music so it takes as long as it takes to learn the words," he said. Once he learned to play the guitar, he began marketing his newfound talent. Rosenthal first played at Kiva coffeehouse in 1981. He has played at McNutt Quad's Holly and Ivy Christmas Dinner for four years. He has also played at Jeremiah Sweeney's, the Gold Rush and Bear's Place, and for 23 Tuesdays, he was the resident guitarist at the Rathskeller. "Most places don't pay well," he said. "Halloween weekend I made $12. There's not enough money to go around here. But I know there is money. It's out there because people are making their living this way," he said. Rosenthal plays music by Cat Stevens, James Taylor, Paul Simon and Jackson Browne. He said he learned to play guitar from a James Taylor album. Rosenthal

estimates his repertoire at about 150 songs he plays from memory. He usually plays in four-hour sets. In addition to playing songs by popular artists and songs written by friends, Rosenthal also writes some of his own material. "I give myself assignments to write so I can get better. It's like my own little English class," he said. He only has three songs he has written that he really likes. Two are unnamed and the third is titled "I'm Taking my Toothbrush from Your Bathroom, Because Darling I'm Saying Goodbye." He wrote this song in response to "rednecks at Sweeney's who wanted to hear `Elvira' and all the dumb stuff they asked me to play," he said. "It turned into a pretty damn good song." Rosenthal said it's a strange feeling to be on stage. "You're relaxed because you know you are doing what you do best and you're better than them (audience) or they would be up there. You're also tense because you know in a drunk crowd, the right words from the right person and you could look like a complete fool sitting there," he said. The trick is to see what type of people are in the audience and be one of them, he said. In addition to playing his guitar, Rosenthal works 30 hours a week at McNutt Quad's center desk and takes 18 credit hours. "I never study. If you go to class, you don't have to study," he said. Most people don't understand what it means to be a musician, writer or artist unless they are one, Rosenthal said. "My parents would be kind of upset if they knew the kind of life I'm going to live," he said. "The thought of being alone the next few years scares me, but there's nothing else to do as far as I can see. I can express myself more easily with an instrument than just talking," he said. "It's something I'm good at. It's in me and I'll play until I can't. "I'd hate to see myself playing in the lounge of a Holiday Inn in Little Rock, Arkansas, but I'd be happier doing that than anything else," he added. "I came here as a nobody and now I'm an unknown artist. There's a difference, even if it is subtle." Susan Tower

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Brien Jones “Domino's, may I help you?" Few students on campus haven't heard those words. But for senior Brien Jones, the words are particularly familiar. For nearly two years, Jones was a Domino's delivery man. "I thought it was going to be fun and I'd make lots of money at it," Jones said. "I was right!" He said it was the first job he ever applied for that he was given on the spot. "They wanted me to work that night." Jones went through two cars in his stint at Domino's. The first was not a typical pizza car. Jones began with a Renault LeCar — with an American engine. It was fast, he said, which is what counts. Unfortunately, that car was "destroyed within one year." Then came the typical pizza car: A Plymouth Valiant bought for $300. "That car was a riot," Jones said. Besides being without heat, the exhaust came into the car, and it always had the cheapest tires." "I was just a skid looking for a place to happen," he said. Just as familiar as the telephone greeting and the delivery cars are the "red, white, and blue uniforms," Jones said. "They were made of a sandpaper -dacron blend," he said. "I felt like such a jerk in that uniform." Several of Jones's wilder job experiences included delivering to fraternities. "Frats were just awful," he said. "Nobody wanted to deliver to frats — you can count on being harassed."

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Jones said fraternities were bad about stealing. The common plot was to make the driver come to the house door. While his back was turned, fraternity members hidden outside would steal pizzas from the car. Other memories include a time he fell down and "just splattered pizza all over," working with a sprained ankle, racing with other drivers and giving rides to customers. "I always thought they should diversify into a taxi service," he said. "I'd never seen anything like Domino's late Saturday night, early Sunday evening. People were hired just to answer the phone and pour Cokes. You could disappear for a while, and no one would notice." Jones said Domino's drivers drive "like maniacs" to impress each other and the managers. "If they didn't hear rubber burning when you left, you were fired," he said. "My second car was so cruddy, you couldn't peel out." But Jones said he never got a ticket while working for Domino's. What he did receive was a "Safe Driving Award." The qualifications? "You had to drive a certain amount of hours without getting in a wreck," he said. Of course, "little wrecks" didn't count. After outlasting five managers, Jones quit delivering pizzas. Unlike some drivers who move to other pizza places, Jones got a job at the Geology Library where he now delivers maps instead of pizzas. Tracy Schellenberger

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ountless students visit IU libraries C daily in search of books of all types. But few probably think about the organization necessary to keep libraries running smoothly. Part of the task is performed by cataloguers who update card files. Their work includes recording information such as the author of a book, the year it was published, its call number and a general description of its contents. Joe Bennett understands this need for organization -- as senior cataloguer, Bennett keeps busy updating cards for the collection of rare books housed in the Lilly Library. Born in New York on Christmas Day, 1913, Bennett has been involved in the book trade most of his life. He began by working for his father in their Manhattan bookstore, and said his interest in books influenced his decision to pursue a career as a cataloguer. Consequently, he worked in numerous bookstores, a bindery, the Parke-Bernet auction gallery and finally the Lilly Library, where he has been for 19 years. Although Bennett credits the ParkeBernet gallery for teaching him most of what he knows about the book trade, he said he enjoys the variety and rarity of books available to him here. Bennett said a book from the Lilly Library is viewed mainly as an artifact rather than a source of information. He added that while the Main Library buys books for circulation, the Lilly Library purchases them for preservation. The physical features of the Lilly Library enhance the sense of the books' value. When entering the limestone building, visitors are immediately exposed to a spacious room with high ceilings, paintings on the walls and sumptuous rugs on the floor. Books are displayed in glass-topped cases,

and because they are so delicate, must be handled with the utmost care. Bennett said the books in his library cannot be checked out, but can be read in a special reading room. Bennett said the library has the first editions of the Canterbury Tales, Pilgrims' Progress, Gulliver's Travels, Tom Jones and the first four Shakespearean folios. English literature from the 17th Century to the present comprises the library's biggest collection. The library also has strong collections in foreign languages, medicine, science, building and cooking. For 15 years, Bennett said, many of the books now exhibited in the Lilly Library were held in a special collections library, where cramped conditions kept some books improperly stored in closets. These poor conditions created the need for a new, rare-book library. Donations from Elizabeth Ball and Josiah Kirby Lilly, the library's namesake, allowed plans to be drawn, and the library opened Oct. 1, 1960. Because it depends heavily on gifts and grants from groups such as the IU Student Foundation, the Lilly Endowment Fund and the Ball Brothers Foundation, the growth of the collection is not steady. However, Bennett said, the library occasionally receives as many as 1,000 books a day, each requiring research and cataloguing. Bennett said the 40 years of gratification he has received from his work have prevented him from growing old. At 72, dressed in khaki pants, T-shirt, jacket and sneakers, he could easily blend in with the collegiate crowd. Although Bennett now is semi-retired, he said he still derives pleasure from learning about and working with books. He is currently doing research to correct and update the card catalogue, and he teaches classes at the University on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Amy Pecar

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Life in Collins becomes a haven for a wanderer ibbles sat quietly, his dirty brown fur T illuminated by the dusty pink light that hangs in the air of women's dorm rooms on sunny days. He didn't know that fiendish kidnappers were plotting his demise that very moment. The air swirled violently as a tall figure in a pink plaid suit burst into the room, sweeping the helpless teddy bear from the comfort of its owner's bed pillows. Moments later, while Tibbles sat blindfolded in a Collins Living-Learning Center dorm room nearby, plaid-suited and grinning Rich Remsburg prepared the ransom note. When the ransom deadline passed unresolved that evening, Remsburg donned his dark glasses and solemnly carried Tibbles out to the square in front of Collins. After a brief ceremony, he hoisted the teddy bear to the top of the flag pole while fellow kidnappers snapped photos. Remsburg is not your average student, but then Collins is not your average dormitory. Students consider Collins a laughing, roaring conflagration of homosexuals, punks, artsy-types and future politicians secure within their umbrella of Bohemian camaraderie. Collins also is a sanctuary for intellectuals, journalists and a varied collection of bright and articulate future world-changers. "Collins people" are a socially conscientious lot always ready to square off on issues, especially while eating. Not too long ago, a dining hall debate erupted over how to pronounce "syrup." Gradually, the conversation evolved into a shouting match about the role of women as prostitutes during the height of Nazi expansionism, and how that is related to the changing role of women from housewives to career persons. Remsburg sat watching the debate fiasco, which he had started then backed out of. "I can't remember having this much fun with my clothes on," he said as he turned to a student he had just met. Remsburg stands out as an individualist among individualists. He is a philosopher-

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clown who just might be a famous American someday, but he doesn't much care. "He's a modern day Thoreau," said a fellow Collins person. "But I'll bet he's a lot more fun than Thoreau ever was." Remsburg began his career as a musician in the streets of Chicago where he played his sister's guitar for quarters at lunch time. By seventh grade, he had started his own country-western band. Soon, he began playing with his group and solo throughout the Midwest. "People were starting to say I was pretty good, but I wasn't satisfied," he said. "All I was doing was imitating my heroes in front of people who had never heard my heroes play." He began experimenting with arcane instruments — such as the hammered dulcimer, also known as the lumberjack's piano, and the autoharp — at about the same time he graduated from high school in Evanston, Ill. Then he came to IU—and didn't like it. "I've always been an independent person, and so if a teacher gave me an assignment that was stupid, I just wouldn't do it," he said. Disillusioned by being "ordered around" and disappointed with the progress of his musical career, Remsburg dropped out of college to travel the country singing his songs and telling his stories. Sometimes he was alone, and at other times with folktale legends, such as Utah Phillips. After living on the road with "some mighty good people" for a year, Remsburg

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is back in Collins, but he still performs every chance he gets. He plays regularly at campus spots such as Kiva, and he expected to be at Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Va., this summer. At Collins, Remsburg likes to sit around the fireplace on Sunday evenings and tell of people he met on the road — stories of Verna Mae and Uncle Ralph and Leslie's outhouse. While traveling in every state except Hawaii, North Dakota, Alaska and Maine, he often slept on the ground or in his pup tent by railroad tracks. He said he met many people who had few material things such as inside toilets, fancy cars and televisions. At IU, "materialism is rampant," he said.

"If you live with the hill people, you learn to buy the things you need," he said. "I see people here buying 50 pair of sweat pants so they can put little letters across their butt. If they had any sense, they'd just buy a warm pair of shoes and a good warm coat." When he is on stage, all he has to do is be himself, talk about what he thinks about and play what he likes to play, and the crowd gets teary-eyed. One night at Kiva, Remsburg had just finished singing "I'm Banjo Sam." As he kept picking his banjo in the dimly lit room, he began to tell this story. "And one night, we went back to the creek behind Leslie's house about midnight to paddle down to where the beavers lived," he said as he continued to play softly on his banjo. "It was so nice. The stars were so bright, and the water was so still and pure that you could actually see the constellations in the water...." To the audience, Remsburg was standing right in front of them, but a few close friends knew the dark-eyed folk singer had again escaped to another place, another time.

Story by Scott Wade Photos by Kent Phillips

THEODORE BOWIE

Appreciating beauty is his art's desire is life sounds like something from a Before the opening of the Art Museum, H novel. the fine arts department had held some Born in Japan. Educated in France. 600 shows, many of which were prepared Ph.D. from Berkeley. A career that took elsewhere, Bowie said. Preparing in-house him around the world and brought him in shows seemed to be the next logical step. contact with princes and celebrated Over 25 years, Bowie created about scholars. 30 such shows — two-thirds of which had But while his career may sound Oriental themes. He said the University's romantic, Theodore Bowie, professor support of art exhibitions allowed personal emeritus of fine arts, said hard work lay becontact with works which might otherwise hind his success. be seen only through slides. Bowie was born in Nagasaki, Japan, in Bowie said the most spectacular of his 1905 to an American father and a Russian Oriental shows was the "Arts of Thailand," mother, and he spent eight years as a which opened in October 1960 with great schoolboy in France before coming to the fanfare. The show opened in three IU United States. buildings because the fine arts gallery was When he started college, he planned to too small to hold it; 350 works were enter the foreign service upon graduation; borrowed from a nation that had never he majored in political science and participated in an international art exhibiobtained a master's degree in international tion. The opening was attended by the law. Thai ambassador to the United States, and But when Bowie completed his Ph.D. at the show traveled throughout the U.S., Berkeley in 1935, his dissertation was not Japan and Europe. on international affairs but on the inter"One Thousand Years of Chinese Paintrelatedness between art and 19th century ing," "East-West in Art" and "Japanese French literature. Drawings" are among other shows Bowie As he was finishing his dissertation, considers his most important. Bowie was offered the opportunity to run In addition to producing art shows, a new exhibition gallery on the Berkeley Bowie has written or edited books, includcampus. He accepted, and his success ing "The Drawings of Hokusai" and "The there led him to change his mind about his Sketchbook of Villard de Honnecourt." career choice. In 1936, he applied for He also organized the first symposium admission to the museum course taught at on erotic art ever, along with Cornelia Harvard University by Professor Paul J. Christenson of the Kinsey Institute. Sachs. Bowie and Christenson co-edited the But it wasn't easy to find a suitable job in papers given at the meeting. the museum world at that time, Bowie But Bowie said the book which gave him said. After leaving Harvard in 1937, he the greatest satisfaction was an edition of returned to teaching French; in the next 13 the letters of Langdon Warner, a famous years, he taught French at four universities Asian explorer who had been his teacher at and colleges. Harvard. A phone call from Henry Hope, Bowie retired in 1976, but he continues chairman of IU's fine arts department, to teach a course every year and work on brought Bowie here. Since 1950, he has his research. In May 1984, IU awarded worn a number of hats: professor of art him the honorary degree Doctor of Fine history; fine arts librarian; graduate Arts. advisor in art history; organizer of the arts "I was privileged to have one of the most administration program and chairman of satisfying careers imaginable," he said. the department. Sandy Causey

He'd like to teach the world to sing here comes a time when you've got tt T to slow down, but I haven't seen it yet," said Everett Bradley, sitting down for a rare moment of rest. For the 22-year-old senior, that time may never come. "I've had a hard time saying no to anyone," he said. In Everett's years at IU, his near inability to say no has become evident. It seems as if he is a one-man show on campus — active in IU Sing, Singing Hoosiers and a band; singing the national anthem at Mini 5 and Little 500 and making commericals — in addition to attending music education classes. "But that's the way I want it," he said. "I'd be bored doing nothing. "I guess I do all these activities because I enjoy them. But I want to be totally marketable — ready to jump into anything." He just doesn't know what he wants to jump into. "I've thought about teaching, but it would have to be in a high school for the performing arts. But I'll probably change my mind in a month." Then after a pause, he said, "I'll teach. I know I will." Everett came here after graduating from Muncie North High School because IU "was known as a good music school. It's more than a good music school. "I've had chances here that I'd never have anywhere alse, both good and bad. I have the attitude that anything's gonna make me better, or at least 'Now I know.' It's corny, but it's true." "He said finding the good in almost anything applies to music. "Music is one of the most beautiful ways of interpreting anything. It's constant. A car putting down

the street can be, and is, music." Bradley seems always to be moving, snapping, tapping or otherwise reacting to something that beats within him. "I really love expressing song through movement. It feels so good, so natural." Bradley sings, dances and plays keyboards, piano, drums, percussion and saxophone. He choreographs and arranges for the Singing Hoosiers and also choregraphed Willkie Quad's winning number in the 1984 IU Sing. He uses his talent in summer jobs as well. Three summers ago, he worked at a resort in Michigan, singing and waiting tables in a format designed to showcase individuals as well as an entire group. All singers waited tables and then sang when it was their cue. In the summer of 1983, he worked at Dill's Olde Town Saloon in Traverse City, Mich. It was the first time he found himself arranging, choreographing and putting together a whole show. "It opened the door," he said. "Now I'm not afraid to do anything. I know I can do it." Then last summer he worked at American Cabaret Theater in French Lick, Ind., in a review of music that spanned 100 years. He sang slavery songs and blues, and did imitations of black singers. Theater representatives had seen him in IU Sing and had offered him the job. He also has performed at several local nightspots with a band, Tight Squeeze. The band also performed at Mini 500. After being with the band for two months, Bradley said he likes the experience and could see himself as a rock star.

Still, he calls himself a "jack of all trades, but king of none, to be cliched." He recently got more instrumental experience at IU Sing this year. Instead of being master of ceremonies for a third year, Bradley played in the pit with the band. "I have such a greater appreciation of instrumentalists now. They have to make the singer look good, no matter what. "It's given me a better look at the behind-the-scenes and maybe not being able to do exactly what you want to do," he said. There are still musical genres Bradley would like to get into. "I'd like to do an opera— just to say 'I've been in an opera.' He would also like to sing more classical music; he had his first try at it in his senior recital in April. He is also learning to play guitar, something he's wanted to do for a long time. "I want to complete the trio — piano, drums and bass guitar — the instruments you (must) have to have a band," he said. As he prepares to leave, Bradley says he will never forget IU. "It's a great place for experience," he said. "You learn by doing and seeing. "It's hard to think about leaving. I've been so lucky, it's ridiculous. It seems like everything's fallen in my direction. Everything seems easy — maybe it is time to leave." Bradley said he hopes to be "doing what feels good" as he enters the working world, but to him, "what's really beautiful is doing something you love and getting paid for it." Jayne Jackson

CAMILLA WILLIAMS

Former Butterfly aims to bring harmony hen Camilla Williams was a 9-yearW old singing in the church choir, she imagined she would sing for the rest of her life, earning a living at something she loved. Daydreaming isn't unusual for 9-yearolds, especially for those who led an austere life such as Williams's. But she fulfilled these dreams — and many more. Considering the era in which Williams broke into opera — the 1940's — her accomplishments are all the more amazing. She was the first black singer to have a contract with a major opera company. In 1947, she won the Newspaper Guild Award. She won the Marian Anderson Award twice and also won in the Philadelphia Youth Auditions. At the request of President Dwight Eisenhower, she performed at the White House in honor of a state visit by Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan. Despite these honors, Williams is best known for her portrayal of Madame Butterfly. This established her as one of the premier opera singers of her time. Williams might be expected to bask in her accomplishments, but this is far from the case. She is a devout Christian who

gives credit for her success to God, along with the support and encouragement of her parents. "Nothing is possible through the self," she said. "But through God, all things are possible. It is this faith that has kept me going." Faith and music have accompanied Williams throughout her life. She was born in Danville, Va.., in 1923, and has been singing since she was five. When she was nine, she joined a church choir and first started to dream of singing for her livelihood. "I imagined that I was singing behind a symphony orchestra," she said. "This is funny, because when you sing with an orchestra, you sing in front of it. But that was my dream." It was in church that she started singing seriously, yet it was "Madame Butterfly" that made her famous. —Madame Butterfly' has followed me since I was 12," she says. "One of my professors gave me the idea, but at the time I didn't even want to study it." After graduating from Virginia State College, Williams left for Philadelphia to study where she met Laszlo Halasz, origi-

nator of the New York Opera Company. Halasz gave her the greatest boost of her career by casting her as Madame Butterfly. But this wasn't without obstacles; after a smash opening in New York, the company ran into trouble in Washington, D.C. Washington in 1947 was still a segregated community. Blacks were not allowed to perform in public, and the New York Opera Company was no exception. It could not present "Madame Butterfly" with Williams in the lead. She said this was a bitter blow, but with the support of her friends, she came through the trying situation. "Laszlo was such a great person," she said. "He told them that if I couldn't perform, he would take the whole company home. And he did. That is what makes friendship one of the world's greatest things." Williams still performs, giving recitals at IU and other campuses around the country. But her heart is now in teaching. She began teaching under John Motley in New York City at the Manhattan School of Music, a school for young, gifted musicians similar to the school in the television show "Fame." She now teaches voice at IU, having joined the School of Music staff in 1978. Mike Overstreet

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Worldly wisdom meets native intelligence hen senior Robert Graff came to W IU, the least of his worries was how he would communicate with people — Graff, who was born in Lebanon and lived in Greece, speaks seven languages: English, French, Russian, Italian, Arabic, Greek and Romanian. Because his father worked for several international companies and traveled extensively, Graff grew up moving from country to country, including stays in France, Portugal, Belgium and Jordan. "It was a bit hard to get adjusted to new environments every time," he said. "But after all of that, coming to college was not that hard to get accustomed to." Graff said his mobile background gave him the opportunity to meet many different kinds of people. "My schools were international schools with like 75 or 76 different nationalities in them," he said. "I'm very glad that I went to schools like that." As a resident assistant in Teter Quad, Graff found his diverse background advantageous. "Being able to deal with people, understand people and accept people has helped me out a lot," he said. "I've come to accept other people's viewpoints more easily." Graff said he has especially enjoyed talking to foreign students in his dorm and on campus. "It provides me practice when I can walk up to them and speak to them in their own native language," he said. He said he also spent a lot of time his first year at IU with students in the foreign language houses of Ashton Center, although he lived in Ashton-Johnston, not one of the language houses. Graff said he finds it humorous when people think of him as a foreign student. Not only is he a U.S. citizen, but he is also an Indiana resident, and his father, uncle and two cousins attended IU. Graff's

European background is evident, however, in both his accent and mannerisms. For instance, he said he found Americans to be more private than Europeans. "When I walked and talked with people, there was always a space difference that I had to maintain," he said. "Lots of times when I'd walk, I'd walk closer to people and kind of bump into them a bit, and it bothered them because they had to have at least a foot between us." Graff said he was very surprised about the lack of knowledge some Americans have about Europe. "Quite a few Americans tend to be very narrow-minded about Europe and the outside countries, anything which is not the United States," he said. "I knew a lot about the United States coming over, and I couldn't understand why they didn't know (about Europe)." Graff said, for example, people asked him if there were cars in Europe, and what language was spoken in France. Because Graff was accustomed to various types of people, he said the amount of prejudice in America shocked him. He added that in European school systems, "if you couldn't live or get along with a person, you were out." Although Graff has been a senior for two semesters, he will be at IU one more year and still graduate with his class. He hopes to use both his foreign languages and his ability to work with people in some area of international business. "I'm kind of interested in going into hotel management," he said, "or in representing an American company dealing with foreign investors." Whatever he does, Graff should know what to say — and how to say it. Katharine Lowry

GEORGE JUERGENS

He loves to tackle pressing issues

lthough IU history professor George between the way presidents use publicity A Juergens was born a few days short of and their effectiveness as leaders. "The being an Aries, he demonstrates the presidents who communicate effectively are generally strong presidents," Juergens characteristics of a ram. "I like locking horns with people," he said. For instance, Theodore Roosevelt's said. "I purposefully say outrageous things creation and use of the White House press and go out of my way to be provocative." corps enabled him to tell Americans exactJuergens, creator and instructor of the ly what he wanted them to know, he said. Juergens said he hopes to convince popular course, "The Presidents and the students he doesn't have all the answers. Press," said he enjoys creating conHis course is designed so students must troversy. He wants a reaction from his analyze and interpret information on their students when he tells them journalism is own. Because he believes "education is a not a profession, and he gets it. For that matter of individual thoughts," his statement, Juergens said he encountered research papers and essay tests have no opposition from several of the journalism single right answer. majors in his class, including a memo from Teaching history as a profession came as one. He loved it. a "spur-of-the-moment" decision for He said he can be controversial in the Juergens. He had originally intended to be class because at the 300-level, "the ina lawyer, but became "terribly disstructor feels free to do all sorts of things illusioned" after a year at Columbia Law he wouldn't dream of doing in a survey course. People are in the course because School when he realized he couldn't be the they're interested." So, he said, he doesn't "great defender of the downtrodden" he hesitate to discuss Thomas Jefferson's had always wanted to be. He took a leave alleged relationship with one of his slaves of absence and started a trip around the world, but his trip was cut short when he or Grover Cleveland's honeymoon. The popularity of "The Presidents and was drafted. After serving in the U.S. the Press" is mainly because of the nature Army, Juergens planned to study history of the course material, Juergens said. He in England, but because his interest was in thinks students take his course because American history, he was advised to study they like to hear history told in anecdotes. in the United States. He received his His stories stress the significance of doctorate from Columbia University in American presidential dealings with the 1965. Although Juergens worked on media. newspapers in school and in the army, he "Try to get a handle on this," he told his said he "never flirted with being a journalstudents, leaning on the podium with his ist." He wrote just to "pick up some palms upturned, as if pleading with them dough" for school. He is a strong advocate to understand how devastating press of freedom of the press, however, and said stories about Andrew Jackson's mother he becomes "nervous when I see First were, "I don't know if I'm making myself Amendment rights coming under attack. clear, but Jackson worshipped his mother; The public attitude of hostility and he was filled with revenge!" suspicion towards the press" worries him A two-time recipient of the Brown because it lays the foundation for the inDerby Award, a distinction given by Sigma fringement of press freedom. "The public Delta Chi to the most popular professor on campus, Juergens himself is a major reason has a tendency to blame the messenger," students take "The Presidents and the he said, and it sees the people in the media Press." Although he is modest about this as arrogant, overpaid and unpoint, he said he "would like to think it's knowledgeable. In Juergens's view, the role of the media because I'm always available to the is "not simply to report news or be a students. I hope it's not because they think watchdog of abusive power." It should also it's an easy course. That would be "help set the agenda" for the country, he dreadful." said. It was the press, he said, that "put civil Juergens introduced "The Presidents rights on the agenda and made the United and the Press" to IU's curriculum seven Nations a priority." years ago after researching presidents of Katharine Lowry the 20th century. He said he hopes the course shows students the relationship

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Angie Gottschalk

Activities give her a solid Foundation aking a drink from a McDonald's cup, T IU Student Foundation President Brenda Glock opened the weekly steering committee meeting. "Okay, when your name is called during roll, say where you're going for spring break," she said, smiling brightly. The committee members grumbled and laughed, but her enthusiasm rubbed off as they followed her "Fort Myers" with "Mexico" and "South Padre." Three days before the start of spring break, Glock was looking forward to relaxing for a week, but her thoughts were still in Bloomington as she took care of the business at hand. No one had to introduce the topic of the meeting; everyone seated around the table at Showalter House knew Glock would ask for reports on Little 500 plans. Organizing Little 500 her senior year was only one of Glock's many activities at IU. Participating in one campus organization after another, Glock never had time to be bored. "I like just having one more thing to do," she said. Before her term as Student Foundation president, Glock was a member of both the Armstrong Student Foundation Endowment Committee and the Mini 500 Committee, and led campus tours on Red Carpet Days. She said she enjoyed Red Carpet Days in particular because they were "my time to show off the campus." Glock said she wanted high school students touring the campus to know how important tradition is to the full understanding of IU, so she made a special point of telling them about the Well House and other campus stories. As president, Glock represented the Student Foundation at University banquets and served on student advisory committees. She originally applied for the position because she "wanted a big challenge." The money raised from Student Foundation-sponsored events, such as the Little 500, goes toward scholarships for IU students — a service Glock said she found rewarding. "It's very fulfilling to know I'm raising money for other students," she said.

Glock also gained practical work experience from her University activities. Her speech and communications major and activities "highlight each other," she said. "I still get nervous, but I feel comfortable speaking in front of large groups now." An Alpha Phi, Glock is also an active member of her sorority. She was voted outstanding pledge her sophomore year and outstanding member as a junior. She also was a rush counselor and external social chairman. Aside from her work with IU Student Foundation and her sorority, Glock was active in the Student Athletic Board, IU Sing, the Ski Club and the University Women's Progressive Council. She said her activities can be attributed to a variety of interests. "I like what I do," she said. "I strive for being well-rounded." Despite spending her after-class time attending one meeting after another, Glock said she was surprised when people question how she could participate in so many activities and still maintain a high grade-point average. In Glock's opinion, her full schedule is just right. "I know what my limits are," she said. "I'll say 'no' if I think it's too much." Her ability to juggle classes and activities won her one of the Elvis J. Stahr Outstanding Senior Awards, an honor given to five seniors who demonstrate high scholastic achievement and involvement in the University. Under Glock's leadership, IUSF sponsored two new events and seemed to strengthen relations with other student organizations. "I can motivate a lot of people," she said. "I know things will continue." People come back to visit because "they left with something they did for the University," according to Glock. "They want to see if it's still working." After graduation, Glock planned to intern for a congressman in Washington, D.C., doing legislative briefings. She expects to attend law school in the fall. Katharine Lowry

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ENTERTAINMENT

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Service with a smile

Toslre"-m.

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IV •

142 •••

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Junior Marlena Pierce clowns around with members of the Sigma Chi fraternity, 601 E. Seventh St., in her "Clown Baby" identity. Pierce is a journalism major. Jim Greenwood (3) 144

Junior's love is the talk of the clown T t was a hot afternoon. The kind of heat I that chases clouds away and makes the bottoms of your feet warm — even warmer if you're wearing clown shoes. "I was on my way to a birthday that afternoon when I decided to take a shortcut through an alley. I figured it was in the middle of the day, it had to be safe. About halfway along, I ran across an old man walking the other way. I walked up to him with a big grin and said, 'You wanna squeeze my nose?' So he did, and I honked the horn behind my back." Unfortunately, the aging passer-by was a bit too amused. "I guess he thought if he squeezed other places the horn would honk too. I should've pulled out my handcuffs and toy siren and made a citizen's arrest." Until more definitive standards are set, clowning will remain the occupation with the highest risk of committing folly. But that doesn't faze Marlena Pierce, better known to some as Clown Baby. Pierce, a junior, has spent the last three of her 25 years as a part-time clown. After running out of money her sophomore year, she headed home to Alexandria, Ind., a town with a 20 percent unemployment rate, to try to find a media job. During a stint as an announcer for the Elwood FM station, WBMP, she saw several singing telegram performers try to pass as clowns, and fail. Knowing she could do a better job, and make some money at it, Pierce donned the nose. Clowning wasn't totally new to Pierce. During high school, she performed as a

clown before weekend matinees at a local theater — where she also sold tickets. This gave her enough time behind the makeup to realize clowning was a perfect outlet for her creativity. And if the nose fits.... As a fledgling performer, Pierce adopted grown-up clown mentors to speed her socialization into the funny business. One such mentor, "C.J." Wyant, a maker of clown shoes, taught her invaluable lessons on children's magic and creating balloon animals. In no time, Pierce brought a keen business sense to her antics. "I chose the name Clown Baby because I wanted something the parents and the kids would easily remember," she said between sips of tea. But a surprising number of her engagements don't even involve young people. Clown Baby's appearances range from birthdays to banquets, corporate picnics to conventions and fairs to festivals. Her business drive, together with her identity as Clown Baby, have opened doors that average students never reach. "I can get right in to see company presidents as Clown Baby, something I couldn't do as Marlena," she said as her smile broadened. "I'd just walk in, and the secretary would tell her boss, 'There's a clown to see you,' and I'd be rushed right in!" Pierce has created a network of connections and some steady clients. And what's the going rate for a genuinely wholesome clown that makes pregnant dog balloons? "Usually for a 45minute-to-an-hour party, I'll charge $39,"

she said. "I wanted to be affordable enough so any child could have a real clown for his birthday." Pierce said perhaps the greatest benefit she gets from clowning is a wealth of memories. "I stopped for a long train on the way to a job, and I noticed a carload of kids behind me, so I got out and started clowning," she said. "A guy about two cars back got out and started juggling." Never missing a plug, Pierce used the spontaneous atmosphere to give the kids some balloon animals and the parents some business cards. But her job isn't always so much fun. "For General Motors' 75th anniversary, I was in makeup for 24 hours in two days, in a 40 degree tent, and I had to be funny," she remembered, shaking her head. "One of the things I noticed at private parties," she said, adding to her list of notso-fun memories, is that "animals can be really strange when they meet clowns." Pierce has returned to IU to complete her degree in journalism and move on. "I don't want to be a clown all my life," she said. Advertising may be Clown Baby's future forte, but she's not yet certain. Although Pierce will be an Indiana alumna soon, Clown Baby wears a Purdue pin in anticipation of the inevitable question, "Oh, did you go to Purdue?" Pulling the oversized pacifier out of her mouth, she replies, "Of course, don't I look like it?" Brent Ohlmann

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lent urn • e GoG. Beat." Th nce' thre

Scandal & John Waite

Angie Gottschalk

Patty Smyth of Scandal

throbbing headache, instant deafness A and a sexual thrill hardly seem compatible, but at the Scandal/John Waite show last October, the three jelled like baseball, hot dogs and apple pie. The most memorable aspects of the show, aside from the blaring guitars, were Patty Smyth's skin-tight clothing and Waite's sexy leather pants. What saved Scandal's music was Smyth's strong vocals. She belted out lyrics aimed at frustrated adolescents with consistent vigor and emotion. The near sell-out crowd, however, didn't respond to Smyth's electrifying performance until the last third of the show, and then reacted exuberantly to an overrated Waite. Waite's pants easily highlighted his performance, with the song "Missing You" coming in a close second. Waite's band members put a little "jam" into each tune, which contributed more to a headache than to a diversity of musical talent. George Thomas

John Waite

Pointer Sisters

patience was a rare commodity on Sept. r 29, as a packed house at the IU Auditorium awaited the rhythmic, velvet vocals of one of music's most popular groups — the Pointer Sisters. Clad in colorful costumes, the trio quickly recognized a receptive crowd and rewarded it with a flurry of Top-40 hits. Anita Pointer had to have known the answer she was going to receive when she asked the crowd, "Are you ready to have a good time? We've put together a special show just for you." The women broke out and had fun on hits such as "I'm So Excited," "He's So Shy" and "Slow Hand." Each sister had a personal role in the success of the show by taking her turn in the lead. June Pointer took command over the audience on "He's So Shy," while Ruth Pointer's vocals on "Take Control" were another highlight. The only disappointment of the evening was the concert's brevity. In many of the Sisters' performances, an opening act performs for about half the show. But while the Pointers were the only group scheduled, they did not alter their act, and the concert lasted only about 80 minutes. George Vlahakis

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Chicago

Eric Marshall

ven though Chicago was more than an hour and a half late, an audience of 11,000 thought the group was worth the wait, The opening act, comedian Allan Kaye, kept his captive audience in humor for about an hour. Chicago finally appeared at 10:30 p.m. and apologized for the delay. The group said a mechanical failure in its airplane had forced a flight switch at the last minute. It was an explosive concert. A somewhat less than rowdy audience woke up when the band broke into a medley of its older tunes. Later, the sounds of thousands singing "Stay the Night" filled Assembly Hall. Chicago gave a flawless performance as it sang "Saturday in the Park," "Colour My World," "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is" and recent hits. Chicago almost stayed the night — giving an encore that lasted 20 minutes. The group said good night at about 12:20 a.m. 1E'

Donna Lichtman

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The Psychedelic Furs

ichard Butler really knows how to fill R the gap. Eyeing a lowered orchestra pit in front of him, the eerie, mesmerizing vocalist motioned with apparent disgust toward the cavity and murmured, "This is the most stupid thing I've seen." Seemingly without hesitation, the audience obeyed Butler's suggestion and rushed the pit, much to the chagrin of IU Auditorium ushers and University police, who could do little more than watch. Butler and his group, the Psychedelic Furs, possessed this control over many at the group's Nov. 1 concert at the Auditorium. The band kept emotions at high tide all evening. The Furs performed music from each stage in its development, including the eccentric "Sister Europe," from its much acclaimed debut album, "Into You Like a Train," and the band's latest pop single, "The Ghost In You." Even after the pit had been cleared, the audience crowded near the stage, and Butler rewarded them with an excellent performance. His gaze into the hall's first few rows was commanding and effectively entranced his targets. Opening for the Furs was a local favorite, Rods and Cones, featuring P.K. Lavengood on lead guitar. The sparse and cool opening crowd eventually warmed up to the band because of brilliant guitar solos by Lavengood on Jimi Hendrix's "Red House" and several group originals. George Vlahakis

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poomuaaio uiff

JAMES BROWN ames Brown has a reputation for being the "hardest working man in show busij ness." The "Godfather of Soul" lived up to this title in an energetic concert at the IU Auditorium April 8. But name recognition was only half the show. Backed by an 11-piece band, including a set of keyboards with the words "God-Father" emblazoned across the front, Brown danced and sang through two hours of hot, steamy soul music. He told the crowd of about 1,500, "I have to do what I have to do tonight." And he did. In a concert marked by theatrics and emotional punch, Brown proved he is not just nostalgia. On two occasions, he showed he was up on musical trends and displayed at the same time how he has helped forge the development of today's sounds. Performers such as Prince and Michael Jackson could take lessons in sincerity from Brown, as the singer quickly responded to calls from the crowd for the dancing that has become his trademark. The show's intensity seemed to peak near its end; Brown danced, twirled the microphone and spun to excite the crowd. While Brown at times lapsed into too many ballads, he also displayed conviction on such slow numbers as "Georgia" and "Please, Please, Please." But his bread and butter were pounding numbers such as "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag," which incited the crowd to shake, sway and move about in their seats and near the stage. Opening for Brown was the James Brown Revue, his back-up band. The group's set consisted of soul instrumentals by most members of the band. A special highlight of the warm-up was the exploits of a saxophonist who disappeared with his instrument and a wireless microphone into the crowd — executing a hot solo unmatched by any other instrumental. George Vlahakis

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Maynard Ferguson

s an audience boomed, Maynard A returned to the stage, saying he'd make "one more trip to 'Birdland."' On Oct. 14, Ferguson and his 10-piece band took the audience on a twohour trip through years of jazz, pop and bebop. The trip got off to a flying start as Ferguson opened with "Expresso." After his flashy opener, Ferguson continued a fast pace with other hits. "Bebop Buffet," a demonstrative spectacle, was a medley of 14 compositions by five jazz geniuses: Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Thelonius Monk, Dizzy Gillespie and Francis Bush. Ferguson, not afraid to show off his outstanding young band members, stepped aside to display their talents. The newest band member, John Schroder, gave several outstanding performances, especially his soprano saxophone solo during "Central Park." Denis Diblasio, baritone saxophone, not only wrote several exciting arrangements for the group, but also acted as the group's chief comedian. In concluding "Bebop Buffet," he began scatting nonsense. Taking his singing part seriously, Diblasio had other band members bring him his music, which continued for pages and pages. He played up the "strenuous task" by breaking to wipe his brow. Finally, he pulled out a Playboy magazine to read from as his script ran out. The band's closing number, "The MF Hit Medley" included "MacArthur Park," "Theme from Itockyr "Hey Jude" and "Birdland," which received an overwhelming response from the audience. The arrangement of "Hey Jude" created great excitement as five band members left the stage to join the audience in an embracing chorus.

Ferguson

Teresa McCrabb

Eric Marshall

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1 C011 onversations buzzed before Oscar C Peterson's March 2 concert about the artist's special talent for combining technical ability with a close affinity for his audiences. Such praise is customary when describing the world-renowned jazz pianist, who displayed in his concert that jazz is indeed a form of American classical music. Peterson, in black tie and tails, nestled behind the keyboards and treated them with great care. At times throughout the performance, he would act as his own rhythm section, humming along and ahead of what he was playing. Even when joined by bassist John Heard in the second set, the pianist continued to hum, adding another dimension to the concert. Before intermission, Peterson paid homage to the giants of piano jazz — Bill Evans, Thelonius Monk and Fats Waller— perhaps unintentionally creating an allegory for his own achievements. After the break, Peterson focused on his compositions and interpretations of pop standards. Of them, the highlight had to be his "Love Ballad," which featured a stirring, soulful interplay between the pianist and bassist Heard. The delicate quality of this number worked the crowd into a gentle lull. Rarely does Peterson tour the country as extensively as he has this year. Judging from the audience reaction after each composition, perhaps it is a practice he should consider continuing. Often the crowd did not stop its applause until Peterson began another number. George Vlahakis

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Liberace

ook me over," Liberace cackled as he walked on stage at the IU Auditorium wearing a white fur coat with jewels embedded throughout. As a member of the audience began to touch the coat, he encouraged her saying, "Have a feel; help yourself." Mr. Show Business brought his 40th anniversary tour to Bloomington in September, with eight costume changes and many slightly "blue" anecdotes the audience enjoyed. Starting his program with a Gershwin medley, Liberace played something for everyone. His repertoire included standards such as "Stardust" and "Autumn Leaves," as well as classics such as "Bolero" and "The Blue Danube Waltz." Liberace shared the stage with three other acts: The Brunson Brothers of Provo, Utah, a brass quartet; Rick and Barbara, the Fred Astaire National Dance Champions; and Catte Adams, a singer Liberace said he discovered while watching a Las Vegas telethon. While the first two acts were politely received, the audience seemed to genuinely enjoy Adams. Liberace called her the next Barbra Streisand — and may be right. After Liberace finished his final set, a spontaneous medley of audience requests, the crowd gave him a standing ovation to which he responded, "You really want more? I just love that standing up business!" His encore was a moving rendition of "I'll Be Seeing You" that caused many people to go to the stage and shake his hand. Michael McCullough

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Chris Usher (2)

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Janie Fricke anie Fricke, dressed in a dangling leather outfit, took the IU Auditorium J stage Feb. 1 and seemed at home with the Singing Hoosiers in the background and "The Reg" sign above her head. Fricke, a 1972 IU graduate, began her career at Ye Olde Regulator and continued to become a star. Her resume now includes two awards as the Country Music Association's Female Vocalist of the Year, two consecutive Music City News Female Vocalist of the Year honors and seven No. 1 country hits. "Just like back at the old Reg," Fricke said following technical difficulties with her guitar at the beginning of the show. Before performing her latest hits, Fricke took the crowd back to the 1960s. "Back in the sixties there were lots of protests out there," she said, introducing "For What It's Worth" and "Those Were the Days." Although the songs netted some crowd participation, Fricke was unable to get the audience more involved. "I'm very proud to be here," she said. "I want you all to relax and have a good time." The oldergeneration crowd did as Fricke suggested. After singing some of her new material, Fricke shared her favorite commercial jingles with the audience. The McDonald's jingle brought great applause, as did Fricke's "favorite little jingle," for Red Lobster. Later, backup singer Benny Wilson whipped out his tennis-shoe cowboy boots and dazzled the crowd with a hoedown dance. Fricke danced along, but it was Wilson's time to steal the show. "You Hoosiers like that dancin', huh?" asked Fricke. Before leaving the stage, Fricke shared the following advice with the few students in the audience: "With a lot of hard work and believing in yourself, your dreams will come true." Lisa Mendel

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Jim Greenwood

Vincent Price T ounging on a couch and eating an Lapple, Vincent Price, known for his villainous roles, just didn't look...well, scary. He looked more like someone's grandfather. But the 73-year-old actor's energy is apparent in his frequent lectures on college campuses, his active promotion of the fine arts and even the shriek of delight he gave showing off a Halloween card he bought at the IU Bookstore. "I've lectured at over 400 colleges and I absolutely love it," Price said. "By seeing students' attitudes change, it's really the only way you get to know what's going on in America." Surprisingly, out of 110 movies, only in 25 has Price been the villain. Hence, he says, he hasn't tired of bad-guy roles. "I've always been a character actor; I was never the sort to play a leading man," he said. "Leading men are very dull people — they're too nice. I really hate them." Price said he feels today's horror films are just that — horrible. "The language in some of today's pictures is terrible," he said. "I mean, we couldn't even say 'damn' when I started. When Clark Gable said 'damn' in "Gone With the Wind," the audience shook with terror." Price's current project is promoting the fine arts, specifically in small towns where people aren't "mature" about the arts. "Art is everything, and you can't be closed-minded about it, he said. "1 have this theory that if you consider everything in your life as an art form, then your life is full of things — sculpture, music, philosophy, painting — just everything." The most apparent feature of Price's work is diversity — from cutting the "Thriller" video with Michael Jackson to dubbing the voice of a rat in an upcoming Disney cartoon. Although in no danger of losing his fame, Price is conscious of his notoriety and says, "An actor has to have stick-to-ittiveness." Leslie Guttman

"The villains still pursue me."

s Bill Cosby jogged onto the IU A Auditorium stage in Indiana sweats and running shoes, he immediately became a part of each family in the sold-out crowd who attended the performance Oct. 27. Cosby's show was an appropriate highlight of the festivities of Parents' Weekend. He began by commenting on the close score of the IU-Iowa football game, and joked that the latecomers, who were quietly finding their seats, should have assumed the outcome. Occasionally puffing a cigar, Cosby continued with lively anecdotes about his family and commented on his happy marriage of 21 years. As Cosby reflected on his experience as a father, he made a plea to fathers to "demand better presents" on Father's Day. "Fathers want more than just a card on Father's Day," Cosby said. "We don't want collect calls either!" he said, referring to fathers with college-age kids. Cosby also engaged in conversation with several members of the audience to create a convincing argument. Cosby concluded his hour-and-40minute routine by saying apologetically, "Sorry about the football game — You knew what was going to happen!" Stephanie Yoffee

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Josef Gingold early every major American N orchestra has a former student of Josef Gingold, IU distinguished professor of music. Eight of his pupils returned to Bloomington Nov. 1 for a very special celebration of the violin virtuoso's 75th birthday. An extremely personal program of music was prepared for the occasion and for those who crowded into the Musical Arts Center or watched on public television. They were witnesses to a gift of thanks from many who have been influenced by Gingold's talent, courage and modesty. Paul Biss, professor of music — who spent two years preparing for the twoand-a-half hour performance — chose compositions dear to Gingold and those representing milestones in his career.

For example, the program's opening work, Vivaldi's "Concert in D minor for String Orchestra" was chosen because it was the first piece Gingold played under the baton of legendary concertmaster Arturo Toscanini and the NBC Orchestra. While the celebration was memorable to Gingold, it is just one of a number of honors he has received. He was named "Teacher of the Year" by the American String Teachers Association in 1968, was given the Bachman Lieber Memorial Award for distinguished teaching, and was the recipient of a gold medal from the Ysave Foundation. The diamond anniversary concert simply was a sparkling addition to what has been an illustrious career for Gingold. George Vlahakis

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night for courting A

speech by IU Chancellor Herman B A Wells, a "1908 Gala" ball, champagne, hors d'oeuvres and the Royal Garden Irregulars made the rededication of the Monroe County Courthouse in October an event to remember. Restoration of the courthouse rotunda began in January 1984 at a projected cost of $1.9 million. During the construction, county offices moved to other Bloomington locations. Nancy Holwick

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John Terhune

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Cosi Fan Tutte

Angie Gottschalk (2)

he IU Opera Theater's production of T Wolfgang Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte" was a strong performance of his musical study of the "unfaithful nature" of women. Julia Parks and Laura Beyer beautifully sang and acted the characters of Dorabella and Fiordiligi, two sisters who are tricked by their lovers into revealing their unfaithful natures. Tod Kowallis and Victor Ledbetter performed the roles of Ferrando and Guglielmo, two soldiers and friends who believe that Dorabella and Fiordiligi are faithfully in love with them. The character roles of Don Alfonso and Despina were humorously interpreted and expertly sung by Philip Skinner and Virginia Morrison. Both characters are cynics who encourage Ferrando and Guglielmo in their scheme to test the fidelity of Dorabella and Fiordiligi. Their scheme is a simple one, thought up by Don Alfonso; he bets the two soldiers that if they trick Dorabella and Fiordiligi into believing the soldiers have gone off to battle, the two women will fall in love with other men within 24 hours. Ferrando and Guglielmo disguise themselves as two Albanian noblemen and each succeeds in seducing the other's lover. The two men are angered and injured by their success, which had been predicted by Don Alfonso and aided by Despina. The opera ends with Don Alfonso richer for winning his bet, and the four lovers newly attached and wiser. Gail Coover

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Orpheus in the Underworld he gods, goddesses and mortals of T ancient Greece became the audience's contemporaries in the IU Opera Theater's production of Jacques Offenbach's operabouffe, "Orpheus in the Underworld." Orpheus, a professor of violin, is trying to climb the political ladder of musical success. A marital scandal would ruin his career chances. Eurydice is Orpheus's bored and beautiful wife. The combination of his career preoccupations and her affair with Aristeus, alias Pluto — God of the Underworld — sends their marriage straight to Hell. Orpheus, expertly portrayed by Richard Russell, would gladly surrender his wife to Pluto. But, under the moral pressure of Public Opinion, a busybody, he journeys to Mount Olympus to enlist Jupiter's help in retrieving Eurydice from the Underworld. Mount Olympus was a beautiful set, with goddesses lounging on clouds suspended over the stage. Mercury looked like the FTD flower delivery man with a skateboard. Jupiter's costume was more traditional, thunderbolts and all. In Hades, the audience meets Bacchus, hilariously sung and danced by Michael Bourne. Bacchus's commentary on Reagonomics, pornography and the illegal sale of firearms elicited applause and cheers from the audience. The closing takes place amidst cancan dancing and wine drinking. Eurydice remains in Hell with Bacchus "because he has the wine." Orpheus returns to Earth, happy to leave Eurydice behind. Public Opinion returns with him happy that the moral thing has been done. And the gods and goddesses have the kind of party Jupiter won't permit on Olympus. Gail Coover

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Angie Gottschalk

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Tamerlane

Annalese Poorman 176

he IU Opera Theater's production of T Handel's "Tamerlane" was the American premiere of the opera, which was first performed in 1724. Though use of repetitive musical and lyrical phrases, characteristic of music from this time period, caused the production to drag at times, the performers' talents were heightened by the production as well. The set was simply designed with varying shades of beige. Elaborately costumed performers were set off against this background. The setting and music sharply defined the larger-than-life, passionate characters. Previn Moore, as Bajazet, emperor of the Turks and Tamerlane's prisoner, gave an excellent portrayal of a conquered emperor who remains unconquered in spirit. Michelle O'Brien's clarion voice gave a unique dimension of strength to the powerful and often cruel

character of Tamerlane. Victoria Atwater sang the role of Asteria, Bajazet's devoted daughter and the faithful lover to Andronicus, Tamerlane's confederate, with convincing emotion. In particular, the love duet between Asteria and Andronicus, sung by Gloria Nathan, was sensitively and tenderly performed. The final climactic scene, in which Bajazet dies after drinking poison Asteria had intended for Tamerlane, is powerful and moving. Moore had an ability to fill out the complex and sometimes conflicting emotions of his character with professional consistency. The final chorus after Bajazet's death is one of hope and regret for the painful events that have taken place between Bajazet, Andronicus, Tamerlane and Asteria. Gail Coover

La Boheme

Opera Theater's production of 1Puccini's "La Boheme" was the I highpoint of its 1984-85 season. The scenery, orchestra and professional performances of the singers blended to engross the audience in the famous love story of Rodolfo and Mimi. Luis Felix, who played Rodolfo in the March 2 performance, and Barbara Jo Gilberts, who sang Mimi, captured the ardor of Mimi and Rodolfo's love with their voices. Rodolfo is a writer living in a cold, attic apartment with a philosopher, a painter and a musician. Mimi is a neighbor, who comes to their door looking for a light for her candle, when she and Rodolfo fall in love at first sight. Since it is Christmas Eve, Rodolfo invites Mimi to join him and his roommates at the Cafe Momus for dinner. The colorful scenery and costumes of the second act at the cafe reflect the warm joy Rodolfo and Mimi share. At the cafe, Marcello, one of the roommates,

encounters his flirtatious ex-lover, Musetta. Musetta wins back Marcello's heart with a vivacious aria, and they join Rodolfo and Mimi in celebrating a romantic and festive Christmas Eve. The third act takes place in a setting as cold and depressing as the previous act was warm and ecstatic. It depicts Rodolfo and Mimi's romance several months after they first met. Mimi is sick, and Rodolfo fears she is dying. He covers his fears by accusing her of being unfaithful. In a weeping duet, they decide to end their relationship when winter ends. The final act takes place a few months later. Rodolfo is forgetting his cares by joking with his roommates. Musetta brings Mimi, who was lying in the street near death, to the apartment. Mimi says she wants to spend her last moments with Rodolfo. Rodolfo admits he still loves her, and the opera concludes with him holding Mimi — who has died — in his arms. Gail Coover

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Martha Graham

Compared to the smooth, precise V..moves of ballet, Martha Graham's modern dance is a sensory shock. Graham's emphasis on movement to express emotion and inner conflict did not meet with acceptance nearly a half-century ago. At the time, the passionate performances were considered scandalous. The November performance at IU included four acts — two recent and the others from Graham's early career. "Embattled Garden" was a twist on the Adam and Eve story. "Errand in the Maze" was an abstract dance depicting a male's attempt to dominate a woman and "Phaedra's Dream" was a love triangle Rudolf Nureyev once danced. The final act, "The Rite of Spring," was set to Igor Stravinsky's music. One outstanding element of Graham's dance conceptions is her effective stage design. The stage was stark and bathed in blue or yellow light. Her emphasis on geometry was expressed in the choice of oversized sets, such as three-foot-high blades of grass and human-sized wheels. The dancers not only interacted with each other but also with these props. It is the frenetic energy that distinguishes Graham's dancers. In the final act, performed by the whole cast, a heightened sense of emotional electricity placed Graham's dance in a class by itself. After the last performance of a tribute year to Graham, the 90-year-old modern dance innovator appeared at curtain call and visited with students and faculty at a reception. Cathy Liden

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Nutcracker

he IU Ballet Theater delivered a T season's greeting on tiptoe in Tchaikovsky's Christmas ballet, "The Nutcracker." Melissa Lowe and Jory Hancock's performances and a breathtaking pas de deux were highlights of the production. The vibrant performance of the concert orchestra, conducted by James Buswell, added to the colorful rapport the dancers developed with one another and the audience. The production was excellently staged and featured technically strong dancing throughout. The fairy tale takes place on Christmas Eve when Clara, danced by Lowe, receives a nutcracker puppet from her godfather, Dr. Drosselmeyer. That night Clara dreams the nutcracker comes to life and leads tin soldiers into battle against the evil mice. The nutcracker wins the dreamy battle when he defeats the mouse king in a duel under the Christmas tree. Dr. Drosselmeyer appears at the stroke of midnight and changes the nutcracker into a prince, danced by Hancock. The prince takes Clara on a journey through the Land of Snow, where the Snow Queen, beautifully danced by Milicent Eastridge, leads them on part of their journey. The prince and Clara arrive at the Kingdom of Sweets to be entertained by an array of dances. The Russian dance, the Tarantella, and the Waltz generated a lot of audience enthusiasm. The Sugar Plum Fairy's variation, danced by Lowe, the prince's variation and their pas de deux topped off the program. Gail Coover

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Swan Lake

he Houston Ballet gave an almost T flawless performance in the IU Auditorium Oct. 3, but the real beauty of the evening was found in scenery and costumes. The elegant and colorful attire was created by designer Kim Baker. Deserving equal billing was the scenery of John Campbell Designs Ltd. Audience senses were tempted by the almost-real forests, the lake and the castle courtyard. All of it reeked authenticity. Not to be overlooked was the ballet itself. Suzanne Longley as Odette/Odile was magnificent until Act II. She faltered a bit in the beginning of that act but then regained her balance. The rest of her performance was stunning. Dennis Poole may have been shy early on, but he seemed to have an added burst of energy in Act II. Nevertheless, he was almost too timid in his role as Prince Siegfried. Perhaps the best performance came in a scene at the castle courtyard. Kerri McClatchy, Patricia Tomlinson and Kevin Poe danced a wonderful pas de trois. They were succinct, controlled in their movements and coordinated with one another. Their performance drew sighs and random applause from many in the audience. Donna Lichtman

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Mazowsze

usic is international, with several distinct dialects. Although the lyrics can be in a language foreign to most Americans, the musical message comes from the heart and often bares the soul. Such was the case when the Polish folk dance troupe, Mazowsze, appeared at the IU Auditorium Feb. 24. The group's performance displayed an aspect of the Polish people few Westerners see — the pride the Polish have for their agrarian past. The group revealed the special delight it takes in its heritage and culture. Mazowsze reflected the diversity of the small and turbulent land through the performance of dance and song from every corner of its homeland. Waltzes, polkas and ceremonial dances were all performed gracefully and, at times, with astonishing precision. Mazowsze displayed this cultural diversity in the costumes as well. The performance was marked by countless colorful

dress changes, which included the transformation of cast members into the imaginative and fascinating animal characters of the "Karnival" dance. Mazowsze is the product of dedication and hard work of Mira ZiminskaSygatynskashe, a famous Polish actress and equally acclaimed costume designer, who founded the group with her husband in 1948. Her purposes include the inclusion of Polish culture into the international history of dance. The group takes its name from the central region of Poland in which the capital of Warsaw is situated, where strife and struggle have produced a folk tradition as well as turmoil. The audience was easily drawn into the performance and the language barriers easily broken. Mazowsze appeared to be happy on stage, and some of this joy rubbed off on the audience. George Vlahakis

Tom Hirschfeld

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Gigi

refreshing stage production of "Gigi" A Oct. 8 at the IU Auditorium showed new versatility and a little old magic. The production starred Louis Jourdan — not in his original film role of Gaston, the young playboy who falls in love with Gigi, but instead as Honore, a role made famous by Maurice Chevalier. The new touring company presented a delightful rendition of the 26-year-old classic. Jourdan was joined by two newcomers, Lisa Howard and Tom Hewitt. Howard, dressed in a sailor suit, added charm to the role of young Gigi. As Gigi giggles and frolics about to the musical number, "The Night They Invented Champagne," she displays both innocence and kindness. After Gigi matures, the audience unexpectedly sees her as a beautiful, sophisticated debutante. Although Hewitt worked closely beside Jourdan, he developed his own interpretation of Gaston. Hewitt said after the show that he had the freedom to develop the role as he saw fit, with encouragement, but no boundaries from Jourdan. Neither Hewitt nor Howard achieved success overnight. Despite their youth, they have been studying, training and performing for years. The use of color, sets and costumes captured the 1890s Parisian spirit. As the revolving set changed from a barber shop to Maxim's restaurant, the lighting as well as the costumes changed to a festive red. The combination of experience and fresh acting — with a creative set and colorful costumes — produced a charming rendition of an old favorite. Teresa McCrabh

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Seven Brides

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Brian Harris

even Brides for Seven Brothers" came to the IU Auditorium Feb. 8 and danced its way into the hearts of the audience. Based on the 1954 film, the musical is the story of Adam and Milly. Adam is the oldest of seven brothers. He goes to town in search of a bride when he buys winter supplies. He meets Milly, a beautiful orphan girl who works at the local tavern. She immediately joins him, happy to leave a life of waiting hand and foot on the local men. Adam conveniently forgets to tell Milly that she is going to be a servant for him and his brothers. But she doesn't let that get her down. She puts her mind to civilizing the ruffians. Lani Chenille's portrayal of Milly was excellent. She exuded enthusiasm and goodness in her role. She also danced well, as did the rest of the cast. As Adam, Paul F. Gebhardt gave a believable performance. The men who portrayed the brothers were excellent in their comical roles. Portraying men who lacked in the social graces and who wanted to get married, they were hilarious when they kidnapped local women for brides. "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" was a show that warmed the heart on a chilly night. Michael McCullough

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AUDITORIUM SERIES

Brighton Beach Memoirs

he memory of those "naive" teenage T days when one remembers discovering the facts of life often evokes a laugh and a smile. Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs" awakened some of those classic experiences in the memories of the audience Nov. 29 in the IU Auditorium. Set in 1937 in Brighton Beach, N.Y., the play is the narrated memoir of a 15year-old feeling the pains, pressures and joys of growing up. Though set in the 1930s, the experiences that Eugene Jerome (actually Simon himself) narrates through writings in his diary are universal. In the first act, Eugene dreams of becoming a professional baseball player and a famous writer but is brought back to reality by the worsening financial condition of his family. Eugene's older brother Stanley takes on the job of explaining "the birds and the bees" to Eugene after he reveals his first encounter with feelings of lust — for 16-year-old cousin Nora. The spontaneous, intimate conversations Eugene has with his brother are perhaps the most humorous and touching of the entire play. The second act takes on a more serious tone, as it begins with Eugene's father having a heart attack. Then, Stanley leaves home because of guilt over gambling away his whole month's pay. Eugene reflects on the seriousness of the departure in his diary entries. After Stanley closes the door behind him, Eugene says, "This very moment is the end of my childhood." Stanley eventually returns to the hardship-stricken family only to be followed by news that his father's family has been freed from Poland, and will be coming to live with them. The part of Eugene, played by 18-year-old Patrick Dempsey, was performed with an amazing boyishness, yet with moments of composed maturity. The extraordinary scenery and lighting contributed to the power of the acting and the play as a whole. Stephanie Yoffee Chris Usher 187

IU audiences find charms and challenges in drama season 984-85 marked another season of l enjoyable and often thoughtprovoking entertainment from the IU Department of Theatre and Drama. Five plays ranging from classics such as "The Glass Menagerie," by American playwright Tennessee Williams, to Bertolt Brecht's naturalistic epic, "The Good Woman of Setzuan," were produced on the department's main stage in University Theatre this year, while four shows were staged in the T-300 Studio Theatre. The University Theatre season opened Oct. 5 with Williams's poignant drama, "The Glass Menagerie." Through a careful blend of humor, wit and pathos, Williams paints a sympathetic picture of a lowermiddle-class family bound by frustration. The set, designed by Wes Peters, was attractive and convincing. Barbara Garren was strong as the domineering mother, Amanda. But both James Michael Reilly, as her son Tom, and Christianne Mays, as her daughter Laura, were less believable. T-300 opened its season Oct. 19 by inviting the audience to "come to the Club tonight." Eve Merrian's Obie-winning offBroadway success, "The Club," gave audiences a humorous vaudeville-flavored diversion while illuminating the serious topic of the advancement of blacks and women since the turn of the century. Director Lisa Nespeca cast women in nearly all of the play's leading roles. The drama opened on the main stage Nov. 9. A logging company is plagued by acts of sabotage. The local forest ranger has been coming home smelling of dead meat. Not the stuff of everyday life, but it formed the basis for graduate student Steven Timm's thriller "The Forest Game." The drama opened in T-300 on Nov. 30. J.D. Scott 188

The Good Woman of Setzuan

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In many ways, "The Forest Game" resembled an elaborate chess game. Building slowly in the first act, Timm's drama grew increasingly tense until the final scene, when various antagonists drew gunfire. "The Forest Game" was IU's entry in the American College Theatre Festival competition. If judges share the feelings that audiences had for this wellconstructed drama, honors should pour in by the bucketful. With the spring semester came the University Theatre production of Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll House," which opened Jan. 25. When the play, which supports the emancipation of women, originally was performed in Europe and America in the late 19th century, it was condemned for lacking moral value. Now, as the drama unfolded on the tiny stage, parts of the audience laughed. But the interpretation of traditional values was not a laughing matter when the presentation of contemporary playwright Christopher Durang's "Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You" received more attention than the cast and crew may have expected — thanks to an independently organized protest by a few Roman Catholic students and Bloomington residents. A handful of protesters were present each night to picket what they called a "bigoted, anti-Catholic erosion of civil rights." They distributed flyers which said the combination of Sister Mary's views and her ex-students' problems implied that "Catholic teachings are ridiculous and adherence to them will result in personal and psychological problems." R. Keith Michael, chairman of the Theatre and Drama department, rejected the charge that the production indicated anti-Catholic bias in his department. "(Raising a bit of controversy) is what the theatre should be doing," Michael said. "You cannot always deal with popular ideas and be worthy of the name 'theatre."' The controversy over "Sister Mary" had the side-effect of overshadowing another Durang play, "The Actor's Nightmare," a spoof of the work of William Shakespeare, Noel Coward and Samuel Becket. In short, it was a romp on the best of the past 190

and, at times, had to be Durang at his finest. Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" was another highlight of the University Theatre season and a twist on most ghost stories. A man's first wife tries to come back from the dead for another fling, and he wishes he never sought a little entertainment from a spirit medium. All involved performed credibly, although Charles Yates, a master's student in acting, occasionally lapsed into overacting. It was no coincidence that the T300 follow-up to "Sister Mary" was a 900year-old Biblical drama. "The Play of Adam" opened March 22. Mankind's eternal struggle between reason and feeling, the material and the spiritual, was the theme of the medieval drama that featured some excellent acting and inventive stage design. As spring arrived, it was only appropriate that Bob Merrill's music and Michael Stewart's script about the big top, "Carnival," hit the main stage. The enchanting musical, first performed on April 5, had a little bit of bittersweet romance — just the right formula needed to help usher in another year after much of the serious drama in the winter. "Carnival" delighted in its invigorating, joyous performances. 1984-85 was nothing unique for the theatre department — it was another year of excellent student-staged productions delicately directed by caring faculty. Anything less would have been different for a department that works hard to educate students and please audiences. Compiled from staff reports

UNIVERSITY THEATRE/T-300

Forest Game logging company is plagued by acts of A sabotage. And the local forest ranger has been coming home smelling of dead meat. Not the stuff of everyday life, to be sure. But it formed the basis for "The Forest Game," an original play by 1U graduate student Steve Timm. The play was produced in the experimental T-300 [ theater from Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. "The Forest Game" resembled an elaborate chess game. Timm captured conversational speech well, and punctuated his script with pleasant, off-the-wall humor. "Forest Game" was meant to be a thriller, and it was. Timm built his tension slowly in the first act, then brought all his skills into play for the final scene — a razor's-edge finale reminiscent of "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," with various antagonists training guns on one another. As good as Timm's script was, it would never have worked without a talented cast. Senior Cap Pryor, who played the enigmatic ranger Norman, called the part "by far the most complex and intense character I've ever had to play." Pryor succeeded in conveying the presence of a calculating, ingenious mind always at work. Norman's counterpart was Derek (freshman K. Michael Biena), a sinister government agent as calculating and cold-blooded as Norman, but his antithesis in all other respects. Bienz dripped menace throughout his marvelous portrayal. Derek was deliberately kept silent through most of the play — though he seemed omnipresent. Graduate student James Michael Reilly was excellent as the ever-frustrated Eddie, who finds the entire idea of a forest utterly alien, and grumbles that crickets should shut up. Senior Suzanne Collins was equally good as Norman's despairing wife. "The Forest Game" was IU's entry in the American College Theatre Festival competition. Anything less than high honors would seem unfair to this riveting, artfully constructed play.

John Terhune

Eric Berman

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The Club P

T-300 opened its 1984-85 season by inviting the audience to "Come to the Club Tonight" with four gentlemen, two bellhops and a pianist. The play offered a peek into life at an exclusive, turn-of-the century English men's club. "The Club," Eve Merrian's Obie winning off-Broadway musical, was a conglomeration of dancing, one liners, sight gags and updated lyrics of authentic 18951905 tunes. All of this was performed by male impersonators. For example, in the case of Greg Pierce in the part of Henry: the character is a male impersonating a female, impersonating a male. Pierce pulled it off well. What makes this vaudevillian "musical diversion" different than most is that the cast of men is played mainly by women. "The Club" production was a group of musical skits about the idiosyncrasies and habits of men with an attempt at a plot to hold it all together. Lisa Nespeca directed the cast to a fine mesh of singing, dancing and acting. The humor, especially the sexual innuendos, were handled with great skill. Adele M. Morrison

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Glass Menagerie he IU Department of Theatre and T Drama opened its 1984-85 season with Tennessee Williams's poignant memory play, "The Glass Menagerie." Premiering in New York in 1945, "The Glass Menagerie" was Williams's first major success. Through a careful blend of humor, wit and pathos, Williams paints a sympathetic picture of a lower-middleclass family bound by frustration. He concentrates on the lives of three characters: a mother, Amanda Wingfield; her son, Tom; and daughter, Laura; all characters drawn from Williams's own family. Amanda, ("an exact portrait of my mother," Williams once said), is an aging, Southern belle who copes with poverty and the desertion of her husband by daydreaming about all the "gentlemen callers" of her youth. Laura, drawn from Williams's sister Rose, is crippled and withdrawn. She also lives in a distorted fantasy world that consists only of her collection of miniature glass animals and old, worn records. Tom, narrator of the play, is a portrait of Williams himself. Though he aspires to a career as a writer, Tom is forced to work in a shoe factory to support his mother and sister. He seeks relief from suffocating reality by going to movies to daydream of escape. Throughout the play, the characters waver between illusion and reality, energized only by fantasies. At the end of the play, Tom breaks away from his pathetic situation by fleeing from home — leaving sister and mother behind clinging to fantasies. The scenery, designed by Wes Peters, was attractive and convincing. Barbara Garren was strong as the domineering Amanda. But both James Michael Reilly as Tom and Christianne Mays as Laura were weak and inconsistent. Elaine Vogel

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he openness of America's system of T higher education is one of the incentives that attract foreign students to the United States. But at IU, as at many other universities, academic reputation isn't the only selling point. More than ever before, foreign students are arriving at IU with hopes of succeeding in intercollegiate athletics. Some say they were lured by the prestige of participating in a competitive American athletic system, others by the advanced training and coaching available at American schools and still others by the availability of athletic scholarships, which many foreign universities don't offer. During the 1984-85 academic year there were 22 "official" foreign studentathletes at IU. Many more athletes may have foreign backgrounds, but now are citizens of the United States. One of IU's best known foreign athletes is Uwe Blab of West Germany. Blab's success is even more impressive because he hadn't seriously begun to play basketball until he came to the United States as an exchange student in high school. Blab completed his senior season as co-captain of the IU basketball squad, and some "experts" have said he may even be one of the top choices in the first round of the National Basketball Association draft. "I came to high school here — the U.S.A., Effingham, Ill., to be exact — originally to stay just a year to see another country and learn another language, and to live on my own for a little bit," said Blab. "After that year I liked it and started to play basketball. And that's when I stayed in the United States." Having been exposed to the game for just two years while in Illinois, Blab had some fast learning to do when he came to IU as a recruit in 1981. During his sophomore and junior seasons, Blab was criticized for not playing with enough aggressiveness. Such remarks are common regarding European players participating at the college level in the

United States. Blab said Europeans do not emphasize sports nearly as much as Americans do. Consequently, many European athletes have trouble adjusting to the enormous amount of attention and importance Americans place on sports. "I really thought that was the biggest difficulty I had — and still do have," said Blab. "And I don't think I will ever lose it. "It's just that competition here is so different — so big — and the difference between sports and academics is so great. In Europe we feel the same way about academics as you feel about your sports. That difference I was taught for 17 years — it was really hard for me to find it important to make sports really important in my life." Blab, a computer science and math major, has also been successful in the classroom, which he attributes to his European educational background. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, has been named firststring on the Academic All-American basketball team and would have been in the running for a Rhodes Scholarship if he had been an American citizen. "The American educational system especially didn't hurt me," he said. "In Europe the academics are very much ahead of American academics." Other foreign athletes at IU said they devote much of their time to academics. Sophomore gymnast Karen Goold from Canada said one of the reasons she chose IU was its academic reputation. "I chose Indiana because I like the campus, the people, the coach and also (because of) the highly-rated business school — it seemed like a well-rounded school with lots to offer me," she said. Men's and women's swimming have attracted the most foreign participants of any IU sport, with a total of six. Many are from Central and South America, and they said they came to IU in search of superior training and coaching, as well as a higher level of competition.

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Freshmen Eric Vassallo of Puerto Rico and Juan Carlos Vallejo of Spain were widely recruited by American schools. Both athletes cited a well-established reputation and coach "Doc" Counsilman as their primary reasons for choosing IU. "I decided to come to IU because of the excellent swimming coach and the facilities," said Vassallo. He said he worked harder on his swimming here than at home. Once they arrived in Bloomington, they soon realized they would face new problems. For example, Vallejo said, he could not speak English when he first arrived, but with the aid of tutoring, he has been able to get along. IU also has a pair of swimmers from South Africa. Freshman Wendy Wishart and junior Rosalie Wicht had no language difficulties since they are native English speakers. But both athletes said adjusting to the American lifestyle at IU was difficult in the beginning. "There will always be that magnetic attraction to return to my native country," Wishart said. Wishart, a physical education major, pointed to the lack of opportunities for success in sports in South Africa as her primary reason for leaving. "We have no international competitions," she said. "In the United States there are more opportunities and everything is better organized." The men's golf team also recruits heavily outside the United States. Five Canadians are on the IU squad. Junior Remi Bouchard explained why many Canadian golfers elect to attend American universities. "Sports aren't really a big thing at the collegiate level in Canada," he said. "The only organized sport is hockey, and they do not have any golf programs — schools are more concentrated on academics." Nevertheless, Bouchard, a finance major, is critical of Americans for placing so much emphasis on succeeding in sports at the collegiate level. "The competition in the United States is definitely very strong, but I think too

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much emphasis is put on college sports, and it's the educational side that pays for that," he said. "I think certain athletes don't get the education they should have gotten. Most schools spend way too much money on sports and not enough on academics." Senior golfer Richard Rousseau said his biggest problem at IU has been one American students also have to learn to deal with. "The biggest challenge has not been that I am a foreign student," he said. "It has to do with trying to maintain a healthy mixture of academics, athletics and social activities — and not let myself get too involved in just one." Sophomore Diane Cooper, a gymnast from Canada, said the diversity at IU was her main reason for transferring from a Canadian university. "The one aspect that I enjoy here at IU is how the students are more interested in sports and socializing," she said. "At Waterloo, it was far more academically oriented — thus not producing wellrounded persons." Discussion of IU's foreign athletes wouldn't be complete without the soccer team. Sitting in Armstrong Stadium listening to IU's starting line-up is like listening to roll call at the United Nations. But only one player on the roster actually is a bonafide foreign athlete — Iker Zubizarreta of Venezuela. The rest of the players are U.S. citizens. Zubizarreta's story is similar to Blab's. Like Blab, Zubizarreta came to the United States as an exchange student. Coach Jerry Yeagley was aware of his talent and recruited him in the spring of 1981. Zubizarreta said the language and the weather difference were the biggest obstacles to overcome. He said he also had to adjust to the personality of North Americans. "People here sometimes are not as warm as you expect, but it is just a matter of time before forming your own group of friends," he said. Bill Firing

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Corso, Wyche, Mallory — Coaching

isn't 1-2-3

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Three of a kind face hard times hile the coaching philosophies of WLee Corso, Sam Wyche and Bill Mallory hardly cross, the three men do have something in common — besides being IU's last three head football coaches. Each is prone to job changes. Even in the middle of the 1984 season, one changed jobs again and another might have expected a change. Fired in 1982 after 10 years as the Hoosiers' head coach, Corso this time voluntarily walked away from a job — coach at Northern Illinois University — in mid-season to take the head spot with the United States Football League's Orlando Renegades.

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Meanwhile, Wyche, who voluntarily walked away from the IU job after 1983, may have had reason to think he'd be fired after an 0-5 start with the National Football League's Cincinnati Bengals. He wasn't. Mallory, despite going 0-for-11 in 1984, is not rumored to be leaving IU — voluntarily or otherwise. The school is as committed to him as he is to rebuilding the football program he inherited in shambles. But even he has gotten around during his career. IU is his fourth head coaching stop in 15 years. The Corso-Wyche-Mallory "musical chairs" scenario began in 1982 when IU Athletic Director Ralph Floyd dismissed Corso. Though's Corso's inability to field a consistent winner was popularly cited in his firing, observers also noted the academic performance of his players. Corso spent 1983 as an ABC-TV analyst, while on Jan. 7 of that year Sam

Wyche was named IU's 21st head coach. The offensive-oriented Wyche, signed to a multi-year contract, promised to turn Hoosier fortunes around with a passoriented attack. Wyche had spent the previous four years as quarterback coach for one of the NFL's most intricate offenses, the San Francisco 49ers. Wyche was at IU one season, finishing 3-8. Then on Dec. 28, he shocked the IU community by resigning. IU released him from his contract so he could take the Bengals job. Wyche said he was torn, even in tears at times, when trying to make a decision. But in the end, he opted for what he called a "career move" back to the NFL. Ironically, Wyche's resignation helped Corso get his next job. For when IU snatched Mallory away from Northern Illinois on Jan. 5, 1984, the Huskies filled the gap by hiring Corso on Jan. 17. The move to Northern Illinois was con-

sidered slightly less than a lateral career move for Corso — "slightly" so only because Mallory had built such a strong program there. Still, Corso seemed enthusiastic about the opportunity. But on Nov. 5, with two weeks in the season, Corso was released from his fouryear commitment so he could take the Orlando job. The Huskies were 4-4-1 at the time, and they finished 4-6-1. Wyche's 1984 club, meanwhile, rebounded from its 0-5 start to finish 8-8, one game behind the AFC Central Division champion Pittsburgh Steelers. Bengal general manager Paul Brown was reportedly pleased with the Bengals' surge, and Wyche is expected to be back at Cincinnati in 1985. Corso's Renegades as of April 28, 1985, were 2-7 in the USFL. Anthony Anderson

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Mallory philosophy backs resilience over flash

Eric Marshall

onversations with Bill Mallory before C he'd ever coached a down at IU led to one conclusion — the man is set in his ways. "How set is he?" someone from the audience might ask if this were a show, not a story. "He's so set, a winless season wouldn't change him," the slightly exaggerated answer might be. In 1984, IU football fans found this exaggeration was indeed slight. The Hoosiers suffered through an 0-11 mark in Mallory's first IU campaign. Normally, that would result in some second-guessing of strategies and game plans by both players and the coach himself. Not this time. Both parties seem to believe the Mallory way will eventually prevail. How trying was 1984 on the man who had experienced just two losing seasons in his first 14 as a head coach? Maybe his fortitude prohibited him from saying it got him way down, but to get an idea, here's Mallory last August talking about the only part of football he doesn't love: "I hate losing. I think that 'good loser' baloney is used a little loosely. I despise it. I don't think you need to lose to build character, but it is something you can learn from — learn how to prevent it next time, for one thing. I tend to get entrenched in it when I lose. I don't forget 'em real quick. I'm not pouting around, but I get a sick feeling." That "sick feeling" peaked on Nov. 17 as the Hoosiers closed 1984 by squandering a 14-point lead, losing 31-24 at Purdue. "I probably never wanted a game more in my life than I wanted that game for our seniors," Mallory said. Yet after the game, a visibly-drained Mallory showed his resiliency was indeed endless. "We're coming back at 7:15 Monday morning," he said. "The 1985 season starts Monday morning." That same day, looking around the room at beagle-faced reporters asking sympathetic questions about his stamina, he said, "Don't ever worry about Bill Mallory." By the spring of 1985, he verified that no one had to worry. His battery recharged, he talked about the past, present and future all in the same breath.

"I think (1984) became stressful for everybody," he said. "But the worst thing you can do is get down. I think if you're ever going to come back in anything, you have to be determined, stay feisty as heck, keep the old pluggin' attitude. It's the only way we'll ever get this thing turned." The 50-year-old Mallory and his speech seem to come right out of a 1950s movie: the rugged coach who has made football his life, who sometimes takes the game home, who maintains a non-flamboyant approach, and yes, who is tireless. Sounds simple, and even he calls himself a "basic type-a-guy." But subtle as they may be, there are some things about the man that distinguish him, things that prove you can't completely stereotype oldschool coaches. First, Mallory does get tired. He just doesn't acknowledge it. During an interview in his office, he'll remove his glasses every few minutes, clench his face and rub his otherwise bright baby blues. Next, the man goes deeper than football. He has a family he considers vital. If the quantity of time with his family hasn't been great over the years, the quality has, Mallory said. "We've been close. I haven't been able to spend as much time with my family as I'd like because (football's) such a demanding job. Even then, we're close, and when we do things, we make it meaningful." And though two of his sons, Mike, an All-American linebacker, and Doug, starting safety, play for Michigan, and the third, Curt, plays at Bloomington South, football talk does cease in the Mallory household. "We don't talk a lot of football at home," Mallory said. "We'll talk some, but it doesn't dominate the conversation." Exercising the open-door policy, Mallory said he goes deeper than football talk with his players, too. "I went in to talk about other things," 1984 captain and senior Joe Fitzgerald said. "From the first, he was easy to talk to. If the general student body could just sit in on one of his talks, they'd be motivated, and not just about football. I've talked about school, my future — he can be almost like a father figure; he can almost get out of his job. Best of all, he's available." And that doesn't go just for present players. "Who knows? Maybe I'm getting older, but I appreciate a call or note from a former player," Mallory said. "And some of my staff have been with me at about every stop. We're kind of one big family." "He's really a quiet man as far as office manner and off the field, but you can still

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talk to him," quarterback Steve Bradley said. "But on the field, he gets really excited about it all. I think that's why he's so successful." His success is indeed monumental if Bradley can focus on it after being the man-behind-center in 1984 for 11 long, not-so-successful weeks of broken plays and quarterback sacks. Mallory's success has spanned almost three decades, as well as several parts of the country. In 28 years at the collegiate level, either as player, assistant or head coach, Mallory has been associated with 23 winning teams, 10 league champions and two national champions. He credits much of his success to the greats he played and coached for. At Miami of Ohio, he played three years for Ara Parseghian and one for John Pont. Mallory then earned a B.S. in education from Miami in 1957, and a master's degree in education in 1958 at Bowling Green. A Sandusky, Ohio, native, Mallory spent the next 11 years first as a high school coach, and then as a collegiate assistant at Bowling Green, Yale and Ohio State under coaching greats Doyt Perry,

Eric Marshall (2)

Carmen Cozza and Woody Hayes. Mallory landed his first head position at Miami in 1969. He was there for five years — including 1973 — when the Redskins posted an 11-0 record and a 16-7 victory over Florida in the Tangerine Bowl. He then took the Colorado job, and

again stayed five years. He guided the 19 7 5 Buffaloes to the Bluebonnet Bowl and the 1976 team to the Orange Bowl — the only time in the last 11 years that the Big Eight had not been represented there by Nebraska or Oklahoma. Mallory spent four years at Northern Illinois before coming to IU. He capped

his stay with the Huskies in 1983 by guiding the club to a 10-2 record and a California Bowl victory over Fullerton State. At each of his three previous head coaching stops, Mallory either built or maintained a solid program, accumulating a 99-52-1 record in the process. Still, the Colorado job had ended with Mallory being fired after the 1978 season. He recalled it as his only truly unhappy experience in coaching. "I had an opportunity to leave the fourth year, and it was probably the biggest mistake I ever made," Mallory said. "But again, we were having good success, and I wanted to stick with it and see what we could do." The problem at Colorado was not an inability to win; that problem hasn't beaten Mallory yet. The relationship between a coach and an athletic director "is kind of like a marriage," Mallory said. "You gotta work together, but we (he and Eddie Crowder) just couldn't. Our personalities just weren't compatible. There were other people entered into it, too, some bigmoney people." Colorado newspaper clippings show that most of the people were visible — players, media, high school coaches — and

seemed to be behind Mallory. "He had his way of doing things, and I had mine," Mallory said. "And believe me, I'm set. I've been doing this too long. I'm going to do what I believe. I'm not going to do it any other way." Mallory spent 1979 confirming what he'd always believed — football was his life. "At the time, really, I decided I was going to pursue some type of business.

behind a 'plan' shield. We're going in jawlocked, making ourselves as good as can be. "Don't get me wrong. I'm not going in making promises, either." That's just as well for both IU fans and Mallory. The fans have had their fill of promises. As for Mallory, promises seem a bit flamboyant for him. Besides, he's more adept at delivering than promising. Anthony Anderson

That was short-lived. I love what I'm doing. But I looked into it...I don't know how seriously, but I looked into it." Listening to Mallory talk about the IU opening, it's easy to see his "my way" approach — and easy to confuse who was doing the hiring. "I was impressed," he said. "I think what I really wanted to know was, is there a commitment here to football by the administration, the alumni, to get the program producing. I wanted to make sure their philosophies were in line with mine. And I don't want to be involved with something that's not serious about getting the job done right. That would drive me up a wall." After one year, Mallory still believes IU people are intent on getting the job done right, and on letting him do that job his way. Meanwhile, the first-year results were what drove him up the wall. Mallory had come to IU dismissing thoughts of a four- or five-year plan. He rode in and stated that the future is now, when surely people would have accepted less. Does he regret that? "No," he said. "I'm never going to sell short what's here. We're not going to hide

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In a season filled with tense moments and tough times, Mallory retained his resilience and willingness to work hard. Still, even composure can be lost when one disagrees with a referee's call, such as the pass interference call against IU in the Hoosier's loss at the Hoosierdome, far left. In quieter times, he and his assistants plan defensive strategy before the IU-Purdue game, left. Below, the team leaves after losing to Michigan, 14-6, at home.

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1984 RESULTS CO-11) Duke Kentucky Northwestern Michigan Minnesota Michigan State Wisconsin Iowa Ohio State Illinois Purdue

31 48 40 14 33 13 20 24 50 34 31

1985 SCHEDULE Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23

Louisville Navy Missouri Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Michigan Wisconsin Michigan State Illinois Purdue

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Hopes die slowly

s Bill Mallory walked off the field at A Purdue's Ross-Ade Stadium Nov. 17, thousands of Purdue students had already begun to celebrate a Boilermaker victory. The north end of an endzone had already been set on fire, and the field had been flooded by frenzied Purdue fans as the final seconds ticked away. It wasn't such a joyous occasion for several thousand Indiana fans who had journeyed to West Lafayette on a blustery afternoon. Yet, despite witnessing the Hoosiers' eleventh loss of a no-win season, fans didn't seem to feel disgust or contempt for the squad. Instead, there was almost a feeling of

pride. For a team that was inferior in talent to its competition, the Hoosiers played intensely until the final seconds of all their games. The Hoosiers often played above their expected level of talent — a sure sign of determination and character. Many fans realized what was really going on in 1984 and were not out to persecute a coach and his program for a winless season. The fans knew all about Bill Mallory, a proven winner who they felt eventually would build a solid football program. All he needed was a respectable amount of time, they said. As a first-year coach at IU, Mallory inherited a weak program. Prior to the start

of the season, Mallory was realistic about prospects for success. He had confidence his quarterback, Steve Bradley, could get the job done, but he noted the Hoosiers were relatively weak in other key spots — including their running attack. Nevertheless, there was a certain optimism about the 1984 season. During IU's opening game against the Duke Blue Devils, in Durham, N.C., the Hoosiers did get off to an impressive start — at least for the first quarter. Bradley had the offensive unit moving smoothly in the opening minutes, and the Hoosiers bolted to a quick 14-0 lead. But the 14-0 advantage was not enough

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as Duke got into the game and eventually claimed the victory, thanks to a late touchdown. It was a game in which, many would agree, Indiana outplayed its opponent. The Hoosiers opened their home schedule on a sunny afternoon against a traditional rival — the Kentucky Wildcats. Although most contests between these two universities tend to be hard-fought and close, this one wasn't. IU made numerous mistakes early and trailed 31-0 at halftime, before closing out a long afternoon with a 48-14 loss in front of more than 44,000 people. Bradley did pass for more than 300 yards, but his three interceptions seemed much more crucial.

The Hoosiers lost to a different breed of cat the following weekend, the Northwestern Wildcats, in the opening game of the Big Ten season. Surprisingly enough, the Hoosiers were able to find a running game as senior Orlando Brown scored three touchdowns. But Northwestern's junior quarterback, Sandy Schwab, destroyed the Hoosiers, passing for more than 300 yards and scoring two touchdowns. The 40-37 loss marked the second straight time Northwestern had defeated IU. The Hoosiers entertained Michigan in Bloomington the following week and nearly walked away with a victory, but a

questionable "inadvertent whistle play" killed hopes of an upset. Still, IU managed to surprise the odds makers with a closely fought 14-6 loss. Trailing 7-0, a fired-up Indiana squad apparently had stopped Michigan on third down at the IU four-yard line. But one of the officials blew his whistle in the middle of the play, and after discussing the error, officials decided to replay the entire down. Michigan got another chance; this time it put the ball in the endzone and took a 14-0 lead late in the game. The Hoosiers then traveled to Minneapolis to meet the Golden Gophers in the Metrodome. IU's bad luck con-

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tinued, as the Gophers scored 21 points in the fourth quarter to wipe out a Hoosier halftime lead. They hung on to defeat the hapless Indiana squad, 33-24. The following week in East Lansing, Mich., the Hoosiers managed to lead theSpartans, 6-0, after three quarters. But Michigan State came up with two fourthquarter touchdowns to secure a 13-6 victory. Again, IU had many opportunities to put this game in the win column, but a victory wasn't to be. It was Indiana's eleventh consecutive loss (spanning back to the previous season), tying a school record set in 1973-74. Homecoming Day, 1984 was miserably

cold and rainy when Indiana was host to Wisconsin. The Hoosiers managed a 1010 tie at halftime, only to disappoint the brave fans who stuck around by falling short once again, 20-16. IU picked up just 24 rushing yards on the rain-soaked turf in 30 attempts. Bradley didn't have a much better day, completing half of his 28 pass attempts for 185 yards. Although Iowa had been listed as an 18point favorite the following weekend, IU's hopes for posting its first victory of the season didn't seem to fade. As the seniors prepared for their last home game, the team might have had a bit of revenge in mind; it was Iowa coach Hayden Fry who

ran up the score in a 49-3 victory the previous season in Iowa City. In the closing minutes, it looked as if IU just might pull off the upset. But when Bradley's pass was intercepted in the closing seconds, any hopes of a go-ahead touchdown were dashed. In the end, Iowa held off the "never-saydie" Hoosiers 24-20, while handing them their eighth loss of the season. Despite their dismal record, it looked as if the Hoosiers had progressed since their disaster against Kentucky. But in Columbus, Ohio, the Buckeyes seemed to use IU as a warm-up exercise for the Rose Bowl, winning 50-7.

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Quarterback Steve Bradley is sacked in the Hoosiers' less-than-auspicious home debut, in which the team lost, 48-14. Despite a miserable season and fitting weather, Hoosier fans remained true to their team, attending games such as IU's 20-16 Homecoming loss to Wisconsin. 222

Things didn't improve much for IU in the Hoosierdome "home yet away" game. One wondered if IU had a home-field advantage, especially when more than 15,000 of the 46,000 fans were wearing the orange-and-blue of the Illini. The Hoosiers played the first half tough, trailing just 10-7 at intermission but fell apart quickly in the second half, and IU fans scrambled for the exits after three quarters. Illinois went on to post a 34-7 victory. The Hoosiers' last hope rested in their trip to West Lafayette in the season-ending battle for the Oaken Bucket. Bradley threw two quick touchdown

passes in the opening quarter — just as he did against Duke. Suddenly, the outlook seemed rosy: Indiana gains its only victory against Purdue and squashes the Boilermakers' chances for a bowl appearance. But so much for dreaming — as in the Duke game, the opponent managed to outscore the Hoosiers when the clock had expired. Only this time, the opponent was Purdue, making this loss toughest to swallow. And there it was — 0-11, 0-9 in the Big Ten. Unfortunately, that is how this football season will be remembered — the one in which IU couldn't win a game. But there was much more to this season than an

empty win column. Mallory had often praised the seniors for holding the team together through an obviously tough time. The Hoosiers could have given up easily in mid-season and spent 1984 going through the motions. But that wasn't the style of Mallory or his team. As the season ended many football fans sincerely supported the first-year coach who had come from Northern Illinois. Mallory brought with him a sense of confidence, and as a result, many seem confident he will build a solid football program — given time. Bill Firing

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The final score — Purdue 31, IU 24 — summed up the season quietly and sorrowfully for the Hoosiers.

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225

Soccer

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Dan King, right, and other Hoosiers congratulate Iker Zubizerreta, center, after he scored IU's third goal in its 5-0 NCAA Great Lakes Regional victory over the University of Evansville.

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Chris Usher Mike Hylla, left, Iker Zubizerreta and John Stollmeyer congratulate Paul DiBernardo, third from left, after he scored the tying goal in the Hoosiers' NCAA play-off match with Clemson. The Tigers, however, broke the tie, and won the championship, 2-1. Earlier in the season, Manuel Gorrity, left, and Dan King, right, battled Cleveland State in a 1-0 IU victory. 229

Soccer

Michigan State junior goalkeeper Paul Zimmerman punches the ball behind IU senior Iker Zubizerreta during the Hoosiers' 2-0 victory over the Spartans while Dan King looks on. The victory gave IU the Big Ten East Division championship.

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Soccer IU played the University of Evansville twice this season and came out triumphant each time. In the first, regular-season game, the Hoosiers won 4-3, on the strength of efforts such as those of Iker Zubizerreta and Rodrigo Castro, below, and forward David Eise, right.

fter winning two consecutive NCAA A soccer titles, a team could easily "chill out" and fade into the record books. But the top-ranked 1984 Hoosiers proved to the nation they were still a team of considerable ability, posting a regular season record of 19-1-2, despite a schedule that included 14 nationally ranked teams. "Polls can be a positive thing," said coach Jerry Yeagley, referring to IU's preseason No. 1 ranking. "Being ranked is good for the program — it brings national recognition." But for IU, sustained national recognition came long ago. The depth and experience of the 1984 team (with eight of 10 seniors as returning starters) was too much for most of IU's opponents. Because half of the Hoosiers' victories in 1984 were come-from-behind battles, it was often easy to discern the calmness that underscored IU's attack. The balance of IU's scoring attack carried the team through the season. The ability to strike at opponents from the backfield, as well as from forward positions, enabled the Hoosiers to sustain an offensive threat. "You can't stop one player and stop Indiana," Yeagley said. "We're not a one- or two-player team." In fact, five players contributed five or more goals (two were sophomores), and three more players each scored four goals. "In past years," Yeagley added, "it was the defense that saved us, but this year it was the offense that pulled us through." The accomplishments of two freshmen — Chris Keenan and David Eise — drew particular praise from Yeagley. Of the two, Keenan was more visible, but without both of the rookies complementing IU's game, the starters wouldn't have been able to rest without feeling needed on the field. George Thomas

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Soccer

A mother consoles her son, one of the players for Hartwick College, after the team's 2-1 loss to 1U in the NCAA playoffs. IU then advanced to the finals against Clemson, but it lost its chance for a third consecutive championship when the Tigers won, 2-1, despite the efforts of Biman Das, left, Dan King and Tim Hylla.

Jim Greenwood 234

Soccer In IU's second battle with Evansville, the Hoosiers won 5-0, thanks largely to the efforts of players such as Rodrigo Castro, left. Iker Zubizerreta, right, was one of nine seniors on the Hoosier squad this year.

Eric Marshall 237

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

1985 RESULTS San Diego State Nevada-Las Vegas Virginia Clemson Cal-Berkeley San Francisco Northwestern Notre Dame St. Louis (OT) Ohio State (OT) Bowling Green Akron Wisconsin-Green Bay Wisconsin-Milwaukee Cleveland State Evansville SIU-Edwardsville Purdue Michigan State Wisconsin (OT) Tampa South Florida Evansville St. Louis Hartwick Clemson

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

Indiana Players Dan King, lower center, Bruce Killough, top center, and Manuel Gorrity, right, try in vain to stop a St. Louis forward's shot early in the second-half of IIJ's 4-2 victory in the NCAA playoffs. St. Louis roared back to tie the score with this chip shot and one more goal, only to have Indiana explode for two more scores midway through the final period to advance to the semifinal match against Hartwick College.

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NCAA FINALS

After a 22-2-2 season, the Hoosiers ended their year with a 2-1 loss to Clemson in the NCAA finals in Seattle. Sophomore John Stollmeyer reacts to the close loss, left, while Tim Hylla, right, struggles with the Tigers during the match.

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Senior Paul DiBernardo is exuberant after scoring the Hoosiers' first, and only, goal in their contest with Clemson.

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Clemson's John Lee and IU's Chris Keenan battle for the ball in the NCAA finals, left, while senior Paul DiBernardo, above, reacts to a collision in that game. When all was said and done, only the kind aid of trainer John Schrader could console senior Dave Boncek, right. 246

Jim Greenwood

NCAA FINALS

IU's Rodrigo Castro and Clemson's Eric Eichmann square off during the NCAA finals, in which the Tigers kept IU from its third-straight title. Before the game the team thanked its fans, below, while coach Jerry Yeagley talked with reporters, right, after the 2-1 defeat.

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tional championship soccer game, might be a fitting title for IU's 1984 season. Already with boasting rights to two consecutive NCAA titles, IU was the preseason pick to capture an unprecedented third consecutive title. One word should be said about IU's playoff performance until the final game in Seattle: awesome. Early in the tournament, IU disposed of two teams it had played before. The Hoosiers picked up a first-round win over Evansville, a team they had beaten a month earlier. In the quarter-final round, IU beat a determined St. Louis team. It was the same squad that had spoiled IU's 45-game unbeaten streak, an NCAA record, in Bloomington two months earlier. Hartwick remained the only obstacle to a trip to Seattle. John Stollmeyer put the Hoosiers on top early in the first half with a 30-yard shot that rocketed past the goalkeeper. But IU's second goal gave Hartwick momentum. IU remained on the defensive the rest of the game, sitting on the 2-1 lead, anticipating a journey west. The Hoosiers, however, seemed to have left their best in Bloomington. Clemson dominated most of the play in the championship game, with IU threatening here and there until, with 12 minutes remaining, Gary Conner of Clemson scored on a rebound. It didn't take IU long to strike back, though, with Paul DiBernardo scoring on an indirect kick from the penaltykick spot five minutes later. After that, IU appeared to sit back on the ball, content to maintain a tie until the overtime period. But the Tigers kept up their attack and, with less than two minutes to go, scored on a corner kick. The seconds ticked down, and the IU squad watched as the hopes of an third consecutive championship faded. George Thomas

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Eric Marshall

Hoosier season resembles a ride on a roller-coaster re-season college basketball publi1 cations offer all sorts of teasing P promises to Indiana basketball fans," read the newspaper column. "The Hoosiers have been rated in the top 10 of virtually all, as high as No. 2 in one." The column, written by local sports guru Bob Hammel, was more than just a reflection of how much IU was respected nationwide. It seemed to embody the hopes and dreams of fans anxiously anticipating the NCAA tournament. This year's team, after all, was the same team that beat the "invincible" No. franked North Carolina Tarheels last year, one of the greatest upsets in NCAA Tournament history. That victory left IU one win away from the Final Four, but the Hoosiers, high on a sudden wave of publicity, failed to get past a surprising Virginia team two days later. In a news conference after the game, Uwe Blab buried his head in his hands — a sight that told the story of a team with great potential but short-lived determination. But the Hoosiers were off and running in the beginning of 1984-85, losing only two of their first 11 games, to Louisville and Notre Dame. IU defeated equally strong opponents such as Kentucky, Iowa State and Michigan. The Iowa State victory was perhaps the toughest challenge the Hoosiers faced prior to Big Ten play. In a game where two points finally decided an IU victory, the atmosphere — with thousands of ISU fans screaming — probably was never more distracting. But in the seesaw battle, IU showed the same cool demeanor that had been present during the North Carolina game eight months earlier. That poise, however, was at its peak for the '84-'85 season, and would not resurface until postseason play. Columbus, Ohio, was where the downfall of the IU basketball season began. There, the Hoosiers fell two points short of a victory and, for the first time in

255 Eric Marshall •

Jim Greenwood

four years, went on to lose four games in a row. Following the Ohio State loss, the Hoosiers lost at Purdue — a game to which senior Winston Morgan and junior Mike Giomi had to find their own transportation, only to watch from the bench as their teammates dropped a 10-point decision to their cross-state rivals. Following that game was the infamous nationally televised Illinois game, in which an annoyed Bob Knight started four freshman with senior Blab — as starters such as sophomore Steve Alford watched the entire game from the bench. That decision drew wide criticism, as well as national attention to IU and its "controversial Bobby Knight." What it failed to do was psych the regular starters into a winning frame of mind, as was Knight's intent. Another move that shocked Hoosier fans was the release of Giomi. Knight had stripped Giomi of his scholarship early in the school year because of insufficient academic performance. For the same reason, Giomi was released three months later. His grades were below Knight's standards, although they were not below those of the NCAA. Knight's dismissal of the high school All-American was a matter of principle and an indicator that there were indeed no exceptions to any of his rules. Sophomore Daryl Thomas was another force absent from the lineup. He suffered a leg injury that forced him to miss the first half of the conference season. A powerful player inside, Thomas was badly missed. In his place, however, emerged freshman Steve Eyl, who stepped into the demanding role confidently. Freshman guards Kreigh Smith and Delray Brooks also saw a lot of action — Brooks contributing with tenacious defense and Smith supplementing the offensive attack. Alford fell into a bit of a slump the

Hoosier forwards Marty Simmons and Daryl Thomas scramble with Northwestern forward John Peterson during IU's home victory over the Wildcats, 77-50.

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For Marty Simmons and the Indiana Hoosiers, 1984-85 was a year of struggles and falls. Simmons, top left, tumbled during Louisville's victory and IU's first loss, 75-64. After the Hoosiers' noteworthy loss at Illinois, fans at the Purdue game wanted their team to return to anticipated heights, middle left, but they had to settle for a nine-point IU loss. Senior Dan Dakich, right, one of the few bright spots of the team, stood behind his team as they failed in a battle with Michigan, 73-71. Another bright spot was the play of Uwe Blab, far right, the West German senior who led the team in rebounds and averaged 16 points a game.

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remainder of the Big Ten season, finishing with a 17.5 game-point average. Though his average was two points up from last year's, his shooting percentage dropped nearly 10 points from his '83-'84 60 percent. Blab was nothing short of sensational throughout the season. Easily the most improved player on the team, Blab was consistent in the Big Ten games that IU won. The Phi Beta Kappa team leader had finally developed into the player Hoosier fans had hoped for. Blab even had the third highest free-throw percentage on the team, behind Alford and fellow senior and game-stabilizing force Dan Dakich. Despite the contributions to the IU effort, frustration ensued. After the Illinois loss, IU went on to post a 4-7 record in its final Big Ten games, losing six of its last seven. The frustration was exemplified when Knight tossed his chair across the court during a loss to Purdue at home — resulting in a one-game suspension he did not dispute. In that game, a glimpse of the "poised" IU showed through, but it failed to result in victory. It wasn't until the final Big Ten game against Michigan that the poise would return. IU, then 15-12, had handled a 23-3 Michigan team throughout the first half and most of the second, only to lose on a last-second shot. A post-game tribute to seniors Dakich and Blab quickly erased any existing frustration. The two seniors, both with little to say but "thanks for the memories," perhaps personified for the fans the true meaning of playing basketball for IU. To Blab, the fans were family. To Dakich, they were just plain wonderful. But what the fans felt could best be described as a feeling of pride. For them, winning was of relatively little consequence. Trying was good enough. George Thomas

259 Eric Marshall

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261

4 Indiana forward Marty Simmons, above, is held back by Yugoslav National player Ivan Sunara. The Hoosiers posted their first victory with the exhibition opener, by a score of 96-81. Right, guard Steve Alford concentrates on a free throw. Alford maintained a 92 percent free throw percentage in his sophomore year.

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1985 RESULTS Louisville Ohio University Notre Dame Kentucky Iowa State Western Kentucky St. Joseph's Kansas State Miami of Ohio Florida Michigan Michigan State Northwestern Wisconsin Ohio State Purdue Illinois Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin Northwestern Ohio State Illinois Purdue Minnesota Iowa Michigan State Michigan Butler Richmond Marquette Tennessee UCLA

57 73 74 68 67 57 44 58 72 63 62 68 50 68 86 62 52 72 66 54 59 72 66 72 68 70 68 73 57 53 82 67 65

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Uwe Blab, far left, towers over Ohio State's Brad Sellers in a shot during the Hoosiers' 72-63 loss at Assembly Hall. Top right, IU's Steve Alford maintains control of the basketball despite the efforts of Kentucky's Ed Davender. Below, coach Bob Knight is fed up during the 66-50 Hoosier loss to Illinois.

Eric Marshall

Junior guard Stew Robinson passes around a Yugoslavian guard at the Hoosiers' exhibition opener, left. Above, in the same game, in which IU won 96-81, Uwe Blab and Mike Giomi attempt to prevent a shot.

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Jim Greenwood (3)

Knight aide goes to Evansville

Assistant cruises to new position fter four years of playing and eight A years of coaching under the watchful eye of Bob Knight, Jim Crews traded in his crimson-and-plaid sportcoats for the purple uniforms of the University of Evansville. Crews is the eighth Knight assistant coach who has taken a head coaching job. Knight said no other assistant has graduated better prepared to coach than Crews. In leaving his red and white warm-ups behind, Crews will take with him a reputation of fine recruiting and Knight's manto-man defense that dominates the Big Ten Conference. Crews came to IU in 1972 and was a player in Knight's first recruiting class at IU. He played on the undefeated team that won the NCAA championship in 1976.

Jim Greenwood

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hat's the matter, punk? You lost?" "No," I answered to the thug wearing the polyester Madison Square Gardern usher's uniform. He was guarding the door behind which a news conference was being held after the Tennessee game. "I'm with the Arbutus," I explained. "It's the IU yearbook." He didn't seem to understand. "I'm a sportswriter," I added. Surely that would sway him, I thought. "You got credentials?" he asked. "What's the matter; don't I look like a sportswriter?" I was sucking on a fat, soggy cigar and wearing a wrinkled shirt. "You don't even look like you're old enough to smoke," he said after a pause, spitting on me through his New York accent. "Hey, George, great game, huh?" said a voice from behind. It was Ken Chitester, a sportswriter for the Daily Student. He flashed his press card and started to enter the room. "Aren't you coming in?" he asked. "I'm working on it," I said in a flustered manner. "The IU Athletic Department wouldn't give me any credentials." "Oh, gee, that's too bad," he said sincerely. "Don't worry, though, you can get the quotes from my article." I thanked him, and he entered the room where all the other real journalists had gathered. "I'll...just get the quotes from Ken's article," I told the thug. He didn't respond. And as I pondered the road of victories IU had achieved in the National Invitation Tournament up to then, I fell into a state of insignificance.

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NIT IU's failure to make the NCAA Tournament this year — an accomplishment fans have come to take for granted — should hardly be considered a letdown. For as disappointing as it may have seemed, appearing in the seemingly lesser National Invitation Tournament was a marvelous experience for not only the team's freshmen but also for its veterans. Against Richmond and Butler, the Hoosiers found themselves operating as a team again — able to work the ball in a controlled fashion. Against Marquette, they realized their potential for poise and patience — qualities that had been present all season, but untapped. The Tennessee game allowed IU the opportunity to prove its taste for the championship trophy. And the finale against UCLA, however disappointing, perhaps taught the team the greatest lesson of all: Never stop trying. Rumor had it that a victory over thirdranked Michigan in IU's final game of the season was necessary for an NCAA bid. Losing by two points on a last second shot wouldn't cut it. That loss seemed to encompass the frustrations of the entire season. But the 22-point victories over Butler and Richmond in the first and second rounds alleviated those frustrations. The Hoosiers were once again true to form, playing basketball to the best of their potential, unlike the regular season when they struggled to make par. Marquette, in round three, proved to be the most formidable test of IU's ability up to then. Freshman guard Kreigh Smith, filling in for an injured Daryl Thomas, sank two crucial free throws to send the game into overtime. And senior Uwe Blab, who was fouled on a last second, attemped tip-in at the end of the first overtime, hit one of two free-throws with no time left on the clock, sending the game into a second overtime. Blab's pressure free throw did more than keep the game going. It also reflected an ability for which he had been working so hard — the chance to make a difference. The confidence the West German exhibited throughout the tournament showed he was indeed an opponent to be taken seriously, where four years ago he left many fans with heads buried in their hands.

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His confidence was no less evident during the Tennessee game. In the first half of that squeaker, Blab commanded the offense, pouring in 14 points, blocking three shots and snaring six rebounds. He went on to score 24 points that night, and combined with sophomore guard Steve Alford for 47 of IU's 74 points. No other Hoosiers scored in double figures. At the half, with a commanding 40-30 lead, it appeared IU was well in control. But that soon began to unravel. By the 10:00 mark, Tennessee had tied the game and taken the lead. Enter Dan Dakich. Although he scored only four points, his two baskets came at a time head coach Bob Knight said was crucial. The senior guard from Merrillville, Ind., boasting Isiah Thomas's No. 11 jersey, tied the game and then put IU on top for good with a sweet jumper. The five minutes that remained were tense. The Volunteers kept up the pressure, but to no avail. Putting Alford and Smith on the foul line in the final moments, Tennessee dug its grave. A crucial blocked shot by Blab near the end of the game doused Tennessee's fire for good. The Volunteers' coach, Don DeVoe, exemplified his team's frustration by drawing a technical foul in the final seconds. Against UCLA in the championship game, IU appeared comfortable in the first half, playing a controlled game and setting the pace for the fast-paced Bruins. But in the early minutes of the second half, UCLA shattered a 29-29 tie and pulled away to a 10-point lead. IU attempted a comeback, but every time it got close, the Bruins pulled away behind the clutch, phenomenal shooting of sophomore Reggie Miller. Each time UCLA needed to put a nail in IU's coffin, it would feed the ball to Miller. Most coaches would agree that a team is at its most vulnerable position when it has a big lead. Such was the case with the Bruins. Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, that vulnerability didn't appear until two minutes remained in the game. Down 61-52, with Blab just fouled out, IU's tenacious defensive pressure forced several UCLA turnovers, which were complemented by clutch offensive shooting. Within a minute and a half, IU

UCLA defenders attempt to block a pass from senior center Uwe Blab to sophomore guard Steve Alford. Despite Blab's 12 rebounds and Alford's 16 points, the Hoosiers lost 65-62.

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whittled a 9-point deficit to a 61-58 UCLA advantage, with 32 seconds on the clock. After the Bruins increased their lead by one point, Alford came back to hit a jumper at :22, thus bringing IU within two points, 62-60. Knight, using his last timeout, planned defensive strategy the way he had for the past two minutes. With all of the players set up on UCLA's half of the court, Reggie Miller, having put a fake on Smith, suddenly broke down court for the inbound pass and scored on an easy dunk. Freshman Steve Eyl came back with an inside shot to bring IU within two points again. But only one second remained on the clock, and the miracle IU had hoped for was gone. IU's incredible comeback was hardly a fluke. Its defensive pressure made all of it happen. Smith, faced with the nearimpossible task of guarding Miller, can hardly be blamed for the loss. Smith shot perfectly from the field, five for five — all of them sizable jumpers. Junior guard Stew Robinson, who hit 4-10 from the field, still chalked up 10 assists. Blab, though he fouled out, led both teams in rebounding. And even though Alford didn't hit all his free throws — two for three — he still poured in a team-high 16 points. The UCLA game marked for IU a true team effort that, although it didn't produce a victory, paid off in a manner that cannot be measured in the win-loss column. On that night IU showed the nation why it is always a contender. George Thomas

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Young players bring depth beyond years

Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah talks with Linda Cunningham during the Hoosiers' 90-77 loss to Minnesota at Assembly Hall, left. Sophomore forward Karna Abram, below, tangles with a Wisconsin player for a rebound in IU's 71-67 victory. Abram set a new Hoosier record for average points per game — 22.9.

41. Jim Greenwood

lthough finishing fourth in the Big A Ten could be seen as a disappointment, coach Maryalyce Jeremiah and the IU women's basketball team look at it as an accomplishment. "The big thing is, we lost nine starters," Jeremiah said. "No one really expected us to do well." Despite its youth — nine of 14 members were freshmen or sophomores — the Hoosiers remained strong conference contenders, finishing with a 16-12 record overall and 11-7 in the Big Ten. "We did a lot of things you didn't expect a team with so much youth to be able to do," Jeremiah said. Some of those "things" included several record-breaking performances. Sophomore forward Karna Abram set an IU mark for most points in a single game with 39 against Illinois, breaking the old mark of 38. Abram's season average of 22.9 points per contest was also a new Hoosier record for a single season. That average also placed her third among scorers in the Big Ten and 17th nationally. Abram's eye from the floor also netted two other school records — for field goal shooting in a single game, after a 10-12 performance against Ball State, and for free throw shooting in a single game, with a nine-for-nine performance against Illinois. In honor of her achievements, Abram was twice named Big Ten Player of the Week and was the only sophomore named to the All-Big Ten team. Freshman forward Cindy Bumgarner, who complemented Abram in IU's inside attack, was named to the second team. "Our inside game with Karna Abram as a forward and Cindy Bumgarner is a very, very strong thing that people will have to contend with," Jeremiah said. Sophomore Tracy Krick led the guard play. She set a new IU and Big Ten record for assists in a single game with 15 against Purdue. Despite Krick's play, Jeremiah said the guard play is the team's weakest point. "We're not real quick in the guard position," Jeremiah said. "We need some quickness and shooting in the backcourt." The coach hopes to solve that problem through recruiting and summer workouts. For now, however, at least youth is on her side. "Our youth gave us a great deal of enthusiasm and that enabled us to accomplish a lot of things," she said. "That makes the future look real bright." Alison Schmidt

Angie Gottschalk

87 67 70 65 65 56 66 64 85 62 69 64 54 75 53 76 84 49 65 71 57 69 82 80 77 63 64 61

1985 RESULTS Ball State South Carolina (OT) Dayton Kentucky Iowa State Oregon Portland Wyoming Fairfield (OT) Jackson State Michigan (OT) Michigan State Northwestern Wisconsin Ohio State Purdue Illinois Iowa Minnesota Wisconsin Northwestern Ohio State Illinois Purdue Minnesota Iowa Michigan State Michigan

45 74 53 64 73 77 74 58 89 61 64 50 62 51 75 65 53 69 69 67 67 86 68 77 90 48 63 59

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Sophomore record-holder Karna Abram tries to escape the cagey arms of a Michigan player. The Hoosiers broke away from the Wolverines in overtime to win 69-64.

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Bright future looms as team wrestles with mediocre past

Jim Greenwood

Hoosier junior John DeHart wrestles in the 150-pound class at a Feb. 22 meet. Despite the efforts of DeHart, top, and senior Jeff Bentley, who wrestled Ohio State sophomore Steve Mendecino, above, the Hoosiers lost, 27-22. Left, IU's new coach, Jim Humphrey, and his wife Adrienne introduce their son Jordin, 14 months, to the sport.

early every coach can attest that it N takes more than one season to turn a losing program into a winner. IU's Jim Humphrey was such a coach during the 1984-85 wrestling season. As a first-year coach, Humphrey watched the Hoosiers lose their twentieth consecutive conference match while finishing the season last in the Big Ten for the third straight year with a record of 0-7 in the conference and 7-13 overall. There still were a few bright spots during an otherwise dismal season for IU. Sophomore Ken Johnson managed to compile a remarkable 40-6 regular season record at the 118 pound weight class — it tied an IU record for most victories in one season. Johnson placed third in the Big Ten tournament and earned a spot in the NCAA tournament. His victory in the third place match over Jeff Harp of Illinois gave Johnson his 41st victory of the season and allowed him to surpass the school record. Junior John DeHart at 150 pounds and senior Jeff Bentley at 126 pounds took fifth and sixth places. No other Hoosiers placed in the conference championships. As far as tournaments are concerned, the Hoosiers did manage to finish better than last at the Illini Open in Champaign, where they finished eighth out of 10 teams. Highlighting the IU effort was Tim Walsworth's second place at 142 pounds and Johnson's third place. Perhaps indicating a bright future in the IU program, Indiana's first-year wrestlers finished second in the Freshman Division. Todd Snooks and Chuck Poulsen placed first, while Marc Koplow and Ron Riggin picked up second places in the division. Clearly, it will be a demanding rebuilding process for Coach Humphrey and his wrestlers. But considering the strong showing of younger team members, maybe that process won't be quite as long as once anticipated. Bill Firing

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Pinning down a priority

III's Jeff Bentley and Ohio State's Steve Mendicino square off, above, while, at right, coach Jim Humphrey talks with Ken Johnson, who wrestles in the 118-pound weight class. 288

Eric Marshall

12 21 39 15 17 8 10 28 15 37 20 19 18 20 34 8 18 12 26 22

1985 RESULTS Purdue Toledo Wright State Michigan State Tennessee Iowa State North Carolina Temple Michigan Central Michigan Slippery Rock Kent State Illinois Eastern Illinois Illinois State Indiana State Purdue Northwestern Nebraska Ohio State

29 18 9 28 28 27 26 9 33 10 16 23 27 25 17 35 27 33 14 27

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Chris Crewell 290

Freshmen set pace for volleyball team U volleyball coach Doug West entered I his second season with a young, talented team filled with hopes for a conference title. The Hoosiers narrowly missed a spot in the league championship, finishing with a 16-14 record overall — 9-4 in the Big Ten. IU tied with Ohio State for second place in the East division, but the Buckeyes advanced to the playoffs by virtue of a better intradivisional record. Only six members returned from last year's IU squad, which was 12-26. And after only three matches, sophomore Julie Neal quit the team. "She felt a lot of pressure within the program," West said, "and there's a big time commitment involved to not enjoy what you're doing." However, the presence of five highly talented freshmen helped fill voids on the squad.

Junior and co-captain Nancy Rowland, left, had a team high of 230 digs in 1984-85, while coach Doug West, above, worked hard with helping the team to become more consistent. IU finished 16-14 for the season.

"I think they're a class of freshmen that has a lot more experience than maybe the typical freshman," West said. Their experience showed on the court. Co-captain Karen Dunham, a setter, was chosen in a conference coaches' poll as the Big Ten's Freshman of the Year and was voted to the All-Big Ten second team. Both honors are firsts for an IU player. Also helping in the club's turnaround were veterans, highlighted by junior hitter/blocker Suzanne Scheele, who led full-time starters with a .269 hitting average, and co-captain junior Nancy Rowland, an outside hitter with a team high of 230 digs. "I think we made great strides this year," West said. "The second half of the season really showed what we were capable of, especially the last weekend of play." That last weekend was the high point of the Hoosiers' season, as they defeated the

top two teams in the Big Ten's Western division, Northwestern and Iowa. IU handed No. 1 Northwestern its only Big Ten loss of the season, 15-10, 15-12, 6-15, 10-15, 15-13. West credits IU's success to improvements on both offense and defense. Dunham's setting and court leadership helped sure up the team's offense, while freshman Julie Cauley, with 28 solo blocks and 71 assists, helped tighten the defense. Next year's team loses only one player, senior middle blocker/right side player Bridgett Dickson. That leaves West optimistic. "This year we had some inconsistency and adjustments," he said. "But we're looking forward to a real good season next year." Alison Schmidt

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MEN'S SWIMMING

en's swimming coach James "Doc" M Counsilman has built himself a solid reputation coaching at IU. And the 198485 season did nothing but continue to build upon that reputation, as the Hoosiers captured yet another Big Ten swimming championship — Indiana's 23rd Big Ten championship in 25 years. Junior Cliff Looschen played a key role as IU finished well ahead of Michigan and Iowa in the conference championships — held in the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis. Looschen, who shaved his head for the meet, captured first place in the 100-and 200-yard backstroke, while also participating in three winning relay teams. The Hoosiers set numerous Big Ten records during the competition, including senior John King's victory in the 200-yard butterfly. Senior Joe Carroll managed to capture his third consecutive conference title in the 200-yard freestyle. Perhaps it was the beginning of the season — and not the conclusion — that gave the Hoosiers the most satisfaction. The Hoosiers opened their season with a 5 7 -55 come-from-behind victory over nationally ranked Alabama. The Hoosiers trailed the 10th-ranked

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Crimson Tide going into the final event of the meet. But seniors Tony Anderson and Matt Stadler, and juniors Looschen and Doug Boyd teamed up in the 400-yard freestyle relay — and after trailing early in the race managed to give the Hoosiers an upset victory. While much of their time was Spent training in preparation for meets throughout the winter, the team was able to enjoy a combination training and recreation trip in the Canary Islands off the west coast of Africa. Although Counsilman had hoped to take 30 swimmers on the trip, only 20 were able to go, to comply with a new Big Ten rule. But those who did get to go were able to enjoy two weeks in the warm water while other students were battling the cold weather of spring break. The trip finished with a meet against the Spanish National Swim Team in Madrid. The 1984-85 men's swimming team had a lot to be thankful for. Not only was there another Big Ten championship to be proud of, but there were also memories of a trip to the other side of the Atlantic. Bill Firing

Eric Marshall

Men's swimming coach James "Doc" Counsilman takes a dip after a meet, left, while senior John King, above, celebrates after capturing first place in the 100-yard butterfly event at the Big Ten championships.

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WOMEN'S SWIMMING

Sophomore Vilma Aguilera, above, was one of four IU women's swim team members who went to the U.S. Swimming International Meet. Aguilera was one of those who contributed to the team's winning 7-5 season.

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he women's swimming team ended its T 1984-85 season on a more disappointing note than it might have hoped for. Nevertheless, it did compile a 7-5 dual meet record — a marked improvement over the previous year. The disappointing part of the season came with a fourth place finish in the Big Ten championships in Iowa City during March. Prior to the meet, some thought the Hoosiers might have a shot at winning the meet. In the final round, IU managed just two second-place finishes in five events. Junior Rosie Wicht took second place in the 200yard butterfly. IU's other second-place finish in the final round came in the 400yard freestyle in a tie with Iowa. Sophomores Vilma Aguilera and Jane Armington and freshmen Kate Macdonald and Wendy Wishart set IU's only national qualifying times of the final round. Coach Bob Bruce said after the meet he had noticed a marked improvement in the competition level in the Big Ten. "We saw a Big Ten conference that is swimming a good deal faster than in the past," he said. "The Big Ten is becoming a great aquatic conference."

IU's performance at the NCAA championships was not much better than at the Big Ten's. In fact, Bruce said, the team swam horribly. He said it lacked the emotional intensity it showed earlier at the Big Ten meet. As a result, Wicht was the only Hoosier swimmer to score for IU at the meet. She placed 14th in the consolation round of the 100-yard butterfly. But as Bruce pointed out at the conclusion of the season, the future for the IU swimming program is bright because the team was is very young and strong. Perhaps some of the most memorable moments for the women's team came during its international trip during semester break. Bruce said the purpose of the trip was to build a spirit of teamwork and togetherness. The Canary Islands were the first stop for the team on the trip before departing for Madrid, Spain and eventually Fayetteville, Ark., for the U.S. Swimming International Meet. Wicht, Aguilera, Wishart and sophomore Cheri Geil attended the meet, which included teams from Canada and Germany. Bill Firing

299

Solo successes of gymnasts outlast tumble at the finish he 1985 season ended on a low note T for the IU gymnastics team, despite a season of high individual achievement. Entering the Big Ten Championships, coach Diane Schulz had some high expectations for her team. "Big Tens is where we want to peak," she said, "and then maintain it for two or three weeks, and that'll be the end of the season." But the Hoosiers scored only 171.45 for a seventh place finish in the meet, which was won by Ohio State for the third straight year. The showing also ended IU's hopes for placing in the Central Regional Championships. Despite the disappointment, IU did have many high points to reflect on. The highlight of the season was a dual meet against Southeast Missouri Feb. 1, where IU set four school records — including a new team scoring mark of 178.75 — and tied a fifth. Team marks also fell in the vault with a 44.9 and on the balance beam with a 45.5. Sophomore Sherri Seger set the pace, vaulting with a 9.25 for a new IU record and senior Stacy Reed led the team on the beam tying the old mark of 9.35. That mark on the beam was matched just three weeks later by sophomore Diane Cooper against Ball State. On that day, the Hoosiers also tumbled their way past the old IU record in the floor exercise, scoring a 46.0. Schulz said the team's performance in the Big Ten meet also was one of the season's best — although the scores did not reflect it. "I really think they started scoring us too low on bars," said Schulz. "But there's not much you can do about it unless you change the whole format of the meet to try and stabilize the scores more." Only 1.5 points separated the Hoosiers from fourth-place Michigan in the Big Tens. Next season, the team will be without seniors Sally Swain and Karen Glad. Swain led the team on the uneven parallel bars with a season average of 8.85. However, Reed and Cooper, who led the Hoosiers with 34.9 averages in the allaround will be returning. Reed also led the team in the floor exercise with a 9.15, while Cooper paced the team on the beam with an 8.9 average. Alison Schmidt 300

Phil Whitlow

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Chris Usher

Sophomore Angela Farley, right, was one of the Hoosiers besieged by injuries this year, while sophomore transfer Janet McCutcheon, below, helped lead the team to a 33-3 record.

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Squad fights to triumph over injuries C ontinuity plays a big part in the success of many team sports. And injuries can kill a team's continuity. Such was the case with the 1984-85 women's tennis team. Not that it wasn't successful — it ended the year 33-3 overall and 12-1 in the Big Ten. It's just that the Hoosiers could have done better. "All things considered, we had an excellent season," coach Lin Loring said. "Injuries kept us from being as good as we could have been." The Hoosiers were forced to deal with injuries from almost the first day of the fall season. Senior Diane McCormick missed the fall season with an elbow injury. She returned in the spring, but not at 100 percent, to play No. 2 doubles for the Hoosiers. Things didn't get better in the spring when sophomore Julie Downey, who played No. 3 singles and No. 1 doubles, injured her shoulder and was out for the season. Sophomore Angela Farley also was in and out of the lineup because of injuries. Because the Hoosiers never really had a full squad, Loring was forced to experiment with lineups, especially with doubles teams. "We improved from the beginning of the year," Loring said. "As a team, though, we spent so much time changing around our doubles that we didn't have time to work on individual skills." The Hoosiers were not without their successes, however, with victories in the South Carolina Invitational, where they competed with some of the best teams in the country, the Indiana Invitational and the Indiana Classic. The latter two tournaments were played in IU's new indoor tennis pavilion. The Hoosiers reached a milestone when they won their 100th straight Big Ten dual meet against Purdue. The streak, which dated back to May 1978, ended at 104 when the team lost in the finals of the big Ten championships to Northwestern. Leading the Hoosiers were Farley, freshman Reka Monoki, sophomore transfer Janet McCutcheon and junior Wendy Allen. Seniors McCormick, Tracy Hoffman and Anne Hutchins were instrumental not only with their play but also with their leadership. The trio were the last players from IU's 1982 national championship team. Mark Schutte

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Hoosiers increase net profit

Frank Guengerich was one of the four seniors who made up the core of the Hoosier lineup. The 44984-85 squad turned a 12-14 record from the previo Yq e cc ,

s members of the men's tennis team A returned to campus last fall, one question about the team remained: Who was the Hoosiers' coach? Steve Greco resigned in August to take the head pro job at the Oakbrook Racquet Club in Oakbrook, Ill. The IU program struggled under Greco, finishing with a 12-14 record in 1984. The man called upon to turn the program around was Ken Hydinger. He came to IU after compiling a 43-32 overall record at Mississippi State. Looking at his success with his first Hoosier squad, Hydinger appears to be the man for the job. He came to IU in September with the intention of turning the program around by instilling his players with a desire to win.

"The desire to win is one of the most important things in building a winner," Hydinger said last fall. With virtually the same members as the 1983-84 squad, the Hoosiers improved drastically, compiling a 21-5 regular season record. A quartet of seniors was the nucleus of the Hoosier lineup. Brad Pontow played No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles for IU, with a 22-13 regular season record in singles, 14-12 in doubles play. Frank Guengerich and Kim Andersen played in the Nos. 5 and 6 singles spots. Guengerich held a position on the No. 3 doubles team and Andersen played No. 2 doubles. Gregg Anderson played in the No. 3 doubles spot with Guengerich. The duo combined for a 24-

11 regular season record in doubles. Juniors also were instrumental in the Hoosiers' newfound success. Joey Christoff led the team, playing No. 1 singles and teaming with Pontow in the No. 1 doubles spot. Jeff Cohen played in the No. 4 singles position for the second year in a row, compiling a 27-12 record in the regular season. The only newcomer this year turned out to be a welcome addition — freshman Sven Salumaa. Salumaa worked his way into the No. 3 singles position and No. 2 doubles spot in the fall and was there to stay. He was 29-8 in the regular season in singles play. Mark Schutte

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Coach helps Hoosiers strive to meet potential

ttA lot of players come to college and

get stale, but we all improve because of Coach Carmichael," said sophomore golfer Mary Fechtig. "We all have a lot of potential and we respect Coach Carmichael a lot." Throughout the year, the IU women's golf team, under the direction of Sam Carmichael, displayed its improvements and potential en route to its most successful season. The nucleus of the 1983-84 team, which finished third in the Big Ten, returned. Juniors Lynn Dennison and Lisa Chirichetti and sophomores Michele Redman, Sarah DeKraay and Fechtig were joined by highly touted freshman recruit Tracey Chapman. In the first five meets of the fall season, the Hoosiers earned three first-place and two second-place finishes. IU's most impressive showing was at the Michigan State Invitational where it broke the course record and the the IU record with a three-round total of 901. The Hoosiers' 299 total in both the second and third rounds were the first times an IU team had broken the 300 barrier for 18 holes. DeKraay won medalist honors at the meet with a 234. Two weeks later at the Lady Northern in Bloomington, IU shot its way to victory again, firing a 612 to edge Ohio State for the win. DeKraay was IU's low scorer, capturing third with a 151 for 36 holes. "The Lady Northern and Big Ten Championships are our major tournaments," Carmichael said. "It's nice to put our name on that trophy." IU finished the fall season with fifth- and eighth-place finishes in the Western Intercollegiate and Stanford invitationals to earn a fifth-place national ranking. The spring season did not go quite so well for the team. IU collected three second-place, one third-place and one fourth-place finish. The toughest loss for the Hoosiers was their second-place finish to Ohio State in the Big Ten championships in Bloomington. After accumulating a 12-stroke lead midway through the 72-hole meet, IU lost to the Buckeyes by four strokes. Redman led the IU attack with a third place 312 score and led the team for the season with a 77.8 average. But IU captured other honors. The Hoosiers still had a good chance of representing their region at the NCAA championships later in the summer. In addition, Carmichael was named Big Ten Coach of the Year and Redman, DeKraay and Dennison were named to the all conference team. Alison Schmidt

IU Sports Information

Golf team falls, then springs back ob Fitch entered his 28th season B coaching the IU men's golf team with a young group of golfers who he said were ready to play against anyone. Fitch was relying on sophomore Remi Bouchard, last season's top performer, to lead the young team, which included freshmen Francois Hurtubise and Lance Rhodes. Unfortunately, the group got off to a bad start in the short fall season, finishing 10th out of 24 teams in the Americana Invitational and 18th of 18 teams in the Butler Intercollegiate. Fitch cited difficult courses as a main cause of IU's high scores. In the fall, junior John Kernohan led the Hoosier attack, finishing 14th in both meets with scores of 226 and 231. "What we're talking about is trying to put it together and play well enough to gain some confidence, and I think we can," Fitch said after the fall season. It was the experienced players that helped the team regain confidence in the spring. With the return of last year's Big Ten player of the year, senior Mike Ingram, IU displayed its best form of the season. The team shot a 758 for an impressive fourth-place finish in the 36-hole Purdue Invitational. The Hoosiers had a shot at winning the meet, but after a late fade, they dropped 10 strokes behind the winning Boilermakers. Senior Richard Rousseau led the team with a 148 total, to tie for sixth place, and Ingram finished tied for 1 1 th at 149. "We've made some progress," Fitch said. "We couldn't get it done down the stretch at Purdue, but we're getting better. We've talked about being more precise around and on the green. We're hitting the ball well right now, but we're going to have to win meets on and around the green." The next week at home, IU shot a 1128 to tie for third in their own 72-hole Indiana Invitational. Ingram, although unable to repeat last year's medal-winning performance, set the pace for IU with a fifth-place 222. Kernohan had the meet's best round with a 2-under par 69 in the first round. Ingram led the Hoosiers for the season with a 75.5 average, followed by Kernohan at 76.1 and Rousseau at 76.4. Alison Schmidt 305

Hoosiers put it all together

Upperclassmen such as Caroline Berger, left, were aided by talented freshmen such as Stacey Hodge, above, as the Hoosiers improved upon their 38-22 record from 1983-84. By the end of April, the team had amassed a 41-12-1 record.

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Team leaves no doubt: Offense intended n 1985, the women's softball team I rediscovered the winning combination of near-flawless pitching, an aggressive offense and a steady defense. The 1984 season was disappointing for the Hoosiers, who finished with a 38-22 mark, 14-10 in the Big Ten. The team's offense was unusually ineffective. IU went into this season without the talents of two who did provide offense last year, seniors Brenda and Linda Thaler. The two, along with pitcher junior Amy Unterbrink and third baseman junior Pam Lee were named to the all-Big Ten and the NCAA All-Midwest squads. But the team did get the services of five highly talented freshmen — Stacey Hodge, Tammy Connor, Pam Craig, Kim McKeon and Jenny McDaniel — who played important roles on defense and offense. At the end of April, the Hoosiers stood at 41-12-1, 10-4 in the Big Ten. They were ranked 1 1 th nationally and had the second-best record in the Big Ten. "I think overall we've had decent play in all aspects of our game, and we've had good on-base percentage offensively. The trademark of our team all season long has been to be the aggressor," said coach Gayle Blevins. Unterbrink led IU pitchers with a 14-5

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record and a 0.48 ERA. She also recorded an incredible 171 strikeouts while facing 553 batters. Among her victories, Unterbrink recorded one perfect game and four no-hitters. Junior Kim Mourer also had an impressive season on the mound. Mourer compiled a 17-1 record, including a nohitter, with a 0.65 ERA. On offense, Karleen Moore set the pace for the Hoosiers with a .387 average. Moore also played the outfield in every IU game and had an almost perfect .962 fielding average. When IU needed runs it could depend on Lee, who had a season high 74 RBIs. Lee also held the second highest average with a .367. One season highlight was the Hoosiers' victory in the Indiana Invitational. IU won its own invitational for the first time by defeating Wayne State in the finals 3-0 after beating Indiana State 5-1 in the semifinals. Five Hoosiers were named to the 1985 Academic All-Big Ten softball team. First team choices were Lee, Unterbrink and Moore. Catcher Mary Haslinger and outfielder Julie Smith, both sophomores, were named to the second team. Alison Schmidt

Sophomore catcher Mary Haslinger, above left, was named to the second team Academic All-Big Ten for her efforts on and off the field, while junior Kim Mourer, right, wouldn't let a facial injury stop her from putting together a 17-1 record and a 0.65 earned run average.

Angie Gottschalk

Baseball team shatters records

he 1985 IU baseball squad had the T good fortune to begin its season in the sun and warmth of Florida prior to heading north for its Sembower Field opener. The Hoosiers played 17 games in Daytona Beach before their home opener against highly rated Indiana State. The 15th-ranked Sycamores managed to hold off IU 10-9, but the Hoosier season had already been off to a successful start. IU seemed to be battling cold March weather in Bloomington while having relatively little other trouble with its opponents. For instance, on a cold and blustery March afternoon, IU swept a double-header from St. Joseph's, 5-2 and 11-1. A strong southern wind sent six balls sailing over the fence as IU also swept a twin bill from Butler in the same month. With the two victories, IU improved its

season record to 30-6-1. Senior catcher Bill Mueller earned the praise of IU coach Bob Morgan after hitting two home runs and driving in eight runs in a double-header sweep of Wabash. Soon after the Wabash wins, Mueller smashed home runs in his first three at bats in the second of two games against Dayton. The barrage brought his home run total to 16 for the season, breaking the school record of 10 held by Larry Blackwell. The Hoosiers took an impressive 36-8-1 record into the Big Ten East Division season. Indiana looked to break its season record for most wins, set in 1984 with 44 victories in Morgan's first season. Junior right-hander Ray Pulver was IU's most successful pitcher going into Big Ten competition with a perfect 6-0 mark and a 2.35 earned run average. Senior Mike Humphrey was also without a loss while

posting five victories, but with a higher ERA of 5.60. Freshman Steve Hartschuh had been a pleasant surprise to Morgan with a 3-0 record and coming within one out of pitching a no-hitter against Wabash. By the end of April IU had continued its winning ways. Eight games into the conference season, the Hoosiers had posted a 48-13-1 record after winning three of four games from Michigan State. With the success of the 1985 IU baseball squad, more Big Ten teams have come to respect Morgan's club. Although teams such as Michigan may still be the class of the league, the second-year coach seems to have the Hoosiers moving in the right direction. Bill Firing

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Women's track gains national titlists t took nearly 30 years for the men's I track program to field its first national champion. But the women's program, a budding track power that will be 8 years old in 1985-86, crowned two national titlists this year. Junior Tina Parrott has her name on both awards. Parrott came to the Hoosiers as a highly touted sprinter. Her credentials included state titles in the 100- and 400yard events, and she is still co-owner of the Indiana high school 100-yard dash record. But Parrott proved as lethal at longer distances. As a college sophomore, she placed second in the Big Ten 500-meter dash and qualified for the U.S. Olympic Trials. On March 8, 1985, a week after her Big Ten indoor 800-meter title run, Parrott became the first Indiana woman to be crowned an NCAA champion. She later

joined Vicky Davis, Gretchen Baker and Adriane Diamond in their title-winning 1600-meter relay effort. That same relay team boasts two Big Ten titles, 1985 indoor and outdoor Big Ten, and the Big Ten record in each. This year, Diamond earned one NCAA title, five Big Ten crowns, three Big Ten meet/conference records and three IU records. She began with a Big Ten title hattrick (400-meter, 500-meter and 4 x 400 relay) that earned her Athlete-of-the-Meet honors, and she capped the indoor season by her role in the Hoosiers' NCAA relay victory. The multi-event athletes to follow senior Carla Battaglia will have a lot of ground to cover to gain parity with their predecessor. At the 1984 outdoor conference matchup, Battaglia paced the Hoosiers to a second-place finish by set-

ting Big Ten meet, conference and IU records in the javelin event with a 178-10 heave and by capturing the heptathlon with a 5,539 point total. In the same meet, she placed fourth in the triple jump and fifth in the open long jump, scoring 26 of the Hoosiers' 114 points. She was named Big Ten Athleteof-the-Meet and later became IU's first female track Big Ten Athlete of the Year for her efforts. This season, she won the pentathlon at the Big Ten indoor matchup. Although she was runner-up in the heptathlon at the 1985 Big Ten meet, her multi-record still stands. Battaglia also was the recipient of the Altrussa Medal — an annual award to an IU woman athlete for athletic, academic and civic distinction. Karen Stevenson

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WOMEN'S TRACK Women's 1985 Outdoor Track and Field Bests (as of April 30, 1985) 100-Meter Dash (:11.50) :11.85 Sharon Green, 4/20/85 :12.2 Pam Morton, 3/30/85 :12.46 Kristi Allen, 4/20/85 200-Meter Dash (23:64) :24.62 Adrian Diamond, 4/20/85 :24.72 Vicki Davis, 3/30/85 :25.0 Sharon Green, 3/30/85 400-Meter Dash (:53.34) :54.45 Adriane Diamond, 4/20/85 :54.97 Vicki Davis, 4/12/85 :56.59 Karen Lewis, 3/30/85 800-Meter Run (2:06.40) 2:05.76 Tina Parrott, 4/12/85 2:09.25 Kelly Greenlee, 4/12/85 2:18.83 Nina Lux, 4/20/85 1.500 Meter Run (4:21.24) 4:28.27 Tina Parrott, 4/12/85 4:30.5 Kelly Greenlee, 4/12/85 4:30.84 Denise Weinhoeft, 4/6/85 3,000 Meter Run (9:26.24) 9:47.53 Denise Weinhoeft, 3/30/85 10:00.07 Colette Goudreau, 4/12/85 5,000 Meter Run (16:30.24) 18:03.71 Denise Weinhoeft, 4/20/85 18:09.6 Colette Goudreau, 4/20/85 100-Meter Hurdles (:13.85) :13.96 Kelly Graham, 4/12/85 :15.14 Carla Battaglia, 4/20/85 400-Meter Hurdles (:59:24) 1:00.68 Gretchen Baker, 4/6/85 1:04.51 Kim Young, 4/6/85 1:06.7 Kelly Graham, 3/30/85 400-Meter Relay (:45.24) :46.31 Davis, Diamond, Morton, Green, 4/12/85 1,600 Meter Relay (3:39.24) 3:38.23 Davis, Baker, Diamond, Parrott 4/12/85 High Jump (5-11 1/2) 5-5 1/4 Robin Gard, 4/20/85 5-3 Jane Burns, 3/30/85 Long Jump (20-4) 19-2 1/2 Sharon Green, 3/30/85 18-7 Tina Debro, 3/30/85 Triple Jump (40-6) 39-5 Tina Debro, 4/12/85 38-9 1/4 Sharon Green, 3/30/85 Shot Put (50-0) 52-0 3/4 Julie Marrazzo, 4/20/85 41-6 Julie Evans, 4/6/85 Discus (168-6) 149-9 Julie Marrazzo, 4/6/85 134-7 Julie Evans, 4/6/85 Javelin (167-0) 168-10 Carla Battaglia, 4/12/85 108-10 Julie Evans, 4/6/85

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Track team equals, surpasses alumni n 1984-85, Olympic gold-medalist I Sunder Nix, U.S. Olympic Trials 1500meter champion Jim Spivey and bronzemedalist Rotimi Peters returned to their alma mater to challenge those who had inherited their legacies. But quality performances at IU weren't limited to illustrious alumni. Undergraduates carved their marks into not only IU track history, but also Big Ten, U.S. and world lists. Headlining the Hoosiers were seniors Terry Brahm and Jon Thomas and junior Albert Robinson. After figuratively running in Spivey's shadow for two seasons, Brahm became a distance headliner in his own right. After his junior year, the native of St. Meinrad, Ind., became the fastest miler in Big Ten history, unseating former record-holder Spivey with a 3:54.56 performance in

Toronto. In his final season as a Hoosier, Brahm led IU to its third consecutive Big Ten indoor crown and earned Athlete-of-theMeet honors by successfully defending his distance titles. In addition, Brahm ended his collegiate career as the Indiana team and IU fieldhouse 1500-meter record-holder. In its annual ranking this year, Track and Field News slotted Robinson in the tenth position on the world 200-meter list. On the U.S. list, he was ranked sixth in the 200-meter and tenth in the 100-meter. And he did little during 1985 to discredit those honors. At the indoor conference meet, Robinson was crowned the 60-yard dash champion with a :06.29 finish. Outdoors, he helped the Hoosiers log their first outdoor team title since 1979. His :20.68

200-meter finish was also a conference record. Thomas, a Zanesville, Ohio, native, finished in intermediate hurdles with a :49.03 time at the NCAA meet his sophomore year — the fastest mark ever by a Big Ten undergraduate. In his junior season, Thomas was the 600-meter dash Big Ten indoor champ and was later crowned the hurdle titlist outdoors. He set a British Columbia record at the same meet Brahm blazed the mile standard. In his final Big Ten conference performance, Thomas successfully defended his hurdle title in not only Big Ten meet and conference record time, but with the third fastest U.S. time to date. Thomas iced his Big Ten career by anchoring the Hoosiers' victorious 4 x 400 meter relay team. Karen Stevenson

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MEN'S TRACK Men's 1985 Outdoor Track and Field Bests (as of April 30, 1985) 100-Meter Dash (:10.33 — NCAA Qualifying Standard) :10.55 Albert Robinson, 3/30/85 :10/84 Kevin Martin, 4/20/85 :11.12 Van Cowden, 4/6/85 200-Meter Dash (:20.73) :21.13 Albert Robinson, 4/12/85 :21.94 Kevin Martin, 4/6/85 :22.79 Lamont Frazier, 4/6/85 400-Meter Dash (•46.20) :47.04 Dezi Douglas, 4/6/85 :47.19 Roger Hunter, 4/20/85 :49.86 Darren Kern, 4/6/85 800-Meter Run (1.48.11) 1:50.6 Terry Brahm, 4/12/85 1:52.56 James Murphy, 4/6/85 1:53.19 Deon Cameron, 4/6/85 1,500-Meter Run (3:42.54) 3:54.08 James Murphy, 4/20/85 3:54.19 Terry Brahm, 4/20/85 3:57.44 Keith Allen, 4/20/85 Steeplechase (8:45.50) 9:45.10 Victor Vuskalns, 4/20/85 9:54.5 Mike Geraci, 4/27/85 9:54.72 John Butler, 3/30/85 5,000-Meter Run (13:57.20) 14:11.8 Terry Brahm, 4/20/85 14:56.84 John Butler, 4/6/85 14:57.3 Karl Blaeuer, 4/27/85 10,000-Meter Run (29:08.00) 30:52.24 John Butler, 4/12/85 31:58.2 Jeff Strakowski, 4/20/85 32:44.03 John Butler, 4/20/85 110-Meter High Hurdles (:13.88) :14.49 Larry Streeter, 4/6/85 :14.50 Lamont Frazier, 4/20/85 400-Meter Intermediate Hurdles (:50.98) :50.18 Jon Thomas, 4/12/85 :54.88 Andre Hall, 4/6/85 400-Meter Relay (:40.00) :40.51 Martin, Hunter, Douglas, Robinson Long Jump (25-8 1/2) 25-6 VanCowden, 3/30/85 24-9 3/4 Scott Reed, 4/6/85 24-4 1/4 Larry Streeter, 4/6/85 High Jump (7-3 1/2) 6-11 1/2 Roger Brown, 4/6/85 6-10 1/4 Scott Reed, 4/6/85 Triple Jump (52-8) 54-4 3/4 Larry Streeter, 4/12/85 Pole Vault (17-4) 14-6 Tom Hawkins, 4/20/85

Javelin (248-6) 182-9 Jim Rose, 3/30/85 Shot Put (61-0) 55-1 1/2 Rick Jordan, 4/12/85 48-0 1/2 Scott Ferguson, 4/6/85 Discus (190-0) 130-7 Jason Gaines, 4/6/85 319

Runners battle tough breaks through season isabled, disillusioned and disD advantaged in having but half the team ready for competition, the women's cross country team limped through its season of 5,000-meter (3.1 mile) races. Sophomore Colette Goudreau was IU's top finisher early in the season, but she dropped out of competition with a nagging bout of tendonitis. Another disappointment for the team was the inability of junior Tina Parrott to duplicate her track team success. Parrott showed potential as a distance runner and joined coach Carol Stevenson's cross country team but faltered in her dual role. Stevenson said Parrott's lack of proper conditioning for distance running coupled with an abdominal ailment forced her to quit the squad. Despite the team's dismal prospects, junior Karen Daniel and senior Denise Weinhoeft rescued the team from its downward spiral. Daniel and Weinhoeft finished third and fourth at the Indiana Invitational at IU's golf course in October. The women continued to persevere and picked up a team victory. Weinhoeft won the 3.4 mile event at the Indiana Intercollegiate meet at Notre Dame. Daniel finished second. IU won the meet, edging out Purdue. Weinhoeft and Daniel both qualified for the NCAA Cross Country Championship with times ran at District IV Championships in Champaign, Ill. Weinhoeft finished 18th in the 5,000-meter race with a time of 1 7 :19.9. Daniel finished two places and six seconds behind her teammate. C. Stevens

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istance runners are identified easily D by their well-developed calves, their sinewy muscles and their pain. It gets knotted up in calves and hamstrings trying to pound out a course over rough, sometimes soggy, terrain. It shows up on faces in twisted grimaces until it relaxes its hold on the runner's body and mind. The pain is replaced by what runners wait for — euphoria. Karl Blaeuer, a junior on IU's cross country team, described the sensation. "Once in a while you get this euphoric feeling. Those are the times you really wait for. It's really rare, but when it happens, it's really great." For many runners, it is the "high," not the competition, that drives them to run. It's an intangible inspiration pushing each of them against themselves to run farther in less and less time. When Terry Brahm, senior and team captain, came to IU, he brought lots of potential with him. As euphoria is hard to explain, so is potential hard to measure. Not even coach Sam Bell knew how far Brahm could go when coaching was combined with potential. Four years later, Brahm set a school record in the mile (3:54.56), and this year, Brahm placed 20th in the NCAA Cross Country Championships with a time of 30:16.6 in the 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) race. Brahm's finish earned him allAmerican honors and was the highest finish at an NCAA meet since Jim Spivey finished in the same spot at NCAAs in 1980. Earlier in the season, Brahm was a favorite at the Big Ten Championships at Purdue University, but stomach cramps forced him to relax his pace. Brahm finished in ninth place, his time 31:44. Senior John Butler finished 21st at the meet with a time of 32:34. C. Stevens

Chris Usher

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Jim Greenwood

The IU greek system contains 31 fraternities and 22 sororities, many of which are on the North Jordan extention. Other sites where greek houses are located include Third Street across from Jordan Hall and the Seventh and Woodlawn area, which includes the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 441 N. Woodlawn Ave.

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Greeks see herculean growth 'The greek system arrived at IU in 1845 when the Pi chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity was established. But it wasn't until 1870 that the first women's "fraternity," Kappa Alpha Theta, appeared on campus. The Thetas were called a fraternity because the word "sorority" didn't exist until 1874 when a faculty member at Syracuse University in New York created the term for Gamma Phi Beta. More than 110 years later, IUBloomington has become home to 31 fraternities and 22 sororities — one of the largest greek systems in the country. As big as it is today, the greek system has weathered tough times and has experienced numerous changes. Alice Manifold, who pledged Alpha Phi sorority in 1952, is a Bloomington resident who has witnessed many of these changes. "Perhaps the biggest change," she said,

"is that the rules are much more relaxed today than they were 20 or 30 years ago." Manifold said that at that time there was no such function as a "keg" — activities revolved around dances and punch parties. Sororities had regularly enforced curfews; a member caught out after curfew or discovered sneaking out of the house could have her pin lifted, Manifold said. She added that the greek system was more traditional when she was a pledge. Singing was a major activity. When a woman became pinned or lavaliered to a fraternity member, his entire house would serenade her—and then dump its brother in the Jordan River. The most drastic change Manifold witnessed was the greek system's decline in popularity during the late 1960s and early '70s. Drugs, the war in Vietnam and individualistic attitudes sent the system into a tailspin. During this period, some people condemned the values of greek

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organizations. As a result, the number of new members declined. Assistance from many chapters' national headquarters could not combat the growing apathy, and a few chapters folded. At IU, declining membership forced Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Xi and Sigma Gamma Rho to close in the 1970s. While Phi Mu and Tau Kappa Epsilon also are active on campus today, they also were inactivated. Interest and enthusiasm have increased in the '80s. This year, IU had the largest number of women in the country participating in sorority rush, and Alpha Delta Pi was recolonized to meet the need for more sororities on campus. This renewed interest seems to be representative of a national trend toward increased participation in greek organizations. Nationally, sorority membership has increased 34 percent in the last 10 years. Fraternity membership also has increased

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nationally; in the past decade, the average size of a chapter has increased by 47 percent — from an average of 34 members in 1971 to an average of 50 members in 1980.

Interfraternity Council President John Shannon believes renewed interest in the greek system is a result of renewed interest in the values it offers. "Fraternities and sororities are very positive stepping stones to future endeavors," he said. "The greek system provides training and experience for future jobs." Manifold said she believes it is the bonding process of sisterhood and brotherhood that attracts so many people. "It is a special bond that you share with complete strangers who may be in another chapter somewhere else in the country," she said. "And it is the friendships you make here that will last a lifetime." Lynne Randazzo

The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at IU was the first "female fraternity" to appear, in 1870. From the 1907 class, left, to the 1985 group, above, the Thetas have remained one of IU's most active sororities.

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Acacia

In 1904 a fraternity was founded by the Masons, called "Acacia," a Greek word meaning "forever lasting." In 1916, the IU chapter was founded, and the members have lived in their present home on Third Street since 1938, although a few wings have been added to the house over the years. George Pinnell, University executive vice president and IU Foundation president, is an Acacia alumnus.

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Front Row: Eric Kritzer, Bill Ziegert, George Sorrells, Greg Pink, Brant Lieske, Oli Kolar, Steve Kominiarek, John Liedtky. Second Row: Evan McBroom, Doug Edwards, Ric Fitzgerald, Gene Judd, Steve Haines, Kris Kallembach, Todd Marshall, Guy Cook, Darrell Dolan, Bill Akers, J.P. Simmons. Third Row: Mark Cannon, Steve Schmidt, Brad Kupper, Andy Long, Steve Gerono, Jeff Hilligoss, Cary Sierzputowski, George Grubb, Steve Reed, Jeff Farren, Mike Akers, Brian Gilman, Richard Daugherty, Mike Hewlett. Back Row: Paul Krackhardt, Kelly Schwedland, John Westby, Rich Simmons, Bill Donavon, Derik Ekrem, Bret Benefiel, Scott Robbins, Dan Oakley, Kevin Mayes, Troy Eakins.

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College in 1909 by seven women who had been unable to join a sorority and decided to form their own social group instead. On Oct. 24,1984, the sorority celebrated its 75th anniversary with an appearance on the "Today" show.

Front Row: Betsy Goldberg, Judy Brenner. Missi Shainberg, Risa Bernard, Pam Fox, Lori Greenbaum, Susan Pfeifer. Second Row: Lynn Seidenberg, Denise Miller, Amy Hoyles, Kathy Papazian, Karen Murrie, Alexis Gladstone, Debbie Wise, Randi Hopmeier, Jodie Zahara. Third Row: Nancy Becker, Beth Weiner, Susan Bisno, Jane Neff, Alisa Lambert, Suzy Simon, Kande lken, Beth Jacobson, Karen Goldberg, Brenda-fay Tamsky. Fourth Row: Nancy Werman, Alisa Shamis, Cheryl Levin, Betsy Greenbaum, Julie Sinykin, Judy Ellman, Susie Blumenfeld, Lauren Fishman, Nancy Black, Jolie Hollander, Patti Foster, Laurie Eisendrath. Fifth Row: Tami Weitzman, Randi Spiegal, Carolyn Bergan, Jane Talman, Rebecca Garber. Cindy Pass, Terri Manis. Sixth Row: Laura Podhurst, Vicki Sanders, Lucy Rosser, Joan Bierman, Becca Labowitz, Judy Hopmeier, Marla Mayster, Mary Jo Schimpf, Rhonda Wiviott.

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Alpha Chi Omega

Front Row: Hope Pearson, Shari Eckert, Robin Lipka, Kelly Bricker, Kate Laughlin, Christine Buchanan, Kathy Szmagaj, Joy Beanblossom, Paige Fowler. Second Row: Kelly Corbett, Diane Barkocy, Beth Lapata, Renee Morse, Nichole Clare, Colleen Jennings, Gigi Buday, Maria Carucci. Third Row: Dee Webber, Missy Coons, Mimi Hiatt, Michelle Lalioff, Kenitra Koon, Jenni Warner, Tracy Grimm, Kendra Pearl, Sue Johnson, Ann Pugh, Donna Eshleman.

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Fourth Row: Barb Roberge, Beth Christopher, Tonya Thomas, Sherri Kostoff, Katy Graham, Ann Milton. Julie Schenkel, Amy Weisfeld, Shelley Spencer, Missy Mamula, Lauren Dapper, Diane Bultemeyer. Fifth Row: Laura Mole, Mary Jo Hendker, Mandy Ogan, Lisa Bianchi, Mary Beth Wilkas, Sandy Maddy, Tammy Garris, Roberta Duchak, Kelly Eshleman, Kristi Throop, Trenli French, Mom Berry.

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority was founded at DePauw University in 1885. The seven original founders were all music students, which explains why they chose the Greek lyre as their pin. The IU chapter was installed in 1922, and the members moved into their present home on North Jordan in 1950.

Alpha Delta Pi

Front Row: Kelli Sorg, Dottie Mickle, Lisa Bulen, Hillary Keene, Marian Green, Amy Ludwig, Eileen Schvimer, Ilene April. Second Row: Heather Feeley, Amy Zoeller, Andrea Roberts, Elizabeth Alderman, Kelly June Fagan, Stephanie Dean, Maureen Redmond, Jenny Hawkins, Elizabeth Goodknight, Besty Joseph. Third Row: Jane Kutch, Challen Camp, Susan Denaro, Diane Cafferetta, KarenLee Ryan, Janet Gries, Patty Thomas, Connie McCale, Ronda Lakin, Nancy Howard, Donna Smith. Fourth Row: Beth Brinkmoeller, Kelly Riggles, Tess Johnson, Sonya Cupp, Rio McGoy, Tami Fleischer, Karen Grabinski, Chris Emde, Jenny Barton, Laura Scheff, Linda

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Reaven, Charlotte Weston. Fifth Row: Jen Bidle, Susan Hopkins, Jeni Brown, Meg Griffin, Karen Peterson, Becky Rice, Gail Martin, Dana Mackey, Julie Tisdale, Michelle Peters, Julie McMath, Amy Plotkin, Mindy Bird. Sixth Row: Kelly Johnson, Lisa Offutt, Angela Bobzien, Mary Bowers, Jennifer Moffatt, Bonnie Odesky. Sharon Thomas, Stephanie Poulakidas, Sue Noonan, Janey Muse, Jane Blayne, Jenny Snyder. Seventh Row: Sue Lamoree, Lynn McLaughlin, Gina Fleenor, Mary Buyno, Jenny Seeger, Jenny Scott, Beth Tafay, Susan Newkirk, Peg Slater, Gina London. Not Pictured: The Madge.

New Sorority Excels fter their first year, the "new kids" on the block are A doing just fine in the greek system. These "new kids" are the women of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. After recolonizing a dormant chapter last April, ADPi has progressed rapidly and is forming a strong chapter, said Jennifer Moffatt, chapter president. But this progress has not come easy. Moffatt said it was a year of hard work and determination that brought ADPi to be accepted by all greeks. After moving into a hall in Ashton Center this fall, 77 women began meeting and living with their "sisters." Moffatt said this was especially difficult at first because the women didn't know each other. "We knew we were supposed to be a sorority, but we didn't know what we were supposed to do," Moffatt said. "You knew the girl down the hall was your sister, but who was she?" On Oct. 4, 77 women were initiated into the national organization. Moffatt said that with the new member-

ship, a great deal of pride and enthusiasm took over. They quickly became involved in many activities, such as Homecoming, Greek Week, Greek Retreat and intramurals. "We decided to make ourselves known and become actively involved," Moffatt said. "We wanted to prove our existence to ourselves and to the rest of the greek system." During formal rush in January, the ADPi's took 17 pledges, maintaining their quota. Moffatt said their membership now includes 89 women — a figure the national organization is thrilled about. Not only did rush go well, but the ADPi's also received a second-place scholarship ranking among the 22 sororities on campus. With the help of alumnae, other greek organizations and University officials, the women of ADPi are finding their niche on the Bloomington campus. Jennifer Davis

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Alpha Gamma Delta

Alpha Gamma Delta's present chapter house, which is located on the highest spot on campus, was built on the first plot of land purchased on North Jordan. Before moving to this location, the Alpha Gams lived in what is now the Career Placement Center, 625 N. Jordan Ave.

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Front Row: Lisa Baker, Karen Vislisel, Cindy Backer, Linda Roehers, Leslie Somers, Moira Corcoran, Debbie Smith, Meg Freeman, Chris Johnson, Brenda Steftenagel. Second Row: Vanessa Sanchez. Susan Osher, Martha Posey, Linda Richards, Kim Bauer, Karyn Jackson, Cathy Kaiser, Jeni Pesa, Elise Fleishaker, Lisa Bash, Audrey Sofianos, Julie Mosier. Third Row: Joy Thomas, Jill Bahr, Loralee Curnow, Barb Snyder, Maggie Simpel, Jenifer Hart, Ann Shakun, Sheryl Holman, Joan Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: Sarah DeKraay, Carol Deitchman, Becca Fields, Jennifer Hutchinson, Vicki NewlI, Debbie Allen, Jackie King, Kim Taylor, Jill Davis, Ann Shafer, Jill Wamen, Ann Rennemann. Fifth Row: Amy Benko, Meri Leffler, Elise Rosier, Lynne Burks, Kathy Daubel, Tammy Trapp, Jill King, Dana Stewart, Candace Connor, Carrie Craft, Beth White, Candy Phillips, Becky Dalton, Teresa Miltner.

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Alpha Omicron Pi

The Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was installed at IU in 1916. The first house was at 411 S. Henderson. Later the chapter moved to 728 E. Third St., and in 1922, to 703 E. Seventh St. Finally in 1955, the chapter moved to its present location on Tenth Street. AOPi is the only IU sorority that does not have a crest.

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Front Row: Teresa Ward, Bobbie VValz, Amy Stinson, Leah Mitchell, Margo Hays, Lisa Sneath, Debbie Jackson, Ann Flodder. Second Row: Robin Jackman, Patty Shaw, Susan Riely, Katie Springman, Marilee Evans, Lisa Niedenthal, Ellen Fowler, Liz Ruff, Lisa Kemp, Tish Powell. Third Row: Carol DellaRatta, Marcy Bledsoe, Amy Clock, Beth McCoy, Melissa Courson, Lisa Walton, Georgia Eblin, Danielle Darling, Julie Speer, Denise Ayres, Mary Kay Macri. Fourth Row: Carmen Bish, Jody Jones, Amy Sanders, Jane Stinson. Cathy Reas, Pam Zielinski, Mandy Kolehmainen, Kim Stephens, Lorinda Meier, Amy Prokap, Julie O'Conner, Christa Hart, Carla Beck. Fifth Row: April Graham, Lynn Davis, Vickie Wagner, Michelle Ellers, Krista Lucas, Kelly Ingram, Lisa Roach, Susan Rudolph, Debby Jones, Elizabeth Miller, Darci Hilgers, Lisa Madden. Back Row: Dani Hall, Anne Gubbins, Helen Flanagan, Marcy Watson. Anne Foy, Becky Drake, Michelle Winslow, Alice Clark, Ruth Arnold, Dutch Hermer, Keli Owen, Laura Ralston, Lisa Macri, Lynn Tornabene, Linda McCreery.

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Alpha Phi

The Beta Tau chapter of Alpha Phi was colonized at I U on March 21, 1946, with 19 members. Today Beta Tau is among the top 10 Alpha Phi chapters in the nation. Alpha Phi was the first sorority to have a chapter house and was the first to go international. The sorority was also the first to have a 50-year written history and an endowment fund, and it started the National Panhellenic Council. The "visiting delegate," today known as the field representative, was also initiated by Alpha Phi.

Am 338

Front Row: Heather Wallace, Lynne Randazzo, Sandy Kircoff, Sara Corya, Sherry Snyder, Laura Parry, Brenda Glock, Patty Aldridge, Susan Schnackel, Margie Wineman, Lisa Hughney. Second Row: Michelle Dolgin, Anne Walley, Charlene Brittain, Corrine Cranford, Julie Randolph. Cami Hatcher, Cathy West, Karen Foersterling, Lynne Scheinkoter, Lisa Mikisma, Jennifer Dunfee, Margaret Huffman. Third Row: Christina Szostak, Mary Ann Kseniak, Linda Lovell, Kim Stoeffer, Gail Grieger, Lisa Boehlke, Lisa Schnarr, Kara Wircoff, Abby Conkle, Debbie Deters, Barb McGaney, Ann Luebbe, Jennifer Davis, Beth Bush, Anne-Marie Funk, Lynn Glover. Fourth Row: Kitty Hult, Marie Quinley, Karen Greene. Kathleen Alhand. Carolyn Gosling, Peggy Fisher. Andi Redler, Lori Bridwell, Cassie Conner, Laurie Jones, Barri Kaufman, Ann Parson, Jan Venderly, Jill Kreger, Julie Albrecht, Kim Stifle, Leigh Dunlap, Lisa Faulkner. Not Pictured: Cindy Earls, Cindi Barnett, Diane Boone, Peggy Britton, Diana Clark, Cathy Crump, Fontaine Galoozis, Tammy Harding, Beth Harrington. Jeanna Hoess, Joy Jesionowski. Beth Jeske, Krista Jones, Kelly Keys, Linda Liss, Michelle Mager, Maureen McNamara, Michelle Mills, Susan Nelligan, Cathy Newell, Suzie Phillips, Diane Polihironis, Leslie Reicher, Laura Rittmaster, Lisa Routsolias, Lisa Wildman, Lisa Zember, Mary Ellen Voight.

Alpha Sigma Phi

Although Alpha Sigma Phi was first founded at Yale College in 1845, the fraternity remains one of the youngest houses on the IU campus. But this year, the members celebrated and burned their mortgage. They are now one of the few chapters on campus to own their own home.

Front Row: Gregg Koons, David Buls, Joe Jacobs, Dan Tomkiewicz, David Bell, Joe Woerner, Jim Bass. Second Row: Bill Paskoff, Ron Lisch, Mark Lewis, Mike Brown, Mark Pollock, Brian Logan, Jim Garvie, Joe Breitbach, Jim Patton, Jeff Lind. Third Row: Paul Legge, David Hon, Dave Nosbaum, Jeff Eder, Steve Lang, Justin Stimson, Mark Springer, Joe Powers, Jeff Berning, Don Collins, Andy Owen. Greg Chester, Greg Marks, Pat Ballard, Scott Mills, Scott Miller, Mike Whitacre, Kurt Terhar. Not Pictured: Evan Bacon, Tim Calabrese, Scott Eaton, Chris Hernandez, Tom Hinkley, Curt Johnson, Joe Landfair, Mike Micholas, Alan Parks, Jim Struhs, John Hegg.

AEA 339

Alpha Tau Omega

Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity founded after the Civil War in 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute. The Delta Alpha chapter was founded at IU in 1915. Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity to initiate "Help Week" in place of "Hell Week," during which time pledges participate in community service activities instead of traditional hazing. Famous ATOs include Art Linkletter, Len Dawson and Jack Kemp.

ATO 340

Front Row: Brad Trotter. Bob Johnson, Bob Nyquist, Bob Salstein, John Poole, Greg Werd. Second Row: Tim Krauss, Guy DeStefano, David Bok, Bob Desmond. Steve Marks, Steve Laudick, Rich Johnson, Dan Holtzman. Third Row: Steve Campbell, Kirk Bastyr, Malcomb McMicheal, Pete Gallette, Rob Grace, Todd White, Jody Sheperd, Mark Yeager, Jim D'Altorio, Eric Ruder. Fourth Row: Brian Bradley, Scott Federspill, Rich Crabtree, Brian Garvey, Mike Lee, Mark Fink, Steve Dierks, Ray Anderson. Bob Regnery, Dave Marks, John Fenoglio, 0. Khalil, Mike Johnson, Cole McNary. Fifth Row: Todd Lanscioni, Steve Vallery, Steve Ross, Jeff Cyzon, Eric Schade, Pat Inks. Keith Dillon, Carter Austin, Greg Scheler. Sixth Row: Guy Banks, Mike Doody, Bob Desmond, Mike O'Conner, Brad Schotanus, Jeff Kovesdy, Frank Tabachka, Bruce Bufe, Greg Toombs, Chris Johnson, Rob Lane, Mike Costello, Tom Hawkins. Greg Doman, Brad Galbraith, Jim Jeffries.

Beta Theta Pi

The Pi chapter of Beta Theta Pi, IU's oldest fraternity, came to campus Aug. 27, 1845. Its first house stood between what are now the Acacia and Alpha Tau Omega houses, but one night in 1927, the house was destroyed by fire. The Betas lived in two more houses before settling in their present home at 919 E. Tenth St. Many of the buildings and classrooms on campus have been named for members of Beta Theta Pi — Owen, Maxwell, Kirkwood and Wylie halls, and the Beta symbol, the dragon, sits atop Maxwell Hall. In' addition, the Wellhouse was patterned by Theodore Rose in the shape of his Beta pin.

Front Row: Chuck Chamness, Mike Katsis, Jim Mather, Kent Webb. Second Row: Jeff Edgerton, Scott Daily, Tim Gavin, Alex Brown, David Brinker, Doug Lauter, Joe Greenlee, Greg Waples, Dave Brown, John Lugar, Ken Gandy. Third Row: Mike Darling, Fritz Eibel, Kurt Olsen, Marty Filipowski, Clay Callender, Dan Izenson, Mike Benninghoff, Phil Shriner. Fourth Row: C.J. Graf, Jordan Ehrens, Brad Sammons, Greg Beck, Joe Billingsley. Todd May, Charlie Petry, Dave Link, Rich Barrett, Al Bodine, Spero Pulos, Dan Morris. Fifth Row: Ken Saf ran, Dan Stevenson, Andy Hippenmeyer, Dave Martinez, Rod Hummerickhouse, Tom Bailey, Tim Frantz, Andy Cron, Dan McQuilken, Garth McClain. Sixth Row: Donnie Morris, Sam Houston. John Cleary, Brad Shirer, Dave Stouder, Bryan Elliot, Dan Biery, Rich Tautigian. Seventh Row: Pat Crowe, Gary Sanders, Mike Wolfert, Alex Perez, John Matheson, Tim Dembinski, Pat Detteer, Rob Mesch, Russ Gruelle, Mark Friedrich, Mark Holtzlander, Tom Booth. Eighth Row: Chris Wolfa, John Raith, Zach Miester, Tom Bedsde, Rob Schweitzer, Lief Erikson, Dan Murphy, Dave Lugar, Mitar Vranicj, Scott Hartman, Jack DeHaven, Will Fox. Steve Bellamy. Ninth Row: Ed Shelley, Mark DeLisle, Scott Gore.

341

Chi Omega

The Theta Beta chapter of Chi Omega was established at IU in 1922. Once located across from the Sigma Kappa house, the Chi O's have since moved to their present home on the North Jordan extension. The sorority's colors are cardinal and straw, and its symbol is the owl.

XO 342

Front Row: Sue Best, Cathy Beach, Amy Spindler, Suzy Swift, Deb Dye, Patti Ladd, Cheryl Nelson, Julie Gugeon, Robin Stuckey, Jane Skrentny, Kathy Schottle, Diana Guglielmo, Lisa Gerage. Second Row: Lynne Grusy, Dana Doyle, Krista Kelly, Allison lovino, Kandy Nonweiler, Amy Nicolette, Meg Lavey, Mo Casserly, Kathy Snider, Noel Leet, Karen Cooks, Jenny Davis, Deanna Gage, Stacy Goldman. Third Row: Ellen Wenzel, Ann Jansons, Melissa Burelli, Annette Stebbins, Sue Beidron. Lisa Cleland, Carrie Brown, Laurie Stevens, Lisa Timberman, Brigette Nordyke, Dorrine Tompary, Rindy Scrogham, Lora Roslansky, Kelli Jack, Jennifer Chase. Fourth Row: Cara Pry, Lisa Snyder. Lisa Weber, Mia Skouros, Laurie Brady, ,Jaylene Loue, Susie Williams, Bonnie Bright, Lisa Gherardi, Jenny Jahn, Jamie Baum, Teressa Sexton, Audrey Tomalin, Shelly Fritz, Sabra Hunter. Not Pictured: Sonia Angell, Lori Back, Jennifer Davis, Kristi Dodd, Kathy Fitzgerald, Heidi Faust, Lisa Field, Kathi Giles, Maria Guglielmo, Juli Kennedy, Sherry Kohlmeyer, Debbie Brady, Mary McDonald, Pam Meisel, Jeane Morton, Dale Murphy, Jackie McLaughlin, Robin Rich, Donna Ruhn, Debbie Schwartz, Dianne Liotti.

Chi Phi

On Nov. 15, 1958, Chi Phi received its charter and became the Iota Delta chapter. The 34 original brothers lived at 814 E. Third St., next door to the Delta Delta Delta house, in a building which now serves as the IU Admissions Office. In June 1964, the fraternity moved to 1400 N. Jordan and became the first house on the extension. In 1971 the house was nearly destroyed by fire but was rebuilt as it stands today.

Front Row: Mark Foley, Mike Lee, John Sharpe, Steve Givin, Brad Cornell, John Hornak, John Garman, Bill McGuire, Joe Amucucci. Second Row: Greg Nickleson, Phil Coligon, Mike Kirkoff, Dave Hennie, Mark Lushel, Ken Lampos, Spark Johnston, Mike Sais, Pierre Dewey, Ken Aull. Third Row: Scott Hughes, Brent Roberts, Tim McNelis, Brian Grey, Tony Friebuger, Ryan Theriot, Todd Arnold, Gonge Hatfield, Ken Foster. Sig Fleck, Brent Carmichael, Rock Hilger, Keith Wester, Scott Broughton. Fourth Row: David Hogsley, Chris Ballard, Pat Magee, David Hondo, David Clase, David Wave, Tom Petty, Tom Duke, Tony Montana, Mark Bollenger, James Cangany, David Osbourn, John Hitchcock.

X(1) 343

Delta Chi

The Delta Chi chapter at 1U was awarded the most improved chapter by the national fraternity and has increased its membership immensely. Delta Chi members have a joke about living in a "backwards" house. When the current Delta Chi house was being built, it was thought that North Jordan would run behind the house instead of in front of it — thus the house was built backwards.

AX 344

Front Row: Glenn Rosswurm, Carl Rommel, Rich Van Schouwen, Dave Adelsperger, Vinnet Sohoni, Rod Forbes. John Kim, Bill Adams, Gerry Newhart. Second Row: Harold Vore, Tom Troup, Chip Washienko, Bill Washienko, Brent Ohlmann, Dave Campbell, Mike Sperry, Keith Kirkham, John Hogan, Ron Nemec. Third Row: Ron Kassoff, Cito Mamaril, John Valentine, John Nassos, Bryce Berg, Joe Lazzara, Mike Meade, Rick Schilling, Tom Leddy, Dan Kroft, Ed Ketcham. Fourth Row: Steve Lamore, Paul Digangi, Rick Decraene. Fifth Row: Mike Wright, Chris Ruoff. Sixth Row: Mark Kiger, Dave Rodgers, Greg Diamond, Charlie Roer, Dan McAteer, Trent Turner, Mark Zanoni, Brian Heeren, Steve Tackitt, Dennis Cuffel, Bob Oliker, Matt Welker, Bill Engle, Matt Hein. Not Pictured: Jeff Smith, Kevin Spence, Brad Sakaguchi, Jeff Thomas, Gary Sexton, Dave Bolz, Greg Buck.

Delta Delta 'Delta

The Delta Omicron chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1917. The sorority has always been at its home on Third Street, although additions have been made to the structure. The Tri Delts' colors are silver, gold and blue, and their symbol is the trident.

Front Row: Julia Mair, Stephanie Scopelitis, Heidi Schafer, Beth Hill, Dana Getz, Sharon Hellman, Kathy Miller, Nicole Evenson, Dawn Beeber, Teri Burd. Second Row: Joan Simmermaker, Tish Hendershot, Amy Hilbrich, Alisa Sturker, Karey Lentz, Laurie Killer, Mom Dot, Lori LaRosa, Angie Ranalli, Sally Swain. Third Row: Susan Schnorf, Jean McCarthy, Lisa Dotson, Kris Smith, Bridget Cooney, Annette Reichart, Robin Smith, Suzy Kaiser, Candace Wolf, Kim Daly, Sharon Hellman, Melissa Prohaska, Nan Belshaw. Back Row: Jill Eastman, Chris Lierman, Dana Tyte, Joan Metzger, Catharine Price, Janie Ostoich, Lynn Holloway, Suzanne Schroeder, Jill Nichols, Nancy Grannan.

AAA 345

Delta Gamma

The local chapter of Delta Gamma was granted a charter on Dec. 10, 1891. The Theta chapter was the twelfth active chapter. The current house on Jordan was built in 1925-26, with additions made in 1949 and 1960. Prior to this, the sorority was on Third Street in the current Admissions Building. The anchor in the front lawn is from the USS Indianapolis and was given to the Theta chapter by the Theta Chi fraternity.

Al 346

Front Row: Barbi Nation, Emily Miller, Libby Ferguson, Connie Kirchoff, Lisa Winkle, Beth Liechty, Kate Thomas, Diane Speski. Second Row: Jill Wohlrab, Karen Smith, Debbie McGlaughlin, Eunice Minn, Karrie Retterer, Angela Farley, Kristen Kiley, Kathy Merges, Katy Oliver. Third Row: Tiffany Nelson, Liz Carlson, Holly Hapak, Laura Larson, Alicia Accardo, Laurie Levin, Amy Oxenrider, Becky Hollingsworth, Susie Salin, Elizabeth Maddock, Gigi Spears, Mary Wilson. Fourth Row: Sally Harre, Ellen Magrini, Terri Keating, Nancy Nolan, Mom Bayse, Lizzie Hendricks, Karen Cooley, Betsy McKee, Cheryl Patten, Carol Furr, Challen Sullivan, Karen Jefferson, Marcie Shuman, Ann Murphy, Terri Muraski.

347

Delta Tau Delta

The Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Delta came to IU in June 1887. Since then, the Delts have resided in nine different homes. Built in 1965, their current house is occupied by 65 men. Delta Tau Delta was the first national fraternity to ban hazing, in 1929. Famous Delts include Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court Warren Berger and actor Jim Nabors.

ATA 348

Front Row: Kevin Halloran, Jim Bandy, Rick Jolcover, Doug Buday, Gene Fox, Eric Patt, Chris VanNatta, Tim Portolese, Damon Stoner, Steve Huston, Steve Aronsqatty, Fred Miesch. Second Row: Dave Bruggen, Paul VanDierendonck, Neil Cohen, Mike Buck, John Shannon, Tim Powers, Brian Depp, Brad Nagel, David Arganbright, Dan Madden. Mark Elwood, Dave Strietelmeier. Third Row: Rich Swenson, Mark Daum, Brian Halloran, Paul Damm, Mike Barthel, Mitch Mick, Jeff Rasmussen, Matt Gibbs, Tim McDaniel, Jeff Yochum, Steve Ginn, Will Link, Ted Rechel, Brain Storrer, Rich Gerdy, Brad Selvin, Scott Noblitt, Kevin Bozarth, Mike Cohn, John Ebling. Fourth Row: Ted Twinney, Dennis Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Todd Vicsik, Brad Bucknam, Mark Spinks, Tracey Parrish, Marc Enkoff, Rich Keller, Chuck Hagy, Bob Craig, Rob Hudson. Back Row: Joe Muldoon. Phil Fruits, Shawn Pettit, Dave Snook, Rob Raley, Scott Joseph, Dirk Schanble, Steve Hipsky, Dewey Akers, Rob Green, Mark Fowler.

Delta Upsilon

Once known as the Anti-Secret Confederation, Delta Upsilon was founded in protest to the growing number of secret societies on college campuses. Although this is no longer the fraternity's purpose, the chapter still continues a non-secret policy. The significance of the fraternity's motto is public, and there is no secret grip or password.

Front Row: Matt Purcell, Brad Allen, Brian Barkes, Jay Hexamen, Joe Rietreld, Brett Fleitz, Jeff Eskew, Bill Birmingham. Brett Fryar, Mike Hoops, Tim Burke. Second Row: Rick Nelson, Monty Marvel, Rich Delano, Lee Ekert, Rich Miller, Doug Grove, Bruce Fiedler, Scott Church, Jeff Audet, Tom Swayzee, Kevin Kruger, Dave Ball, Randy Elliot. Third Row: Brett Thomas, Bill Enright, Brian Bell, John Hetzel, Jon Lindenberg, Kurt Delk, Chad Secrist, Mike Kochavar, Jeff Hash, Brent Fiedler, Matt Repast' , John Ailing, Matt Erzinger. Fourth Row: Cory Johnson, Kevin Holden, Jeff Pangburn, Kevin Rayles, Greg Haner, Dave Alani, Rick Hettler, Bob Krug, Pete Sletzer, John Laut. Fifth Row: Dave Halpburn, Doug Ritzel, Jeff Weir, John Childress, Todd Bradle. Sixth Row: Pete Chojnacki, Bob Joseph, Terry McConkey, Kurt Pfluger, Jim McKibbon, Rich Levin, Phil Giordano, Chris Messina, Frank Fosco, Rob Grossi, Steve Schopf, Dave Kurpius, Frank McNichols.

AY 349

Delta Zeta

Delta Zeta's old house, currently the Speech and Hearing Building, on East Seventh Street, was the fifth DZ house in the nation. Delta Zeta also holds a first in that its pin is the only pin put in the Smithsonian Institution because of its beauty.

AZ 350

Front Row: Beth Lynch, Lisa Calvert, Suzi Springer, Beth Rydstrom, Dana Ramsey, Cindy Sauer, Beth Hayduck, Tonya Rondot, Beth Journell, Kerry Conolly. Second Row: Carolyn Bertsch, Trisha Tyner, Elena Rossi, Marilyn Bertsch, Lisa Norton, Tammy Eby, Debbie Rechsteiner, Sherean Malekzadeh, Katie Ohlman. Third Row: Nancy Rubush, Marie Stumpf, Pam Derin, Rennette Yoder, Becky Baranyk, Connie Krueckeberg, Cindy Hammel, Cindy Harlow, Stephanie Stephens. Tracy Bartley. Fourth Row: Mary Hitchcock, Karin Kassabian, Kimberly Anderson, Lisa Balog, Kathy Jossem, Sharon Gregg, Patti Carroll, Kim Kelly, Denise Warford, Cindy Heady, Paula Wilder, Kim Baker. Fifth Row: Laurie Smith, Katie Wetmore, Ann Cassady, Kathy Krueckeberg, Lisa Vicars, Angela Dry, Katie Manley, Holly Herrick. Sixth Row: Hope Stuffle, Carolyn Ray, Tina Edwards, Faune Curtis, Anne Ho, Laurel Carter, Debbie Kayser, Elizabeth Curtis, Risa Rifkin, Shelly Steeves. Seventh Row: Debbie Richards, Molly Kuehn, Jenny Miller, Susan Lawson, Teneen Davis, Kathleen Friel, Anne Carle, Danine Mele, Stephanie Trombino, Linda Deane, Tina Greider. Eighth Row: Noreen Vallone, Donna Wurz, Cindy Fritch, Beth Chapman, Karen Yehle, Karen Cramer, Susan Mignano, Sally Delp, Karen Levy.

Gamma Phi Beta

Gamma Phi Beta became part of the IU sorority system in March 1957 and was officially recognized by its national organization the following November when its 53 members were initiated. The sorority was founded in 1874 at Syracuse University in New York, and it was there that a faculty member created the word "sorority" especially for the Gamma Phis.

Front Row: Susan Mellot, Julia Smith, Susan Maginn, Sally Stevens, Julie Byrd, Cathy Miller, Paulette Hamby. Second Row: Ann Teets, Pam Pawlowski, Jane Hartshorn, Jenny Walton, Michelle Lecklitner, Laurie Webber, Kristi Kemerly, Debbie Weisser, Brooke Heathcotte, Lisa Van Epps. Third Row: Liza Chapman, Marcia Kuper, Jenny Moore, Eva Kresich, Jamie Allison, Jan Barnett, Linda Pick, Meg Urizarri, Libby Lake, Lori Harvey, Allison Johnson. Fourth Row: Tina Childress, Debbie Little, Lisa Warburton, Carol Drumm. Liz Kaznak, Gina Gordon, Barb Dietrich, Betsy Kim, Mary Ellen Boney, Holly Gallatin, Nancy Stillabower, Nadine Shetler, Cami Crane, Ann Topolewski, Mary Beth Jacob. Fifth Row: Karen Brown, Linda Welch, Missy Sampson, MaryJane May, Judy Martino, Michelle Kessler, Karen Schandt, Beth Maginn, Lisa Lepley, Martha Johnson, Cathy Robson, Katie Coven, Gabrielle Abrams.

RDB 351

Kappa Alpha Theta

Front Row: Dana Harris, Margot Bronson, Lee Kennedy, Brooke Sterrett, Margaret LaPata, Lisa Peterman, Rhonda Nicely, Liz Weimuth, Allysa Bennett. Second Row: Karen Hindman, Meg McKnight, Beckey Arnold, Sandi Stevenson, Julia Dorsett, Carolyn Miske, Cathy Cleary, Inga Hammond, Lynne Kassing, Suzanne Mrnka. Third Row: Lisa Pitt, Courtney Leatherman, Laura Hamouz, Carolyn Bielefeld, Mom D., Cathy Schroeder, Holly Haight, Christine Curtis, Maureen MacDonald, Suzanne Knotts, Lisa Valiani. Fourth Row: Leslie Young, Sara Wilkins, Lynn Bolino, Karen Alley, Shelly

352

Wilkin, Kelly Callahan, Lisa Gorman, Laura Rector, Laura Reardon, Carolyn Wilder, Cathy Hundt, Tonya Thompson, Cezanne Carroll. Fifth Row: Libby Girod, Beth Walsh, Margaret Garvey, Ann Adinamis, Kathy Schumann, Maeve Lynch, Kiki Roll, Laura Hann, Tansey Berry, Ann Nelson. Sixth Row: Diane Bielefeld, Julie Leydia, Dee Davis, Julie Nielsen, Diane Rostomian, Deb Lovell, Ann Graber, Laura Herron, Sally Renth, Meg Matson, Julie Martin, Jennifer Drogosz, Kelly O'Rourke, Laura Joly.

Kappa Alpha Theta holds two firsts in the history of sororities. The Thetas were the first Greek-letter fraternity for women, established at DePauw University in 1870. That same year, Beta chapter was installed at IU and became the first women's fraternity on this campus. At 1U, Thetas wear oversized Theta pins, an honor granted only to the Alpha and Beta chapter members.

353

Kappa Delta

The Sigma Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta was installed in 1955, with 18 charter members. But today, the sorority is home to more than 80 college women. The Kappa Deltas' colors are olive green and pearl white, and their flower is the white rose. The KD's public motto is "Ta Kala Diokonen," meaning "Let us strive for all that which is Honorable, Beautiful and Highest."

KA 354

Front Row: Ann Dillan, Pam Messer, Diane Muoio, Julie Butler, Lora Brown, Gina Boyle, Mary Poison, Kim Menshaw, Sherry Peters. Second Row: Stephanie Garrett, Debbie Mirsch, Chris Frye, Amy Manger, Julie Lewis, Barb Musselman, Melissa Matney, Dawn Mauenstein, Sue Bollheimer, Tiffany Skaggs, Chrissy Mick, Allison Beaurline, Robin Ellis. Third Row: Bess Mink, Maria McChesney, Tara Conwell, Rena Brandt, Pam Gates, Stefanie Gray, Laura Gonzalez, Jennifer Grimes, Wendy Rietz. Fourth Row: Reva Chrisman, Beth Davidson, Kristie Schmidt, Susie Dorer, Laura Dempsey, Julie Ponder, Kim Hinkle, Ellie Swift, Dawn Plumb, Renee Hicks, Jennifer Klosinski, Linda Olds, Laurie Turkington. Fifth Row: Nancy Etson, Jean Weathers, Lisa Krumwiede, Janet Martell, Carla Lowry, Jamie Dishinger, Abby Musser, Linda Bill, Julie Stuchkus, Lauren Robinson, Heather Webb, Kathy Karavitis, Julie Gonzales, Lisa DeClark, Grace Marrison. Sixth Row: Molli Elliott, Dee Valverde, Jennie Reinsmith, Ann Macakaja, Sue Ann Butler, Sherrie Mathies, Andrea Witte, Missy Lee, Annik Adamson, Susie Pugh, Shellie Bill, Jennie Kho, Margot Mosier.

Kappa Kappa Gamma

The national fraternity of Kappa Sigma was established at the University of Virginia in 1869. The Beta Theta chapter was established on the IU campus on Jan. 25, 1900, with four members. The current chapter residence is 1411 N. Jordan on the extension. Famous Kappa Sigs include Robert Redford, Senator Robert Dole, IU President John Ryan, and pro-football player Bert Jones.

Front Row: Jim Wainwright, Dave Harris, Alan Riffle, Greg Fox, Todd Burkhart, Joe Meek, Craig Oleksy, John Ryle, Mark Bullington. Second Row: Bill Gray, Steve Lains, Nick Brown, John Spilman, Mike Hammond, Lenny Schmidt, Kevin Kelley, Mike Mazurek, Dan Paitsely, John Plenge, Jeff Schumaker. Third Row: Dave Guibo, Kurt Kubon, Bob Schurer, Drew Myers, Todd Conklin, Mike Ryan, Doug Fox, Randy Wilhoite, Mike McRaith, Jim Brown, Bruce Hanley, John Cross. Fourth Row: Greg Guy, Dan Raitray, Darrel Schimpf, Dave Gustafson, Joe Cushing, Jon Mellon, Aiden Moriarty, Randy Strause, Buck Miller, Mike Markey, Tony Menringer, Joe Ford, Tory Prasco, Ron Dyler, Jeff Mazzola, Vito Loletto, Tom Stergar, Todd Slusser, Fifth Row: Scott Brown, Tom Schoettle, Seth Hoffman, Mike Sabd, Matt Bauer, Jay Boddiker, Ed Warm, Joe Burke, Mike Sullivan, Todd Vaka, Chris Smotherman, Gary Maddox, Jim Bianlardi, Bob Bruno.

KM" 355

Kappa Sigma

KE 356

Front Row: Jim Wainwright, Dave Harris, Alan Riffle, Greg Fox, Todd Burkhart, Joe Meek, Craig Oleksy, John Ryle, Mark Bullington. Second Row: Bill Gray, Steve Lains, Nick Brown, John Spilman. Mike Hammond, Lenny Schmidt, Kevin Kelley, Mike Mazurek, Dan Paitsely, John Plenge, Jeff Schumaker. Third Row: Dave Guibo, Kurt Kubon, Bob Schurer, Drew Myers, Todd Conklin, Mike Ryan, Doug Fox, Randy Wilhoite, Mike McRaith, Jim Brown, Bruce Hanley, John Cross. Fourth Row: Greg Guy, Dan Raitray, Darrel Schimpf, Dave Gustafson, Joe Cushing, Jon Mellon, Aiden Moriarty, Randy Strause, Buck Miller, Mike Markey, Tony Menringer, Joe Ford, Tory Prasco, Ron Dyler, Jeff Mazzola, Vito Loletto, Tom Stergar, Todd Slusser, Fifth Row: Scott Brown, Tom Schoettle, Seth Hoffman, Mike Sabd, Matt Bauer, Jay Boddiker, Ed Warm, Joe Burke, Mike Sullivan, Todd Vaka, Chris Smotherman, Gary Maddox, Jim Bianlardi, Bob Bruno.

357

Lambda Chi Alpha

In 1880, a group of men and women formed a literary society, known as the Eureka Society. The group existed for about 40 years before disbanding in 1917. The women went on to form Sigma Kappa, and the men founded the Alpha Omicron chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. The fraternity's colors are gold, green and purple, and their public motto is "Every Man a Man." The Lambda Chis occupied two homes before moving to their present home on Third Street in 1925. The fraternity house is unique because it is a "ritual house." This means some of its interior and exterior architectural structure has meaning known only to members of the fraternity. One famous Lambda Chi was President Harry Truman.

AXA 358

Front Row: Rick Reichnadter, Darryl McLinden, Gary Loebig, Tim Taylor, Mark Boggs, Ted Neff, Jim Mallett, Paul Spencer, Darren Smith. Second Row: Pete Stawick, Mike Morris, Keith Hill, Troy Gilbert, Joe Goldstein, Bill Murray, Ed Sreniawski, Brian Cooper, Jay Levinger. Third Row: Bob Cunningham, Fred Putt, Brad Howard, K.C. Clark, Brad Dettmer, Scott Smith, Kelly McClarnon, Mark McCants, Bill Stawick, Drew Conrad, Hunt Waycott, Keith Russell. Fourth Row: Paul Ford, Bob Sodetz, Jeff Hiatt, Mike Jackson, Brad George, Pat McCarthy, Tom Dunning, Matt Behringer, Eric Hartke. Fifth Row: Ed Shakun, Tom Anderson, Pat Lynch, Glenn Wiley, Bryan Hite, Jeff Jones, Andy White, Brad Short, Gerry Adkins, Randy Wright, Ken Dickey, Vic Roos, Andy Zay, Eric Lauer. Back Row: Marc Cabraja, Darrin Hopping, Tom Davis, Bill Kring, P.D. Baugh, Greg Scott, Chris Mahon, Bert Beihoff, John Hodges, Gib Palmer, Steve Rupkey.

359

Phi Gamma Delta

The local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was colonized at IU in 187 1 . It was the sixth fraternity on campus at that time, and the original number of members totaled seven. The Fijis were the first chapter on campus to have a volunteer house mother. They were the first fraternity at IU to own their chapter house. The house was bought in 1902 by Joseph Swain, president of 1U. Nationally, the Fijis hold a 26-year record for the highest all-men's fraternity grade-point average.

out 360

Front Row: Jordy Curts, Mark Senese, Jeff Moody, Andy Hackman, Andy Dethrage, Jeff Cox, Rob Tripp, Jim Duncan, Second Row: Jay Jansen, Barclay Grayson, Charles Spalding, Dan Tyte, David Largent, Dan Cusick, Aaron Lawson, Jeff Taylor, Bruce Eyre. Third Row: David Dee, Jeff Johnson, Pat Williams, Stuart Wade, Jon Emery, John Desmore, Scott Casey. Fourth Row: Scott McCallum, David Cursick, Greg Moore, Jeff Jinks, Dan Shirley. Fifth Row: Tom Herendeen, Mark Hamilton, Brandt Wright, Mike Miller, Ted Adam, Brian Arnett. Sixth Row: Mike Mays, Lee Maddox, John Fletcher, Paul Mariani, Al Morrison, David Frey, Mike Evans, Jim Rapp, Brian Gallmeier, Dan Effrein, David Seim, David Breide, David Moore, Doug Strobel. Seventh Row: Chris Lawler, Jon Steels, Jeff Wilt, Mike Smith, Tom Froehle, Scott Wharton, Art Dragoo. Eighth Row: Phil Dickman, Rob Tully, Rod Hackler, Mike Stowell, Todd Fettig, Pete Mariani, Tom Peck, John Franz, Steve McGarvey, Mike Rowe, Bruce Zimlich, Joe O'Conner, Jay Curts, Rob Olds.

Phi Delta Theta

The IU chapter of Phi Delta Theta is the second-oldest in the country, starting one year after the fraternity's 1848 founding at the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio. House colors are azure and argent. Senior Ron Rawald, the 1984-85 president of the IU Student Association, is the 1985 Phi Delt president.

Front Row: Steve Smith, Ed Gann, Dave Slack, Brad Woolley. Second Row: Bill McMurray, Brad Belcaster, Paul Schuler, Jeff Ulrich, Don Baum. Ron Thomas, Ken Smith, Jon Truchan. Bryan Urban, Steve Rohm. Third Row: Bill Miles, Dwight Lee, Chris Matzke, Randy Ban, Jeff Gamble, Pat Walsh, Dave Morton, Scott Lewin, Ken Eagleson, Doug Ricker, Craig Nifong, Bill Richards, Ron Rawald, Greg Oesterling. Fourth Row: Mark Graham, Joe Kempf, Curt Kelso, John Whitehead, Kirk Covington, Dan Morrison, Mike Herold. Mark Glotfelty, Mike Hardamon, Brian Swift, Jim Gurbach, Pete Tattersfield, Mike Williams, Mike Lauer, Pete Shawaker, Dave Marcelletti, Kevin Smith, Jim Williams, Greg Bock, Andy Scott, Dave Schwabe. Back Row: Scott Nunley, Steve Surface, Rob Maznac, Jim Sujoreny, Scott Reedy, Brad Greenburg, Joe Brower, Brian Ebling, Mike Maley, Kevin Helmkamp, Ted Wells, Steve Henderson, Vince Noone, Mike Firsich, Kurt Riegner, Jim Nawrocki, Chris Conley, Mike Cierello, Jeff Jackson, Don Effinger. John Ervin, Eric Konkel, Ryan Burke, Eric Nelson.

361

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Front Row: John Mahrdt, Jim Parrott, Tim Harshbargen, Chris Stouder. Jeff Palizzotte, Steve Dierckes, Rip Russell, Rick Herdrick, Tom Reichard, Gayne Underwood, Richard Haysahi. Second Row: Charlie Roberts, Jim Risk, Mike Robins, Craig Hume, Alex Misahel, Mike Kapp, Jon Nagy, Chris Kravas, John McCormack, Kerry Borosh, Mike Bulgarelli, Carm Aiello, John Clifton, Todd Lemon. Third Row: Mike Smith, Kevin Hartnett, Rob Palmer, Steve Fife, Kurt Herron, Rich Amendola, Andy Parker, Stuart Mitchell, Frank Guengerich, Greg Walsh, Dave Ruebeck, Dan O'Rourke. Fourth Row: Tom Theobald, Brad Meyer, Bill Tahy, Chris Tirone, Mike Beaty, Tom Gutwein, Steve Caron, John Balaguras, Kirk Parker, Jeff Glock, Jerry Blair. Back Row: Jack Niekamp, Garrett Hart, Mike Laskey, Kevin Knotts, Steve lkenberry, Jeff Taylor, Curt Churchman, Jerry Blanton, Kent Compton, Kirk Enright.

Phi Mu

Phi Mu sorority is the second-oldest national women's organization. Founded in 1852 in Macon, Ga., the sorority was called the Philomathean Society, but in 1900, they adopted the Greek name Phi Mu. Although the name has changed, the form of initiation, secret password, sign and motto adopted by the founders are the same today as in 1852.

Front Row: Donna Tsang, Ellen Arnold, Pam Stewart, Joelle Hollander, Julie Schrader, Mika lnokuti, Amy Jones, Beth Heitzman, Christine Nolan, Amy Pecar, Melissa Habney, Sylvia Pratt. Second Row: Kelly Skehan, Donna See, Sarah Fortner, Chris Ratanen. Lisa Gigante, Jenny Klatt, Brenda Ingalls. Kim Harrison, Lori Carver, Mindy Mundy, Margie Mebane, Ellen Rabinowitch, Beth Veach, Sue Ebert. Third Row: Stacey Hoskins, Cindy Miller, Sue Schwantes. Kelly McDonald, Chris Rothstein, Susan Fennimore, Kelly Patterson, Sari Miller, Nancy Noe, Anne Keys, Kelly Kennedy, Amy Douglas, Paula Hart, Gwen Barry. Back Row: Laura Haffner, Janet Groves, Frieda Medema, Colleen Kelley, Annie Mardis, Mary Fields, Nancy White, Cindy Pomeroy, Lois Hurwitz.

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Pi Beta Phi

The Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded on the IU campus in 1893, and their house was built in 1916. The Pi Phis were the originators of the Mini 500, and they were also the first sorority to establish a philanthropy project. Mrs. Wrigley, of Wrigley's gum fame, was a Pi Phi. The sorority's symbol, the arrow, can be seen on each pack of Wrigley's gum.

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Front Row: Angie Thompson, Susan Fleisher, Kathy Coble, Lisa Clark, Julie Gugliemo, Shelly Coate, Chris Jegen, Tammy Irons. Second Row: Jane Newman, Kim Carlton, Heidi Hipskind, Chris Siomopoulos, Dawn Greer, Jacquie Miles, Carrie Page, Carrie Wylie, Kristen Schmidt, Laura McGannon. Third Row: Maureen Murphey, Lisa Parrot. Fourth Row: Lori Dellefield, Laura Mungai, Angie Bailey, Lori Pollert, Sara Risk, Linda Walcott, Rene Ricci, Mary Beth Noel, Shannon Thomas, Nancy Burke, Sheila Hughes. Beth Cranny. Fifth Row: Lynne Hamilton, Maggie Gregory, Beth Zimlich, Lori Jones, Libby Wylie, Chris Philipbar. Gina Copple, Lisa Phillips, Kathy Lawton, Ann McMullen, Lucy Heimer. Sixth Row: Amy Whitt, Kendra Barr. Seventh Row: Jeanne White, Wendy Allen. Eighth Row: Joan Kinny, Annette West, Joan Dullghan, Ann Georg.

Pi Kappa Alpha

The Delta Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established at IU in 1950. Its first residence was at 801 E. Third St., but it moved to its present home in 1965, which had been the Alpha Xi Delta House. Each year the Pikes put out the "Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl" calendar which features several sorority women.

Front Row: Eric Simpson. Rick Mullen, Chris Cunningham, Scott Calvert. Eric Wegner. Second Row: Mike Neiderpruem, Jeff Kruse, Sam Moore. Scott Mack, Bren Fries, Sam Terry. Joe Lueken. Craig Pesenye. Third Row: Mark Hodoval, John Herron, John Lundstrom, Kevin Gulley, Phil Lehmkuhler, Jeff Stogsdill, Tim Keith. Fourth Row: Todd Bohelman, Andy Green, Mick Hubner. Greg Eaton, Jeff Olbina, Brett Efrock, Pete Tenhula. Ray Barclay, Scott Richards, Randy Wilson, Steve Markham. Back Row: Tom Morrone, Jim MacAbee, Ron Jenci. John Buchannon, Mark Meyer, Mark Veach. Kevin Fenimore, Ted Kleist. Mike Ferguson, Dave Marsh, Jeff Sheehan. Eric Vogler, Chad Sander. Rob Schneider, Carl Urban.

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Pi Kappa Phi

Pi Kappa Phi celebrated its 80th year of existence in 1984. The fraternity was started at the College of Charleston in Charleston, S.C. Fraternity colors are gold and white with the auxiliary color of royal blue. Each year, the chapter raises funds for its national philanthropic project, Play Units for the Severely Handicapped.

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Front Row: Chris Smith, Sean McCarthy, Jeff Mitchell, Ben Kim, Paul Hayden, Duke Regan, Lionel Smith, Brett Chambers, Ryann Fowler, Max Fawley. Row Two: Randy Schauman, Kevin Condon, Matt Brooks, Jay Meadows, Nate Smith, Dan Mikesz. Row Three: Andy Gremos, Lahai Sogbandi, Allen Ernst, H.T. Flint, David Davis, Tim Elfreich, Paul Terzino, Jerry Molnar, Lem Lopez. Row Four: E.A. Campbell, Rick Blessing, Jeff Higgins, Tom Tarr, Ed Smith, Curt Keifer.

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest national fraternity. The IU chapter was installed in 1907, and it moved to its present home on North Jordan in 1929. Distinguished alumni from IU's Gamma chapter include Ernie Pyle, famous war correspondent, for whom the School of Journalism is named.

Front Row: Corey Geltz, David Welsh, Jerry Connolly. Don Scott, Roger Simpson. Mike Haas, Richard Zochowski. Second Row: Scott Adams, Kenny Kemker, Jim Homrighausen. Cliff Bishop, Steve Simon. Steve Chareas, Charlie Hinkle, Mike Murphy. Steve Doerk, Dan Welsh. Steve Revere, Third Row: Erik Throop, Rob Bartles, Dave Thompson, Marc Mueller, Jonathan Feinberg. Joe Paris, J.T. Snyder, Andy Hillis. Polly LaRouche, Jim Kiernan, John Brom, Harold Fischer, Paul Will, Greg Wallander. Fourth Row: Rick Dubish, Chuck Schegel. Bret Conway, Pat Knutson, Lloyd Free, Toni Longi, Scott Hughes, Pat Goodknight, Nick Rovai. Bret Dinkel, Mike Knutson, David Hunt, Steve Cory, Brian Cory. Fifth Row: John Nation, Mike Dickman, Todd Zellmer, Craig Barrette, Henry Stadler, David Reynolds, Chris Fletchall, Steve Day, Jeff Blalock, David Prescott Osterbrock, Andy Kubiak.

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The Sigma Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu was colonized on the IU campus in 1922. Since that time, the chapter has been located in the current Admissions Building, the present Sigma Alpha Epsilon house and 7 O6 E. Eighth St. The fourth house, a newly built milliondollar facility on the extension, houses 66 men. The presidents of Warner Bros., Orion and United Artists and the chairman of ABC are all Sigma Alpha Mus.

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Front Row: Rich Kaufman, Barry Samuels, Joel Goldman, Mike Margolis, Eric Bauman. Second Row: Joel Kingsley, Evan Rossio, Dan Fogel, Mark Siegel, Steve Klauber, Steve Sicherman, Scott Posner, Jim Zeilinger, Charlie Gottlieb, Mike Elfenbaum, John Falcone. Third Row: Jeff Bassock, Dave Adams, Jeff Safrin, Adam Miller, Howard 'toffee, Greg Levy, Mike Guggenheim, Dave Margolis, Ed Freeman, Howard Morrison, Paul Greenland, Jeff Schankerman. Fourth Row: Bobby Weiss, Steve Krug, Pete Malnak, Barry Snyder, Dave Kurlander, Alan Ehrlich, Fred Wittenbaum, Mike Strip, Neal Kahn. Mike Shapiro, Scott Hodes, Fred Siegel, Alan Tanenbaum, Joel Kaplan, Jay Kopelson, Ed Gershman. Back Row: Chuck Miller, Jeff Echt, Dave Baum, Ralph Windle, Josh Chaet, Jim Epstein, Marc Sorin, Tom DeKovin, Benjy Klayman, Jeff Bramson, Andy Markowitz, Craig Katz, Alan Whitman, Steve Gartenberg, Todd Rhodes, Brad Cohen, Brian Katz, Paul Coplan, Scott Soloman, Andy Cohen, Jimmy Linder.

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Sigma Chi

The Lambda chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity was colonized at IU 126 years ago. The national philanthropy of the fraternity is the Wallace Village for Children in Denver. Famous Sigma Chis include John Wayne, Tom Selleck, David Letterman, Barry Goldwater and Dr. William DeVries.

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Front Row: Boyd Zoccola, Tony Accardo, Carl Queisser, Andy Travis, Cary Campbell, Dan Rose. Mike Kirkwood, Mike O'Donnell, Dan Callender, Jim Zoccola. Second Row: John Cosgrove, Clark Cummins, Scott Somner. Pete Broecker, Dave Clause, John Demaree, Rick Held, Steve Queisser, Scott Weil, Geoff Curtis, T.J. Hooker. Third Row: Tom McGowan, Tony Werner, Mark Sarno, John Reoder, Jason Brown, Rich Hall, Robert Buday, Andy Fernandez, Max Eckern, Mark Gorman, Steve Sulhrdn, Tobey McCaig, Scott House, Mike Davis. Matt Kenney, Matt Stadler. Brow Bradburn, Ken Dawes, Pete Humbaugh, Jethro Brown, Mike Rutherford, Tim Morris, Steve Greenberg. Scott Curnow, Chris Egbert, Mark Feesh, Steve Stress, Neal Sanders. Back Row: Keith Woodhouse, Jim Cumming, Jim Null, Jeff Harris, Jim McGuff,.Scott Rouzer. John Cumming. John Goetter, Bill Mullen, Andy Drake, S. Doug Myers, John Burnside, Brian Pahud. Todd Tichenur, Chris Tonner, George Rumpf, Dale Dellacqua, Kevin Smith, Eric Wahlstrum, Joe Gradison, Scott Strubel, Andy S. Drake.

Sigma Delta Tau

Sigma Delta Tau was founded at Cornell University in 1917. The Upsilon chapter was founded at IU in 1940 by seven women. The sorority's national philanthropy is the prevention of child abuse. SDT donated an ambulance to the American Red Cross during WWII through the sale of war bonds, as well as two flying fortresses, named the Torch of Sigma Delta Tau and the Spirit of SDT. Actress Suzanne Pleshette is among the famous Sigma Delta Taus.

Front Row: Ellen Shepp, Elise Benovitz, Fran Bank, Andi Cohen, Marcie Spitz, Laura Friedman, Julie Mason, Tammy Leibowitz, Shari Solomon, Anita Shapiro. Second Row: Janice Babendir, Reeva Blumenthal, Amy Cohen, Lori Aronson, Margot Fine, Sharyn Albert, Alison Cohen, Marcia Herman, Julie Cohen. Third Row: Anne Wolk, Tracy Miller, Karen Lowe, Jill Ripes, Jill Rosen, Andrea Lieberman, Dana Rosenstock, Jenny Getzug, Tammy Skilken, Eileen Heisler, Lorrie Green. Fourth Row: Rachel Reagler, Stef Asin, Cynde Citron, Marica Friedland, Susan Bernstein, Beth Jaffe, Cindy Platzer, Sheri Hammel, Susie Sachs. Debbie Turek, Debbie Levitan, Sherry Weiner, Wynne Zelen. Fifth Row: Julie Bernstein, Wendy Platt, Susie Goldman, Debbie Burman, Wendy Rado, Caryn Stein, Jane Gabovitch, Helene Edelstein, Marcie Seagal, Ellen Brenner, Lisa Schwartz, Myra Klopman. Debbie Trotsky, Heidi Weinstein, Chris Peterson, Jane Zuckerman, Sharon Maier, Lisa Fingold, Susan Stern, Amy Zuckerman, Leigh Regenstrief, Steph Spardone, Claudia Bender.

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Sigma Kappa

Founded at Colby College in 1874, Sigma Kappa came to IU in 1918. In 1984, Sigma Kappa received the National Panhellenic Award, and the IU chapter also received the Most Panhellenic chapter on campus. Lambda Chi Alpha is its brother fraternity, and the first woman to be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, Mary Lou Cawer, was a Sigma Kappa.

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Front Row: Kelly Doane, Lori Matusoff, Patricia Blessing, Amy Higgins, Jennifer Thompson, Debra Lopez, Laura Kheip, Carolyn Kiawitter, Nancy Henderson. Second Row: Linda Brizendine, Susan Schultz, Wendy Lohart, Denise Yankus, Laura Yao, Chris Becker, Betsy Barth, Jennifer Spoor, Cathy Colwell. Sue Asper. Third Row: Cyndi Hmielewski, Angie Cook, Cathy Thorton, Norma Bartkowicz, Sheree Davis. Risa Rarick, Joan Napier, Pam Dibona, Andrea Crawford, Julia Wagner, Becky Banfield, Amy Christenson, Kandise Kersting, Tami Dick. Back Row: Denise Deer, Jill Quyle, Sharon Letsinger, Maribeth Radar, Mary Ann Clark, Amy Strawn, Sue Kilham, Anita North, Ann Marie Yanan, Molly Sullivan, Lisa Nay.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

The IU chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1931, but it disbanded for 10 years and recolonized in 1947. The fraternity now is going strong with six Buchanan Cups to its credit. The Buchanan Cup is an award given by the national fraternity to the outstanding chapter in each region.

Front Row: Chuck Torrec, Andy Vance. Kerry Johnson, Mike Parker, Eric Elliot. Mark Zetzer, John Washburn, Ray Stein, Steve Douglass, Ty McDaniel, Keith Chval. Second Row: John Oakes. Scott Thayer, Scott Reid, Kieth Rodgers. Joe Teghtmeyer. Tom Schermerhorn, Rocke Blair, Dave Klapheke, Mom Zerkel. Tom Evans. John Koontz. John Darner, Doug Ausenbaugh, Chris Bohm, Paul Sasber. Third Row: Mike Petro, Roman Stienburg, Sam Mangianmele, Brad Eichenhauer, Tim Luker, Mike Slade, Ted Guzeck, John McKay. G.R. Orr. John Frost. Brad Taylor. Fourth Row: Andy Prestor. Tim Sugar. Pete Glesing, Dean Nepiekoj, Mike Murray. Mark Janusz. Steve Bryie. John Nowicki, Berry Allen. Bill Lewis. Mike Nowlan, Frank Cilia, Bill Rosenstihl, Mark Dumoulin. Fifth Row: Kevin Lipka, Greg Battreall, Scott Dodson, Rob Youngman. Doug Gray, Mike Jones, Mark Bennison, Brian Rhoades, Andy Noble, Bret Kay. Back Row: Jack Mcheen, Jay Gucky. John Gilley, Chris Wahlers, Joe Parrott, Frank Dileo. John Norlag, Mario Soto.

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Theta Chi

Theta Chi has been responsible for a number of IU landmarks. The small "island" in the middle of Jordan near the Musical Arts Center and Read Quad is made out of bricks from the Theta Chis' first house and is shaped in the form of their pledge pin.

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Front Row: John Pappas, Tom Svoboda, Ken Soren, Jeff Moore, Brian Will, Tara, Derek Perrigo, Tonka, Don Gardner, Eric Cooper. Second Row: John Argento, Bob Gramman, Don Stradling, Phil Thomas, Jeff Mascari, Phil BeMiller, Rich Miller, Scott Brady. Eric Wallien, Shawn Simmons, Dave Schisla, John Schurtter. Third Row: Shawn Mulholland, John R. Saul, D. J. Sirota, Tom Endicott, Scott Kennedy. James Bible, Karl Frank, Jeff Denson, Roger Burnett, Dwayne Dixon, John Heer, Ray Berger. Fourth Row: Mike Kuhlman, Guy Fuchs, Father Myles Smith, Mark McCann, Chris Waites, Jay Ralstin, Greg Lancelot, Rick Shirley, Mike Rueter, Jim Davis. Chris Strout, Mike Dumm, Scott Wade. Scott Weghorst, Colin Contos. Back Row: Marquis Bresnan. Mike Gardner, Kelly Newcomb, Joe Almon, Mark Fox. Jeff Keller, Curt Leatherbury, Chris Bible, Daine Smith, Gene Wolf, Matt Coffman, Brian Kernaghan, Devin Baker, Scott Perkins, Greg Rasmussen, Ed Ryan, Brian Reedy, Randy Grote, Jack Craven, Jerry Moran.

Zeta Beta au

Zeta Beta Tau was founded in New York City in 1898. The Beta Gamma chapter was colonized at IU in 1947. ZBT was the first fraternity to have a National Permanent Endowment Fund Corporation, which finances housing and furnishings for ZBT chapters. Burton Baskin, founder of Baskin Robbins ice cream, and Leonard Bernstein are famous ZBTs.

Front Row: Matt Ouimet, Cary Tucker, Bruce Parr, Ken Brandt. Second Row: Eric Bloom, Scott Shimberg. Stuart Kantoff, Scott Bentkover, Marc Levine. Mike Rock, David Weinstein, Rob Rafelson, Pete Covitz, Lance Wogalter. Third Row: Steve Heller, Harold Kugelman, Kevin Holmer. Mike Medow, Steve Oppenheim, Brian Posen. Alvin Grossman, Scott Russ, Steve Varon, Steve Moritz. Fourth Row: Ted Rubenstein, Gary Morris, George Dickstein, Ed Izsak. Dave Eichel, Jon Brinkman, Mike Wasserman, Marc Jacob, Steve Ross, Steve Berman. Steve Hoffman, Eliot Wineberg, Doug Denning. Back Row: Marc Solomon. Pete Goldsmith, Jon Mendelsohn. Joel Cohen, Jack Goldberg, Steve Cohen, Mike Sandler, Howard Stolberg, Steve Newman, Scott Tauber, Mike Taitel, Neil Baron.

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Zeta Tau Alpha

Zeta Tau Alpha, the third-largest national sorority, came to IU in 1922. Before moving to its present location in 1957, the sorority lived in a house behind the Musical Arts Center called Oxford Manor. Zeta's symbol, a five-pointed crown, was made famous by John Hallmark, of Hallmark cards, in recognition of his wife, who was a Zeta.

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Front Row: Robyn Murray, Laura Anspach, Lynn Giolas, Lisa Bodine, Kim Sackman, Joyce Gjertson, Jody Ripberger, Terri Travis, Kristi Morgan, Betsy Smith, Sandy Valaitis. Second Row: Dianne Benner, Holly Nortman, Amy Reed, Blair Wheeler, Chris Cain, Sheila O'Donnell, Nancy O'Conner, Allison Long, Kathleen O'Mahoney, Kim Brenner, Bridget Henry, Susie Pils. Third Row: Jana Earley, Gail Bilyeu, Cindy Summers, Lisa Fleisher, Kim Stone, Laurie Ragner, Lorri Kohen, Debbie Bridgers, Natalie Head, Colleen Killian. Fourth Row: Karon Klem, Donna Zelinger, Karen McVay, Blair Wittmer, Janell Simpson, Amy Hostetler, Debbie Currin, Elsie Keller. Back Row: Laura Hazelwood, Karen Miller, Maureen Jefvert, Lora Schweers, Heidi Rudolf, Patrice Crimmins, Kara Riessler, Laura Daus, Stacey Gengnagel, Jama Carper, Lisa Lancaster, Allison Delaney, Debbie Yerbic.

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Alpha Epsilon Pi Front Row: Barry Margolin, Ed Forman. Steve Wilensky, Dan Balser, Bob Zuckman, Ross Gordon, Mike Weil, Vic Cohen. Second Row: Tom Weil, Tod Friedenberg, Brian Speck, Steve Rabin, Tod Lipsich, Scott Perlson, Scott Sonkin, Phil Hamburg, Jon Sinder, Jeff Kaolin. Third Row: Mike Rosenberg, Mark Geller. Steve Cohen, Jim Greenstein, Ken Tucker, Scott Margolin, Howard Hollander, Scott Himelstein. Greg Berke, Steve Klapper, John Goldenberg. Fourth Row: Ricky Appelseis, Craig Miller, Brian Sureck, Adam Berebitsky, Scott Yonover, Art Mandebaum, Hadley Engelhardt, Todd Balber, Dan Siegel, Ken Goldberg, David Shane. Scott Spero. Fifth Row: Ken Rollins, Joel Mandel, Adam Berebitzky, Joel Fink, Neal Becker, Ron Schacter, Brian Kayman, Dan Frisch, Charles Nathan. Sixth Row: Jim Frisch, Todd Greenberg, Marc Katz, Steve Lander, Gregg Stern, Greg Stark, Andy Leary.

Alpha Epsilon Pi, one of the largest Jewish fraternities in the country, was colonized at IU by members of the Purdue chapter in 1955. Its first home was located at 420 N. Park Ave., and the fraternity later built its present home on the North Jordan extension.

AE11 Delta Sigma Theta Front Row: Regina Gary, Jeanette Pope, Linda Turner, Taffanee Woods, Julie Brown, Christina Bythewood, Lisa Morris. Tonya Simmons, Donna Smith, Rochelle Boyd. Back Row: Sandra Brown, April Kennedy. Diedra Anderson, Clotide Bolling, Margaret Bagley, Belinda Matheny, Kathy Foster, Judy Evans, Carole Guess. Not Pictured: Marva Berry, Doreena Brown, Lois Brown, Sheronda Bazzell, Paula Curry, Lisa Hayes, Tasha Jackson, Cherry Killebrew, Arnee Love, Alicia Menetre, LaTrille Miller, Cathy Nunley, Tina Parrott, Angela Ross, Vanessa Starkes, Crystal Taliefero, Sheri Gibbs.

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Evans Scholars Front Row: Vic Minatel, Seong-Ku Mitter, Jeff Goodman, Jill Witter, John Hefner, Bob Harig, Mike Chapman, Tracy Mills, Mike Joksimovic. Second Row: Ed Hackett, Kevin Egan, Mike Kaiser, Tom Solon, Mike Owens, Jay Dykstra, Bob Farber, Jeff Collier, John Elmer, Lou Ellsworth, Kevin Kissane, Ned Kantor. Third Row: Greg Watts, Phil Le Master, Rich Qualter, Judd Hansen, Dan Kiesle, Bob Pilat, Jeff Fritz, Mark Riley, Mike Skiruin, Dave Fiszer, Ken Moran, Jim Tully, Eamonn Killeen, Kevin Fitzsimons. Fourth Row: Ed Pawlowski, Liam Forde, Rick Tomlinson, Scott Miller, Tom McMahon, Steve Early, Tim Reagan, Pat Rohan, Keith Bartz, Jim Berger, Kevin Bourke, Ron Skowronski, Ray Daub.

The Evans Scholars fraternity is unique in that all members are golf caddies who exhibited academic achievement in high school. They received Evans Scholarships in order to further their education. The scholarship fund is made possible through contributions from Evans Scholars alumni, various golf associations and golfers nationwide.

Kappa Delta Rho Front Row: David Waltman, Kevin Banning. Len Farrel, Jim Flake, Larry Wheeler, Jeff Williams, Jeff Reininga, Bradley Goble, Tim Gardner. Second Row: Greg Andis, Mike Kemp, Jeff Gregory, Rich Pedott, Brad Hren, Stu Robinson, Jeff Clark, Ford Goble, Chris York, Mitch Bunner, Al Jackson. Third Row: James Evanson. Paul Shrawder, Kurt Madden, Greg Ham, Mark Raper. Dodge Andis, Paul Cornwell, Jack Birch, Ken Marciniak, Bob Doom. Fourth Row: Allen Akin, Dean Jackson, Mike Mutka, Tom Wheeler, Bruce Bunner, Pat McCubbin, Duane Roller, Ken Johnson, Dan Bailey, Kevin Palmer.

Kappa Delta Rho was founded at IU on April 9, 1926, when a local fraternity, Sigma Eta Chi, joined the national organization. In 1979, KDR left campus, but it recolonized the chapter in 1981. The fraternity's original house was on North Jordan in what is now the Evans Scholars house. In 1978, the fraternity moved to its present location on Third Street. Kappa Delta Rho was the only fraternity on the IU campus to remain open during WWII. Country music singer Barbara Mandrell is an honorary KDR Little Sister.

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Group promotes dance diversity Youth, talent and energy take the stage whenever and wherever the AfroAmerican Dance Company performs. From gyrating jazz moves to lyrical ballet, the dancers execute their art with kindred spirit. "1 think a lot of people stereotype the company," said Iris Rosa, director and choreographer. "Some come to a concert expecting breakdancing or something." She said there seem to be several misconceptions about the company. First, it integrates all kinds of dance into its programs — ethnic African and Caribbean dance, jazz, tap, ballet and contemporary. "Even some of the dancers come with the idea that they are going to promote the African diaspora," Rosa said. "Of course many of the dances are developed around black experiences, but it goes beyond that." What may also come as a surprise to those attending their first performance by the company is that the group is not entirely black. Rosa, who has been with the company since its inception in 1974, said she thought the first troupe may have been an all-black group. But since then, members have been "white, Hispanic, Malaysian, Jewish — you name it, I've had it," said Rosa, a Puerto Rican. Rosa said the company's professional performances have fooled plenty of audiences. Who would guess most students in the Afro-American dance troupe weren't dance majors? In the 1984-

85, 18-member dance company is a journalist, a biology major, a linguistics doctoral student, a graduate student in anthropology and a couple of business majors. "They all come from such diverse backgrounds — from someone who's been very exposed to dance to someone who may never have had a dance class in his life," Rosa said. Any student is permitted to audition in the beginning of the year for the dance company, A100, a two-credit humanities course offered by the Department of AfroAmerican Studies. Rosa said that often a student who takes the class will stay with the company until graduation. The course can be repeated for a maximum of 12 credits. Tim Dukes, a junior majoring in journalism and a transfer student from Purdue University, joined the company in the spring semester. He had taken dance classes in high school and had danced with a company at Purdue, but "decided to put it on the back burner" when he got to IU so he could devote all efforts to his writing. Dukes enrolled in A100 "for the exercising," he said. But he has no intentions of quitting now. "You learn the meaning of professionalism real fast," Dukes said. "Even the auditions and warmups were treated professionally." "I love it," said sophomore Cynthia Page, a biology major. "I used to beg and beg my parents to let me take lessons when I was a little girl. "Finally I'm doing something I've always wanted to do," she said. "The greatest part of it all is that most of these people aren't dance majors, but we always work well together." "The dance company gives them a

chance to explore and work on some of their other skills," Rosa said. Rosa graduated from IU in 1974 with a bachelor's and master's in dance and physical education. She was invited that year by Afro-American studies to be a lecturer for the course "Black Dance: Culture and Performance." Under the direction of Herman Hudson, chairman of AfroAmerican studies, the company originated as the performance component of the class. The company meets twice a week for two-hour sessions. "But you end up put-

ting a lot more time into it than that," Rosa said, referring to weekly rehearsals in preparation for a show and, of course, the concerts themselves. The company travels by bus throughout the year, performing in Indiana and surrounding states for elementary schools, other universities and community groups. "There are times you don't understand why we have to keep going to class and doing the same thing over and over," Dukes said. "But we all also understand that practice makes perfect." "Dance is something you need to work

on all the time," Rosa said. "The instrument you use is your body, and when we dance, we work through space. It requires a lot of practice." The company meets in the basement of the three-story Black Cultural Center on North Jordan Avenue. One mirrored wall serves as a backdrop to many arduous rehearsals. Here the dancers are taught the discipline and technical skills that, on stage, culminate in a masterful production. "Iris worked with me on facial expressions," Dukes said. "Over and over again we practiced. You eventually learn

to think of the audience and how it looks to them." "We pride ourselves in producing good quality performances, even though we don't have the best facilities," Rosa said. "We're working to become a performing group on campus that people know and respect." Suzanne Krebs

Eric Marshall

BACCHUS becomes driving force in car safety he Goodyear flags that roped off T the race course area flapped and snapped as the wind whipped across the stadium parking lot that lateSeptember Saturday — the second and final day of the third annual National Collegiate Driving Championships at IU. This year IU was the first site of the preliminary time trials. Dodge, along with Goodyear, the Sports Car Club of America, and IU's BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students), sponsored the competition. Randy Pobst, Dodge's national program representative, said two teams would travel across the country to conduct time trials at 80 schools before March; his team was starting at IU and heading west, while another truck was making its way from Purdue eastward. At each campus, the driver with the fastest time won round-trip airfare to, and hotel accommodations in, Daytona Beach, Fla., for the national finals during spring break. Grand prizes included a S5,000 scholarship and the use of a 1985 Dodge Daytona Turbo for one year. Whether they came to win, or just for fun, more than 250 students raced the sleek, black Dodge Turbo around the serpentine course. The first contestant, after a few last-minute instructions from an official, secured her helmet, slowly let up on the clutch and was off. Caution was a word to the wise on the practice lap. Pylons outlined the hourglass-shaped course, and any time the driver knocked one over, even on the practice lap, a one-second penalty was added to his or her overall time. As the drivers passed the timing lights at the end of the practice lap, the starter's wave of a red-and-green checkered flag

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signaled the beginning of the official lap. Even though speed was important, maneuvering accurately through the pylons was essential. Senior Kurt Fazekas was the winner with an overall time of 18.128 seconds. The men and women behind the scenes were members of BACCHUS. John Shannon, the group's vice president, was disc jockey, playing John Cougar Mellencamp and Van Halen tapes. He and John Hefner, BACCHUS president, kept contestants amused with humorous comments over the loudspeakers. The running joke of the day was the alleged "C" bus race; supposedly, the IU transit buses parked in the stadium lot were waiting their turn at the serpentine course. Then an ambulance driver pulled into the lot to see what was going on and asked if he might get a shot at it. Pobst called out over the speaker, "Well, is it a Dodge?" At the race site, video tapes and literature promoting responsible drinking habits were used to convey BACCHUS's message against drinking and driving. Pobst said that across the country, student groups such as BACCHUS sponsor similar driving championships. More than 100 universities across the nation have joined the BACCHUS organization. Suzanne Krebs

Eric Marshall

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Read-Clark

Front Row: Sue Dillman, Nancy Patrick. Sue Kozak, Tammy Doty. Row Two: Susan Tower, Pam Reid, Deborah Azzarito, Haylie Harrell. Row Three: Tracey Coulter, Robin Jones, Chris Graham, Jennifer Stegemann, Lisa Barlett, Katinka Kallay. Row Four: Lisa Wilkison, Karen Tursic, Toby Stark, Mimi Farrior, Brenda Smith, Jeanette Clanin, Taryn Mullikan, Chris McKain. Back Row: Kirsten Dahlgren, Lorrain Logsdon, Jami Casbon, Cheryl Nartker, Christine Davidson, Susan Shaw, Missy Allen, Angie Chester.

Dodds House

Front Row: James Pruett, Jim Ball, Andy Gmerek, Paul Jacobsen, Stu Shake, Rick Leary, John Damm, Dave Robertson, Mike Gould. Row Two: Glenn Spiczak, Dave Henderson, Mike Fisher, Steve Wuertz, Geoff Jensen, Grant Dixon, Terry Horton, Mike Kunka, Rob Wells, Jon Beck, Gary Bolton, Gary Branham, Mike Yates. Row Three: Mike DiTeresa, Johr Black, Jeff Scholes, Barry Pruett, Howard Sussman, Rob Topel, Tim Fox, Kevin Adams, Bob Hartmen, Jeff Siner, Jim Hecht, Jim O'Connor, Chris Madden. Back Row: Doug Olson, Steve Doerk, Tony Wallace, Mike Mabarak, Randy Schwab, Doug Jeffirs, John Bloomenstock, David Szentes.

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Union Board The Indiana Memorial Union Board is made up of 20 directors — 16 students and four non-students. These 20 board members and various Union Board committees are responsible for organizing a variety of campus educational, social, cultural and recreational events. For instance, the Union Board sponsors films, the Learning at Leisure program and a free lecture series.

Front Row: Cindy Solomon, Gil Benbrook, Zuher Panju, Lynne Kenworthy. Row Two: Doris Seward, Dee Dee Shoss, Debbie Brode, Nancy Pau Ilin, Andy Detherage, Sara Carroll, Andy

Gersten, Kathy Locke. Row Three: Mark Nesting, Brian Cullinan, Phil Chamberlain, David Compton, Troy Gilbert, Winston Shindell.

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IU Student Association

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The IU Student Association is composed of a 34member Student Senate, 200 staff members and 11 departments — representing 32,000 IU students. IUSA represents the student body in all forms of campus decision-making — from campus affairs to state and federal legislation that affects the commu-

nity. Secondly, IUSA provides services to students including the Faculty-Course Evaluation, the Test File, discount travel packages and referral services. Lastly, IUSA initiates projects by bringing student issues to the attention of the IU administration.

Front Row: Bill Stuart, Lori Shannon, Elizabeth Smith. Amy Holtz. Row Two: Laurie Robertson, Jennifer Stephens, Stacey Prange, Carolyn Drew. Sharol Mendelsohn. Row Three: Dan Grundmann, Alan Engel, Kevin Baer, Brian Burden, Eric Baumann, Lisa

Reagan Wight. Back Row: John Burnside, Rashid Omar, Brian Kaskie. Eric Schneller. Eric Hirschfield, Brenda Schacht, Patricia Renda, Brian Truex.

IU Student Foundation The IU Student Foundation raises money throughout the year to provide scholarships for working students. The organization sponsors the Little 500 bicycle race, the Mini 500 trike race, IU Sing, Telefund and an annual toy drive. Student Foundation offers a variety of opportunities and learning experiences to its members. "The underlying goal throughout the program," according to President Brenda Glock, "is to give members an opportunity to serve their university and have fun doing it."

Front Row: Cindy Carvey, Laura Parry, Amy Reed, Meg Lavey, Jean Balaguras, Sue Matchett, Cathy Moore. Middle Row: Rita Erickson, co-director, Ty McDaniel, Brenda Glock, president, Carm Aiello, Brian Barrett, Chuck Chamness, John Wiebke, Curt Ladig, vice-president, Dan Rose, Bob Carlson, Jeff Jones, co-

director. Back Row: Joan Metzger, Carolyn Smith, David Brown. John Demaree, Brian Gilman, Karen Biddinger, Joe O'Conner, Bob Eck, Sandy Scheid, Anne Nelson, Glenn Bartley, Pete Dunbar.

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IDS Administrative Staff

From left: Don Cross, associate publisher/general manager; Susan Elkins, controller; Carol Wright, systems coordinator; Patrick Siddons, publisher; Anita Freeman, adminstrative secretary; Bernadette Robinson-Kinzer, circulation manager.

IDS News Staff

Front row: Ron Reason, news editor: Jay Diskey, editor in chief: Mike Hyer, wire and special projects editor: Mark Land, sports editor: Stephanie Hofferth, copy desk chief. Back row: Jim Lynch, managing editor; Rick Zatz. city editor; Karen Smith. graphics editor: Ryan Murphy, arts entertainment editor; Jana Brittain, campus editor; Adrienne Ward, assistant campus editor; Pete Modaff, opinion editor; Jim Rider, photo editor.

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IDS Advertising Staff More than 150 students work to get out the year's 197 editions of the Indiana Daily Student. The paper was founded in 1867 as a monthly publication, but has been a daily since 1898 — now printing 11,000 copies per issue. The Daily Student is one of few college newspapers totally funded by advertising, subscriptions and job work. It has been judged the best student newspaper in the country twice and has also received awards from the Associated Collegiate Press, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, United Press International and the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.

Front row: Nancy Craig, Lynne Steinburg, Patty Foster, Diane Briscoe, Laura Ralston. Center row: Susan Forman, Joe Shrode, Heather Feeley, Bob Welch, Amy Pasko, Chris Ruotanen, Kim Kelly. Back row: Jim Buck, Brad Miller, Mike Schaefer, Scott Chapman, Stan Howard, advertising director.

IDS Production Staff

Front row: Diane Biersdorfer, Laura Grube. Middle row: Susan Cronin, Kate Voss, Barbara Blewett. Back row: Brian Falkner, Bill Schaefer, Malinda Aston, Carolyn Sedgwick.

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Board of Aeons

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The Board of Aeons was founded in 1921 by IU President William Lowe Bryan to promote greater understanding between the students and faculty, and to give students a voice on issues concerning the University. A group of 12 men and women graduate and undergraduate students are chosen each year on the basis of scholarship, leadership and faculty

recommendations. The board meets several times a year with the president, deans, faculty members and student leaders to discuss University-related issues. Recent topics have included academic advising, academic computing and the Honors Division.

Front Row: Kevin Collins, Nancy Pearson, Mike Evans. Wendy Weyen. Back Row: Betty Lar dis, Peter Fraenkel, Mickey Rogers, Jenny Miller, George Stilabower, John Ryan, Scott Anderson,

Mike Mays. Tom Froehle. Not Pictured: Sara Carroll, Jenni Jordan.

Student Alumni Council The Student Alumni Council works with the IU Alumni Association in a variety of programs to foster a better understanding between students and alumni. Many Homecoming activities and student/alumni receptions, including the Big Red Warm-ups before

each Homecoming game, are organized by SAC. Finals Survival Kits and the December candy cane sale are popular fund-raisers. SAC plays a vital, historical role as the senior class council, dedicated to preserving IU tradition.

Front Row: Nancy Pearson, Art Dragoo, Denise Moffett, Marcy Roe, graduate assistant, Andy Patrick, president. Row Two: Todd Arnold, Steve Linares, Ann Brumleve, Terry Grimes, advisor. Row

Three: Steve Jacobs, Jane Beane, Brenda Stone, April Anderson, Cindy Summers, Cezanne Carroll. Back Row: Dan Whitesides, Kristen Calhoun, Todd Fettig, Bridget Lindgren, John Howard.

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COAS Student Advisory Committee The College of Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Committee is composed of 12 students from its various disciplines. The committee explores issues that concern the college's students, faculty and mission. Recommendations are relayed to the dean of the college for consideration. Serving on this committee provides students an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the administrative component of the college while making meaningful contributions to student life.

Front Row: Juliet Golden, Renee Hasten, George Stilabower, Alison Gavin, Susan Jo Thomas, Jaime Baum. Back Row: Wayne Wallace, Jon Schwantes, John Seitz, chairman, David Schleinkofer, Steve Zierer, Scott Anderson.

Mortar Board Mortar Board, Inc., is a senior honor society that stresses service, scholarship and leadership. This year, Mortar Board's 35 members worked to make the campus and Bloomington community more aware of its activities. The board sponsored three National Issues Forums, arranged a "Preferred Professor" wine-and-cheese reception, revived the "tapping" initiation of new members and co-sponsored the Blue Key/ Mortar Board Leadership Retreat.

Front Row: Wendy Weyen, Susan Roffman, Randy Lloyd, programming officer, Jean England. Row Two: Nancy Lorenz, advisor, Alba E. Franco, vice president, Renee Robbins, historian, Michelle Kessler, Betty Landis, president, Laurel Joyce. Row Three: Jim Cole, Scott Kosnoff, selections officer, Mike Evans. Not Pictured: Janis Abraham, Hans Boerner, Nancy Brooks, Nancy Brown, Diane Bushey, Cary Depel, Bridgett Dickson. Dan Forman. Tom Froehle, Carol Hennon, Faith Lawlor, David P. Martin, Diana Lee Mercer. Jennifer Miller, Ron Reason, Kim Richardson, lvette Rodriguez, Brooke Russell, Matt Sheperd, Rich Tursic.

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Air Force ROTC

Fall Group Staff, Front Row: Scott Hebble, Joni Brown, Robert Thompson, Joann Gravitt, Steve Sartone, Mike Kelly. Back Row: James Fawcett, Rob Schutt.

Front Row: Staff Sgt. Charles Renz, Capt. Julia Ray, Capt. Larry Simpson, Lt. Col. Richard Szafranski, Maj. Robert Grace, Tech. Sgt. Robert Hahn. Row Two: Joni Brown, James Fawcett, Scott Hebble, Robert Thompson, Joann Gravitt, Steve Sartore, Mike Kelly, Rob Schutt. Row Three: Matthew Baker, Jeff Bowers, Mike Becker, Kurt Magdziasz, Mark Graver, Dian Bushey, Gary Akins. Row Four: Mike Bartholomew, Geoff Cochran, Dawn Copple, Chuck Higgins, Rob Huber, Kenneth Witte, George Kelley, Todd Falkenstein, Rob Richmond, Eric Reeves. Row Five: Kristine Holmes, Danny Oates, Dave Conger, Luke Grossman, Jami Weaver, Van Secrist, Charles Fischer, Brad Goble, Matt Holley,

This year, Air Force ROTC, along with Army ROTC, organized a formal military ball at the Airport Hilton in Indianapolis. Air Force ROTC also sponsored the Ohio Valley basketball tournament for seven other universities. The group also presented, for the first time, a parade for IU President John Ryan. Another first was the qualification of the Air Force bike team, the Silver Wings, in the Little 500.

Betsy Thomas, Cathy Chin. Row Six: Richard Ross, Donald Moon, Greg Prothero, John Newman, Jackie McLaughlin, David Wilkerson, Don Gulcher, Bren Fries, Anthony Mika, Lew Carlisle, Steve Dierckes, Julie Moore. Row Seven: David Trout, Wayne Shaw, John Shoemaker, Chad Secrist, Brent Larson, Anna Kinser, Amy Odell, Steve Doub, Andre Manzo, Cindy Foster, Jeff Yarvis, Mark Bowman, Steve Kurpius. Row Eight: Russ Askren, Gary Stutesman, Anthony Williams, John Lundstrom, Ralph Johnson, Marc Tidd, Percy Pompey, John Heer, Matt Phillips, Steve Kirkman, Jackie Luksic, Jacqueline McKay, Gary Link. Back Row: Steve Koertge, Tom Steinbeck, Scott Aul, Jon Steele.

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Army ROTC Army ROTC started off this year with a victory in the ROTC Day Competition at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis. "We dusted everyone there," said cadet Ivan Denton. Along with Air Force ROTC, the cadets also reenacted a long-lost tradition — the military ball. Held in Indianapolis this year, the dance is expected to become an annual event. Another highlight, the Dining-In Military Dinner, provided an opportunity for all ROTC cadre and cadets to share an evening of camaraderie, fun and surprise.

Left to right: Susan Zaremba, Charles Coonrod, John Deputy, Lizzie Tcrez.

Justinie Garza, Matt Zanoni.

Above: Bruce Anderson. Below: Dave Frankel.

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Dave Maher

Susan Zaremba, David Smith.

Left to right: David Plankey, Hector Perez, Lance Gayle.

David Smith

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Panhellenic Association

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Every sorority has its own governing structure. But membership in a sorority also carries the responsibility of membership in the Panhellenic Association. Panhellenic, meaning "All Greek,"is the coordinating body for activities involving the 22 social sorori-

ties represented at IU. Panhel works closely with the Interfraternity Council in sponsoring leadership workshops, Greek Week, and social service activities. It also works with other student groups to bring lectures, presentations and entertainment to campus.

Panhellenic Executive Council, Front Row: Laurie Stevens, Bobbie Walz, Kim Lanning. Back Row: Michelle Kessler, Faith

Lawlor, president, Debbie Wise.

Interfraternity Council With emphasis on service to member chapters, the Interfraternity Council provides organization on a University-wide level for the fraternity system. IFC co-sponsors many projects with the Panhellenic Association, including Greek Week, Greek Leadership Retreat and a banquet in April to honor outstanding scholars in the greek system.

Interfraternity Council Executives, Front Row: Scott Yonover, Lora Burnett, Terry Hill. Back Row: Tim Courtney, Jeff Farren,

Mark Ewen.

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Golden Key National Honor Society Fall 1984 David I. Addis Diane L. Adler Scott B. Ainsworth Prasert Akarapongpisakdi Joseph E. Amicucci Erica L. Anderson Gary T. Anderson Julie A. Anderson Lynne M. Archambeault Brent L. Arnold Tracey L. Atkins Dave Bagdade Joan Marie Balash David B. Baruch Robert W. Bastian Stephanie A. Beasley Adam N. Beck Judith A. Becker Dean C. Bekas Brent D. Bergen David K. Best Karen E. Biddinger Lisa J. Bidwell Jeana Marie Bissonnette Jill A. Black Cynthia L. Blades D-onald T. Bodds Jane A. Bod y Daniel S. Boomershine Michele M. Bouwer Susan D. Boyle Thomas E. Boyles Terri J. Brand Joyce A. Braswell Nancy K. Brazes Catherine E. Brewton Diane L. Briscoe Carole R. Brite Sandra L. Brooker Anita J. Brown Judith A. Brown Ann T. Brumleve Joseph F. Brundza Jill C. Brusso Ronald L. Buck Valerie L. Burger Dian M. Bushey Robin L. Byrne Jeffrey A. Caddick Krista A. Cain Karen S. Calhoun John S. Callahan Philip F. Carl Sally Ann Carlin Robert W. Carlisle Patricia D. Carmony Diane Carnall Molly Carpenter Lloyd C. Carson Cynthia J. Carvev Lynda E. Case Vicken S. Chalian Kathleen G. Chapman Kin Wong Cheung Louis J. Chiavacci Catherine A. Chickwak Teresa D. Christ Corinne M. Colbert Robert D. Colter Laura D. Colvill Christina E. Conlon Christina A. Conwa y Thomas R. Cook Oren S. Cooley Brian J. Cooper Sara A. Corya Steven L. Cotten Josh J. Coughlin Timothy E. Craig Douglas J. Crisman Lauren Cross Marla S. Curry Joseph T. Czaja Elizabeth E. Dachowski Christopher K. Daugherty Timothy L. Davis Sara E. Dean Eileen M. Deasy Elizabeth E. Deighton Laura M. Dempsey Wesley D. Dewar II Dorothy H. Diasparra Bridgett L. Dickson Todd E. Dooley David C. Dowell Heather M. Dugan Elizabeth R. Dumont Jordan IV1. Dunitz Debra L. Durham Lynn E. Dusthimer Angela J. Dutro Heidi C. Eads Milicent M. Eastridge Audrey F. Echt Sharon L. Eckert Charles M. Eddins Sandra L. Eggerding Janice E. Emery Rebecca J. Erickson Dorian F. Evans Pamela D. Evans Ernest E. Evans III Michael F. Ferguson Lisa E. Ferr y Judith S. Fihk Kellee C. Fintel Janice M. Fischer Scott R. Flick

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Colleen T. Flinn Shirley L. Fok Kenneth A. Folz Ann Marie Ford Michelle L. Foster David D. Frey Laura E. Friedman Thomas C. Froehle Jr. James K. Frybarger Beth Ann Fugate Michele A. Fuller David A. Gagliano Holly L. Gallette Tracy S. Ganns Melissa A. Garber Javier A. Garcia Amy E. Gates Duane E. Geiger Bruce A. Gelinas Michael F. Gelineau Kent E. Gerberding Julie D. Gill Paul R. Gilmartin Andrew J. Goldberg Juliet D. Golden Elissa S. Golin Holly C. Good Eric B. Goodman Ann E. Graber John B. Graham Jean M. Granich John M. Gray Carolyn J. Green Joseph A. Greenlee III David A. Grossman Sandra L. Gunderson Keith M. Gushiken Allison A. Hagman Susan E. Haigh Harris H. Hall Jack J. Hall Char es D. Halpern Nancy J. Hammond Amal Hanania Tommie L. Hannel Debbie L. Hansen Joel C. Hansford Chris R. Harris Christine L. Harris Ora P. Harris Grace L. Harrison Beverly L. Hartwell Ainon-Hashim Kris E. Heinrichs Diane Y. Heishman Mary T. Herman Janet L. Heston William R. Hipsher Jeanne T. Hoess Kevin J. Hoff Kathryn J. Hollands Joel M. Norwich Wendi A. Horwitz Sharon L. Howell Karen S. Huff Yein Sheuit Hui Larry D. Hunt Mark F. Hunter Lisa S. Imyak Nancy C. Irvine Robin C. Jackman Thornton E. Jacobs John E. Jacobsen Sabin L. James Jon J. Jansen Timothy D. Jarboe James A. Jeffries Linda G. Jewell Martha L. Johnson Melanie K. Johnson Sarah J. Johnson Tamara R. Johnson Sandra E. Johnston Laura L. Joly Cameron W. Jones JodyJones Elizabeth A. Journell Karen S. Kalantzis Astero A. Kallitechni Theresa L. Kellogg Curtis D. Kent Michelle L. Kessler Lisa W. Ketner Elizabeth S. Kirkman Mary Jane Kissel Karen L. Klages David T. Klapheke Dairy E. Knight Barbara L. Knolinski George J. Kolettis Mora A. Kolman Rebekah A. Kramer Kenneth E. Kudrak Stuart S. Kurlander Karen Ann K y le Betty E. Landis Karen A. Lanyi Laura E. Lasser Beth I. Lengyel Kwai-Wah Leong Linda S. Lickus Chris A. Lilienkamp Yee Fung Lim Karla A. Linginfelter David S. Littleson Steven A. Locke LeeAnn Lodder Thomas C. Loepp Chris E. Long

Joseph Long Dave H. Lorig April L. Lougheed Brenda E. Love Terrence Lovejoy Maureen M. MacDonald Pamela G. Mack Deborah S. MacKay Michelle L. Macke Alison P. Maerker Michael P. Malenock George A. Mailers David A. Margolis Steven T. Markham David P. Martin Kenneth R. Martin Lev K. Martyniuk Kent W. McAllister Jeffrey E. McAninch Diane L. McCormick Nila M. McDaniel Mary L. McGee Anne M. McGeney Catherine H. McGrew Kent A. McGrew Donald J. McIntire Julie A. McKeown Karl H. Mehlig Scott S. Meit John E. Mickel Denise B. Miller Gregory L. Miller Douglas A. Mills Patricia K. Minneman Ronald J. Moran Leslie R. Mormol Lee Anne Mosier Cathy W. Mowery Paula S. Moxham Suzanne J. Mrnka Catherine A. Murray Denise H. Olan Paul P. Olesh Dennis M. O'Reilly Karen R. Orr Carol J. Ortmann Susan M. Pasterczyk Nancy D. Pearson Debora A. Palen Scott S. Pollina Margaret A. Potter Mary Jane Price Mary Jo Rattermann Anne Raver Michael C. Reeder James A. Reego Marcia S. Reke Rene M. Ricci Kevin M. Rigdon Catherine S. Riley Gretchen L. Rittner Glenn T. Roberts Jennifer J. Rogers Janet E. Roos Mark H. Rose Robin P. Rosloff Brian J. Rotz Arun T. Royappa Elizabeth X. Ruff Pamela S. Ryan Julia M. Sailer Gregory L. Schisla Beth Ann Schnepf Neal G. Schoenle James F. Schultz Shelley L. Secor Stacey L. Seidner Donald A. Shapiro Lesle L. Sheffer Sharon L. Shipman Pankaj A. Shukla Siew Choo Sim George A. Simpson Thomas J. Simunek Phillip F. Smith Douglas A. Solomon Shari E. Solomon Daniel R. Somberg Lori J. Sparks Jack D. Spencer Thomas N. Sprague Edward P. Steegmann Barry G. Steinberg Sharon L. Stewart Shelley A. Stewart Craig A. Stouffer Mary Anita Stroup Natalie J. Stucky Bret A. Stutsman Jack H. Su Melanie A. Surian Lisa C. Swaim Jennifer J. Swiergiel Holly Ann Teutemacher Robert R. Thorton Dawn R. Tremps Helen T. Tsao Karen M. Uihlein Kenneth T. Ungar Edward P. Vahey Sandra R. Valaitis LeeAnn Van Gunten Linda D. Vazquez Nan L. Volinsky David K. Wallace Megan A. Wallace Carla D. Warren Nan R. Watanabe John G. Watson

David J. Webb Johanna Weber David C. Weigand Dawn E. Weik Peggy D. Weinhoeft Amy L. Wentz James M. Wentz Charles D. West Jeffrey T. West Wendy L. Weyen Ellen Marie White Kendra D. White Mark P. White John R. Willems Margaret E. Wineman Jane Y. Winslow Raymond S. Witt Marie S. Wohlfeil Kevin C. Woodhouse Karen A. Yehle Siok Cheng Yeoh Jeffrey J. Yu Tracy Marie Zapchenk Mark D. Zeisloft Thomas D. Zillmann Paul J. Zilz Catherine D. Zuran Spring 1985 Vance M. Abshire Theresa E. Acquino Mark Hayden Adams Zainab Ahmad Jeffrey S. Anthony Kenneth D. Arredondo Steven R. Asdell Anne C. Baker Annette M. Baker Charles B. Baker Gail Baldoni Anthony J. Balon John C. Barce Carol S. Barker Judith M. Bartley Carolee K. Bean Julia Ann Becker Bruce B. Benson Marilyn M. Bertsch David Q. Beversdorf Susan B. Biedron Robert T. Blake Reeve Sue Blumenthal Michael J. Boler Gerrie Leisa Bonarrigo Marina S. Borsini Deborah Jean Bos Janet Marie Bowen Kelly A. Bowlen Charlene R. Brittain Linda S. Brizendine Darla Sue Brown Nan Lou H. Brown David C. Bruce Shirley J. Bruenjes Gregory E. Buck Gregory R. Buck Robert S. Buckles Shaun L. Burke Elizabeth A. Burrows Kathryn J. Burton Douglas B. Bushey Kenneth C. Cable Diane Lee Cafferata Melanie L. Campbell Jennifer S. Cappelli Elizabeth Carter Cindy Chan Lena Etoile Checroun Sow Fong Chow Joseph A. Christoff Linda Sue Chronister Constance B. Clifford Lisa Clones Andrea L. Cohen Suzanne M. Collins William D. Collins Nicholas G. Companiott Denise F. Corra Camilla C. Crane Kim E. Cushman David Alan Cusick Marilyn E. Daily Kimberly D. David Marie B. Davis Tracy M. DeCraene Katrina Mae Dipple Beth Maureen Doglio Sandra Lynn Doty Nancy E. Doyle Denise M. Driscoll Dixie L. Dugan Leigh A. Dunlap Phillip 0. Eaton Eric S. Ebenroth Lisa Ecsi Suzanne El Naggar Joni L. Elder Larry D. Ellett Forrest J. Ellis Susan Jane Emmerson Deborah S. Ertel Kim Eschbach Dean J. Falkenberg Thomas R. Farleigh Heidi Anne Faust Scott P. Fielder Bonnie Marie Filtz Caryn Finegan Michael J. Finton Susan Lynn Fleisher

Gregory M. Fox Sean P. Gallagher Tracy L y nn Games Thomas A. Garza Richard A. Geil. Jr. Marie T. Gertz Stephanie L. Giha Rodney J. Gilbert Joseph A. Gilman Ann R. Glazer Judith S. Goodman Catherine L. Goodrich Stanley R. Gorom III Paul Alan Greci Gerard L. Gregerson Stephen P. Griebel Karen Sue Gwaltney Laura Lynn Haffner James W. Hammons Holly Marie Hapak Sandra L. Harris Kimberly C. Harrison James Al Hartleroad Margaret E. Hawthorne Susan Elaine Heckel Susan Marie Heinz Kathy J. Helming Jolaine L. Hill Alan A. Hirayama Brian Lee Hire James G. Hodson Esta Yvonne Hoover Frederick T. Horton III Jon Robert Hoyer Michael D. Hudson Lois M. Hughes David W. Huntley Kristin Lynn Hutzler Debra R. Jacobs Joseph C. Jacobs Mary Dee Janette Christine M. Jegen Xiao-Qing A. Jiang Richard E. Jones Kyle A. Jones Laura Lee Jones Kathleen L. Karavitis Kosmas J. Kayes Beth Aileen Kell y Karen L. Kiemle Heather J. Kirk Lisa L. Kisling Sandra J. Klawans Judith A. Kostoff Timothy 0. Krauss Karen Ann Krueckeberg Lisa Marie Krumwiede Brenda Sue Kunkel Michael J. Kuspa Rebecca N. Lebowitz Heidi L. Langendorff Jayma Sue Larkin Deanna M. Lathom Peggy Eileen Leiter Lisa Ruth Lerner Julianne Leyda Bridget M. Lindgren Edmund S. Liston Michael R. Littenberg Carolyn M. Livingston Stacy Ann Lockwood Michael J. Louthan Linda L. Lovell Joseph P. Loyall Jennifer V. Lucas Lora L. Luckenbill Hon-Wing C. Mak Michael J. Malchioni Steven A. Mann Alice N. Mannix Michael Marchese III Lawrence A. Marciano Elaine S. Markovich Susan Mary Marohn Maureen A. Marshall Joseph Paul Martin Kimberly Ann Martin Carrie Lynn McClure Christopher B. McHenry Rebecca S. McHenry Margaret C. McKnight Karen L. McVay David L. Meline Diana L. Mercer Mark Edward Me yer Cynthia F. Miller Theodore J. Miller Laura Anne Moffat Beverly S. Moffitt Elena Jeanne Mondini Cheryl J. Moore Amy D. Moorman Jeffrey S. Mormol Roger A. Morris Mary Francis Muldoon Maureen A. Murphy William M. Nash Charles R. Nathan Janet M. Nicely Debra Kay Nichols John Michael Niekamp Martin Nitsun Seiichi Node Vidas T. Noreika Heather D. O'Neal Lisa Ann Ortyn Sonja Paragina Sandra Kay Parker Laurence D. Parnell

Edward W. Pattison Evlse Ann Pauloski Sarah M. Perrin Diane T. Pieczykolan Dana L. Pierce Gregory A. Pink Barry J. Pollack Leslee K. Pollina Douglas D. Pollock Mary Jane Poison Robert E. Prevette Jr. Beth Ann Quinn Steven A. Rabin Adele J. Ralson Melissa A. Ray Kevin Ryan Rayls Cathleen A. Rees Sherri Lynn Reid Karen Ann Remijan Debra K. Reyes Karen E. Richardson Robyn E. Ridenour Bradley M. Risinger Donald S. Risley Laura Rittmaster Renee M. Robbins Rebecca J. Roberts Beth Ann Robinson Lee Ann Roripaugh Shoshanna D. Rose Steven M. Rudner Steven G. Rudolf David Robert Rupel Karen S. Russell Luiz C. Russo Troy R. Sachs Thomas J. Sater Kathleen J. Schmid Anne L. Schoenborn Sally P. Schreck Ross S. Seibert Inshik Seol Nam On Seow Haren Shah Carolyn P. Shannon Lindsey S. Sharp Janet Marie Shaw Ellen A. Shepp Deborah D. Shounk Madonna R. Shutt Jane Ann Skrentny Geoffrey G. Slaughter Keith D. Slifer Fred A. Slone Brian J. Smith Stuart G. Smith Julie M. Sommers Lori Ann Speedy Amy L. Sporn Julie Kay Spyres Brian P. Stack William F. Stasek Jr. Christopher A. Steele Christopher A. Steinmetz Amy Lynne Stewart Craig H. Stinebaugh Kimberly Kay Streich Robert Oden - Stuart II Julie Alison Studen Bruce A. Sullenger Amy Louise Sullivan Timothy J. Sullivan Richard J. Sweeney III Kimberly A. Swisher Joseph M. Szwed Michael S. Taitel Ju Kuang Tan Mei Lian Tan Cherie Ann Tate David K. Taylor Susan L. Todd Tulsi R. Tolani Mary Kathryn Tomasik John Frank Tyska Jeffrey C. Ulrich Lila J. Van Oort Robert J. Visalli K. Elizabeth Wagner Theodore Washienko Judy Marie Wasik Janeen E. Wellenreiter Quinn E. Weller Daivd G. Welsh Susan Kay Westendorf Jeffrey A. Wheeler Alecia Ann Whitaker Elizabeth L. White Bryan D. Wiggins Matthew R. Wildermuth Jeffrey A. Wilkerson Timothy S. Williams Cynthia L. Willis Elizabeth A. Willuhn Theresa J. Wilson Thomas D. Wilz Kimberly L. Wingo Amy Louise Wolf Daniel D. Wolf Christopher E. Wolfla Gregory Wong Ka Leong Keith Alan Woodward Christopher S. Wright William R. Wright Jonathan A. Yackel Edward P.K. Yap Aleta Marie Zobrak

Phi Beta Kappa The Society of Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest academic Greek 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.

First and Second Semester 84-85 Scott Bradley Ainsworth Todd David Alexander Erica Lee Anderson Tim E. Arata Charles Bradford Baker Gyongyi Maria Bardos Judith A. Becker Julia Ann Becker Roger Harold Becker Uwe Konstantin Blab Pamela Sue Black Daniel S. Boomershine Douglas Paul Brazy Laurie Bronicki Catherine Elaine Bruns Matthew David Bruns Scott W. Buckley Timothy James Burke Robin Lynn Byrne Susan Elizabeth Canon Patricia Diane Carmony Cezanne Marie Carroll Mark Gordon Carter Cynthia Jo Carvey Sandra Denise Causey Ara Asadour Chalian Benjamin Jeffers Chapman Kathleen Gail Chapman Charles Arthur Clarke Andrea Lee Cohen James Francis Cole William Constantine Collis Carol Jill Coplan Sara Ann Corya Josh John Coughlin T. Eric Craig Lauren Emily Cross Timothy L. Davis Kenneth W. Dawes Gregory Alan Derringer Michael Dennis Dietz Todd Edward Dooley Julia Alice Dowlen Thomas P. Dykstra Audrey Faye Echt Martha Louise Etter Ernest Edward Evans III Jill De Vonne Fawley Timothy J. Feddersen Janice Marie Fischer Mark Alan Fish Amy Flannery Scott Randall Flick Susan Elizabeth Forman Michelle Louise Foster Michael Walter Frank David Douglas Frey Laura Ellen Friedman Javier Alejandro Garcia Judy Oppenheim Garcia Julie Anne Genthner Paul Richard Gilmartin Kent Louis Gish

Christine Ann Gliozzo Juliet Deborah Golden Marcie Sharon Gordon Joseph Alan Greenlee III Kelly Ann Greenlee Melanie Elaine Gresham Matthew R. Gutwein Jack Joseph Hall Tommie Lea Hannel Abdul Hadi Harman Shah Chris R. Harris Bruce John Hattendorf Frisco Hermans Carrie Hicks Peter Isaac Holquist Lisa Ann Hooker Charles Victor Hopper Catherine A. Huss Orestes DaSilva Jung Robin Colleen Jackman Sabin Lynne James David Brian Janizek Jon Joseph Jansen Robert James Joseph Elizabeth Ann Journell Timothy Dean Keller Amy Jo Kellum Barbara Lynn Knolinski Ulrik Palle Knudsen Cynthia Diane Koch Rebekah Ann Kramer Mark David Krause Lazo Krstevski Karen Ann Kyle Curtis Henry Lachowin Brian Keith Larson Noel A. Leet Kate Adele Lehner Miranda Cho-Yeung Li Linda Suzanne Lickus Chris A. Lilienkamp LeeAnn Lodder Albert Lopez Joseph Patrick Loyall Karen Lynn Lukas David Arthur Margolis David Patrick Martin Jerold M. Martin Kerri Shawn McIntire Brent A. McKim Kim Maureen McNeil Kathleen Anne McFarland Catherine McGrew Donald Joy McIntire Stephen Carl McKinley Barry Herbert Miller Patricia Kathleen Minneman Leslie Ruth Mormol James Edward Moyer David James Nagy Karen Fae Neeley Kara Mignon Newby Seiichi Noda Dennis Martin O'Reilly

Laurinda S. Olsen Karen Rae Orr Carol Jean Ortmann Jerry Allen Orvedahl Christine Dragana Ostapiuk Greg J. Oster Susan Pasterczyk Mark Allen Pearcy James Mark Platis David Scott Raskas Mary Jo Rattermann Gregory Alan Rich Susan Scott Riely Mark Joseph Ringel Donald Simpson Risley Janet Elizabeth Roos Arun Timothy Royappa David Robert Rupel Brooke Allison Russell Andrew Mark Scharenberg Beth Ann Schnepf Seth Jerome Scholer Eve Schultes Jamie Mey Schumacher Jill Schwimmer Deanna Lee Shoss Jay Alan Showalter Geoffrey G. Slaughter David Ethan Sorkin Eileen Marie Spielmann Karen Sue Stark Barbara Starks William Francis Stasek Edward P. Steegmann Chris A. Steinmetz Brenda Kay Stenftenagel Douglas Michael Stephan Sherry Lynn Street Robert 0. Stuart II Natalie Jo Stucky Timothy Alan Sutton Joel Nathan Thomas Beverly L. Thompson Christopher A. Thorn Jeffrey C. Ulrich Kenneth Todd Ungar Kathleen Ann Usher Anju Iona Usman Sandra Rasa Valaitis Jeffrey Dean Vaught Michael S. Vincent Elaine C. Vogel Eric Feldman Warshaw Kirsten Michele Washburn Ellen Marie White John Richard Willems David Alan Winiger Lisa Ann Winnecke Bruce Robert Yalowitz Lucy Annie Yu Tracy Marie Zapchenk Stephen P. Ziegler Laura Sue Ziemer

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Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity. Its membership is composed of undergraduate students representing virtually all concentrations offered through the School of Business. The organization provides students with a better understanding of the options and opportunities in the business school, the surrounding community and the commercial world. Members acquire leadership skills through lectures, tours, philanthropic projects and social activities.

Front Row: Marie LaPorte, Al Hoodwin, Kevin Field, Dana Davenport, Brian Vogt, Paul Yorke, Lexie deVries, Andy Thompson, Sonya Harman. Row Two: Susie Carr, Carrie Vogt, Lisa George, Ursula Reiger, Susan Whitaker, Steve Szwarc, Lisa Palmer, Debbie Doktor, Jessica Barry, Karen Reinertson, Christina Roy, Cathy Sandman. Row Three: Nancy Brazes, Mike McGee, Dan Hunt, Rick Songer, Marianne Nagel, Lisa Finch, Michelle Peters, Tina Sheppard, Linda Longshore, Amy Sprenkle, Hal Lusk, Anne Dicken, Jim Lohr, Jeff Scholl, Holly Lane. Back Row: Soloman Elisha, Emily Wertz, Kelly Brennan, Mike Malenock, Stephanie Gage, Sherri Becker, Denise Lett, John Tyska, Beth Goyda, Dave Prewitt, Zuher Panju, Laura Thomas, Rich Tursic, Pat Decker, Karen Stern. Mark Howard, John Handley.

Student Arts Society As the volunteer support group for the IU Auditorium, the Student Arts Society — STARS — promotes the Auditorium's programs and the performing arts. This year, STARS-sponsored receptions gave the public the opportunity to meet national touring casts. The Fountain Series, every Wednesday in April, provided free concerts at Showalter Fountain. And the new "Words on Wheels"mobile slide presentation brought information about the Auditorium's shows to many campus groups.

Front Row: Teri Bibb, Rick Kerby, Eva Baron, Jimmy Bushin. Kerry Dunn. Andrea Garfield, Apryll Chadderdon. Row Two: Seth Schrager, Pete Herber. Tim Van Hooser, Janice White, Wiley Kidd, Mike Carruthers, Billy Burke, Liz Donohoe. Row Three: Rich Remsberg, Steven Schultz, James Holland. Frances Sutherland, John Tankin, Louise Kornreich, Stewart Marshall, Shari Krikorian, Paul Gebhardt, Teresa McCrabb, hosting chairman. Row Four: Janna Kimel, Melissa Ferverda, president, Scott Dove, Suzanne Patterson, secretary, Kirsten A'Aurelio, Karen Watkins, Colleen Dieckmann, Karen Newberg. Andy Gersten. social chairman, Beth Robinson. Colleen Keast, advisor. Back Row: Scott Jackman, Diane Maynard, Rick McClintic, treasurer, Bob Smith, Calvin Grove, April Callis, Betty Alzamora.

402

Women in Business Women in Business is composed of about 400 undergraduate women, most of whom are business majors. Throughout the year, the organization sponsors social events, fashion shows and presentations that focus on issues concerning students prepar-

ing for a business career. The Alumni Luncheon gives students the chance to listen to keynote speeches from recent graduates, and an annual two-day seminar and banquet features guest lectures from people in more than a dozen fields.

■ ■■■N■■ ■IIII I =INN ERS.. IIMIIIIIMIIINMIIMIII 1111111111r9111111111111111 1111 IIIIIIIIIII

Front Row: Michelle Stoelting, Charlene Brittain, Pamela Freund, Beth Van Zile, Caroline Kaplan. Back Row: Mary Abel, Susan

Whittaker, Ellen Hanson, Amy Stewart, Abby Saeks, Tracy Mucha.

403

Bacchus The national BACCHUS — Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students — organization was founded in 1976, and since then has been joined by more than 100 university chapters nationwide. IU's BACCHUS sponsored the Dodge Daytona Turbo Driving Championships in September, designed to discourage drinking and driving, and promoted National Alcohol Awareness Week with lectures, films and discussions on alcohol abuse. In January, the group sponsored a one-day Greek Alcohol Education Program with speakers, films and other activities for fraternities and sororities.

Front Row: Michael Buck, Jeff Mascari. Middle Row: Margo Hayes, chairperson of reek alcohol education; Don Hefner, president; Judd Hansen, secretary; Kathy Raese. Back Row: Theresa Ward, Lisa Kay Offutt, Todd Holtquist, Tom Swoboda Diane Andrews.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union provides opportunities for Christian fellowship for all interested students. It sponsors programs and activities designed to promote Christian intellectual and spiritual growth. IU's Baptist Student Union is supported by Southern Baptist churches in Indiana.

Baptist Student Union Executive Council, Front Row: Tracy Goodrich, outreach chairperson; Tina Emmons, Christian growth chairperson. Back Row: Brian Hart, president; George Hughes, campus minister.

404

Seniors of the School of Nursing This year's senior class of nurses is only the second to complete the entire nursing program in Bloomington. The class gained clinical experience at Bloomington Hospital and in the community, visiting residents who were faced with chronic illnesses, stress problems and special care needs. Extracurricular activities of the Student Nurses organization included Sunday night potluck dinners, a junior-senior banquet, and sales of M&Ms, sweatshirts and Christmas bows.

Senior Nursing Students, Front Row: Judy Wilson, Jo-Ann Aikin, Beverly Scearce, Annette Vernasco, Donna Cichon, Linda Short, Ellie Murray. Row Two: Mary ZurSchmide, Peggy Cornett, Debbie Schramm, Eileen Albert, Tim Stephenson. Row Three: Julie Kintzele, Kim Pfau. Row Four: Lynda Bate, Pamela

McDade, Sally Schumann. Row Five: Tania Doran, Sheri Thistlethwaite. Row Six: Susie Wilzbacher, Chris McKenna, Janice Adkins. Row Seven: Kellie McDonough, Michelle Balderson. Row Eight, up stairs: Tom Skimina, Kyle Pardy, Kathy Saliwonczyk, Kelly Wheelock, Connie DeWitt, Dianna Petersen, Barbara Kitzes.

405

Cheerleaders

Front Row: Dave Calisch, Karen Herendeen, Tom Swayzee, Lori Coons, Steve Clouse, Dyane Luker, Bonnie Bright, Jim Sullivan, Jill Leyda, Rich Fabian, Jenny Weiss, Ty Schoeff. Back Row: Michael Mervis, Julie Branam, Todd Nailon, Laurie Gorick, Dave Ripley. Arnee Love, Leonard Sellars.

Porn Pons

Front Row: Wendy Wilkins, Shelley Ward, Jody Zima, Julia Michels, Julie King, Sally Spangler, Jill Fortuna, Stephanie Moore. Back Row: Christie Jackson, Colleen Thomas, Deb Rechsteiner, Anne Foy, Sara Wilkins, Tammy Irions, Ellen Pfau, Tracy Heinlein, Kim Reed, L sa Neu.

406

Student Athletic Board The Student Athletic Board has grown from a handful of members in 1956 when it was founded to more than 600 today. Originally called the Student Athletic Committee, SAB is now run by a 14-member Board of Directors that oversees the board's organization. Under the directors are 80 committee chairmen,

each responsible for a specific area. The general membership can choose to participate on a number of these committees, from those dealing directly with varsity sports, to others that include promotions, Homecoming and cheerleading tryouts.

From left: Kristen Rosselli, secretary, Spero Pulos, Betsy Kabelin, Mary Carlson, Ken Gandy, treasurer, Al Morrison, Jim Mather, Tammy Prince, Patti Skoronski, president, Patty Arens, Tracy

Newhouse, Jennifer Drogosz. Not Pictured: Beth Hayduk, Mike Minich.

407

Club Sports Federation The Club Sport Federation was founded to inform administrators of club sports' needs and interests as well as to develop effective planning, organization and operation procedures. The Federation is composed of 34 clubs, 156 officers and 1,678 members, representing sports from aikido to wrestling.

Front Row: Kevin Barton, Rick Laufman, T.J. Miller, Steve Rudner, Steve Luther, Jamie Ring. Row Two: Robin Pate, Caryn Finegan, Betsy Barth, Suzanne Stenholt, Linda Locey, Jenny Elliott, Jeff Hawkins. Row Three: Mike Furfaro, Kathy Poss, Brad Trotter, Debbie Anquil, Peggy Szymanski, Cathy Goysich, Eric Staab, Mel Rosare, Stan Larmee. Row Four: Gene Miller, Greg Montalbano, Curt Jacobs, Geoff Beglen, Richard Stocum, Philip Cooper, Lance Berlin. Back Row: Jim Britton, Duane Stemle, Richard Brandt, Ken Ebbott, Rick Reinfenberg, Joe Papalia.

SRSA People involved in all kinds of campus sports run the Student Recreational Sports Association. They divide into smaller groups to evaluate and assist in all areas of the sports program. The organization also sponsors the annual "Spirit of Sport"AllNighter, a day and night of sports, games and demonstrations designed to raise money for the Special Olympics. Thousands of people from town and campus attend the event.

Front Row: Linda Locey, Stacy Sharfstein, secretary/treasurer, Liz Pankey, Andrea Jennings, Ellen Malloy, vice-president. Diane Husar, president. Back Row: Chris Brinkerhoff, Susan Glazko, Derry Seldin, Jeff Fort, Kevin Kissane, Tim McNeilis, Julie Moore. Not Pictured: Julie Moster, Carol Coplan, Daniel Berebitsky, Cindy Backer, Kathi Harnett, Amy Hook.

408

Brad Hughey

Snow Ski Club The Snow Ski Club had its most active year yet in 1984-85. More than 100 people went on the ski trips to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Snowbird. In addition, more than 50 people took part in the club's five-week instructional program at Paoli Peaks and Ski World where lessons were available from beginning skiing to advanced racing techniques. The racing team had its best season yet, getting an invitation to the Midwest regionals after only one previous year of competition, much of it against varsity teams. Weekend ski trips to Michigan and Wisconsin started again in 1985 and are likely to continue next year.

Molly Morris

Front Row: T.J. Miller, president, men's racing captain; Molly Morris, ladies' racing captain. Middle Row: Lynn Farnham, treasurer, ladies' racing captain. Back Row: Stan Larmee. Not pictured: Paul Schon, racing coach; Nick Lewis, men's racing captain. 409

1 i

Herman B Wells Chancellor

John Ryan President

Kenneth R.R. Gros Louis Vice President

413

Michael Gordon Dean of Students

414

George Pinnell

President, IU Foundation

415

William Walters Bursar

Ward B. Schaap Dean for Budgetary Administration and Planning

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418

SENIORS

Abdmanam, Husin Abdul Hamid, Jamilah Abdul Majid, Amir H. Abdul-Hai, Mawar H. Abdulkadir, Salamah

Abdullah, Faizah Abraham, Janis L. Abrams, Gabrielle R. Abrams, Susan R. Abrell, Timothy G.

Acker, Grant M. Ackerman, Jay D. Adam, Khalit Addis, David I. Adelberg, AmyJo

Adelsperger, Douglas R. Adey„ Mark J. Adinamis, Ann H. Adkins, David W. Aguilar, Mark D.

Ahearn, M.M. Ahlbrand, Jonathan M. Ahmad, Ummu K. Ahmad. Zainab Ahn, Esther S.

Akins, Gary L. Al-Damirji, Ahmad A. Al-Dhaheri, Ali M. Albert, Eileen S. Alderman, Elizabeth B.

Aldridge, Patricia L. Alesia, Mark H. Alexander, Lynne A. Alexander, Todd D. Alkin, Gerald W.

Allbright, Christopher S. Allen, Lisa M. Allen, Pamela D. Allen, Todd C. Alpern. Jane A.

420

Altman, Lori J. Aman, Zaitulamrah Amato, Alice A. Amicucci, Joseph E. Anderson, A.A.

Anderson, Curtis D. Anderson. Julie A. Anderson, Kimberly K. Anderson, Lois J. Andretta. Catherine J.

Andry, Monica L. Angione, Tracy L. Angrist, Misha H. Anguil, Jeffrey T. Anthony, Jeffrey S.

Antisdel, Thomas A. Antrim. Kimberlie L. Appelbaum. Barbara B. Apple, Michael L. Arganbright. David T.

Armar, Nii-Nii A. Armstrong, Timothy C. Arnold, Kimberly A. Arnold, Linda F. Arnold, Todd E.

Arredondo Jr., Jesse Arreguin. Angela L. Ary, Douglas A. Aryaineoad, Susan Atchley, Clay

Atkins, Kevin J. Atkins, Tracey L. Atria, Marisa A. Atsas, Kathryn J. Audenaert, Ann M.

Auer, Patricia M. Averall. Dennis L. Baade. Julia L. Babcock, Sara L. Bachelder, Martha C.

421

Badger, James F. Bahramis, George J. Bailey, Robert G. Bailys, Frederick R. Bain, John D.

Baird. Don R. Bakehorn, Lura L. Baker, Michael K. Balaban, Jill D. Balaguras, Jean M.

Ball, James P. Ball, John L. Ballinger, Victoria F. Balza, Fabiola C. Bane, Freda M.

Bank, Francine Bannerman, Charles F. Bardutz, Linda M. Barker, David J. Barkocy, Diane

Barlow, Michael Barnes, Cynthia D. Barone, Douglas F. Barrett, Mary E. Bartkowicz. Norma J.

Basile, Sandra N. Bassock, Jeffrey L. Batistatos, Speros A. Baum. Jaime S. Baynes, Emmet R.

Bazanos, Elena C. Beach, Ruth C. Beanblossom„ Joy D. Beaton, Keri L. Beaurline. Allison M.

Beck, Lynne E. Becker. Christina M. Becker, Roger H. Beckman, Barbara A. Beckman. Catherine M.

422

Belas, Dean C. Belcastro, Mary E. Belgrave, Valder A. Benac, Barbara S. Bender, Michael S.

Benham, Ronald L. Benjamin, Barabara Benjamin, Jay D. Bennett, Alyssa A. Bentz, Keith A.

Beres, Michelle D. Bergan, Brent D. Berman, Paul M. Bernheimer, Michael S. Bertovich, Julie A.

Bertsch, Carolyn A. Bertsch, Marilyn M. Besore, Bebe Bessenger, Mark A. Beversdorf. David Q.

Bex, Janet M. Biddinger, Karen E. Bill, Linda D. Birenberg, Lori J. Bittman, Barbara A.

Black, Robert D. Blackledge, Naomi K. Blackman, Jeffrey L. Blaint, Kay L. Bielefeld, Diane M.

Blessing, Patricia A. Blessinger, Larry A. Blue, John L. Blum, Tracey J. Blyton. Barry D.

Bock, Elizabeth Bodenhamer, Anita C. Bodine. Lisa A. Bohannon, Robert M. Bok. David J.

423

Bollheimer, Susan L. Bonaminio. Joanne M. Booher, Beth A. Booth, Carolyn S. Borden, Julie A.

Bordui, Scott R. Borer, Joseph A. Bornstein, Lori D. Borock, Arlene S. Borre. Mariclaire

Bosse, Karen A. Bossi, Barbara A. Botzum, Dianne L. Bourff, Kent A. Bowers, Jeffrey S.

Bowlin, Kelly A. Bowling, Elizabeth L. Bowman, Dean A. Bowman, Elizabeth A. Boyd, Scott A.

Boyd, Teresa S. Boysen, John C. Bradford, George A. Brady, Lisa A. Braman, William C.

Brand, Terri J. Brandt, John E. Brandt, Rachel A. Brandt, Rena J. Branigin, Susan R.

Braswell. Joyce A. Brauer, Laura B. Braun, Amy S. Braun, Deanna K. Braun. Lori

Braun, Stephanie S. Brennan, Sean T. Brenner, Judith Bresciani, Paul E. Breveard, John W.

424

Brewer, Carolyn E. Bricker, Kelly L. Briddell, Robert A. Bridges, Patricia A. Bridwell, Gary M.

Briede, David G. Brink, Robert E. Brinker, David E. Britt, Suzanne M. Broadbent, Priscilla J.

Brooks. Robert A. Brown, Andrew T. Brown, Anita J. Brown, Bonner A. Brown. Dana L.

Brown, Darla S. Brown, Gregory A. Brown, Jennifer L. Brown, Melanie A. Brown, Pamela A.

Brown, Sandra E. Brown, Teresa A. Brumleve, Ann T. Brundige, Keith Bruni, Kimberly A.

Bruno, Donna T. Bruns. Catherine Bruns, Matthew D. Bryant, Mark A. Bryner, Christopher L.

Buchanan, Anthony E. Buck, James F. Buck, Michael S. Buckeridge, Lynn D. Buckley, Scott W.

Bucy, Glen E. Budidharma, Roy Bulaw, Mark A. Bunch, Michael B. Bunes. Raymond A.

ilk, AI

grill 425

Buntain, Rex H. Burch, Bruce A. Burdick, Dakin R. Burger, Anita L. Burkard, Mary F.

Burns, Ingrid R. Burress, Denise R. Burson, Marsha K. Burt, Lori A. Busby. Josanna E.

Buschman, Jacqueline S. Bush, Steven P. Bush, Terry J. Bushey, Dian M. Butler, Roxanne D.

Butterfield„ Jeffrey P. Buyno, Mary L. Byrd Jr., Advance Bythewood, Christina D. Caddish, Jeffrey A.

Cain, Thomas D. Callahan, John S. Calvert, Lisa K. Cameron, Mary P. Cangany, Patrick T.

Cappelli, Jennifer S. Cappuccio, Carlos D. Carani, Anthony J. Carcano, Steven A. Cardenass, Dulce M.

Carlson, Mary M. Carmony, Patricia D. Carnall, Diane Carolan, Celia M. Carow. Janelle T.

Carpentier, Thomas F. Carr, Susanne Carroll, Cezanne M. Carter, Jeffrey T. Carter, Mark G.

426

Garvey, Cynthia J. Case, Lynda E. Castleman, Andrew J. Catron, Diane R. Calisch, David L.

Causey, Sandra D. Cekanor, Michael S. Celentano, Nancy A. Chadwick, Barbara A. Chaffin, Greg W.

Chalin, Vicken S. Chan, Jonathan V. Chandler. Tracy L. Chang, Angelo Chang, Hyejin L.

Chapman. Michael J. Charbonneau, Rene A. Che Awang, Noraiza Check, Richard A. Chenoweth, Kathryn L.

Chenoweth„ Robert W. Chesman, Scott C. Cheung, Kin-Wong Chiabai, Jennifer L. Chiavacci, Louis J.

Chickwak, Catherine A. Childs, Gerald W. Choe, Chang Won Choe, Joon Won Chow, May Y.

Chow, Sow-Fong Christensen, Susan L. Christopher, Lorraine M. Chu, Laura M. Chua, Portia J.

Chun, Juliana M. Chval, Keith G. Cichon, Donna K. Ciesielski, Teresa M. Clanin, Jeanette R.

427

Clark, Alice J. Clark, Diana D. Clark, Lori A. Clark, Mary Ann Clark, Rebecca J.

Clarke, Charles A. Claspell, Curtis W. Clement, Kristi A. Clement, Sarah E. Clifford, Suzanne M.

Clifton, John G. Cline, James J. Clones, Lisa K. Close, Bradley J. Coats, Troy 0.

Cobrin, Emily L. Cohen, Amy R. Cohen, Barry M. Cohen, Miriam L. Cohen, Mitchell

Cohen, Neil L. Colbert, Diana L. Cole, Kimberly A. Collins, Charles S. Collins, Jill D.

Combes, Christopher A. Combs, Brian S. Combs, Clarence Comer-Byrd, Alexis Y. Compton, Lewis W.

Concepcion Jr., Nelson Conder, Leah K. Conkle, Ann E. Connelly, Kevin S. Connelly, Tonda J.

Conwell, Tara L. Cook, Jeff D. Cook, Todd M. Cooks, Karyn J. Cooley, Karen S.

428

Coop, Brenton J. Cooper, Cindy Cooper, Miriam R. Corbly, Roger G. Corcoran, Moira J.

Cornell, Bradley S. Cornett, Shari L. Corrello, Kimberly S. Coshow, Christopher M. Costanza, Marylu C.

Coulthurst, Amy L. Cowen, Katherine R. Cowles. Lisa K. Coyne, Martin D. Craft. Robert A.

Craig, W.T. Craigmyle, Patricia A. Crandall, D. Kenneth Creek, Sueanne Crim, Stephen R.

Crister, Jeff A. Crump, Catherine A. Cuffel, Dennis K. Cugier, Debbie L. Cull, Jonathan W.

Cullinan, Brian Cumberland, Shelly A. Cunningham, Caroline F. Curry, Marla S. Cushing, Joseph X.

Custer Kevin P. Cuthbertson, Craig S. Czaja, Joseph T. Dahl, Sherri L. Dahlgren, Christine L.

Dale, Tonya K. Dally, Robert D. Daly, Ann B. Daly, Dan P. Damler, Ann-Marie

429

Damm, John S. Darvanis, Scott W. Darby, Todd A. Dargevics, Karen K. Dasmann, Mary J.

Daugherty, Allison K. Daugherty, Christopher K. Daugherty, Richard D. Davenport, Karen K. Davich, Clare F.

Davis, D'Andrea L. Davis, Diane L. Davis, Donal S. Davis, James P. Davis, Jay R.

Davis, Jerome E. Davis, Jill M. Davis, Kathryn A. Davis, Mary F. Davis, Michael R.

Davis, Natalie D. Davis, Timothy L. Dawson, Robert S. De Domenic, Scott R. De Leonibus, Thomas B.

Dean, Kendra S.. Decamp, Gregory D. Decker, Carolyn J. Decker, David J. Decker, Steve T.

Degenkolb, Susan L. Degraff, Bene M. Delano, Richard L. Delk, Christopher E. Dell'Aquila, Denise A.

Dellacqua, Christopher P. Delli Colli, Joseph C. Delong, Jody A. Delumpa, Maggie J. Dempsey, Laura M.

430

Demuth, Kerry Dennerline, Nancy A. Denney, Jeanette K. Denniston, Rosemary Depel, Cary A.

D'Eramo. Cheryl A. Derin, Pamela L. Deroak, Victor J. Desits, Jeff A. Detamore, Craig E.

Devaney, Dodd Dewar II, Wesley D. Dewey, Tracie L. Diamond, Gregory M. Dibona, Pamela J.

Dick, Kimberly A. Dickman, David A. Didier, Michael J. Dill, Michael E. Dillard, Diane M.

Dillard, Karyn W. Dillman, Susan M. Diltz, Barbara L. Diltz, Doug J. Dixon, Diana L.

Doherty, Robin K. Doi, Keith C. Dola Kamariah B. Domenic, Dru Domenic, Virginia B.

Donahue Jr., Patrick H. Donaldson, Steve B. Donnally, Ann. A. Donovan, Todd R. Donovan, Eileen M.

Doody, Michael R. Dorn, James D. Doty, Tamera J. Dowler, Denise M. Downs, Matthew P.

431

Doyle, Dana M. Dragoo, Arthur R. Drifmeyer, Patricia J. Drogosz, Jennifer L. Duan, Ti T.

Dubach, Linda A. Dudley, Nancy A. Duffy, Linda M. Dulin, Gregory F. Dulin, Linda D.

Dumm. Sharon M. Dunigan, Thomas J. Dunlap, Sarah E. Dunlevy, Lynda L. Durham. Debra L.

Dutro, Angela J. Dwight, Susan M. Dykema, William P. Eady, Marvin P. Eberg, Kimberly A.

Eblin, Georgia A. Eby, Paul A. Eck, Robert N. Eckert, Shari L. Economous, Nikkiann

Edelstein, Lisa A. Edelstein, Lynne R. Edwards, Karolyn Ehrman, Kurt G. Eifert, Lynne T.

Elder, Dianna L Ellett, Larry D. Elliott, Amy E. Ellis, Joan R. Ellis, Katherine L.

Ellsworth, Lou Elovic, David D. Elsner, Regina S. Elturabi, Elsiddki H. Elzea, Cecilia M.

432

Engelder, Mark C. Engelhart, Lori A. Engler, Cheryl L. Epstein, Brenda S. Ernstes, Teresa J.

Erny, Charlotte A. Erwin, Andrea D. Eshelman, Bradley D. Eski, Loretta J. Esters, Garnett C.

Eubank. Michele D. Euler, Julie A. Evans, Michael A. Evans III, Ernest E. Evanson, James A.

Everett, Dean A. Eversman, Sam E. Ewing, David W. Ewoldt, Jennifer L. Fagan, Kelly J.

Falk, Jodi S. Falkenberg, Dean J. Fanno, Dana Farkas, James J. Farmer, Lisa J.

Farmwald, Douglas F. Farrell, Nancy M. Farren, Jeffrey C. Faulkner, Ty L. Fawcett, James L.

Fawley, Jill D. Feagler, David E. Feddersen, Tim J. Fee, Amy L. Feeley. Heather L.

Feeney, Ann L. Feltos, Paulette R. Ferguson, Michael F. Fernandez, John R. Ferraz, Norka

433

Ferverda, Melissa K. Field, Bill T. Field, Katie L. Field, Kevin A. Figueroa, Daniel J.

Fillichio, Susan G. Fink, Judith S. Finkle. Jennifer B. Fischer, Janice M. Fish. Mark A.

Fisher, David M. Fisher Jr., William L. Fitzgerald, Joan M. Flanagan, Elizabeth L. Flanigan, Kathy M.

Flannagan, Mark J. Fleener. Thomas K. Fleenor, Gina K. Fleming, Christine Flessor, Gina M.

Fletchall, Tracey E. Flinn, Colleen T. Flodder, Ann L. Foley. Mark J. Fore. Donald L.

Foresman. Teresa M. Forkner, Teresa K. Forman, Susan E. Forset, Renee Fossas, Aersela J.

Fouts, William N. Fouty, Steven W. Fowler, Ellen Fowler, Ryann S. Fox, Jon G.

Fox, Pam J. Foxworthy, Lisa P. Franco, Alba E. Frank, Michael W. Franklin, Sherry C.

434

Franklin, Terry L. Fraser Antoinette M. Fravel. Lori A. Frazier. Trish Frech, Donna G.

Frech. Margaret B. Frede, Jill E. Frederikse, Tom Freeman, Edward A. Freeman, Russell T.

Freeman, Sue M. Freudenbereg, Amy C. Frey, David D. Friedenberg, Todd S. Friedl, Melisa K.

Friedman, Laura E. Friel, Kathleen M. Fritz, Diane M Froehle Jr., Thomas C. Fuchs, Kelly L.

Fugate, Beth A. Furore, Karren A. Furr, Carol A. Garr, Diana M. Gage, Deanna E.

Gagliano, David A. Gaidos, Webster B. Galinsky, Liegh A. Gallete, Holly L. Gan, Seng-Soon

Gann, Edward J. Garber, Melissa A. Gardner, Tara L. Gardner, Timothy G. Garges, Rebecca A.

Garland, Elizabeth A. Garman, John G. Garrett, Katherine R. Garrison, Robert L. Gary, Regina C.

435

Garza, Thomas A. Gault, Daniel S. Gavin, Alison M. Gavin, Timothy F. Gee, Robert B.

Geib, Julia C Geiger, Duane E. Geiger, Gloria L. Gelineau, Michael F. Gembala, Sheila A.

Georgesen, Kurt A. Gerometta, Gregg L. Gerow, Steven A. Gerst, Tami L. Gertz, Michael H.

Gettelfinger, Brenda K. Geyer, Jon S. Gherardi, Lisa A. Gianakopoulos, Valerie Gibson, Linda S.

Gibson, Mark D. Giddens, Shari R. Giesler. Gregory A. Gil Marino, Emlio A. Gilbert, Troy

Gill, George W. Gill, Julie D. Gill, Treacie M. Gillette, Denise Gilman, Brian A.

Gilmartin, Paul R. Ginn, Steven T. Ginsburg, Linda S. Giolas, Lynn F. Gish, Kent L.

Gjertsen, Joyce A. Gladstone, Alexis L. Glazko, Susan J. Glock, Brenda A. Gmelani, Mayur P.

436

Gmerek, Andrew G. Godar, Rose M. Goh. Seok-Kim Goldberg, Betsy D. Goldbereg, Ilise R.

Goldberg, Jack H. Goldberg, Susan Golden, Juliet D. Goldman. Joel A. Goldsby, Teresa L.

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Goldsmith, Peter D. Goldstein, Warren S. Goldy, Dave A. Gonsoroski, Karen M. Gonzalez, Laura A.

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A Gonzalez, Valentin L. Goodman. Debra S. Goodson, Antionice D. Gooldy, Greg S. Goolsby, Terrance B.

Gorden, Todd M. Gordon. Christine A. Gordon, Mark V. Gordon, Tod J. Gorick, Lauren A.

Gostola, Sharon L. Gould, Michael R. Goysich, Catherine L. Grace, Victoria L. Graham, John B.

Graham, Mark D. Graham, Paul Graham, Vickie L. Grajek, Gary P. Graney, David M.

Grant, Michael K. Grant, Thomas S. Graver, Mark E. Graves, Keith P. Gray, Sherry E.

437

Gray. Stephanie D. Green. Elizabeth A. Green, Kevin D. Green, Randell S. Green, Rita L.

Green, Tim W. Greenbaum, Lori A. Greene, Kimberly Greenlee III. Joseph A. Gregerson, Gerard L.

Gregory. Steve J. Gresham, Melanie E. Grey, Marlise C. Griffin, Elizabeth A. Grimm, Sharon K.

Grodzicki, Vince F. Grose. David F. Grosenick, Kip C. Gross, Jennifer M. Grossman, David A.

Grossoehme. Daniel H. Grounds III. Harold L. Grubb, Tracy J. Gruenhagen, Richard D. Grunkin, Heline

Grusy, Lynne M. Gulledge, Robert L. Gunderson. Sandra L. Gundy, Mary E. Gurbach, James W.

Gushiken, Keith M. Gutwein, Mattew R. Hagan, David L. Hagedorn, Tom K. Hahn, Angela R.

Hailey, Timothy M. Hake, Donald E. Hake, Natalie N. Hall, Brian D. Hall, David P.

438

Hall, Jack J. Hall, Karen S. Hall, Lauren M. Hall, Linda L. Hallock, Gail D.

Halpern, David P. Halsema, Ellen M. Hamilton, Billy R. Hamilton, Ch-istine A. Hamilton, Jane A.

Hamilton, Marya F. Hamilton, Paul A. Hammack, Mary K. Hammel, Laura L. Hammer, Michael D.

Hammerman, Arnold S. Hammond, James D. Hamon, Jacqueline J. Hampton Ill, James E. Hamzah, Noraini B.

Hancock, Kenneth L. Hankins, Stacey V. Hannel, Tommie L. Hanson, Ellen K. Hao, Craig M.

Harder, Mark J. Harding, Rebecca L. Hargitt, John S. Haris, Mashliah B. Harjani, Vinod V.

Harkness, Lisa K. Haron, Satina Harpring, Mary G. Harrington, Kyrus Harris, Dana L.

Harris, Janis I. Harris, Ora P. Harris, Sheila L. Harrison, Grace L. Harrold, Melinda S.

439

Harshman, Malcolm D. Hartkorn, Kenneth A. Hartman, Karen Hartman, Nancy A. Hartung, Karen L.

Harun. Azhar B. Hasan, Nancy S Haseman, Eva M. Haskett, Robert D. Hattenbach, Gregory H.

Hatton, J.C. Hatton, Laura J. Hauser, Evert J. Haverland, Ana M. Hawley, Janine R.

Hay, Marisa A. Hayashi, Richard Hayduk, Elizabeth A. Hayes, Matthew T. Hayes, Robert

Hays, Margo M. Hayward, Coleman L. Hebble, Scott A. Hebner. Paul S. Heck, Lee

Heeter, Tomi L. Hefner, John T. Heighway, Robert F. Heimer, Julia M. Heinrichs, Kris E.

Heir, Davinder S. Heitzman, Beth A. Heitzman, Karen L. Helfand, Cindy L. Heller, Steven F.

Helton, James C. Hemmerlein, Van C. Hendricks, Lizzie A. Hendryx, Paul E. Herbert, Brian J.

111 ,

440

■•••

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Herbert, Kevin J. Herbert, Tracey L. Hermanek, Jim B. Herndon, Darryl S. Herndon, Marcy

Herrick, Holly L. Herring, John U. Heseman, Julia Hesselberg, Craig D. Hester. Donna M.

Hewitt, Sonja L. Hicks, Carrie Higgins, Jeffrey W. Higgins, Lorretta, C. Hill, Steven L.

Hill III. George W. Hiller, Aleece M. Hilligoss, Jeffrey A. Hilsmer, Leesa L. Hipsher, William R.

Hires, Leslie A. Hirsch, Allison L. Hmielewski, Cynthia A. Hoaglin, Douglas B. Hodel, Denise A.

Hodson, Marsha L. Hoehn Jr., Herbert F. Hofferth, Stephanie T. Hoffman, Elizabeth A. Hoffman, Tracy

Holder, Rhonda L. Holland, George F. Hollands, Kathryn J. Holler, Monika A. Holloway, Lisa A.

Holm. Jayne E. Holman, Sheryl L. Holmes, Allen L. Holt, Kimberly S. Holtz, Amelia C.

441

Holzbach, Eric L. Homor, Charmaine Hood. Christopher J. Hooks, Lana M. Hoover, Scott D.

Hopkins, Susan C. Hopkins, Susan K. Hopmeier, Randi M. Hopper. Charles V. Hornak, John T.

Horsager, Jeffrey J. Horton. James D. Horvath, Anthony W. Horwitz, Wendi A. Hose, M. Ryan

Hovasse, Nancy J. Howard, John N. Howell, Robert J. Hoyer, Kathie An Hoyles, Amy M.

Hsing, Arlean Hubbell Jr., Calvin K. Huber. Robert B. Huff, Karen S. Hughes, Christmas J.

Huguenard John E. Humphries, Brian E. Hunt, Daniel P. Huntley, David W. Hurst, Peter A.

Hurwitz, Lois B. Hussey, Michael E. Hussin, Ideris Huston, Heidi L. Hutchens. Anne

Hutchins, Saxon K. Ibrahim, Dzulkipli B. Ibrahim, Halijah Ibrahim, Mat Y. Ikenberry, Steven 0.

442

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Ismail. Noriah B. Izaal, Meyer Izazi, Hafziah M. Jaapar, Mashitah Jackman, Robin C.

Jackson, Debra K. Jackson, Karen M. Jackson, Laural L. Jackson, Mitch M. Jackson, William D.

Jacobson, Angeligue S. Jacobson, Kathy H. Jahn, Gretchen E. James, Sabin L. Janor, Hawati

Jansen. Jon J. Jasiak, Michael E. Jefferson, Karen D. Jent, Thomas L. Jerrell, Sherri L.

Jeter, Leroy W. Jewell, Linda G. Jewett, Jennifer L. Jochem, Judy A. Johann, Randall W.

Johnson, Brenda A. Johnson, Bruce L. Johnson, Christine R. Johnson, Dena L. Johnson, Jane A.

Johnson, John H. Johnson, Joseph R. Johnson, Kathy S. Johnson, Kelly J. Johnson, Kelly L.

443

Johnson, Kevin R. Johnson, Martha L. Johnson, Melanie K. Johnson. Nancy L. Johnson. Richard A.

Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Sarah J. Johnson, Scott M. Johnson„ Sherry L. Johnson, Stephanie A.

Johnson, Todd A. Johnson, William J. Johnston, Deborah J. Johnston, Kathryn L. Jokay, Alexander

Jones, Amy J. Jones, Arnita M. Jones, Brenda J. Jones, Kyle A. Jones, Robin A.

Jordan, Jennifer C. Journell, Elizabeth A. Joyce, John L. Joyce, Laurel B. Juda, Rosni

Jusino, Alvin G. Kabelin, Betsy A. Kahn, Michael G. Kaimam, Wendy L. Kalantzis, Karen S.

Kallay. Katinica A. Kamily, Lina S. Kantor, Shari J. Kanz, Kimberly M. Kao, Perry P.

Kaplan, Brian J. Kaplan, David M. Kaplan, Sheri L. Kapper, Lisa A. Karagin, Steven L.

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Katz, Avrum Kaufmann, Paul S. Kayser, Deborah A. Keating, Terri A. Keats, Suson B.

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Kellison, Lee G. Kelly, Patrick M. Kelso, Curtis W. Kemp, Lisa A. Kemp, Michael D.

Kendall, David L. Kendall, Kimberly K. Kenig, Scott H. Kent, Kenneth R. Kenworthy, Lynne D.

Kerkhoff, David B. Kersey, William D. Kessler, Michelle L. Kessler, Robin A. Ketcham, Edward D.

Ketchum, Jim S. Kettler, Tracy L. Kidd, Julia A. King, Dennis A. King, Shelley A.

Kingsley, Jill I. Kingsley, Joel I. Kintzele, Julie A. Kiper, Tracy L. Kirchoff, Sandra R.

Kirkham, E. Keith Kissel, Sheila J. Klaffke, Doris M. Klasing, John D. Kleckner, Diane E.

445

Klinger, Lisa A. Klipstein, Katherine A. Kluxdal, Carolyn J. Knerr, Karrie E. Knerr, Kassie M.

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Knuth, Denis R. Kochanowski, Charlene Kochevar, Daniel C. Koechig, Yvonne A. Kohan, Andrea

106Kohrs, Peter J. Komanecki, Bill G. Korb, Jack A. Korman, Amy B. Korr, Wendy G.

Kortie, Thomas J. Kosnoff, Scott M. Kozak, Thomas M. Kramer, Rebekah A. Krieger, Michael E.

Kriemelmeyer, Wayne P. Kristelli, John A. Kruger, Lisa A. Kruszewski, Robert A. Kucharski, Diane M.

Kucher, Paul K. Kudrak, Kenneth E. Kugelman, Harold M. Kuhn, Adam D. Kuisel, Wende A.

Kurash, Aviva E. Kyle, Karen A. La Mantia, John P. La Porte, Marie R. Ladig, Curtis R.

Laibe, Janice A. Lake, Cathy A. Lamar. David S. Lamar, Vicki C. Lamb, Beverly

446

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Lambert, Teresa M. Lamoree, Susan E. Lanctot, John P. Landis, Betty E.. Landon, Thomas D.

Landreth, Julia Lane, Melanie S. Lang, Edward F. Lanham, Robb D. Lanphier. Jonathon M.

Lanz, Melissa C. Larges, Jennifer A. Larkings, Beth Larmee, Kimberly A. Larmee, Stanley W.

Larsen, Anne D. Larson, Brian K. Lasich, Mary E. Lasko, Ileen K. Laufman, Richard D.

Laughlin, Mary Kathleen Lausen. Carrie J. Lauwasser. Diana B. Lawrence, Mark E. Lawrence, Patti A.

Lawyer, Robert S. Leaf, David B. Leatherberry, Curtis R. Lebovitz, Tamara L. Ledford, Theresa C.

Lee, Chai-Joo Lee, Patrick R. Lee, Peng-Chong Lefebvre, Robert J. Lehman, Doug D.

Lehman, Robert P. Lehner, Kate A. Lehrer, Charles A. Leininger. Corbin R. Lemke, Kimberly N.

447

Lentin, Ken Leo, Gregory W. Leo, Milan Leonard, Cynthia L. Leonard, Tracy E.

Leopold, Elise I. Lepine, Annette M.G. Lepley, Lisa J. Lesniak, Lisa M. Less, Pamela S.

Levine, Larry L. Levine, Richard D. Levinger, Jay A. Lewis. Philip A. Lewis. Wade D.

Leyden. Robyn L. Leyden. Todd H. Li, Vera R. Lichtman. Donna J. Lickus, Linda S.

Light, Randi B. Light, Sue D. Lightcap, Eric S. Lilienkamp, Chris A. Lill, Diane M.

Lilley, Joseph H. Lim. Bee-Lee Lin, Polly J. Linares, Steven A. Lind, Jeffry A.

Lindenberg, Jonathan B. Linder, Jay T. Lindsey. Kelly D. Lindsey, Rebecca J. Linsemeyer, Douglas S.

Lippke, Linna F Lista, Leslie J Litchin, Helen N Littlefield, Bill Z Livezey, Kelly M

448

Locke, Kathy E. Loeffler, David M. Logan, Kathryn A. Lone, Naim Long, Jennifer L.

Long, Mick Lopez, Debra A. Lorentzon, Karin A. Loudenback, David L. Lougheed, April L.

Louthan, Michael J. Love, Arnee M. Lovell, Debra A. Lovi, Tracy G. Lowdermilic, Gregory A.

Lubowitz, Amy J. Lucia, Thomas A. Lundy, Robert W. Lunsford, Melissa J. Lushell, Mark A.

Lutz, G. Jeffrey Lynch, James R. Lynch, Megan A. Lynn, Stanley K. Lyon, David L.

MacDonald, Maureen Mack. Pam G. Mack, Scott J. Mackay. Deborah S. Madden, Hope E.

Magrini, Maria E. Mahl, Bethany L. Mahmud, Nainmah B. Mahoney, Brian K. Maier, Brian C.

Malleay, Ann J. Mallett, James P. Malson, Jenna K. Manley, Kevin H. Mann, Dawn R.

449

Mann, Steven A. Mansor, Mahani Mardis, Laura M Margolis, David A. Markey, Michael J.

Markfield, David S. Markham, Steven T. Markovich, Elaine S. Markovich, Jeff S. Markowitz, Steven J.

Marohn, Susan M Marsh, Donna L. Martin, David P. Martin, John M. Martin, Lisa A.

Martin, Lori A. Martin, Rebecca M. Martin, Theresa A. Martino, Judith A. Martino, Susan J.

Martlage, Brian R. Maschmeyer, James R. Mather, James D. Matson, Margaret J. Mattson, Carrie E.

Maurer, Jeanne A. Maxwelll, Susan May, MaryJane May, Steven D. May, Thomas L.

Mazzola, Jeffrey P. McAuliffe, Kathy A. McBain, Jeff McCarter, Charles J. McCarthy, Jean A.

McCarty, Kyra A. McCarty, Sally B. McClintic, Rick L. McCormick, Diane McCroy, Frankie J.

450

McCullough, Michael E. McCurdy, Paula R. McDade, Pamela L. McDevitt, Daniel M. McDonald, Shelly L.

McFarland, Kathleen A. McGahey, Barbara E. McGanck, Daniel M. McGee. Mary L. McGee, Michael K.

McGraw, Scott D. McGuire, William F. McHenry, Christa L. McHugh, Claire T. McIntosh, Dawn M.

McKamey, Brett D. McKee, Janet E. McKenna, Christine Jo McKenna, Thomas C. McKeown, Julie A.

McKim, Brent A. McKinsey, Karen A. McLaughlin, Darren L. McLinden, Daryl S. McNabb, Caroline A.

McNamara, Georgine T. McNeil, Kevin B. McNellis, Kristin L. McPhearson, Colleen R. Mebane, Margery F.

Medcalf, Douglas A. Mefford, Ellen E. Mehlinger, Susan K. Mehringer, Glenn M. Meier, Lorinda A.

Meilner, Timothy C. Meilus, Azius Meister, Michael A. Melgard, John M. Mellander, Carol E.

451

Mellon, Jon A. Mengedoht, Melissa J. Meor Mohmud, Meor R. Mercer, Diana L. Mercer, Susan M.

Mercker, Emily F. Mess, Brian G. Messmer, Francis D. Method, Margo L. Metz, Trisha A.

Metzger, Bradley L. Metzger, Karen S. Metzger, Randy E. Mey, John E. Meyer, Karen

Meyer, Mark E. Meyers, Daniel J. Mickle, Dottie A. Miles, Anne Marie Miles, Bryan K.

Miller, Beth A. Miller, Bradley E. Miller, Gene 0. Miller, J.B. Miller, James S.

Miller, Jeffrey C. Miller, Jeffrey G. Miller, Jennifer L. Miller, Kimberly S. Miller. Linda S.

Miller, Lori J. Miller, Mark D. Miller, Matthew I. Miller, Michael D. Miller, Susan L.

Miller, Thomas J. Mills, Chris S. Mills, Douglas A. Mills, Gregory S. Milton, Robert T.

452

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Minor Jr., Leslie Minton, Kelly C. Mintz, Jonathan B. Mirer, Dan E. Mishler, John S.

Mitchell, Artice M. Mitchell, Kimberly A. Mittower, M.A. Mixell, Sheree L. Modlin, Teresa L.

Mohamed, Luhana N. Mohan, Dianne M. Mohd, Amin S. Mohd Noor, Marzida Mohd Noor, Zainab B.

Mohd Roslin, Rosmimah Moler, Dino D. Monagle, Kevin M. Monesmith, Matt B. Monge, Rocio E.

Moniaga, Marcia Monnett, Sarah L. Montalbano, Gregory M. Montgomery, John R. Moody, Ardetta

Moore, James P. Moore, Julie L. Moore, Laura L. Moore, Melissa M. Moore, Samuel S.

Moran, Jerald D. Morgan, Kristi L. Morin, Melinda D. Morris, Charles A. Morris, Lisa C.

453

Morrison, Howard Morton, David C. Mosby, Laura A. Mosley, Gregory Mowell, Sarah D.

Mowery, Cathy W. Moy, Hilbert H. Moyer Jr., Edward J. Mrnka, Suzanne J. Mudroncik, Michael J.

Mueller, David W. Mulholland, Minnie Muller, Autumn M. Murphy. Ann P. Murphy, Janet E.

Murphy. Nivia Murray, Ellie T. Murray, Robyn R. Murrie, Karen L. Musser, Abigail E.

Myers, Bob L. Myers, Christine A. Myers, Mary B. Myers, Steven E. Nag, Milon K.

Nagle, Paul D. Nagy, David J. Naremore, James L. Nathan, Charles R. Nau, Teresa L.

Nay, Lisa A. Neal, Karen L. Neal, Ralph D. Neary, Patricia A. Needelman, Gary S.

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Niehoff, Rebecca S. Niewiadomski, Jennifer L. Nii, Melanie J. Noel, James A. Nolan, Christine M.

Nolan, Nancy L. Nonweiler, Kandace L. Noor, Rohaizat M. Norris, Jeffrey D. Norris, Lisa A.

North, Anita Nunn, Vicky A. Nusmeier, Sally L. Nyquist, Robert E. O'Boyle, Maureen

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455

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Olken, Laura Elaine 011iver, Donna M. Olson, Christine M. Oppenheimer, Kurt Opperman, Sara R.

Orbaugh, Mary E. Ortmann, Carol J. Orvedahl, Jerry A. Osborn, Peter D. Osborne, Susan L.

Osmun, Sandra A. Osmundsen, Robert A. Otter, Candy C. Overall, Dennis L. Owen, Jerry L.

Owens, Cary C. Owens, Glennalee Owens, Judith E. Oyler, Ron Ozteking, Erron S.

Pacheco, Frederico Padgett, Christopher A. Padgett, Marabeth Padgett, Pamela J. Padilla, Tess M.

Pahud, Sheila A. Palmer, Kevin C. Palumbo, Patrick L. Pandolfi, Philip A. Pangburn, Jeffery J.

Panju, Zuher A. Pankey, Elizabeth A. Paolillo, JeanMarie Papazian, Kathy I. Papoulis, Mary J.

456

Paras, Ed Pardo, MaryElena Park, Young Ki Parks, Michael E. Parnell, Laurence D. -

11116 Parry, Laura A. Pasquini, David W. Patis, Tracey R. Patrick, Wade A. Patten, Cheryl A.

Patterson, Julie A. Pawanteh, Siti K. Pawlus. Lynn A. Paxton, Michael R. Payne, Suzanne R.

Pea. Thomas G. Penn, Catherine M. Perkins, Bonnie M. Perkins, Kevin M. Perron, Daniel P.

Petasis, Doros T. Peters, John B. Peterson, Caryn J. Petro, Michael J. Petty, Maurice T.

Pfeifer, Susan F. Pfettscher, LaDonna K. Pflueger, Stanley W. Phelps. Teresa S. Philips, Suzanne M.

Phillips, Charles W. Phillips, Kipling D. Phillips, Laura A. Phillips, Lori A. Phinick, Robin

Phipps, Nancy E. Pilcher, Kenneth J. Pilipovich, Steven M. Pitezel, Debbie S. Pitkin, Suzie

457

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Pogue, David A. Pollard, Mark E. Pollina, Leslee K. Pollina, Scott S. Polston, Brian R.

Pomerantz, Brian D. Poole, Tammy L. Poorbaugh, John M. Porter, Stephanee S. Posner, Bradley S.

Powell, Amy J. Powell, Laurie J. Powell, Michael F. Powers, Craig M. Powers, Timothy J.

Preissing, Mary E. Prevette Jr., Robert E. Prewitt, David W. Price, Amy J. Price, Sandra L.

Price, Susan Prusiecki, Rebecca A. Pry, Cara L. Pryor, Charles A. Puckett, Donald R.

Puckett, R. Scott Purcell, Jajuana L. Purdie, Angela C. Queisser, Brad A. Quinn, Beth A.

Rabin, Steven A Rack, Susan K Radcliff, Camilla L Radcliff, Loretta K Radhakrishnan, Usha K.

458

Radman, MaryAnn Raffe. Daniel D. Rahrig, Gerald J. Raley, Robert J. Ramezani, Hossien

Ramly, Mohammed S. Ramos, Maria T. Ramsey, Dana L. Ranalli, Angela A. Randle, David A.

Ransburg, Craig M. Rapp, James D. Rappaport, Leigh A. Rarick, Risa M. Rattermann, MaryJo

Rauth, Mindy R. Ray, Kathleen J. Record, Jeanne G. Reed, Amy M. Reed, Henry R.

Reese, Jamie L. Reeves, Toby S. Reger, Annette L. Reich, David L. Reid, Daniel E.

Reid, Sherri L. Reilly, Michael P. Reines, Jennifer Reith, David C. Reke, Marcia S.

Remijan, Karen A. Renth, Sally J. Reshkin, Karen M. Reuter, John M. Reynolds, Eva

Reynolds, Linda J. Rhee, Suyon Rich. Gregory A. Rich, Robin Richardson, Brian P.

459

Richardson, Kim L. Richhart, Gerald S. Richmond, Kyle R. Riddle, Barry K. Ridenour, James B.

Ridge, Susan R. Riegner, Eric A. Rigdon, Kevin M. Rignanese, Nancy Ripberger, Jody M.

Risley, Donald S. Rivera, Marta G. Rivers, Michael R. Robards, Charles K. Robbins, Renee M.

Roberto, Jane Roberts, Gregory P. Robertson, Derek M. Robertson, John D. Robinette, Rebecca D.

Robinson, Karla S. Robson, Cathleen S. Robson, Susan M. Roby, Barry G. Rocha, Jesse R.

Roche, Brian J. Rodgers, Steven F. Rodocker, Cynthia S. Rodriguez, Ronald D. Roederer. James P.

Roehrs, Linda E. Roffman, Susan H. Rogalski, Bernard S. Rogers, Lisa L Rogers, Mickey

Roland, Kathleen S Romanco, Christa M Romberg, Karin R. Rondot, Tonya M. Ronske, Steven P.

460

Rosenberg, Cheryl J. Rosenthal, Robert R. Rosenzweig, Ann Rosio, Lorraine M. Rosser, Nancy E.

Rostamian, Diane M. Rothchild, Natalie R. Rothenberg, Jeffrey M. Rousseau, Richard G. Rowland, Philippe S.

Royappa, Arun T. Ruble, Lisa A. Rue, Anthony A. Ruf, Jennifer J. Ruf, Mary Jane

Ruff, Elizabeth A. RUffner, Kail D. Ruggiero, Bart L. Ruhl, Rick J. Rumsey, Clifford G.

Rupel, David R. Russell, Brooke A. Russell, Robert D. Ryan, Desmond J. Ryan, Greg

Ryan, Kimberly A. Ryder, Ronald A. Sabor, Mark J. Sackmann, Kimberly A. Saeed. Ismail H.

Saharuddin, Zulkhairi Sailer, Julia M. Salat, Michael R. Sals, Michael J. Saltzstein, Robert S.

Samsu, Julaina B. Samuel, Julian J. Samuels, Scott M. Sandberg, Margaret A. Sanders, John S.

461

Sanders, Neal E. Sanders, Steven R. Sandler, Michael J. Santana, Bennett Sarnecki, Ronald

Sasamoto, Irene K. Saturday, Kelley L. Sauer, Cynthia L. Schaffel, Janice L. Schalk, Arthur R.

Schalliol, Jackie L. Schardt, Karen W. Scheidler. Samuel G. Scheinok, Shalva Schenk, John P.

Schiffman, Elisa M. Schimmel, Eric T. Schisla, David L. Schisla, Gregory L. Schmid, Kathleen J.

Schmidt, Michael P. Schmidt, Rick P. Schmitt. Lorri A. Schnackel, Susan H. Schneider, John E.

Schneider, Laura B. Schnierow, Craig A. Schnur, Ronald D. Schoef, Tyson 0. Schoen, Gena L.

Scholer, Seth J. Schon, Paul 0. Schuckel, Kathleen Schultheiss, David A. Schumann, Sally

Schust, Beth A. Schwartz, Helene S. Schwenk, Christina M. Schwimmer, Jill Schwomeyer, Karen S.

462

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Scott, Kevin W. Scott, Sheryl A. Scott, Suzanne Seal, Peggy E. Seats, Richard G.

Sebastian, Laura E. Sefton, Janet M. Seidenberg, Lynn N. Seigel, J. Daniel Selden, George L.

Serna, Adrienne L. Sewese, Robert S. Sexton, Kathryn A. Sexton, Teressa L. Shackelford, Susan L.

Shafer, James G. Shah, Haren Shainberg, Michele Shamsale, Shayegan Shanahan, Colette

Shank, Lynn E. Shapiro, Donald A. Sharfstein, Stacy L. Sharp, David B. Sharp, Lindsey S.

Shattuck, Lynne E. Shaughnessy, Diane K. Shaw, Daniel D. Shea, Mark F. Shean, Brent A.

Sheehan, Laura Sheffert, David G. Shelley, Brian K. Shelton, Nathalie S. Shepherd, Michelle S.

463

Shepp, Ellen A. Sherman, Irene G. Shields, E. Holly Shimpi, Pradeep Shire, Stuart L.

Shisler, Monica L. Shooter, Rosemarie M. Shore, Jennifer L. Shoresman, Karen A. Short, Linda G.

Showalter, Jay A. Shrader, Robert J. Shuman, Marcie L. Shuppert, Karen J. Siddons, Karen

Sidor, Brian J. Siebert, Joanne E. Siegel, James A. Siegel, Mark C. Sierzputowski, Cary M.

Silcox, Brent K. Silverman, Brandt J. Simon, Nor Maksalimina Simonsen, Eric T. Simpson, Matthew J.

Sims, Eric P. Singer, Barbara A. Sippy, Sarah E. Sirkus, Edie J. Sisteuaris, Kiros

Skehan, Molly J. Skelton, Brian S. Skirvin, Michael P. Skorge, Judith G. Slagel, Allan T.

Slattery, Ann H. Slaughter, Anthony D. Slaughter, Geoff G. Slawin, Michael S. Slotchiver, Laurie A.

464

Smalley, Christopher D. Smallwood, Paul D. Smith, Alex G. Smith, Darrin T. Smith, Debbie L.

Smith, Douglas R. Smith, Elizabeth J. Smith, Emilia T. Smith, Eric K. Smith, John D.

Smith, John D. Smith, Kenneth T. Smith, Laura E. Smith, Maureen Smith, Rachel L.

Smith. Sheila L. Smith, Shelley S. Smythe, Mark A. Snider, Kathleen I. Snow, Howard K.

Snyder, Kathleen E. Snyder, Sherry L. Soh, Yan F. Solberg, Lorraine E. Soli, Scott A.

Solloway, Christopher R. Somers, Leslie R. Somodi, Leesa L. Son, Byoungjin Songer, Cynthia M.

Songer, Ricky A. Soren, Kenneth B. Sori-Marin. Mariano L. Sorkin, David E. Soruco, Deborah S.

Spadafora, Jay W. Spearing, Phyllis J. Speck, Brian G. Speer, Julia K. Spence, Keith K.

465

Spencer, Barton A. Spencer, Paul J. Sperry, Michael L. Spilotro, Mark A. Spitz, Marcia E.

Spoor, Jennifer L. Springer, James D. Springer, Suzanne E. Springman, Kathryn A. Stafford, Susan N.

Stamis, Lydia J. Stamps, Maria E. Stanton, Kellee L. Starks, Barbara S. Starks, Di-Ann

Starr, Christine A. Stattel, Philip J. Stawick, Peter T. Stebbins, Annette M. Steck, Amy L.

Steele, Anne E. Stein, Christian P. Steinberg, Lynne Stenftenagel, Brenda K. Stephens, Darren L.

Stephenson, Tim Sternfeld, Laurel J. Stetler, Linda L. Stetler, Lorna K. Stevenson, S. Dawn

Stevenson, Susan K. Stewart, Leslie L. Stiefel, Toni M. Stilabower, George F. Stilz, Donald W.

Stinson. Amy J. Stites, Robert R. Stoelting, Michelle A. Stolberg, Howard S. Stoner, Denise G.

466

Stonier, Amy A.

Storey, Paul W. Storms, Sharon L. Stover, Glen E. Strahm, Larry D.

Strebing, Jeffrey A. Streich, Stefanie L. Stricker, Jill M. Strohl, Catherine E. Stroup, Diane

Strubel, Scott C. Stuart, Robert 0. Stuchkus, Julie A. Stupeck, Karen A. Styler, David A.

Su, Jack H. Suhadi, Sumarno Sullivan, Beth M. Sullivan, Challen W. Sullivan, Jim P.

Sullivan, Karen M. Sullivan, Laurie A. Sullivan, Michael D. Supowitz, Paul A. Sussel, Ray N.

Sutton, Timothy A. Swift, Eleanor M. Swinhart, Mary A. Sylvia, Christine A. Taitel, Michael S.

Talley, Kevan M. Tamarkin, Barry P. Tan, Anthony C. Tan, Saw K. Tan, Seah-Lock

Tanner, Brent D. Tanner, Stephanie J. Tardy, Richard K. Tarr, Thomas A. Tate, Cherie A.

467

Tate, Juli D. Tattersfield, Anthony E. Tauber, Scott J. Taylor, Brenda L Taylor, Laura J.

Taylor, Lauryn M. Taylor, Michael C. Taylor, Timothy J. Taylor, Wendy J. Teague, Christopher C.

Tegeler, Robert M. Tener, Robin E. Tengku Yaacob, Tengku N. Tepper, Mara A. Terkel, Lisa B.

Tetzlaff, Vernon Teutemacher, Holly A. Theisen, Robert J. Theobald, Christine M. Thieme, Christopher Q.

Thies, Mary J. Thistlethwaite, Sheri A. Thomas, Bernessa D. Thomas, Jonathan D. Thomas, Michael D.

Thomas, Victoria K. Thomasson, Lisa A. Thompson, Andrew J. Thompson, Beverly L. Thompson, Craig C.

Thompson, Robert K. Thompson, Tonya S. Tilka. Stephen M. Todd, Julie L. Todd, Raul E.

Tomkiewicz, Daniel A. Torres, Ana C. Townsend, Michelle D. Townsley, Tony R. Travis, Terri L.

468

Trees, Nancy L. Tremps, Dawn Troup, Thomas L. Truex, Bryan L. Truttling, Turea D.

Trzuskowski, Michele M. Tsao, Helen T. Tsen, Thomas Tsun, Wai-Ying C. Tu, Hung D.

Tull, David M. Tweedy, Patrick S. Uhl, Michele R. Uhnavy, Kimberly J. Ullrich, Gregory J.

Ulrey, Cindy J. Ulrich, Jeffrey C. Underwood, Gayne M. Usher, Kathleen A. Usman, Anju I.

Vahey, Edward P. Valaitis, Sandra R. Valentine, Jennifer L. Valiani, Lisa M. Van Dyck, Thomas A.

Van Osten, David H. Van Zile, Beth A. Varpsalietis, Jon 0. Vaught, Jeff D. Veblaitis, Audrey M.

Veenker, Vicki S. Vega, Patricia L. Velasco, Ralph A. Verhulst, Sherry A. Vernasco, Annette R

Vernon, Luz M. Vest, Mary E. Vickman, Philip J. Victory-Thompson, Lori R. Villani, Craig J.

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469

Vislisel, Karen S. Vlahakis, George J. Vogt, Michael C. Voigt, Mary Ellen Von Almen, Jeffrey J.

Von Oiste, Gloria D. Vonburg, Julie K. Vonderhaar. Eric N. Voors, Paul H. Vorreiter, William C.

Voyak, Heidi L. Waddle, Ellen Wagner, Blaise G. Wagner, Mark D. Wahlstrom. Eric M.

Walker, Forrest L. Walker, Prentiss Walker, Robert C. Walker, Stephen G. Walker, Suzin L.

Walkos, Joseph G. Wallace, Heather D. Walton, Derek R. Walton. Lisa A. Waltz, Sandra J.

Wampler, Douglas S. Wanaris, Yon B. Wang, Cathryn C. Waples, Gregory B. Warner, Helen A.

Warner, James V. Warren, Floretta E. Warrum, Randy L. Warshaw, Eric F. Wascoe, Edwin J.

Washburn, Tracy A. Washington, Ernest L. Washington, Jacqueline Wastalu, Laura A. Waterbury, James L.

470

Watkins, Laura A. Watson, Sandra M. Watts, David T. Watts, Susan K. Weaver, Paul A.

Webb. Heather K. Webb. Kent P. Webb, Patrick A. Weber, Daniel L. Wedding, Jennifer L.

Weeks, Stacy L. Weiler, David W. Weimer, Mark L. Weinstein, Diane J. Weinstein, Lori E.

Weintraub. Lynn Weis, Cathy L. Welch, Gregory W. Welch, Robert C. Weldon, Kevin M.

Wells, Eric R. Wells, Lori D. Wells, Sharon K. Wells, Stacy A. Wentz, Kevin A.

Wenzel. Peter A. West, Cynthia A. West, Kevin M. Wethington, Perry E. Wetle, Steven A.

Weyand, Jane A. Weyen, Wendy L. Whaley, Andrew Whaley, Brad D. Wheeler, Sherri L.

Whipple, Michael S. Whitacre, Mike R. Whitaker, Melinda Whitaker, Susan L. White, Amy L.

471

White, Anne C. White, Bruce A. White, Emily E. White, Reashonda White, Robin L.

Whitehead, Jon S. Whitlock, Todd M. Whitlow, Lynn A. Whitney, Gina R. Whitney, Peggy J.

Whittington, Joseph L. Wickramasekera, Harry S. Wiebke, John R. Wiese, Julie L. Wiggins, Lisa R.

Wilder, Carolyn E. Wilder, Paula S. Wilkens, Linda L. Wilkerson, Sheryl J. Wilkes, Martha E.

Wilkins, Sara B. Will, Brian V. Williams, Carlton E. Williams, Elizabeth A. Williams, Frank G.

Williams, Jeffrey G. Williams, Lawrence J. Williams, Linda J. Williams, Michael F. Willis, Kimmerly R.

Wilson, April J. Wilson, Brenda K. Wilson, Lori A. Wilson, Terry L. Wilson, Wendy S.

Winblood, Melissa J. Windsor, Catherine J. Wineman, Margaret E. Wininger, David A. Winnecke, Lisa A.

472

Winter, Douglas C. Wise, Deborah R. Wise, Michael J. Wishart, Andrew G. Withstandley, Victoria J.

Witt, Thomas c. Witte, Courtney Woerner, Bill Wolf, Daniel Wolverton, Pamela

Wong, Yuen-Fun A. Wood, Christopher D. Wood, Deana L. Wood, Laura L. Wood, Margaret E.

Woods, David E. Wort, Eric F. Wotter, Dale Wright, Richard L. Wright, Shelli

Wu, Siew-Rong Wurst, Kathleen N. Wykoff, Anita L. Wyss, Kathleen M. Wythe, Tracy

Yalowitz, Bruce R. Yeager. Kelley D. Yeoh, Siok-Cheng Yiannatsos, Michael C. Yoder, Renette S.

Yoon, Shuk-Jean Yorke, Paul Yoshimoto, Mitsuko Young, Curtis E. Young, Kimberly D.

Young, Monique Y. Young, Tammy L. Yu, Jeffrey J. Zakiuddin, Muhammad Zakmden, Susan M.

473

H.J. Zambri, Mohd A. Zandle, Renee S. Zapchenk, Tracy M. Zaremba, Susan L. Zartman, Lisa A.

Zeisloft, Mark D. Zetzer, Marie Ziegenfuss, Robert W. Zielinski, Mark A. Zierer, Steve T.

Zilkowski, Linda M. Zozulia, Mark A. Zuccarelli, Lynn D. Zucker, Joann S.

Jim Greenwood

474

Jim Greenwood

475

476

ErnmmasailimiiNDEX

477

A kAurelio, Kirsten 402 Abel, Mary 403 Abraham. Janis 394 Abram, Karna 281 Abshire, Vance 400 Accardo, Tony 45 Acquino, Theresa 400 Adams, Mark 400 Addis, David 400 Adkins, Janice 405 Adler, Diane 400 Af Rotc 395 Aguilera, Vilma 299 Ahmad, Zainab 400 Aiello, Carm 389 Ainsworth, Scott 400, 401 Akarapongpisakdi, Prasert 400 Akins, Gary 395 Albert, Eileen 405 Albert, Sharyn 371 Alexander, Todd 401 Alford, Steve 58, 255, 271 Alpha Chi Omega 330, 331 Alpha Delta Pi 332, 333 Alpha Epsilon Phi 64, 329, 378 Alpha Gamma Delta 334, 335 Alpha Omicron Pi 336. 337 Alpha Phi 139, 338 Alpha Sigma Phi 339 Alpha Tau Omega 340 Alzamora, Betty 402 Amicucci, Joseph 400 Andersen, Kim 303 Anderson. April 393 Anderson, Erica 400, 401 Anderson, Gary 400 Anderson. Gregg 303 Anderson, Julie 400 Anderson, Scott 392, 394 Anderson, Scott 392 Anderson, Tony 292 Andrews. Diane 404 Anquil, Debbie 408 Anthony, Jeffrey 400 Anthony, Mika 395 Arata, Tim 401 Archambeault. Lynne 400 Arens, Patty 407 Armington, Jane 299 Arnold, Brent 400 Arnold. Todd 393 Aronson. Lori 371 Arrendondo, Kenneth 400 Asdell, Steven 400 Asin, Stef 371 Askren, Russ 395 Asper, Sue 372 Aston, Malinda 391 Atkins, Tracey 400 Aul, Scott 305

B Babendir, Janice 371 Bacchus 404 Backer. Cindy 408 Baer, Kevin 388 Bagdade, Dave 400 Baker, Anne 400 Baker, Annette 400 Baker, Charles 400, 401

478

Baker, Matthew 395 Balaguras, Jean 389 Balash. Joan Marie 400 Balderson, Michelle 405 Baldoni. Gail 400 Balon. Anthony 400 Bonfield, Becky 372 Bank, Fran 371 Barce, John 400 Bardos, Gyongyi 401 Barker, Carol 400 Barnes, Dick 99 Barnes, Kathy 99 Baron, Eva 402 Barrett, Brian 389 Barry, Jessica 402 Barth, Betsy 408 Barth, Betsy 372. 408 Bartholomew, Mike 395 Bartkowicz, Cyndi 372 Bartley, Glenn 389 Bartley, Judith 400 Barton, Kevin 408 Baruch, David 400 Bastian, Robert 400 Bate, Lynda 405 Baum, Jaime 394 Baumann, Eric 388 Bd.of Aeons 392 Bean, Carolee 400 Beane, Jane 393 Beasley, Stephanie 400 Beck, Adam 400 Becker, Chris 372 Becker, Judith 400, 401 Becker, Julia 400, 401 Becker, Mike 395 Becker, Roger 401 Becker, Sherri 402 Beglen, Geoff 408 Bekas, Dean 400 Bender, Claudia 371 Bennett, Joe 120 Benovitz, Elise 371 Benson, Bruce 400 Bentley, Jeff 287 Berebitsky, Daniel 408 Bergan, Brent 400 Berlin, Lance 408 Bernstein, Julie 371 Bernstein, Susan 371 Bertsch, Marilyn 400 Best. David 400 Beta Theta Pi 341 Beversdorf, David 400 Beyer. Laura 173 Bibb, Teri 402 Biddinger, Karen 389. 400 Bidwell, Lisa 400 Biedron, Susan 400 Bienz, K. Michael 191 Biersdorfer, Diane 391 Birnbach, Lisa 100 Biss, Paul 169 Bissonnette, Jeana Marie 400 Blab, Uwe 58, 19, 255, 271, 401 Black, Jill 400 Black, Pamela 401 Blades, Cynthia 400 Blake. Robert 400 Blessing, Patricia 372 Blewett, Barbara 391 Bluck, Nann 62 Blumenthal, Reeva Sue 371, 400 Bodds, Donald 400

Body, Jane 400 Boerner, Hans 394 Boler, Michael 400 Bonarrigo, Gerrie Leisa 400 Boomershine, Daniel 400, 401 Boomershine, Daniel 401 Borsini, Marina 400 Bos, Debora Jean 400 Bouchard, Remi 199, 305 Bourne, Michael 174 Bouwer, Michele 400 Bowen, Janet Marie 400 Bowers, Jeff 395 Bowie, Theodore 129 Bowlen, Kelly 400 Bowman, Mark 395 Boyd, Doug 292 Boyle, Susan 400 Boyles, Thomas 400 Bradley, Steve 206. 217 Brand, Terri 400 Brandt, Richard 408 Braswell, Joyce 400 Brazes, Nancy 400 Brazes, Nancy 400, 402 Brazy, Douglas 401 Brennan, Kelly 402 Brenner, Ellen 371 Brewton, Catherine 400 Brien, Jones 118 Brinkerhoff, Chris 408 Briscoe, Diane 400 Brite, Carole 400 Brittain, Charlene 400, 403 Brittain, Jana 390 Britton, Jim 408 Brizendine. Linda 372, 400 Brizendine, Linda 372, 400 Broniki, Laurie 401 Brooker, Sandra 400 Brooks, Delray 255 Brooks, Nancy 394 Brougham, Jeannie 62 Brown, Anita 400 Brown. David 389 Brown, Joni 395 Brown, Judith 400 Brown, Nan Lou 400 Brown, Nancy 394 Brown, Orlando 217 Bruce, Bob 299 Bruce, David 400 Bruenjes, Shirley 400 Brumleve, Ann 393, 400 Brundza, Joseph 400 Bruns, Catherine 401 Bruns, Matthew 4401 Brusso, Jill 400 BSU 67 Buck, Gregory 400 Buck, Gregory R. 400 Buck, Michael 404 Buck, Ronald 400 Buckles, Robert 400 Buckley, Scott 401 Bumgarner, Cindy 281 Burden, Brian 388 Burger, Valerie 400 Burke, Billy 402 Burke, Shaun 400 Burke, Timothy 401 Burman, Debbie 371 Burnett, Lora 399 Burrows, Elizabeth 400 Burton, Kathryn 400

Bushey, Diane 394, 395, 400 Bushey, Douglas 400 Bushin, Jimmy 402 Buswell, James 180 Byrd, Julie 62 Byrne, Robin 400, 401

C Cable, Kenneth 400 Caddick, Jeffrey 400 Cafferata, Diane Lee 400 Cain, Krista 400 Calhoun, Karen 400 Calhoun, Kristen 393 Callahan, John 400 Callis, April 402 Campbell, Melanie 400 Canon. Susan 401 Cappelli, Jennifer 400 Carl, Philip 400 Carlin, Sally Ann 400 Carlisle, Lew 395 Carlisle, Robert 400 Carlson, Bob 389 Carlson, Mary 407 Carmichael, Sam 304 Carmony, Patricia 400, 401 Carnall, Diane 400 Carpenter, Molly 400 Carroll, Cezanne 393 Carroll, Cezannen 401 Carroll, Joe 292 Carroll, Sara 392 Carruthers, Mike 402 Carson, Lloyd 400 Carter, Elizabeth 400 Carter, Mark 93, 401 Garvey, Cynthia 389, 400, 401 Case, Lynda 400 Cauley, Julie 291 Causey, Sandra 401 Chadderdon, Apryll 402 Chalian, Ara 401 Chalian, Vicken 400 Chamness, Chuck 389 Chan, Cindy 400 Chapman, Benjamin 401 Chapman, Kathleen 400, 401 Chapman, Kathleen 401 Chapman, Tracy 304 Checroun, Lena 400 Cheung, Kinn Wong 400 Chi Omega 62, 342 Chi Phi 343 Chiavacci, Louis 400 Chickwak, Catherine 400 Chin, Cathy 395 Chirichetti, Lisa 304 Chitester, Ken 271 Chitlik, Alan 62 Cho-Yeung Li, Miranda 401 Chow, Sow Fong 400 Christ, Teresa 400 Christenson, Amy 372 Christenson, Cornenlia 129 Christoff, Joey 303 Christoff, Joseph 400 Chronister, Linda Sue 400 Cichon, Donna 405 Citron, Cynde 371 Clark, Keith 64 Clark, Mary 372

Clarke, Charles 401 Clifford, Constance 400 Clones, Lisa 400 Club Sport 408 Coas Adv. Comm. 394 Cochran, Geoff 395 Cohen, Alison 371 Cohen, Amy 371 Cohen, Andi 371 Cohen, Andrea 401 Cohen, Andrea 400, 401 Cohen, Jeff 303 Cohen, Julie 371 Colbert, Corinne 400 Cole. James 401 Cole, Jim 394 Coleman, Tom 99 Collins, Kevin 392 Collins, Suzanne 191, 400 Collins, Suzanne 191, 400 Collins, William 400 Colter, Robert 400 Colvill, Laura 400 Colwell, Cathy 372 Companiott, Nicholas 400 Conger, Dave 395 Connor, Tammy 308 Conton, Christina 400 Conway, Christina 400 Cook, Angie 372 Cook, Thomas 400 Cooley, Oren 400 Cooper, Brian 400 Cooper, Diane 199, 300 Cooper, Philip 408 Coplan. Carol 401, 408 Cornett, Peggy 405 Corra, Denise 400 Corso. Lee 29 Corya, Sara 400 Corya, Sara 401 Cotten, Steven 400 Coughlin, Josh 400, 401 Counsilman, James "Doc" 199 Courtney, Tim 399 Craig, Eric 401 Craig, Pam 308 Craig, Timothy 400 Crane, Camilla 400 Crawford, Andrea 372 Crisman, Douglas 400 Cronin, Susan 391 Cross, Lauren 400, 401 Curry, Marla 400 Cushman, Kim 400 Cusick, David Alan 400 Czaja, Joseph 400

D Dachowski, Elizabeth 400 Daily. Marilyn 400 Dakich, Dan 255, 271 Daugherty, Christopher 400 Davenport, Dana 402 David, Kimberly 400 Davis, Jenny 62 Davis, Marie 400 Davis, Sheree 372 Davis, Timothy 401 Davis, Timothy 400 Dawes, Kenneth 401 Dean, Sara 400

Deasy, Eileen 400 Decker, Pat 402 Decraene, Tracy 400 Deer, Denise 372 Dehart, John 287 Deighton, Elizabeth 400 Dekraay, Sarah 304 Delta Chi 344 Delta Delta Delta 345 Delta Gamma 346, 347 Delta Sigma Pi 402 Delta Sigma Theta 378 Delta Tau Delta 348 Delta Upsilon 64, 349 Delta Zeta 350 Demaree, John 389 Dempsey, Laura 400 Dennison, Lynn 304 Depel, Cary 394 Derringer, Gregory 401 Devries, Lexie 402 Dewar II. Wesley 400 Dewitt, Connie 405 Diasparra, Dorothy 400 Dibernardo, Paul 249 Dibona, Pam 372 Dick, Tami 372 Dicken, Anne 402 Dickson, Bridgett 291, 394, 400 Dieckmann, Colleen 402 Dierckes, Steve 395 Dietz, Michael 401 Diskey, Jay 390 Doane, Kelly 372 Doglio, Beth Maureen 400 Doktor, Debbie 402 Donohoe, Liz 402 Dooley, Todd 400, 401 Doran, Tania 405 Doty, Sandra Lynn 400 Doub, Steve 395 Doubet, Craig 109 Dove, Scott 402 Dowell, David 400 Dowlen, Julia 401 Downey, Julie 302 Doyle, Nancy 400 Dragoo, Art 393 Drew, Carolyn 388 Driscoll, Denise 400 Drogosz, Jennifer 407 Dubbletaque 104 Dugan, Dixie 400 Dugan, Heather 400 Dumont, Elizabeth 400 Dunbar, Pete 389 Dunham, Karen 291 Dunitz, Jordan 400 Dunlap, Leigh 400 Dunn, Kerry 402 Durham, Debra 400 Dusthimer, Lynn 400 Dutro, Angela 400 Dykstra, Thomas 401

Eads, Heidi 400 Eastridge, Milicent 180, 400 Eaton, Phillip 400 Ebbott, Ken 408 Ebenroth, Eric 400 Echt, Audrey 400, 401

479

Eck, Bob 389 Eckert, Sharon 400 Ecsi, Lisa 400 Eddins, Charles 400 Edelstein, Helene 371 Eggerding, Sandra 400 Eigenmann Center 64 Eise, David 233 El Naggar, Suzanne 400 Elder, Joni 400 Elisha, Soloman 402 Ellett, Larry 400 Elliott, Jenny 408 Ellis, Forrest 400 Emery, Janice 400 Emmerson, Susan Jane 400 Emmons, Tina 408 Engel, Alln 388 Engelland. John 109 England, Jean 394 Epperson, Frank 62 Erickson, Rebecca 400 Erickson, Rita 389 Ertel, Deborah 400 Eschbach, Kim 400 Etter, Martha 401 Evans, Dorian 400 Evans, Mike 64. 394 Evans, Pamela 400 Evans Scholars 379 Evans Ill, Ernest 400, 401 Ewen, Mark 399 Eyl, Steve 271, 255

F Falkenberg, Dean 400 Falkenberg, Thomas 400 Falkenstein, Todd 395 Falkner, Brian 391 Farleigh, Thomas 400 Farley, Angnela 302 Farnham, Lynn 409 Farren, Jeff 39 Faust, Heidi Ann 400 Fawcett, James 395 Fawley,Jill 401 Fechtig, Mary 304 Feddersen,Timothy 401 Feisher, Susan 400 Ferguson, Michael 400 Ferry, Lisa 400 Ferverda, Melissa 402 Fettig, Todd 393 Field, Kevin 402 Fielder, Scott 400 Filtz, Bonnie Marie 400 Finch, Lisa 402 Fine, Margot 371 Finegan, Caryn 400, 408 Fingold, Lisa 371 Fink, Judith 400 Fintel, Kellee 400 Finton, Michael 400 Fischer, Charles 395 Fischer, Janice 401 Fischer, Janice 400 Fish, Mark 401 Fitch, Bob 305 Fitzgerald, Joe 206 Flannery, Amy 401 Flick, Scot 400, 401 Flimm, Colleen 400

480

Floyd, Ralph 204 Fok, Shirley 400 Folz, Kenneth 400 Ford, Ann Marie 400 Forman, Dan 394 Forman, Susan 401 Fort, Jeff 408 Foster, Cindy 395 Foster, Michelle 401 Foster, Michelle 400 Fox, Gregory 400 Fraenkel, Peter 392 Franco, Alba 394 Frank, Michael 401 Frederikse, Tom 109 Freund, Pamela 403 Frey, David 400 Fricke, Janie 62 Friedland, Marcia 371 Friedman, Laura 400. 401 Friedman, Laura 371, 400, 401 Fries, Bren 395 Froehle, Thomas 392, 394, 400 Frybarger, James 400 Fugate, Beth Ann 400 Fuller, Michele 400 Furfaro, Mike 408

G Gabovitch, Jane 371 Gage, Stephanie 402 Gagliano, David 400 Gallagher, Sean 400 Gallette, Holly 400 Games, Tracy 400 Gamma Phi Beta 351 Gandy, Ken 407 Ganns, Tracy 400 Garber, Melissa 400 Garcia, Javier 400, 401 Garcia, Judy 401 Garfield, Andrea 402 Garren, Barbara 188, 194 Garza, Thomas 400 Gates, Amy 400 Gebhardt, Paul 402 Geiger, Duanne 400 Geil, Cheri 299 Geil, Richard 400 Gelinas, Bruce 400 Gelineau, Michael 400 Genthner, Julie 401 George, Lisa 402 Gerberding, Kent 400 Gersten, Andy 402 Gertz, Maria 400 Getzug, Jenny 371 Giha, Stephanie 400 Gilbert, Rodney 400 Gill, Julie 400 Gilman, Brian 389 Gilman, Joseph 400 Gilmartin, Paul 400 Gilmartin, Paul 401 Gingold, Josef 169 Giomi. Mike 58, 255 Gish, Kent 401 Glad, Karen 300 Glazer, Ann 400 Glazko, Susan 408 Gliozzo, Christine 401 Glock, Brenda 139, 389

Goble, Brad 395 Goldberg, Andrew 400 Golden, Juliet 394, 400, 401 Golden Key NHS 91 Goldman, Susie 371 Golin, Elissa 400 Good, Holly 400 Goodman, Eric 400 Goodman, Judith 400 Goodrich, Catherine 400 Goold, Karen 199 Gordon, Marcie 401 Gordon, Michael 97 Gorom Ill, Stanley 400 Goyda, Beth 402 Goysich, Cathy 408 Graber, Ann 400 Grace, Robert 395 Graff, Robert 135 Graham, John 400 Granich, Jean 400 Graver, Mark 395 Gravitt, Joan 395 Gray, John 400 Gray, Sherry 90 Greci, Paul Alan 400 Green, Carolyn 400 Green, Lorrie 371 Greenlee, Kelly 401 Greenlee Ill, Joseph 400, 401 Gregerson, Gerard 400 Gresham, Melanie 401 Griebel, Stephen 400 Grimes, Terry 393 Gros Louis, Kenneth 40, 82 Gross, Pat 67 Gross, Robert 93 Grossman, David 400 Grossman, Luke 395 Grove, Calvin 402 Grube, Laura 391 Grundmann, Dan 388 Guengerich, Frank 303 Gulcher, Don 395 Gunderson, Sandra 400 Gushiken, Keith 400 Gutwein, Matthew 401 Gwaltney, Karen 400

H Haffner. Laura 400 Hagman, Allison 400 Hahn, Robert 395 Haigh, Susan 400 Hall, Harris 400 Hall, Jack 400, 401 Halpern, Charles 400 Hammel, Sheri 371 Hammond, Nancy 400 Hammons, James 400 Hanania, Amal 400 Hancock, Jory 180 Handley, John 402 Hannel, Tommie 400, 401 Hansen, Debbie 400 Hansen, Judd 404 Hansford, Joel 400 Hanson, Ellen 403 Hapak, Holly 400 Harman, Sonya 402 Harman Shah, Abdul 401 Harnett, Kathi 408

Harris, Chris 400, 401 Harris, Christine 400 Harris, Ora 400 Harris, Sandra 400 Harrison, Grace 400 Harrison, Kimberly 400 Hart, Brian 404 Hartleroad, James 400 Hartschuh, Steve 311 Hartwell, Beverly 400 Hashim, Ainon 400 Haslinger, Mary 308 Hasten, Renee 394 Hattendorf, Bruce 401 Hawkins, Jeff 408 Hawthorne, Margret 400 Hayduk, Beth 407 Hayes, Margo 404 Hebble, Scott 395 Heckel, Susan 400 Heer, John 395 Hefner, Don 404 Heinz, Susan 400 Heisler. Eileen 371 Helming, Kathy 400 Henderson, Nancy 372 Hennon, Carol 394 Herber, Pete 402 Herman, Marcia 371 Herman, Mary 400 Hermans, Frisco 401 Heston, Janet 400 Hicks, Carrie 401 Higgins, Amy 372 Higgins, Chuck 395 Hill, Jolaine 400 Hill, Terry 399 Hilly Hundred 98 Hipsher, William 400 Hirayama, Alan 400 Hire, Brian 400 Hirshfield, Eric 388 Hmielewski, Cyndi 372 Hodge, Stacey 308 Hodson, James 400 Hoess, Jeanna 400 Hoff, Kevin 400 Hofferth, Stephanie 390 Hoffman, Tracy 302 Holland, James Hollands, Kathryn 400 Holley, Matt 395 Holmes, Kristine 395 Holquist, Peter 401 Holtquist, Todd 404 Holtz, Amy 388 Hoodwin, Al 402 Hook, Amy 408 Hooker, Lisa 401 Hooser, Tim 402 Hoover, Esta 400 Hopper, Charles 40 Horton III, Frederick 400 Norwich, Joel 400 Horwitz, Wendy 400 Howard, John 393 Howard, Mark 402 Howell, Sharon 400 Hoyer, Jon 400 Huber, Rob 395 Hudson, Michael 400 Huff, Karen 400 Hughes, George 404 Hughes, Lois 400 Hughey, Brad 409

Humphrey, Jim 287 Humphrey, Mike 311 Humphrey. Rod 62 Hunt, Dan 402 Hunt, Dan 402 Hunt, Larry 400 Hunter, Mark 400 Huntley, David 400 Hurtubise, Francois 305 Husar, Diane 408 Huss, Catherine 401 Hutchens, Anne 302 Hutzler, Kristin 400 Hydinger, Ken 303 Hyer, Mike 390

IFC 399 IMU 387 Imyak, Lisa 400 Ingram. Mike 305 Irvine, Nancy 400 ISF 120 ISF 120, 139 IU Marketing Club 52 IU Sing 64 IU Auditorium 104 IU Sing 139 lung, Orestes 401 IUSA 67, 388 IUSA 388 IUSF 64, 389

J Jackman, Robin 400, 401 Jackman, Scott 402 Jacobs, Curt 408 Jacobs, Debra 400 Jacobs, Joseph 400 Jacobs, Steve 393 Jacobs, Thornton 400 Jacobsen, John 400 Jaffe. Beth 371 James, Sabin 401 Janette, Mary 400 Janizek, David 401 Jansen, Jon 400, 401 Jarboe, Timothy 400 Jeffries, James 400 Jegen, Christine 400 Jennings, Andrea 408 Jeremiah, Maryalyce 281 Jeremiah Sweeney's 117 Jewell, Linda 400 Jiang, Xiao-Quing 400 Johnson, Ken 287 Johnson, Martha 400 Johnson, Melanie 400 Johnson, Ralph 395 Johnson, Sarah 400 Johnson, Tamara 400 Johnston, Sandra 400 Joly, Laura 400 Jones, Cameron 400 Jones, Georgia 109 Jones, Jeff 389 Jones, Jody 400 Jones, Kyle 400 Jones, Laura 400

Jones, Richard 400 Jordan, Jenni 392 Joseph, Robert 401 Journell, Elizabeth 400, 401 Joyce, Laurel 394 Juergens, George 137

K Kabelin, Betsy 407 Kalantzis, Karen 400 Kallitechni, Astero 400 Kaplan, Caroline 403 Kappa Alpha Theta 64. 352. 353 Kappa Delta 354 Kappa Delta Rho 379 Kappa Kappa Gamma 355 Kappa Sigma 64, 356 Karavitis, Kathleen 400 Kaves, Kosmas 400 Keast, Colleen 402 Keenan, Chris 233 Keller. Timothy 401 Kelley, George 395 Kellogg, Theresa 400 Kells, Beth 400 Kellum, Amy 401 Kelly, Mike 395 Kent. Curtis 400 Kerby, Rick 402 Kernohan, John 305 Kersting, Denise 372 Kessler, Michelle 398, 400 Kessler, Michelle 394, 400 Ketner. Lisa 400 Kheip, Laura 372 Kidd. Wiley 402 Kiemle, Karen 400 Kilham, Sue 372 Kilo's 109 Kimel, Janna 402 King, John 292 Kinser, Anna 395 Kintzele, Julie 405 Kirk, Heather 400 Kirk, Linda 99 Kirkman, Elizabeth 400 Kirkman, Steve 395 Kisling, Lisa 400 Kissane, Kevin 408 Kissel, Mary Jane 400 Kitzes, Barbara 405 Klages. Karen 400 Klapheke, David 400 Klawans, Sandra 400 Klawitter, Carolyn 372 Klopman, Myra 371 Knight, Bob 58, 255, 271 Knight. Gairy 400 Knolinski, Barbara 400, 401 Knudsen, Ulrik 401 Koch, Cynthia 401 Koertge, Steve 395 Kolettis, George 400 Kolman, Mora 400 Koplow, Marc 287 Kornreich, Louise 402 Kosnoff, Scott 394 Kostoff, Judith 400 Kowallis, Tod 173 Kramer, Rebekah 400, 401 Krause, Mark 401 Krauss, Timothy 400

481

Kraut, Lisa 90 Krestevski, Lazo 401 Krick, Tracy 281 Krikorian, Shari 402 Krueckeberg, Karen 400 Krumwiede, Lisa 400 Kudrak, Kenneth 400 Kuefner, Shelley 64 Kunkel, Brenda 400 Kurlander, Stuart 400 Kurpius, Steve 395 Kuspa, Michael 400 Kyle, Karen Ann 400, 401

L Labowitz, Rebecca 400 Lachowin, Curtis 401 Ladig. Curt 389 Lambda Chi Alpha 358, 359 Land, Mark 390 Landis, Betty 392, 394, 400 Landis, Betty 394, 400 Lane, Holly 402 Langendorff, Heidi 400 Lanning, Kim 398 Lanyi, Karen 400 Laporte, Marie 402 Larkin, Jayma 400 Larmee, Stan 408. 409 Larson, Brent 395 Larson, Brian 401 Lasser, Laura 400 Lathom, Deanna 400 Laufman. Rick 408 Lavey, Meg 389 Lawlor, Faith 394, 398 Ledbetter, Victor 173 Lee, Pam 308 Leet, Noel 401 Lehner, Kate 401 Leibowitz, Tammy 371 Leigh, Regenstrief 371 Leiter, Peggy 400 Lengyel, Beth 400 Leong, Kwai Wah 400 Lerner, Lisa 400 Letsinger, Sharon 372 Lett, Denise 402 Levine, Mark 62 Levitan, Debbie 371 Lewis, Nick 409 Leyda, Julianne 400 Lickus, Linda 400, 401 Lieberman, Andrea 371 Liliencamp, Chris 400 Lilienkamp, Chris 400, 401 Linares, Steve 393 Lindgren, Bridget 393. 400 Linginfelter, Karla 400 Link, Gary 395 Liston, Edmund 400 Littenberg, Michael 400 Littleson, David 400 Livingston, Carolyn 400 Lloyd, Randy 394 Locey, Linda 408 Locke, Steven 400 Lockwood, Stacy 400 Lodder, Leeann 400, 401 Loepp, Thomas 400 Lohart. Wendy 372 Lohr, Jim 402

482

Long, Chris 400 Long, Joseph 400 Longshore, Linda 402 Looschen, Cliff 292 Lopez, Albert 401 Lopez, Debra 372 Lorenz. Nancy 394 Lorig, David 400 Loring, Lin 302 Lougheed. April 400 Louthan, Michael 400 Love, Brenda 400 Lovejoy, Terrence 91, 400 Lovell, Linda 400 Lowe, Karen 371 Lowe, Melissa 180 Loyall, Joseph 400, 401 Lucas, Jennifer 400 Luckenbill, Lora 400 Lucsic. Jackie 395 Lukas, Karen 401 Lundstrom, John 395 Lusk, Hal 402 Luther, Rick 408 Lynch, Jim 390 Lyons, Jeff 104

M MacDonald, Kate 299 MacDonald, Maureen 400 Mack, Pamela 400 Mackay, Deborah 400 Macke, Michelle 400 Mae Dipple, Katrina 400 Maerker, Alison 400 Magdziasz, Kurt 395 Maier, Sharon 371 Mak, Hon-Wing 400 Malchioni, Michael 400 Malenock, Michael 400 Malenock. Michael 400, 402 Mailers, George 400 Mallory, Bill 29, 40, 204, 206, 217 Malloy, Ellen 408 Mann, Steve 400 Mannix, Alice 400 Manzo, Andre 395 Marchse III, Michael 400 Marciano, Lawrence 400 Margolis, David 400, 401 Markham, Steven 400 Markovich, Elaine 400 Marohn, Susan 400 Marshall, Maureen 400 Marshall, Stewart 402 Martin, David 394, 400, 401 Martin, Jerold 401 Martin, Joseph 400 Martin, Kenneth 400 Martin, Kimberly 400 Martyniuk, Lev 400 Mascari, Jeff 404 Mason, Julie 371 Matchett, Sue 389 Mather, Jim 407 Matusoff, Lori 372 Maynard, Diane 402 Mays, Christianne 188, 194 Mays, Mike 392 Mays, Tom 194 McAllister, Kent 400 McAllister, Lanae 115

McAninch, Jeffrey 400 McClintic, Rick McClure. Carrie 400 McCormick, Diane 302, 400 McCrabb. Teresa 402 McCutcheon. Janet 302 McDade, Pamela 405 McDaniel, Jenny 308 McDaniel, Nila 400 McDaniel, Ty 389 McDonough, Kellie 405 McFarland, Kathleen 401 McGee, Mary 400 McGee. Mike 402 McGee, Mike 402 McGeney, Annne 400 McGrew, Catherine 400, 401 McGrew, Kent 400 McHenry, Christopher 400 McHenry,Rebecca 400 McIntire, Donald 400, 401 McIntire, Kerri 401 McKay. Jacqueline 395 McKenna, Chris 405 McKeown, Julie 400 McKim, Brent 401 McKinley, Stephen 401 McKnight, Margaret 400 McLaughlin. Jackie 395 McNeil, Kim 401 McNeilis, Tim 408 McVay, Karen 400 Medley, Steve 104 Mehlig, Karl 400 Meit, Scott 400 Meline. David 400 Mendelsohn, Sharol 388 Mercer, David 400 Mercer, Diana 394 Mercer, Diana 394 Metzger, Jim 45 Metzger, Joan 389 Meyer, Mark 400 Michael, Keith 188 Mickel. John 400 Miller, Barry 401 Miller, Cynthia 400 Miller, Denise 400 Miller, Gene 408 Miller, Gregory 400 Miller, Jennifer 394 Miller, Jenny 392 Miller. T.J. 408 Miller, T.J. 409 Miller, Theodore 400 Miller, Tracy 371 Mills, Douglas 400 Minich, Mike 407 Minneman, Patricia 400 Minneman, Patricia 400, 401 Modaff, Pete 390 Moffat, Laura 400 Moffitt, Beverly 400 Mondini, Elena 400 Monoki, Reka 302 Montalbano, Greg 408 Moon. Donald 395 Moore. Cathy 389 Moore, Cheryl 400 Moore, Julie 395, 408 Moore, Karleen 308 Moorman, Amy 400 Moran, Ronald 400 Morgan, Bob 311 Morgan, Winston 58, 255

Mormol, Jeffrey 400 Mormol, Leslie 400, 401 Morris, Molly 409 Morris, Roger 400 Morris, Tim 45 Morrison, Al 407 Morrison, Virginia 173 Mosier. Lee Ann 400 Moster, Julie 408 Mourer, Kim 308 Mowery, Cathy 400 Moxham, Paula 400 Moyer, James 401 Mrnka, Suzanne 400 Mucha. Tracy 403 Mueller, Bill 311 Muldoon, Mary 400 Murphy, Maureen 400 Murphy, Ryan 390 Murray, Catherine 400 Murray, Ellie 405

N Nagel, Marianne 402 Nagy, David 401 Nagy, David 401 Napier, Joan 372 Nash, William 400 Nathan, Charlels 400 Nathan, Gloria 177 Nay, Lisa 372 Neal, Julie 291 Neeley, Karen 401 Nelson, Anne 389 Nespeca, Lisa 188, 192 Newberg, Karen 402 Newby, Kara 401 Newhouse, Tracy 407 Newman, John 395 Nicely, Janet 400 Nichols, Debra 400 Niekamp, John 400 Nitsun, Martin 400 Noda, Seiichi 400. 401 Noreika, Vidas 400 North, Anita 372

0 O'Conner, Joe 389 O'Donald, Mike 45 O'Neal, Heather 400 O'Reilly, Dennis 400, 401 Oates, Danny 395 Odell, Amy 395 Offutt, Lisa 404 Olan, Denise 400 Olesh, Paul 400 Olsen, Laurinda 401 Orr, Karen 400, 401 Ortmann, Carol 400, 401 Ortyn, Lisa 400 Orvedahl, Jerry 401 Ostapiuk, Christine 401 Oster, Greg 401 O'Brien, Michelle 177

Panhel 398 Panju, Zuther 402 Pankey, Liz 408 Papalia, Joe 408 Paragina, Sonja 400 Pardy, Kyle 405 Parker, Sandra 400 Parks, Julia 173 Parnell, Laurence 400 Parry, Laura 389 Pasterczyk, Susan 400, 401 Pate, Robin 408 Patrick, Andy 393 Patterson, Suzanne 402 Pattison, Edward 400 Pauloski, Eylse 400 Pearcy, Mark 401 Pearson, Nancy 392, 393, 400 Pelton, Shawn 109 Perrin, Sarah 400 Peters, Michelle 402 Peters, Wes 188, 194 Petersen, Dianna 405 Peterson, Chris 371 Pfau, Kim 405 Phi Beta Kappa 199 Phi Betta Kappa 199 Phi Gamma Delta 360 Phi Kappa Psi 362 Phi Mu 363 Phillips, Matt 395 Pi Beta Phi 364 Pi Kappa Alpha 365 Pi Kappa Phi 366 Pieczykolan, Diane 400 Pierce, Dana 400 Pierce, Greg 188, 192 Pierce. Marlena 145 Pink, Gregory 400 Platis, James 401 Platt, Wendy 371 Platzer, Cindy 371 Pollack, Barry 400 Pollina, Leslee 400 Pollina, Scott 400 Pollock, Douglas 400 Poison, Mary 400 Pompey, Percy 395 Pontow, Brad 303 Pope, Dawn 115 Poss, Kathy 408 Potter, Margaret 400 Poulsen, Chuck 287 Prange, Stacy 388 Preston, Travis 188 Prevette, Robert 400 Previn, Moore 177 Prewitt, Dave 402 Price, Mary Jane 400 Prince, Tammy 407 Prothero, Greg 395 Pryor, Cap 191 Pulver, Ray 311

Quinn, Beth 400 Quyle, Jill 372

Palmer, Lisa 402

Rabin, Steven 400

Radar, Meribeth 372 Rado, Wendy 371 Raese, Kathy 404 Rafson, Adele 400 Randle, David 109 Rapier, Mick 104 Rarick, Risa 372 Raskas, David 401 Rattermannn, Mary Jo 400, 401 Raver, Anne 400 Ray, Melissa 400 Rayls, Kevin 400 Reagler, Rachel 371 Reas, Cathleen 400 Reason. Ron 390. 394 Redman, Michele 304 Reed, Amy 389 Reed, Stacy 300 Reeder, Michael 400 Reego, James 400 Reeves, Eric 395 Reid, Sherri 400 Reiger, Ursula 402 Reilly, James Michael 188, 191, 194 Reinertson, Karen 402 Reinfenberg, Rick 408 Reke, Marcia 400 Remi Jan, Karen 400 Remsberg, Rich 402 Remsburg, Rich 125 Renda, Patricia 388 Reyes, Debra 400 Rhodes, Lance 305 Ricci, Rene 400 Rich, Gregory 401 Richardson, Karen 400 Richardson, Kim 394 Richmond, Rob 395 Ridenour, Robyn 400 Rider, Jim 390 Riely, Susan 401 Rigdon, Kevin 400 Riggin, Ron 287 Riley, Catherine 400 Ring, Jamie 408 Ringel, Mark 401 Ripes, Jill 371 Risinger, Bradley 400 Risley, Donald 400, 401 Rittmaster, Laura 400 Rittner, Gretchen 400 Robbins, Renee 394, 400 Roberts, Glenn 400 Roberts, Rebecca 400 Robertson, Laurie 388 Robinson, Beth 400, 402 Robinson, Stew 58 Rodriguez, Ivette 394 Roe, Marcy 393 Roffman, Susan 394 Rogers, Charles 82 Rogers, Jennifer 400 Rogers, Mickey 382 Roos, Janet 400, 401 Roripaugh, Lee 400 Rosare, Mel 408 Rose, Dan 389 Rose, Mark 400 Rosen, Jill 371 Rosenstock, Dana 371 Rosenthal, Robert 117 Rosie, Wicht 299 Rosloff, Robin 400 Ross, Jimmy 67 Ross, Richard 395

483

Rosselli, Kristen 407 Rotz. Brian 400 Rousseau, Richard 199, 305 Rowland, Nancy 291 Roy, Christina 402 Royappa, Arun 400, 401 Rudner, Steven 400 Rudner, Steven 400. 408 Rudolf, Steven 400 Ruff. Elizabeth 400 Rupel, David 400, 401 Russell, Brooke 394, 401 Russell. Karen 400 Russell, Richard 174 Russo, Luiz 400 Ryan, John 392 Ryan, Panela 400

S SAB 139, 407 SAC 393 Sachs. Susie 371 Sachs, Troy 400 Saeks, Abby 403 Sailer, Julia 400 Saliwonczyk, Kathy 405 Salumaa, Sven 303 Sandman, Cathy 402 Sartore, Steve 395 Safer, Thomas 400 Scearce, Beverly 405 Schacht, Brenda 388 Schaefer, Bill 391 Scharenberg, Andrew 401 Scheele. Suzanne 291 Scheid, Sandy 389 Schisla, Gregory 400 Schleinkofer, David 394 Schmid, Kathleen 400 Schneller, Eric 388 Schnepf. Beth Ann 400, 401 Schoenborn, Anne 400 Schoenle, Neal 400 Scholer, Seth 401 Scholl, Jeff 402 Schrager, Seth 402 Schramm, Debbie 405 Schreck, Sally 400 Schultes, Eve 401 Schultz, James 400 Schultz, Steven 402 Schultz, Susan 372 Schulz, Diane 300 Schumacker, Jamie 401 Schumann, Sally 405 Schutt, Rob 395 Schwantes, Jon 394 Schwartz, Lisa 371 Schwimmer, Jill 401 Seagal, Marcie 371 Secor, Shelley 400 Secrist, Chad 395 Secrist, Van 395 Sedgwick. Carolyn 391 Seger, Sherri 300 Seibert, Ross 400 Seidner, Stacey 400 Seitz, John 394 Seldin. Derry 408 Sell, Roger 95 Senior Nurses 405 Seol, Inshik 400

484

Seow, Nam On 400 Shah, Haren 400 Shannon, Carolyn 400 Shannon, Lori 388 Shapiro, Anita 371 Shapiro, Donald 400 Sharfstein, Stacy 408 Sharp. Lindsey 400 Shaw, Janet 400 Shaw, Wayne 395 Sheffer, Lesle 400 Sheperd, Matt 394 Shepp, Ellen 371, 400 Sheppard, Tina 402 Sheuit Hui, Yein 400 Shipman, Sharon 400 Shoemaker, John 395 Short, Linda 405 Shoshanna, Rose 400 Shoss, Deanna 401 Shounk, Deborah 400 Showalter, Jay 401 Shukla, Pankaj 400 Shutt, Madonna 400 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 367 Sigma Alpha Mu 45. 368, 369 Sigma Chi 45, 370 Sigma Delta Chi 137 Sigma Delta Tau 371 Sigma Kappa 372 Sigma Phi Epsilon 373 Sim, Siew Choo 400 Simmons, Marty 58 Simpson, George 400 Simpson, Larry 395 Simunek, Thomas 400 Singing Hoosiers 100 Ski Club 139, 409 Skilken, Tammy 371 Skimina, Tom 405 Skinner, Philip 173 Skoronski, Patti 407 Skrentny, Jane 400 Slaughter, Geoffrey 400. 401 Slifer, Keith 400 Slone, Fred 400 Smith, Bob 402 Smith, Brian 400 Smith, Carolyn 389 Smith. Elizabeth 388 Smith, Julie 308 Smith, Karen 390 Smith, Kreigh 255, 271 Smith, Phillip 400 Smith, Stuart 400 Snooks, Todd 287 Soloman, Douglas 400 Soloman, Shari 400 Soloman, Shari 371, 400 Somberg, Daniel 400 Sommers. Julie 400 Songer, Rick 402 Sorkin, David 401 SOS 62 Spardone, Steph 371 Sparks, Lori 400 Speedy, Lori 400 Spencer, Jack 400 Spielmann, Eileen 401 Spitz, Marcie 371 Spoor, Jennifer 372 Sporn, Amy 400 Sprague. Thomas 400 Sprenkle, Amy 402 Spyres, Julie 400

Staab, Eric 408 Stack, Brian 400 Stadler. Matt 292 Stark, Karen 401 Starks, Barbara 401 Stasek, William 400, 401 Steegmann, Edward 400, 401 Steele, Christopher 400 Steele, Jon 395 Stein, Caryn 371 Steinmetz, Christopher 400, 401 Stemle, Duane 408 Stenftenagel, Brenda 401 Stenholt, Suzannen 408 Stephan, Douglas 401 Stephens, Jennifer 388 Stephenson, Tim 405 Stern, Karen 402 Stern, Susan 371 Stevens, Laurie 398 Stewart, Amy 403 Stewart, Amy 400 Stewart, Shelley 400 Stienbeck, Tom 395 Stienberg, Barry 400 Stilabower, George 392 Stinebaugh, Craig 400 Stocum, Richard 408 Stoelting, Michelle 403 Stone, Brenda 393 Stouffer, Craig 400 Strawn, Amy 372 Street, Sherry 401 Streich, Kimberly 400 Stroup, Mary Anita 400 Stuart, Bill 388 Stuart II, Robert 400, 401 Stucky, Natalie 400, 401 Studen, Julie 400 Stutesman, Gary 395 Stutsman, Bret 400 Su, Jack 400 Sullenger. Bruce 400 Sullivan. Amy 400 Sullivan, Molly 372 Sullivan, Timothy 400 Summers, Cindy 393 Surian, Melanie 400 Sutherland, Frances 402 Sutton, Timothy 401 Swaim, Lisa 400 Swain, Sally 300 Sweeney Ill, Richard 400 Swiergiel, Jennifer 400 Swisher, Kimberly 400 Swoboda, Tom 404 Szafranski, Richard 395 Szwarc, Steve 402 Szwed, Joseph 400 Szymanski, Peggy 408

T Taitel, Michael 400 Taliaferro, George 29 Taliefero, Charles 109 Taliefero, Crystal 109 Tan, Ju Kuang 400 Tan, Mei Lian 400 Tankin, John 402 Tate, Cherie 400 Tau Kappa Epsilon 64 Taylor, David 400

Teutemacher, Holly Ann 400 Thaler, Brenda 308 Thaler, Linda 308 Theta Chi 374 Thistlethwaite, Sheri 405 Thomas, Betsy 395 Thomas, Daryl 255, 271 Thomas, Joel 401 Thomas, Laura 402 Thompson, Andy 402 Thompson, Beverly 401 Thompson, Jennifer 372 Thompson, Robert 395 Thorn, Christopher 401 Thorton, Cathy 372 Thorton, Robert 400 Tidd, Marc 395 Timm, Steve 191 Todd, Susan 400 Tolani, Tulsi 400 Tomasik, Mary 400 Tremps, Dawn 400 Trotsky, Debbie 371 Trotter, Brad 408 Trout. David 395 Truex, Brian 388 Tsao, Helen 400 Turek, Debbie 371 Tursic, Rich 394 Tursic, Rich 394, 402 Tyska, John 400 Tyska, John 400, 402

U Uihlein, Karen 400 Ulrich, Jeffrey 400, 401 Ungar, Kenneth 400, 401 Unterbrink, Amy 308 Usher, Katleen 401 Usman, Anju 401

V Vahey, Edward 400 Valaitis, Sandra 400, 401 Vallejo, Juan Carlos 199 Van Gunten, Leeann Van Oort, Lila 400 Varon, Steve 45 Vassalo, Eric 199 Vaught, Jeffrey 401 Vazquez, Linda 400 Vernasco, Annette 405 Vincent, Michael 401 Visalli, Robert 400 Vogel, Elaine 401 Vogt, Brian 402 Vogt, Carrie 402 Volinsky, Nan 400 Voss, Kate 391

Wagner, Elizabeth 400 Wagner, Julia 372 Waicukauski, Ron 23 Wallace, David 400 Wallace, Megan 400 Wallace, Wayne 394

Walsworth, Tim 287 Walz, Bobbie 398 Ward, Adrienne 390 Ward, Theresa 404 Warren, Carla 400 Warshaw, Eric 401 Washburn, Kristen 401 Washienko, Theodore 400 Wasik, Judy 400 Watanabe, Nan 400 Watkins, Karen 402 Watson, John 400 Weaver, Jami 395 Webb, David 400 Weber, Johanna 400 Weigand, David 400 Weik, Dawn 400 Weiner, Sherry 371 Weinhoeft, Peggy 400 Weinstein, Heidi 371 Weinstein, Heidi 371 Wellenreiter. Janeen 400 Wellenreiter, Janeen 400 Weller, Quin 400 Wells, Herman B. 170 Welsh. David 400 Wentz, Amy 400 Wentz, James 400 Wertz. Emily 402 West, Charles 400 West, Doug 291 Westendorf, Susan 400 Weyen, Wendy 392, 394, 400 Wheeler, Jeffrey 400 Wheelock, Kelly 405 Whitaker, Alecia 400 Whitaker, Susan 402 White, Elizabeth 400 White, Ellen Marie 400, 401 White, Janice 402 White, Kendra 400 White. Mark 400 Whitesides, Dan 393 Whittaker, Susan 403 Whitte, Kenneth 395 WIB 403 Wicht, Rosie 199, 299 WICI 67 Widermuth, Matthew 400 Wiebke, John 389 Wiggins, Bryan 400 Wight, Lisa 388 Wilkerson, David 395 Wilkerson, Jeffrey 400 Willems, John 400, 401 Williams, Anthony 395 Williams, Camilla 132 Williams, Timothy 400 Willis, Cynthia 400 Willkie, Quad 64 Willuhn, Elizabeth 400 Wilson, Theresa 400 Wilz, Thomas 400 Wilzbacher, Susie 405 Wineman, Margaret 400 Wineman, Margie 64 Wingo, Kimberly 400 Winiger, David 401 Winnecke, Lisa 401 Winslow, Jane 400 Wise, Debbie 398 Wishart, Wendy 199, 299 Witt, Raymond 400 Wohlfeil, Marie 400 Wolf, Amy 400

Wolf, Daniel 400 Wolfla, Christopher 400 Wolk, Anne 371 Wong Ka Leong, Gregory 400 Woodhouse, Kevin 400 Woodward, Keith 400 Wright, Christopher 400 Wright, Christopher 400 Wright, Quad 64 Wright, William 400 Wyche, Sam 29, 204

Y Yackel, Jonathan 400 Yalowitz, Bruce 401 Yanan, Ann 372 Yankus, Denise 372 Yao, Laura 372 Yap, Edward 400 Yarvis, Jeff 395 Yates, Charles 188 Yeagley, Jerry 199, 233 Yee Fung, Lim 400 Yehle, Karen 400 Yeoh, Siok Cheng 400 Yonover, Scott 399 Yorke, Paul 402 Yu, Jeffrey 400 Yu, Lucy 401

Zapchenk, Tracy 400, 401 Zatz, Rick 390 Zeigler, Stephen 401 Zeisloft, Mark 400 Zelenn, Wynne 371 Zeta Beta Tau 45, 375 Zeta Tau Alpha 376, 377 Ziemer, Laura 401 Zierer, Steve 394 Zile, Beth 403 Zillmann, Thomas 400 Zilz, Paul 400 Zobrak, Aleta,400 Zubizarreta, Iker 199 Zuckerman, Jane 371 Zuran, Catherine 400 Zurschmide, Mary 405

485

486

Chuck Small and Carol Stevens, Associate Editors

Brad Risinger, Associate Editor

487

—4( Keri Beaton, Graphic Designer

Tracy Zapchenk, Asst. Graphic Designer

488

Jill Balaban, Academics Editor

Bob Garrison, Sports Editor 489

Dan Hunt, Accountant

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492

Editor: Jim Greenwood Associate Editors: Sandy Causey Brad Risinger Chuck Small Carol Stevens Staff Photographers: Jim Greenwood Angie Gottschalk Eric Marshall J, D. Scott Chris Usher Contributing Photographers: Chris Crewel], Mark Crowley, Don Furore, Brian Harris, Tom Hirschfeld, Pat Lim, Jerry Mitchell, Sue Morrow, Kent Phillips, Annalese Poorman, Dave Repp, Jim Rider, John Terhune, Phil Whitlow Graphic Designer: Ken Beaton AssistantGraphic Designer: Tracy Zapchenk Section Editors: Weekends: Loretta Radcliff Independents: Nancy Holwick Academics: Jill Balaban Entertainment: George Vlahakis Sports: Bob Garrison Alison Schmidt Bill Firing Greeks: Lynne Randazzo Organizations: Suzanne Krebs Writers: Anthony Anderson, Laura Anspach, Eric Berman, Diane Brockman, Diane Carmony, Alan Chitlik, Gail Coover, Caroline Cunningham, Jennifer Davis, Mary Ellert, Tracy Games, Vickie Graham, Leslie Guttman, Jayne Jackson, Susan Laury, Donna Lichtman, Cathy Liden, Kit Lowry, Teresa McCrabb, Michael McCullough, Lisa Mendel, Charlie Miller, Adele Morrison, Brent Ohlmann, Kelly O'Rourke, Mike Overstreet, Amy Pecar, Tracy Schellenberger, Mark Schulte, Jennie Shore, Carol Stevens, Karen Stevenson, George Thomas, Todd Thorne, Susan Tower, Elaine Vogel, Scott Wade, Stephanie Yoffee, Rick Zatz

Business Staff: Business Manager: Rick Check Accountant: Dan Hunt Promotions: Scott Samuels Office Managers: Karen Furore Lora Martin Promotions Staff: Kerry Demuth Lauren Robinson Craig Powers

493

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1985 Arbutus would like to thank the following people and organizations for their support and help throughout the year:

Joanne Alexander, IU Auditorium; Herman B Wells, Chancellor; Steve Zerbe, Hunter Publishing representative; Mike Hanes, Hunter Publishing production department; Mary Kay Tandoi, Stan Young, Varden Studios; Chad Swander, Chadon Studios; Kit Klinglehoffer, Susan Williams, John Johnson, Eric Auden and Jan Brown, IU Sports Information; University Archives; Michael Gordon, Dean of Students; Roger Sell, IU Student Association; Jenny Stephens, Wright Quad; Bruce Williams and Jack Weddle, IU Physical Facilities; Rhonda Winfrey, Susan Cote, Maxine Belcher and Bill Walters, Office of the Bursar; Stan Howard, Diane Briscoe, Brian Falkner, Sandy Griffin and Anita Freeman, Indiana Daily Student; Patrick Siddons, Arbutus publisher; Don Cross, Arbutus associate publisher; L. Thomas Swafford, Space Management; Bloomington Academic Computing Services; IU Administrative Computing; Carol Stevens, editor, Indiana Alumni magazine; Jack Riggins, R.L. Priest, IU Purchasing Department; Rhoads Typography; McCallum House Printing; IU Printing Plant; University Mail Room; Trevor Brown, IU School of Journalism; Dick McKaig, Student Activities Office; Paul Hazel and Gail Bough, IU Bookstore; Bob Kinder, IU Bookstore Warehouse; Dave Repp; Jerry Mitchell; Chuck Robinson; Elizabeth Lockwood and Larry Oates, computer consultants; Don Casserotti, Auxiliary Accounting; Union Board Concerts; IUPUI Sports Information.

Special Thanks to: Don Furore, Christina Newman, Scott Johnson, J.D. Scott, Eric Marshall

494

COLOPHON The 1985 edition of the Arbutus, Volume 92, was printed in the summer of 1985 by Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem, N.C.; Steven Zerbe was the Hunter representative. Total press run was 5,300 copies. The book is printed on 80-pound Dull Enamel paper, and the ink is black on black. Body copy, captions and credits are set in Garamond regular. Headlines are set in Helvetica, Melior, Century, Avant Book and Baskerville. Greeks, organizations and residence halls photographs were made by Chadon Photographers, Bloomington, Ind. Senior portraits were made by Varden Studios, Rochester, N.Y. Mary Kay Tandoi was the Varden representative. The cover material was made of Lexotone and screened using the Pantone Matching System. All spot color used was selected from the Pantone Matching System. Gray screens were 10 and 20 percent. All original artwork was created by staff designers, and all pages were designed by Keri Beaton and Tracy Zapchenk. The Arbutus has published consecutive editions since 1894. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of Indiana University. Address inquiries to: Editor The Arbutus 801 E. Seventh St. Bloomington, In. 47401 ® Copyright 1985 The Arbutus staff and Indiana University. All rights reserved.

495

. Winston-Salem

HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY H

• North Carolina Steve Zerbe Cincinnati, Ohio

1985 Arbutus Yearbook

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